http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab9c8f403615bd75657891018a971266.pdf f200231ab2ba642026cb4df1f5ec4dd4 PDF Text Text • Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 15, 1995 Literacy offers more benefit$ than illiteracy By RUTH POWERS and writing; and an aduh can find a Literacy means that a man is number in a telephone book. . able to sign his name when he gets Literacy also means a man can his paycheck; a man and woman open a bank account; read labels on waiting on a bus can read the desti- grocery products and add up their nation sign; a young man can leave cost; comp ut e income tax a nd the area where he Jives to find Social Security benefits; pass a work, because he can read street · driver's test; fill out fonns for job s ign s and maps ; a mother and app lication and Medi caid ; learn father can read a s tory to their about legal rights; people can learn child, help with school lessons and to read the Bible, a newspaper, a demonstrate the values of reading magazme or a reslaurant menu; More than just a hobby ·c-1 Area high school football results read about one's own heritage; a and women suffer discrimination ; person lrnows how to use the dic- illiteracy prevents choices of work ; tionary and encyclopedias, find the prohibits productive income, makes way around a library, prepare for exploitation possible. and pass a hi gh school or coll ege The Meigs County Library syslevel examination, pursue se lf- , tern bas the help needed to tum an directed independent learning, and illiterate person into a literate perhelp oU1ers to read and write. son. Help is available by calling llliteracy inhibits or prevents !he 992-5813. All materials and tutoreffective exercise of human rights ing is free, and the tutoring is done that are dependent on literacy ' 1lll a one-on-one basis. sk ills. Because of illiteracy men Connector work on target. Page A3 TIMOTHY AND AMY HAVES Wood-Hayes Amy Michelle Wood and Timothy Paul Hayes were united in marriage on June 17 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Rev. Jan Lavender officiated the double ring ceremony . . The bri<le is the daughter of Bob Wood of Racine and Vickwra Quillian of Racine . Guests were registered by Becky Beegle, cousin of the bride. Instrumental music was played by Carla Shuler wilh vocal s by Rita Kapp and Jean Cleek . The bride was given in marriage and escorted by her father. She wore a white salin gown with a sequin and pearl bodice . She carried a bouquet of red roses and baby ' s breath. The matron of honor was Tina Woqd, &ister-in-law of the brida. Bride' s maids were Pe g gy Caruthers, J ody Harrison and Angie Connolly, sisters of the groom. They wore black dresses and each carried one red rose. The fl ower girl was Melinda Barnhart, cousin of the bride. She wore a black dress and carried a basket of rose petals. The ring bearer was the nephew of th e groo m. He wore a black tuxedo with a L'lil and black cummerbund, tie and a red rose bouton- niere. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a red cymmerbund, lie with a ·double rose boutonniere . Th e best man was Chuck Buckl ey. Groomsmen were Charlie Wood , brother of the bride, and Shannon Riflle and Tom Barnhart. uncle of the bride. They all wore black tuxedos with tails and black cummerbunds ties with baby rose bud boutonnier~s. The reception was held at th e Racine Ameri can Leg ion . The four-tiered cake was accented by pearls, ribbons and roses. The cake !Opper was a porce ta in bride and groom. The couple resid es in Racine. RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church of God 60th homecoming Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Special guests Patti and Lennie, and The Ladds from Grafton, W .Va. RACIN E - Morse Chapel Church homecoming Sunday on county Road 35 near Racine. Dinner at noon with service at I p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Hymn sing in the Pomeroy Parking Lor Friday, 7 p .m . spo nsore d by the Hillside Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT - CJ & the Country GenUemen will perfonn at the old American Legion Hall Fri- . day, from 8-11 p.m. Admission is · free. Everyone is invited to allcnd. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church will host guest speaker ll;ev. Keth Rashan Friday, 7 p.m. · SATURDAY LOTTRIDGE - Ohio Hunter Education Course at the Lottridge Community Center Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information contact Ed Rood at 667-6348, Bob Pullins at 6673831 or Ed Wigal at667-6657. Society scrapbook will have a special youth night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m .. Sept. 27 with the theme "Youth Yardstick." Brent Baker, youth minister of Central Christian Church in Ironton, will be guest speaker. Scott B lout of Old Orchard Church of Christ in Ashland, Ky. will be the worship leader and have special music for the evening. . For more information call Denny Cobum at 446-1863 or 4467318. BOOTH WINNERS Winners in the Meigs County Men's Fellowship Booth at the Meigs County Fair were : Stacy ~rewer, a tape; Ruby King , gift certificate; and Ben Skinner, a Bible. and Their Spouses, Children, Other Relatives and Legal Representatives and PRICE>'. CIBA -GE/GY, Civ. No. ~4-0647-CB·S (S.D. Ala. l'l'i~). SE'ITLEMENT CLASS MEMBERS fUNDAl.' WASA CG.\IMUCIALAGRICl'LU'RAL PESTICIDE WHICH WAS ,\V.RKF.lH) I\ THE l '5. BY NOM ·AM CHt:MICU CO\IPANY. n :NO.o\L · W,\S " OT MARK HEn HIM Kf.SJU.:NTIAl (JM HOMt: G .~RDEt-iiNG t'SE. camp and director of camp at Howe lis Mill Christian Assembly and d1rector of KYOWVA Evangelistic Association. He has spoke at Ken tucky Christian College, the Kiamichi Clinic, Ohio Teens for Ch'!st. and Hillsboro Family Camp. 1 h1s year he went to Russia on a missionary trip where be taught and evangelized for three weeks . He has also been on several trips lo · Ha111 where he helped build on orphanage, preached and taught. He and his wife, Diane, reside in C hesapeake . They have three daughters and two grandchildren. U.S. WORKERS "ITH 0:\·THl-:·JOB EXPOSl 'RE TO FUNDAL' ,\1A~· BE ELIGIBLE FOR FR.:E MEUIC\1. MONITOJI:l\G AND/OR CASH PAY~IE ~TS L:NDER THIS PROPOSED l.f.(;ALSETILf.Mf.:-11'. PRICE SETTLEMENT CUSS MEMBER.IARE ALL[.\. WORKERS WITH 0'-THE-JOB EXPOSURE TO GALECRO,\'"" ~INCLUDING GALECII:ON" AND Fl'NDAL') WHO DID NOT EXCLUDE THEMSHVf-~ F'ROM THE PRICE. SETII.EAIENt PRJC£ Sf.ffif.MENT CLASS MEMBERS MAY 8£ ELIGIBI.E nlR t'ASH SUPPI.UtENTS l 1NDER THIS PROPOSED L£GAI. S£TILEMENT. PLEASE READ THIS ,~OTICE C.UIF.FUI.LV. YOUMAY BELONG TO ACLASS OF PEOPLE COVERED BY A PROPOSED SETTLBII:NTOF ALEGAl. ACTION !"WOOVW<RV SETTLEMENT'~ THE WOOVH~RI! SETTLEMENT MAY HrECT YOUR I.F.GU RIGHTS. FOR MORE lNf'URMATION CALL 1·8011·211·691.\ By Order of the Court. a c las~ action ha.~ M«n condit ion al ly certified for ~c ttl eme nt pu rpose~ . On Ja nuary 9. lq96 . a fairness hearing will be held ut the .Courthnu sc. Un1t ed St,Jte~ Dt~trtd Cou rt, Smfthern Distr ict of Alabama. II ~ St J o~eph Street. Mobile. Alabama. ~6602. at 9 a.m. Cen tral Ttm e. so the Coun can d.:tcnninc if the cia'~ ac· tion should be finallv centfied and if till: Wnod~<mrl Seulemem. as suminari1.ed in th ts No1 ice. ,hould be apprO\'ed a~ fair. reasonable a~d udcqu~te. AI· though participation in th1~ \Cttl cntcnth vliluntary. all Woodward Senlement Clas~ M e mber ~ who do nott1mely e~clude thcm..rl\·e<o frnm the l a w~ 1111 wi ll be bound by the Woml1m rd Se nlcmt•nt tf it "ap· pro.,.etl . JIMMY TINGLER Special music will be provided by Dan and Joan Shafer. A nursery w11l be provtded. For more information call Denny Coburn at 446~863 or446-7318. . A decision was made for kits to be made and picked up at the church, also $5 donations given to purchase blankets for the festival of sharing by Sept. 21. The president appointed a nominating commincc to elect officers at the next meeting. It was voted to serve a luncheon on Nov . 3 to the district superintendent. Jim Waugh, and the Meigs County pastors at the Rock Springs Church at noon. Rev . Keith Rader announced The new owner, Jrunes B. Sherwood, president of Sea Containers Ltd . and chairman of OrientExpress Hotels Inc ., said he planned no changes in the staff. menu and prices at the midtown landmark. (Collectt\·d y "Wtmdwartl Sclllc me nt Clu ~~ Mt:mher~"] . Nolt'.. If mu arl'ran NOR -AM f.'(ptM d Per.1·1m or ll Ciho Expmt•d Pl'r.\'(111 wu llrt' (J Woodward Se11/emerrt Cla.u Mmthu .~hrtlh·t· or no/ Hil l hurt' heen tfiu~no.\l'd ll'trlr "" ill!I<' I 1. Spmut~. purents. chifdrett. mlrt'r rt•ltlfil'n. Wltl It·· !{al uprestn/uli•·•·\ are Woodward l't•rtlt·melll Clan Memhn J !mr tht' daim.1 thf\' em• .1'/'rllm)! ltrt• lim · llt•d rn thp.\t' urism,.; fmm a NO R-AM F.1p111nl Pawn vr Cihu E.•r'l!.ll'll Penon\ 1'\fW\tm· h DEFINITION OF CI.ASS conlirmation classes will be held . Sept. 3 for 10 weeks, also disciple classes will be held on Sunday evenings starting Oct. I through February. For more information, call992-3317. A thank you offering was collected at the meeting. A Bible quiz was conducted by Sharon Folmer and it was announced the next meeting will be held Oct. 10. Mildred Jacobs gave the closing prayer. Founeen members auended. 1 II. l~ti'ORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE To NOR·AM E.11posed Persons and .clha F.x· posed Persons (as defined abonl: You m<Jy havt: an mcre a~ ed ri~k nf dcvcl optng hladder ca ncer if you had on ·thc JOil ex J:Xburc to Ftlhdal"' andlur Galccron~ . Wnr~CI\ c_). posed to Fundal"' ;~ nd/ur Galccron"· should purtt ctpatc m a mL'tlu~a l monitorin g pmgram he· cau~c carlv detection of bladder cancer can rc· suil 1n moi-e effc,ti!Je treatment. II you h~d un·the-job e~pos ure In Fund~ I·· andio r Galecron"". it i ~· recommended th at you or your doctor calll -800-211-691.1 10 lea rn how you can o bt~111 funher medical informatton or enroll in medical monitnnng. Under the Woodll'ardSeui'ement. Fundal'' ,, de· fined a~ chlordtmefonn or uny chlnrdimcfnnn·con·1 } t.atning product, either manufac iUred, fonn ulated. packaged, di•tributed or ~old b )' or on behalf of NOR· AM Chem1cal Com pany ("NOR·AM"I or rel ~ ted part tcs. regardbs of the trade name or the ,product, or an)' metabolite of fu ndal 1'. mclud1ng the subs tances known as 4·COT or 5-CAT. Galecron* has the same meanmg as tt d1d m the PrirP 1·. Ctlw·Cel8\' Corp .. ( t\ , No. 94·0647·CB· S (S.D. Ala . 1995), Selllemcnt l" Pna Settle· Ul. PROPOSED SETILEMENT menn. and ts thus defi ned a~ chlordimcfonn or The Woodward Senlcmem prov ide~ for the c~· any chlordimeform·contai nmg produ ~ l. ellhe r manufactured. formulated. packaged. d1stnbuted 'lablishmem b~ NOR-AM of two fund~ 10 provtde or sold by or on beha lf ofCtba-Ge1gy Corporatton medtcill bencfib and compcnsoti on to clig thlc or related pan1es, re@ardle~s of the trade name of Wnod~ard Selllement Cia.~~ Mrmbers or their le· the product: or any metabolite of Galecronlfl, tn· ga l repre<;entatlve~ . ·This ~ule me m b intended. el uding the substa n ce ~ known .i~ 4-COT or 5·CAT, where applicable, to work a.~ a complement to the The Woodward Setlltment Class is definfd a.~: Pncr Senlement (I J All persons who fa llmto one of the follo w· The tOial package of benefit, potcn hally avail1ng categories. and who reside mthe Un1ted able to a ~OR ·AM Exp0scd Per~on ts the ~arne Stat e~ as of the date of fil mg of the CI J. s~ as the total package of benefit ~ potent1all)· a~· ail ­ ablc tO 11 Ciba E~po~ed Person. Thu~. Wo(Jt/M.·anl Action Complamt. who ha\C been exposed Settlement Cl.as~ Member'> may be clir 11C for 1n the ,United States to Fundal 1 only. but not to Fu nd3.11 and Galecron"' or tn Cialecmnw tue same benefit • whether they were occupatto n· ally e.11poscd to Funda r~ only, or to Fundal"" and only (''N OR·AM hpo~ed Persons"). Galecron8 • or to GalecronO\, onl y. · a. Fonnulators An mdiVIdual (whether or not employed by ~OR·AM Chem tcal (I ) The NOR-AM Medjgl Monitorjoa and Company ) who 111 the co u r~e of hts or her employment wa.'>e~ posed to F u nd a l:~< Treatment Fund t"Tbc NQR.AM MMJ FuJMI"t. while at a plant or .~Jte which was in· If the Woodward Selllementts approved. NOR-AM valved 111 ml:"lng, blc nchng, packagi ng. will mak.c an mitial de~tl of )).500.00J 111to the handling or otherw1 se fonn ul atmg pe~ · NOR·AM MMT Fund. and Will thereafter miike ad· tt c1des which contamed. in whole or m dttional de posit~ on an a~ ·needed ba.'iis There ~~no lim1t to the amount of money NOR-AM ca n be re· pa11, Fundal"': b. AoolJcators: An in diVIdual (whether or qu tred to contribute over the hfe of the NOR·AM not employe d by NOR·AM Chem1cal MMT Fund , wh~rh will last a mmJm umof 20 yea r~ . NOR·AM Expo~ed Persons will be entitled t0 Company! who in the course of his or her emplo yment, was exposed to panic1patc 1111he NOR·AM medJcal monitoring and FundaJ'Il while 1nvolved m the ~ppltca· 1rcatmcnt progrdm; C1ba Expo ~cd Perw ns may re· !ton of pesti ctdes which contained, 111 cei~c med1cal monttonng and treatmen t be nefit s whol e or in part. fi'u ndal". mcluding, only through the Prict Seulement. The NOR-AM Without 11mitat1on, aerial an d land ap- medical momtonng and treatment program and the plicators, flag men. mtxers. bl end e r ~. medical monitonng and treatment program provtded loaders and other tndt v tdu al.~ who through the Pm~> Settlement are ident1cal The handled such pest1c1de prior to or dur· NOR·AM MMT Fund w1l1 pay for a medical mont· toring program designed to detect at an early stage tng the application process; or c. Other Covered Workers. (i) An indtv tdual the form of bladder cancer alleged to be asSOCiated employed by NOR-AM Cherrucal Com· with exposure to Fundal"': sprc ifica\1~. pnmary urothelia\ carcinoma of the unnary collecttng ~Y~· pan) who, mthe course of his or her em· ployment, wase~p:>sed to Fundal", (ii) an rem. l.t., renal peJ.,.is, ureter, bladder and urethra. indJVtdual who worked at Empak, Inc. m The NOR·AM MMT Fund also will pay for all Deer Park, Te.11as a.OO/or Micro Chemical medically necessary treatment for NOR·AM E., . in Louis1ana and who 'wa.~ e~posed to posed Person~. 12) The NOR-AM Disease Comoensatjon Fundal11 m !.he Coune of his or her em· ployment; {Iii) or an individual who and AdminiSAIJon Fund !"The NOR.AM DCA worked in a testing or n:search·laboratory IJuld:). If the Woodward Settlement 1.~ approved, and who was exposed to Funda) 11 in lhe NOR. AM will also make an tnitta l deposit of course or hisor her employment: .or $21.1XXl,(XX) inlO !he NOR· AM DCA Fund, up to a (2) The spouses, parents, children, other rela· required ma~lmumof .$30.COU:ro. The NOR·AM tives, or legal representatives of the NOR· DCA Fund will mak.e cash payments of up to AM Exposed Persons described above. $616,500 oo behalf of a NOR·AM Exposed Person (3) All memben of the Prict Settlement Class. who, after exposure to Fundal11 only. has developed The Prict Settlement Class means all mem- or in the future develops the fo nn of bladder cancer bers of the settlement class certified by the alleged to be associated with Fundal 111 • In addition, court in Priet v. Cibo-Gtig}' Corp., C11J. No. lhe NOR·AM DCA Fund wtll make cash supple94·0641·CB·S (S.D. Ala. 1995), "eluding ments amounting to 40'l of !he amounts §Cheduled persons determined by the cour1 to be opt- • for and paid as compensatory payments pursuant to outs of that class. That settlement class thus the Prict settlement, up to $179,000, on hehalf of a incl udes persons restding in the ·United Ciba Exposed Ptrson who, after exposure to Fundal• States who in the course of their emplo~· and Galee ron• or to Galee ron• only, has developed men t we re exposed to Galecron 41 or to or in the future d_evelops the fonn of bladder ca ncer Gale.cron• and Fundal* ("Ciba E~posed Per· a.lleged lO he associated with FundaP and Galetron11 sons"); anQ the spouses. parents, children, The NOR-AM OCA Fund will a!~ pay for admin· olher relatives, or legal representatives of th e isuauve cost<> and das.<i counsel's and administra· tive class counsel's anomey fees. costs and expe n se~ Ciba E~posed Persons described aoo ... He said he planned to expand the interior to provide more space for dining in the 10,000-bottle wine cellar and additional banquet rooms in what now are offices and storage on the upper floor . . The price of the sale was not disclosed. DAN'S ·"Block Party Special" FREE Men's Flannel Shirt with purchase of men's Levi's Jeans Sat. 9/16/95 only Shirts limited to quantity & sizes in stock- 81 pes. The Place For Work & Western =-=--:-:-------, news vs. NOR-AM Chemical Company U.S. WORKERS WITH ON-THE-JOB EXPOSU~ TO FUNDAL® SUNDAY ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church homecoming YOUTH NIGHT . The Gallipolis Christian Church (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 No. 94-0liO·CB-C '21' Club sold to London-based corporation NEW YORK (AP) - The "21" Club, a Prohibition-era speakeasy that became one of New York's most popular dining and drinking spots, was sold today to a London-based international hotel and restaurant corporation. 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOuTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA SOUTHERN DIVISION Rock Springs UMW hold meeting on 'love' "Love" was the program topic for the Rocksprings United · Methodist Women's meeting held Tuesday at the church. Scripture reading from Ephesians 3 was given by Pandora Coll.ins. Prayer and hymn singing followed the reading . " The Purpose" was read in unison to open the meeting conducted by Rita Radford. Officer's reports were given and prayer requests were made for the sick of the community by Lenora Leilheit. FLOWER SHOP IMPORTANT NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETILEMENT OF CLASS ACTION AND FAIRNESS HEARING l ack H. Woodward . et al The Place For Work and Western 290 North Second Middle ort, Ohio e. MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 21ST AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE "Say Love With RACINE Gideon and Arlemesia Roush family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Pot luck dinner at I A Multimedia Inc. , Newspaper Middleporl-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt . Pleasant . September 17, 1995 For More lnforrnnlion c.. u 992-6839 01.~ dctl!rrmn~.-"<1 hy the Coun "Thl' hltJi uttnrn('y fcc award to tlC £C4UC~led ""til IIIli CXl'CCd 2W.t nl the hc ncfi t conferred upon tht du~~ - The hcnclil~ of the NOR-AM DCA Fund 111111 co nt muc a~ long a~ the NO R-AM MMT Fund contmuc ... nr until the NOR-AM OCA Fund~~ exhau.-.trd If the NOR. AM DCA Fund1' e~hau~tcd. NOR·A M rna\' con. ttnuc puytn£ for L'n mpcn,ah l~ ll.um •. If NO R·A M dot'" nut ~.:onttnue 10 puy lor the . .(' Ci1 mpcn ~ablc da1 m~. Wood11anl Senlemcm C ia ~~ Member-. wil l he uhk to opt -outofthe NOR-AM DCA Fund and r ur~ut· any legul clamb the) may haYC. c~ccpt li.1r da1111~ for mcdicul mullllnring. m~.-xl a:L~I. trclll tnc nt. k ar 11!' i llnc~~ 11r cancer. or 111crcao.cd risk (I( tll nc~' tlrcant.'cr. (.11 Other ( 'ondilions. The Stipulation nf Scnlcmcm pre-.cntly pn,v tdc~ for med1cul nwni hJrtng. treatllll'nt ttnd cu mren~.J tinn payment-. for &rt;un meUtl'id t'llndill{ln\ \('I ronh In thh Ntl!lf.:C !n tht• CVl'nl. howe•·cr. thnt a Court·apprnvo:tl Epi1..k · miol11gy Panel dctc nn lll(' ~ to lt rl'lN\flahlc m.:Jtcal · ~.:cn am1~ th:~l <~ny nthcr 111l'dtcal cunditllln ~,, c au~d by Fundal · ur GaleLI'IIO · l'x po~urc. that cooditton wt lllx• det·met.l 01 compc~o;ahlc da1m. and wi ll he .:hgih lc for medll'al moni ttmng ril lc;•,,hlc). mcdt· t.·ultrcutmrm. :~nd eu.•h puymcnh, l4l &k'is. WrH~ti"·lmfSct t lcn~l Cia~' Member~ who do not exclude thc m,elvc., fmm the Wr.ood11'!1nf Senlement Cia•~ relea~ all past, prc"'!nt <Jnd 'luturc clium~ (i) relarm g to the cnvcrcJ medical cond1tion~ li~t cd at.ovc: and {Ill relati ng to a Wuodll'urd Senlcmcnt Cia.~.' Memhcr\ eKf'Kh UI't:' to Fundal ' or G<Ji ccrnn~, including all claim~ allegmg th.l! tln)' uthcr t.·anL't'f!l. pci'S(mal inJII rie~ nr mk.' ttre .:au).Cd llycxpmurl! to FundL~ l'" tlr Galee ron ~ IV. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AND CLASS COUNSEl. The Co urt h:~.~ J e.-tgn aiCd the followmg Wuot/U"urd Sellle me nt C la~s Memhef\. lack H. Woodwa rd . Alta Woodward. Tom Lof!on. Cindy Lolt un and Rtta Snow. a., d a-.;~ rcprc-.;c m ut!\C~ to rcprc,c nt al l Klwd1111rd Scnle m ~ m Cia'~ Mcm· \leT' The Coun htt:; 11i ~ de~ignatcd a~ Cla"' Coun· ~d the lollnwtng mdi~· t du ah : Timnthy E. Ehlc. S.C. Mtddlehrooks Ill. (lnd Duvtd R. I:Xmald,on . V. RtC;HTS AND OP'fiO~S OF WOODWARD SETTLEMENT CLASS MEMBERS Whodward Senlcmen t Cia~~ Mcmho::L you have the followin£ optto n ~: tl·J You ma y do no thing and remain a WmJd~~·ard Settle ment Clas~ Member. If yoU ch~ to take no aCt1on. your interests as u member olthe Wood~wfrd Settlemcm Clns.' will be rcprc;;cnted by the CloM Rcprc:.cmauvcs and Clu~-.; Cou n ~ l at no cost 10 you. , (2) You may rematn a WIHH.bmrrl Sclllemcnt Cia~~ Member and eithrr rl'prc'l'n t your.el f or hire you r own anomcy to reprcliCnt )OU at you r own co~J. (]I You. may remain a Wn(){ilmrd Sclllement Cla~s Member and object to the settlement I4) If you choosr 10 re main a W()(ld\\'a rd Settle· mcm Cl~~-.; Mcmber (u nd e r op tion ~ I, 2 or 3 abo\le), you may rt!Ceive the benefi 1 ~ afforded by th!~ se nle· 1 mcnt within ~i x month!. i1f the (nu n\ Order dt rectmg thi ~ Notice. 151 You may requeM e~cluston from this o;cnlc· ment. DEADLINES FOR ABOVE OPTIONS The dcadl1nc fur liling an Emry of Appeanmce 1f you c hlX!.~~ to rcprc~e m your~ ) f or retain an auomc::y; for lti111g ObjCCtlOn~ 10 th b ~C!lle me nt ror filing a N011ce uf Inte nt to Appear at the fai me\~ ,hearing: or for fihu g ~ rcque~t to be ~~ clu d r: d from the Wrmdward Settlemt> nt Cla~s i~ DECEMBER I, 1995. TO LEARN MORE INFORMATION If you are J ABOUT HOW TO Fll,E ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS, PLEASE CALL I·I!OO·ZII · 691J or WRITE TO: WoodiVard Cia.~~ Aclion, P.O. Box 974, Charle5ton, SC 29402. PROOF Ot' CLAIM PROCEDURE VI. In order for any Woodward Se ulcment C ia~~ Member to receive any of the be n efi t~ oft hi ~ ~ttl e· mcnt, he or ~ h e mu st comply wuh the proof of cla1m procedure. To lcurn how you may receive beneftts under thi s settlement or to ohtDin a Proof of CJ.aim Fonn for medical monitoring. medical treatment or disease wmpen ~lllio n . ca111·800· 211 · 691) 01 write to Wrmdward C ia~~ Attion, Post Office Bo~ 974. Charl~stbn. SC 29402 VII. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION THIS NOTICE IS ONI,Y ASUMMARY. If vou be heve yo u are a Woodward Sc nlr:me n( cia~~ Member you are urged to'a lll -800-lll-«i913 or wn te to Wood~>. ·ard Cia.'<~ Action. Pm1Office Bo~ 974, Charlesto n. SC 29402 lo obtain Further in· formation regardtng th1 ~ <.ettlcment. how to exclude yo urself from the cia~~. and how to obtain ben· ef1ts. DO NOT CALl. THE C! EAK OF CQ1LRI wtth que~tton~ abuut this Notice or this o;culemcnt . Mobile. Alabama Dated: Augu st 2!, 1995 By Order of the Court Judge Charles R. Butler, Jr. fREQUEST FOR INFORMATION FORMI 1 (Th~s is not an Exclusion Request) 1 hke to ha"'e more deta1led infonnation I I ofI would the Woodward Settlemen t mailed to: 1 PLEAJE PRINT LEGIBt.r I N A M E : - - - - - -- ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I CITY: I STATE-::::::::::_:::_-=_-z,-p-.:_,-::_-.:_-.:_-::_-.:_-.:_-:::_ I (lncluding"'a:::,.::,:-:<:::: PHONE od;r;e:;;):_ _ _ _ __ I Mall rhr~ Rtq11~st for lnfo rmarion m: 1 .L _ \lbod~>.·ard Class AcllOn P~t Office Box 974 Charle~I0!:_5~9~02 _ ~ _ ' . I At6:00 p.m. _j Vol. 30, No. 32 injured," Warner said. " We hope this will deter reckless publication of information in the future." · "I am very happy and relieved that this was settled," Mrs. Montgomery said Saturday. "It was never an issue of money, but principle," sbe added. "I felt that the Nortbups were biding behind the First Amendment and imposing on my rights, which were being violated." . Mrs . Montgomery sued the Nonhups in November 1994. alleging that a series of letters to the editor published in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, and the Tri-County News and River Currents between March and April 1994 defamed ber. The letters, which appeared on the editorial page and as paid advertisements, falsely reported her annual sa lary at the DHS and claimed she received her job because of her relationship with her husband, now in his second tenn a~ a county commissioner, Mrs . Montgomery claimed in her suit. The letlers, which questioned hiring practices at the DHS, caused injury to her reputation and caused her to seek medical care and treatment for a "physical aihnent," Mrs. Montgomery alleged. In the letters, the Northups alleged Mrs. Montgomery's salary for 1993 was $25,356. She actually earned $20,356 that ~ear, she said. The trial began Monday and closing arguments were beard late Friday afternoon . Wamer said the main points of her case were thai her client's reputation was injured by repeated pub- · (Continued on All By KEVIN KELLY Ttr... s-Sentln~l StaiT GALLIPOLIS - A five-day trial in a defamation action against local government watchdogs Harlan and James Northup of Gallipolis ended Friday when a five woman, three-man jury fined them $1,000 In damages in Gallia County Common Pleas Coun. • But because the jury did not award punitive damages to Sandra Montgomery, an employee of the county's Department of Human Services and the wife of County Commissioner Harold Montgomery, the Northups' attorney felt his clients' actions were vindicated. "I consider this, from the standpoint of my clients, a vindication of their efforts," Joseph Oths of Wellston 'said. "The imponant part is that the jury did not find for punitive damages . They were saying they approve of my clients' eff01ts, but to be careful with their figures in the future." Pomeroy auorney Linda Wamer, who represented Mrs. Montgomery, said she and her client were "absolutely thrilled" with the verdict, which came after six hours of deliberation. "The Northups were found to have defamed her and the decision is recognition that she was Group seeks new kitchen for senior site ,----A day on· the farm Commissioners eye energy savings idea By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff . POMEROY - To conserve or not 10 conserve? That's the question faced by the Meigs County Uoard of Commissioners, who listened Friday to a presentation by Bill Maynor of Honeywell Inc ., Cincinnati. Maynor presented the board with a study on th e Ohio House Bill 300 program - which allows local governments to perform energy-saving building renovations , with funding coming from money saved through reduced e.n ergy costs. The program is similar to the H.B. 264 program for public schools. . Honeywell focused on the courthouse and the Multipurpose Building in Pomeroy, Maynor said. . Other countr buildings, includmg the shenff s off1ce, mfinnary and emergency medical services building, are smaller and more efli. cicnl with less potential for energy savings, he said. In the courthouse, Maynor proposed a lighting retrofit - replacing existing bulbs and balla~t~ with more efficient units - and replacing the existing electric boiler with a more efficient gas device. Maynor said administrators at the Multipurpo se Building have By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stair GALLIPOLIS -c- Faced with a kitchen no longer adequate to meet the needs of its clients, the Gallia County Senior Resource Center aNj the Council on Aging is lookiug for help from the public. · A ampaign to ralSC $54,000 to cover the cost of installing a new meal preparation facility began this swnmer and will continue into next year, explained Dr. Howard Greene, chairman of Kitchen Pro- jecrCOIJUI\iltee. "The committee is looking at this as a community project because of the benefit a new kitchen wiD provide to the county," Greene said. The campaign bas notched some successes in its fund-raising effons but is still a distance from reaching its goal, be added. ·The plan is for the kitchen to be moved from its current location at the senior center to a site next to the multipurpose room, Greene said. Renovation of an existing 450 square feet and building a 750square foot .addition is tabbed at $150,000, and will include a loading dock, walk-in cooler·and freez er, appliances and cabinets. Gallia County Commissioners have pledged $21,000 in block grant money for 1995 and the senior center will provide up to $75.000. Greene rioted that the Gallipolis Rotary Club, of which he is a member and its representative to the Council' on Aging, donaied $500 this year to the project and will provide another $500 in 1996. . The architect on the project is Ponsmouth-basect Tanner & Stone, but a general contracting bid has not been granted. A groundbreaking is scheduled for L1ter this year. Greene said. "The deadline to face is that we need to break ground sometime this year, because our understanding is that the county's block grant was presented with the understanding the project would start in 1995," he explained. The need for a new kitchen ha~ (Contlnued on Al) BEFORE THE VEROJCI' - While a>\'llltlllfl a verdk:l ""'Liav In GaiUa County Conunl)n Pleaa Court, WeUston attorney ]OO<tPh Oths, len, reviewed questions posed by the Jury with his dle1nt.o, Harlan, center, and James Northup. The Northups were $1,000 In damages In a defamation suit filed by Sandn Montgomery, a county employee and the wife of County Commissioner Harold Montgomery. (T .S photo) Dank s.kles and Intermittent rain dld not discourage people from attending Saturday's annual Farm-City Day activities, sponsored by the Galll11. Soil & Water Conservation Dis· trict and several agrlc!llturerelated organizations. Tbe event, designed to show oir the latest features In agricultural production, was held at Rae· coon Creek County Park, where various activities were held. But new developments used by Gallla County's agri· cultural community were shown on nearby farms. Joe Foster (at left In the above photo) explained how he uses new technhJues at the least cost In raising cattle and tobacco to a wagonload of tour-goers. on his farm at State Route 775 and Northup Road. Back at the park, visitors were treated to beverages and f00$1 provided by . sponsoring groups, as Paul Shoemaker (right) sliced farmraised beef for sandwiches. Planners of the event, the 13th held In Gallla County, said the day fosters heller understandIng between rural and urban · dwellers. ! already signed a contract with Honeywell to maintain that building's · climate control system. Workers in the building bave complained about the heating and cooling system, which Maynor said had suffered mostly from neglect and needed only minor work. He estimated the project would cost between $80,000 and $115,000, with savings between $9,000 and $12,000 a year. "It's self-funding," be explained. "The savings pay for the work that will be done." The next step is for the commission to agree to go forward with a project, he said. Commission Vice President Janet Tackett said the board had been considering energy-saving upgrades . Tackett said the board would likely make a decision in two · week.< . Commissioners later mel with Engineer Robcn Eason and High- way Department Office Manager Dave Spencer to discuss a complaint over t rew Road. Residents sent the commission a . letter asking for the road to be paved. However, the county bas no conirol over the road , which is ·owned jointly by Chester and Salisbury townships. (Continued on A2) August jobless rate falls in Gallia, up a bit in Meigs GALi..IPOLIS - Unemployment in Gallia County edged downward in August, but rose slightly in Meigs County, part of a trend that saw joblessness decrease in more than half of the state's counties, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported. Gallia County's rate dropped from 8. I percent in July to 7.3 in August, with 12,900 people in the county's estimated work force of 13,900 employed, OBES reported. Meigs County's increao;e in joblessness was smaller - one-tenth of a percent - from 9.4 percent in July to 9.5 in August. OBES reported that 7, 700 people out of Meigs' estimated work force of 8,500 were employed last month. In surrounding counties, unemployment fell in Jackson from 6.6 in July to 6.2, but posted increases in. Lawrence (up three-tenths of a percent to 5.8) and Vinton (also three-tenths of a percent to 8.7). Meigs, Vinton and Scioto counties were among eight counlies with unemployment rates of 8 percent or above during August , OBES reported. . (Continued on A2) : Meig~ sheriff's department patches into data network GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections- 164 Pages By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Stair POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department has updated its boOking system, bringing the department up-to-date with the latest felon information available on a statewide sheriffs network. Deputy Bob Beegle said the system allows the department quick access to .felon photos and records via computer. The system also speeds up the boOking process, with less filing and better access of criminal · · records. The computer operates from the Links software system, by Integrated Dctlletion Systems Inc. . Links is a. multi-user/multi agency video mug shot system that maintains its own internal database with information available from an e~isting · boOking system at the time of booking an inmate, Beegle said. · The computer system interfaces with Lockdown, which is the Buckeye Sberi.ffs Association-sponsored statewide crime network . This allows the department 10 now download mug sbors arid personal information on thousands of felons from throughout Ohio in just a m.atter of seconds. The new computer system consists of a new laser printer, digital camera and lighting equipmen~ a color video monitor, and a color video print- · er. The department saved money by loading the booking program onto its existing office computer, according 10 sheriffs secretary Lisa Roush. The program also prints wanted bulletins, with prisoner photo and information, for facsimile distribution on statewide felon alerts and allpoints bulletins. (Contlnued on Al) Busin es<. Calendars Dl C2 Classifieds Comics Editorials 03-7 Insert· Local Obituaries Sports A3 AS Bl-8 Cl A2 - A4 Along the River Weather ·~ Columns Deputy Brian Holman's photo, lower rlghl, wu used to demonstrate the booking card printout the system will produce. (T-S photo) l I on PageA2 Jury rules against North ups Local government watchdogs fined $1,000; spared from punitive damages Flowers From!" · ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church rally day Sunday with regular morning service followed by carryin dinner, 12:30 p.m. and prognun by God's Kidz, 2 p.m. Christian church to .hold five-day revival The Gallipolis Christiar1 Church will hold a revival Oct. 15 through 19 with guest speaker Jimmy Tingler of Huntington, W.Va. Services will be 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Mondax through Thursday. Tingler is the evangelist for the .Sixth Avenue Church of Christ in Huntington and has been serving the congregation for a year and a half. His prior ministry was in · Raceland, Ky. where he served for 18 years. He has held rev i vats in numerous Eastern and Midwestern States. He has also worked .as dean of HARRISONVILLE The Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road, homecoming Sunday with services at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p .m . Lunch at noon. Sharon Hawley, Debbie Grueser and Dixie S.a yre will entertain with Dave Lucas as guest minister. Details tm.es.- PORTI.AND - "No Compromise" presented by the Porterfield Baptist Church at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch, Sunday, 6 p.m. Fellowship will follow . p.m. Sunday with basket uinn.er, 12:30 p.m. and afternoon progrnm, 2 p.m. featuring The Classics. Chance of showers + -----Community calendar----The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desig ned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. High: 70s Low: 50s I ' • Jack Anderson Fred Crow Dorothy Sayre Jim Sands �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Group seeks new kitchen OHIO Weather Sunday, Sepl. 17 A~ru-Weathcr• forcc"sl for dayumc conLiitions a.ud h1gll temperatures MICH ·~. IMansfield j72• J• ~ INO Sunday, September 17, 1995 PA Youngstown ~ • IColumbusj76 j' W VA • Por ts mouth (Conllnuod from A I) been dictated by the increased amount of food production the ccn· ter bas provided since the current kitchen was opened in 1975. "With the opening of the multi· purpose room in 1979 and tbe center's panicipation in the Meals on Wheels program, it is serving two to three times as much food as it once did for activities at the center, and at least 10 times more for out• side consumption," Greene said. The kitchen is also health code upgrades , he added, while the center is looking to prov1de food for functions in the multipurpose room, and provide a base for emergency operations - all of which a new kitchen can do. Wben the current kitchen was crafted out of a room at the center, its production schedule was for 22 on-site meals. Today the kitchen prepares 50 on-site meals and 220 u Connector job's most noticeable changes observed at Fiv~ Points Meals on Wbecls deliveries, result· ing in estimated totals of 13,000 on-site and 57,000 off-site meals annually. "This unique program is vital to pur county not only because it fur· nisbes a nutritious meal for those who are in need. but it also provides seniors daily contact with other people," said Greene, an eye physician and surgeon at Holzer Clinic. Also serving on the committee with Greene are John Taylor, Joe Stiles, Luther Tracy, Chris Cozza and Jake Koebel. Because the senior center is con · sidered a 50l(c)3 organization by the IRS, all contributions to the kitchen fund are tax deductible, Greene noted. More information on the committee and the campaign can be obtained by contacting Center Director Jean Niday at446· 7000. THE]UMBO Now Open For Breakfast Come In For Our ·Sausage Egg Biscuit ' Jury does not fine punitive . Lottery numbers MELANIE HASKINS SBC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION .•AI.!gust unemployment rate Energy savings idea eyed . ~ Meigs sheriff's department · · : phone calls. M-8 Systems of Louisville, Ky., provides the inmate phone · : service at the jail, and pays a percentage of the profits to the department. · Roush said the system should be paid for within seven to eight years. "This will save a lot of time in investigations and booking for the : · : deparunent, and will prove to be an imponant tool for us to use in fighting . : crime in the county," Beegle said.. ' SEPTEMBER SPECIAL SWEATERS & LIGHT· WEIGHT .JACKETS ' 20°/o OFF!!! Band or Cheerleader Uniforms Cleaned FREE w/$10 Purchas.e. Anyone with items over 30 days past due, please pick up by Sept. 30 OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 30, 1995 . OHIO .RIVER PLAZA, GALliPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446·9495 . I I BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 446·4367 OR 1·800·214·0452 SOUTHEASTE NESS COLLEGE ; Business plan writing clinic set · POMEROY - A three-session business plan writing clinic has been · scheduled by the Women's Business Resource Program of Southeast Ohio and the Meigs County Economic Develop~ent Offl~e. . The clinic offers entrepreneurs mstructJon, attenuon and advtce needed for a .successful business plan. Sessions are ~heduled for Sept. 26, Oct. 3 and Oct. 24 from 6-9 p.m. . . · The fll"st session helps those attendmg pull td~. and go~s together before they write; the second session provides pan!Cipants w1th the per· sonal auention to help them perfec~ revise and discuss the plan; and the third will allow the plans to be reviewed by hankers and other fmancial professional&. Tbe first session will be at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, 238 W. Main St., Pomeroy, and the othe~ twowi~ be at the Meigs County Library, 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy. Reg1strat1on IS required by Sept. 19. For more information or to register, contact the Me1gs County Economic Development Office at 992-5005. ~ RSVP plans : : : : : -: JACKSON- The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, sponsored by the University of Rio Grande. will be selling soups •. sandwiches . .. dessens and beverages during the Jackson Apple Festival TuesdaY. .~. through Saturday. · RSVP's concession will be at the Jackson Christian Church, 102 Broadway, from II a.m. until 7 p.m. on the days of operation. : Two arrested for drug abuse EDWARDM. VOLLBORN Gallia farm agent wins promotion > GALLIPOLIS - Two Columbus men were booked into the Gallia :; Coun!y Jail late Friday on charges of drug abuse, according to jail . records. . :· WiUiam T. Martin, 33, and Don H. Williams, 31, were cited on the GALLIPOLIS - Edward M. :- charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of tile State Highway Patrol. . Voll!x>m, who bas served as Gallia County's agriculture extension agent the past nine years, )Vas recently promoted and has .accepted : GALLIPOLIS -Cited by Gallipolis City Police early. Salurday were a post in Jackson with the South :- William D. Jefferies Ill, 20, Point Pleasan~ W.Va., for drivmg under tbc Extension District. -: influence failure to control and suspended operator's license; Kimberly The district covers 16 counties : Y. Upch~rcb, 27, 10064 Slate Route 7 South, Gallipolis, DUI an~ no in southern Ohio. : operator's license; Leslie M. Spurloclt, 25,-26 Quall Creek Drive, GalhJX,>· Vollbom' s last official day at · lis, DUI; Sean P. Liberatore, 25, Gallipolis, DUI and suspended operat?r s the Gallia County E<tcnsion Office : license; and Jackie C. Dewitt, 41, Henderson, W.Va., and James G. PICk· was Friday. He was in Jackson Fri· : ens, 28, 1607 SR 7 South, Gallipolis, each for open container. day attending a conference. Vollborn will still be working for the Ohio State University E<tcnsion Service. The Gallia . · GALLIPOMS -:- ~e Gaii!P?Iis City Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Academy High School and OSU Tuesday in U{e Galhpohs MumCIJ?al courtroom. . . . . graduate will be a district program. Copies of the agenda are avrulable at the Ctty BUJidmg, 518 Second specialist. He will be responsible Ave., aDd the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. for working with farmers and farmer groups who want to develop .management intensive grazing sys· POMEROY - Ozzie Blair, 44, Long Bottom, is being held in the tcms. Meigs County Jail after Meigs sherifrs deputies, armed with a search Vollborn said this opportunity warran~ raided his home late Friday night. will allow him more time to focus Sheriff James M. Soulsby said deputies raided the Blair residence on on lbe retention and expansion Trussell Lane just after midnight Friday. Blair was taken into police c~s­ the livestock industry in southern tody after deputies found around 90 marijuana plants, over half of wb1ch Ohio, including Gallia County. were in pots and planters in the residence. Fred Dee!, Gallia County's 4-H Deputies also found green leafy vegetation lying on a bed and also o~ a e<tension agent , said a need~ large cardboard box. Several large gr~ry bags were fo~nd fiU.ed w1th assessment program has been set · green vegetation, as well. Some vegetation was also found m plasuc ~ags. up and search for a replacement is Charges will be tiled Monday in Meigs County Court, Soulsby satd. underway. Vollborn and his family will continue to reside in Galtia County. : City police cite jive people . · : City Commission meets Tuesday Area man faces drug charges Mor~ Puhli ~ h c d e11c h Sund ay, 825 Third Ave .. GalliPQii ~. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publi ~ hin g Company/Mullimedi o.. Inc. ~ cond cl;m poM· age paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I Ent ered as se cond clas.~ mailing roouer Ill Pomeroy. Ohio, Po.~ t Office. Membtr: The Assoc iated Press, and !he Oh10 Newspaper A s ~ oc iation . SUNDAY ONJ.Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week......... ,........................................ $ 1.00 One Yenr ................. .. .. ..... ,.. $52.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ....................... ,..... ..................... $[.00 No subscriptions by mail permitted in areas where mqlor carrier service i~ available. The Sunday times-Se ntinel will not be responsible for advance payment! made 10 carriers. Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~ide Gallla Counly 13 Week ~ ................................................. ~23 . 92 26 Weeks ..................................,.............. $47.{)(j 52 Weeks ............................................. $92.56 Ralu Ourside Gallla County 13 Weeks .......................................... ~...... $25.61 26 Weeks ................................... ,............. $49.66 52 Weeks........ .. ... .. ............. $96.20 Sunday 10:30 a.m. POMEROY - The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: John Franklin Barnes, 22, and Kimberly Kay Sellers, 26, both of Long Bollom; Sam Ray Anderson Jr., 32, Hanford, W.Va., and Tama· ra Lee Halley, 33, Middleport; Jeremy Christopher Stone, 23, and Carrie Rae Morrissey, 20, both of Pomeroy. of distinction The Vega tilt ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD 40MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Bedroom· 4 Bedroom Log Homes Available Authorized Alta Dealer Dream Log Homes . C~tch.er . At. 7 Chester, Ohio (614, 985·3910 Hours: Tue., Thur. & Sat. 12·6 or by Appointment Announcing the Dress-A-Doll Contest At The' Farmers Bank!! Stop by the Pomeroy Office of the. Farmers Bonk, and pick up YOUR doll for this exciting Contest! Marriage licenses Winners will be chosen .rom the following five categories: · I. Prettiest 2. Bridal 3. Character 4. 1904 style dress 5. Crochet . The winner from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond. AND Ali five winners of this contest will be entered in our Grand Prize Contest: The winner will receive a $200.00 Saving"Bond! Auxiliary to meet RUI'LAND - Tbe Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the ftre station. Ali Dolls are due back for display at The Bank on or before November 15th, 1995. Patterns are available at the B~nk, and Various Fabric and Craft Shops ih the Community. Or, you may design your own clothing lo create an Homemakers club SYRACUSE - The Third I Wednesday Homemaker's clu.b wi.ll meet Wednesday, 10 a.m . a1 the Syracuse Municipal Building. A potluck dinner will follow at noon. All homemakers are invited 10 attend. Weight Contrbl POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department ~ill begin a series of six-week we1gbt control classes, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 6:30p .m. at the Multipurpose building. Residents should register as soon as possible, due to class limitations. For information, call the health deparunent at 992-6626. Zoning Board POMEROY - Pomeroy Zon· ing Board of Appeals will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. in P.omeroy Council chambers. ANITA PETER FISH IN CONCERT CaU 992-68:J9 Announcements (USPS 525-8001 Gallipolis, Ohio lnformoliml LCCD cancels boil advisory Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will he published wlthoul exception. . 600 McCormick Rd. MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 21ST AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE At6:00 p.m. For The most noticeable changes caused by the project are occuring now on !be east end, a t SR 7 in Five Points. Earth moving crew s have cut d1e hill off UIC point on the former Krauttcr property, con structing the interchange for the new highway. Kokosing Construction Co . broke ground on the $12.3 million project in March. The 2.25- mile section of tour-lane highway , along wilh the slip repair along SR 7 south of Five Points, is set to toe completed by June 1996. Fellowship · Baptist Church POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged six calls for assis· tance Friday, including three trans· fer calls. Units responding included: RACINE 8:35 a.m., Yellow Bush Road, Velma Windland, Veterans Memorial Hospital. COLUMBIA TWP. 3:57 p.m., Columbia Township volunteer fire department to Dyersville Road for brush fire. No injuries, fire contained at4: !5 p.m. MIDDLEI'ORT 9:25 p.m .. Stonewood Apart· ments, Alva Rccci, Holzer Medical Center. ot RUI'LAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy .District has canceled the boil advisory for customers on State Route 124 from the treaunent plant to Salem Center. of three-inch thickness, to go down," Brown explained. According to s tate figures. 11,000 tons of the asphalt treated, free-draining base ha.~ been placed, in a four-inch U1ickncss, over the granular base . Brown said 19,000 tons of 302 composition , a more traditional asphalt base. has been placed on top of the Uoick base layers. "When we get finished with U1e asphalt work, we' II be looking at a base consisting of over 20 inches of material," added Drown . Meigs EMS units record three runs Apple Festival activity · POMEROY - Tbe scheduled closing of County Road 26 (Aatwoods) from State Route 7 to County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike) has been pushed back one day to Tuesday, Sept. 19, from 8 ·a.m .-4 p.m. . During the closure, the Meigs Counly Highway Department w1ll replace a culven on flatwoods Road. . Tile system is paid for with money the department collects from inmate ~ARDINAt DRY CLEANERS • .-Tri-County Briefs:_.;..._ Road closing rescheduled : (Continued from AI) . : To help in preparation time in investigations, the computer can process • and print six-picture criminal lineups, based on per.onal features such as : height, weigh~ hair color, eye color and distinguishing features, within : minutes. 99¢ BrTOMHUNTER Tm~es·Sendnel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Work continues to progress at a steady rate on the U.S. Route 33n-77 comJCC• tor project between Rock Springs and Five Points, officials said recently. . Dry weather has meant that crews been able to keep right on schedule with the project, according to Olarlie Brown, Ohio Depanment of Transportalion proj~CI supervisor. A 6 p.m to 5:30 a.m. night shift has been operating for the past week, moving va~l amounts of din on the east end of the prujec~ near State Route 7 at Five Points. About 62 percent of the total excavation work is complete on the project, or about 1,492,000 cubic yards of the 2.4 million cubic yards in the entire project, Brown said. Embankment work is rough! y 80 percent complete on the entire · project, with 955 ,000 of the I, 190,000 cubic yards placed, he added . Asphalt is being ·placed down · from the center of the project toward the west end at Rock Springs. "The asphalt consists of two or three different types of materials, so it's kind of hard to give a com· plete total. estimate ·on the project. Probably 45 to 50 percent of the asphalt base is down, with two more courses, consisting of a total The CentervUie Volunteer Fire Department recently lidded a new truck to Its neet of nve vehi· cles that wiD enhance the department's fireflghtlng capabllldes, Chief Bob Terry explained. The viUage paid $69,000 for a 1978 Ford with a Pierce body that carries its own generator, apparatus to spread foam, an 800-gallon water tank and a 1,000-gallon pump. The vehicle was refurbished prior to the purchase and will ''last us probably 20 years or better," Terry said. Seen wlth. the truck a.re, from left, Terry, rll"eflghters Jim McCormick, Gene Vanco and Rick Johnson, and fire Capt. Junior Hall. · · Compromise welfare reform bill wins DeWine's backing Clouds to decrease Sunday Sunda y Times- Sentinel/A3 - ----~~~~~----------------------~~----~--------------------~------------ KITCHEN DONATION- The Galllpolls Rotary Club recently presented the Gallla County Senior Resource Center and the Council on Aging with $500 toward a new kitchen. Accepting the donation is CouncU on Aging board member Ethel Robinson, cen· ter, from Rotary President Brad Yoho. Dr. Howard Greene, a 5;~;~,~ T-~t~:n;s Ram Flu·r;tes s;~·~ Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Rotarian and chairman of the Kitchen Project Committee. is at right. © 1995 Accu Wee!her, in c Vm Assocatod Press Gtaptm:sNel WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio paned Friday to endorse the whole ,......:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,;_ _ _--, Sen. Mike DeWine on Friday plan. endorsed Republican legislation "There are still myriad prob· overhauling the nation' s welfare !ems with this legislation," he said. ny The Associated Press record low was 40 in 1916. system and criticized conservatives "I remain concerned that we may Centenary, Ohio Mostly cloudy skies will remain Sunrise Sunday is at 7:14 a.m ., who want to more closely dictate be passing on a number of unfund· Sunday morning, but as a front sunset at 7:38p.m. ed mandates to the states. how the changes lake rtace. moves casl, dry air will move in Weather for•cast: "I didn't come to Washington · "While I still have serious conquickly behind it and clouds will Sunday ...Moslly cloudy with a 7:00a.m. to impose conservative microman· cerns about the package. the com· decrease by afternoon. A few chance of showers. II ighs. in the agement on the states to replace promise is legislation .that bri'ngs us Beginning September 18th, 1995 •bowers will linger in the east in lower to mid 70s. liberal mictomanagement, panicu- closer to this goal than the original 1he morning : High temperatures Sunday nigbt...Ciearing e<cepl larly ·in areas where we cannot bill or the measure passed by the . will be in the low to mid 70s. partly cloudy northeast. Lows 45 to determine what will work and what House," Glenn said. · Tbe record high irt Columbus on 50. The Senate's leading welfare will not work," DeWine, a fresh· ~aturday was 96 in 1897; the man Republican. told reponers. scholar, Sen. Daniel Patrick DeWine predicted the Senate Moynihan, D-N.Y., has warned will pass the compromise brokered that if the bill takes effect, within by Majority Leader Bob Dole. It . 10 years, millions of children will ends the federal guarantee to wei· be homeless and sleeping on inner"This was my first experience (Continued from A 1) fare benefits for single-parent fami· city grates. Ibis sort of thing, but I was with lication of false information, and lies and trims spending by $70 bil· Uoat she had been subjected to con- treated very fairly," Mrs. Mont· lion. tinual evaluation and harassment in gomery said. "That's all you can After 95 hours of debate, iwr job because of herrclationship ask for. I appreciate !be fact the marathon back-room negotiations By The Associated Press jury stayed a week - I just ~c.~er witll the county commissioner. and votes on dozens on child care, . The following numbers were · Oths argued that the North ups' imagined it woutct ·tast that long. of amendments, Dole said the Sen· selected in Friday's Ohio and West Mrs. Montgomery originally ·F irst Amendment rights were · Virginia lotteries: • · (hrcatened by the suit, which he sued for a total of $296,500 in ate's vote to send the bill to a coo. ference committee with the House OHIO :tailed "an attempt to silence them." punitive and compensatory dam· would be Tuesday. The House Pick 3:5-4-0 ages. At a hearing Aug. 23, Judge . :: "The prevailing issue is that Pick 4: 9·8-6-2 · tlarlan and Jim Northup have the · Joseph L. Cain, in response to the passed its welfare overhaul in March. Buckeye 5: 7-17-19·26-28 :right of free speech and did not Northups' request for a summary Moderate Republicans and the Three Ohio Louery tickets show judgment, ruled that she was not a "After being a homemaker and a mother of two, l decided Ia make the · ~cfame her," be said. "They are Senate's top Democrat lined up to the right fivc-nwnher combination Ia return to college and update my employment skills al commitment public figure. : ~icc gentlemen with a prevailing endorse Dole's sweeping blueprint, in Buckeye 5, and each entitles the Southeastern Business College. Class time was convenient lor ·my But the question of whether :interest in public affairs .. . They the cornerstone of the GOP's effon owner to claim a $100,000 prize, family, while l developed a great deal of self esteem by completing all Mrs. Montgomery's reputation had · were gelling a lillie. too close to to return power to the states. my course work with a 4.0 GPA. the lottery announced Saturday. been damaged had to be deter· :some issues. Gaining skills In compufers and accounting gave me the knowledge DeWine and Sen. John Glenn, : · " If Mrs. Montgomery is salis· mined by a jury, Cain said. which Tbe jackpot forSaturday's Super and confidence I needed to perform well in the business world. D-Ohio, worked together to add an Lotto drawing was $4 million. ·iied, my clients feel likewise," set the sL1~e for the trial. 1 would suggestio anyone who has ever thought about returning to . amendment setting up a rainy' day Oths said of the decision. WEST VIRGINIA· school, to consider the benefits ol a business education. sec gave me fund to belp states deal with the Daily 3: 2·7·9 . the skills and self 89teem I needed to succeed." increaSed demand for benefits d.ur· MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. Daily 4: 8·5·9-6 ing recession. Cash 25: 5·16·19·21·22·24 · However, GICfln was not pre· (Continued from A1) The office noted 33 employers The comparable unemployment placed job orders for 51 openings. ·rate for Ohio· was 4.9 percent and . seeking workers in occupations :the comparable national rate for such as borne health aide, appli;tncc (Continued from A1) • Disrussed a complaint against repair, material handling, fast food :Augu st was 5.6, the agency noted .. a county employee. During August, the Galhpohs worker, farm work, bank teller, Spring Valley Plaza Present were Commission Presi· :ODES oflicc processed 220 new concrete truck driver, yard work, Gallipolis, OH. dent Fred Hoffman, Tackett, Com· and additional claims for unem·· sales representative, accounting Reg. ~5·12748 missioner Roben Hanenbach and clerk, deli worker, refuse truck :ploymcnt compensation. Clerk Gloria Kloes. : More than 600 job-seekers , driver, cook, grader operator, gen· ·including 134 first-time registrants, era! labor, electric motor assembly. : visilcd the job service section last receptionist, waiter/waitress, pay· :month. New registrants possessed roll clerk, auto mechanic, security, skills in food service 'managemenl, hardware sales, general office work :teaching, teacher aide, retail Sides. and H VAC insL1ller/servicer. ·material handling, properly manOffi.c e Manager Tom White : ngement, pharmacy .technician, advised job-seekers U1at a well-pre· ·. nurse aide, machtntsl, auto pared reswne will a.sist in landing mechanics, security, construction ajob. labor and carpentry. "In the pas~ resumes were pret· Other skills included registered ty well restricted for use by indi· nursing, payroll clerk, inspector. victuals seeking professional-type police officer, .motorcycle repair. jobs," White said. "In Coday's comdata entry, plumbing, IIV AC petitive job market, employers mechanic, maintenance, social offering all types of jobs use work, personnel clerk, engineering resumes to screen job-seekers." ·· technician, timber cutter, ca~hier, Information on preparing an r.eceptionisl, shipping and receiving effective resume is available at the . Clerk, and airline pilot. OB.ES office at 45 Olive St. ~~~4.88 (1- ~ Regi 0 nal September 17, 1995 original work of art! After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls will be donated to the area : : infirmaries and Children's Homes in time for Christmas! ~w 5trriva£s f(O((\ \ ~temeiitZ Stop in and see us for further Details! Your See the exciting new fall fashion items. Bank Layaway now! For Attention Ladies · Stop in to update your wish lists Life glH'W Member FDIC TOPPERS PLAINS & POMEROY, OHIO J•wlm \ Fanners Bank 667·3161 tOt SlCONO AYINUI • ttt U•? llllllf·" .u.lii"CI•JI,GI frll 10(111• ' 992·2136 Gt EQUAL HOUSING LENDER I �/ Pomeroy • Mi-d dleport -• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 17, 1995 Commentary September 17, 1995 --Area Death-- CasQs filed, concluded in Gallia courts Sunday Times-Seminei/A4 Pauline Tucker Jones The tax issue may burn Dole once more A Divislon of 825 Tblrd AYe, GaUipoU., Ohio (614) 446-1342 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ollio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT 1'1JbU.bor HOBART WILSON JR. EncutiYO Editor MARGARET LEHEW Coatrollor A MEMBER of The Associated Preu, lnlaad Daily Prou Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AsiiOCiation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be leas than 300 words long. Allletten an: subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letten will be publisbed. Lenon should be in good taste, addreuing iuues, not personalities. · High court case on gay rights draws attention WASHINGTON - The issue might once again be playing with that helped doom the presidential fire on the tax issue. The great hopes of Sen. Bob Dole in 1988 debate of the primary season will might come back to haunt him be about federal income tax, as again next year: laltes. On the eve of the 1988 New By Jack Anderson Hampshire primary, Dole refused to sign a pledge that he would and never raise taxes as president. It was a principled stand by a man Michael Binstein who had never been a fan of the Reagan-era tax cuts. But it was al'o several candidates have already politically stupid. George Dush proposed scrapping the current sys .. signed the pledge and trounced tern in favor Of a flat taJt or a COO• Dole in ,New Hampshire. Once he sumptioo tax. Dut Dole isn't sure where he was in tbe White House, Bush con. veniently disregarded the pledge. stands on tax reform . So he has Dole isn't taking any chances done what most undecided politi· this time around . To appease the cians do: He's punted the issue to a conservatives who decide his "blue-ribbon" commission that party's presidential nomination, will study the mauer and recom· be's changed his long-held posi· mend changes in time for New lions on everything from affirma- Hampshire. tive action to gay· rights. He's even Perhaps in an effort to atone for swallowed his pride and signed the past sins, Dole has tapped his old taJt pledge that destroyed his 1988 rival, supply-si.de conservative Jack campaign. Kemp, to head the commission. Despite the pledge, however. The two Republicans have apparsenior GOP sources believe Dole ently made peace since they met in the primaries in 1988 , when the feud between them became personal. "Kemp is for tax reform because he is counting on a tax break on hair spray," Dole said or the former pro quarterback as both men were preparing for the race. Kemp retorted that Dole's library bad burned down in a ftre . "Both books were lost, " Kemp said. "And he hadn't even finished coloring one of them." And therein lies Dole's predicament. Kemp' s commission is due to release its report and recommendatioos just weeks before the New Hampshire primary. Although Dole will not be bound by the commission's findings, many insiders expect Kemp's report to become the foundation or Dole's "stand" on tax refonn. But what Kemp has to say about tax refonn may nol be what New Hampshire v,oters want to bear. Kemp recently suggested that everything is negotiable in the By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Wrller · WASHINGTON - As the Supreme Court prepares to consider a dispute ,over the rights of homosexuals and Colorado, gay-rights advocates arc e~ pressing an an~iety ftmliy rooted in precedent. The nation's highest court bas never given a substantive victory to tbe gay-rights cause on the rare occasions when it bas taken up cases involv· ing homosexuals. Washington Today: EE . "The track record isn't encouraging.'.' said Suzanne Goldberg of tbe Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund. "But win or lose, it's far too late in the day for anyone to think lesbians and gay men wiU return to the closet., At issue: Can Colorado's voters forbid their legislature and every community within the state from enacting laws and ordinances designed to protect homosexuals from discrimination? The Colorado Supreme Coun struck down that1992 amendment to the state's constitution, ruling it denied homosexuals an equal voice in government. The amendment had been approved by 53.4 percent of the 1.5 million people who voted. Never enforced, the amendment would have canceled ordinances in Denver, Boulder and Aspen that protect homosexuals against bias in housing, employment and pubtic accommodations. · Colorado officials say voters have the rigbtto prevent "preferred legal status·· ' for homosexuals, but gay-rights advocates say such measures provide no special privileges. The justices, who will hear arguments in the case eight days after the QcL 2 stan of the coon· s 1995-96 term, have received lots or unsolicited :advice. ·: Among those friends of the court lining up on Colorado's side are con~rvative "pro-family" and religious groups and seven states - Alabama. California, Idaho, Nebraska, South Carolina, South Dakota and Virginia. : The opponents include religiously afftliated gay groups, the cities of Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Los Angeles, Madison, Wis., New York, eon land. Ore., San Fr:mcisco and Seattle and seven states - Iowa. MarytJJIQ. Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oregon, Nevada and Washingtoo. Notre Dame and Ohio State . A notable absentee is the Clinton administration. Attorney General University are playing football at .llmct Reno decided against filing a government brief in the case. Ohio stadium ,on Saturday, Sept. · No side is asking the justices to rule on the morality of homosexuality 30, 1995. This will be the first time ilr t11e legality of homosexual conduct. thai Notre Dame bas returned lo : The coun' s latest word on thaf1ssue was a devastating defeat for tbe bhio Stadium since 1935. Because eause of gay rights: A 1986 decision upholding Georgia's anti-sodomy ·of the importance of officiating at fnw and holding that consenting adults have no constitutional right to pri- football games, it was fell that the f:tle homosexual conduct. readers would like to note the · The coun refused to reco~nize gay conduct as a "fundamental right" changes in the rules between 1935 llcserving of the Constitution s fullest protection. . and today. This list of changes was : Now the justices must decide whether the Colorado measure would furnished us by "Artie Foo," a.k.a. deprive homosexuals of what the state coun called a fundamental right- Bob Burton. equal participation in the political process. Years ago, we bad NCAA rules : The existence of such a right is the key issue because homosexuals, governing high school football, but nnlike racL'II minorities, are not members of a "suspect class" entitled to now almost all teams have changed 6cightened judicial protection. And the court is not being asked to change to National Federation Rules. Only Texas and one other state do not ~a~.' What's at stake here is t.he meaning of equality and citizenship," use the National Federation rules. In the past there were only three Goldberg said, adding t.hat the case is as critical to gay rjgbts as the con· ~nuing challenges to the military's "don't ask. don't tell" policy. officials, the referee, umpire and . "Like the gays-in-the-military cases. this case gets to the heart of linesman. The referee was the only ~quality." she said. · . one that bad a whistle. The other • Steven McFarland of t.he Christian Legal Society doesn't view the case two had horns. After the game, the that way. "This amefl<\rnent wouldn't take away a homosexual's right to umpire had a pistol which he f1red ~ole, or to speak. What it would do is protect retigious liberties." to indicate the end of the game. • In his friend-of·t.he-court brief. McFarland offers two hypothetical situ- Thank goodness my coach did not ations to make his point; . have the pistol after some of my : - A church-sponsored home for battered women is denied a city grant games. I!) upgrade its plumbing because. worried that its residents will be Only two substitutions were ,jxposcd to lesbians, it refuses to put a woman backed by the local gay and . allowed at any one time. They had to report to the linesman or the rcsbillll alliance 00 the home's board of directors. ' - A church-run day care center is deilied an operating·license because, umpire. The umpire wore a red ·ba.'ed on iL' opposition to the gay tifestyle, it refuses to use homosexuals band on his ann for the home team to report, and the head linesman ~s volunteer helpers. · ''I"m not at all optimistic, based on experience. that every governmen- wore a green band on his ann for L11 entity is going to carve out exemptions sufftcient to protect religious the visiting team to rcpon. ljherty," McFarland said. "This case holds in the balance whether the Tbe encroachment penalty used to he called "offsides."lt used to be state constitutional-amendment process can insure religious exemptions." Goldberg says usi 0g the Colorado amendment to achieve the religious a ftve-yard penalty for a live ball protection McFarland seeks "is like using a steamroller to flatten an foul, but now it is a dead ball foul . Pass interference at the sput of the anthilL" foul used to he an automatic first The court"s decision, expected by next, summer, is sure to have as down. Now it is 15 yards from the much of a political impact as a legal one. previous spot and an automatic first · ''Most of the public will see the decision as either an endorsement or a down . One of the biggest things repudiation of homosexuality," said Melissa Wells-Petry of the pro· amendment Family Research Council. ''The moral overtone cannot be denied ... -t· .... 1-· .. ........ -· - -#< • ~. Be<;il($ HiS 2,131 ST CoNSeCIITiVe DaY ar WORK. CHESHIRE- Pauline Tucker Jones, 71, Cheshire. formerly of Rohertsburg, W.Va., died Friday, Sept. 15, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 23, 1-924 in the Arbuckle Creek area of Putnam County, W. Va, daughter of the late James G. and Hattie Mae Runioo Tucker she was a member of Cheshire Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by two sons, Andy and Juilior; and two daughtets, Charlotte and Barbara. Surviving are her husband, William T. Jones; two daughters, Loretta Blake of Middleport, and Yvonne King of GaiUpolis; two sons, Denver Ash of Websler Springs, W.Va., and Jay Jones of Cheshire; 15 grandchil· dren and several great-grandchildren; and a sister, Maude Branham of Ripley, W.Va Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo. W.Va. with Rev. Herbert Duck officiating. Burial will he in the Tucker Cemetery, Grimms Landing, W.Va. Friends may call at tbe funeral home Sunday from 2-9 p.m. name of tax reform -- incl uding the cherished home mortgage deduction. ''If we stimulate capital fonnation, if it brings down interest rates and creates a broader tax base with a growing economy, I believe that you can make up for mlllly of the deductions t.hat arc in the code right now," Kemp said. Even the mortgag e deduction? "Given the current code , everything's negotiable," said Kemp. If so, Dole and Kemp will likely find out what lame-duck Sen. Bob Packwood. R.Ore., recently learned the hard way: While the public supports the idea of taJt rcfonn, it can"t come at the expense of the mortgage deduction. Defore his recent resignation, Packwood was pushing a sensible plan that would have preserved the deduction for the middle class while asking high-income earners to pay a little more. Under current law, the deduction applies to all home mortgages up to $1 million. Packwood wanted to rctlu(C that to $250,000, sp the gov ernment would stop subsidizing the ri ch. The revenue would Uten be used to pay for a capital gains tax cut. Packwood's modest proposal set off a lobbying frenzy :unong home builders, real estate hrokers and bankers. This coalition of special interests sent out dire leiters warning or the "radical dislocation in property values" that would surely result. · The pressure was so intense that · Packwood quickly backed away. If Dole wants to propose a complcte elimination of the de<lu ction, it would put him at instant war with · some of Washington's most cherished -special interests. The Nation- . al Association of Realtor s has already claimed that killing the deduction would cause hom e val - : ues to plummet by 15 percent and would cost homeowners a whopping $1.7 trillion in lost equity . It's but one example of ·how .; Dole is indeed onte again playihg . with lire on the tax issue . Will he now have to sign a holy oa th in New Hampshire that he won't wipe out the mortgage deduction if elect- · ed president? (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnist~ O.J. defense's two-killer theory damaged by expert LOS ANGELES (AP)- O.J . Si111pson's weary jurors beard an FBI experl deliver a shattering blow to the two-kiUer theory, saying a renowned defense expert saw , a possible second set of shoeprints ' where there were none. Obviously wounded by the testimony, defense forensic sleuth Henry Lee said that despite requests he return for the next phase of the trial, he's bad enough. , "Once a trial becomes a game, I'm not going to participate." FI;ll footwear expert William Dodziak told jurors Friday that Lee mistook old tool marks and ridges in the concrete walkway oulside Nicole Drown Simpson's condo· mini urn for fresh shoe prints. Dodzi~ also said Lee belatedly pholographed olher imprints that weren't present shorlly after the June 12, 1994, murders of Ms. Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Prosecutor Marcia Clark sug· gested they could have come from the shoes of gawkers who flooded the scene after police left. Clark bas said she will rest her Grid rules have changed during past 60 years • EDITOR'S· NOTE _: Richard Carelli covers the Supreme Court , and legal affairs for The Associated Press. Today In history \ By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of 1995. There are 107 days left in the year Today"s Highlight in History: On Sept. 15, 1789. the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed Ute Department of State. On this date: In 1776, British forces occupied New York City during the American Revolution. In 1821, independence was proclaimed for Costa Rica Guatemala Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salvador. ' ' In 1857, William Howard Taft- who served as president of the United States as well as chief justice- was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1917, R~ssia was proclaimed a republic by Alexander Kerensky,the head Of a prOVIStOOal government. In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws deprived German Jews of their citizen· ship and made ':'Je swastika the official symbol of Nazi Germany. In 1940, dunng the Battle of Britain in World War II t.he tide turned as the Luftwaffe s~stained heavy losses inflicted by the Royal Air Force. In 1950, dunng t.he Korean conflic~ United Nations forces landed at Inchon in the south and began their drive toward Seoul. · Fred w. Crow ---=:....:.==-..:..:.=-=-=-=-· below the waist if it was cle:irly in front or on the side of the player. But now, any time outside t.he free blocking woe, you are not allowed to block below the waist in any sit· uation. To do so is a 15-yard penalty. . . Then, if you had an injury, it was a charged time out to the team. Now it is an official's time out. In the last 25 years, there has been a lot of emphasis placed on player safety and rightly so. In tbe "not so old" days, a lot of coaches didn't want the players to have water during th'< game or even at practice. This was done to get the players in shape. How ironic . Also. salt tablets would he given. All trainers. doctors, nutritionists and coaches today must quake at the thought of no water. How did we make it? Now it is mandatory that there will he plenty of water at all games and all practices. Water can be brought on the field, if neeessary, for the player's safety at the discretion of the referee. At one time in the pas~ once an eligible offensive receiver touched a legal forward pass, another offensive player could not touch it until a defensive player touched it. Today, any number of eligible offensive players can touch the ball. Players used to wear leather belmets. Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns invented the protective In the past20 years, the width of face masks for helmets. The uniforms used ·to he of cloth without the goal posts in high school footpads. The uniforms of today are ball has been widened . The football much beuer made and padding is itself has also changed . It tiscd to be solid brown with white stripes used extensively. A 15-yard"penalty is assessed if all around the ends. Now, the ball · a player does not have on all the is brown with half while stripes. safety equipment during a game painted on the ends. The coach can go on the field except for a mouthpiece. It is mandatory to have a mouthpiece. with his team during a charged" In high school football, a lield goal time out now. In the past h.c· . couldn't do this. A free kick out or kicker must have both shoes on. The high school games of today bounds is a ftvc-yard penalty. This:· use five officials because the play- has. been in effect for about 10-: •• , ers are passing a lot, and three offi- years. Today. taunting is not allowed.: cials could not cover all of the fteld. It used to be that the receiver It used to be called un sportsman- · ,could put all kinds of sticky sub- like conduct. II wasn ' t called too: stances on his hands and anns to much in the good old days. Today, help catch t.he ball. Later, manufac· if a person gets a sack and stands · turers came out with tacky, coated over the quarterback and sHirts ges- · gloves, which are illegal now. ltlring and laughing and saying bad~ Tacky gloves and sticky subsrances thmgs about the qua rte rback ' s. are not permiued in high school mother, he will be penalized 15.· football. yards. ·: If a player is ejected from a ball At the high school level, di scre-:: game, that team is penalized 15 lion is given to a player giving > yards and the player who was eject- tha'nks by prayer. He is not penal.·: ed cannot play in the following ized. :· game. If a coach is ejected, his Tackle eligible's on pass plays :: team is given a 15-yard penalty and at the high school level are no < he cannot coach the following longer permitted. To be eligible, he: : week. If the coach does this twice must Change to the proper jersey: . • in a season, he is out for the year. . number. He cannot coach any more the rest In God we trust.~ : Carry on : of that season. All these rules are Fred W. Crow: ; for the seventh grade 10 the senior EDITOR'S NOTE · Longtime: · playe,!S inclusive. It ustd to be that if a storm attorney Fred W. Crow is the· : approached, the players continued contributor of a weekly column:· playing. Now, if you see tightning, to The Sunday Times-Se ntinel.:; the game is called temporarily until Readers wishing to applaud, erik: the storm passes. If the storm stays kize or comment on any subject-: around. the game is continued at a (except religion or politics), are: • later date, slarting with the same encouraged to write to Mr. Crow·: In care of this newspaper. · time, positions. etc. Smaller government: An impossible assignment? NEW YORK (AP) - The issue of government spending and how to restrain it may not just concern cutting the old but avoiding the new. That much is well understood and widely approved, if you can judge by the popular commentary about getting government off the taxpayer's back, and by congressional rbetoric, which is filled with promises to do so. The problem, however, is translating approval and understanding into legislative action. At that point, opportunities for restraint seem to evaporate like steam from a keule, whde obstacles condense into impenetrable clouds that confuse the issues and thwan those good intentions Government, one sometimes is inclined to conclude, must grow in order to show it is governing. The evidence seems to lead to that con· elusion. Once begun, for example, initia· lives beget more. Regulations sire regulations. Laws expand through interpretation and efforts to clarify. Bureaucrats seek to protect their John Cunniff turf by adding more. Such growth usually seems rea· sonable at the time, as in the proposal by Sec~ of Labor Robert Reich to "target ' private pension fund investments toward public ,goals rather than the presumably limited goals of tbe savers. · · As Reich explains it, "economically targeted investments," or Ells, would benefit not only the workers who amassed the funds , but would bave "ancillary" or ''collateral'' benefits for the economy as a whole. Such targeting, ,Reich explained, would not subordinate profit to social concerns, but instead confer additional, more widespread bene· fits on society. Invesflnent deci· . rebuttal case "conditionally" when Bodziak leaves ·the stand, which POMEROY - The following could be )\1onday .. Decause 'the cases were resolved Wednesday in defense has yet to rest its case, the Meigs County Court of Judge Clark said she wanted to keep open Pauick H. O'Brien. · the option of presenting rebuttal to Rned were: Daniel Will, Mount any additional wimesses they may View. Calif., speed, $30 plus costs; produce. Catherine A. Quraishi, Columbus, The defense says it plans to call speed, $30 plus costs; Jerry BurFBI agent rrederic Whitehurst. dette. Coolville, seat hell, $25 plus who has stirred up controversy by costs; Stanley Russell, Chat· criticizing the bureau's scientific tanooga, Tenn ., speed, $30 plus procedures and the work of one costs; agent who testified in the Simpson Yvonne A. Fife, Middleport, case. disorderly conduct, $25 plus costs; And in a preview of more legal resisting arrest, $25 plus costs, lO wrangling expected next week, the days jail suspended. two years proLos Angeles Times reponed Satur· bation; day that prosecutors have turned · Dwayne A. Darley, Middleport, over to fue defense discovery mate- driving under the influence, $500 rials related to the conduct of plus costs, 10 days jail suspended police Delectivc Philip Vannatter. to three days, jail and $250 of the In a statement, prosecutors said ftne suspended upon completion of. only that the materials related to residential treatment program; "previously litigated search and headlight violation, costs only; seizure issues.'' On Friday, prosecutors spent the ~y picking apart Lee's seemingly invulnerable testimony. KENT (AP) - A union repre· senting Kent State University fac· ulty has rejected a tentative three· year contract over issues of salary and grievances. · .S. Cleland, Pomeroy, $100 and cost for disorderly conduct by into~ica­ tion; $100, resisting arrest for inter· fearing in the arrest of another; Eric .. W: Paxton, Pomeroy, $100 and cost for consuming alcohol under EAST MEIGS - The Ohio age of21; $100 for disorderly con- University Marching 110, under duel by intoxication; Douglas A. the direction of Sylvester Young, Durns, Pomeroy, $465 and costs, will perform a b~nefit concert at three days in jail, DUI; Thomas R. Eastern High School at 7 p.m. Fri· Quillen, Middleport, three charges: day. The Eastern High School $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; marching band will also perform, two resisting arrest, $200 each; under the' direction of Susan Gerald Armstrong, Middleport, Climer. · $100 and cost disorderly; Charles Chris Kuhn, president of the R. Stewan, Middleport, $465 plus Tuppers Plains Boosters Club, said all proceeds will go to bencftt the · costs, three days in jail, DUL Forfeiting bondsn were Ang.tla purchase or new computers for Seller, $60, stop sign violation; and Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Daniel R. Stooe. $60, red light vio- Boosters are hoping to raise $4,000 at the concen to purchase four new lations. computer systems for t.he students. OU Band slates benefit show YEAR END CLEARANCE • YEAR END CLEARANCE LJ NIII~LII~Vi\III.JE NISSJ\N S i\I.JI~S I~VI~NT NO PAYMENTS TIL JANUARY 1996 NEW 1995 NISSAN 200 SX air, cassette, tilt , cruise, power windows and locks. 12,999 5 NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Jimmy L. Barnhart, Athens, no motorcycle endorsement, $250 plus costs, three days jail and $200 of the fine suspended if valid endorsement presented within 90 days; Randall Carpenter. Middleport , seat belt. $25 plus costs; Edwin D. R'oush. Racine, seal belt, $25 suspended plus costs; Atishia D. Russell, Mason, W.Va. , disorderly conduct, costs, restraining order issued; Kendall. M. Lemley, Pomeroy, no operator's license, 10 <lays jail suspend.ed .to three days, one year probation , $100 plus costs, vehicle im~J~obilized until valid OL presented; scat belt, $25 plus costs; Jon Yowell, Cincinnati, attempt· ed cultivation of marijuana, $75 plus costs; Phillip D. Wolfe. Reedsville; failure to control, $30 plus costs; Michael T. Burns, Middleport. disorderly conduct, cosL~; seat helt, $15 plus costs; Robert V. Buckland, Evans. W.Va .. DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 .days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, 90-day vehicle immobilization, two years prp' bation; driving under suspension. S100 plus costs, 30 days jail sus· pcnded to 10 days concurren~ two years probatil'm; Coral Davis, Syracuse, two · · counts disorderly conduc~ restraining order •.costs on each: Beatrice Dawson, Sandyville, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension. one year probation, jail and $250 or the fine suspended upon completion of residential treaunent program; Stephanie J. English, Middle· pon, no OL. S100 suspended costs. twu years probation. 10 days jail suspended. 15 days house arrest . The union, which represents 850 members, sent the contract back Friday. Doth sides had announced last week t.hat the tentative agree· ment had been approved. The old contract expired Friday but will remain in effect until an agreement is reached. Richard Klich. president of the American Association of Universi· ty Professors. declined to discuss sticking points in tlJC new proposal. He said tbe union council was opti • mistic that some or the issues would soon be resolved. Some teachers have said the contract, which offers a pay raiSe · of between 'II percent and 13.5 percent over three years, would not keep up with inflation. In Memory Alma K . "Barb" Newland of Charleston di ed Au g. 16th, 1995 at her hom e after a long ·illness. Born Dec. 18th , 1917 , daughter of the laic Eustice & Bessie Jeffers. Also deceased her hu s.band Gerald Newland one son, Jerry Newland and two sisters, Opal Perkins and Freda Joan Jeffers . Surviving : son s, Ric hard L. Newland of Nitro, and Roger L. of Charleston, Daughters are Judy Eskew of Poca. Norma Brick of Cross Lanes, Sandra Britton, Irene Wiersteiner and Ailene Harris, all of Charleston. Brothers are .J ames E. and Kenneth N. JeiTers both o f Gallipolis, Ohio. Sister. Belly Swarney of Dover, 0 h io . I2 grandchildren, 8 greatgrandchildren . Burial was in Floral Hill s Garden of Memories, Sissonville, WV. r POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Kalla Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON GoUla County Display Yard · 155 Main St, Jay & Joe Moore, Managers fingertip~ .....,. . f.a~l l ~ d,,..,,;cnthled IJill IU\..C nlhl co.J •:• SUI'ER MANEUV ERAHILITY •:• Bu II.T FOR COMFORT ·:· STYLISH AND RUGGED ·:· PATENTE D SEPARATION 70 Pine Sl., Gallipolis BOWMAN'S 446-7283 HOMECARE MEOICAL CEIITER 1·80Q-458-6844 ' \ QUALITY 12,999 Behind-the-ear hearing aid as low as NEW 1995 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK air. cassette. chrome wheels, sliding rear window. 4x4. 13,999 5 $199.00 NEW 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE automatic, air. cassette. power windows & locks. ONE. WEEK ONLY 9/18 • 9122 NEW 1995 NISSAN QUEST rear air, cassette, cruise , tilt, power windows & locks. 18,499 5 ' I Mobility at your and locks. . 5 QUALITY THAT ENDURES Have air, cassette , cruise , power windows •• sions. he said, would remain the departments, agencies and : right of fund officials. offices . " ~: The proposal has provoked as The GAO says much of Com• • many questions as reasons for mcrce's resources have little to do ·: protest. One example suggests the with its mission of encouragi ng,.: resc Who will dectde what is eco· serving and promoting the nation's > nomically worthwhile vs. what is international trad e, economic -: socially or financially responsible? growth and technological advance- ~; The fact is, laws now require ment. , that trustees of pension funds, as What is sought in the legisL1tion ·: well as other fiduciaries, act pru· , is what the private sector ha.~ been·· dently in their invesunents so that doing for several years, which is to .: the hest interests of the beneficia· eliminate the nonproducti vc accre-.• : ries are served. lion that adheres to any large orga- : To believe t.hatlhe already risky nization by eliminating useless · job of investing for safety and prof- activities. · it would not he made more risky by According to economist Joe ' • adding broader requirements is to Cobb of the Heritage Foundation, a · ignore the realities. Multiple goals conservative think tank, the depart- · • can evolve into conflicting, offset· ment has "20 undersecretary and :· ling results. assistant secretary offices, six :: Meanwhile, legislation seeks directors and administrators and .: elimination of the Depanment of 262 political appointees.'' • Commerce. Among the reasons , John Cunniff Is a business :: according to tbe General Account· analyst for Associated Press. ' ing Office, is that it shares "mis· sions. with at least -71 federal Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Kent State faculty reject contract proposal MIDDlEPORT - The following cases have been processed in the Middleport court of Mayor Dewey Horton Fined were: Helen M. Williams, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Elaine S. Harris, Middleport, three charges: $25 and costs, boarding and moving a vehicle; $25, no operators license; $25, no insurance; Charles McCloud, Middleport, $100 and costs, open container; $100, disorderly conduct; Shannon Scholderer, Mid!lle(iort, $100 and costs, open container; Lela Bums, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly conducr after being warned; Teresa K. Garnes Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disord~ly conduct after being warned; $100, resisting arrest and interf~­ ing in the arrest of another; Patr1ck for Unit· Donna F. Adkins, Tbunnan, from Howard W. Paulins, Thurman. Filing for dissolution or marriage were Douglas 0 . Drown, Gallipolis, and Amy M. Drown, 618 Jay Drive, Gallipolis; William H. Gauze and Theresa Lynn Gauze, both of 5023 SR 7, Gallipolis; and Sandra Lynn Mullen, 36&. Green Terrace Court. GaiUpolis, and John W. Mullen, 374 Bulaville Pike, Ga!Upolis. Dissolutions were granted 10 Rena Lynn Sowards, 1057 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, and Allen D. Sowards, 758 First Ave., Gallipolis; and Lori Seigcrt and Kevin Seigen, both of Vinton. Andrew D. Parsons , 18 , 23 Berger Ave., Gallipolis, was charged with falsification and fined S150, given one year probation and I 0 days community service. He was also charged with underage consumption and ftned $150, given one year probation and 10 days of community service. Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - Filing for divorce recently in Gallia County Common Pleas Court were Margaret Mooney, Crown City, from David Mooney, 13961 State Route 7, Gallipolis; Kevin R. Woodall. 418 E. Bethel Church Road. Gallipolis, from Lydia Sue Kerwood Woodall, Wilmington; Steven C. Elliot, Bidwell, from Watcharee Elliot, Vinton; Chris Musser Grny from Michael Gray, both of 2145 Eas tern Ave .. Gallipolis; and County court resolves cases Middleportmayor's court ed Feature Syndicate.) back then was that you were not allowed to advance the ball after a rumble, but now you can. You used to be able to block Municipal ed $100 fine, a suspended 30-day GALLIPOLIS - The following jail suspended, one year of probacases were recently resolved in tion and one day of community serGallipolis Municipal Court: vice. Corey E. Armstrong, 24, VinChad Pope, 19, State Route 775, ton, charged with drug abuse, was Gallipolis, charged with drug ftned $50. abuse, was lined $100. Steven Steele, 26, Ray , was Okey Newsome, 35, Huntingcharged with disorderly conduct ton, W. Va., was charged with drug and fmed $100. abuse and fmed $100. Richard A. Johnson, 18, 179 Van Kinniard, 24, Bidwell, Rand Ave., Gallipolis. was charged charged with drug abuse, was filled with drug abuse and fined $100. $100. . Benjamin Hughes. 23, Ashton, Robert A. Craig, Leon W.Va., W.Va., chargCI! with open contain- 22, was charged with driving with er, was fined $100. no operator's license and fined Harold Harper,.67, Park Central $100. Hotel, Gallipolis, was fined $100 Adam S. Russell, 19. Oak HiU. for disorderly conduct and $100 for charged underage consumption, littering. was ftned $150. . Max Snyder, 19, 130 Georges James H. McDermit~ 19, PatriCreek, Gallipolis, was 'charged with ot, was charged with with no oper· petty theft and received a suspend- ator's license and fined $100. . /o ·off 0 COUPON--ALL Behind-The-Ears Hearing Instruments • Includes a Free Hearing Checkup· • Earmolds $30 with purchase ---------- �Nation/World September 17, 1995 1!rinn~s - ~entittti · Section por.ts Sunday~imes- Sentinel /A6 J·NATO again warns .Serbs to pull B· Sunday, September 17, 1995 hardware away from Sarajevo DISCUSSING MEDICARE - BUUonalre H. Ross Perot, right, looked on Friday as HollSe Speaker New Gingrich, R-Ga~ answered a ques- lion durbtg a national satellite toWii ball meeting at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Washing· ton. (AP) Seniors cheer, GOP razzes veto threat to Medicare reform plan the desired savings failed to materiBy DAVID ESPO alize Associated Press Writer Republicans won a House WASHINGTON- Presidem majority last year for the first time : Clinton is threatening to veto a in 40 years, pledging to balance the Republican plan to slice $270 billion from Medicare, ·prompting a budget in seven years and shrink sharp GOP rebuttal that Democrats government In trying to fmd large would let the health care program savings from Medicare, though, they're tackling a program that · go broke for political gain. . · "It would be more helpful for benefits 33 million elderly- a · · the nation if our president would polent voting bloc that could swing offer a plan instead of a threat." the !996 congressional elections . Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chair- back to the Democrats . Republicans won a boost for . man of the tax-writing House Ways tbeir efforts on Friday from Ross · and Means. Commiuee said Friday Perot, whose independent bid for ' ip a s1a1emen1 that followed closely the White House in 1992 won 19 · on the heels of Clinton's veto decpercent of the vote. : laration. Sharing a Chamber of ComHouse Majority Leader Dick : Armey, R- Texas, added: "The merce stage with House Speaker · Democral< have a craven approach Newt Gingrich, the architect of. the to Medicare, which is to let it go House GOP plan, Perot ·said any : bankrupt for what l)ley perceive to political leader tackling Medicare : be short-term political gain. What is "putting their job at risk." ''If you were just being a politi· they fail to realize is that public tol;. erance for demagoguery is at an cian, you would not touch this thing. It takes a lot of courage to · all-time low." · As the rhetoric suggekts, the touch this alligator," he said. : political stakes are huge for the Republicans say their proposals : R_epubiicans, whose pr?pos~l are necessary to keep Medicare solwould try to encourage semor ctU· .venl. Democrats say Republicans zens to move out of traditional want to use the money to help Medicare covernge and into cheap- finance a tax cut for the wealthy. Clinton was loudly cheered by er, private plan~. Payments to doctors and hospitals ·would be cut if senior citize'l activists who are lob- hying against Medicare cuts. Atlacking the Republican plan, he told the group, "If these health care cuts come to my desk, of this size, I would have no choice but to veto it .... " "This is not wbat it takes to save Medicare," he said. "I can't believe anyone would willingly damage seniors of this country, Americans with disabilities, the children of this country." The president coupled his veto threat with a call for compromise, but that possibility seems rem01e at the moment Republicans intend to push their as-yet-unfinished proposals to votes in the House and Senate sometime next month, ·and send them to the White House. Many lawmakers believe a compromise will be possible only after Clinton casts a veto on the initial GOP p~­ posal, and forces Republicans to reduce the scope of the changes they're proposing. Clinton has Falled for saving $124 billion from Medicare, but lie bas not submitted a detailed legislative proposal. Repu~licans claim the White House budget, to. hit its spending targets, would actually require $192 billion in savings. Town expects benefit from bombing trial LAWTON, Okla. (AP)- Traf- ton would want to capitalize on fic slowed Friday so people could anyone's tragedy, bUt"it will haptake a fresh look at the three-story pen," Vice Mayor Glen Alford brick courthouse where the two said. "The reason behind it is not men accused of the deadliest terror- of our choosing." ist auack on U.S. soil will be tried Media organiza.tions already were snapping up the 1,240 motel next year. Residents also prepared to profit · rooms in this town of 85,000 fol- · from the onslaught of reporlers and lowing a judge's decision Thursday others expected here for the May to move the trial to Lawton, 90 17 trial of Timothy McVeigh and miles from the bombing site and about 35 miles from the Texas state Terry Nichols. "I would hall: to think that Law- line in southwestern Oklahoma. Nichols and McVeigh face murder and conspiracy charges in the April 19 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, which killed 169 people and injured more than 500. Lawton was carved from the prairie in 1901 and has depended throughout its life on nearby F~n Sill, a cavalry post that opened m 1869 and is now home to 20,000 Army soldiers. By SAMIR KRILIC Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Bosnian Serbs moved a few heavy weapons away from Sarajevo Saturday, but not enough to satisfy the United Nations, which warned of new NATO airs trikes if more guns aren't moved. Under a deal secured after two weeks of NATO airstrikes, the Serbs agreed Thursday to pull back their heavy artillery from around the capital, winning a three-day reprieve from alliance bombs. Low-flying NATO reconnaissance planes, apparently taking infrared aerial photographs to monitor any weapons movement, droned over the Bosnian capital all night. BUl they did not seem to have any significant movement to monitor. The United Nations said Saturday that the Serbs had moved only three tanks, five mortars and four artillery pieces by late morning from the 12-1/2 mile weapons exclusion zone around Sarajevo. "We remain skeptical about the Bosnian Serb committment to honor to the. full the undertaking they have made to remove weapons threatening Sarajevo," said U.N. spokesman Chris Gunness. "The movements we have seen are small scale, and much more is still to be achieved." Gunness said an assessment would be made Sunday night on ''whether adequate progress bas been achieved or whether airslrikes should be resumed." The American diplomat who brokered the heavy weapons agreement, Assistant Secretary of Slate Richard Holbrooke, said the United States would urge immediate resumption of NATO bombing if the Serbs did not fully comply with the artillery pullout. Holbrooke was due in the Serbian capital of Belgrade today for more talks with the regional powerbroker, Serbian President Siobodan Milosevic. The Bosnian government is unhappy with the U.S.-Serb agreement because it includes onI y very large-caliber weapons - mortars bigger than 82 mm and artillery bigger than 100 mm. Previously. the United Nations and NATO had insisted on withdrawal of all guns over 12.7 mm. A diplomatic source said it appeared that Holbrooke had been forced to make concessions to the Serbs to prop up his delicate effort to negotiate an end to the war. The Serbs' agreement with Hoi- brooke also committed them to reopen Sarajevo airport to U.N. and humanitarian flights after five months and to permit U.N. and relief agencies to travel on two roads connecting lhe city to tbe outside world. POINT PLEASANT - Visiting Gallipolis sc<red early and often on Sanders Memorial Field Friday night to post 40-13 non-conference foot. ball victory over Point Pleasant. : Tbe win lifted Coach . Brent • Saunders' lads to 2.1 on the year. : Coacb Steve Safford's fighting, but : inexperienced Big Blacks dropped to : 0-4 overall. ( "This was a very important win :·on our schedule, because we're ':going to be facing some really good :football teams in our league," said ·Saunders. Safford said, "We knew ali along that our defense was going to be- a rJroblem, at least early, and that has proven lhe case." The Ohioans rushed for 335 net yards and added ·87 passiilg for 442 total yards in 45 plays from scrimmage. Offense praised "I'm glad we showed up with some offense tonight I was proud of the way our kids came back after last week's loss to Coal Grove. We executed better than we have all year long . I also understand Point StayWann All Wmter For Just Pennies ADay. Teams achange fumbles Pleasant did not tackle very well tonight," Saunders said. Later in the first period, Dailey Safford, wbo is starting no . recovered a PPHS rumble on the seniors in the PPHS varsity lineup Blue Devil 40 to halt a Big Black for the ftrSt time in his long coach· scoring drive. That set up Gallia' s ing career, felt the turning point second touchdown. Saunders hit came when GAHS had a fourth and Rucker with a 43-yard pass to the five at midfteld with 9:23 left in the Big Blacks 18. Stacy meed the final opening quarter . "We had them 18 with 3:16 left in the period. stopped on their flfSt series, but that Beaver's kick made it14.(). fake punt play took the wind out of GAllS lost an opportunity to our sails and put us jn a hole. We score again in the flfSt period. After never really recovered," Safford Chris Shamblin intercepted a Jimmy said. Hall pass and returned it 19 yards to On the trick play , Jesse Stacy the PPHS 31. Dailey got 19 to the took a handoff from quarterback 12. Saunders, on a keeper left, raced Isaac Saunders and raced 27 yards to goalward bot lost the ball on the one. Point's 17. After a GAHS penalty, It went into tbe end zone, with Stacy gill one, Jason Dailey 10, then Point's Steve Thomas recovering. Dave Rucker, on a wingback A had pass from cencer on a punt reverse, romped the flnal16to make attempt led to Galiia' s third score. it6-0 with 7:37 left in the quarter. T. Punter Matt Young was hauled C. Beaver's kick from pl~cement down by Andy Betz and Rob was good. The Galiians were on Woodward deep in PPHS territory their way to win number 30 against (21-yard line). 31 setbacks in the 66th renewal of On the first play .of the second the Ohio River Valley's oldest grid- period (11 :52) Stacy scored his seciron series. Five games have ended ond of three touchdowns on a 21in ties since the series began in 1922 yard burst to make it 20-0. Shane Wears blocked Beaver's kick from placemenl The Big Blacks came right back following their mistakes. Afler B. J. Grady returned Casey Canaday's kickoff 15 yards to the PPHS 37, Chris Sayre got four to the 41, then boiled 59-yards on a quick-hitler up the middle with I0:54 left in the half 10 make it 20-6. Young's kick from placem~nt was good. Stacy sels up score GAHS all btit put the game out of reach five plays later. Stacy returned Young's kickoff from his own 15 to the midfield stripe to set. up the score. After Dailey got five; Saunders hit Stacy with a 14-yard pass, then S1acy raced for 13 more. Saunders then hit Rucker with a 20yard touchdown strike with 8:06 left in the half to make it 26-7 . A twopoint conversion attempt failed . The Gallian~ added single touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. In the third quaner, Stacy ran 63 yards with 2:49 left and Beaver (See BLUE DEVILS on B·2) Meigs hammers River Valley 35-12 By DAVE HARRIS Meigs threatened late in the half Tlmes·Sentinel Correspondent putting .together a 14-piay drive to POMEROY..:.. Sophomore tail· the Raider 15-yard line . Time ran back Matt Williams carries 21 times out in the half before the Marauders for 221 yards and two touchdowns could bit paydirt. as the Meigs Marauders rolled to a Cleland returned the kickoff to 35-12 victory over the River Valley begin the second half, 41 yards to Raiders in high school football the Raider 47 as the last Raider with action Friday evening before a large a chance to save a touchdown came aowd at Bob Roberts Field. up with the Iackie. Williams gained River Valley received the open· 19 on ftrSt down, Cleland followed ing kickoff and was forced to punt with 15 to the Raider 13-yard line, It Meigs put together a 13-play, 72,. took Williams two carries to go the yard drive for tlie game's flfSt score. final 13 yards for the score. Hanson Bert Mash gave Meigs the 6-0 lead booked up with ~llins for the extra with .1:07 left in the period with a points with 10:181eft in the third to diving caleb, of a Brett Hanson pass give Meigs a 21-0 lead. from five ' yards out. Jeff Fowler Jamie Graham gave Raider fruis added the kick to give Meigs the 7-0 something to cheer about when be lead. WiUiams and Cass Cleland did look the· ensuing kickoff 80 yards most of the damage for Meigs in the down the left sideline for the score. drive, with Williams carrying six Tbe pass for the extra points were no times for 31 yards and Cleland good, and Meigs held a 21-6 lead adding five carries for 26 yards. with 10:061eft in the third. Meigs made it a 13·0 contest at Meigs took over the bali afler a the 6:16 mark of the flfSt half when . squib kickoff on its own 25-yard Williams ran 49 yards for the score line. Williams ripped off runs of 14, • the corner on an unidentified River · defenderduring Friday to cap a four-play 61-yard drive . ;31 and three yards before Cleland I night's battle In Pomeroy, where the Marauders won 35·12 to claim Fowler's kick was wide left, but carried ii in from 27 yards out to cap , their lint-ever victory over the Raiders. (Tlmes·Sentinel pholo by Dave Meigs lOOk a 13-0 lead into the lock- a four-play, 75-yard drive. Hanson er room at the balf. ran for the extra points to give ; Harris) This year, the forecast calls for an unseasonably warm winter. Because with a Hot Spring" Portable Spa-the number one selling brand in America - you c.1n warm y·our bones even on the coldest winler night. And, right now, there's special savings on Hot Spring Portable Spas for any size family, backyard or budget. So stop by and check out a Hot Sprin g Portable. Spa Portable Spas today. You'll warm up to Vf \.\1 1 I I ·: H I ' A ,, \I ·' U II..' )t·:s "1'1 I H 1•: 1. /\X : the idea in no hmc. ~A HotSpring· S r'\ ( ~( BAUM LUMBER Chester State Route 248 985·3301 ·HOT DEALS ON FOUR WHEELS • AT NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 92 MERCURY 91 CHEVY TOPAZ CORSICA 2 DR, auto, air, cassette Auto, air, V-6, power locks, cruise 90 FORD ESCORT 6380 90 DODGE DAYTONA 4 DR, auto, air, clean car Auto, air, VB, power locks .Someone Must Think We're Special! 5 ·' LEFT IN THE WAKE of Eastern quarterback Brian Bowen's scramble are ZanesvUie Rosecrans defenders Kwame Clark (lS) and Rob Quinn during Friday night's action at Eastern High School's field; · where the Battling Bishops won 30-12. (Times·Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) By SCO'IT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent ZanesviUe Rosecrans overcame a 6-3 deficit at the half to blitz Eastern 30-12 Friday night in non-league football action at East Shade River Stadium. Eastern (1-2) won a hard-fought battle in the trenches and took advantage of Zanesville mistakes in the ftrst half, bot the overall statistics told the story of the game. The Bishops rock and roBed through the second half, ripping huge boles in the Eastern line the entire second half to outscore Eastern 27-6. Eastern's only secondhalf score came as time expired at the end of the game. . Eastern coach Casey Coffey said, "We've got to learn to play four quarters of ball. We didn't come out intense and our intensity dwindled throughout the game. The bottom line is we just didn't come ready to play and we beuer get our act together and put a win on the board against Buffalo-Putnam. They're going to bring a good team in here and we'd best be ready to play." Rosecrans (2-1) had 20 first downs, 13 the second half, wbile holding Eastern to just four. The Bishops galloped to 315 yards on 61 carries, while netting another 38 , yards in the air. Eastern managed only 138 total yards on a 23-98 night rushing with 50 additional yards passing. Eastern had seven ftrst downs. Zanesville rattled off some early yardage, but the Eastern defense held, sending Steve Haren onto the field, where he hit a 30-yard Held goal at the 5:43 mark or the first quarter. Eastern threatened, but turned the bali over on downs. Brian Bowen punted deep into Rosecrans territory where the ball bounded off the Bishop receiver who had signaled for a fair catch. Bowen recovered the fumble . Eastern recovered at the 10-yard line where Travis Curtis ran it in to give EHS a 6-0 lead. ' The extra-point kick was blocked after a penalty had moved the ball back five yards. The score stood 6-3 at the 11:49 mark. Eastern's defense ben~ but never br~ke in the first half. Zanesville ne~er had to punt the entire game. / Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 I , Meigs a 29-6 lead with 8:55 left in the third. The Marauders' next scoring drive was set up after Graham's fumble, as they recovered at their 48-yard nne. Graham took a screen pass from quanerback David Kelley and and ·picked up seven yards. But Paul Pullins came up with a big defensive play for the Marauders as he leveled Graham to force the ' turnover. Williams ripped off 31 yards on first down and Cleland followed with a six-yard jaunt. After a oneyard loss by Williams , Williams picked up 18 on the third and four lo the 28-yard line. Cleland then pulled in a 28-yard scoring toss from Hanson with 5:40 to go in the third period to close out the .Marauder scoring. Man Jenkins scored the game's final points from three yards out, capping off a 11-play, 61-yard drive for River Valley. The score carne witll just4:27 lefl in the contest. Williams led all rushers with his 221 yards in 21 carries. Williams left the game with 5:40 to go in the third period. Cleland added 10 car- ries for 98, as the maroon and gold ran up 350 rushing yards. Hanson, who hit five of 15 in the air for 50 yards, bad at least three passes dropped in the final minutes of the first half. Cleland pulled in two for 35 yards, and Pullins had one for 10, while Mash had one for live. · For River Valley, Graham carried II times for 57 yards and caught two passes for 24 yar<)s . Jenkins added six carries for 30. Kelley was two of five witli an interception in the air for 24 yards, with both receptions to Graham. Pullins had the interception for Meigs. "We need to get healthy," Raider coach Merrill Triplett said after the game. "We came in here with si< starters hun. Our sophomores played hard . We will be healthier next week . Meigs is a good football tc3JJ1 ••• ''I'm really proud of the way our kids played tonight," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said afler the game. "It was a great team win . (See MARAUDERS on B·2) Rosecrans hands Eastern 30-12 loss ,. ' 56680 The Holzer Health Hotline staff thinks all callers are "special". We try to help you with your health care questions. A registered nurse is available to talk to you, from 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m., every day of the week. BUSKIRK STOPPED - Point Pleasant's Jeremy Buskirk (31, bidden from view) Is stopped by Gailla Academy'.• Chuck Wood (58), Jason Dailey (25) and Chris Bowman (10) during Friday night's game al Sanders Memorial Field, where the Blue De•lls beat the Big Blacks 40-13. (OVP photo by Bill Ross or Elite Photography). but Eastern either took ovet on downs or a turnover. Eastern put together its best offensive runs going down lhe stretch, but they too were stymied. 1be score remained 6-3 at the half. · Starting off the third frame , Eastern started off on tbe wrong foot, fumbling away the ball on its ftrSt possession after crossing midfield. Adam McDaniel made a big sack to put Z-R in the hole, but some big gainers put the Bishops in a fourth and one situation. Tbey went for the try and succeeded, then converted the bid into a 62-yard scoring drive. Jerry Burnette hit paydirt on a six-yard run, but Steve Herons kick went wide. The dri\ve ended at the 7:50 mark, tbe score 9-6. On their next possession, Joe Mattingly completed a 57-yard drive in which Eastern's defense did not rally. The troops got pushed off the line and the 'C rans ate up huge chunks of yardage. Mattingly sprang in from six yards out before Heron· s kick was good for a 16-6 tally. · Coffey ciled this a crucial point "We had some breaks early, but didn't take advan1agc of them . We needed a big play here, we just didn't maintain intensity and let it (the game) slip away. " Jason Sheets had some big runs, and Travis Cunis bad a couple good carries, but Ihe Bishop line pushed EHS out of the trenches and botched several Eagle plays. A torrid pass rush took Dowen out of his nonnal passing game as well. . A real killer came at the 10:25 mark when Scoll Shawger intercepted Dowen's pass as Bowen let if fly under intense pressure : The result · was a 32-yard drive that culminated with a Mallingly two-yard touchdown at the 9:01 mark. Heron's kick was good to make the score 23-6. Eastern wa~ still in it, but turned the ball over on downs. Mattingly had a six -yard carry and Clark had a 15-yard run that set up a 10-yard Burnett score at the 4:40 mark . Heron's kick was good, and the score stood at 30-6. ' Eastern marched into Zanesville territ,ory, but stalled at the 25-yard line on four downs . The Eagles got (See EAGLES on B·l) / 89 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 91 CHEVY. LUMINA All power, leather, cruise, till, air 4 DR, V6, power locks, p. windows, air 91 CHEVY CAMARO 88 FORD CONVERSION VAN WE WANT YOU TO $AVE 108 Pre-owned vehicles have been discounted for you to get tt)e best deal around :Ohio State downs Washington 30-20 I .. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) •Eddie George ran for 212 yards and !two touchdowns and Bob Hoying !added a pair of scoring passes as ·lOth-ranked Ohio State lOOk control 'early to beat No. 18 Washington 30:20 Saturday. . Ohio State (2-0) bad been idle •for 20 days - the longest in-season !tayoff during its 106 years of foothall - after opening with a 38-6 :Victory over Boston College in the ;Kickoff Classic. . The Buckeyes showed they .weren't stale by building a 23·7 :tead at the balf as George piled up :149 yards on the ground and scored once. · George's 212 yards was the sec· ond bighest total of his career, as was his 36 attempts. He accounled for 98 yards in two Ohio State drives in the second quarter that wmed a two-point lead into lbe 16point advantage. Hoying, also a senior, compleled J8-of-26 passes for 192 yards and scoring passes of 22 yards to Nicky Sua_lua and six yards to Terry Glenn. Washington (1-1), which ·had beaten PAC-10 rival Arizona Stale 23-20 lwo weeks ago, needed two fourth-quarter touchdowns to make things interesting. Obio State had to punt on its flfSt possession, but then scored the last four times it touched the ball in the opening half. The first.score was set up by Ryan Miller's interception of a Damon Kuard pass. His 18-yar:d return gave the Buckeyes control at the Washington 21. Three plays later, Hoying avoided a heavy rush and lofted a 22-yard scoring pass to Sualua. Jason Cborak blocked Josh ·Jackson's extra-point attempt. After lhe kickoff, Leon Neal went 27 yards on ftrst down from the Washington 31, but the play was brought back because of an illegal block. The Huskies were nagged for 98 yards in penalties by the Big Ten officiating crew in the ftrst half alone and finished with 101 yards in penalties to eight for Ohio State. Neal, who gained 101 yards on seven carries in the opening half, came right back with a 66-yard gain after cutting to the right sideline. Three plays later, Rashaan Sbebee scored the touchdown on a 10-yard run. John Wales' extra-point conversion gave the Huskies a shonlived lead. Neal finished witb 135 yards rushing on 15 attemp!S. On Ohio State's next three possessions, the Buckeyes played keepaway witb George grinding out yardage. Tbe senior gained 40 yards in a 79-yard drive that was capped by Josh Jackson 's 19-yard field goal. George ran for 36 of the yards in a 53-yard march that ended with Hoying hitting a wide-open Glenn for a six-yard touchdown. It was also George who provided the biggest surprise of the day, setting up in the slot and then coming back for a lateral on a fake field goal on fourtb·and-1 I at the Washington 24 . George gained 12 yards to set up Glenn's touchdown ca!Ch. · After another Washington punt, George accounted for 62 of lbe drive's 78 yards - finishing it bim· self with a seven-yard touchdown run - to put Ohio State ahead 23-7 at the half. George added a 16-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, one play afler a wild punt snap was recovered by Ohio State's Rob Kelly. Washington added some suspense with two late touchdowns, a 31-yard pass from backup quarterback Shane Fortney and a sevenyard pass from Damon Huard to Neaj. Huard compleled 19-<lf-26 passes for 192 yards with one interception. block, ,•..,.. 0 U settle.• ·;deadlocR''i ,. Kent'• OJ, Santlpgo, bloeked a (leld . to play.Salurdayi ~J'VIng a ~· pla.yl•og their Mid·Amerlcn own 26 to the Kent 11 ~be !lrlve •talled/fordng Scott ii:Z:~y••l'll fflellll goaL ,The·snap was low. and the~· · lta!)d on lbe kkllo ' . · for lbe Golden Flashes (1·1· . on a U-yard 'pa .. (rom ~b.rc . runa o( j2,,,60 and aiM\ ~7 ' )'ords'ln l l rarrtes; for 11 eareer·hlgh 168 and connect; · covering 60 othtor plcl~Up or H fumble u ... ,.,.... 1Ol yardJ bt 24 carries, but did �Page 82 • J5amltav ~u.....~entinel By beating the Indians 6-3, B~Sox br~ng Sunday, September 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV fort Fry~ records 33-0 victory in bout with visiting Southern . AL East flag within closer reach By CHUCK MELVIN ''I'm real happy for Mo," HanCLEVELAND (AP) - This son said. "What I tried to do was was not Bostoo vs. Cleveland. This not let them break \t open. Then was Mo Vauglm vs. Alben Belle. Mo did break it open . That was Belle homered twice for tbe grea&. •• JNiians on Friday nigh~ but it was Belle and Murray started the Vaughn's three-run shot in tbe Cleveland ninth .with consecutive eighth inning that made the differ- home runs off Aguilera. It was ence as the Red Sox won 6-3. • Mwrny' s 17lb of lbe Year and lbe The Boston victory, coupled wilb New Yorlc's loss at Baltimore. reduced the Red Sox's magic number for clinching the AL East to four. . kicked the point after to malce it 33Vaughn's home run during a 7. · • five-run eighth inning temporarily In the fmal period, Dailey raced tied him wilb Belle for the league II yards wilb 7:03 left in lbe game lead. But Belle pushed ahead again and Beaver's kick made it 40-7. in the ninth inrung with his second PPHS scored its final toocbdown . home run of the game and his 39th with 4:17 left in the game when oflbe year. Jermyn Queen blasted over from the "That's good for both of us, one. A run for lbe two-point converbecause it keeps us both swing- sion failed. ing," Vaughn said. "The thins is. Warren Local nut I'm glad we won the ballgame Gallipolis will host Warren Local because now our magic number is Friday in the 1995 Southeastern down to four. We're close, but Ohio League opener. The Big . Blacks will host Winfield. we're not there yet" Belle· s 39 holllers arutthe most by a Cleveland biller since Rocky Score by quar.ttrs Colavito bad 42 in 1959. Gallipolis ............... l4 12 7 7 = 40 The sellout crowd of 41,833 Point Pleasant... :......O 7 0 6 = 13 pushed the Indians' 'season attenStatistics dance to a franchise-record 2,634,139, surpassing the mark of Department G PP 2,620,627 set in 1948. Jacobs Field Ftrst downs ..................... 20 10 bas been sold out 52 limes this 8eaYards rushing .............. .347 224 son, including the last47 in a row. 40 Lost rushing ................... 12 Erik Hanson (14-5) gave up five Net rusbing ................... 335 184 bits in eight innings as the Red Sox 9 won for only the second time in Pass attempts .................... 7 Completions ..................... 7 3 their last eight games. In~rcepted by.,................. 1 0 Hanson allowed one run, suuck Yatds passing ................. 87 26 out five a~d walked one before Total yards ................... 422 210 Rick Aguilera finished, yielding Plays ............................... 45 48 ninth-inning home runs by Belle · Return yards ................... 88 103 and Eddie Murray. Fumbles .... :....................... ! 4 "You never really know with Lost fumbles ................. :... ! I this ballclub," Cleveland manager Penalties ...................... 9-75 4-20 Mike Hargrove said. "That's what . Punts .......................... .1-22 4-127 malces Ibis ballclub so special. You Individual rushlnl! • PP : know they're never going to lake it Sayre, 7-76-1; Buskirk, 6-62-0; for ¥ranted and just play the string Grady, 9-47-0; Queen, 6-12-1; oul ' 1 Young, 1-1-0; Rollins, 2-( -10)-0; Belle put Cleveland ahead 1-0 Whittiugton, 1-(-2)-0; Hall, 7-(-5)when be led off lbe fourth inning 0.Totuls • 39-184. with bis 38lb borne run. GAHS - Stacy, 12-180-3; DaiThe Red Sox tied it against ley, 8-74-1; Rucker, 3-20-1; Hurt, Chad Ogea in the seventh on a two- 3-13-0; Bowman, 1-11-0; Shaffer, out single by Chris Doonels and 2-2-0; Davis, 2-5-0; Humphreys, 2.. Mike Macfarlane's RBI double. 23-0; I. Saunders. 5-7-0. Toluls • Reliever Alan Embree (2-2) 37-335-5. then started the eighlb by walking Receiving • PP - Buskirk, 1-22-0' two batters before Vaughn drove a Wl)ittington, 1-3-0; Wilson, 1-1-0. 2-2 pitch into lbe stands in right for Totuls • 3-26-0. GAHS - Rucker, a 4-1 Boston lead. It was lbe sec- 3-70-1; Stacy, 1-14-0; M. Clark, 1ond of Vaughn's three hits. 11-0; Daileym 2-(-8)-0.Totals 7· Jose Canseco followed wiJh a 87-l. · single that extended his bitting PIIJISing • PP - Hall, 1-5-1-1-0; streak to a career-high 17 games, RoUins, 2-4-0-25-0. Totals- 3-9-land.after Willie McGee doubled 26-0. GAHS - I. Saunders, 7-7-0him to lbinl, Carlos Rodriguez sin- 87-1. Totals -7-7-0-87-l. gled home a run and Macfarlane b_it Recovered fumbles: GAHS: · an RBI groundout. Dailey. PP- S. Thomas. • Scoring. GAHS- Rucker, 16. - - run.(Beaver, kick); Stacy, 44-run, (Beaver, kick); Stacy, 21-run, (blocked); Rucker, 20-pass from 1. Saunders, (run, fail); Stacy, 63-run. (Beaver, kick); Dailey. 11-run, (Continued from B-1) (Beaver, kick); PP - Sayre, 59, run, River Valley played hard and didn't (Young, kick); Queen, 1-run, (run give up. We need to stay focused and come back and have a good week of nractice and get ready for Wabama.f' -The win was tbe first for the Marauders over River Valley in lbeir third attempt Meigs is now 2-1 on the season and will host Wahama next Friday evening. River Valley (1-2) will host Athens for homecoming this week. 475th of his eareer, tying him wilb Stan Musial and Willie Stargell for 161b place on the career fist. Ogea enhanced bis bid for a postseason job by pitching seven stronj! innings, allowing one run and Stl bits. In his last live appearances, including four starts, be is 30 with a 1.91 ERA. ~ BEVERLY-:- Jason Duskey .scored two touchdowns on t~e .ilround, and Dusun .Handschumacber added a seven;y~rd t~ucbdown run, as Sonny ;BtdweU s Fort Frye Cadets defea1ed .the ymtin~ Soulbern Tornadoes 33Fnday rught ·' : Mike Kloes Tornad~s came out .~trong, and boldmg thetr own early ;w1th the Ca~ets. Fort Frye posted ·Lhe fust pomts o,f the ntghl on l:landschumacher s seve~-y~rd :~ouchdown run. The cxtr• pomt ktck -.by Seth. Prater was good, and the fadets led 7-0. Mmutes later, Sout~ern took advantage of lbe weak stde of the fort Frye defense. Jam.•e Evans buste~ loose on an opuon play, marchmg 70 yards for. a Southern touchd~wn to lie the score. .Unluckily, the Tornadoes apparent lymg touchdown was called back on The Indians have 12 pitchers efigible for the playoffs but are likely to keep only.ll. Notes: Vaughn has bit 24 home runs on the road, two away from Ted Williams' team record of 26 set in 1957 .... Canseco bas bit safely in 33 of his last 34 games. :? 8 Iue De viIs win .. •(!:::Co::::nti::.::nued::::..:f::..::rom::..:B:.:..:.·1)~------ Marauders beat Raiders ... fail). . This week's games- Sept. 22, ·Warren Local at Gallipolis. Winfield at PL Pleasant. ..-----------------------.1~ Area football standings - • SEOAL teams • League Iwn W-L Jackson ...................... ... .....0-0 Warren Locai ....................0-0 GALLIA ACADEMY ...... 0-0 Marietta .......................... ... 0-0 . Logan ................................0-0 Athens .. ............... :........ ,.... 0-0 RIVER VALLEY .............0-0 n: rA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Overall 1Y:L 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 1•2 w Miami Trace ......... ....... .... ......................... .3 Meigs ..................... :................................... 2 Fairland ...................................................... 2 Coal Grove ............................................. .... 2 Ponsmoulb ..................................................0 Point Pleasant• .................... ......................0 rA 6 49 50 52 70 86 93 n: .L. 0 1 100 63 I I 64 85 47 61 3 4 IS382, Green, t/Q;a 461 SOUTH THIRD 92 FORD RANGER XLT 15294, Blua, elr, AM/I'M cassette, rear defroster, cloth lntarlor. $8410. ..i .... ..• .. .. !i z .. ... ~~AHS $147/1110 93 FORD RANGER XLT 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE 15300, White, automaUc, air, wheels, dual mrrrors. AM/FM, un, cruise, power seat. 115199, AMlFM, rear shde, ~port $8789. 153/mo 5 92 DODGE CARAVAN 11533 1, Blw\ autorrld!rr. ,lfr AM,.FM UcJJI ll'lrr•;r:; wYldows & 19<1<1. 110,835. .$190/mo 1_1.1 :.P, ;.Ill t:;Hj $8955 • $158:mo 92 DODGE CARAVAN • •' •• • •~ •" 0 J7(HICK 1~1 ClAIIImDIIOA All YOUR NIIDit 0 ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Gallia Academy's golf team edged fairland 164-165 Thursday in a four-team match at Lavalette Golf Course. . ' · Behind them were BuffaloWayne (176) and Wheelersburg .. Fish For Pond Stocking . 92 GEO STORM 15187, Air. AM/FM cassene, rear defroster, · 4 .dr, auto, blue with ivory interior, A/C, stereo cass, pwr windows, .pwr. locks, pwr mirrors, clock, rear defrost. 51 K 1 Nice. <;loth interior. $6995. PARKERSBURG NISSAN'S s1181mo 94 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 15238, Air, AMIFM $9950. S176Jmo 90 NISSAN 240 SX $9649. S199;mo 15206, Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, cloth Interior. $4895. OTHER PRE-OWNED AUTOS 89;mo 5 '94 FORO Fl50 2X4 TRUCK VB. AUTO , AIR. CJD XL '96 ALTIMA GXE'S with Air, Cruise, Power Windows, and Door Locks, automatic transmission, miles, local owner. Passing yards ................ .38 Comp.-att..................... 2-4 Interceptions !brown ....... I Fumblesllost... ..............4-2 Punling-yds .....................0 Penalties-yds .............. 7-85 7 23-98 50 6-12 I 2-1 5-180 3-35 transmission, air automatic transmission, AM/FM cruise , all power rear defroster. power locks, rear defroster 9,995 Slk # 4156201 8 PRE OWNED NISSANS JUSTY 3,995 8 12,995 1985 C::IIEVROLET C::t\Vi\LIER 1993 SUBARU 1981 BUICK Li\SABRE LIMITED 2 DR, 4 cyl ergine, 5 speed transmission, air conditioning , 4 DR , 4 cyl. engine, power Power sleering. power brakes. AM/FM stereo cassette. local steering, power brake~ . automatic transmission , AM/FM one owner, 29 ,778 miles, extra automatic transmiss,ion , local stereo cassette. good tires. local clean. car. trade in. '9NISSAN OUEST G.lCE VAN SpPr•lol 1994 FORD EXPI. .ORER XI. .T 1993FORD RANGER '96 MAXIMA GXE's, SE's and OLE's Unbelievably Sale Priced At Over Factory Invoice Pickup long bed. XLT pkg., 4 cyl power steering, power *9' 995 . TAURUS Gl. . stereo cass ., air conditioning , tilt. brakes . p. windows & locks. 5 • ;*Civic 24 months, 24,000 miles, $l400 down, 7,1% resale value, · · ~ rate ~clot .00248 p!us 1st pay,mert &sepurily deposit. . , ~tHEN$1: [•]: l•i!l'~CARS ~:, . :-. ",..rr'I/ie !Jiapj/y Jionif_a~Peopfe~' · lt1Q..E.- S~ATI; ST. -.AT ... EN$, OHIO . ~. ': . Phone 594-ssss'·.-.· · , . NO DEALERS PLEASE ON THESE UNITS! ' • • NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JAN. 1996 PARKERSBURG NISSAN INC. 1627 Murdoch Ave. • 485-8451 · 8 21,495 5 12,995 1993 FORD TAURUSGL Dr:, 3.8 V6 engine, p. steering, 4 DR, 3.8 V6 engine , power p. brakes, aula. trans .. AM/FM 2 OR , ·v6 engine, p. steering. p. steering, power brak.es, 4 cruise. dual air bags, ant. lock Payments figured with down payment of $1 ,000 cash or ltade plus tax &title. See salesman for ~etails. wheel drive , 4 dr, 4.0 V6 1992 t'ORD F-150 XLT engine, power · steering, power brakes , automatic transmrssion, 1994 FORD TIIUNDERBIRD LX 1994 FORD All Remaining '95 4x4TRUCKS 4 *6 9 5 4X2, 8 loot bed. 302 v8 engine, p. steering, p. brakes. auto. brakes. 5 speed trans , air trans . air cond ., AM/FM stereo conditioning, AM/FM stereo air conditionong. AM/FM stereo .. tilt, cruise. p. windows & cass cassette , tilt, cruise, power cassene. rear step bumper. locks, sliding rear window, bed windows, p. locks, luggage rack. linner. chrome rear step bumper, All terrain tires. A-t condition. engine, • E , 8 (Continued from B-I) rust downs ... .......... ........20 Rushing yards ........61-315 automatic 15,995 Eagles lose ... ::~;atistic~ air conditioning, AM/FM stereo conditioning. AM/FM stereo stereo cassette, ·tilt, cruise, air cassette. rear defroster. 23 ,000 cassette. leather interior, lilt, condi1ionmg. power windows, MSRP '18,703 DISCOUNT -$2.708 YOUR 5 1987 MERCURY .GRAN MARQUIS 4 DR . 4 cyl. engine, power 4 DR. V6 engine, power LS, 4 DR, VB engine, power •' steering, power brakes. steering, power brakes, steenng. power brakes, Dual Airbags, AM/FM Slereo PRICE PE"R'"Mo~24" MONTH 1991 BUICK PARK AVE. 1994 PONTIAC ' SUNBmo Casserte wrth 4 speakers. Plus ~uch much more! M 1 Be Sure To Check Out Our Used Car Inventory SEPTEMBER SALES EVENT 91 CHEVY . CAVALIER RS 5249 61 Customer's capitalized cost reduction of $1 ,000 plus Ford Rebates lolal are used to redu ce actual acquisition cost of vehicle. • Total Customer Cash Required of inception = 1,000 cap reduction Total ol payments= 5996~ 249" 1 st payment Purchase of lease end for t 0.089" ~" Deposit 1499"' UNBELIEVABLE cassette, till, power windows, cloth Interior. 15179, White, automallc, , air, AM/FM cassette, · sunroof, cloth interior. LEASE FOR Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, September 20 Gallipolis - River City Farm Supply . 4:00- 5:00P.M., Phone (614) 446-2985 . . Min'imum order of 25 r, sh WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call : 1-800-247-2615 . (ord~rs do not have to be placed in advance)~ ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM '· ;-' CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 Leading lbe Blue Devils (34-8) was Drew Dunkle, who shot a 38. Behind him were teammates A.J. lohnson (41), Stephen Roderick (--42), Ryan Canaday (43), Aaron !<piing (44) and Aaron Bickle (45). ;-. GAHS will play llle rest of the ~oullleastem Ohio Albletic League ~t:ams Monday at Cliffside Golf €curse in Gallipolis. · • $217/mo See 1995 Contour GL 4 door Vibrant White Clearcoat, 2.0 DOHC, 4 cyl, P.E.P. 236A- full length console, 'AM/FM cassette, air conditioner. rear window defroster, power heated mirrors, light group, power door locks: speed control, automatic overdrive nsmission. P185/70R14 SSW tires, front & rear' floor mats, power side windows, Retail Price $16,315 SOUTHERN SENIORS - Souther•'• seniors make up a strong nucltus for this year's club. Pictured a~e (L-R) Jennifer Lawrence, Jonna Manuel, Jennifer Cummins, Sammi Sisson, Beu Lisle and Tassica Cummh... wins non-league ~off match l 15332, ~ewter, 7 passenger, V6 engine, automatic, air, AM/FM, dual mirrors. $9700. Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman . . $178/1110 r)I'St.downs ......................9 1 16 Saimmage plays .......... .47 55 Rusbingan.-yds .....39-120 41-350 'Passing yards ................. 24 50 Total yards .................. .l44 400 C001p.-an....................;)24-12 Interceptions !brown .. . .. 0 Fumbles-lost .......... ...... -I 0 Penalties-yds .......... ....6-45 8-55 Punting-yds.............. 3-102 2-48 • l . ' Team statis.tics lbe ball back on a Sheets fumble recovery and scored on a two-yard Sheets run wilb a gOod block from Curtis. No extra points were tried, as time ran out. Mattingly was 29-173 yardS and Burnett was 12-55. Eastern's Sheets was 11-58 rushing and Micah Otto was 3-24 receiving. Eastern tacklers were Otto with IS, Steve Durst with 11, Curtis with eight and Eric Hill willl six. Eastern will host Buffalo-Putnam next Saturday as the Ohio University 110 comes to perfonn on Friday night at EHS. Owarttr 1ullla Rosecrans ...............3 0 13 14 = 30 Eastem ...................o 6 o 6= 12 ·. PHONE 99 2·2 t96 ,cassette, rear slider. Ih.l! week's m.tf Friday: Warren Local at Gallia Academy; Athens at River Valley; Jackson at Marietta; Logan at Watkins Memorial; Coal Grove at Miller; Portsmouth East at Fairland; Wahama at Meigs; Miami Trace at Franklin Heights; Winfield at Point Pleasant; Portsmoulll at Ashland (Ky.) . . air, AM/FM River Valley ...........0 0 6 6 = 12 Meigs ...................... ? 6 22 0 = 35 .KY. = ttt\-COUlJt_p 92 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT Ou•rfer .ls!lBJs Dspartgnt We need to go back and reestablish . .. ours.~lves fundamentally, he sa1d . . Thts week, wtlb homecommg commg up, we need to set our stghts on Hannan. Sma. [[ Deportment First downs ..................... .5 13 56 Total plays .....................40 Rushes-yards .......... 19-(-6) 48-186 39 Passing yards ................. 31 Comp.-all ................... 5-21 _ . 3-8 2 Interceptions !brown ...... .3 Total yards ..................... 25 225 Fumbles-lost ................ 1-1 0-0 Puntlng-yds .... .......... 5-105 2-75 Penalties-yds .............. 3-15 7-95 169/mo 94 DODGE CARAVAN (614) 667-3350 e~up. Team statiStiCS 5 37 18 42 82 114 148' 15266, Silver, V6 engine, automatic, air, tilt, crul$8, air bag. $11,995. 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 We've got to have a good week of practice and come out ready 10 play next Friday night. We also need to get our kids wilb nagging injuries healthy . Those are the keys to a victory next week." . Homecoming for lbe Tornadoes wtll be Friday against the Hannan Wildcats at Adams Memorial Field. Kickoff is 7:30p.m. OuarterWlaJl Soulbcm .................O o 0 0 = 0 Fon Frye ................ 7 13 6 7 33 rear nip seats. $9515. rA ~85). Rt. 7 North ttuu Tuppers Plains . • were Je~emy Johnston and Jamie E~ans ~·lh seven tackles each, Matt Dtll Wtth five, Jay McKelvey wtlb live tackles .and one sack. and Jesse Maynard wllb four tackles and one mtercepl.l"?.. . r Kloes satd hts troops need to 92 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT $9960. 'Just 20 Minutes Drtve Straight Up for the touchdown The extra-point kick failed, and Fmt Frye led 26-0. In the fourth quaner, lbe scoring concluded with Duskey's second touchdown of the .night 3 four-yard run. The extra-point kick by Handschumacher was good, and the Cadets capped off a 33-0 victory. Jamie Evans was the rushing leader for the Tornadoes with 10 carries for 21 yards . Mike Ash bad two carries for eight yards, and Jason Writesel had two carries for minus-eight yards. Tornadoes' quarterback Jesse Maynard was five of 19 passing on lbe evening, for 31 yards. Maynard was picked off twice by lbe Cadets defense. Jason Writesel was zero of lbree passing for zero yards. and one interception. Receiving leaders for Southern were Jay McKelvey (2-12), Matt Dill (1-6) and Brian Pagel (1-5). Defensive leaders for Southern · 4110DLEPORT, Q\'\ • ..:.. Point Pleasant will begin SEOAL play in the 1996 season Friday's E!!m GALLIA ACADEMY 40, Point Pleasantl3 Meigs 35, RIVER VALLEY 12 WaYerly 50, Alllens 24 Jackson 20, Vinton County 0 Zanesville 33, Logan 0 St. Mary's 18. Marietta 6 Warren Local 43, Parkersburg Soulb 27 Wheelersburg 37, Coal Grove 20 Fairland 14, Wayne (W.Va.) 8 Miami Trace 39, Logan Eim 6 - Columbus Mifflin 50, Portsmoulb 21. an offensive motion penalty . Soulbem eventually turned the ball over on downs. In the second quarter, Fon Frye found paydirt twice on long, consuming drives. Nate McLaughlin busted into the end ·zone from five yards out for the Cadets second touchdown M lhe evenmg. Prater's extra-pomt k.ick was good, and Fon Frye led 14-0. Fon Frye scored it's final firsthalf potnts late in the half, when Jason Duske y ram~led in from lbree-yards out. The kick faded, and lbe Cadets took a 20-0 lead mto lbe locker room. . In llle second half, IL was a better defens1ve half for the Tornadoes. Southern l,'layed solidly on the defens!ve stde of lhe ball •. but just coJ¥dn t getlbe offense rolling. Fon. Frye scored midway through the thtrd quarter when Anthony Warren broke m from one yard out 15375, Black, air, 1111. cruise, power windowt, sport wheola, - • Non-league opponents* - il!!m H 117 89 64 19 21 80 50 Pomeroy • Middlep.ort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 17, 1995 12,995 brakes, auto . transmission , air automatic transmission , air conditioning power windows .& conditioning, AMIFM stereo locks, lilt . cruise, rear defroste r, cassette, tilt. cruise, p. windows & locks .· AMIFM stereo cassette . 8 12,995 '8 10,495 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING ·Bring In yoar bat cltal on a.Mew Car or Truck and wv will try to mftt or Bnt the DIGI. · FOR fl GOOD DEAL.. SEE JACK ROUSH, VlaGR fiRMS or BOB ROSS OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 · ·MUFFLER SHOP MON.-FRI. 8--5; SAT. 8-12 · ~ NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.-FRI. 8--6; SAT. 8-3 P.M. �• Page 84 • "unbq ~im..·"tnlirttl . Sunday, September 17, 1995-· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Braves use Smeltz's arm to tally 3-1 victory over Reds By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (APl- John Smollz is one day closer to his favorireseason: !he post-season. Tbe leaves arc ruming, there's a chill in lhe nigh! air, and there's a lor at stake when he takes the mound. Smaltz thoroughly enjoyed him· self Friday night al the expense of the Cincinnati Reds. He dominated and heal them for the third lime Ibis season, leading the NL Eastchampion Atlanta Braves 10 a 3-1 viclory. All hough the Braves already have clinched a ~ivision title and have the best record in rhc NL, Smaltz saw a 101 of significance in his start . The Reds lead the NL Central by 12 games and arc one of the reams he might face in the playoffs. "I like my chances no matler who I face in the playoffs based 011 my las! three years," said SmoiiZ (11-6), who allowed six bits and fanned 11 in eight innings. "I'm just trying to get in a groove and mechanically right for when lhe post-season comes, and !ben 1 want to do my !bing. "I enjoy that part of the year. I'm looking at the three teams I polentially could face . For me, lhey 're good march-ups . That doesn't guaranree anytbing." Smaltz certainly has given the Reds reason for pause. The right· bander is 3..() in three staru against . Baseball Ohio H.S. scores Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Akron Buchtel 11, Akron Hoban 7 ll': I. Bo~: t on .. , ........ 78 New York ..... 67 Balwnore ............. 60 Detrml ........... ... .,56 Toron to ........ ....... 51 SI .605 £d. !a 63 70 .SU .462 ll ..S 18 .S 13 78 .434 .400 22 16 S Central Divi.ton I-CLEVELAND ...90 40 .692 Kansas Ctty ........... 65 63 .501 Milwautu: ..... .......62 61 .481 Olicagu ................. 59 69 .461 Miooeaola .............. 48 79 .371 24 27,5 30 -40.5 Wt~ltrn Dlvl-iun Califotnia. ............ 71 58 .SS-4 S~tl e .................... 6K 62 .523 Texas .................... 66 64 .SOl Oak.land ................. 62 68 . ~n ,;-clin~hed dJVts iorttitle 4 6 10. Friday's scores B~on 6, CLEVELAND 2 Detroit 3, Tna.s 2 Seaule 3. Clucago 2 Baltimore 8, N~:w York I Milwaukee S. Toronto 1 ( I~) Kansas City 5. California 0 Dakland 6, Mione50la 5 They played Saturday · Bofi1on at CLEVELM'D. I :OS p.m. Milwau.kee at Toronto. I: 3S p.m. Minne50ta at Oakland, 4:0S p.m. Texas at Delroil, 7:05p.m. Ncw York at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. Sealtle a1 Chicago, 7:05 p.m Kansas Ci1y 11.1 Catirornia, 1~ :0 5 p.m. Today's games Bo~ton (Mllddux 3-1 ) at CLEVC· LAND (Milninrz 10-5). I :05 p.m. Texas (Pavlik 8-9) at Detroi1 (LirTU 27), 1:15 p.m Milwaukee (Givens 5-4) at Toromo (l.A!iter 10-9), 1:35 p.m New Yort (Kn m l~ni('cki 5-5) Ill Baltirmre (Dmwn 7-9), I :35 p.m. Seat11e {Bosio 10·8) at Oucaao (Sirotb 0-2). 2:05p.m Kania~ Cily (Jacome 4·3) at Calirorrua (Langston 15-4), 4:05 _p.m. Minnesota (Rodriguez 5-6) at Oakland (Va n Poppe! 3·7), 4:35p.m · NATIONAL LEAGUE :wm E ll'j ttrn Di'l'iliion w X·AIIanla. .... H2 Alilal.lelptua .......... 65 Montreal . .... 6! New York. ... .59 Florida ... .. 51!. I. 48 65 68 70 70 £d. .631 .500 .473 .457 .453 Crnlral Uivl~iun ONONNATI ..... 7K ~I .605 Houston ................ 66 63 !112 Ctlicago .... ···'· ... 64 64 .500 St. Louis ... ., ........ .56 73 .434 Pitbburgh ...... :. J2 77 .403 Wulun Dlvb!un Colorado ............... 69 59 .S39 Los Aoaela ........... 69 61 .531 Snn Die go .............. 62 67 .481 San Fr.mdsco ........62 67 .481 x-~li n c hed dl-,.ision title: 16 E1.1did 14, Mealor 7 Fairborn 13, Tecumseh 10 Fairfield 24. Milrord 14 FaU"field Union 37. Liberty Union 27 Fairland 14, Wayne. W.Va. 8 Fairmont 35, W. Carrollton 14 Fairport Harbor I&, Newbury 12 Findlay 34. Bedford, Mich. 23 Firelandl 34 . Collins Weiitern Re.erve Abno Covtlltry )3, Rinma.n 0 E•trr11 DlviAon 1<1111 E. Pai~:Stine. 13, Mioeral Ridp: 0 Eastwood 21. FOil.oria 51. Wendelin 6 Elida 20. W~pakooet.a 12 Elmwood 20, Hopewell Loudon 12 Elyria CaUl. 31. Cle. John Hay 0 Erie (Pa.) Prep 28, Austintown-Fitch Monday's game Pmsbllr&)l. a1 Miarru. 9 p m. 11 20.5 22 5 23 12 13.5 22 26 I 1.5 ·7.5 Friday's scores AUanta 3. ONC(NN ATI I )iew York. 4. Philadelph1a I Colorado 6, Aorida J San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh l /1 0) Los Angelea 7, St. Louis 6 Houston 7, M on tr~l 3 Chicago 6. San Diego 2 They play<-d Saturday Philadelphia (Greerte 0· 4) at New York. (Telgh«lcr Q. J). I :40 p. m. AtJanta (Maddux 16-1) at CINCINNA"n (Por1ugal9·9), 2:15 r .m. Florida (Bonks 2-5) at Colorado I(Saberhaaen 6-6}, '3:05 fl. m. • San Francisco ~teti 0-(1) at Pittiburgh (Neajle 11-7), 7:05 Housto n (Brocifil 4-3) at Montreal plm (hrez. l0-6). 7:3S_p.m. Lm Aogdts (fapani 3·~) at St. Lruis (PetltoY!Irk 6-5). 8:05 p.m Olica11o (Trachsel 6-11) at San Diego (Ashby 9· 10), 10:05 p.m. Tnd:.ay's games Hous ton (Drabek 9-8) at Montr ea l (Martinez 13-8), 1:35 p.m. San Francisco (Brewingt nn 4-3) at l'itt'lburgh (Leiber 3- 7),_ I :35 p.m. Ptii1adelphir;~ (W ilh.am& 2·2) at New Y.:.k (Cornelius l-6) , 1:40 p.m. Lo~ An]lele!i (Val dez II -II) 31 St. Louis (Walson 6·7), 2:15 p.m Fl orida (Rnpp 11 ·7) ul Colorado (Rebr 4-3 ), 3:0S p.m. 01icago (Fo5te r 10-10) at San Diego (Valenzuela 6-3). 4:0S p.m. Atlartta (O iavinc 14·6) at CINCIN NAll (Smile y 12-3), 8:05p.m. Akron Ellet 17, Cuyahop Fall•7 Akron Muche&l.tt 34, LaBrac 26 Akron Spribi- 23, Louini lle Aqutoo& 1 Akron Sl.V ,-Sl M 35, Firestone 0 Allen E.. 48 , Ada 7 Al lianc e Marlinjlton 27. Warrco Champion 0 Amanda Clearcreck 46 , Cot Independence 0 Amhent-Sterte 42. Vermlltoo 7 An50llia 43, Tw1n Valley South 20 ArClJdia 28. Ubeny Benton 20 (OT) Arcanum 41. MiHJSj:inawa Val 20 1\sblaJld Cre:&tview 28, I.JJcll.5 14 Ashtabula Edgewootl46, Al;ht4lbula 7 Avon 41 , Columbia 0 Avon Lake 40, Lorain Admtrul KIDg 0 Aymvile 33, Pwtway 20 Badin 14, FAiCWood 7 Barbertoo 41 , Aboo Ke nnuc 6 Bay 43, Cle. Kennedy 6 Beallnille 9, Shiidyside 1 Bedford 42, G..-fle ld Ills 0 Bellaire 41. Rtchmolld Edison 20 Bellbrook: 21. Midd l ~ o wn Madi~o 13 BellefonUiine 27. Marys-,.me 3 Benjamin Log:~rt!O, lml ian [...ak~: 1 Berea JJ. Stow 7 Bethcl24, Natkloal Tr.ul 6 Blufllon 29. Sr('ncerv1lle 22 Bowli ilg Green 25, Napoleon 12 Brookfield 16, ColunJbiaua 6 Brooklyn 20. Keystone 0 Brook:ville 21,Eatunl3 DruM wick 4(1, Elyna 14 Bw;krye Central46. Plymouth 9 Buckeye Local 10, Oa1: {W .Va.) Glen 1 Burton Berbhire 52, Kirtlaod 0 Caldwell40. Belpre 14 Canto n Glc nD-.ak 20, Worthington Kilbourne 14 Canto n Timktn 19. Akron E. 6 Carey J8, R1dgedale 0 CeO;u-,. ille 26. Cm . Summ11 Cou ntry Uay. 19 Celirta 42. Ot:tawa-Gian1lorf 16 O.•tJterb\lrl! 18 , New Albany 12 Cbamberla1n 34, Nordoma 7 Chatdon71. Cle. Lincoln-Wesl 0 C'he.sapeake 46, SymiTle$ Val. 21 Cin. Aiken 21. Cin. Taft 14 Cm. Andmon 34, Cin. O:lk !lilts 0 Cin. Colerain 19. Centerville 6 t"in. Country Day 20, B ~hei -Tate 0 Cin. ~r Parll 24, C1n. Fioneytown 6 Cin. Elder 21. Cin. We~;1ern Hill& 0 Cirt. Glen E.!;te 25, Cin. McNicho las 12 Ci11. Lakota 21, Ci n. Princeton 18 Cin. LaSalle 33. Cin. Mt. ltealthy 0 Cin . Marie mont 40. Cio. Indian Hill14 Cin. Purcell-Marian 9, Day. Dunhar 6 0 Fort Frye 3), Racine Southern 0 Fort Rttevery 55, Cin. Landmark 21 Fo11oria 14. N. Cuton Hoover 12 Fremont Roc• 19, Sandusky 16 (OT) Gahanna. 34, Walnut Ridge 1 Gl!.llipoli• 40, Po1nt (W.Va.) Pleasant 1 Hannibal River 26, Magaolia, W.Va. 14 Hardin Northern 42, Van Bu ren 7 Heath fi, UtJca 0 Hebron Lakewood 14, Bloom-Carro ll 3 Hemlock MU!er 29, Hunt ington 6 Hilliard 3, Massil!ou Jat.·laon 0 Hillsboro 42. McClain 25 Holland Spring. 37, Oregon Clay IS Hubbard 3.5, Tnt. Sci:llt 6 Huber Hts. Wayne 19, Cin. Winthrow 14 Indian Creek 11. Weir, W.Va. 6 1odlan Val. 25, Tuscan1was Val . 20 !bern this season with a 1.88 earned • run average. In the last two slartS covering 17 innings, Cincinnati bas managed just one run: Barry . Larkin's solo homer Friday night . "They have a lot of ri~ht-han- • ders. so I kind of like that' Smaltz · (See REDS on B·S), By GARY CLARK Sports Correspondent MASON, W .Va.- Although !be visilinB Ravenswood Red Devils caJIIe away wilb a 28..0 football triumph, It was coacb Ed Cromley's Wabama Wbire Falcon courageous Bend Area gridders who ~ame away with the real victory when the two rivals met Friday civening before a large turnoul at i!Je Mason County establishment. . The Red Devils, behind a threell>ucbdown, 179-yard rushing night from Ryan Ward, needed two late seores to put the game away and ~nsure tbe Class AA Jackson .County ~ of its fourth straight win on the 1995 gridiron season. Wahama dropped ils second bome contest of the year and fell w 2·2 on the current campaign, bul not ticfore putting up a valiant effort against a heavily favored Ravenswood squad. : "We traded blows with them apd took lheir punches, and we were still there at the end," a cont~nted 'Cromley stated following the game. "I won't say that I'm pleased because the score didn't end up in our favor. However, when the game was ever, I asked eight or 10 of our players if they did their best, and lhey all a)lswered 'yes' and I can't ask anymore from them than that." : Wahama fought tooth and nail tbroughout the entire grid encounter and were down by a mere 14-0 margin before Ravenswood capitalized on some good field position to score its final 1wo touchdowns in the final five ll}inules of the coolest. The Red Devils, in the opinion of many, showed some poor sportsmanship i~ the game's final minute by keepi~g its first unit on the field and London 23, Sprino , Northeastern 2 Lorain Southview 14, Broolaide 3 l..oudollvi llt4 1,Hillldale13 Lou.inille 21. Massillon Perry l 3 lAWellville 23, Sandy VaL 0 Lucasville Val. :W, Zane TrBCe 0 Madison 17, Ashtabula HarbOr 0 Mansfield Madi1on 19, Mount Vernon 14 0 0 o Margaren.a. 22. Kao1a5l.akota 12 Marion Hardin i 29. Galion6 Manon Pleasant 44, Colonel Cl'lllwfonl Marion River Val. 31, New Richmond Marion-Franklin 46, Col. Broo khaven Marliogton 27, Warren Champio n 0 Manilla n Washington 21 At.ron llarfield 1'4 ' Maumce 25. Sylvania Northview 7 McComl;l20, Arlina:ton 6 McDonald 17. Y~ung. Liber1y6 Mectlanicsbura 14, Goshen 6 Medina 33, Wadswortl17 · l C'-' ' Ri M~185_ 3 . ucw•ll'e verVal. l2 Mtanu Trace ]$1, Lo gan Elm 6 Miamisburi 21 Vandalia Buller o . p ' · ' 24 c· N C M td dletown enwt ca. , 111. . olleae Hill 7 Mid-view 22, Elyria w. 20 Milan F.dtson 42, Wellington 7 14 · ;; . Minerva 14, Cople~ 7 (01') Mopdore 28, Smithville 21 Mohawk 12. Riverdale 3 Mo111oe Central 13, Tolsta. W.Va. 12 Monroeville 40, Seneca E. 12 Montpelier 27, Patrick. Heary 14 Mount Gilead 14, EIJin 7 N. Baltimore 33, Oibionbwg:O N. Ridaevllle 21. Lyndhurst Brush J 2 N R0yal 10 Olrnmdfall 6 ' N.· Uniontoo 42, Cardington. 8 ' New Miami 15, lten.ry (Ky.) CouqlY Sidt'Jt)' 45, Xenia 29 Sidney Lehman 21, Minster J-4 Solon 32, E:utlalle N. 1 Southpoln122, Boyd Couoty, Ky. 14 Sparta Highland 1-4, Fredericktown 13 Sprina. North 18. Trotwood Madiso n 1 Sprina. Shawnee 32, Graham 7 Spri_rl_&b:Jro 21, Lebanon 14 (2 OT) St. (W.Va.) Marys II. MarieUa 6 St. Henry 42, Ltma Ca.lh. 6 Steubenville 35, CaJq)bell Memorial6 Sleubcon.villr Cath . 13, Martin& Ferry 10 N p lad 1 · 38 W 3 ew hi e phia ' ooster Newton Fall1 t:a. Waterloo 12 Nile& McK.J.nley 23, U 1bon Braver 16 Non.hmont 16, Beavercreek 14 Norto n 32, Canal Fulto n Northwest 0 Norwood 6, Amella 0 Oak Haroor 10, To!. Stan. 7 Strasbw-B l'f, E. Knox 0 Strongsville 35, N. Olmsted 0 Tallrmdge 28, Moaado~ Field 14 Tiffin Colunil ian 62, POf1 O inton 1 Tipp Cily 23, Gteenon 1 To!. St. John'• 42. lDdianapolis (Ind.) Cathedral I Tri-Va!ley 2~. Morpa 8 Triad 21, RidM,eJOOot 14 Trimble 55. Fraakila Furnace. OreeD 8 Troy 48, Tol. Roitf16 . Uhrichaville Claymont 35 , CanoUton 7 Union Local 21, M~o wbroolr; 7 UnJon~n La~e 12, Alliance 6 United Local II, Toronto ,0 Unioto 20, Wellston 8 Upper Arlincton 9. Mansfield Sr. 0 Urbana 16, Berne Unioti 1 Valley (W .Va.) Wctu\7 . Frontier 6 Val ley View 57, Oi\ie 0 Van Wert 18, Lima Shawnee 14 Venaillee: 20, Coldwlllef 6 VIDCtnt Warren 43, Parw.bura S. T1 W. Brnnth 21, Caafield 0 W, Jeffenoo 34, Madi&on-PlaiDI 0 Wallh Jesuil49, Young. F.asl 0 W.-ren Hardina 31, Cle. South 6 Watreo Howland 1.5 , Yauna. Wilaoo Oientangy 14, Buckeye Val. 7 Orrville26. W. Holme.s. l3 Oxford Talawanda )4, Cin.ltarriwn 7 <> • Paden (W .Va.) City 8, Ftde.tal Hoell· ing 7 Painenllle Riverlide 20, Painesville Harvey 8 • Parma Padua 34, Bedford Clumel Peninsula Woodridge 24, Cresto n Norwayne I 3 Pmr 21. Orwell Grand Val. 0 Perrysburg 55, Woodward 7 Pickerington 16, Groveport 0 Pilleton 26, McDermott Nortltwe.st13 Piqua 21 , Tot. Bowsher 12 Poland 40, Spring. Local 0 Poland Seminary 40 , New Middletown SprirtJ. 0 . Preble Shawnee 41, Northndge 14 ~ Ravenna 27. W. Geauga 7 ' Revere 20, Brecb.,.ille 10 Reyooldsburg 29, Newark 9 , Rtchmond H111 . ~4. Pymatuntna Val. 20 R"d __ , 44 w,. rf n1 0 ~ gew':"""" · e o _ R1ver Vtew 21, New Lexmgton 14 Rocii.HiJJ20 Oall. H"IJ 1 12 . 0 12 WarreD~ ville 38, Akron CCDI..·Howcr 6 Washingto n Courl House 33, Wilming1on 13 Waverly .SO, Alhen& 24 Waynedale 1.5," Triway 1 WayneniUe 49, Blanchester 14 Weslerville S. 26, Westerville N. 1 Werilfa1121 .Circh: ville 17 WesU~ otii, Cle. Rhodes 6 Wheelel'llburJ 37, Coal Grove 30 Wheeling (W .Va.) CcntraJ 28, Cadl%9 • Rocky Rtver 1~. Purma Normandy 1 Salem 21, E. Lt-,.rrpool7 s· ·" h p k' 42 N l' ,16 auuus.., er tns • orwa .. Sandi..L'IIcy St. Marya 35, Tirfin Calvert Sheridan~] . II 14 Cin. Read ing 46. Cin. M.adeim 14. Cirt. Thrpin 42, Mawn 0 Cin. Walnut II II Is 17, Cin Roge~ Ba· COD 15 · Ctn. Win1on Woods 23, D;~y . Colonel White 8 Cin. Woodwo.rd 13 . Cw. Hughes 7 Cirt. Wyoming 42. Cin. Ta)·lor 20 Claymont 35, Carroll ton 7 Cle. lleightJ 21 , Cle. CoJJmwood 0 Oe. Independence 36, llawk~n School Jiunbav ij!;m..·"•nlinel • Page GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade· my High School'·s · Blue Imps reserve football ream defeated vis; iting Point Pleasant40-0 on Memorial Field Saturday morning lo improve their season record ID 2-0. The Gallians, in winning their ninth straight game over a two-year giving the baiiiO highly wuted col- yards for the scae. Donohoe's kick lege prospect Ward on four stralgh1 was true and the Red Devils led by running plays, to score its final a 21-0 margin with 5 minutes left loucbdown with just 19 seconds in the contest. remaining. The final 10uchdown came afle'r Ravenswood scored following Wahama failed on a fourth and 16 ils first possession by marching 83 si luation at their own 42 with yards in 12 plays behind the run- Ravenswood taking over with jusl ning of Ward and fullback Eric over a minute to play . Cromley King . Junior quarterback Chip flooded the field with substitutes Donohoe capped the series with a on the White Falcon defense, bul seven-yard run with Donohoe also Ravenswood cominued to play ils booting !be point afler, ID give the first learn players for what would Red Devils an early 7-0 lead with be its fmal possession of the game. 2:58 10 play in the opening quaner. Ward carried the pigskin four conCoach Fred Taylor's charges secutive limes with tbe last rushing made it 14-0 wilh a short 34-yard attempt being a six-yard touchfour play drive with 5:16 remaining down run wilh 19 seconds remain~ in lhe half when Ward skirted into ing. Donohoe nailed bis fourlh the end ~on e from nine yards out. straight exira-point kick to make Donohoe again split the uprights on the final tally 28..0. "We played hard all night long," the extra-point kick but lh e Wahama defense kept it close as Cromley said. "We challenged a the first half concluded with the few of our defensive personnel and White Falcons trailing by a mere they all responded. The defense played prelty well, especially dur14-0 score. Wahama continued to bang ing the second half.' We just gave tough as third period action them some exceptionally good field resumed with the Bend Area position and they lOOk advantage of defense holding lhe visiiOrs 10 just it. Ravenswood is definitely a playone yard during the Red Devils· off caliber team and Ward is a real first two possessions of !be second running back. They just wouldn't ·half. Ravenswood began what let.us get anything going offensiveappeared w be a march to the end ly all evening long." Ward emerged as the game's zone on ils third series of the quarleading rusher with 179 yards in 28 ter, but Gahe Scon met Ward bead on at the one-yard line, forcing a carries, while Dale Johnson led fumble with Mau Roush coming up Wahama with 60 yards in I 7 lries. with the loose pigskin to ball the Ravenswood racked up 256 yards in tOial offense while limiting scoring opportunity. W ahama was still hanging lOugh Wahama to just 115 yards on the on into the fourth canto before ground and through the airways. Ward returned .a Falcon punt 16 Leading tbe charge for the White yards to the WHS 28-yard line. Falcon defense were Tim Jordan, Five plays and four Ward carries Gabe Scott, Dale Johnson and larer, Ravenswood had found the · Chris Roach . Wahama must face another end wne for the third time on the evening with Ward rambling seven formidable opponent in its next ou1ing when lhe While Falcons take its 2-2 record across lhe Ohio · Wahama-David Mitchell 2-8·2i River to meet a talented Meigs yds-1 int: Joey Mayes 1-1 -26: team next Friday. Ravenswood will Jason King 1-1-8: lotals 4-10-55- 1 lay its unbeaten siring on the line irlt. against Chapmanville in its next R'wood-C hip Donohoe 4-9-37- 1 encounter. inl. Receiving Wahama -Lane Young 2-26: Jason King 1-26: Ray Ohlinger 1-3: totals 4-55. R' wood -Jason Romeo 2-19; David Hood 2-18; <otals 4-37. Statistics Wabama ~ First downs 10 16 Yards ru shing 40-60 43-219 Yard.s passing 55 37 Total yards 115 256 Passing 4 - 10 4-9 Interceptions thrown I I Fumbles/lost 1-0 1·I Penaltieslyds 3-20 ~ 5-75 Punls/Avg 7-27.8 4-38 .7 Off plays 57 56 Score by quarters: I Wahama 0 R'wood 7 2 3 4 0 0 Total 0 0 7 0 14 28 Scoring R 'wood· Chip Donohoe seven yard run (Chip DOnohoe kick). R 'wood- Ryan Ward nine yard run (Chip DOnohoe kick) . R 'wood-Ryan Ward seven yard run (Chip DOnohoe ki ck) R'wood- Ryan Ward six yard run (C hip Donohoe ki ck) Individual statistics Rushing Wahama-Dale Johnson 17-60; Jason King 7-17 ; Chris Roach 1-4; Gabe Scot! 1..0; David Tennant 1-(1); David Mitchell 13-( -20); totals SPORTS CLINICS OFFERED - Holzer Clinic, which stao•ted Saturday sports clinics for area athletes suffering fron injury sustained during practice or competition on Sept. 2, will continue the clinics untU Nov. 4 from llo 3 p.m. In the urgent care center. An ath· Jette trainer will be on band to provide follow-up treatment, schedul· lng for rehabilitation, home instruction and return-to-practice guidelines. Thio io a continuation of lhe care for area athletes provided by the Clinic, as shown by Dr. Mike Zlrille during a sports physical examination of a University of Rio Grande athlete. 40-60. Ravenswood-Ryan Ward 28- 179; Eric King 8-30: Josh Hupp 1- 14: Chip Donohoe 6-(-4): totals 432 19 . Passing period and 27th out of 30 over the past four years, scored early and ofren. Mike Shaffer ran 35 yards and T.C. Beaver kicked the point after 10 give GAHS a 7-0 lead in the first period. Later, quarterback Chris Bowman tossed a 45-yard touch- down pass to Greg Lloyd with Beaver again adding !be point after 10 ll!3i<e it 14..0. Shaffer rambled 21 yards and Beaver kicked the extra point to make it21..0. Lloyd scored another on a 40-yard pass interception runback to make it 27-0. The lry for point after was no good. Shaffer scored again on a 15· yarder. Beaver's kick made it 34-0. Jason Hurt's 75-yard gallop completed !be game's scoring. The Blue Imps return to action next week when they travel to River Valley for a coolest 1993 LUMINA EURO said. "But at the same time if I leave sliders up, if I don't make the pitches, they'll do damage. Forlu-. nat ely, I was .able to bear down with men on second." The Reds had four scoring opportunities tbat ended with strikeouts and a double-play ball. Smaltz struck out Beniw Santiago twice with runners on second, then got him 10 hit into a double play in thesi:xtb. SmoliZ lilso fanned Bret Boone three limes, the first two with runners in scoring position. Santiago is 1994 OLDS. 98 REGENCY V·6, auto. w/.Overdrive, AM/FM V-6, a uto. w/Overdrive. AM/FM cass., cass., air. till wheel. ·cruise control , ttl! , crutse . dual Zone Climate Control, dual air bags, ABS , leather int, P. PW, POL, ABS. 18,300 miles . 9I 000 Reds lose..sc.:.:on=lin.::ued::..::.fru=m:.::B:..-4::..)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - Aerosol or Pump Lirroit..rl $ Ti""' Off•.r 9-for-44 career againsl Smaltz witlo 19 slrikeouts, Boone 1-for-11 career with seven strikeouts. "He kept it right on the knees," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. seats. ~w. 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St. Francis 3 CleM Fork 20, Ontario 0 Clearview 43.LDrain Calh. 14 Clt'fmont NorthleOlitern 30, Cln. lock land 20 Cly de 16, Bellevue 8 Col. Drigasl7, Col. Weitl3 Co l. DeSales 28. Col. Bcuhcrofl 7 Col. East 6. Col. South 0 Col . HMie~ 21, lfamillorrT\vp. 0 Col. Li nden · McKinley 33, Marion Calh. 13 Co l. Miffi in 50. Porumoulh 21 Co l. Northridge 12, Millt:11iport 1 Co l. Ready 10. Ca\131Winchester 19 Col. St. Chwl t:~> 3 I. Co l. Northland 20 Colurnbiau Cru tview 35, S. ~nge 6 Co lumbu' Gro-,.e" 14, DelphnA Jefferson 0 Cononon Val. 38, Newcomrntown 13 CortlaOO -Lakeview 42, Ginrd 13 Cory-Rawson 23, Vanlue 1 Covi ngton 28, Tri -County N. 7 Cre!tl irte 28, Nurthmot 1 Creslwood 9, Fairvtew 0 Crools ville 37. Philo 1 Cuya hoga U\s . 12, Duyle,town Chippewa 1 1 Da nville 19, S. Central 0 Day. Cha minadc-Julieo nc: 24, Day. Belmont 14 ' Day . Meadowda le 32. Sprinl!l . South 27 . . D~y. Oak. woo d 20. Carlis le 15 IY.Iy. Stebbti\S 17. Franklin 14 DeO rarf Rtvc rside 13 . S. Cha rleston BS Blue Imps get ninth straight win over past two years QUICK SILVER WHEEL CLEANER (OT) Tuday's games DieKo al Philadelrhia, 11un lodiiiJlaPOiili at Buffalo, J p.m. Oakland IK KanWI Cily, 1 p.m. CLEVELAND at HW51on, l p.m. St. Loui1 at Carolina, I p.m. Atlantn at N~w Oi-leans, I p.m. Arizona at Detroit. I p.m. N.Y. Giant. at GrunBay, I p.m. New England al San FtanciloCO, 4 p.m. CTh"CINNATI a.l Sealt1e, 4 p.m. Jacbonv il h:: al N.Y. Jet., 4 p.m. Wa~hingto n at Dt-nvtr. 4 p.m Oikago at Twnpa Bay, 4 p.m. Dallas al Minnesota, 8 p.m. ::~.i ~~JI·~ Football NFL slate 14 6 Groerubura Grun 43, Canton,S . 0 Greenville 47, Milton Union 6 Grove Cily 24, Frankl in Ills. 14 Hamilton 35, Middlelown I 3 Hamilton Badin 14. Ed."ewootl 7 Haml llon Ross 34. Cin. Northwestern " Ironton 12, Otilllcothe-7 J~tboa 20, Vinton Co. 0 Jacklon-M ilto1120, Windham 14 Jeff~ 54, ConDeaUt 20 Jonathan Alder 48, Col. Whet.stooe 6 Kenston 17, Mayfield lO Kenlon41 , SL Marys iS Kenton Ridge 33, Spring Catholic 23 "Kettn-in g Alter 33, Day. Carroll 0 K.inp 21.Lovr1and 19 Lakewood 24. Shaker HtJ. 2 Lakew ood Sl. Edward 9, Cle. Dentdictine 7 l....aocaster 63, Cle. East 0 t..;p&ic 28, Pandora-Gilboa 20 Lick..ing HtJ . 21, Col. CeDtennial 7 Licking Val. 34, Co&hocton II Lima Bath 24, Deftuce 13 Little Miami 19, Clinton-M••ie 7 Lodi Cloverleaf 21. Medllla Buckeye 13 Garaway 41 , Fairleu 6 Geneva 31, Ashtabula S1 . John 0 Genoa 34, Millbury l..a.ke 14 Golheo 42, Wuttrn BrO'o\' n 14 Granville 17, Grand-,.iew t5 Groeneview 30. Spring. Northwestern ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ravenswood blanks Wahama 28~0; Falcons fall to .500 mark •••l ~--------------~~~~~----~~------~~~--------~~~~'"~~~~~~ ScQreboard Sunday, September 17, 1995 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6' pm �Page 86 • Ji}unllav 'alimts-Ji}ontilul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Otf • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 17, 1995 OutdOOrS september 17,1995 sundayTimes-Seminel/B7 ,·~~~~~~~~------------~--------------------~~==~==~~~~------------------------~~~~~~~~~------ Ohio fishing report · Worms and spinners best for landing Fox Lake largemouths COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing repon provided by tbe Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources : Southeast FOX LAKE Use night crawlers, six-inch plastic wonns or small spinners to take largemoulll bass. Traditional baits used along lhe bottom at night produce good catches of channel catfish. A fishing pier was built near the boat ramp in 1992. SALT FORK LAKE - Fall weather keeps many anglers returning to this lake. Smallmouch and largemouth bass , channel catfish, musldes and walleyes continue to provide abundanc fishing this month. Southwest STD..LWATER RIVER- The Stillwater offers some of the region's finest fall smallmoutb bass fishing . Access may he limited in a number of areas, but bass fiShing is rated good to excellent lllroughout much of the river system. Use soft craws, jigs and minnows, and .hellgmmiles for best results. EAST FORK LAKE,- Fish with live shad, creek chubs and soft craws al depths of eight 10 22 feel when seeking hybrid striped bass . Use a medium-acljon •. bait-casting rod wilh a six- or eight-pound test line. Largemoulh and spotted bass fishing should he good !his fall. Ohio River The New Cumberland Pool includes 1,970 surface acres of water in Jefferson and Columbiana counties. Use spoons, spinners and twister ·ail jigs when seeking hybrid striped bass. Rocky shorelines along the main river chrumel and near stream connuenccs arc the most productive areas in which to lish for smallmouth bass. Use small jigs·tipped wilh minnows . Central DEER CRREK LAKE - This 1,300-acre lake south of Mount Sterling offers good fishing for channel catfish, while bass and saugeyes. The Tick Ridge area is the top spot for white bass. Fish with cut shad in lhe creek channel atlhe upper end of the lake to catch channel catfish. DELAWARE LAKE - Fish with minnows near the deep dropoffs that contain stumps or olller cover when looking for crappies. These same areas, along with Ule submerged creek channel, are good spots to fish for bass. Night fishing with cut bails and soft craws produces good catches of channel catfish. Northwest Check with area bait shops lo learn the hcst spots and tactics used for cacching bass. HIGHLANDTOWN LAKEBluegill can still he taken on larval baits and small worms in shallow water from most shoreline areas. Use minnows fished in deep water with or without a bobber IO take crappies. Rases are protected by a 15-inch minimum lcnglh and offer good fall fishing. PAULDING RESERVOIRThe walleye fishing ouliook is excellent. Drift weight-forward spinners lipped wilh night crawlers or shiners near lhe bottom for best results. Channel catfish offer good night fishing. Use traditional bait fished along the bottom. OXBOW LAKE - Most largemouth bass range from 12 10 18 inches. Fish during the early morning or evening. Anglers may want to· cast bass plugs into area.• along the edge of vegetatiou or use live bait fished at deplhs of two to 12 feet. Northeast GUILFORD LAKE - .Early fall remains a good time for cacfish anglers. Traditional baits and prepared baits can he used to land catfish exceeding 25 inches. Tbe outlook is good for fall bass fishing. 1986 FORD F 150 See Jerry Bibbee Marv1n Keebaugh Doc Hayman ~j~IJ~f... ~~~o_n,_in~ue~d~fro~m~B~-2~----------~------------------------------------FINISHES THIRD- Bidwell finished third in the Ohio Valley Athletic Association T-hall tournament, which was held at Hannan Trace Elementary in July. In rront are (L-R) Leah Cummood, Ryan Shini.tte, Malt Moore, Brandon Shupo and Rns.• Sharett. Standing teammates are Breit Unroe, Tyler HulcQmh, Ashley Neville, Eric Caldwell and Brillany Smith. Behind them are head coach Mike Smith and assistant coach Dwayne Caldwell. T-BALL TOURNEY CHAMPION ~ddaville won the Ohio Valley Athletic Associahon T -ball tournament championship, which was held at Hannan Trace Elemen In July. In front are (L-R) Corle Westfall, Woodall, Allie West, Andrea Russell, David and race again. Dave replied, "Why should I when I've got a driver like that!" Sarah chuckled, "Yeab, I'm going to be the Steve Kinser and he's going to be Karl from now Brenton Fisher. Standing teammates are Jason Jones, Jacob Saunders, Holly Taylor, J.D. Sanders, J.D. Bing, Bryan Morrow and Chase Davis. Behind them lire assistant coach John Runand coach Jim Morrow. Absent was Brandon on." Realistically, Sarah knows a lot bf seat time and a lot of work Ues jlhead, yet she is a fast learner and a smoolh, very smooth, fast runner. The third place in full blown sprints carne in only her sixth night out. Her comments also rrflect ber confidence and respect for her father' s· mechanical skills and rac· ing know-how. Crewman Denny Smilh chimed into the conversation, saying, "Yeah, Dave just doesn'tlike to finish second." Dave quipped, "That's right! Especially, to her I'd never live it down . I'm going to have enougb trouble gelling her home tonight (after the third place finish and winning a 4-foot l.(ophy)." In the recent Nationals at Daytona International Speedway, she look a second and third in her Fisher's outlaw sprint car racing follows family tradition By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Corre.•pondent CHILLICOTHE - At a time when most young girls are trading in !heir Barbies and vanity 5\!ts for real cosmetics and cheerleading atlire, 15-year old Sarah Fisher made the jump from racing go~arts to outlaw sprint cars. A student at Teays Valley High School near Columbus, lhe rookie sprint car driver has proven !ha t she is not just a novelty or some circus sideshow. There are no gimmicks. Sarah Fisher is the real lhing - a fast learner .and an authentic outlaw .sprint car driver. As che daughcer of a former championship sprint driver and the niece of sprint car innovator Charlie Fisher, Sarah Fisher has no desire co he anyone but herself and a winning sprint car driver! Sarah is lhe daughter of sprint car driver Dave Fisher. a fonner sprint car builder, Ohio State University graduate and degreed engineer, who now owns and operates Fisher Fabrication out of his Com· mercia! Point residenc e near Ashville. Fisher Fabrication fabricates pneumatic and hydraulic machin· ery for industry, providing components and complete units for such operations as presses used 10 mold automobile pans co the hydraulic lifts and compressots on a sanitation compact truck. "Arter working all my adult life as an engineer for the Harsco Corporation, a Fonune 500 Company, · I felt I was never going to gel anywhere. I was already an engineer and there wasn't much money left over to operate a first class race team, so at age 38 I just quit and went into business for myself. I built sprint cars for a while, but that wasn'tloo profitable, so I decided co put to use the skills I did best and Ulfgeled industry for my clienccle," said Dave Fisher. Since 1980, the. name Fisher, winning and sprint cars have been synonymous. Brothers Dave and Charlie, already life-long go-kart champions, decided to go to the races al Atomic Speedway (now KC Raceway) near Chillicothe. Said Charlie Fisher, "I saw Charlie Swarlz driving lh'"e Lorella Lynn sprint car .and just new I had 10 do lhis sluff. If il wasn't for thai one nigh!, I'd still he racing go-kar~<' Charlie· soon came out in a Scanlon Chassis #5 wilh a Fisher engine and Dave followed in 1982 wilh a light blue #9 Nance Chassis. Like Dave, Charlie too is an engineer. For a shore lime, another brother George was an up-and-coming sprint car pilot, bul has s ince re tired afler several bad crashes. Charlie's son James made his debut ., this year and is an excellent sprint car pilot, currently running sixth in points al K.C . Charlie, the 1993 e:· We ... KC champ, leads the title race TAKES SECOND again in 1995. Cheshire look second In the Ohio Known in sprint car circles as Valley Athletic Association Tthe ''Innovator", Charlie previously hall tournament, which was held worked for Gambler Chassis Com- .at Hannan Trace Elementary In pany and developed the fifth coil July. In front are (L-R) Nick suspension and contributed to the Steven, Elizabeth Keaton, Buddy popular down tube chassis. be and Higginbotham, Josh .Peck, Ryan son James both drive Fisher Chas- Clary, Tyler Canaday and Sean sis's of Charlie's design. After his Sands. Standing teammates are first car, Dave always drove a chas- Kristin Hitchcock, Daniel Hill, sis of his own design before driving Jeff Hopkins, Matthew Nibert, a Gambler his final season. Brandon Burnett, Ashley Baker Now back to the point of and Scott Ward. Behind them focus-the newest Fisher. Sarah is not exactly a newcomer lo racing races she entered. as she has hcen involved in racing Steve Kinser (World of Oullaw for 15 years and has hcen driving Sprint Clu!mp), step aside. Well, for eleven. She began locally in perhaps .not yet. However , .t he quarter midgets, moved on to the record stands strikingly llle same as go-kan ranks, then advanced 10 go- the sprint car King's WoO record. kan racing's premier division and AI a recent sprint race at Ohio ultimate challenge: the World Kan- Valley Speedway near Parkersburg, ing Association's Grand National West Virginia where Sarah finished Division. There Sarah became third behind Uncle Charlie and champion three out of four years, Jason Dukes, she laughed w~en winning some 150 races and Dad Dave was asked if he'd ever approximately 70 percent of the (See EISHER on B-7) HOLLEY BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY New Firewood Now Available 245-5316 or 446-2114 7398 St. Rt. 588 Rodney, Ohio Tftcho]sTMetais 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV 304-773-9173 Control leaves wich versatile Stihl blowers. Handy for cleaning ·Due to the closing of Twin City Machine Shop, NICHOLS :METALS is ready to serve you when you need: sidewalks.ROtthes. gardens and oiher hardto- reach _places. Both come wich a telescoping extension · tube and optiOnal gutter and· vac'attachri!ents. · * Industrial & Medical Gases - We are now the NICHOLS METALS business philosophy: To serve our customers wilh integrity. Customer satisfaction is our LIFE-LINE. You can depend on NICHOLS METALS, family owned, with 20 years experience in the Metal Business. STIHL® Worth more because it does more. BEST ON EARTH eE A RESPONSIBLE RIDE~. Remember, ATV~ can be ha.zan:Jous to op&Jate . For your .alety, alwaya wllar a helmet, e~e p1otechon 111-.l protecltvo dothrng. and IW!Yer I1CIII on p.ovod surfoces. HorKia r&eommenoa that all AfV ndol'!l takO a training eouru and reacllttorr ownor's ITI81lUIII!homughly Thv FourTf&l! Foreman 400 18 mcommended only tor ndera 16 yea~ a/\d older. FourTra:. ' Ia a regts lenJd Honda traoemartt. For aalety o-r trainmg inloJT118hon call the ASI at 1·800·447·4700. SpoKrfic~tronl and avarlabrllty MrbJ&et to change wrthout I)Otlce. 'Zaro down tinancrng a~arlablatnrougn Amencan Honda Finance Corporatron upon approved cmdrt. Other reatnctlona appjy. Chec:k with your porllcrpatrng dealer lor complftta program dela~s . C 1995 Amerrean t:!Onda Motor Ca . Inc I Oranae 1llg Specials goingorl n0111 436'SR 7 NORTH GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 #HONDA RIDENOUR SUPPLY State Route 248 Chester 985-3308 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)For the first time in 19 years, hunters in Ohio are allowed 10 stalk mourning dOves. The season. which opened Friday, will he divided into three segments. The first segment will end Oct. 21. The .other segments will run from Nov. 3-25 and from Dec. 23Jan . 1. . The state first approved hunting of the birds in 1974, said Mike Buirley, an education officer of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Lawmakers removed !hem from che game bird list in 1976 after groups complained that doves were seen as symbols of peace. he said: Last year, the Legislature passed a bi!IIO add the stale's estimated 4 to 5 million mourning doves - so nam6!1 because their coo sounds moumful ~ 10 lhe game bird list. Supporters said dove hunting would promote management of a natural resource and help the econ· omy by keeping hunters in the slate. Opponents said the hunting would increase kills of similar species and take away from stale wildlife management programs. H unling is limited 10 the hours between sunrise and sunset and is prohibited on Sundays. There is a daily bag limit of 12 birds, and hunters can possess no more than 24 birds at any one time. the Wildlife Division said. $)-V CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 Just 20 Minutes Drtve Stralgnt Up Rt. 7 North thru Tuppert; Plains lure Signs, Fisher Fabrication, and Fis.h er Motorspons. For Dave Fisher. the days of driving of driving sprint cars are behind him. He says, " I quit for two reasons. Number one, 10 help Sarah; and number two, because one night I was racing and realized lhe car was in tum four and I was still in tum three. I said to myself, "Now's 'the time!" 1 had to acknowledge thai it was time to get out while I could." Does he miss driving? "only for a split second, during the times when Sarah gets in a tight situation. For that split second I wish I was in lhe car to correct lhe situation, U1c get right back out. That's the only time I think about it." For a guy thai won 30 to 50 sprint car races in a 10-year spru>, including several big invilationals and an All-SUIT show on the asphaH at Columbus Motor Speedway, it . just didn't seem natural to just walk away. But Fisher already had a plan in mocion; a plan that would some day put Sarah in the driver's seat. Dave hired rookie Mark Good. flcisch and honed his mechanics skills, trying 10 anticipate what a rookie driver might need to correct his car . This season, after slinl!l mainly on road courses with IOOcc/17 horse , Yamaha engines, Sarah moved IQ the dirt ovals with the same type Yamaha engines. There she got the same feel of a sprint car ' with the hig -horsepower, low weiglil ratio t ,, allowed her to break 1~e wheels Ioos on acceleration. I The plan continued co unfold )'lith a debut late in che sprint car season. Dave fell il wa.< important for Sarah 10 gel some seal lime in 10 menially prepare lor next year. Gee 42945 State Rl. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 {614) 667-3350 300, 6 cyl, 5 spd, stereo, AJC, tool box,· gray with blue interio.r, chrome wheels, runs great. Looks Focus on your ,family's future ••• See what State Farm Permanent Life Insurance can help you plan for! • Mortgage loan protection • College education • Retirement • ·Emergencies • Protection for loved ones ·DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-8614 • 1-800-837-1094 '•• 1994 GEO METRO -... Auto, air, stereo, rear defog. Remaind"'r of Factory Warranty . Last summe• $6999 . 1 149 Down 1149 Per Mo. 10 in stock. Perfect for work car or back-to-school. ,....,...8,-.;e first for the Best Selection! 93 PONT•.GRAND PRIX Auto, air, 6 cyl, stereo, tilt, cruise ....................... 58995 92 CHEVY ASTRO MARK Ill Conversion Van, 49,000 miles, 1 owner loaded.... 515,495 93 BUICK CENTURY 23,000 miles, I owner Hurry ............................ s10,995 89 CADILLAC BROUGHAM I local owner, loaded, leather, 45,000 miless11,99S 91 CADILLAC BROUGHAM loaded, leather, V8 ................................ s13,495 88 CHEVY BLAZER V6, auto, air, 4x4, shorp ..................................... 58,995 88 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Loaded, V8, Must See ...............................53,995 86 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 V8, red, runs and looks great ..................... 56,395 ' · A sale so succe•••u• It'• Been •xtended Through september Sothl • Every mower has full factory warranty' • some oemos. some floor models! • No Payments Until '96 With APProveCI snap-Credit" • see the Yellow Pages fOr vour ne~rest snapper Dealer. • Ends Septemoer 30,1995. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. MANNING K. ROUSH GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SRVICE POMEROY, OH. 204 CONDOR ST. . PHONE 992-2975 Lawn & Garden Equipment Is Our Buslne~s. Not A Sideline • • Already, she has done what some drivers have never done iri an entire career. The Fisher team is frrst class, but yet not extravagant. The team could usc a big-lime sponsor. Dave maintains and finances the car himself with the hefp of several key sponsors: Racequip, Boggs Custom Shop, Signa- Fish For Pond Stocking • Mushroom Compost • River Gravel • Bank Run Sand · • Sized Limestone We Deliver or Pick up at Plant '· RIVER FRONT HONDA career. By JOHN WISSE majority of wildlife agency revThese two federal aid programs Division of Wildlife enues, a fact that is oflen over- get their money through a collec. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) looked by the general public," said tion of special excise !axes on the Outdoors enthusiasts spent $526. Bill Page, license and permit sec- sales of fishing and hunting-related million nationwide last year on iion administrator for the Ohio equipment. fishing, hunting and trapping Division of Wildlife. "License fee increases of course \icenses, pennits and conservation State wildlife agencies rely pri· may vary from time co time in each stamps, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife- · marily on license fee receipts for stale, bul they do reOecl lhe ever: their operating revenues. Agencies increasing cost of doing business Service said. Tbe agency said last week thai also receive money lhrough the and providing services lo more custhe 1994 amount compared with Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restora- turners , including those who do not cbe $492 million spent in 1993. tion and Federal Aid in Wildlife fish or hun~'' Page said. There were 15.34 million Restoration programs. licensed hunters and 30.24 million licensed anglers in the United ~tales last year. The 1993 ligures included 15.63 million licensed Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, September 19 bunters and 30.18 million licensed • anglers. Pomeroy - R & G Feed & Supply Company Ohio was ranked sevenlll with · 12:15· 1:15 P.M ., Phone (614} 992-21.64 1.16 million licensed anglers and Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, September 20 eighth with 534,000 licensed hunters last year. Increases in Vinton - lsa<~,c's Feed license fees :md pennils are credit2:00- 3.:00 P.M ., Phone (614} 388-8880 ed with the increase in overall license expenditures nationwide Minimum order of 25 fish last year. WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS • "We've seen a large growth of To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-26 15 ~terest and demand for services among those persons who do not (orders do not have to be placed in advance} ~\mt or fish. The license-buying !p>Ortsmen still provide the vast ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM ~ are assistant coaches JeiT Ward, assistant ·coaches David Sands; Paul Higginbotham and Vince · Brian Peck, John Hopkins and· Hill, head coach Matt Nibert and Tim Burnette. First segment pf Ohio dove · $eason underway The new 1996 Honda FourTrax" All-Terrain Vehicles have landed. And right now with zero down financing' you can choose any new ATV lrom Honda's entire line. Because no maner which one you choose, you're guaranteed to get Honda's legendary reliability. · And all for zero down. Charlie Fisher powerplant. Says Dave, "She's noc ready for one of those big boys (a410 cubic incher) under the· hood just yet. That's somewhere down the road. We're just looking for a lot of seat time right now." On her second night out at KC, mechanical problems sidelined the car after a third place beat finish . On the third night out, sbe again . cracked the top 10 at ninth. Sarah is confident and friendly, fiery and skillful, petite and cute; not all the typical traits of an outlaw sprint car driver. She is also very wiuy and has a great sense of humor; a combination of qualilies/slcills. !hal are sure to take her in great strides 10 an illustrious Feds say outdoor enthusiasts spent $526M on licenses, permits and stamps in 1994 : FLYING HIGH- Sarah Fisher or Commercial Point is shown at full spoed at K-C Raceway In Chillicothe, where she bas competed the past three weeks. She drives the family-owned #9 wrenched by her l)>lher Dave, ¥ popular sprint car chauffeur. She has finished In the top 10 all three limes she has started, while one night a mechanical problem kept her out of the race. She also finished third at Ohio Valley Speedway in Parkersburg, W .Va. Typical speeds at K·C are In the !20-IJS mile-per-hour range. . AGA Dealer for this area. * Steel -a ll sizes, flat bar, round rod, tubing, square, sheet, channel, angle, if w.: don't have it we can get it. * Repair Welding - no job too large or too small. * Fabrication - from trailers. truck racks, hand.railing, window grilles. entrance gates, we can be cost competitive for any job you have. · * fngineering & Drawing Services- available when needed. * Welding Supplies and Equipment * Field Welding - portable welding unit brought to your site with certified welders. enduro karl on lhe high banks of the famed super speedway. That's right, the same high banks that Dale Earnhardt and another youngster Jeff Gordon, climb every February for the Daytona 500. The same place where karls reach speeds of over 120 miles per hour." Sarah entered the sprint car ranks with lhree practice sessions; two at Skyline Speedway, a short .3/8 mile clay oval near Athens, Ohio and at Southern Ohio, a fast half-mile near Portsmouth, Ohio. From successful practice sessions evolved real racing at Lirnaland Speedway, where she ran wilh the Sprint Bandit Series. an aggressive and highly competitive 360 sprint series in Nonhem Ohio. "My flfSt ride in a sprint car was my greatest moment in racing! There was nothing like i~" said an exci led Sarah·. From there it was on to KC Raceway's high banks and the full blown sprinters, where she finished 8th in her first night oul, despite her prelty blue #9 Schnee Chassis being equipped with just a 360 Lake Erie Perch fishing continues to be very good in many areas . In the Western Basin, the top spots include Starve Island, Mouse Island and Raulesnake Island. In lhe Central Basin, lhe area two 10 six miles offshore from Edgewater Park and Wildwood Park are good areas. Fish spreaders tipped with minnows or small night crawlers along the bollom for best results. Taxes and title fee not included. All paymenls subj·ect to credit approval • All prices Include rebales 10 dealer. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc • .-----::-:i"c::::::-:'"de::::-d . ___, IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! TIDCes & fees not OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 �' . Page 88 • Ji}unb"' ~inue-Ji}entiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In major league baseball action, College 'football scores Sunday, September 17, 1995 · Indians, Mets and Blue Jays notch By The Associated Press East Boston Univ. 40, Maine 21 Bucknell28, Fordham 21 Columbia 28, llarvard 24 Delaware 28. Villanova 1 Dulce 23, Army 21 Georgetown, D.C. 27,Iona 14 Hofstra 26, Lafayeue 0 Lehigh 20, Colgate 9 Massachusetts 51 , Holy Cross 0 Monmouth, N .J. 34 , St. Peter's 10 Pace 17, St.John 's, N.Y. 1 Penn 20, Danmouth 12 Penn St. 66, Temple 14 Princeton 24, Cornell 22 Rhode Island 10, New Hampshire 7 Wagner 28, Stony Brook 27 William & Mary 32, N ortheasiem 0 Yale 42, Brown 38 South Appalachi an St. 3H, N. Carolina A&T 31 Arkansas 20, Alabama 19 Cincinnati 16, Virginia TechO Maryville, Tenn. 28, Davidson 21 Michigan St. 30, Louisville 7 N.C. Central 37, Howard 32 , VMI 37. E. Tennessee St. 23 • Virgima 41, Georgia Tech 14 Midwest Dayton 38, Towson St. 0 Illinois 9, Arizona 7 Iowa 27, Iowa St. 10 Kcnlucky 17, Indiana 10 Miami (Ohio) 30, North western 28 Ohio 28, Kent 28, (tie) W. Illinois 41. Delaware St. 14 Wis.-LaCrosse 14, Drake 7 Southwest Texas A&M 52, Tulsa 9 Far West Colorado 66, NE Louisiana 14 Wyoming 52, Hawaii 6 CLEVELAND (AP)- Jose Mesa set a team record with bis 44th save Saturday, and the Cleveland Indians banded Roger Clemens bis first loss in eight starts. beating the Boston Red Sox 6-5 . Boston's magic number for clinching the AL East held at four, pending the outcome of the second· 'place New York Yankees' game at Baltimore later. Jim ''1110me homered and Eddie Murray matched his season high with four bits for the Indians, winners of seven of the first 10 games on their 11-gamc bomestand. They arc 51-17 at Jacobs Field this year. Mesa worked a scoreless ninth for his 44th save in 46 chances, surpassing Doug Jones' team record of 43 set in 1990. . Clemens (8-5} allowed six runs. one of tbem unearned, and nine hits in 5 113 innings, easily bis worst outing since Minnesota chased him with eight runs in I 113 innings on July 23. He had gone 5-0 wilb a 2.37 ERA in seven starts leading up to Saturday. Mark Clarl< (9-6), who is trying to keep a spot on Cleveland's playoff roster, held on for the win afler · barely making it tbrougb the Red Notes: Canseco wem 0-for-3. entb time in II games. Sox • s four-run tbird inning. He ending bi5 career-high 17-game bitLenny Webster and Charlie gave up five runs and six bits in 7 ling streak.... Murray played in bis Hayes bit solo borne runs for the 1/3 innings, walking two and strik- 2,808tb game, tying bim witb Phillies and Mark Wbilen drove in ing out two. · ) Frank Robinson for 14th place on tbree runs. Cleveland scored lbree runs in !be career list. ... The Indians put Dave Telgbeder (1-1) pitched the second inning on Herbert !0,000 remaining tickets to each of five innings. giving up three runs . Perry's RBI single, a sacrifice ny their Oct. 3-4 plaxoff games on Jobn Franco worked tbe ninth for by Jesse _Levis and an e·rror by sale by lelepbone s'aturday morn- bis 25th save. Tommy Greene. (0-5) was Boston tlnrd base!J!an Cbns Don- ing, and they sold out in 1wo boors. nel~. wbo !brew Wildly to second ... Six or Clemens ' 36 career chased during a five-run second try1~g f~r a forceout on Alvaro shutouts came against Cleveland.... inning. He gave up just two bits, Espmoza s grounder. Boston was beld without a borne but walked six in !213 innings. After Boston took a 413 lead in run for tbe first time in seven Blue Jays S, Brewers 4 (II) the top of the third, Thome put games. The Red Sox had toraled 12 At Toronto, Ont., Lance Parrish Cleveland ahead to stay m the bot· home runs over the previous six siq,gled over Milwaukee's drawn-in tpm half wilb a two-run homer, his games.... Cleveland second base· outfield in the 11th inning Saturday 23rd of the year but only his_ third man Carlos Baerg a missed his and the Toromo Blue Jays beat the smce July 26. Espmoza fimsbed fourth straight game because of a Brewers 5-4. ending a s~ven-game Clemens witb an RBI single in the sprained left wrist. ... Giles made losing streak. SJX!b. his major league debut and got his Toronto tied the game with a The Red Sox scored four in !be first bit, a tbird·inning single off run in the ninth, then won on Parthird on an RBI triple by Bill Vaugho'sgloveatf~rsl rish's fly-ball single. Milwaukee, Haselman, a single by Mo Vaughn, Mets 10, Ph lilies 8 which began the day 5 1/2 games At New York, Carl Evereu bit a · behind Seattle in the wild-card a sacrifice Dy by Jose Canseco and a double by · Mike Greenwell , three-run double and Rico Brogna · race. has won only four of its last Haselman's popup fell in for a bit his 20th home run Saturday as 18. John Olerud started the II th triple when second baseman Billy the New York Mets beat the Ripken and right fielder Brii,ln Philadelphia PbiUies 10-8 for their with a single off Bill Wegman (5Giles collided. fourth straight win. 7) and was replaced by pinch-runVaughn singled home another The Phillies, who started the day ner Michael Huff. Howard Battle run in the eighth for his major four games behind Los Angeles in walked and Shawn Green followed league-leading I 19th RBI. the wild-card race, lost for the sevwith a single that loaded the bases. Brewers manager Phil Garner brought in right fielder Matt Mieske and positioned him between first and second for a hveHome athletic events tors are admitted with their ID man infield. After Carlos Delgado Wednesday Soccer vs . cards. popped up, Mieske returned to Shawnee State at 4 p.m. Racquetball court reservations shallow position in the outfield. Satu~day - Soccer vs. Malone . can now be made one day in Parrish hit a 2-2 pitch over at 2 p.m,; fall &aftball classic, TBA advance by calling 245-7495 local- Mieske's he.a d for the winnin$ hit. . ly or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201,' · Giovanni Cat.Jrra (2-4) patched Notes: The pool will be closed extension 7495: three innings of scoreless relief for to complete the renovation project. All guests are to be accompathe victory. A Lyne Center membership is nied by a Lyne Cenler membership Braves-Reds game required to use the facilities. Facul- bolder and a $2 fee. gets late start ty. staff, students and administraAt Cincinnati, the Braves-Reds game started Saturday at 5:30 p.m. - - - - - - - Lyne Center s l a t e - - - - - - RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Sept. 1724 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium . and racquetb'!II.courts Today-:- 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Monday - 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tpesday - 7 a.m .- II p.m. Wednesday - 7 a.m.-It p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. }'rlday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24- 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. · a • WinS afu:r a rain delay of 1wo hours, 29 minutes. Rocldes 8, MarUns 7 At Denver, Dante Dicbette bit bis 37th bomer, a two-run sbot in tbe sevenlb inning Saturday !bat lifted !be Colorado Rockies over lbeFioridaMarlins8-7. The victory kept Colorado ahead in tbe NL West. The Rockies began !be day with a one-game lead over Los Angeles. Bicbeue, wbo drove in three runs, leads tbe NL in borne runs and RBis (115). Larry Walker l)lso bit a rwo-run homer for Colorado, his 31st. Andre Dawson and Charles Johnson bit two-run homers and Terry Pendleton and Jesus Tavarez had solo home runs for the Marlins. The Rockies set a· team record wilh six straight hits during a sixrun !bird !bat made it6-3. After Florida came back for a 7-6 lead, Joe Girardi singled wilb two·outs in the Colorado seventh against Yorkis Perez and Bicheue homered off Terry Mathews (4-4). Steve Reed (5-2) pitched I 2/3 innings for tbe victory. Druce Ruf· fin got his lOth save. Athletics 6, Twins I At Oakland, Mark McGwire bit a three-run homer and John Wasdin won his lirsi major league start as the Oakland Athletics beat tbe Minnesota Twins 6-1 Saturday. Wasdin (1-0) went six innings, giving up four hits and one run • with no walks and one strikeout. The Twins los( their fourth in a row. The A's took a 5-I lead with five runs in the third. Geronimo Benua· s two-out double down the third base line drove in Stan Javier and Rickey · Henderson. who both drew walks from Brad Radke (10· 13). · Along the River MerCruiser Penta OMC Volvo · Pomeroy native Mike Roberts, Sr. bas long been a collector of sports memorabil· Ia. His collection of major leaguers from Meigs County was featured In a recent article by Jim Sargent for the national publication, Sports Collectors. ·Digest. With Sargent's per• mission W<> reprint his story about Roberts here. The accompanying pictures were provided by the collector, son of Nonga Roberts, Pomeroy, and the late Bob Roberts. By JIM SARGENT POMEROY · Which major league baseball players came from your hometown? What are the odds of six big leaguers . growing up in one town of fewer than 3,000 people? Or, what is the likelihood of nine major leaguers coming from. the same county? . Collector Mike Roberts, Sr .. presideilt of Rubber Polymer Corporation of Akron, grew up in Pomeroy. In talking to friends from Pomeroy a few years ago, Mike discovered that several fonner big league baseball play. ers came from his hometown . After doing some research, he found that three more players came from the surrounding Meigs County. Norman . A. "Kid" Elherfeld, Benjamin M. "Benny" Kauff and Harry R . "Cy" Morgan, once prominent players who enjoyed good careers in the early 1900's, were born and raised in Pomeroy. But so were Harley H. "Lefty" Dillinger. who pitched in II games for Cleveland in 1914; Thomas C. Williams. who hurled se.ven 'games for Cleveland of the National League in 1892 and 1893; and William H. Wilson, a relief pitcher for the Philadelphia Pbillies from 1969 through •1973. In addition; Ralston B. "~ol­ lie" Hemsley. perhaps bestknown of the county"s players, came from Syracuse. and caught in the major leagues from 1928 through 1947 . Thomas W. Thomas, also from Syracuse; pitching ring 1899 and 1900 for St. Louis of the National League. And Walter L. "Mother" Watson son, who pitched two games for Cincinnati of the American Association in fS87, came from Middleport. Syracuse and Middlepon are close to Pomeroy and all three towns are situated in Meigs County. Anned with this knowledge, Roberts set out to obtain autographs, signatures, and related memorabilia, including baseball card.•, of the nine men. While he has succeeded in ' MARINE SERVICES. Karr St., Just oH Rt. 124, OH 992-6520 Our Prices ·Are The Best Around Cowboy · Sez: obtaining numerous signatures, pictures an~ cards of Kauff, Elberfeld, Morgan, Hemsley and Wilson , Roberts bas expanded his horizons. Now be is collecting signatures of all living former big leaguers . Already he has written to abnost every living major leaguer who began his rookie season before 1966. He was asked how he got started collecting autographs and memorabilia of his hometown heroes. "I have been collecting historical artifacts for years and I enjoy reading classical history. But in talking with some friends a few years back, I was told that Benny Kauff, Rollie Hemsley and Billy Wilsori - a friend of mine in high school - were not the only big leaguers to c9me from Pomeroy," he said "Kid Elberfeld was also a local boy. I got out my Baseball Encyclopedia. paged through it and came up with three others from Pomeroy and three more from Meigs County. "That really excited me. ·SO I set out to collect as many signatures, photos and other memorabilia of the nine as I could find." His story started with Benny Kauff, a famous native son of Pomeroy who first made· the big time in 1912, playing five games for the New York Highl.anders (later the Yankees). After being ignored by New York the next season, Kauff jumped his contract. In 1914, he signed with Indianapolis in the new Federal League. In 154 games, Kauff bit a league-best .370, with eight home runs, 95 RBI and 120 runs scored. He also paced the circuit with 85 stolen bases, which led to the nickname, "The Ty Cobb of tlie Federal League." In 1915, Kauff swi tched to Brooklyn, also a Federal club. In 136 games. he balled a · league-leading .342, with 12 homers, 83 RBI, 92 runs. Again he led in stolen bases with 75. When the Federal League was forced out of business by the major leagues after that season, the New York Giants signed Kauff. The fleet outfielder enjoyed five seasons in Gotham. He peaked by hitting .315 in the . war-shortened 1918 campaign. Benny's stats are very good: in an eight-year career spanning 859 games, he averaged .311, hit 49 home runs, knocked home 454 runners and swiped 234 bases. Kauff fan s in Pomeroy ·' were justifiably proud of bis achievements. 1 KID ELBERFELD #82004 96 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB' CAB 4X4, 3.9 V6 auto, A/C. lilt, Cruise NOW 120,847' 0 95 DODGE STRATUS NOW 113,998°0 1#42040 95 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE 8 in stock · 2.0 auto. A/C ' 2 door Coupe . auto. air. plus many more features NOW 11 #70024 95 1500 1/2 Loaded NOW s18,7~5 00 Sunday, September 17, 1995 Local man collects memorabilia of Meigs major league players. Pool Through Sunday, Sept. 24closed Free-weight room Today-6-11 p.m. Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m: Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. · Sunday, Sept. 24- 6-11 p.m. Section C 95 DODGE CAUVAN 3.0 NOW 11o.ll•ll SIL.L.Y WILSON PI-' .ADELPHIA f1 l·ll •. d£ ; PITCHER ROLLIE HEMSLEY Roberts researched Kaufr s career and found that, in adilition to his baseball prowess, Kauff was a showboat and a high liver. In 1916, for example, one Pomeroy resident observed that Kauff had "enough money to buy a bank." According to Roberts, "Denny was fond of big rings and flashy gold jewelry. He was also given to rasq statements." When Kauff switched to the Giants in 1916, he boasted that he would "send (Ty) Cobb back to tbe bush leagues. Cobb never returned to the minors, but Benny's brashness got him into more than one scrape." "Kauff was accused in 1920," Roberts wrote in a stocy for his hometown newspaper, "of txj_ng pan of a car theft ring. He wa:~ acquitted by the jury. However. he had lon g been at odds with the stem. legendary Gianis manager, John McGraw. With the inlervention of the new baseball commissioner, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Kauff was ousted from baseball in spite of his innocence." . With his appeHte for local big leaguers whetted, Roberts read further about the careers Of the others. He began with Norman 'The Tabasco Kid" Elbcr· feld, a descendant of the family which still owns Pomeroy's Elberfeld (today Anderson's) Department Store. A shortstop who was versatile enough to play either 'second or tbird base, the hot-tempered Elberfe ld broke in with Philadelphia of the National League in 1898. His 14-year career includdd 'sti1its with Cincinnati ( 1899) , Detroit {1901-03), the Highlanders, where he was a team catalyst from 1903 to 1909, the Washington Senators (1910-11 ), and, after a two-year hiatus. 30 games with the 1'/ational League's Drooklyn club. Elberfeld batted .276 lifetime, scored 647 runs and collecled 535 RBI. Standing 5 feet 7 inches an'd weighing about 135 pounds, he hit only 10 homers . But the Kid played aggressive baseball. lie often dared runners to come at ham with the spikes and he dished out the same treatment. Elberfeld was famous for being hit by pitched balls, setting an AL record w1th 25 bean· ings in 1911. A wm-at-any-cost player, he .argued, even fought, with umpares and wath other players. Once, during the 1906 pen nant race, the Kid became so incensed by an umpire 's call -- RENNY KNAUF}' that he had lo he ejected from l11c g:unc. Enraged by the ump, Elberfeld was twice dragged from the field by police. after repeatedly trying to Ieick and spike lhe official. · ~The Kid's na,ly dis\1osition is attested to by my husincss partner, Doug Vca7.cy," Robcm said. "Doug· s fath<;r. Norm, · attended Elbcrfelu's· training camp in Chattanooga in the 1930's and the Kid signed Norm to a minor league contracl. Elberfeld also managed U1c Fulton, Ky .. minor league team to which Nonn was assigned." "Two years later, the Kid cut Norm from the roster while the team was on the road , Elberfeld refused to let Nonn ride home on U1e bus - he had to hitch hike." "Norm signed the next day with the rival Mayfic'lc.l, Ky ., team . Fulton and Mayfield played a day later. Nonn got a little revenge hy producing the game winni11g hit in the ninlh inning.·· Roberts has also checked on the careers of the oUJCr Meigs County athletes, including catcher Rollie Hemsley. In his 19 seasons, Hemsley was a top defensive catcher, with a career fielding average of .978 . lie also became a five-time 1\11 Star. llernslcy caught for the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Chicago Cubs, the St. Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians, the Cinc innati Reds, the Yankees, and finally, the Phillies in 1946 and 1947. Catching 1,495 games, the · durable Hemsley balled a solid .262 lifetime . lle handled some of the best pitchers o( his era, including "Rapid Rohert" Feller. Roberts went lo high school with Rollie D. Hemsley, the major leaguer's nephew. Harley Dillinger was born Oct. 30. 1904, in Pomeroy. He died Jan . 8, 1959, in Cleve land. The infamous gangster, John Dillinger, is reputed to have had relati,vcs in Meigs Counly. If so, perhaps he and Lefty Dillinger were related. Unt.il · further research is completed, I know only that' Harley was a lefthanded pitcher and appeared in 1 I games for the Cleveland Spiders in 1914. His only decision was a 1088. His ERI\ was 4.54. Middleport's Walter "Mother" Watson was bum June 27, 1865. He died at 33, on Nov. 23, 1898, in his hometown. Meigs County's first major leaguer pitched in only two games, for Cincinnati, in 1887. Continued on C-S �Page C2 • ~iutllav 'Glimes-~omiiUI Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Enga ements The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be· guaranteed to run a Sunday, Sept. 17 ••• CROWN CITY ·Rev. Ralph Workman speaking II a.m. and 7 p.m. Good Hope Baptist Church. ••• PAMELA ALLEN AND DAVID CALDWELL Allen-Caldwell Chapman-Williams · ALBANY - Kimberly Faye is a 1990 graduate of Meigs High :chapman of Albany and Carl School aM a 1991 graduate of the :Anderson Corbin Williams II of · Nashville Auto Diesel College. He ·Rutland· will be united in maniage is employed at Louigino's of Jack:oct. 14 at Pearl Chapel Church on son and owns and operates A.C. :Sand Ridge Road, Albany. Arts Custom GraphiC' and CarShe is the daughter of John W. toons. The double ring ceremony 'will l:hapman and Carolyn F. Chapman :or Albany and is a 1990 graduate 2:30 p.m. with music beginning at of Meigs Bigh School and a 1992 2p.m. The reception will be at the Sci· graduate of Hocking College where pio Township Volunteer Fire ~he took accounting. She is current· ly employed at Seaman's Canlinal Department following the ceremoIn Athens. ny. . The couple will reside in · He is the son of Charles E. and karen S. Williams of Rutland and Albany. GALliPOLIS • Pamela Jane Allen, daughter of Lowell and Sue Allen and Dean and Joann Circle of Gallipolis and David Caldwell, soo of Earl and Nelda Caldwell of Gallipolis announce their engagement and approaching marriage.· Allen is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and of the University of Rio Grande Holzer School of Nursing . She is employed at Scenic Hills Nursing . Center a• a registered nurse. Caldwell is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the General James M. Gavin Power Plant The open church wedding will be 4:30 p.m., Oct. 7 at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. An open reception will follow in tbe church social room. ••• ••• Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free senice to. norr-prorlt groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speclnc number of days .. lowship hall. The Conqueror's Quartet of Ripley/Charleston. W.Va. will sing in the aftemoon. POMEROY Pomeroy Nazarene Church will host singing group "The Lauds" from Grafton, W.Va. Sunday, 6 p.m . All welcome.' Monday, Sept. 18 GALLIPOLIS · Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church..,/ ••• ••• Tuesday, Sept. 19 GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine Ceremonial 7:30p.m. ••• ..... ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. . Peter's Episcopal Cbutch. ••• MERCERVILLE· Homecoming 10:30 a.m. Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church. BULA VILLE - Homecoming at Bulaville Christian Church with covered dish dinner at 12 p.m. and speaker afterwards. BIDWELL. River Valley Band Boosters, 7 p.m., Bidwell-Porter Ele!{lentary. Discuss ongoing projects and upcoming events. GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming with Patty Simpkins singing and Paul Taylor spe~ing in morning service at Debbie Drive Chapel Church. Revival MORGAN CENTER · Revival 7:30p.m., from Sept. 17 to 24 at Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church lwith Mike Thompson speaking. ••• WILKESVILLE • Gospel meeting with Lowell Kibbler 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sept. 17 and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18 through 22 at Church of Christ. GALLIPOLIS • Kemper family reunion at Otho and Libby Mitchell's home. ••• •••• ••• CROWN CITY - Danny Beaver speaking 7 p.m. Victory Baptist Church. ••• CENTENARY -Montgomery By DOROTHY SAYRE . It bas been about a year now smce Mabel died. Mabel was one of those personahttes that added much color, adven· ~ure and JOY mto, ev.ery· ones h.ves. She was a btt like a butterny, comt~g . . . wto one s sphereofhfe,dehghungyou wuh her presence, and then fiymg off suddenly. But, you knew she would soon return and be JUSt as full of hfe. She was forever dro. ppmg off an. nem she had JUSt ma dc. a Jar of w1 ld strawberry preserves, a cmft of some sort, fresh vemson. or produce from her garden. She always had the latest news about everyone,, too. and was thef~rsuobeatanyonc sstckbeds1de wtth food or help. ShOo passed away less than a mhonth beforchedr~~th ~lfthday. Whenf s e.. was aroun u<C young age 0 JAMES AND EDNA RODGERS 94, she entered a foster home. Unul that time, she had hvcd alone and cared for herself. It was her daughter, GALLIPOLIS • James and Edna 1945 by Rev. Scott Westerman . Maxme, who called me on a .lovely Loman-Rodgers of Gallipolis cele- They have five children James fallday,totcllmcMabelhaddted.As brated their 50tb wedding anniver- from Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Fred Mabel and I had. co.rresponded for sary at a buffet reception held in from Vienna, Va.; Lois Snyder their honor Sept. 9. It was hosted from Gallipolis; Marsha Rohrs of many years, Max me and I have kept by, their children at the American Avon, Conn.; and Nancy Crowell lheconUnllltyoflcucrsflowmg. Years Legion Hall on Bob McCormick of Columbus. They also have five and mtles cannot break the bend~ o~ Road. grandchildren and two great-grand- nearly · ~ century ol two famthes fnendsh1p. Our famdtes go back to The couple was married at the children. 1903. My father and Mabel were m Methodist Parsonage, Sept. 13, . tile first gmde together. Their lives and friendshipcontinucd through their marriages, children, grandchildren, With the family reunion season . . . .. . kl h' . be cauon ts subJect to ed1tmg. and family great-grandchildren, 11 QUIC y approac mg, many WI . • _ dealhs. until death parted them. submitting articles of family activiMymother'sandMabel'sfriendties for publication. ' _ UP To ensure prompt publ(cation, 10 • , ship spanned over 60 years. They the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and were in Eastern Star and toThe Da'ily Sentinel requests that AU Natural C.H. 2001 . articles be neatly typed and double With Chromium Plcollnota . spaced for easy editing. Reunion MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. ·· . . items should not exceed 300 wo~ ($•.oooFFcouPON.uMrrl) and must be submitted within 30 ' FRUTH PHARMACY days of occurrence. ~alllpolla · 448-8620_ . All material submitted for publi- • 1111!1 - • ••• CHESHIRE • Pete and Margie Parsons family reunion at Kyger Creek Shelter. .... Paying tribute to a lady named Mabel KANAUGA- AMVETS square dance lessons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 meeting 7:30 p.m."post home. Election for the office of second vice to be held. ••• 50th anniversary celebrated ••• SUNDAY ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday with basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. and afternoon progrrun, 2 p.m. featuring The Classics. ••• ---Reunion policy_ __ •1 p LOSE - • • 10- LB$ · ·I I I · GEVEII11 II c&JSSII . 8 ~ou'\\ s2~$' cosn vV ·~~ RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church of God 60th homecoming Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Special guests Patti and Lennie, and The Ladds from Graflon, W.Va. I , ,. RACINE - Morse Chapel Church homecoming Sunday on county Rood 35 near Racine. Dinncr at noon with service at I p.m. IN 3 DAYS I I If you are plannit&B a weddins • then you aho1«ld come .see w al I I I t SHERYL THOMA AND MICHAEL THOMAS Thoma-Thomas : RUTLAND - Guy and Ellen Titoma of Rutland and Paul "Buck" and Frances Thomas of Middleport announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Sheryl Renee Thoma and Michael Todd Thomas. · Thoma and Thomas arc both Jiraduates of Meigs High School and Hocking Technical College. She bas an associate degree in busiaicss management and is employed l)y Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. . lie bas an associate degree in Society scrapbook CARD SHOWER GALLIPOLIS • A card shower will be held to celebrate Homer Smith's 84th birthday Sept. 25. He ls-a former resident 'of Gallipolis alld the son of the late Marion and Dora Rife-Smith. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 511, Meally, Ky. 41234. :: WOMEN'S WORKSHOPS : GALLIPOLIS_ • Marking September as Women's Health Month, Community Assault Pr~­ vention Services of Jackson, Galha ind Meigs Counties will be sponll(lring !WO workshops. : The seminars w11l be 6:30 p.m., Sept. 28 at Bossard Library in Gallipolis. Refreshements will be icrved at 6 p.m. . ·: Bettina A. Hughes w1U speak on jro)s and self-esteem. : • .She is executive director for the Jilckson American Red Cross and . U an HIV/AIDS counselor and educator with the Jackson County !list site. . . . · For more 111format1on on the y;orksbops call 286-6611. telecorrununications and broadcasting and is employed by United Conununications in New Concord. ' The open church wedding will be I :30 p.m., Sept. 30 at the Middleport United Pentacostal Church, · South Third Avenue, Middleport with music beginning at I p.m. . A reception will be held after the ceremony at tlte old American Legion Hall in Middleport on South Fourl11 Aye nuc . The couple will reside In Zanesville. I no· Besides gardening, canning . hunting, and fishing, she loved to make crafts and do crocheting. Win(Dorothy Sa yr. and her husters found her house looking like band, George, formerly or Meigs Santa's toy shop. Her pantry and County, moved here about three frcezerwerealwaysoverflowing wilh years ago and now reside in a ne\\• her and orchard harvests. l house racmg · the Ohio River· just believe could have fed an army below Syracuse.) ..- - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . The Public Is Cordially Invited to HeaJ: .. JOHN M. BROWN OF FLATWOODS, KENTUCKY IN A SERIES OF GOSPEL MEETINGS .;fti' L •'?·lf• Sunday Evening Through Thursday Evening September 24th · 28th 6 pm Sunday Evening 7 pm Through The Week . CHAPEL HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST. .. ' ' 234 CHAPEL DRIVE Haskins-Tanner. (Just otT Bulaville Pike) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: 446-1494 or 446-9549 You "'iJI have over 190 style• of Quality Fonnalwear at Affordable Price5 Rmg Day Sept. 201h Doy(sl ~ 3pmto6pm nM~o·- HARRISONVILLE - The Zion Churtb of Christ, Harrisonvilie Road, homecoming Sunday with services .at 9:30a.m. a;ul 2 p.m. Lunch at noon. Sharon Hawley, Debbie Grueser and Dixie Sayre will entertain with Dave Lucas as guest minister. ii with only 15 minutes notice. After 1 was roamed a!ld moved about40 miles away, she would stop whenever she was passing nearby·: l remember one such visit when I tJC e.d a brmsc on her 82-ycar-old Jaw hne. "Mabel, what happened?" w~s my first reaction. Mabel who w:lS bcauufully au ~red, her hair in its usual per~ ttstme,anddrivinganothcrnew car d ratlter sheepishly, "My .. ~. sh gun kicked me." Yes, that was c eryone's beloved Mabel . thU apecial occn•ion. Class / · · Mabel was a uny lady, shm ~nd about five feet talL She had beauuful featur~sand her skm never seemed to age. y, hethcr she was m heqeans.alld ,boots oul hunll~g or garden mg .. or adorned m a lovely sutt, hal and htgh heels; she had an erect, royal presence. She ~as always the one ~~ wt~ door pnzcs or drawmgs, too. I have a copy ?f Rurahte magazmc Wl~h Mabel s p1ctureadommg the cover as a pmc wmner. BOY'S HALLMARK ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church rally day Sunday with regular morning service followed by carryin dinner, 12:30 p.m. and program by God's Kidz, 2 p.m. · .. gether. Theyquiltedtogether cooked for community occasions ~gether, andcar-pooled to social events. Iloved to go to Mabel andJohnnie'shouseor trnvel overnight with them. l will always associate autumn with hunting with my brother and Mabel 00 Mabel's property, and Trick or Treat at Mabel and Johnnie's house. As children, we enjoyed the walk and wau:hingfortheglowwormsthemoist ground brought out. The mile walk was worth it, too, as she always had special treat bags for us. Mabel was a wonderful cook. No one could make such delicious blueberry, huckleberry or wild blackberry pies as Mabel. My mother always ~d Mabel made the best coffee she h~d ever tasted, too, and many of her other dishes and baked goods were the very best. To this day, my mouth waters at the thought of the homebaked French bread sandwich Mabel made me with fresh venison back strap and lettuce from her garden . 1 know that is the wrong time of the year for deer season, but when the deer started eating Mabel's garden ... . Mabel's signature (besides al· ways arriving early) was a pair of large, diamond-stud earrings. 1asked her about them one day. lt seems that many years before, Johnnie had told her how nice he thought women looked with pierced.earsandearrings. She told him she would have her ears pierced if he bou~ht her diamond earrings.lneversawherwithoutthem. Johnnie died a few years after their 50th wedding anniversary, and Mabel remained in their secluded home at the end of the county road. When she turned 80, part of our Camily was in attendance at her party, given by her nephew, in our former family horne which my dad had built. When my dad had his 80th birthday party a few months later, Mabel was there. tuxedot to choo.e from. We have t1 large •elettion of (he late11 11tyles tulll complimentary acceuoriea for RACINE - Gideon and Artemesia Roush family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Pot luck dinner at I p.m. 234 · TAWNEY JEWLERS INC. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio -· PORTLAND ....,. "No Compromise" presented by the Porterfield Baptist Church at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch, Sunday, 6 p.m. Fellowship will follow. . Be Confident! Be Independent! If you have difficulty sitting down or standing up, Bowman's Homecare can return independence with the flick of a. swilch. The all electric Lift Recliner provides safe, smooth movement with lux.urious comfort. The all electric Lift Recliner comes in many sizes and models to fit your personal neljdS. Available in decorator colors and faorics, plus it makes a oeautiful gift. If you suffer from arthritis, Parkinson's disease, stroke or o~c.k trouole, then you owe it lo yourself to see the affordable all electric Lift Recliner al: MINERSVILLE - Minersville United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday. Regular morning services followed by carry-in dinner from noon to 1:30 when the afternoon program will begin. BOWMAN'S ffO\t£C.fRE MEDICAL SUPPt:f 70 Pine St. Gallipolis 441;.7283 POMEROY - Mount Herman United Brethren Church homecoming Sunday with a dinner at the fel- We Offer A Full Range Of Rehabilitative Services At Cable Vision, we believe fhere can be no greater contribution tu \ the community· than helping area schools get the new tools they ...... , 765 E. Main St. Jackson, Oh Toll Free HI00-458-6844 286-7487 WELCOME, DR. FARO / ' Veterans Memorial Hospital is pleased to officially welcome Dr. Davit! Faro, Podiatrist, to. the hospital's consulting staff. need to involve, educate and inspire today's studentS" to become tomorrow's ,leaders. Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy And Skilled Nursing When you subscribe to Cable Vision or add any premium channel to yoUr service, you'll ger: '• Free Installation SAVE $40.00 • A 100-Bed Not-For·Profil Focility ,. We'll donate a portion of your first month's service fees to: • Fully Accredited-Certified Htallhcart Facilily • Complete Heallhcare For Th6 Elilet:ly, Chronically Ill And Convalescent OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS CALL TODAY • RN's On Duty 24-Hours A Day With A Physicilln On CaU ·. ··· ···· · 1 ,._JJ~~ PLEASANT VALLEY Nursing And Rehabilitation Center CM. Sond Hillllood Point Pfeosont, WV 25550 (304) 615·5236 ___ - ..,.....,- r:::trl 1 Hl8 ·' .... Cable~· 675·3398 1·800·766·0553 • Beautifully Landscaped Grounds And Recreation Arra • .• • • • • The~fChannel • • • • • • • ~------------~----------~----------------------------~· L C3· River reveries family reunion 10 a.m. to dark at Raccoon Creek County Park sheltcrhouse #6. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Chris Broyles to speak 2:30 p.m. at Gallia County .Historical Society meeting at the headquarters. A meeting will he held at I p.m. ~unbau 'aiime•-~•nlintl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea11ant, WV Gallia community calendar specific number of days. KIMBERL V CHAPMAN AND CORBIN WILLIAMS Sunday, September 17, 1995 Sunday, September 17, 1995 Dr. Faro received his Doctor of Podiatric Medicine Degree from the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, Cleveland, In 1986 alter which time he served a two year residency at the Central Medical Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa. He did his undergraduate work majoring In pre-medical studies at Grove City College in Grove City, Pa. Born in Rochester, N. V., Dr. Faro has practiced in Gallipolis lor the past four years. He is board certified in foot surgery and is a member of the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and of the American Diabetes Association . Dr. Faro will be in his offices at the Veterans Memorial Hospial Outpatient Clinic in Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Tuesday. Appointments may be made by telephoning 992-3632: · WINFIELD SHOWROOM 2982 Winfield Road Next to H1gh School 586·2863 Cbnpel Hill Church of Christ . OH 45631 446-1494 �Sun~ay, Sep.tember 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV W i Ilia m being buried. He shot his girl friend-, slipped the Howard Taft and she collapsed dead into the grave tracks in town. spoke 10 several on 10pofhermothcr's casket. He theO There was one lhousand from the shot himself. house on Fourth back of a train that There were several murders at Avenue that was stopped in Gal- the saloons near !be depot. One in. ~ so close 10 the lipolis in 1908. valved a man who shot anotl1er mal) tracks that it was Many ac- who had run off with his wife. Th~ sideswiped nine tors that played second man and the first man's wife or I0 times over Gallipolis remem- had gone off to Pittsburgh. But the the years by railhered walking 10 woman soon decided this rnan wa~ road cars. !heir hotel from the not any beucr than her first man (her In 1903 depot. Props for husband); so she returned to him. The there was a big coil ision near shows at the opera second man came back to town to · house had to be retakethewoman.Thehusbandpromthe depots. It was night and unloaded onto ised that if the second man came on wagons from the his property he would shoot, which io the Hocking Valley train was train. Some of the what he did. The second man die<! , heading to beautiful women and the husband took otT running. who came to Gal- Bloodhounds tracked him all over Pomeroy. At the lipolis with show town. An all male jury found thl: same time the K people, like Anne husband innocent. and M was Kellerman ,always In about the same era there was backing into LOCAL DEPOT. Usuallylrainsarrived at the Hocking Valley passenger depot in Gallipolis but during drew a big crowd an old west gunfight in the street in town. The only the nood or 1913 only boats got to it. The train depots were exciting places in ·the hey dey o fpassenger trains r~ult was a big at the depol. front of the saloon in back of thl: (1880 Ia 1920). The Gallipolis depot pictured was torn down in 1964. crash that could 0 c c a - passenger depot. he heard all over sionally scounThe passenger depot was tot;t town. No one drels and con art· down in 1964, but the freight depot was seriously injured. There were a M's orders were to pull into a spur railroad cars. The first big circus to ist.s would arrive here, like the man , remains. Regular passe nger service number of bumps, bruises and Cantu· line that ran from the railroad bridge come here by train was the Sells who promised to rid the town of all of to Gallipolis ended in 1950, blltthcrc sions. Orie young lady who was inane west a mile or so. When the HockBrother's Circus that featured trick it.s rat.s for S500, payable of course in · were a few fall excursions run to here of the tipping cars jumped from the ing Valley passed, 1he K and M shooter Frank Butler who later mar- advance. as !'ate as about 1961. car and fractured an ankle. Usually would back into Gallipolis, pick up ried Annie Oakley. With Sells in 1881 There was a man who came by James Sands is a special conethe Hocking Valley had the right of · passengers, and then proceed. were hippopotami , rhinoceros, ele- train from around Cheshire, went spondent oflhe Sunday Times-Senway on the tracks into town. The K As to c ire uses that came here phants. camels, horses, polar bears directly to the Pine Street Cemetery tine!. His address is: 65 Willow and M paid forthc privilege to use the ·by train, perhaps the biggest was and other assorted animals. where his girl friend's mother was Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. Hocking Valley tracks. The K and Barnum and Bailey's. It came in'92 --Wedding policy ,.;......__- Meigs DAR celebrates Constitution Week POMEROY - The Return 'Jona than Meigs chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu\ion, with Pomeroy Mayor Jobn W. :Biaettnar have issued a proclaina:tion designating Sept 17 lbrough -23 Constitution Week in the village :or Pomeroy. Constitution Week is a celebm:lian across America of !be 2001b ~1nnivcrsary of the signing of the -<::onsti tution. : The proclamation reads as foiJows: Whereas !be President tradi1ionally proclaims September 17 :through 23 as Constitution Week, a ;:special time for the Nation 10 focus >Ollention on the Constitution. 'Citi· :Zenship Day, September 17, com)ncmorates !be signing of the Con~titution (1787). ; Whereas !be Corrunission of the ilicemennial of the United States :Constitulion encourages the obser- vance of Constitution Week. Be it therefore resolved thai the week of September 17 lbrough 23 is proclaimed to be Constitution Week in the Village of Pomeroy. The highlight of ConstiiUtion . Week i& a ringing tribute to lhe Constitution entitled '·'Bells Across America," to be held 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept 17, the time of !be Signing of lhe Constitution. Individuals and groups across America will simultaneously ring hells for 200 seconds and release 200 red, while and blue balloons. CONSTITUTION WEEK - Roberta O'Brien, l•ft and Pat Pat Holter of the Return Holter, right, of lbe Return Jonathan Meigs cbapt•r of the Daugh· Jonathan Meigs chapter' of the len of the Amerkan Revolution watch as Mayor John Blaettnar of · D.A.R. asks lhat all area churches Pomeroy signs a proclamation designating Sept. 17 through lJ participate in Ibis celebration by Constitution Week In the village of Pomeroy. The Return ringing their church hells at 4 p.m. Jonathan Meigs chapter of the D.A.R. asks that all area churches today for tbe observance 'Of tbe ring· their bells at 4 p.m. today for 200 seconds, In observance of 20Qth anniversary of the signing of the lOOib anniversary of the signing of the constitution. the U.S. constitution. ' F~~~~~ GALLIPOLIS - The nrst Galli a County Historical and Genealogical Society family picnic will he held Sunday, Sept. 24 allbe Racooon Creek County Park from noon pnlil 4 p.m. at Bluebird Shelter 4. Special recognition will be giveq to society volunteers. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center The picnic will he potluck, with rolls and drinks provided by the society. Formerly Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio (992-6606) A committee consisting of Sue Murray, Lola Mae Suiter and Molly .Plymale encourages members to bring their families aRd friends. Invites you to celebrate the Grand Opening of our 3500 square foot therapy addition Date: Sunday, September 17 Tune: 2 to 4 pm • Open Registration for Fall Quarter • Monday, Sept.18 12 Noon to6:00 p.m. E. E. Davis Career Center Location: ·s 5o ";). • Call toll free in Ohio 1-800-282-7201 • TheVault Will n Monday, SeptemlH 18. See t's Inside ForYs:>Y! carried a white basket with white roses and ivy. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a black vest and lie and a while boutonniere. The best man was Kenny Estep. The groom's men were Dave Carlisle l\lld lames Brace Jr .• brother of the bride. They wore black tuxedos with royal blue vests and ties. The ring bearer was John "J.l." Lee. He wore a black tuxedo with a black and blue vest and tie. The bride's father wore a black tuxedo with a royal blue vest and lie. Special singing was performed by Dionne Anderson of Dallas, Texas. A reception was held at the church following U1e ceremony. The couple took a seven-day Caribbean Cruise for their honeymoon ami now reside in Arlington, Texas. · • . ' .. ' •• • .. : BIDWELL • Susan Hightower, • prevention coordinator for . .: FACTS/New Alternatives in Bid· \ \veil and Jackson, has been named as an Ohio VIP for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention by the Ohio \ I .. Parents for Drug Free Youth orga::- nizalion in Columbus. Parents is L~....!li':__ _.~_!L_....., the sponsor of !be Ohio Red R\J!· bon Celebration •. which organize~USAN HIGHTOWER • prevenuon actiVIties m schools and Hightower is also a member of commumties each Oc10her, as.well !be State Media Project Committee as ot~er preventiOn act• vtlJes of Ohi!J Parents, which is developstatewide lbroughoullbe Y~·. ing radio and TV ads for alcohol The VI~s acts as ha•sons and other drug prevention. Locally. hetwee~ lbeJr areas of the state a~d she provides prevention presenta· the OhiO Parents Headquarters tn lions for schools, parents, businessColumbus. es and otl1er organizations in JackThey have access to many spe- son and Gallia. Counties from Ohio Parents. cia! resources including materials, training, leg-, islative information and technical assistance with projecl~ . They are responsible for organizing local Red Ribbon Celebrations, provid· iJig parent training seminars, distributing prevention materials and meeting with the stale project ·director. YIPs provide feedback and ideas on various prevention projects underlaken by Ohio Parents and other local substance ~use prevention age'ncies. • "' • "I caught Billy on occasion he said. "He was a fireballer ~nd always Iert my mitt hand bruised regardless of my paddinR. Wbe~ we were growing up, he was usually called by his nickname, 'Wormy.''' · "Billy was a handsome, popular three-sport athlete in high school. Later, he appeared in 179 games for Philadelphia. In 257 innings pitchc<l, all in relief, he had a 4.36 ERA, won 9 games, and lost 15. "But Billy was troubled by an unusual medical condition in which one half of his body would not per .. spire. This. I believe , negative!; impacted bolb his perfonnance and the length of his career. After baseball, Wilson was troubled by alcoholism and money problems. Sadly, he took his own life in 1994." Thinking over the nine big leaguers, Roberts observed that Kauff and Elberfeld were rated in the top 500 players in the I 992 edition of Total Baseball. None of the others · made that elite category, but they did make the major leagues. "I challenge anyone," Robens said, "to uame a community anywhere ·as small in population as Pomeroy whicl1 has produced six major leaguers, or a county with Meigs· population, which has produced nine major leaguers." Further, there are several fanner big leaguers who ca01e from within five miles of Meigs County, inclu<ling Mel Clark (Letarl, W.Va .), Clyde' Goodwin (Sbade) and "Hermie" Layne (New Haven, W.Va.) GALLIPOLIS · As a part of Holzer Medical Center's ongoing observance of Women's Health Month, a program addressing stress reduction will be presented Sept. 20 in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. Vivien Newbold, M.D., on !be staff of !be deparunent of emergency medicine, will be !be featured speaker during two sessions, 10 a.m. to l.a.m. and I p.m. 10 2 p.m. Dr. Newbold received her M.D. and B.S. from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland in June, 1974 and 1971, respectively. Participants will learn how 10 identify stress factors, such as codependency and carrying others' burdens, as well as utilizing lecb- News policy In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of !be event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section musl he submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted wilbin 42 days of the .. Final Clearance 1"'-------··-~-------------- Roberts prefers to oblain baseball autographs on 3 by 5 inch index cards, bm he likes all kinds of memorabilia pertaining to his favorite players. Today, bis total colleclion includes more !ban 2,500 signatures. If readers have additional informali on about, or pholos and/or autographs .o f Roberts' local heroes, he would be happy to hear from them. You can wrile to Roberts at: 6R2 Springwater Dr., Akron, Ohio, 44333. Also, he can be reached by telephone at (800) 860-7721 or (216) 666-3659. But if you call. he sure to sL1te your interest in baseball. Give Roberts' secretary !be magic words: Pomeroy heroes. PLANNED PAREN.,HOOD or SOU.,HEAST OHIO Confidential Services for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphragm • Birth control pill • I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale 414 SltCOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 UNWANTED HAIR niqucs on how to deal with stress, including stress reduction, mcdila· lion and improving relationships. For more information about !be program and other Women's Health monlb activities, call 4465313 or lhe Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255. . , ..., 0~\o river 6e0, to I r Unwanted or abnormal hair growth is a disorder many women are experiencing today. There are two types of hair· vellus (light) and terminal (dark). Most veil us hairs are soH and downy, sometimes they become accelerated meaning they grown longer. terminal hairs are dark, course and deep sealed in the lollict.es of your skin. If you have a hair problem be very careful what you do to the hair. Light hair can be stimulated inlet dark hair by tweezing, waxing or using hair removal creams on your body. Waxing is ;ust a faster way of tweezing. Even .it yell have dark hair and you tweeze, wax or use creams you're in for a . nightmare of hair and skin problems. Tweezing or hair removal creams will irritate the skin. The only defense the skin has is lo grow more deeper hair, and maybe more hair than you had before. Stop anct think about the hair removal creams. If they are strong enough to take the hair off your face, what is it doing to your skin. Creams and tweezing can also lead to ingrown hairs that are infected and can scar the face or body. If most of the people had the money they spent on devices, creams anct waxes, they could have invested il.inlo electrolysis treatments, the only permanent hair removal method. The devices you buy from magazines or department stores- do they slate they are sterilized (meaning germ tree)? As an electrologist I hope this information helps you with your hair problem. As a compassionate person who had abnormal hair growth from an adrenal deficiency at age 14 that led to a beard, mustache and · sideburns on the lace I know exactly .how you feel . If you have unwanted hair, electrolysis can 'help rid yourself of the problem. Our equipment is the best that is available · our treatments almost painless. If yollr treatment at this office hurts then you can leave without paying. The old late of electrolysis no pain , no gain isn'ttrue. Our electrologists technique and equipment using sterilized instruments offers you the best treatment in electrolysis today. The only people that come to our office have a hair problem. The electrologists on staff at Candy's Electrolysis have all experienced their own battle with unwanted hair. 10% off First Office Visit PROGRESSIVE EPILATION 204 'J{, 2ruf., 9vfilfrffeport, OJ{ HOURS: Tuesday· Friday 9·7 Saturday 9·4 Certified Professional Electrologist by The lnlernatio~al Board of Electrologists, Licensed in Maryland. . Candy Cox, L.E .. C.P.E. ' 992-405510-5 'Mor1. tfiru Sat. CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS occurcncc. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to edilling. of well-known former minor leaguen; from Meigs County, such as "Dutch" Herb, "Dinty" Moore and Tom White. His interest in memorabilia of the nine Meigs County big leaguers led him to bis current project, which is writing 10 all living major leaguers to oblain their signatures. In lhree years, be bas collecled more than 2,200 autographs. . Currently, Roberts is working on players whose rookie seasons began during 1966-1969. He writes five or six leiters each morning before going to work. In this fashton, he hopes to avoid U1e biggest ob•tacle of Pomeroy .and Meigs County players: those who were not famous died without leaving We acpept Medicaid and private ·Insurance. Seminar to address stress reduction 6000 Grnad Central Ave., Suite 1 Vienna 295·4533 All Summer Items $5-$10-$15 Spring Valley Plaza ";11AU 75uutd9 & ;11.ou Without 'lite ~lilt" qhis !Js What 211e'llf JUNIORS • MISSES • ETC. CASUAL APPAREL I And .Non Se11.1e'l d-las Been Waitin7 .Y.otz SehJ' s ··CfLEBRAl\Ol·· 751( jtsel~!! find /lutomaticll( <lh'leads ([he .Needle NOW IN PROGRESS Stop CLOTHES VAULT )04/675-7816 • CROWN CITY · Teressa Brace and James Shelton were united in marriage July 15 at the Crown City United Methodist Church with Rev. George Hall. Tbe bride is a daughter of James and Judith Brace of Crown City. The groom is the son of Mary Shelton of Arlington, Texas and the late Glen Shel10n. Tbe bride was given in marriage and escorted by her father. She wore a white satin gown headed in pearls and sequins with a cathedral length train. The maid of honor was Dionne Brace, sister of the bride. Bride's maid were Maria Kimmel and· Traci !)lack. They wore royal blue satin dresses !llld carried bouquet.s with blue and white carnations with ivy, The flower girl was Ashley Ripley, coli sin of the bride. She wore a royal blue satin dress and Conlinued rrom C·1 At that time, Cincinnati was playing in lhe American Associalion, a major league, before rejoining !be National League a1 a later date. Walter was 5 feet 9 inches and slender at 145 pounds. His ERA was 5.79. Harry "Cy" Morgan was born Nov. 10, 1878, in Pomeroy. He died on June 28,1962, in Wheeling, W.Va. He stood 6 feet tall and weighed 175 pounds. A right·hand· ed pitcher, he accumulated a fine 2.51 ERA for his 10-year major league career. Morgan came up with the Sl. Louis Browns in 1903 and played !here until mid-1907, when he was traded 10 the Red Sox. In 1909, be went to the Athletics and finally finished his caree• in I 913 wilb Cincinnati. He won 76 and lost 75 games lifetime. Thomas "Tom" Williams was born Aug. 19, 1810, in Pomeroy, His date and place of deatl1 life not known. He was a pitcher for two seasims with Cleveland, tl1en in the National League in 1892 atKI 1893. H.e CO!flpiled a 4.36 ERA, winning two games and losing one. Thomas "Savage Tom" Thuma, like Rollie Hemsley, was born in Syracuse on Dec., 27, 1873 . He died in Shawnee, Ohio, on Sept. 22, 1942. Thomas appeared in nine games for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1899 and 1900, finishing with a 3-3 record and a 3.16 ERA He was a big (for those days) right-hander at6 feet4 inches and 195 poun<ls. Finally, Roberts knew Billy Wilson personally, as they were classmates all through school. SAVINGS THROUGHOUT Tim STORE 100 MAIN STREET· POINT PLEASANT, WV / Brace-Shelton named VIP for. drug free youth organization Refreshments Therapy Exhibits Personal Tours Remarks and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony by Representative Cremeans JAMES AND TERESSA SHELTON .Hightower during childhood !bat, in varjing degrees, hinder or complicate a healthy mature growth process. He will provide insight into these behavioral situations. Barrentine will be. in Gallipolis working with professional therapists and psychologists and has offered his service 10 interested individuals free. The workshop is open to the public. You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds Historical society plans picnic Thursday, 4. p.m·. prior to the date of publication. Those nol making the 60-day · deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of eWter the bride or the bride and gf()Otn may be published wilb wedditig stories if desired. Pho10graphs may he either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will nol be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos arc not uf acceptable quality. All material subq\iued for publi· cation is subject to editing. Therapist to conduct childhood trauma seminar GALLIPOLIS - Ben Barrentine, a masiers level lberapist wbo bas worked iii lhe field of addictions and dysfunctional behavior for over ten years, will offer a workshop on "Childhood Trauma: A Lasting Legacy," 7 p.m.,' Sept I 8 al First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Barrentine. wbo is a therapist at The Meadows, a treatment center in Wickenburg, Ariz .• will discuss traumatic experiences which occur CONSTITUTION WEEK - GaiUpolis City Manager Matthew C?Jipler, left, signed a proclamation Friday declaring Constitution W4ek Sept. 17-13. Barbara Jones of tb• French Colony chapter of tbe Daughters of the American Revolution observed at right. Area ch1Jrches will ring lhelr bills ... part or !be observance al 4 p.m. Su11day. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason cou.nties as ne)YS and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without cbarge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To he. published in !be Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place wilbin 60 days prior to the publication, and may he up to 600 words in lenglb. Material for Along the River must he received by the editorial department by HOURS , TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY · lOAM . 6PM MONDAY · lOAM - BPM CS ·. Meigs major league .... -------:----:::---:----:---Roberts aiSQ collects signa1ures many signalures. _Busy Gallipolis train depots attracted all kinds of excitement Jly JAMES SANDS ,Special Correspondent From 1880 to 1920 the. most exciting places in Gallipolis were the train depot.son Third Avenue and Olive Street On any given week one would see freight hauled here from all over the country as well as theater stars and even circuses. Adding to ihe excitement were the saloons and restaurant.s that grew up ncar the de. pol,. During the 40 year period men;tioned, etght passenger trains arrived ; and departed daily and there were ·always excursions of one sort or an:other departing from town. For in:stance in the fall of 1898 the Rose :Commandery No. 13 K.T. had an .excursion toPitt.sburgh . They lx\arded :at Gallipolis ,rode the K and M across 'the nvcr to Point Pleasant, W.Va. ;where they boarded the Ohio River :Railroad. , . Arriving by freight and unload;ing here iu a two week period in the ·fall of 1894 were 87 coal cars, 29 :tumber cars, 14 brick cars, seven fer;tilizcr cars, four cars of sugar and ·single cars of lime, roof slate, cement, :fireproofing compound, oil, beans, :fruit, bee( and salt. Someumes the cars ~unbag Glinu•-$•ntinel • Page By ForA Demonstration In While Selections Are Grate! The Fabric Shop 110 West Main 992-2284 I • Pomeroy, OH �• Page C6 • .jiunbag 'mimn·.JiJtntiml Sunday, September 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV LAS VEGAS (AP) - Golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez Chi Chi Rodriguez sees nothing funny about lhc hit comedy "To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar." The 59-year-old Rodriguez has sued lhe movie' s production company and Universal Pictures over a dra g queen character named Chi Chi Rodriguez. The golfer's lawyers said that the character, played by John Leguizamo, "engages in num erous disreputable acts and is portrayed as sexually promis- cuous.." A spokesman for Universal. Alan Sutton , declined to comment. Rodriguez, who li ves in Florida but has business interests in Las Vegas, .wants to stop showings of the move with hiS name. • The comedy is about three drag queens who become stranded in a small Nebraska town while traveling across the country to Hollywood. NEW YORK (AP)- First he became an editor. Now the formerly media· shy John F. Kennedy Jr. is on TV. Kennedy plays himself and pljt&S his new political magazine, George, in a 90-second cameo on the se~ premiere Monday of CBS' "Murphy Brown." Murphy, the TV newswoman played. by Candice Bergen, mistakes the former New York City prosecutor for her latest short-time secretary. "I guess the whole lawyer lhing didn 't workout," she says. "That's a tough break. Could you file this for me? " She tllen opens a gift from Kennedy - a copy of the political magazine with her face on the cover. "That 's it?" Murphy asks . "No, no, !here's a one-year free subscription wnh the card," he says. "Gee, I hope you didn't have to sell the compound," she says. "OK, fine, if that 's your attitude," Kennedy responds, stalking off. "But don't come cry in g 10 me when you have to pay the full newsstand price." NEW YORK (AP)- Decked out in th eir best Western clothes, a misty· eyed Roy Rogers and Dale Evans we re honored at City-Hall for nearly six decades in movies, rodeos and television. Rogers and Evans, now 83 and 82 respectively, were in New York to receive a humanitarian award from a Bronx medical center. A children's um t named afterthem is to he dedicated there in June. Evans, who wore a sea-blue dress with a Western-style tunic and hell buckle at Thursday's City Hall ceremony, fought back tears as she said, "I feel very humble to accept an award for something I enjoyed doing." Rogers, wearing a Western-style suit, string tie, 10-gallon hat (white, or course), and boots, added: "Now you know why we're togetherfor 47 years. She's always heen a great mother a nd a great Magklons Penn and TeDer will be appearing 8 p.DL, Sept. lei at tbe Keith Albee Theatre In Huntington, W.Va. Tickets may be purchased by calling the Marshall Artl~ts Series box office weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 696-CiCiSCi. tuguese music which has not only ignited tbeir careers, but taken facto from tourist traps and gas-station discount tape racks and put il on top-10 lists. It's a revolution whose fruits likely will fall only to women, because of the great vocal range needed to master the soaring melodies born in the dark, twisting alleys of Lisbon's oldest workingclass neighborhood, the Alfama. "There's a whole treasury of music to be recovered and re·writ· ten, " said composer Guilherme lnes. ' 'Portuguese girls have a lot of work to do." Fado songs are simple and repetitive and generally melancholic . They were originally African slave songs, transformed by Portuguese sailors to express their own ache from the loneliness and danger of a life at sea. "Portugal is a place lhal every- body with a spirit of adventure passed tbrough in the old days, and that sense of ad ve nture is in the music," said lnes. " You don 't need to he Ponuguese to feel it.'' As wilh lbe blues, a listener has to be sensitive to the spirit and subtle variations to appreciate fado . Many first-timers listen once and never again; but true fans often travel from Madrid and Paris to hear fado decanted in smoky Lisbon backrooms. That was bow Salgueiro, the vocalist and inspiration for Madredeus, Portugal's most acclaimed group, was launched. Gui'tarist Pedro Ayres Magalhaes heard a skinny 17-year-old trying her band at facto in a small bar and instantly identified her "as the archetype of Portuguese poet· ry." Besides a . soulful voice, Salgueiro has misty-eyed good wife." LOS ANGELES (AP) - He r breakup witb Clint Eastwood has apparentl y done wonders for ~~itQiPJii!ri _.....J Frances Fisher's career: l . Since last winter, when she realized her relationship with Eastwood was over, she's done four film s a nd a TV series. One of the movies, "The Stars Fell on Henrietta," premiered Friday, as did the TV se ries, Fox's "Strange Luck ." " I don't quite understand it," she said. " I guess God has his plan." The 43-ycar-old actress appeared in the Eastwood film "U nforgiven" and played Lucille Ball in lhe TV movie "Lucy and Dcsi: Before the Laughter." SWAP SHOP NOW OPEN IN CHESHIRE· Dave's Swap Shop, SR 7, North, Cheshire, is now open ror business. Owned and managed by Dave Neville, hours or operation are Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, rrom 1 p.m., until Ci p.m. Tbe shop Is FFA (Federal Fire Arms) Ucensed, NevUle said. The shop will be selling guns, name brand tools, toys, glassware, knives, radios, and ftshlng equipment. Phone number is 367·7i0Ci GALLIPOLIS • Amencan _a ll ing the title role in "The Life and tbe way ts a _good way to descnhe Times of ~alcolm X" at the Amer· the next Oh1o Valley Symphony ICI\" Mus•~ Theater Fesllval pr~or perfo~ce. . . . to tts pre~er at the N~w York C1ty Coupling with, bar1tone ~eg•,: Opera. HIS repertmre m both opera oald PmdeU the All Amencan and cancer~ bas included roles in show will mclude U.S. com~ser "The Magic Aute," "Three Penny Aaron Copland's 01~ Amencan Ope';;!,""~ Bohem;;" "Porgy and Songs, Morton Gould s ~encan Bess and Carmen. Most recent· Salute and Charles Ives Hymn: Iy be pdrformed wilb the American Largo Cantabile. Pops at Universal Amphitheater in All three of these composers Los Angeles with conductor Peter were Pulitzer Prize winners for Nero. their music, which celebrated The concert will cubninate with the fourt~ annual "Ma.e stro for a Americanism and its folk cultures. Gould's whose music runs the Moment" ·r ace between candidates gamut from conc~rt work, music Nancy Pennington and Robert for theater, televtston and f1lms, Daniel. The winner gets to take Broadway musicals and ballet~ · baton in hand and direct the full Copland's first compositions succumbed to French innuence, then · to American jazz and finally to FRI. THR.U THURS American folk tunes and rhythms KEVIN COSTNER IN . creating such ballets as "Billy the WATER WORlD H-U Kid," "Rodeo" and '"Appalachian ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Spring." 44~3 Soloist .Pindell is a native of . Baltimore who is known for creaJ· orcbes~ra m a rend,I,tion of Stars and Stnpes Forev~r. The cone~ Will he 8 p.m., Sept. ~3 at lbe Moms and Dorolhy Haskms ~el Theatre. , . T•ckets are avrulabl~ at HaskinsTanner and That Special T'?uch on Second Avenueo! at the Anel Theatre box office. . Five regional symphony ticket outlets have also been established q, Ill ~TIMt£5 av~ !1' 1 r!UU!IU~ul /HJIIAIIPriiAI~LUL!HI<II<IIil DAlLY •.. SAT/SUM 1 : 20, J zl0 I~I(H{lll ~ '. P!flllfP ~cfRDIEMllfnf '" 7:20 ,Q: JO DAIL'I' KATINt£S SAT/SUM , :~0 ):)0 ONLY Stripe Sofa NOT '999" Not 51199"' 95 Set Twin Mattress Set $399 95 ONLY Solid Oak Stereo Stand Not '499" · Only s199 ODDS 95 NOT Early American Green NOT 5119995 '1099" 0NLY $399 ONLY$49995 95 95 Spring Air Fiexsteei Queen Mattress Set Wing Chair and Ottomon NOT '1199" ONLY $499 NOT 95 Plaid Colonial Sofa 2 & End & 1 Coffee Table NOT Mahogany Poster Bed Full or Queen Size NOT '1199" Metal Loveseat NOT '1499 95 ONLY $69995 s199 Flexsteel Chair NOT '599" F=uil Mattress Set NOT ' 599" ONLY 95 Blue NOT ONLY $29995 Set '1099" ONLY $34995 Restonic Full Mattress Set NOT 1999 95 ONLY $399 95 • NOT "Rust ' 59995 NOT 1199995 Plans office in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS • Buckeye Horne Health wiU celebrate the opening of a new office in Gallipolis with an open house and ribbon cutti.ng on Sept. 19 from I p.m. to 4 p.m. at400 Second St. in French Square. Besides offering affordable h001e health care, Buckeye Home Health also provides psychiatric and maternal/child home services. For more infonnation call441·1355 or 1-800-322-1317. · ONLY $249 95 ONLY $89995 Solid Wood Brown Leather Sofa - Light or Dark Finish Chair - Ottomar:1 Cherry Finish Bed, W/rails Area farm/business briefs ONLY $599 95 Board NOT • & Oak 1119995 Sofa Chair Country Style Earns medical assistant certification 2999"' NOT 1 ONLY 3 POMEROY· Kimberly Amold-Fetty, CMA, Pomeroy, received credentials as a Certified Medical Assistant by passing lbe June 30 American Association of Medical Assistants' certification exarnina· lion. She is a graduate of the medical assisting program at' Hocking College in Nelsonville and is employed by James P. Wagner, 00, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. $119995 Piece Entertainment Center NOT Solid Oak ONLY $799 Wing Spring Air No Lay·A·Ways First come First Served l·Week Only All Items To Prior Sale 95 pc Bedroom Cherry Finish King Head ONLY '699 95 : Articles of incorporation filed $299 95 95 3 Tables NOT ONLY Floral Print 5 p.. sense of community pride $699 95 Sofa • Loveseat - Chair Queen Anne Burgandy Floral NOT '1399" Solid Oak 10 Gun Cabinet NOT '1 399" ONLY '799" ONLY .$69995 Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite Vaughn-Bassett 5 piece NOT '5999" Empires New Hours Monday & Friday 8 am ti 7 pm Tuesday · Wednesday - Thursday 8 amti 6 pm Saturday 8 am til 5 pm ONLY $2899 95 . 1599"" Cherry Finish Drop Leaf table & 4 chairs NOT '999" ONLY '499" . : MIDDLEPORT · Articles of incorporation have been filed in ,. Columbus for Ruby Rentals Inc. of Middleport by Richard W. and · Ruby A. Vaughan, according to Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft. Sofa - Love Chair - 10 Gun Cabinet NOT 5 139995 Seafoam Green Chair NOT '499~ ONLY '199" Multi Color & inette & 4 chairs NOT '799" ONLY $299 95 5 '99"' ONLY $199 95 ·en & Cherry Finish Hunter G NOT '249" ONLY NOT 1549"' $399 95 ~----~------+-~~ ONLY $149995 Country Blue Queen Only ' 1399" All 3 END LAMPS NOT s379995 • TV-VCR Cabinet NOT '599" ONLY s199"' Washed Finish ONLY $499 Sofa 95 ONLY $599 95 Swivel Rocker . NOT '1199" 1 95 ONLY $499 s1699 & Style Desk W/top Lite Pine Almond Dinette Table 4 green & beige stripe chair NOT '1199" ONLY $399 $11995 set SAVE Solid Oak Drysink Sofa · Chair Flexsteei · i Blue NOT '799"' Mattress ONLY$899 95 • ! Rt 1:~0,9:20 . NOT ' 449" Restonic Not 5 1799"' equal opportunity health care pro'li der. THATBINDS CASH & CARRY SPECIALS Bring your truck & save! Delivery available with ~o~~~~rob,r.q~ small charge. Air listed items subject to prior q,0.,: ~-~~~<i) sale. All sold As Is- No Returns ~~q,~~~· /'--------~--~~~~~----,-~------~~~--~--------~ 'li Plaid Wing Chair Swivel Rocker & Ottoman Pastel Strip BelheMia Hospi tal iun ~SENIOR TRIP I ' j>l L.'·:.JI this season to hetter accommodate OVS patrons from surrounding areas who want their tickets prior to traveling to GalliJ!Olis. They are: Engraving Plus in Jackson, The Milton Bank in Wellston, Clarks Jewelr in Pomero the Middleport department /tore and Vi's Creative Qifts in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sofa - Loveseat - Chair The Open House will be held Tuesday, September 19, 1995 II at French Squa{~ . 400 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio from 12 to 4 p.m. Tl-IETIE ,t"' &~\A,q,~·~/. ONLY $499 of Buckeye Home HealthGallia County. Investment Viewpoint eve n if you created a will. • By JAY CALDWELL A will only describes how you : GALLIPOLIS · If you've ever want your assets distributed after • wondered about tbe importance or death and thereby guarantees that your , estate planning, keep reading-this estate and your loved ones • article is for must go through probate. you. If such Taxing Issues When Valuing an Es· • thoughts have· 1 tale n 't occurred· to Under current federallaw, every ',you,alllhemore person in the United States receives a reason you may $600,000 exemption from the estate want to educate taJ< - the taJ< on the right to tran sfer yourself about property to olhers at the time of death . e state plan · The amount of federal estate taxes ning- and why owed is directly related to the value of it may not be a choice, but a necessity one's estate, potentially making it one in your life. ofthelargesttaxesa family may ever have to pay. Estate-P!anning Basics An "estate" refers to the value of For instance, if your estate at the all assets you own, including securi- time of your death is valued at less , ties, real estate , bank account~. per· than $600,000, there will he no fedsana! property and the value of life eral estate tax due. Conversely, if ins urance policies. Retirement bene- your estate is valued at more than fits, such as a company 40 I (k) sav- $600,000,federal estate taJ< rates start ings plan, can also be pan of your at 37% and quickly rise to 55S on estate. every dollar over the amount of the An estate plan provides for exemption. In addition , state govern managing your assets while you ,are ments may also impose taJ<es on an alive and distributing them after your estate. death . Typically, an estate plan conAnd while !here are no federal note s something !hat will go into ef. estate taJ<es levied when one spou se feet after you are gone. In reality, dies (because of an unlimited marital j however,properestateplanningdeals deduction) and leaves lhe estate to '-Withtheeventualityofdeathanddeath tbe surviving spouse, keep in mind .! taJ<cs as well as the possibility of thatlhisismerelyapostponementof :disability during a person's lifetime. tax. There will be a tall paid on the While the process of estate plan - estateofthesurvivingspousewhen it : :• ning forces us to confront the finan- eventually passes to others. If the •! ciai and emotional consequences of - estate continues to appreciate in !death, death taxes , and disability, value, estate taXes may he paid at a _; pro~r planning can also prevent higher rate atlhe death of lhe surviv• anxiet~ . · • mg spouse. ~ For instance, without a written Creating an effective estate plan ~estate plan, state law will dictate how requires the involvement of a variety ~your estate will he distributed at your of professionals. The estate planning ;:cteatb. Furthermore, process often includes anomcys, taJ< :Should something happen 10 you dur- advisers and invesunent advisers. 'ing your lifetime, a proper estate plan Your invesunentadvi ser can coordi~ould keep your wishes and · your nate these professionals on your ~eirs in charge of your estate, and behalf. :tould prevent" lhe often unpleasant (Jay Caldwell is an Investment ~xperience of probate court. Without Rroker for The Ohio Company in 'l!n estate plan, the court (not your their Gallipolis office.) lleirs) takes charge of your estate- f<;~l(.~·~ Set celebration :.Estate planning · • 'All American' show, Maestro for Moment . to share stage I " • looks and a Giaconda allure that convinced German filmmaker Wim Os-Montes'" ("Behind lbe Hills"). Wenders to cast her as the love She traveled into the Portuguese interest in his recent fibn ·~The Lis- backcountry, up by the rugged bill bon Story." Madredeus also pro- border with Spain, lo capture the harvest songs of the bill women. vides the soundtrack. Ne Ladeiras tapped into a differ- • IJ.;~~~d'J Section D Sunday, September 17, 1995 Ohio Farm Science Review set Sept. 19; writer says 'goodbye' duo .Music makers: New Portuguese singers find their fate in fado By CHRISTOPHER McDOUGALL Associated Press Writer SETUBAL, Portugal (AP) They were pretty, bad charm and sang like angels. But their singing careers were going nowhere fast until the day they crossed paths wilb what the Portuguese call fate . Dulce Pontes' first album of rock tunes still sits unwanted in record store bins. But "Lagrimas" ("Tears"), her second album, sold like hotcakes, and 10,000 copies of a live recording were sold on the first day . What made one record sell and lhe other languish was fate- in its Portuguese translation, "fade" which is also the name of the coon· try's hoary, simple, bluesy folk music. Dulce, along with Teresa Salgueiro and Ne Ladeiras, is leading, a revival of lfaditional Por- ~imes-imthttl artnlllusiness People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara Walters has landed the first interview with Christopher Reeve since he was paralyzed. The interview, conducted at the New Jersey rehabilitation center where the "Superman" star is undergoing therapy, will he broadcast Oct. 13 on "2020," ABC said Thursday. Reeve, 42, broke his neck in May when he was thrown from a horse during a riding competition in Virginia. He has no movement below his shoulders, needs a ventilator to breathe and speaks with diffi culty. J I By MICHAEL J, KAUFMAN ' GALLIPOLIS • Three weeks ago I came to Gallia County f~ the lltst time to train as a county executive director for the Fann Service Agency. ; As I drove toward Gallipolis on State Route 35, I noticed the nicely trimmed, well-kept properties nestled among the tree-covered hills. The rolling pastures dotted with cattle and fields , bordered by fences, creatred a picturesque setting. I was impressed by the care local residents demonstrated by keeping their properties neat and . clean. As I was introduced to various community members, I witnessed a warm and friendly attitude from local residents . Waitresses, busi- nessmen, and employees, all exbib· ited a genuine bospitality and concern for me as a visitor. This friendly atmosphere generated by tbe Gallia community is a great asset for attracting future businesses. Companies looking to relocate desire .the community spirit and pride seen here in Gallia County. This combination of pleasant attitudes and well-kept neighborhoods makes a powerful first impression. Positive. rust impres· sions act like a magnet to new busi- nesses. The local residents are to be commended for their upheat atti· tudes. Property owners are encouraged to continue the good work by displaying attractive frontage that Continued on D-8 ByEDWARDVOLLBORN GALLIPOUS · The Ohio Farm Science Review starts Tuesday, September 19 . The " Review" is sponsored annually by The Ohio Sate University. In recent years the event is held at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center just off 1·70 west of Columbus near London. Many local farmers choose to travel cross-country through Mt. Sterling to see more farm operations and avoid the freeway traffic . Farm Science Review began in 1963 and bas since heen a favorite one-day vacation for farmers fr001 throughout the region. The centnal exhibit area will have more than 600 commercial ·exhibits . For a period of time, during my college years, I was a student employee of the Farm Science Review . My job was mainly a weed cutter or rock pick up crew member and occa· sionally a plot planter. Farm Flashes My memory is that the penna· nent staff are dedicated to a year long process to make the Ohio Farm Science Review one of the other "weed-cutters" from the lat~ 1960's, Craig Fendricks has been the manager for the past 15 years. Advance tickets ftll be available at tbe County Extension Office through Monday afternoon . Tbe daily industry will launch the largest advertising campaign ·ever undenaken in support of fluid milk sales this week. The "Got Milk" campaign was originally developed by the California Milk Processor Board. the campaign is expected to reposition milk as a lifestyle item. New Bio-tech seeds will bit the market during the spring or 1996. At least three companies will have limited supplies. Both "Ciba Seeds" and Myogen Plant Sci· ences" will have a few hybrids with built-in European com borer resis· tan~e. According to "Doanes" these will be prices at a small premium. · Asgrow Seed Co. will have six varieties of round-up ready soybeans at about S3·S5 per unit above its top conventiona varieties I have chosen to accept a new job title starting this week. I will · still be working for OSU Exten· sion, but will be filling lbe newly created position, Grazing Leader, for the South Extension District. The Soulh District covers 16 counties in Soulhem Ohio, with the Dis· trict Office heing located just east of Jackson. I will be responsible for working with farmers and farmer groups who want to develop Management Intensive Grazing Systems. This opponunity will allow more time to focus on lbe retention and expansion of the livestock industry in southern Ohio. Mosi economists agree !bat tbe cyclical nature of the cattle business plus record total meat s upplies w ill cause so me rough financial times in the next few years . I feel reduced cost, sustainable systems can be a big part of the solution . If you have Grazing qucs· lions, my new numbe r is (614) 2862177. A special thanks to all !hose devoted "Farm Flashes'" readers. I have been pl easantly surprised over the years by the wide scope of readership lhroughoul tbe region. Your comments about some of my remarks have helped me stay hetter informed. A special THANKS to the "S unday rimes-Sentinel" for nine years plus of space. An apology to them . also for several "late deadlines". Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's extension agent, agri· culture. Computer makers suffer from own success By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Two famous computer makers sufrered from their own success. Techno-swat teams collared pornographers and backers in a cyberspace sweep. Japan Inc. took an expensive hath in midtown Manhattan. A look at bow lbe week in business and the economy went: ffiM and Apple, Sounding Like Your Local Mechanic: We Can'l Get Parts They used to fear a supply glut. Now they're scrounging through their s hares , sending IDM and larize the desktop computer said the wanehouse to satisfy demand. Apple down sharply even as the chronic shortages of components for its MacintOsh machines mean International Business brooder market kept rising. In JDM's case, scarcity of a crit· earnings would fall signific antly Machines Corp. and Apple Com· puler Inc., two of the most recog· ical pan known as a power supply below projections. · The announcement came at an nized brands in computing gear, is hurting the company's producunfortunate time for Apple; which both delivered the good-news, had· lion of mainframe computers, used to enjoy an advant!tge us the . news message that shortages of · which account for about half the ·maker of easy-to-operate personal components would delay shipments profit of lhe world's biggest comcompUicrs. But for many buyers of of uew machines, translating into puler maker. PCs, that distinction has blurred. weaker revenues and profit•. IDM said it expected the delays Investors who had amassed to be resolved within a mauer of Rivals arc rapidly arming their lat· c.st machines with new Window~ stock in technology companies dur- weeks. l'or Apple, the problem was 95 software from Microsoft Corp. ing the spectacular summer Wall more serious. Continued on D-8 Street run-up reacted by dumping The company that helped popu- USDA says Ch~le in NAFTA would offer competition ·. GRIMM RETIRES· Lowell C. Grimm, maintenance supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek plant, retired Sept. 1, 1!1!15, after 40 years or service with the company. ,He joined OVEC In 1955. A n.atlve of Broadrun, W, Va., Grimm served In the U. S. Army rrom I958to 1960. He is a member ol the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 731 ln. Pt. Pleasant and the Ldayette American Legion Post No. 17, Gallipolis WASHINGTON (AP) - U .S. growers of fruits, vegetables and other horticultural products should suffer relatively tittle harm if Chile were allowed lo join the North American Free Trade Agreement, . an Agriculture Department analysis says. Most com modi ties already are allowed to enter the United States, and U.S . tariffs are low on most commodities, the department's Economic Research Scrvke says in a recent analysis. Some commodi· ties enter the United States with no tariff at all, the analysis said. The United States , Canada. Mexico and Chile are discussing Chile's participation in the trade liberalizing agreement, which requires countries to eliminate tar· iffs or phase them nut over a specified time period . Chile would have to end its II percent tariff on all U.S. imports and lower sanitary )Jarriers that have basically closed Chile ,to U.S . fruits and vegetables. Those changes may provide opportunities to increase U.S. exports to Chile. · The analysis noted; however, that Chile has expanded production duct ion. Chile has not become a supplier of horticultural products, mostly for export, over the past 15 years of fresh vegetables to tbe United and could expand furlher if markeL~ Stales because Mexico has the become available. advanmge. Chilean import~ of U.S , '"This raises questions about winter vegetables would compete further expar1sion, especially into with Mexican supplies and those processed commodities such as produced in California ru1d Florida. canned fruit , fruit juice and tomatoes that might occur in Chile WASHINGTON (AP) - The should it become part of NAFTA," European Union will spend an estithe analysis said. mated $317 million in fiscal 1995 Chile accounted for more th!UI 6 to subsidize the export of fresh percent of U .S . horticultural fruit, vegetables and olher horticulimports in 1994, with fresh fruit the tural products, the Agricultural most important product. Grapes arc Dypartment says. the single leading export from The amount is the second-high· Chile. Chile is the main U.S . sup- est this decade, with $336 million plier of imported fresh peaches, spent in 1993. plums, grapes and kiwifruit. Chile Analyzing EU Commission . also provided half of U.S. avocado data, the department said subsidies and pear imports. for fresh fruit and vegetables, such Because Chile's growing sC.1SOn as table grapes, apples and peaches, is opposi!C from the Uniled SL1tes' , account for 60 percent of total grapes, peaches and plums enter appropriations. the Unilcd S1a1cs when supplies are The $188 million for fresh prodlow·. However, imports of apples, uct subsidies is the highest this pears, kiwifruit, avocados, dry . decade .. onions and processed conunodities Spending · for wine and similar such as apple juice and tomato products is expected to account for products compete with U.S : pro· 30 percent. · Cotton hits 2-month high as $peculative rally gains steam Helming Consulting Services in By DAVID DISHNEA U Kansas City, Mo. AP Buslness .Wrlter He said spinning mills and other Cotton futures prices rocketed to a two-month high Friday in specu· cotton .users were mostly steering lative buying unleashed by declin- clear of tbe.volatile market ·its spec· ulators het on furtber crop losses ing production prospects. October delivery prices have that could put the crop helow last soared 9 cents a pound, or II per· year's record 19.7 million hales. Next month's crop report is cent, since the Agriculture Depart· . ment stunned traders Monday by more likely to contain a lower cot· chopping 1.5 million hales from its ton estimate than a higher one, because the USDA estimates are 1995 U.S. cotton harvest estimate. The rally was abetted Friday by usually conservative, said com · distant fears that rain from Hurri- modities broker Keith L. Brown or cane Marilyn could reduce cotton Keith L. Brown and Co. in Moulyields in the Mississippi Delta trie, Ga. "The market is saying yes, we region if the storm moves into the may have a record crop, but we Gulf or Mexico. On otber markets, strong gains don' t have it in the bam yet," be in soybean and com futures helped .said. "You still have the threats of push the Commodity Research hurricanes in the Southeast and Bureau's index of 21 commodities early frost in West Texas." Weather experts said it was too up 0.68 point to 242.39. The index soon to say whether Marilyn posed is .at its highest level since October a danger to the U.S . mainland. The 1990. hurricane was aiming on Friday for Cotton for October delivery on St. Croix in tbe U.S. Virgin Islands. the New York Cotton Exchange If tbe storm brings heavy rain to soaned 3 cents, tbe permitted daily the Southeast or the Delta, it could limit, to 89.95 cents a pound. It was the highest daily settlement for burt lbe quality of cott()ll with open bolls, said David Branden, cotton near-tenn cotton deliveries since specialist, with Smith Barney Inc. July 7. Cotton prices blasted off Tuesin Memphis, Tenn. "Any rain over 2 inches in cotday in response to the USDA report ton areas would be unwelcome," and haven't looked baclc. On Man· day, the USDA cut its production be said. 'forecast by 7 percent to 20.3 ·mil· Soybean and corn futures lion 480-pound bales from the climbed on the Chicago Board of August estimate of 21.8 million, Trade on forecasts for an early frost in the Midwest late next week. reflecting losses from dry weather and insect damage . Soybeans rose 6 cents a bushel "ll was a shock to the market to and rom gained more than 3 cents on private forecasts for frost in the lose 1.5 million bales in one month," said analyst Sid Love of key states of Iowa and Illinois next ·' "In central Illinois, there arc weekend, possibly as far south as · the Iowa-Missouri border. still some areas wbere the heans are "If you believe that, it would totally green, and those aren't end the growing season in a lot of going to mature in a week . It's the central Com Belt," said grain probably a small percent as far as analyst Dan Cekandcr of Fimat production ·loss, but you could get Futures USA Inc. in Chicago. into some quality problems," Crops in some areas, especially Cekander said. soybeans, are behind the normal . November soybeans jumped 6 , development pace because they cenLitO $6.31 314 a bushel; Decemwere plant!!!~ late due to wet spring ber com rose 4 cents to $3.03 3/4 a weather. bushel. ATTENDS SESSION - John Carmichael or Carmichael's Farm & Lawn was In Augusta, Ga., la<t week to allend the worldwide Introduction or a new trador from John Deere. The 73-horse. power 5500 Trador L• Deere's newest model. Ills another model In a line of John Deere tractor< ranging In power from 15 horsepower lo 73 horsepower lhal are built at the Augusta ractory. Cormlchael Is pictured above be.<lde the 11ew tractor prior to a banquet, He was one of 150 dealers In North America lo receive an Invitation to the event. • • �Sunday, September 17, 1995 Pom•roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV County kitchen graces hillside home Sunday, September 17, 1995 By use them to bold something with light pressure. They can be reposl- tioned quickly and easily. Most have plastic-coated lips to protect the item. - A pipe clamp comes in a kh to fit on a one-half or lhree'fourths• inch galvanized pipe. The length or the clamp is determined by the length of the pipe. At one end of the pipe, a sliding jaw operates with a spring-locking device. At the other end is a middle jaw that k moved by a screw with a T-handle mounted on a third, fixed jaw. the sliding jaw moves the work'agains.t the middle jaw. and the T-handle on the screw is turned until the work is held tinnly. - A band-screw clamp has lwo parallel jaws operated by t wo threaded, opposite handles. Each jaw works independently. allowi ng them to angle toward or away from each other, or to remain parallel. " - Other clamps include ba nd clamps, web clamps, quick-rei bar clamps, edge clamps and more. Ask your local hardware dealer for advice on the best clamp to use for a specific project. · READER'S DIGEST able jaw that grasps the item. Clamps come in many sizes and BOOKS For AP Special Features styles. Some have specific applicaA workshop would not be a tions but most can be used in a worksliop without a variety of good wide array of situations. quality clamps. The more clamps Types of Clamps - A C-clamp is named for its you have. the better. Buy clamps in C-shaped frame. One jaw is fixed. pairs or sets of three. Whenever you need extra hands The other jaw has a metal screw to bold pieces together temporarily. (threaded rod) that you can tighten clamps will do the job. Use clamps to hold the-work against the fixed to grip parts while driving nails or jaw. Change the size of the opening drilling boles for screws. Or use between the jaws by tuming a Tthem to test-fit pieces before gluing handle on the screw. - A spring clamp operates with them or to brace a freshly glued hand pressure to open the jaws. assembly until the glue sets. Although both jaws are The jaws close and grip the work adjustable on some c lamps, most when the handles are released . have one fixed jaw and one mov- Keep several in various sizes and I II ' I' A WINSOME counuy facade ia tht' ts..lhn..-k ol thl11 cozy home that featuree open IMna space. and in~rior highlight. not normally fOund ma home of Its •iu·, ar¥1 a breakfast nook nestled Into By BRUCE A. NAlliAN . F-67 STATISTICS a bayed window. Laundry faciliAP Neweleatures ties are hidden near the nook, A country kitchen t-nhances the 'e sign F'-67 has a great light basement, crawlsp ace orwhich also offers acce~s to the interior of this hillside haven, s lab foundation . The daylight ro o m , dining room. two-car garage. while spacious rom1al and inror· basement foun dation provides kitch e n and breakfast The fo rmal dining room feamal UvinK areas provide an envi· ano ther 1,400 square feet of noo~ . three bedrooms, two ful1 ronm ent for lodily's bu s y tures a bayed wihdow, which space . An alta~hed tw o-car baths and one half-bath, totaling adds ambience to me als. A door lif..tyles. garage and adjOining storage 2, 181 square feet of living space. to the kitchen ensures silenCe A coey entry allows inum•diate The plan is available with 2x4 space provide 561 square ~eel of exterior wall framing and a day- space. ' Name Street -- City . ......... "· ~1 .' •......,._.• ..,., .. ....... . -• State (ZIP) .n-o... '· su N DAY - ACROSS . • ...:.:v:__ TilE ENTRY spill~ .inlO lhe family room, " 'hich ha!4 sliding·ftla!JI· door acces1 lilt the rear to a wood deck. Past a 'hall bath, the M"cluded master bt.-droom has a private bath. The walk -through kitchen is adjoined by a breakfast nook and laUndry area. A rormal dining room Ia dote by. The upper Dour has twn secondary bedrooms whh donner windows and roomy closets. A aplit bath aer· vices the bedrooms. At the end of the hall, a storage room pro· vldes additional spa('(', fireplace . At 8 Clip this order and return label t • .... ,. •r 11 Clamping Do's and Don'ts Don' t rely on clamps to ull together a poorly fitting joint. Iue and pressure may hold thin gs together for a while, but in the long run the joint will fail. Plane and sand pieces until they fit properly before gluing and clamping them Before applying glue, test-fit the parts. Practice putting the pa rts together in the time recommend ed by the glue's !abe). Decide what clamps to use, how tO use them and in what ·order. Then preadjust thC clamp openings so they're ready to go on the work and apply pressure with just a few twisL,. ' Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) ......... ....... the reAr. Fnonch dnu111 OJ)t'n 1.n a wvod df<"k. ease Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. nCM nt:£ SPACIOUS ramify room basks in tht glow from II Full study plan information on this bouse is available in a $4 baby bluepront. Four booklets are also available at$4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ra·nch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Pract1cal Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 co mmon problems; and, A;Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box t 562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. D during dinner access into the sprawling great Tht- main-floor master s uit e, room of Plan. F-67, b}' impress ive for a liome of this HomtStyles Designers Network, size, leat uri's a majestic master wh ich has 2.181 squart feet of bath with a corner Rarden tub. IMna space. two walk-in c\Ost' ls and a dual· Th r home's front porch, donn· sink Vllll ity with kn et' ~pact" . ers anfl shu tiers cornplt·h• ils Upslairs, two more good -sized couniiy·slyle exterio r and corn· bedrooms await. A dormer winp&ement ils comforubl«" interior. c\ow in each lets in naturallir,ht. The central portion of thf' home Both bedrooms have private consists of thf' large grea t room acct'ss to a split bath. At the end that lends i"tSI"Uto both large gathof the hall, a large storage area erings and ifll:imale e-ncount{'rs It has a firf' place and accts·s to a providrs space for off-season df'Cbackyard deck th rough French orations ami family ht'irlooms. If tht• daylight basement fOundad...... ju!lt off the great room, the · tion is chosen, it can be modified to plrase lhe wholt' (amity . A 6r(L' walk-through kitchrn is high· 11lace can bt' addrd . lighted by a sunuy window sink To Order Study Plan · ·fFora mo,., detailed, sco ftd platt Qjthis hou.se, inclwdi~~g Kttldt.~ to tstimat· ing costs tHrd finall(ing , se"d $4 to Holl!e of the Week. P.O. &z 1562, New York, N.Y 10116-1562 Be sutt to rnclwde the ttumber o/lhe pla11.J Getting the most out of your heating dollars By POPULAR MECHANICS _ you should check the burner plates water tank. On gas and oil water For AP Special Features to see if the unit is firing properly, heaters, be sure 'to keep insulation An energy audit of your home is because gas ports can become away from the pilot Ugbt and conone of the best ways to insure that clogged with rust or dust. If you trol~. Repair faucet leaks as soon as you're getting the most from out of have a furnace, clean or replace air they occur. Finally, consider your beating dollars. Your local filters once a month during heating installing flow restridors in shower utility company can assist you in season. heads and faucets, trncking down energy wasters. but if you have oil-fired equipment there are many items you can check you should have the equipment yourself. Here are some imponlun · tuned up and its efficiency checked checkpoints and additional energy annually. If the burner is not a saving tips: flame retention bead burner, conOne way to check for wall insu- sider replacing it. You should perilation from the indoor Uving area is odically inspect the burner fQr oil to remove a switch plate on an leaks. exterior wall. Shine a flashlight Have your water beater - - .the around the swilchbox to see if lhere second largest energy consumer in is insulation present. Better yet, the home-· - drained periodically make a small bole in an exterior to remove built-up sediment. Insuwall (in a closet or other bidden late the bot water pipes and the location) and measure the insulation. Then patch the hole. Adding insulation to the walls 1993·CHEVROLET of an existing home is costly and ·difficult to do thoroughly. A contractor uses special equipment to blow in insulation from holes'bored in the walls. However, if you plan to re-side your hous.e, installing rigid board insulation before apply. log siding is cost effective. See Insulation on the foundation of Jerry Bibbee the house, whether you have a Marvin Keebaugh basement, crawl space or slab foundalioo, is often overlooked. InsulaDoc Hayman tion applied on the house exterior 20 Mlrut9s Drlve Stra~t Up tt cover the exposed foundation PU, V6, 5 spd, AM/FM, At. 7 Nonh lhru Tuppe,. Plains and to extend I foot below ground Maroon with red cloth interior level is effective. 42945 State At. 7 Other energy conservation meaCoolville, Ohio 45123 with matching topper. 20K 1 sures for the foundation include caulking the sill plate where the sill (614) 667-3350 owner. Good looking truck. meets the foundation blocks in a basement, and insulating the header above the sill plate. If your basement is unheated, Insulating the ceiling would make the floor of the first story much warmer, reduce heat loss and conFAMILY PRACTICE serve fuel. If you do this, you must also insulate any heat oa water pipes in the basement. The energy efficiency of your · home depc:nds to a large extent on efficiently 'operating heating and .., . . • OFFI~E HOURS - ~ , .·: cooling systems . In winter you should keep the thennostat constant 1 at 68 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and 60 718 degrees F at night. However, the elderly, infants and· & people who are ill will require higher temperatures. A clock therRfrt PAflfllfS'· WAIK·IIIS WflCDMi . mostat, which automatically lowers the heat when you're in bed and TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, raises il prior to your rising in the morning, aids in y9ur comfon and WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS convenience. Check radiators or registers to see that they are free of (POINT PLEASANT MEDICALCENTER) dust and DO' ~bstructed. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE · If you .. ave gas-fired heating POINT PLEASANT equipment have the unit cleaned every two to three years by a ser(304) 6~5·1675 vice tecbnician. From lime to time Your 1 Vacillate 6 Boutique t 0 Richard Roundtree 97 Stolen 98 Oklahoma city 100 Particulars 102 Colored t 5 Slender candle 20 Wonde~and gi~ 21 Brass instf\Jment 22 Male singing voice 109 Funeral sang 24 Fat 25 Egyptian goddess 26 Agassi of tennis 27 Juicy fruit 28 Where Warsaw is: abbr. 29 MUSIC variety 31 Soft mineral 33 Untidy state. 35 Attention 36 Summit 110 Litigant 111 An ocean:. abbr. t 14 Wander 116 Cripple t 1B Wriler Deighton 119 Diplomat's forte 120 Nobleman 121 Eel 123 Abilities 125 Bundle ·126 Lukewarm 127 Condition 128 Oolong, pekoe, etc. 129 Reject a lover 130 Suave 131 Kind ofjump or lift 133 Rich patterned 37 Hoisting device 39 And so forth: Latin abbr. 4t Beat 44 Sailors 45 Dramatic 'conflict 48 Theater worker 53 Make suitable· 54 Goods 55 Movie set time 57 Balance 58 Venus de59 Flute-like instrument 60 Mink, e.g. 61 New York team 63 Scheme 64 Snaky fis~ 65 Football kick 66 Locations 76 More recent . 79 Rock star - John 8t Lascivious look 83 Lasso 87 Occurrence 88 Harvest 89 Foray fabric 136 Give·off 137 First man 14t Flepeat 144 Metallic element · 145 Pierce with a knife 146 All - - sudden 149 Find t51 Concerning t 53 The Beehive State t 55 One of the archangels · •. t57 Beast t5B - Dame t 59 Very little bit 160 Eat a little ot t61 Car type • 51 Birthright seller 52 Housjng ex:pense 54 Time ot year 55 Attractive 56 Spinning round 59 Enjoyment 60 Snow field 62 Go by boal 65 Omen 66 Came to a halt 67 Germ-tree 71 Yard divider 72 Steady and sober 73 Connery and O'Casey 75 Tire surface 76 Actor Beally ... 117 Actress Farrow predecessor · 46 Precious stone 69 Kitchen appliance Homet home I08 Victory goddess 110 Season t t 1 Insect stage t t 2 Related by blood t t 3 Yield by treaty It 5 tJoily 42 Miss Adams 43 Plummet 44 Wilson's 50 Hawaiian city .. 106 Scarlett O'Hara's 41 Woman of rank 162 Prevent from acting 1 86 Playing card 90 Conclude 93 Thailand, formMy 95 Motionless 96 Endorse 99 Extreme t01 Greek war god 103 As - (up to now) t04 Jacket parts tOS Cheer 38 Sweet potato 40 Mug 47 Salem's St. 49 Drench '•' 85 -Maria 37 Remove the rind 163 Government agents (hyph. wd.) 164 Swords DOWN 82 Fix fraudulently 9 Lea tO Delay 1t Therefore t2 'War- Peace" t3 Shape t4 Sapling 15 Rocky hill 16 Asian servant t 7 Glass square 18 Rim 19 Rex or Willis 23 Pillar 30 Cereal grass 32 Hin and Pacino 34 Elected oHicial 36 Melon 107 Mouotain lake 77 A Gabor 78 Cyst 80 - bygones be bygones 84 Annoy 7 Outer covering 8 Kimono saSh 104 Museum's contents 23 Hair preparation 70 Ump'scry 71 Type assortment 72 Wall and Main 74 Wild disturllanca 4 Old French coin 5 Refuge 6 Adhere 94 Gratuities 96 Burn superficiall y role 68 Homed animal 2 Palo3 Str!nged instrument ' t t9 Chat t20 Obligation t 22 Word of assent t 24 Drug letters t25 Cookie, BritishI style 126 Forced payment t 29 First mo. • itself the "World's First Laptop." Ohio Art, the maker of the plastic pop culture phenomenon, estimates it bas sold more than 100 million Etch A Sketches in 67 countries. There are at least 20 other artists who display their talent on the Etch A Sketch, said Lisa Daniele. a spokeswoman for Ohio An. She said most artists specialize in their drawings. George Vlosicb, a 16-year-old from the Cleve land suburb or Lakewood, ske tches sports stars. He has even met some of ·his heroes. ''Cal Ripken was one of the best," Vlosich said, referring to the Baltimore Orioles shortstop. "I got to meet him on the field.'' Tim George begins his latest drawing in the middle of the gray screen . Slight turns of the knobs create a semicircle. He then traces a line to get back to another starting point. Tracing is the most difficult part. " It takes total concentration to do a drawing ," he said. " What people forget is that thi s is all a continuous line.'' When be completes a work , he removes the glass scree n to preserve the image. He says he wasn't too talented as a child. "I could make staircases, but that was about it," he said. · George discovered his artistic side in 1988 at the age of 37 while siltin!l. in a hospital waiting room. His 4-year-old daughter, EUie, bad been scheduled for heart surgery ' and George needed something to calm his worries. " I picked up this Etch A Sketch and wondered if you could real Iy draw on this thing," be said . A nearby new spaper provided the inspiration as be drew a rough image of Snoopy. He sbow.e d it to his daughter and it brought a smile. His daughter, now II, recovered but George continued doodling on the Elch A Sketch. He took some of his work to a community art fair and was overwhelmed by the response. "The reac tion was unbelievable,'· he said. A year· later, Ohio Art discovered the budding artist. The company, based in Bryan, asked George to provide drawings for its 30th an niversary calendar that was released in 1990. Those drawings of scenes from 1960 were displayed at the Capital Children's Museum in Washington, , D.C. His work has been displayed at art shows and on national televi sion. He has spoken to art classes ·and made appearances at toy stores. · But it's the smile he can bring to a sick child that keeps him going. George visits local hospitals throughout the year, explaining what he does and then giving away his sketchings . ETCH A SKETCH - Etch A Sketch artist Tim George pose.< amidst a collection or plastic glass and aluminum powder children's toy masterpieces on the Ooor or his Colum.bus home recently. George creates mainly animals and Americana such as Peanuts cartOon characlen and Michael Jordan In fllghl (AP) lawyer named Lisa Lanes, to apply civilization has done to the enviPy ROCHELLE OLS6N for clerkships in small, Southern ronment. Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Leon ipino natives until he was finally Carter's second book, " 1974 THURMOND, W.Va. -From towns. She landed a job in nearby Beck has proven he can persevere. liberated on Jan. 29. 1945. Motorized Classic," a science ficwhite-water rafting, to a voyage Beckley. He did it when he escaped the He received his basic soldier The couple, who have since tion story about a man who wants through the chilly North Atlantic in Bataan Death March in 1942 and pay for his ·time in the jungle. But a Viking ship, and even to life in a married, moved into a $250-a- to travel in space iQ his camper, ba~ hid out in jungles as a guerrilla he believes he's due compensation remote mountain town, Hodding month house, close enough to the yet to be accepted for publication. lighter for three years. for food and lodging as I"Omised in "Westward Whoa's" advenCarter seeks the challenge of the New River to sec the water And he's done it since 1953, enlisunent contracts. sparkling and hear the screams and tures commence with Carter and a fighting the govemment to try to unknown. A 1942 federal act provided up friend departing after lunch at a St. "I like to be In situations that I laughter of tourists rafting. recoup the money he says he's to $5 a day for active duty service"Sometimes I feel lik e I'm Louis McDonald's . They ponder owed for rations and sheller during men who did not receive food and have never real Iy handled so I can stuck out here and other times I'm the golden arches as they drift on the war . see what happens," Carter said. lodging from !he military . ... 'Thank God I' m here,' ·' said the Mississippi River. About a year ago, Carter moved "There's a principle involved in That would come to $5,125 for from Boston to Thurmond, a nearly Carter. Beneath the hu'nior, Carter this," Beck said. " I fulfilled my Deck. He also want s 3 percent Carter, a graduate of Kenyon probed life's larger questions of contract with the Army, now they intcrcs~ bringing the total to more abandoned coal town of about four College in Ohio, was Thurmond's mortality and purpose. dozen residents in the rugged New should fulfill their contract with me th:m $23,000. posunaster until the job was elimiRiver Gorge, an hour's drive and "I want to be able to think dif- as an individual and an American In denying Beck's reque st in several single-lane bridges east of nated last spring with federal cuts. ferently. I want to be able to come soldier." 1953, the U.S. Anny said soldiers Every morning for a year, he up with a new method that Charleston, West Va. At 73, he remains proud of the had to have written orders to be He came to write books and brewed coffee for residents who wouldn't have occurred to me, Bronze Star he oorned. And he sat guerillas, something Beck never raise goats. He served as the town stopped in for chitchat. never having found myselr'in a in the front row at President Clin- got when he rolled off the road durThe 32-year-old Carter has whirlpool in the Atlantic Ocean." ton's speech during recent V-1 Day ing U1e march, hiding in the brush postmaster, sent his second book to publishers, joined the City Council unkempt, past-the-shoulder curls , he said. ceremonies in Honolulu . But there until the Jap:mese p:L<scd. and worked as a part-time while- and wears faded jeans and a half"He had to have orders to act as In 1997, Carter plans to retrace a is still the little matter of 1,027 water rafting guide. buttoned shirt, the uniform of a Viking trip from Greenland to days . a guerilla to obtain this particular mountain man who spends five Newfoundland. He !>'fS begun planThe goats have not arrived. That's how long Pvt . Beck of , funding," saic..llclUI Marie Ward, .a ''It was probably a city-boy fan-- . hours a day alone writing. ning to build the Viking ship repli- the 31st Infantry Division spent in spokeswoman for the Financing tasy," Carter said. His first book, "Westward ca and will take ab9ut nine people· the Philippine jungles after he fled and Accounting Service of the If his name is familiar, it is Whoa! In the Wake of Lewis and along for the 1,200-mile vpyage, the death march. where thousands Defense Department . "And the because his father, who has the Clark,'' was a humorous account of which he hopes a publisher will of his fellow soldiers starved on the Anny said, 'Sorry, you didn ' t have same name, was a State Depart- his and a friend's attempt to retrace finance . 70-mile trek to a Japanese conccn- the orders.''' ment spokesman during the .Iranian the steps of explorers Lewis & Carter has written for Esquire tration camp. Beck says that's preposterous Clark seeking the Northwest Pas- and the now-defunct M magazine. hostage crisis in the late 1970s. Beck says he waged guerilla because no higher-ups in U1e Anny Carter's road. to Thurmond sage. warfare against the Japanese with were going to give him written But, he said, "I wanl 10 write my The book also examined what style for someone else, not confonn other escaped U.S. soldiers and Fil- orders to escape durin g the .death began when he urged his fiancee, a 1 to their style." march. What's more. his superiors · were prisoners too. · Yet, Beck says, soldiers were always told it was d1eir duty to try to escape if captured and to continue to resist the enemy. The Anny also told him he was ineligible for t11c money because he was not in physical custody of the enemy. "There were no roads, no airplanes, no way to get away," he said. "I was confined to an island, there was no way off. •' Rep. Duncan Hunter, a California Republican, m,ade several unsuccessful attempts in recent years to win Beck's compenSl\tioD and now he's drafting a bill. · "This is a new Congress, new . leadership," said Hunter spokesman Harald Stavenas. "and Duncan thinks we can get somathing done." ' · 1 Though walking for him today is painful because of poor circulation, Beck isn't slowing down in his fight. · He zips around his condo in an electric wheelchair and shows off a yellowing .binder of military documents and letters he has written to every president, the Pentagon and members of Congress. 130 Actress Thurman 132 Ship part 134 Sky blue 135 Papal headdress 136 "- Frome" 137 Word of woe t 38 Finished 139 Amino140 Mother 142 Cards held ...• .' 143 Orchestra member 145 Glul EDITOR'S NOTE- What weird web of circumstance allowed It? A single airplane, a bomber; a single slrudure, the Empire State Building. The bizarre collision happened SO years ago. The writer, a rormer AP reporter hOW retired, was at the chaotic scene. His memory is undimmed. 146 River in France 147 Elaborate party 148 Beery drinks 150 Get brown in the sun 152 Mel of baseball t 54 Mr. Selleck 156 Knock ... .." PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL........,,_.,...... M,•da,J •d Thursday 1:30 a.m.•':OO p.m. . lutsd!J, 8:3, ..... ·7:00:).... . . .~. Wtdttldiy Friday, 8:30 a.m.· Ilion I By JOHN SEEWER Alsoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Tim George easily carries on a con"ersation as be creates another drawing . On bis "canvas," tbe familiar outline of Snoopy from the Peanuts cartoon strip takes shape. His artwork is created with neither paint nor brush . He uses thin, black lines over a fuzzy gmy back.ground. It's Etch A Sketch. • George says ~is movements are almost automatic, even though a f.lig bl turn of the white plastic knobs here or there can he the difference in making Snoopy look like Lucy. " It 's like playing an instrument, " George said. "You just ,l)ave to get the feel or it. " _ George creates detailed pictures ef animals and Americana on the popular toy that has frustrated and ,~used children and adults for !!lote than three decades: Elephants and zebras come alive on the Etch A Sketch's glass screen. Another favorite is Mount Rushmore - with intricate detail right down to Teddy Roosevelt's mustache. A soaring Michael Jordan may be his most popular work. · · " I realize this is a little bit off the wall, but it's still pretty mainstream," George said. Millions of people around the world would agree . The Etch A Sketch is celebrat.i.ng its 35th anniversary. It calls Empire State Building struck by airplane 50.years ago • ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. • .world with an Etch A Sketch Bataan death march survivor wages Writer escapes to the mountains 42 year battle for compensation PUZZLE R 91 Assist 92 "-With Wolves" ,:iunhag ~im..-,:iontintl • Page 03 ~Columbus man shakes up art Clamps are invaluable shop tools House of the we.ek Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .See answer on page 84 ' • . By FRED KERNER For The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - One day, the doomsayers mused, an airplane is going to crash into that building! When the Empire State Building was completed in 1931 -an architectural achievement whose 102 stories point skyward 1,248 feet above Manhattan - such notions were voiced by many New Yorkers. The Empire State Building was then the tallest building in the world, a source of pride in the engineering genius of Americans despite forebodings many felt about this "ninth wonder" of the world. . · The latter-day Cassandras were proven right 14 years after the building opened. The skyscraper sat right in the path of a plane that strayed from its intended flight plan. The fateful day : July 28, 1945. Despite the iragedy that took place that morning, perhaps the fates had been sparing - it was a Saturday. · The day began wet and dreary throughout the northeastern United States. Americans were slowly starting to recover from the war in Europe thai had ended almost three months earlier. In little more than two weeks - though few realized it would happen that soon - the Pacific phase of the war would come to a swift conclusion as well . A handful of people strolling along the rain-slick sidewalks of Fifth Avenue near 34th Street moments before 10 a.m. became suddenly aware of an unusually loud roar or an airplane's engines. It had the . unmistakable throb of a bomber , a 'sound recognized aviation machinist' s mate. Alben instantly by anyone w)lo had expe- Perna, looking to hitch a ride. He rienced it or seen the theater news- just made, it. The moment Perna climbed reels. The reverberation rattled display aboard, the plane taxied out an~ windows or posh department stores took off. It is doubtful whether Perna had a chance to introduce along Fifth Avenue. "Climb! Climb!" Stan Lomax him self to the two-man crew, or remembered screaming to himself. tell them he was en route to BrookLomax, a sports reporter for radio lyn to be with his parents who 'd station WOR, was driving down · lost another son two weeks earlier Park Avenue on his way tn work in a naval battle off Okinawa. About the same hour, 18 workand he unconsciously idcntili cd d1e ers of the War Relief Services of source of the roar. About a mile uptown, Patrolman the National Catholic Welfare ConAlbert A. Schneider of Manhat - ference were reporting for extra tan· s Midtown Squad replied to his duty on the 79th floor of the partner' s uncann y comment· about Empire State Building. Lookin g low-flying planes that never out their windows, they could .not seemed to hit the city's skyscrap- see the towers of Rockefeller Cente r a mile to the north. They ers. couldn't even see 34th Street some "Some day they will," Schnei915 feet below . The fog was too der said cynically. thick . A moment later there wa' a loud Most were secretarial workers, explosion . Then wreckage, glass some volunteers, helping with lastand masonry tumbled through the minute details for a pair of NCWC low-lying cloud that shrouded the . executives leaving for Europe to top of the Empire State Building. ' oversee the agency's war relief Instantly, oily black smoke hitAmong them was Lucille program . lowed toward the street. 19 , who had given up the Bath , Some two hours earlier at an first day or her vacation to help out. Army air base in Beqford, Mass., She and her husband had planned Lt. Col. William P. Smith Jr. , had go to the beach. · to bade goodbye to his wife, Martha, In the next roo m was Buffalo and her mother. reporter Paul Dearing', newspaper Smith, 28, had flown 54 combat missions in Europe. He held the who_donated his Saturdays to the Distinguished Flying Cross and relief operation, and· John B. other honors. He was about to pilot McClosky, one of the two Europea twin -engined B-25 bomber to bound executives. He came in to Newark, N.J ., pick up a group of complete some tasks and left a few Air Force officers and deliver them minutes before 10. to a base in Sioux Falls, S.D. Elsewhere, the 79th floor was He was joined by Sgt. Christo- empty. There were iome Saturday pher S. Domitrovich, 31, a Granite workers in other offices on lower City, Ill., flight engineer whose war floors, perbaps 1,000 in all. record was just as impressive as About 50 sighL=rs had paid to Smith's and who had flown in with visit the two observation decks. the pilot two days ~arlier. Two of the111 were on the 102ndThey bad completed their pre- floor balcony, along with a guard; flight preparation of the B-25 the rest were in the observatory on Mitchell bomber - "O ld John the 86th floor . They, and two Feather Merchant' ' she was dubbed employees of the Caterpillar Trac- when an aircraft tug sped tor Company working on the 80th toward them from the Navy hangar floor, were the only people in the across the field . building above the 79th story. The Aboard the lillie vehicle was an floor below the War Relief office was empty, too. At La Guardia Airport, the control tower received a radio call from a plane somewhere in the overcast. Col. Smith reported he was 15 miles south of La Guardia and asked about the weather at Newark Airport. Victor Darden. one of the mqst experienced controllers at La Guardia, told Smith to contact Newark . Suddenly, a (ew moments later, the La Guardia tower controllers saw a B-25 at an altitude of 700 feet - barely beneath the ceiling. Barden contacted Smith, gave him wind speed and direction and directed him to a runway on which to land. "We'd rather land at Newark . What's the weather there ?" Newark tower replied by phone suggesting the B-25 be held at La Guardia because Newark' s ceiling was only 600 feet. But Barden had to clear this with Army Advisory Right Control. Permission denied. Barden radioed Smith that AAFC had said that Newark had, in fac ~ a 1,000-foot ceiling and 2.25-mHes visibility. Smith decided to try Newark . Barden warned him to return to La Guardia if he didn't have three miles visibility. And . the controller added, underscoring the risk, ''We are un able to sec the top of the Empire State Building. ·' " Roger," Smith replied. The plane banked toward the Manhattan skyline and into the fog. The next two minutes sealed the fate of the bomber. Each person who hea rd the plane overhead had a different perception o( "what really happened." Some said, with chagrin, that they duck ed instinctively. Some thought the plane was heading for an emergency landing in Central Park , 1.5 miles north of the Empire State Building. Lomax, the spons reporter, sensed the truth and prayed that the pilot would climb to safety. Patrolman Schneider said he had nighl)nares for month s afterward . No one know s what went through th e minds of the Army fliers. Had Smith caught a glimpse of the East River. mistaken it for the Hudson River and thought he was flying over New Jersey? One thing is certain. lie was trying to climb. The plane's impact raised the ceiling between the 78th and 79th floors by some 3 feel. He also had tried to barlk toward the 11cft. In the 102nd-floor observatory of the building, Lt. Allen Aiman, a veteran of the air war in the Pacific, was sightseeing with hi s wife, Detty. He said later he was "flabbergasted" at the sight of "a plane flying below' you" in New York." Witnesses said they heard a sharp thunderlike explosion fol lowed by a deafening rumble as fuel tanks exploded. The plane struck the north side or the building, punching a hole some 20·by20 feet through steel and concrete. four women and a man were killed ncar the point of impact. The three scrvi<:cmen aboard the plane also perished instantly. Hitchhiker Perna's body was not found for days. Be had been jettisoned from the plane and carried 1,000 feet down an elevator shaft to a subbasement where it wa s buried under one of the plane' s engines and other wreckage. Dearing, the Buffalo reporter, was blown out a window. His body was found on a ledge on the 72nd I Ooor. Lucille Bath, who gave up a day at the shore, was trapped by flam ing fuel. Her body was identified three days later from denial charts. Three other women burned to death outside the office of Joseph Fountain, a 47-year-old department manager. Fountain, himself, was trapped in a sheet of flame but responded to the calls of a fellow worker, Catherine O'Connor, who encouraged him to walk out of the inferno. He followed her and five other women into an unaffected office. They managed to get the door shut and a window open and waited there until they were rescued. · In the Caterpillar offices on the Ooor above, two men investigating an escape route were startled when an elevator opemtor they knew as Mary ran in screaming1 her clothes · in names. She had been blown out · of her parked elevator and was badly burned. Realizing they would be unable to get thmugh 'the office doqr to reach the sL1irs, they found a hammer and hacked a hole through the wall into the next office. They lifted Mary through the opening. and then made their way to the stairs and down 30 flights to a first-aid station set up there . By llOW, alarm boxes all over the area had sounded and firemen and poli<:e swanned to the scene, Also responding was Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, a confirmed fire buff. lie later pointed out the many times he had warned the Anny that planes were flying too low over Manhattan. At the plane 's impact, debris . rained on the streets below . The plane's axle pierced the roof of a taxi ; both the driver and passenger fled. An engine crashed through a sc ulptor's penthouse studio and turned the 12-s tory structure into an inferno. Henry Hering , the sculptor, was playing golf that Saturday morning. Some elevator cars were charred, their operators seriously burned. Others were undamaged and useful , getting the injured out 1 and the firefighters in. Heroes were plentiful. , · Also resourceful. One, 17-yearold Coast Guardsman Donald Molony of Detroit, was on leave in New York from a training station at Groton; Conn. , . where he bad trained as a hospital apprentice. Molony waited a moment for debris to stop falling then ran into a · drugstore, carne out with its supply of dress ings, distilled water morphine and syringe s and w~nt to work . / �• , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Hot dry summer takes its toll on pumpkin patches By The Assoclaled Press Pumpkin growers m Ohto are frellmg over whether tbeu crops w1ll surv1vc th1s summer's heal, d1sca.e, bee mfestauons and nlConSISlenl rams "Maybe one of lwo of these lhmgs Will affecl your crop one year, bul not everythmg all a1 once, saJd Kathy Rhoads of Rhoads Fann Markel, wb1cb supphes pumpkms for the annual CICCievllle Pumpkin Show II IS loo early 10 detennme bow pumpkin pnces will be affected by the crop shona~e, but Larry Secor, owner of Secor s Nursery 10 Perry, sa1d he w1ll mcrease the pnce of 15 10 25-pound pumpkms from $2 loS3 Secor has suffered h1s worslcver pumpkm season and has lost half hiS crop - about 10,000 pumpkms wonb an esumaled $30,000 Dunng a normal year, Secor harvests about 20,000 pumpkins Ms Rhoads sa1d she bas lalkcd 10 pumpkm producers m e•ghl Sl31CS from Arkansas lo Massachusclls, and the problems are Widespread Rober! Precbeur an ex1cns1on crop spccmhsl al OhiO Sl~ U01 vers1ly, smd lhe Norlheasl, w1th 1ls worst drought m 30 years, w11l OH • Point 80 Pleasant, Public Sale and Auction 11 o lmmed1are Pos 110ns Open Fe 1 Full T mel PN Rec~ Pearson Aucuon Company lull t1me aucttoneer corPp l ete ASSIStants :..=.=--=..:...::..:.._:.:..::._:;:.:.:,_:_ 1 4 Full T1me State Tested Nurs ng aucton ltcensed serv1ce 166 Oh o & West V r.g n a 304 773 5785 Or :xl4 773-5447 have a parucularly bad crop Some nalrng blossoms Decorated stonewa re wa ll tele phones old lamps old thermcme tars old clocks ant que furn ture Rver ne Ant ques R uss Moo re owner 614 992 2526 We buy - August rams flooded pumpkms patches m parts of OhiO - August heat m the Northeasl and paris of the M1dwes1 caused estates pumpkms to mature early, long be ' lOfC Octobe sal f J & es 0 s Auto Pans Buyng sal vage IJeh cles Se 1ng pats 304 773 5033 Wanted To Bu~ Junk Autos W th Ot Wrthcut Mo tors Call Larry Lr11el~ 61 4 388 9303 ~lddleport 3 Month Old Puppes 614 367 0539 Thelma SWF age 29 seeks SWM !or lr1e nd companton and poss bly more Reply lG PO Box 182 Porn! Pleasant WV 25550 30 Announcements Wa n!ed To Buy Motor Scoote Send Aepl es To CLA 307 CIO Gal1pol1s Da1ly Tnbune 825 Thtrd Avenue Gall1pohs OH 45631 Pomeroy, ANNOUNCEMENTS BeSl & Vlcrnrty 6 Mo nth Old Black lab M ~ H ousebro~en Good W th Ch Ia ren To Good Country Home 614 446 1621 7 tree krnens tong S short ha red black gray & wh te 614 441 0135 AdvertiSe on the Inter net w th IMALL classrf1eds FREE Cleta l s 304 675 5205 70 110 A l Ya rd Sales Must Be Pad In Aovance Oeadl ne 1 OOpm the day belore the ad ts o run Sun day eo tron 1 OOpm Frrda~ MGn day ed ton 10 ooa m Sa!Urday Lost and Found Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d n Adv ance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad rs to run Sunday ed tlon 2 00 p m fr My Monday ed 1on 10 CIO am Sat urday Wante d Fu I T me Truck Dr IHH COL Class A L cense Neede d Gallrpo s Aeduc11on Co Rro Grande OH 614 245 5514 Usrng the Cltmifmls Is as Easy as In Memory In Lovrng Memory of CORNELIA BUNCH Who Passe_d Away September 14, 1988 lAM THE WAY So JUSt follow ME Though the way be rough and you cannot see I AM THE TRUTH WhiCh all men seek So heed not "false prophels ' nor the words that they speak 0 I AM THE LIFE and I hold the key That opens the door to ETERNITY and rn this dark world I AM THE LIGHT TO THE PROMISED LAND WHERE THEA IN NO NIGHT' Sadly Missed and Deeply Loved by Your Gnls and Grandkrds September 18 h 19th 20th 8 4 On Route 7 2 M les Nor h 0! Crown Clt'y BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY BOOTS All leather Western Boals Reg $14900 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Slack $4900 Engmeer $49 00 Wellinglon $50 55 Loggers $5900 Harness Carolina Georg1a H&H Insulated Safely Gortex Swa1n Furn1ture 62 Olive St Gallipolis All US Made Real Classes 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 Rooftng 20 Yrs Exp Free Est1mates 614-245-0904 Call and Save LAYNE FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 lANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Men lhru Sal 9 5 p m 446 0322 3 m1les out Bulav1lle P1ke FREE DE IVE Y Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 614-446-2412 1-800-594-111 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment REVIVAL Where Morgan Center Chnsl1an Hoi Church Morgan Center Rd All Ages, All R1sks SR-22 Cancelled/ReJected • DUI • No Pnor Insurance 11 o 17th lhru 24th T1me 7 30 pm Preaching by Bra M1ke Thompson Spec1al s1ng1ng mghlly Pastor Robert Hersman 614 388 8728 Public Welcome Please Apply At Scene Hill Nur~ng Cemer Eas~ Wcrkl E•cellem Pay1 As semble Products At Home Cal Toll Free 1 800 46 7 5566 Ext 313 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT or RECTOR For EconGmc Develop men! Programs In Jackson County Employed By Otno State Umvers ty Enens1on Salar~ Ne gotrabte Dependrng On Exper ence Masters Degree Preferred fn Approp rtate F eld EEO Em p layer Contact Daney Jackson Drstrrct D ~rector Oh o St~te U n versrty Extens1on South D str ct 017 Standp pe Road PO Box 95B Ja ckson O H 45640 Tee phone 614 2BB 2177 In Memory In laving Memory of Rev. George F. Kelley who passed away an September 19, 1993 It's hard Ia see tomorrow when saNea1e we love Is gone, and It's hrder still Ia realize that our life will still go an. But me11ory has a magic way of keeping a laved one near •• ever close In mind and heart Is the one we hold mast dear. We never lost the one we love, for, even though he's gone, within the hearts of those who care, his memory lingers on. Sadly mined by wife Jewell; sons Norman and David; daughters Clara Jean, VIvian, and Rita; and their families Card of Thanks The family of Earl Burnette would lrke to express therr gratrtude to the ~>nes who gave them support and !herr prayers at the loss of therr loved one Thanks to all our coworkers, neighbors, fnends and church famtly Sadly m1ssed by hrs ' wtle, mother, daughter, sons brother srster and hrs grandchrldren Help Wanted Two pari-time postllons, worktng We try to 1nsure approximately 20 hours a week, eventngs and weekends AUTOHIO Insurance If tnterested call 614-992-2104, Phone (614)446 6111 237, or send resume to Radiology Dept Gallipolis 11 0 110 Help Wanted Ollrce/Marlo.et ng Au stant need ed for bus~ Pt Pleasant In surance agency College des red Send wo rk ex per ence per sonal references & salar~ r9Qu rements to PO Box 367 Scou Depot WV 25560 Appl ENVIRON MENTAL SE AVICE S SUP£RVISOR Become a member of a ra prdly expandmg rnnovat ve health care organ zatron Po tnt Pteasan! Nurs ng and Rehab1lrtat10n Can tar a 68 bed sk1lled nursrng taclll ry seeks the r1Qhl nd1vrdua 10 d rect 11s housel<.eep1ng11aun dr~ and mamtenance opera! ons The successful candrdate Will be re sponstble tor mamtarnrng the !acrl rt)" 1n a clean sale a nd san tary manner and super\tiiSe the da~ to day aut as ol the mamrenance/ housell.cep og and aundry de partmenls 1n accordance w th current federa l stale and local standards gu1de mes and regula tans Prevrous exper ence 5 a plus We wrll pravrde on the JOb tr~ n1ng If you are nterested 1n a reward ng career please can 304 675 3005 or wr te Pont Pleasant Nursrng and Rehab lltat on Cen ter At 1 Box 326 Pornt Pleasant WV 25550 A Glen mark Fa c I tty Overbrook Center has pan trme position tor LPN s & part time & lull ttme pos1tron lor CNA s an yone mtereste d contact Jan Ehas AOON Overbrook C e nter 333 Page Street M1ddlepor1 Oh 0 45760 614 992 6472 E 0 E Part Trme $9 !Hr Answer Tete phones Ftex. bl e Hours JLoca Area No Expene.nce Necess ar~ Ca1t1 809 474 4290 E~~:t 116 Part 1 me tax preparers needed !or busy tax office Pomeroy toea non We WJII tratn Send resum'e to The Dati~ Sentinel P:O ft Bo~ 729 13 Pomero"t Oh10 45769 Real Estate Career Professtona l tr arnmg ERA Town & Counfry ~eat Estate Broker Beckie Steie, 304 675 5548 EOE Executrve D ec10r Ga li B County Ct11 dren s Ser vt ces Bea rd Has Opened The Search For An Ex ecutwe D1rector Th 1s Pos rt en Req urres A Masters Degree Or Equ 11atent In A Related Ftefd And SuperVISOr~ Exper ence Mus! Be Knowledgeable In Management Of Stall Ope a11ons 01 A Group Home Grant Wr 111n9 An<l County Servtces Must A so Be Ava table For Out Of Town 'Travel Mus t Ha lle E•cetlent Commun1cauo n SkillS Sem1 tr(Jtk dmer COL licens-e class A at least 5 ~rs or morn experrence 614 992 3220 after 5pm Someone needed to stay With al derly gentleman 1n h s home (Neo~t~ Haven area) e\lenrng!!l & n1ghts on l y 12hr sh ths 5daysrweek Send wage reqwements & Relet ences Box R 15 %Pt Pleasa!'1t Reg ster 200 Mam St Pt Pleas am WV 25550 Tank drrvet wllh CDUHaz Mat 1yr eM per ence Phone 304 675 4393 Salaty Range $30 000 $35 000 Plus Benet ts Offered P lease Senp Resu mes B~ September 22 1..:.:=-------- 1995 To 180 Wanted To Do Me Tabor Chr dren s Serv ces Board 83 Shawnee Lane Ga! rpclls OH 45631 Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tr~e care 20~rs e•p & rnsured !rile est mates 614 441 1191 or\ 800 508 8887 Job Oesc rr l)lro ns A11a rl able Upon Request 0~ Cal ng 6 14 44 6 4963 Or By Wr t ng To The Above Ad dress Dozer Work S35 rH Free Eslt .m_•:..:'•:..:•::.6:..1_4_:3:..:79:..29=.:22.:._:___ 1 General Ma ntenance Pa nt1ng Yard We k Wrndows Washed "OSHER VEAL PRODUCER Gulters C eaned l1ght Haulmg Commer~ca l Res1dent1al Steve " Lookrng ~or Expenenced Feeder 4 44 6 1!. Manager Of Mod ern M1lk Fed _ :..: VEAL Fac1h ~ 614 245 5588 Georges PonableiSawm 1 don! 1·":..'_ :..6::66::'-------- Veterans Memonal Hospttal, 115 Ex E Memonal Dnve. Pomeroy Ohto 45769 ATIENTION New Guns and Bows 10% above cost Low pr ces on al hunting sup pies Hummg l cense & new Deer RegulatiOns Deer Processtng and Smoked Dee1meat CRAWFORD S GROCERY HENDERSON WV Dresden Home of Longabergerc Baskets Sept 26 1995 Seats st111 ava1!able If nterested Calllmm edtately tor more mformallOn Independent Brand Advisor Godwm 446 3427 "Super Furniture Sav1ngs" MATIRESS $59 00 FRAMES $19 95 RECLINERS $99 00 4 Drawer Chesl $49 95 La z boy Recliners $299 00 Sofa, Loveseat & Cha" $599 00 Help Wanted X-Ray Technologist Two part-t1me pos1t10ns, 20 hours per week dunng Urgent Care hours - 5 to 9 p m Monday through Fnday 1 to 9 p m on Weekends Competitive Salary, good benefits Send resume to Human Relat1ons Department, Holzer Clin1c, 90 Jackson Pike, ,. GallipOlis, OH 45631 SALES REPRESENTATIVES WANTED FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, Go1ng Out of MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST c;om1ng on L1fe Cha1n Experrenced medrcal transcrrptronrst needed rmmedrately for the evenrng shrft wrlh weekend and holrday rotatron Dutres rnclude transcrrb1ng medrcal drctatron proofread reports and rsolate errors before drstrrbutron Verrfy pa1 1e n1 and physrcran rdentrfrcatron on all report Medrcal termrnology course requrred Anatomy and Physrology courses and prevrous experrence preferred Excellent wage and benef1t package Contact Ros1e Ward Dlfector ol Human Resou1ces Holzer Med1cat Center 100 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS OH 45631 (614) 446 5105 TDD (614) 446 5106 EEO/ADA EMPLOYER 1st Double Lounge Karaoke • Thurs 14th County Roads Band Fn 15th & Sat 16th Pool Tournament Sun 17th 6 30 Bus1ness Sale V1llage Wear m R1o Grande 40%, 50%, & 60% off all summer Expenenced Screen Prrnter Wanted Immediate Pos11ion Senous Calls Only 614 446 2388 Ask for Chns WV announcements Oct & fall CNA HHA PCA selections Sale Days Full-t1me Sept 20-23 11-7 pm & Part-ltme postltons avatlable 1n Galha & Me1gs County Wtll do bab~SII\ ng rn my home reasonable rates tlex1 ble hours close to sct-ool 304 675 2784 bath 4 bedroom tamrl ~ room w1th firepl aces 4 car garage 85 loot porch 2 he at pumps out ol s1ght ~--.,._:..:---_ _:_::._:...__1 VIeW $95 000 614 949 2055 Wtl! Do Inter or Extenor Patnllng Reasonable Rates Experrenced House 2 apts Corner lot 304 6 75 5 References For Free Est1mates ~~__•..,o•---,------­ Call614 245-5755 locate;d Hedgemom Drwe Fur ntshed Basement 1 t 12 Baths Fireplace CA Garage Carport FINANCIAL fmmed1a1e Possess on S72 000 614 446 31 H 21 0 Business Opportunity 'NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ~commends that you do bus1 ness wtth peo'pte you know and NOT to send money thrcu9h lhe ma1l until ~ou have mves11gated !ho oflenng Own your own appare l or shoe store choose 1ean1sponswear brrdal lrnger e westernwear a d1es mens large srzes nfanll preteen pet te dancewear1aero btc matermty or accessor os store Over 2000 name b ands $25 900 to $37 900 n11entory trarnmg I xtures grand cpenrng etc C an open 15 days M loughhn 1 612 888 6555 !;lice ten! Retat Space Available lala~ene Mall 513 922 0294 Newly Es1abl shed Bus mess 01 fnteresl To Women Selling Due To Med•cal Prob ems Only 'SerJc u s l ~ Interested 614 446 6842A!ter630PM 9PM Prce NegDUable All real estate advertiSing m thts newspaper tS subject to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act ol 1968 whtch makes 11 llegal lo adve nlse any preference I mltatton or dtscnmtnatton based on race color retlg1on sex lamthal stalus or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference I mltatton or dtscrlm nation • This newspaper will not knowllngly accept advertiSements for real estate wh1ch IS In vto!ahon of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised n thiS newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportumty basis 1995 10:00 am. Havmg rust gotten married I w111 sell my home and the follow1ng personal property Located from Sl Rl 7 1n Tuppers Pla1ns Oh10 lurn al M E Church F~rsl streel on leH 1st house on nghl Household 2 pc liv1ng room SUIIe w/ footslool pecan coffee & end tables, roll lop desk d1netle set w/6 chmrs all recovered by professional lwo q pc bookcasa bedroom ~UIIes melal wardrobe slereo m1crowave cart kitchen slool ul11ity cart lloor & lable lamps mise dishes linens new hassock p1clures etc Antique or Collectors Items Pecan gale leg drop leaf table w/ extra leaf 5 cha"s small stands and tables paiT of tear drop lamps elc Mise 110 6 000 BTU a" cond111oner b1rd balh melal garbage cans wash lubs frUII 1ars yard & garden lools molors hum1d1fier large Samsomte luggage elc Owner - Edna (Harmon) Warner Dan Smith - Auctioneer - Billy Goble #1244 #6769 Cash Pos1t1ve ID Refreshments o.»" " f>.<'' ,¥-,f"" ' For con~•derallon please call (800) 775-7652 Excellent Salary Health & Life Insurance pa1d Company will tratn employees wtlh Htgh Call446-2342 or 992-2156 School 01ploma, GED or 1 yr Exp 1n FOR MORE INFORMATION Contact Health Management Nursmg canng for elderly 762 Second Ave Gallipolis Restavrant Equipment 'llo~~~'" PUBLIC AUCTION Thts ts a ume~hmlled one year posn10n that serves as a tram~ mg and mulual evaluauon penod for our franch1se program and other pos1t1ons "Sohd performance may lead to spec.al financmg lerms for a Snap 3n franch1se Snap~on Jnrorporated, Snap-Lin INCORPORATED Positton Announcement Secretary II Adult and Continuing Education Posting Date September 8, t 994 The Un1vers1ty ol R1o Grande announces an opemng for a Secretary II for !he Drreclor ollhe Adult and ConlinUing Education Program Respons1b1rotres ol lh1s full 11me lwelve month pos111on Include the secrelarral dulles of typ~ng data enlry, hling and answerrng lelephone for D~reclor o Adull and con11nu1ng Educa11on and Acllng Director ol lnsiiiUIIonal Research Oualihcahons for lhe pos1t1on mclude effecl 1ve orgamzahonal Skills, flexlbilily of schedule 1n order Ia reg1sler studenls lor evemng conllnumg educalion classes good spelling and grammar excellenl wrillen and verbal commun1cat1on sk1lls, as well as experrence Wllh or ab1hly to learn compuler software ~ograms such as WordPelfeci!Word (DOS and >ndows), spreadsheels usmg Lotus and Excel (DOS and Windows) and Dalabase us1ng D-base (DOS) and Access (W>ndows) H1gh School diploma or equ1valen1 reqwred Assoc1a1e degree preferred AI leas! three years prev1ous Office expenence 'requiTed lnleresled candidates should send letler of 1nleres1 and resume before !he deadline of September 25 1995 Ms Phyllis Mason, PHR Director of Human Resources UniverSity of Rio Grande Campus P.O Box F27 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 UmversJty of Rto Grande!RJo Grande Commumty College ts an Equal Opportumty A"trmatwe Ac~on Employer "' Q '9v. ~c ro"'~ Surplus Equrpment from Noah s Ark An1mal Farm Inc 1527 McGrffrns Rd Jackson Ohro, Sal Sept 23rd 10 00 a m Noah s Ark wrll offer for sale the follow•ng Woodm1zer LT40 3-phase elec sawmrll otrgrnal value $14 000 00 used less than 50 hrs reserve b1d $7,000 00 30' Buss No 88 Dbl face planner reserve brd $8 000 00 New Holland model 250 skrd loader reserve brd $2 500 00 All addrtronal rtems wrll sell to lhe~r absolute h1ghest brdder Antrque lndustrral wood workrng tools 2 4 srded moulder planners. 30 J A Fay planner sen feed gang rrp saw 36 Band Saw 14 !able saw, B & 9 steel cui off saw 12 craftsman table saw band 8aw blade welder 5 HP snowblower, 3 t 12 HP f.olohller 1987 Ford Van & 1988 Ford Van (For j)arts). 12 2 horse trailer EZ go electrrc cart ~idlng mower (no engrne) 3 4 wheel wagons, !:1es1aurant equrpment donut fryer, donut rcer, SiS donut glazrng table on wheels cake donul l!lropper 2 sis hoi water or steam 60 qt cooker, 1 sis hoi water/steam 40 qt cooker. Taylor model ?50 Ice cream mach1ne Dbl head electro freeze tee cream machrne CTX 70 Dbl deck elec Conveyor 6 oven, gas copper kettle carmel corn ~ candy maker m1c model G50 shortenrng filter, refrrgerator compressors, sleam hot dog warmer, ~ough roller, meal slrcer bunn coHee machrne, ~aper lowel drspensers candy drsplay off•ce equrpment IBM typewrrter Scrtptamalrc ~pewrrter cannon typewrrter Kroy letterrng machrne, bookbmd1ng machrne 2· prtney bowes ~oslage machmes panason1c vrdeo camera ~lbatterres & VCR 2 Krtchenette ref stove s1nk aombos, Mtsc 2 full body mounted deer, deer antlers brg fiberglass cowboy. Reddy kerosene ~eater, Ready L P gas heater 2 Kerosun ~eaters platform scales, 5 H P G1ant Vac kn1fe & shear sharpener sm p1ckup trud• cap, fuel tsnks patro set 12 prcn•c tables lg metal $arlboat upholestry fabrrc 5 10 yds /roll, scrap 1J1elal plus many more 1tems • Terms Cash Ohro check w/1 D or cert1fred ~eck • • ,' • AuctiOneer: Terry L Lloyd (614) 286-1229 Licensed • Ipolls, OH • Point Pleasant, 320 Mobile Homes for Sale lmHed Offer• 1996 doublew rde 3br 2bath 1 1695 down 12591 month Free delver~ & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nnro wv 304 755 5885 l m1ted Olfert New 14•fKl No pay .. ments alter Ayrs Only make 2 pa~ments & move m 304 755 5566 New 1996 14x70 rncludes sk1rt rng step~ blocks one year homeowners msurance and stll months FREE lot rent Only $ 1025 down and S207 17 per mon th Call 1 soo 8;n 323a New Bank Ropes Only 4 lett 304 755 7191 Pr~ce Busler r New 1h70 2 or 3br Only $995 down S1951month Free de rver~ & setup Only al Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage 1977 12dl5 Federal 3bedroo m Call 304-675--1954 alter 5pm 5 Ac fes For $12 000 Located Between V nron & R o Grande Sailor Road 6 14 388 9731 1980 Wrndsar 1411:70 E~~:cellent Cond 1t on 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath lerge K !chen Large lrvrng Room 10xt2 Ut1!Jty Bu ld ng $10 500 614 245 9431 Charo la1s Lake Beautrlul 2 25 Acre lot Ourel Oe sr rable Ne gh borhcod Restricte d $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 368 9362 1995 C ose Out Sale All 1995 Models Must Go Sa'o'e $1 000 $ 1 500 On Stngles And $1 500 $2 000 On Secuona!s Buy Now And Save At French Ctty Homes Inc Gall1po lts Oh o 614 446 2acres 1984 Spr ngb rook mabrle home 3ml At 2 N on Rt 62 304 B75 6986 K ck 011 Sale Brg Sav ngs On All D1splay Models Save $1 000 To $2 000 On A I 1995 Dr splays Call Cathy Or Sandy At Mountain State Home.s !n Pt Pleasant W VA 304 675 1400 & bonded in Ohio Small house for renr no pets 304 713 9192 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Cathedral Seemed L1v ng Room Large Bed rooms large Bath W• th Sunken Tub AC In Che~h1re 614 367 7671 2 Bedroom 5 M• South At 218 Galhpol s 1 200/ Mo $100 Oeposrt 11'1 cludes Water 6 14 256 6769 614 256 133 7 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home $3 001 Mo Plu s Ut It es Oepos1l 614 3677750 2 Bedroom Mobr e Home On 'Bob McCorm ck Road Ga I pol s 614 446-9669 2 Bedroom Open Kitchen L1v ng 2bedroom tra 1!er References & deposrt No pets Also tra ter lot At 62 N Locust Rd Pt Pleasant 304 575 1076 14x70 2bedroom mobtle home 2baths Cat 304 675 4420 Four lots near Rac rne app rox 1 112 acres ~ach start ng at $5000 cat 614 949 2025 REMOTE beautiful r dge top land 3 mrles south o! Carpenter Oh10 Mt Unron Ad One 9 acre parcel $8347 7 acres for $7086 Owner trnancrng Call lor good map 614 593 8545 Scenrc Valley Apple Grove beau t lui 2ac lot s pubtrc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 2be droom w1central atr w11h nrce p vate lot Ga I pols Ferry area no pets 304 675 1225 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Depo s t Requr red Vou Pay AI U11 1t11es In Po \erA ea 614 3889162 Two bedroom mob te home on one acre 12x60 all electt1c $275 per mo $200 deposrt references lead1ng Creek 6 14 742 1301 614 992 2772 Two Bedroom S250rMo Pus Unl 111eS Oeposrt Referen ces Ae qu red R1 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 4607 440 1 and 2 bedroom apanments fur n shed and unfurnished secunty depos 1 teq u1red no pets 6 14 House to r rent on Sla te Route 338 one m1 le !rom APP. e Grove carport cellar house Ollerloo~ ng 1 Oh10 R1ve r Hud accepted 304 372 5686 or 614 247 2120 Hutch1nson Auction Inc. Ant1que Auction Sunday, Sept. 24 at 11 :00 a.m. Albany, Ohio Take US 50 & 32 West ol Athens, Ohro and exrt onto 50 W towards McArthur Srgns Posted Qualrty antrque furnrture and collectrbles to be auctroned Cons1gnments pnor to auctron welcome Full ad tn Sept 18 antrque week Terms Cash or good check w/ posthve ID Food Avarlable Auc!IOneer Mark Hulchrnson 614-598-8706 Lrcensed & Bonded rn Ohro Partner Frank Hutchtnson 614 -592-4348 Bedroom New E.:tra Nrce A1r Condrt1 oned Near Holzer s $259! Mo + Ut1l11es Dcposn Requrred 614 446-2957 !bedroom E;.:tra clea n utl1tres garbage p1ckup ac cerlrng fans garbage disposal rotrrgera tor & stave !urn shed 304 773 5352 or 304 882 2827 a...en ngs I 440 jiunbag ~tmu-~rntual • Page Apartments for Rent 2 Bedroom Upsta rs Apartment $325/Mo Uuhlles Included Reier ences Requtred lnqu1re At 300 Foutth Avenue Ga ll pa l s 614 446-3437 2bdrm apts total etectr tc ap pllances lurn shed laundry •oam lacrhltes close 10 schoo m town Apphcat ons ava1lable at V Iage Greer1 Apts •49 or call 614 992 37ll 4 Rooms & Bath Unlurn shed No Pets Water Pa1d 91 Cedar Street Gattrpots 6t4 3881100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Ver~ Clean 614 446 2404 614 446 0001 490 2 1 For Lease 51 o Household Goods App liances Recond 11oned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein Qralors 90 Day Guarantee French Cny Maytag 614 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2566 Bu ue rnut Avenue apa tmenl par!lalfy !urn1shcd 2 bedrooms deposr! relurences & utrht es no pe ts 614 667 6205 HUD ap P<OVEI<l Furn1shed 2 Rooms & Bath Oawnsta rs Ut1 1 es Furn shed Clean No Pe s Reterence De posi!Reo,ured 614 446 1519 Gractous 1v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1l1age Manor and Rrvers de Apartments n M ddle ~r1 Fro m $232$355 Cal 614 992 5064 Equa Hcusmg Opper tumtres tn Pont Pleasant WV La ge .At tractrve 3 Bedroom Unturmsh ed Apartme nt Ups1a s $325/Mo -+ S325 DepOSit W lh Referenc.e 614 446-004 t After 6 PM One bedroom fur n shed npart ment n Mtdd epo t ve y cloun 614 446 30g1 614 992 2178 or 614 992 5304 Tara To wnhou se Apartm en ts Ver~ Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1!2 Bath Ful f ~ Car poled Adul t Poo l 1!. B a b~ Poo l Pat o Start $340 / Mo No Pets lease Plus Secunty Oepo sr t Re qu rred 6 14 367 7650 Twtn R \lers Towet now acceptmQ apphcat1ons lor 1br HUD substd rzed apt lor elderly and handr capped EOH 304 675 6679 450 Furnished Rooms 1 7 b thrust troll ng motor S300 304 675 7690 530 Rent or lease 100% loc al on store room 1600 sq 11 Po rnt Peasant opposue the post ottrce Call :)04 675--5733 Beech St M ddleport 1 & 2bed toom lurntshed apts Uullt1es pad References & depos 1 304 882 Sleeptng rooms wtth cookmg A so Ira l er space on r1ver AI hook ups Ca ll after 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV 2 Bedroom Furn shed Apartment 1 304 27 3 2038 Carpet & Vmyl In Stoc~ S5 00 Vd & Up 60 Paner ns Of K1tchen Car pet In Stock 011er 35 Patterns Vtnyt In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 4ll6 7444 tl 2 Bedroom Apar tme nt In Down Gall1potrs Centra A r K tch en Appliances A 1 Rooms Car peted S4001Mo Ullllltes Not In eluded 614 886 7174 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pad S295tMc .. Depos t 6 14 446 2481 Sporting Goods Wanted House Fo Rent 2 3 ~~ R-ug-.-,:-,-:",-m-a-gn_u_m-su_p_e-,-::B:-Ia7 ck Bedrooms Galhpol s V cm ry Be h k 1 $27 r h bo rng T ans!erred ~dulls Chr d aw Pl Sia 5 10 t Jo n at ESfATES 52 Westwood Drrve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movres Ca 614 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun.ry Room5 for rent weok or month Start ng at $120/mo Ga Ita Hote 614 446 9500 ~own 520 MERCHANDISE 2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayeue Mall No KrtchenJ A I Uh lieS pa (j S 175 00 Mon!h Depos t ReqUired 614 446 7733 05 470 Wanted to Rent EOH 2 lbr apts n PI P ea.sant $2501 mo 1 month dcpos1t & references BQUI ed 6 14 446 2200 Washers dr~ers refr gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street Call 614 446 7398 I 800 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Comploto homo !urn sh ngs Hours Man Sa 1 9 5 614 446 0322 3 mrles out Bulav le P1 ke Free Delivery Queen stze wat er bcd padded che y rarls and cherry hea d board lull wave $250 Ca 1 304 675 6650 Sale Th s Wool<. Only! Relr gerator F GSl Free Was $150 Cui To $125 Refngerator t. ke New Almon d Frost Free Was $350 Cut To $295 Relrrg o ala 2 Door $95 Washer Was $150 Cut To $125 Wa sher Whirlpoo l $95 Washer Kenmore $95 Drye r $95 30 Inch Elecl 1C Range $9 5 Skaggs App ranees 76 Vrne S treet Galltpolrs 6\4 446 7398 Or 1 800 499 3499 Stove Fre ezer Was her Dry er Aefngerator 614 256 1238 SWAIN & FURNITURE 62 Olrve St Galhpol s New & Used tu rn1 tur e heaters Wester n & Work boots 614 446 31 59 AUCTION VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oually Household Furn rure And Appl ances Great Deals On Cash And Carryt RENT 2 OWN And la~away Also Ava lable Fee Deilvoty W11h1n 25 M1les Walnut Armorre Wardrobe S 150 Gold Sta r 19" T V Wrth (Instant On) & Srand $150 Kenmore D1 st1washer $50 Sound Oes1gn Stereo Wrth 8 Track Convertor $35 Bookcase $10 614 367 7123 Antiques ~~----,....,--;,_,:--:=:-:::::: Bu~ or sell A1verrne A.nt 1ques 1124 E Mo n Strevt on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600 pm 614 992 ?526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 13 000 OTU Vented Gas Heater 2 'fears Old Good Cond1110n $100 614 44&-4705 17 Cu f-t Re! ge•ato• Frost Free Ver.., Good Cond ton Ha rves 1 Gold ReasonaOie 6t4 367 7169 1982 Dodge Ca go Van $900 11 HP Dynama,k. R dmg Lawn Mowe $325 6 4 4.:J6 8568 1987 OMC Cob•<~ seats 8 6cyl 4 3 lite $3 sao as rs Ktng srze watE:~bcd S95 304 675 4615 Real Estate General LOG HOMES Comfort, convenience, energy efficiency, durability and OexibUity In design are a few or !he reasons why 20,00 famUies wUI buDd 1 log bome lhls year I Appalachian Lac Structures has been a leader in !he fog home industry for over IS years. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll cwrtom design one for you. Call or write ror more infomatlon. Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 WV :Z5Z71 1-800-458-9990 Ripley, Real Estate G!ineral 460 Space for Rent 2 Tra iler lots Fer Rent McCot mtc~ Road $125/Mo Water Paid 614 446 4491 614 446 3888 Tra11er lot on Braod Run Ad New Haven $601mo 304 773-5881 *1015 STOP LOOKING THIS IS THE HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN' BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK RANCH Cathedral ce1lmg 3 Bedrooms 2 full balhs gas AUCTION heat centra l a1r large ktt chP.n With lot s o f ca btn et space dtshwasher d1sposal walk 1n closet 2 car garage 28 x 48 butldtng w/large work s hop area 1 063 ac m/1 Cement dr 11eway Buy thts beaultful home today and move tn tomorrow Close 10 hasp lal and new freeway Saturday, September 23, 1995 10:00 a.m. TOO CUTE FOR WORDS!!!!!!!! DrrecllOn from Gallrpolrs south on At 7 3 mrle to 218 turn nght go 3 m1les Wrllmens Holler Rd Watch for s•gns 12 car and trucks 73 toyota land cruser wrlh powertake wrench 68 Volkswagen dune buggy wrth f1ber glass body M1sc 2 exerc1se b1kes 5 elec water pumps large alum1num scaHold wilh wheels 2 troll1ng motors Sears 10 alum1num boat new yard lounger cast rron charcoal gnll metal roofrng alumrnum ext ladd~r 24 small yard drsc 50 gal piastre drums 14 x 70 house 1ra1ler frame dusk to dawn l1ghts all krnds of eleclrrc w1rrng 4 lloresent bulbs piastre lrghl scrounds tra11er axles Culbert 14 1/2 x 3/4 x 25 2- I beams 12 x 18 smalllrarlers, 3 axle low boy cable sp1ndle 1acks yard swmg 2 I beams 12 x 9 scrap metal scrap alum1num warm mornrng wood and coal stove, stackable chaiTS hosprtal scales a1ustable hosprtal beds truck roll bar gravely tractor snow blade lumber treated poles 40 It storage tra,ler 32 It storage trarler 100 It 4 0 entrance w1re fuel tanks wife cable d11f s1zes used concrete block sta1nless steel tank slep ladder on wheels lire bnck or block 11 hr murray ndmg mower large rce maker mtcrowave firewood, rarlroad Ires step ladder metal tubes for paontoon boat or dock, porch glider truck tool box cham saws sk1ll saws weed eaters, foldrng cha•rs tables gas stove TV Tools Tool Boxes of tools old champron blacksmrth forge 100 lb anvil l1ncoln porlrble welder on wheels ant1que gas leadhdle corn sheller alf car 1ack hydrulrc bumper JaCk engrne horst 4000 lb gasoline a~r compressor heavy duty batlery charger tool boxes lincoln 250 elec welder srngle phase 200 50 ton porta power prpe bendrng machme elec drrlls heavy duty charn falls large heavy duly mrg welder wrth argon batlle cable cutters engrne ho1st car tow behrnd car engine dolly shop carts on wheels portable shop lights, weld1ng road he1ters large beam trolleys weldrng rod . Farm eqtJrp new seed planter on wheels brush hog 2 bottom plows, set of d1sc 3 pt hitch scrapes blade ad1uslable heavy duly 7 fl heavy duly yard roller Thts 3 bedroom 2 bath one and a half home offers Western Red Cedar stdtng and beaut1ful hand craft wood work Sttuated on 5 acres m/1 11 IS nestled story new butlt on tlae outs1de on the tns1de m a grove of Reduced Don t be sorry la1er lhat you d1dn t 9rab th s one when you had 1he chan ce Call Pany Hays 446 3BB4 Let me I hatdwoods 3 miles from S R 35 on S R 160 11 has a 24x32 m etal detached garage/storage bUlldtng w1th heal water and a 112 bath for the handy man Extras mclude Anderson double pane w ndows 30 year sh1 ngles and total electnc heat and a1r condttton Prtced to SELL at $93900 Thts home won llastltlltll RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446-0008 JOE MOORE, REALTOR 441-1111 #I 054 NEW I IN GREEN close Ia Elementary School' 3 BR ranch home w th plemy ol yard space Imm acul ate I Large deck tn back Full basement wtth a fml shed room Thts 1s a mus1 seeJ Call Patty Hays for all lhe de1a1l s 446 3884 Best of bolh worlds town and --' "',try? Have both' Close to town but wijh country lrvrng 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths, 2 car unallached garage full basement, convenrent locatron Beller see thrs one before rt rs gone #749 HARRISONVILLE New lrma Upper evel otters 3 BR ? bat I R DR Eat 1n k t wtap'> 11 uea closers and deck w/~ hot off tho master BR LOV¥"or tovel has 2 BR 1 Mth famrly room u!r 1ty and 2 ca gat ago 10 acres a pond 30 x 50 molal bu~dmg wrth an oH1ce (1 4•20 Mated) 53 Ac:fRES NEW LIMA RC Hau sonv lie Thrs property olfots a pond creek some meadows some woods barn and a 3 bedroom Ira ter wrfh porch and ca tpo n Fxcellent hunt ng or bu d ng SltCS MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING Many uses - Church Communrty ~:~~· Storage Bldg Etc You decrde your "' Located on Matn Hrghway and Reasonably Prrced #712 Auctioneer David Boggs L1censed and bonded tn the state of Ohro Phone Number614 446 7750 Lrcense 4596 Cash or approved Checks Nol responsrble for accrdenls or loss of property PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMS8ARY PH 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446 9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE I \ Apartments for Rent 992 2218 41 o Houses for Rent wv ~ Newly Remodeled Small 4 Room Collage No Pets Porter Area 614 388-1100 2 Bedroom Tta1ler $250/Mo Plus Deposit 614 44 6-4110 12x65 Conco rd 3 Bedrooms Gas Heat New Carpet Excellent Co n duon $7950 6144460175 1982 Wmdsor Mob le Home 4 Acres Approx 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths All Electnc Heat W1U Sell On land Contract Move In tm medrale y l 513 390 9856 614 410 Houses for Rent Room FP CA Wi D Partly Fur n1sned Rele rences Depos11 Rt218 614 256 1044 1 Acte 2 Beclroom Tra1ter Deck & Porch Se e To App 304 576 3288 Applegrove W VA Public Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auction Note: House and lot for sale by owner (extra nice) • Salary Plus Comm•ss•on Full Heallh'Benefits Valuable Trammg Provided for Sale 9340 Not responstble for acctdents or toss of property Snap on u an ~quai opportunrty employ~ Watch for Sunday, _____ Sat. Sept. 23, K......... Wl Fam1ly and Fnends Charles and Mora Walters w1ll hold lhe" annual reumon on Sept 24 1995 at 0 0 Mcintyre park Lunch served at one o clock Nice 8t1ck. Ranch 4 Bedrooms 2 3 be.:lroom house m Bradbury 2 Baths Frreplace In l A Full bath above ground pool heat Basement Carpet & Paned Fam1 pump appr o• 2 acres prrce to ly & Rec Room 3100 Sq Ft L1v1ng S&lt 614 992-6190 Space 2 Cat Garage tnground 3 Bedrooms Bnck 1 112 Baths Pool W tth Deck BeautifUl Land Full Basement Central A1r 1 1 16 scaped For Prtvacy Large Stor Sunsvt Dr ve Gall pelts 614 446 age Bu ildmg 3 Acre Wooded lot Near Green Etem School Prrce 1626 Rub & Scrub Cleaning Servtce Reduc&d $,25 000 3616 St Rt dustmg moppmg wmdows and 3 Be<!tooms State Route 141 10 141 6 14 446 1025 more Complete servtce Ot touch Mi les Ou! Galltpohs 24 x 32 Ga ups References on request call rage New Hear Pump & Furnace Property for sale secluded 110 Terry at6U 992 4 23 2 or 6 14 In Ground Pool New Satelllle acres w th pano ram •c v ew rn 992 4451 01sh Ga Ira County Local School Northup area log home wrth three !teld stone I replaces Sun Va l ey Nursery School Dtstr ct 6t4 379-2410 Alte r 5 $16 7 500 call 614 992 3267 alter Ohtldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages ~P:.OM"7-:------- 7pm tor appo ntment 2 K Young Schoo l Age Durmg Duple" Apa rtment And Trarler Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnt Wtth Pa~Jed Dnveways A nd ll2 Ou1e1 countr y home two bed ~mu:.:m:..:..:6.:.14:..:4,_48:.:..::36::5:..:7---- - - -1Base me m C a 11 6 1 4 2 56 1 59 1 rooms and bath basemenr gas well and fu rnace satellite d1sh 38 Wanted To Buy Junk Auto 6 ;30_4_6_7_5_25_79 _________ acres call 614 985 4243 Any Condtt!on 614 388 9062 Or Fo sate by owner 3 br home 3 :6:..:>4.:.44-:::-6:..:P:..:~R:..:T::___: - : - -I ourburld1ngs prrme comDl land Three bedroom home tn country Wh tes H II Rd Rutland one ba!h Will C lean Houses Or Qtf rc es owner mo\Jing must sell call 614 Weekly Or One Time References _9:-92_630 __0_ _ _ _ _ _ __ n ground pool 614-992 5067 Ava~lable 614 441 0870 · 320 Mobile Homes :;::::::=.:.:..:~.:..::::.: 1 House tor sale 3 actes g room 2 Public Auction each workmg 310 Homes for Sale Proi&SSIOn&l Tree Servrce Com pla te Tree Care Bucket Truck Servtce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Estimates! In surance 24 H r Emergency Setv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too Btg O r Too Small I 8 1dwell Oh10 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 Laborers To ln s1a 1 Telev stan haul your logs to the mrlf rust cal Cable Out Of Town 614 256 1_30 __4_6_75:..:1:..:9.:.57________ 1~ 6153Aiter5PM 11 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga 31 0 Homes for Sale 992 7287 Harrsty rsl Day & Evenrng Hours 614 446 9496 l ues Sat 8 5 For --- REAL ESTATE 180 Wanted To Do Help Wanted New !aktng appl cat1ons lor del v ery dr ver neat appearance lr endly relrabte rnsured vehocJe and ~nowledge of Racme Syra cuse and M nersvlle. area All a must Contat:l O&M P1zza 614 Glass Installer Needed lmme !llately Expertence ReQu ir ed Auto Commencal Compe!lt ve Wages Send Reptres To CL A 357 clo GallrpcliS Da1ly Tr tbune 825 Tn rd Avenue Gatl1polls OH 45631 ~unday, September 17, 1995 Sell lhe moSI respeclcd products '" lhe tool and eqUipmenl ' market from your mobtle showroom van X-Ray Technologist everyone! Near Vtnton 2 Lots rn Ohto Valley Memory Gardens Veterans Sectron spaces 3 & 4 $400 for both 446 0581 Auto, ruck Tractor A1r Cond1t1on1ng Service CUSTOM MADE DRAPES • Custom Drapes • Fabrrc Selectron • Vertrcals • Shades • Blrnds • Sheers • Bed Spreads Wallcoverrng wrth Matchrng Fabrrcs Total Decoratrng Shop 614 286 6298 Help Wanted Ex per encEl'd Screen Pr nter Waned lmmed ate Posrt on Serous Cal s Only 614 446 2388 Asl<. For Chns Fr day S,llturday Sunda y bunk beds mrsc furniture m1sc kn ck knacks Route 143 d 5 m les from Ha sonvte Yard Sale AKC 4 Ye ar ')ld Female Rott We l e Spade 614 256 6887 614 256 6209 Do you have room n yo ur heart AKC Reg stcred G1ant Schnauze and home for a needy ch td? Be Black Yqar Old 614 4116 7537 come a Profess onal Treatmen t Parent !Jna JOin our tean Fre e Champagne be ge Sh h Tzu tram ng 24 hour support com g oomed sho s neu e ed 304 pet t ve reimbursemen t and the 6 75 4650 cpportumly to make a d tference rn the hie of a ch1ld Want 10 l<.now Co re Typ e PUppy 51 o s more? Call Pt Pleasant AYC Worm ed F ee fo Good Home FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER at 614 ~' 9389 304 675 1324 or 1 800 835 5277 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Three Barred Rock And Th ee Wr. te Rock Young Roos ers 6 4 256 1399 60 1 PartTmaActNtlesPoSittOn damaged some pumpkin biOSSOffiS es Anttque s Etc Also Appraisal Earn 18 $15 /Hr AI Work Home befOre they COUld be pollinated Available 614 379 2720 0 JSCOuntsl No Inventor y Or Door Door lnd /Rep 1 000 742 4738 - Bees, dunng extremely hOI c ean la~e Model Cars Or th b f Trucks 1987 Mod els Or Newer AVON EARN US at home at wea er, were USy anmng hlYCS Sm1th Bud: Pont1ac 1900 East work AU areas 304 882 2645 1 to keep them cool mstcad of polh- ern Avenue Gat1po •s ooo 992 6356 tNOtREP U se d furnl!ure ant1quas one prece o r complete es!a!e s Osby Mart n 6149927441 I Am Look ng Forward To Tne Dey We Can Meet Hope Fot The 1 FuttTmeActvutesPoSitOn of the problems were 311 Buci<r~~>ge Road Bldwall Ohto 45614 - A wet spnng threw off !be planung schedule for some pump-9__ o...,...,w_a.,.,n_t_e.,.d_t_,o...,...B.,u:..y_ •voN , All A<eas , Sh'"•Y kins ::: Ccmplete Household Or Estatest I1..S:::po="'.:'_:3::04:.:::67:.:5_;>_::42<1::.:..,_.,-,.-- Ram, and someumes, heal Any Type 01 FurMure Applanc AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Top Pnces Pa1d Old US Cor n5 5 11 \tle( Gold 0 amonds AI 0 d Collec ti bles Paperwe1ghts Etc M T S Corn Shop 151 Seconc Avenue Gallrpols 614 446 2842 4 Border I ne Coli e pupp es 7NM.s 0 0 304 1375 6204 Help wanted Wedemeyer s AiJCt10n Serv ce Galhpohs, Ot'110 614 379 2720 Land Sac res or more 304 562 4198 Personals Sunday, September 17, 1995. ALZEIHMERS UNIT Junk cars or tNI I prck up g veawa~ cars 614 992 6069 anyt me 005 WV Execu1 ve type mtles from Parkorsourg from Pomoroy on SR 7 of pnvacy 4 DR 2 112 baths w1fp F R wlfp DR OR! rn k 1 gar stg bdgs pool many amenrl es Make Us An PRICE REDUCED $8 5001 Syracuse lovel~ oldet home located on a co nQr w 11h 3 1011 N ce pat o oil k t and big shady trent po ch Eat f1 krt w/app 3 BR 1 112 baths gorgeous ba't' w ndoW m LR FA or OR bs.mt s1g bldg ONL V $38 000 �Page 06 • $uttllaa ~unta-$uttuul Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Galhpohs, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV "s544to~M~Is~ce~l~la~n;e~ou~s~-F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ Merchandise 540 1995 Ranch K ng A dmg Lawn Mower W1th Match ng Wagon $700 1970 Chevy Nova $ 1 000 614 367 7901 Miscellaneous Merchandise 8 129 SR7N Cheshl e Guns tools toys g assware msc 614-367 7106 Car scat $50 st oiler $25 walke $ 15 mlant earr et $10 playpen S10 Pr ces nego1 able 3011 675 2980 afte Spm $125 614 Co leman Gas Furnace 56 000 BTU s $200 OBO Tra e Frame 12x65 Feet $100 080 6 14 256 1092 ece set of wh re T Fat coo kwa e new st I n bo ~ new k ng s 2e crantle ry qu lted bed sp ead tw n s ze wh te and goh'l Fr ench Prov nc at bed w th mat tress bo • sp ngs and frame sot 1d pjne tr pte dres se w th 1gh ed hutch on top mauve col ored sw ve roc ker m nt g een w ng back cha blue fl owere d Broyh I e utl char fo ur ptec e oak 11 ng room su te 25 Mao nav ox TV s x drawer dresse 61 4 985-3595 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 800 287 6308 614 44t! 6308 Duct Systems And A Cone! 1one s Fee Esamares 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise R£tpa red New & Rebu In Stoclo. Ca I Ron Evans 1 BOO 5.37 9528 L'8wn Ch el Ad ng Lawn Mower 36 Cut 11 HP Far Cond Call Ralph 0 le 614 38B 8472 570 Pets for Sate 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet G oom ng Fea tur rg H~dro Bath JJf e Webb Ca!llit4 446 0231 SUNOUEST WOLrF TANNING BEDS Commcrc at Home Un ts F om $199 00 Buy Facto y D rectA a SAVE Cal TODAY F-o NEW ~RH: Coo Ca a1og 180011629 91 2 AKC Regs e ed Boston Te es 20mos od mae & femae no1 rei a ed $1 75ca 304 675 2074 Beagle Pupp n 1 Ma le 2 Fe malas Had 1st ShQtS And Wormed Mother 8. Father Can Be Seen S75 Each 614 446 9564 B rds Iguanas Tarantulas m ce F sh Tan-. & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson A11e Pont Peasant 304 675 2063 Peavey JI:R 100C m le 7 m.cs 2 Peavey 112 PS Speake s Pea vey PV m c 2 JVC TOW 03 casset es dua decks cable used ve y It e e~ce en cond ton$ 5001rm61498:r448;.~ Hu 570 446-1066 32 LOCUST STREET GAl LIPOLIS OH IO 4~631 NEWLY LISTED 2 story h6me located n V nton lt has been remodeled It ha s 3 NEW LISTING"' NEWLY WEDS lrrst home located at 1737 112 Chatham Ave Garage s1yle home 3 bedrooms 1 112 NEWLISTING"' S1 R1 baths 1 c a r garage v nyl s d ng $34 900 00 WATSON ROAD house 160 'Vnton R a nch 3 bedroo m all car p e t s m all tool shed $49 900 00 8 dw ell 2 bed oom slaner home $39 900 00 GREAT HUNTING LAND 20 acre s $19 000 00 KEYSTONE RD VINTON AREA 5 acre lois $5 500 each close lo lhousands ol acres ol hunl ng land On ly 2 lefl Call Ieday 54 ACRES mil n Morgan Twp Gall a C1y Rural Water sept1c system 1o r tr a er hookup small butld ng on stta Can b e purchased on land conlracl $65 000 00 OWNER FINANCING 108 acres tn Guyan Township mostly wooded Tobacco Base $29 000 00 33 RACCOON CREEK acres SE E TH IS NOW" PR CEO RIGHT #101 PORTER AREA 2 ACRES PLUS S ect anal h o m e tn very good cond111on LR 17 x 30 cathedra ce ling M B R has tub and show er s eparate double s nks kttche n features c ounter top range d o ubl e o ve n and r ef 19 c o vered p at as $72 000 00 Coch n 8 ahma Cross C h ckens One Ro osre F1ve Hens Plus Seven Young Ones $20 1 Pr Ar aucanas $6 1 P Black Suma '""·:.::•..:S:6:..:'::':: '.:.2:: 56::..:; 13 :•;::•:._____ - 640 s e ed Quarter Ho se Ge ld Seven month old purebred S m mental bull 614 949 2822 t 99 4 Ho nda C v c EX Coupe S1 S2 Round bales Auto A r Loaded 17 500 M les l15ea 304 675 3960 Cam Red Ask ng $13 850 61 4 b ed oom s an d a garage Located on Ro ute 7 n the Ga l p o t s C ty Sc h oo l Postt1oned on 3 112 acre s more or le ss It ha s 2 garages a carport OPPORTUNITY 2 homes located n downto wn nton Lve 1n o ne and ent the v 446 8910 TRANSPORTATION BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE n the ng o und poo l a t th s beau t lui 4 b edroomt,..i~;] h home ~a~.a~tMce po et! p r vac y lone!!' ON T MISS OU T ON THIS EXCELL ENT DEAL CALL TODAY .,, 2 VACANT LAND Approx 7 3 acre s n Green Twp Crty workshop shed and a 2 olher $75 000 CALL TO water ava Iable room couag e YOU MUST SE E #114 RIGHT SEE THIS ON E' #1504 #2002 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800 894-1066 ( ·-~­ 60x 153 m I live on o ne and rent the other curr ent cas h flow s $200 per month S1orage bu ld ng Pr ce $21 900 00 OPPORTUNTY 451 LINCOLN STREET' 2 Slory alum srded home lrv ng room drnrng room wrlh burlltn ch na/bulfe1 krlchen den 2 balh s cenlral arr & morel #758 131 Oak Dr ve Approx 1892 sq IT home n good condrt on N ce oak k tchen 3 BA s 2 bath s full b asement plu s lov o y deck & pat o $98 500 f 211 245 9697 PRICEI HUNTERS PARADISE• Owner really wants to sell Modern home bultt 1978 This has been a small farm Borders Wayne Notronal Forest Pr ced has bee:n reduced SlOOOOOO M9ke us an offer #710 229 Carm an Onve Grand co lo n at oilers 3 BA s 2 bath s formal DR and 2 car garage Deck $119 500 #510 ~l !' I , ~ UPPE Rl Newer 3 bedroom 2 bath home Over 9 acres; lot pa r1 ally wooded $1 a 000 00 #781 WHAT A SUPER PIECE OF LAND Great v ew comas Wllh th !I 29 acres of land Just a few miles of Gallipolis corp I m ts Terr I c place to build Land has already been surveyed An ex cellent pEnce of land to dtv de nto lots Call 1oday M794 750 Boats & Motors for Sale BASEMENT WATERPAOOFNG Uneondu onat I let me guarantee 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 250 72 000 M les $6 000 Can B e Seen At Gall po s Da lyo li bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall po s OhiO 17 1 2tt MFG 140hp 10 w th fu ll cove s & tra ler open t>o w good cond 1 on asM nQ $$.000 080 304 88 2 2326 after Spm { 1992 Tracker~ ~ ~~ 24 000 M les 614 446 3773 $7 500 00 1970 Troran 28 Ft Cab n Cruser 260 HP Chevy Engme & Tra le $2000 080 6 14 379 2220 Alter 6 RM 1993 Gee Tracker 4x4 Good Cond non $6 900 19 76 Chev ~4 Ton 4x4 $ 1 600 6t4 446-6958 760 740 Motorcycles 92 Kawasak KX 250 excel ent cond 1 on ready lo race o ts of new pa ts $2000 614 992 3672 979 1000 Suzuk motorcycle for sa e lot of new part uns excel lent 6 14 992 6069 call anyt me 1987 Bu ck Somerset e11c work Two 1979 Chevy Full S ze For Sa e Or Trade For Gun s 6 14 368 0009 $1 500 080 3a4 682 2221 , Qf' ~· 35 WEST AREA Lovely Brrck Ranch 3 bed rooms ltvtng roam com plele krlchen wiappl ances Lg laundry room 1 1/2 baths 2 car garage lol 106x 165 Ctly schools Only one mtle from the hosprlal WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Lorena McDade 446 7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446 2707 PRICE SMASHED ALL THE WAY TO $50 000 00 On 1hls ranch style home N ce large lawn E11tra ntce oversized two garege garage H(\me has 3 bedrooms both Hv ng room kllchen & dmmg aree one car car,Port OWNERS WANTED ~ ~1k4 VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER WILMA WILLIAMSON roomier a bus ness of you Bldg 46x96 Overhead & 1 acre m/1 Great 2 apts for rental 1 store 1 mob e home pad Realty GALLIPOLIS SPECIAL $18 500 for a & clean mob le home 3 bedrooms 2 bathS k 1 & LR buy .&_ build later as all the ut hUes are 'here located close to Hotze Lot Js more than acre ~ -LENDER ~ 'EUNICE NIEHIA Branch Off1ce SOLD YESTERDAY We suggest you make an offer you might be surprized! #740 COMERC IAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE CORNER LOT PLU S 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS 820 Appl ance Parts And Se v ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E~~: peraence Aft Work Gua anteed French C ty Maytag 614 446 7795 Freeman s He a ng A.nd Coo ng l ns ta at on And Se 11 ce EPA Cernfied P:es dent at Comme c a 6 4 256 1611 Campers & 840 Plumbing & Heatmg Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DE ALER LAWRE NCE ENTERPRISES C&C Gene al Home Man tenence Pa nt ng v n~l s d ng carpentr y ooors windows baths mobde home repa r and more For tree esllmate cal Che r 614 992 Hear Pumps A r Cond on ng II You Don t Cal Us We Both Lose Free Est ma es 1 800 287 6308 6 ~ 446 6308 wv 002945 6323 DRYWALL Hang f n sh repa r Ce I ngs textur ed pl aste repa r Catl Tom 304.675 4185 20 years ekpenooce your Walch lhe ba ll games back ya rd No after game traffic to deal w lh Plus your chrldren can wa lk 10 school Very nrce o lder 2 slory lg lamoly room wilots of glass and beamed calhera 3 lo 4 bedrooms Ktlchen w/ ~~iflll~~~~~~ OFFICE SPACE For sale excel len I condo 1 Lois of parkong space 4 es wa1hng room slatf roLmqre,l Large bacl< decks cenlral one car garage Execut1ve Home 4 m1 from Holzer Hospital SR 160 F1ve bedroom 3 bath great room w/cathedral ce1ling & fireplace spa & plant room formal dmtng room huge country kttchen 3 000+ sp It Quality home sol1d ;vood cabmets tnm doors Equ1pped wl central vacuum system heat pump pool Overstzed 2 car garage PRIVATE RETREAT super v1ew mcely landscaped wooded on 2 s1des overlooks SR 1..60 and stocked pond $259 000 Senous mqwnes only Call614 446 6189 or 614 388 1803 35W.LEX U!ed rooms each un rl rage OFFICE 992-2886 2 un rts rldtng srles Call 388-8826 2116-0036 446-1897 Shern L Hart 446-3864 Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 742 2357 Office ..................... 11046 Located 1154 & 1154 112 2nd Ave 2 1'1omes Very n ce 3 bedroom bath kit & LA & DR full basemenl 2 car garage Also a 2 bedroom comfortable cottage to rent New kit carpel w ndows Call for ful nformal on 1849 A TOUCH OF CLASS The .f964 OUTSTANDING 5 acres track bu ld your masterp ece on one of the last lOIS 1n Lak ev ew est 5 acres $33 000 2 348 acres $25 900 4 lots on Wh te Roj Sub1ect to estr ct ve covenants 1873 992 2259 remarkable spao ous hom a w th v ew of the county Italian t le foyer catl'1edral ce hng w th ba cony 3 BA 2 1/2 baths 1vmg room w th wood burmng firep ace equ p k !chen breakfast room has a lg w ndow stereo throughou t brass 1959- COMMERCIAL BUILDING l!ghl fixtu es and much more 2 n c ty 30x80 bock bld9 w/approx acres mfl This house s 3 900 sq ft 110 8 220 elect 16 ma ntenance tree of be st quatty door $45 ooo VL Sm th 388 8826 Make your appo1n1menr and see f or 446 6806 you don agree 1964 LOTS AVAILABLE n a l'le gl'1borttood w 11'1 CLASS Buy 5 acres more or less for $29 900 or 2 1/2 m/1 acres for $15 900 or corner lots for $, 8 900 Lakevtew Estate has only 2 chO ce lOts 5 Ac for $33 000 and 2 348 acres 25 90P Rest net ve covenants apply to protect your nvestment 11020 COUNTRY CHARMER 11022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL All BRICK RANCH 2 BAs great hOme very neat k !chen ut1hty rm extra storage rm 2 car anached garage Also a rental home w/garage Just r ghtlor the mothe n taw grapes $69 500 00 REDUCED 1874- CHESHIRE 3 bedroom ranch 2 fireplaces full basement AI comlol'tabte llv ng room 2 car ga age Rental home also 3 Acr mfl $70 ooo EXECUTIVE HOME W th a b t of woodtana Huge 4 bedroom 2 story wth 2 t /2 bal M forma 11vng room & dnng roorn 15 x 23 lam ly Lo ads of cab nets n an equ pped ki!CI'1en w th breakfast nook large u1lry room seNes as an off ce pan al basement heated pool oom 31 x 53 wth lovel y 18 k 36 pool att ached garage 25 x 29 Home can be bought w th small ac eage or at 115 ac m/1 The land Is beautiful roll ng & treed w lh 1 a Is throughQut Owner planted appro• 25 000 p ne trees W dt fe Abundanl Virg n a L Sm lh 388 8826/446 6806 SR 7 TUPPERS PLAINS 1+ Acre Nrce remode led 1 t/2 Story Frame Home 4 bedrooms 2 baths 2 car garage screened porch Skylights Ce11tng 1ans N ce knchen w1th dishwasher for those who love To Cook TPC water Cable garden are a Woodburner electnc B B hea t N ce clean home Excellent Lo catron Make Appo ntment to See Th s II MIDDL EPORT S 2nd Ave A very well marnlaoned 3 bedroo m home th at has alot of extra s You ve got to lake a loo k at th 1s 2 st ory home W th 1t s open statrway v ng roo m w th I epl ace and h ardwood floors $69 000 00 App le G r ove Dorcas Ad Approx 6 acre s ol y ard and a one s to ry r an c h With B rooms 1 o r more be droom s f3m ly ro om d ntng room save k1tc h en Ar so a detached 2 c ar g arage WOODS In Meigs Co w1th a 4 5 ready fo r bu ldlng on and 1'1 as a 2 b(tdroom tarm hOuse pond and a ught just $40 000 and has 1 1f2 bed room rental call W lma acre 2 bedroom ranch w1th large tra1ter pad with sept1c system 103 rooms al!res m all call W1lma ror a peek 11028 RENTALS FOR EXTRA INCOME IN THIS 1 large 3 11034 50 ACRES tor pr me 11012 GREAT PLACE FOR ALL bedroo m home 1 duplex and a 2 pasture tand or tor l>u ld ng on a IN THE FAMILY: !hiS lovely 4 bed oom ranch a 1being rented at bedroom ranch Is very roomy must to see call Wilma the p esent t me large rooms throughout w th basement and 2 car garage m mce lf1038 GREAT FOR COWS OR neighborhood call W tma tor 11050 ONE OF THE NICEST HORSES you w I want tO see t1'11s LOTS FOR BUILDING AROUND ctetals farm with 80 ac res pond 3 won 1 last so hurry and call W ma bedroo m ranch and 2 other homes 11017 ACREAGE FOR A NEW tor all1he deta Is that are rentals for that ex tra HOME 9 acres 1n all JUSt off lrlCOme call W ma today 11030 LARGE SPACIOUS L1nco ln P ke and pnceoj at only MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms 2 11 500 00 11 D41 Lots on the r 11er beaut ful 1\'o4s.. SECOND AVE Vacant lot baths on 3 acres n the A o Gran de homes be ng bu1h all around won t area call Wilma for all nlo 48 X 148 $10 000 l ast so better hurry on thts one n1ce lay1ng 112 bath 3 and a step work shop and aNached shed $80 000 00 AFFORDABLE Great location on Level lot o n Oute t Street m Syracu se Feat unng th s o ne owner 1970 12 x 60 Pa rkwood Mobtle H ome Includes 2 bedroom s pati O b nds appl ances ut l ty room outbu1ldmgs ca blo hook up Pav ed Street Own er relocat ng ha s REDUCED PR CE on th s Home lo HERE s A F XER UPPE R' woodwork larg e room s w th h ard w oo d fl oor s N G furnace an d large b a th w th unrqu o cla w lo ot tu b Ju s t a l e w ol tho assets olth s 2 story h ome loca ted on Eas t Ma n St Pom eroy Has Beaut ful V e w o f the Oh a R1vc r outbu.ld ng and garago $1 5 000 00 Come Check Th s One Out' P ome roy l aur el St A 2 s tory hom e w th 6 rooms Three to four b edro om s large lot 3 porc hes newer Wlrlng altrc f an some n e w er w ndows Just $20 000 00 Sa le m Cent er Co Rd I A ttl a over I 0 acres of really be au trfu l la y n g cf ea ed la nd all ttll able or cou ld be p astur e and a tw o sto ry home wnh 4 rooms and a bath down a nd 4 rooms up A 2 car g arage and two other ouobu ld ngs $46 900 00 R•c ne Apple Gro'e Dorcas Rd A 1993 Skylr ne 14 x 70 mobrle hom e w th 3 bedroom and 2 balhs Very eHc ent I v ng expen ses and mobile home ts 1n good sh ape all Sitting on a h a lf acre lo t wtlh a , 2 x 16 storage bu d ng Po meroy M ulberry Ave A 3 bedr€1am Double Tratler on a large lot Has a sh ngled rool a large I v1ng room air co ndtt1oner new c a rpet and lot s o1 storage room Also h as a bUtldtng for a ntce shop and lots of parktng space r $27 500 00 ' I Syracu s e A large 112 Acre lot w1th a ranch style house that has 3 bedrooms b1g hvlng room family room Sun Room and 2 baths Has. a 3 car detached garage wtth a One bedroom ap artment above Some fruit 1rees and acres close to new I eeway hOsp tal shopp ng clr Water gas sewer M JO n ng P necrest Nurs ng Home M1Cl09- BRICK RANCH ooateO In 3 bedrooms LA $eaullful 9 rm home w1th Addison ttemlock Sid ng 4 bedrooms 3 wllovety carpet equ1pped k tchen batl'1s 2 complete k tenens fam11y lull basement covered patiO rtn LA w/fireptace lovely catpe! anached gara~;~e 2 car bam 11044 NEW LISTING Hurry and build ng 3{4 ac mfl lake a look at th s Immaculate t~roughout Wrap a round deck 1986 dou ble w de on a lou ndaiiOn Only 3 years old 5 112 acres mil Th1S beau! ful hOme has 3 'fh s s superb country I v ng Cal 11027 58 & 62 OLIVE ST Come of 3rd G eat commerc1al bedroo m~ 2 lull baths LA DR tOr more 1nformat on 8 show ng f budd!ngs Can be sold separate k tc hen w/new carpel self clean ng oven refr~g & d shwasher U llty Ca for mfbrmahon 11036 15 Evan s He ghts room wtnew v ny! floor Lo1s ol O:onven en! comfo rtable and c:tose to town Full basement 11048 NEW LISTING Shoat Ck closet space 2 ca garage w th Crown C tyi ATIENT ON sto age She d ojDg kenne above ground pool (opt anal) Rd Garage Apt or workshOp Nice HUNTERS! 4 BR 1 bath ranch covered dec ~ 1/2 acre mil Cal nome wth 12 acres m/1 Natura PaMy 446 3884 large lOt all for only $58 000 sprmg wate r ava tab le 2 000 &1004 R o Grande corner ot gallon s1stern 2 po ches smal NEW USTING lresh on t~e meta bu ld ng & equ pment Cal mart<e1 th s 3 bedroom double ~ n ed commerc1a1 3 oH1ce rms Pany Hays 446 3884 for details storage rm UNDERGROUND wide wth 2 car garage and 13 1/2 acres call W tma 1'JINKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED 11015 STOP LOOKING THIS IS $60 000 THE HOME YOU WILL BE ROONEY VILLAGE 3 bedr oom 11052 QUALIT"f ALL BRICK PROUD TO OWNI BEAUTIFUL with arge lenced n !lack yard F(ANCH Over looking the Oh o NEW BRICK RANCH Cathedra great for the smat k1ds or pels River Lois of w ndOws m the great ce hng 3 bedrooms 2 ful l>alhs r&am for a v1ew 3 4 bedrooms 3 gas he at central mr Ia ge k tchen M1035 VInton Ave (Agent 1011 baths kitchen with cherry w th lots of cab nets sp ac e Owned Oamels) 2 BA home n disposal wa lk n c ~b l net5 full ba5ements 2 car d shwasher town Recently remodeled New garage Heavy 1nsuta11on Let me closet 2 car garage 26 )( 48 carpe t upsta rs Own h s hOme build ng wflarge workshOp area g!ve you tl'1e KEY TO cl'1eaper than you could rent I t-fl'PPINESS ThiS s very 1 063 ac m!! Cem en1 dnveway Good qu et neighborhood Prrced Buy this beaut ful home today and dfl ghlful dwell ng Call V rg ma 1o set at $43 000 move n tom o row Close to 316 6826 hosp ital and new f re eway 1)049 NEW LISTING 2 S Reduced Don t t5e sorry later that 19Sl SPLIT LEVEL WITH Mad son Ave 3 bedroom I tlat h you d an 1 grab 1h s one when you FANTASTIC VIEW th is b1 level o" 2 tots Full basement Needs had th e cha nce Call Pany Ha ys w II g ve you a I the space you 446 3884 Let me show you lh s ~a: TLC Call PaMy Hays 446 need and a mce woOded lot close beaut lui house to town call W lma for lull dela1ts 1032 HIDDEN RETREAT Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 446-680t!S LYNDA FRALEY 23 Locusl Sl PATRICIA HAYS Gallipolis Ohro 45631 11021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4{5 BA home des1gned for p est g ous 11v ng Great room w/cathedrat CBII!ng and wood burn1ng fireplace plat rm k tchen hasJmany cab nets Bo an 1stancl work area break fast nook overlooks a pond formal din ng rm 6 ac mil ca I Vlrg nla 368 6826 Just a great neat & clean place for a family Oak cabinets rn the k t roange rerr g OW wh te carpet n t.R Garden Tub & shower bath ~4x24 detached garage Above ground pool 2 AC mfl LOOK AT THE NEW LOW PRICEr OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME TO $29 000 LOTS OF LIVING SPACE 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YAF.!D LOCATED IN THE CITY LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTEDt 0488 Rogers Waterprool ng Es rabl shed 975 PROFESSIONALSERVICE IAAKESTHE DIFFERENCE • 11011 FARM WITH LOTS OF 11018 Happmess s ownmg your t995 NICE COMMERCIAL LOT own home and th s one Is priced 18 000 00 Approximately 14 55 acres more or less Cell for comp ete 1 srmg 1791 New gas 1anks one to n tJuc-. whee s rnd a tors lloo ma s etc 0 & R Auto R pley WV 304 372 3933 0 I 800 273 9329 Root ng and gutters com ne c at and resaenral mno epa s 35 years ex per ence 8&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 I ff'f .,; \:::1~ RIO GRANDE country 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 car garag1e large barn 2 small OuilraonrlS all on 17 acres m the c1ty dlstr ct Don t wet cart FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES LOTS OF TILLAB LE ACREAGE SOME WCio[iEO AREAS 3BARNS 3BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SOON I NEW ON THE MARKET Local ref erences fu r n shed Call 1614) 446 0670 Or 16141 237 Electr c Ho1s Incase d In Bumper For Van Or P ck Up 61 4 367 0240 Be tween 10 AM & 1 PM 790 • OWNER WILL DO SOME FINANCING ON THIS TRACT OF LANDI OWNER ASKING Auto Parts & Accessories 986 Hond a CR250 never aced Motor Homes exc cond S1 600 1993 Vam ah a Wa r or 350 dden very tle 1972 Prowl er Camper 22 F ! exc ccnd $2 800 30 4 675- 5815 $2 500 614 379 2220 Aft er 6 656 * LOW MAINTENANCE BR ICK RANCH ON LARGE LOT NEAR CITY 3 BEDROOMS NICE KITCHEN DINING AREA OPEN S ONTO COVERED REAR DECK BEAUTIFUL FRONT PORCH PARTIALLY FINISHED BASEMENT HAS FAMILY ROOM SNACK AREA FOURTH BEDROOM GAS FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS S EPARATE GARAGE/ WORKSHOP ACRE LAWN SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY LOOKING FOR A FIXER 1986 Jeep Cherokee •h4 Good CondiT on low M tes 614 446 96e4 Home Improvements 1989 Ford F 350 Ranger Lar at 480 eng ne au tomate c u1se 1 t stee r ng a r cond1t1oner factoty I at bed tee·se h tch dua l fue tanks I fth whee hookup excel len cond ton phone 614 698 Main Offrce 388 8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd ~ Brdwell Ohro 45614 COUNTRY! 3 Bedroom 2 batt'! ranch home w th lots of oak woodwork & cust o m made k1tcHen cabtnets Walk m close! off master bedroom Additional bu1td ng could be fmtshed mto an & garage A GOOD DEAL! $34 000 Ranch w th 3 BRs concrete drive 1 car carport newer root and vinyl replacement w ndows with n approx 5 m nutes to Gallipolis Lawn approx 46 aere #680 810 2615 -4 21 3 199 3 GMC Serr a 1 2ton VB auto ac ps matc h ng f berglass topp er low m reage exc cond 304 682 3202 446•6806 NEW LISTING! SURROUNDED BY PURE PRICE! $63 ~00 Super locetron 2847 SR 141 at Centenary 4 bedrooms 2 baths paved dnve skylights tn kitchen 1 car garage Large front porch and tot approx 4 acres lawn #778 SERVICES Ear l s Home Ma ntenance 11 nyt s1d ng oof ng e~~:rer or pant ng powe wash ng Free Est mates 614 992 4451 or 614 992-4232 1986 Ford 150 302 Automat c '1 986 Dodge Ares K stat onwag pn good t es no rust $650 ~ 1984 Chevy Celebnty stabonwag 'On good work car $600 614 7-42 1400 ~ 245 0022 379 2651 LOWERED A r 2 W1D Sho !bed 614 446 ,.--)/ '--'P'U INC. 74 2 3171 1994 Yamaha YZ250 6t-4 367 7539 After 3 PM Worhl61 4 448 1400 Real Estate General 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 414 Th rd Avenue Pr ce reduced to $49 500 ' B g restorable home n town Lots of potent at fo r the growmg fam1ly 3 4 BA s 2 bat hs Beautrlul open s ta1rway Conven en1loca11on #50 1 Motor Auto Trans m sslon Good Banety Good 16 5 T res On 8 •lug Wheels & Cargo Cage 614 ~87-,0240 Between 10 AM & 1 COMERCIAL LISTING 1;L.•r110 apt bldg w/2 unrls also Stop by or call for a quality homes in color booklet for addttional hstmgs! REALTY~ , 1986 Ch evy S 10 V 6 Auto Good Cond to n Run s G eat 4 9 000 Or g1na l M les $2 500 61 4 379 28 54 <• WOW• SUPER LOCATION• ROCKSPRINGS ROADt Wei m a ntamed ranc h home 3 bedrooms one car auached garage plus addrlronal delached garage N eal & c ean ' Wr1h lh s localron lhos lrslrng won I last long ' $57 500 #792 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONDISER ONE OF THESE #1 4 507 acres m/1 $9000 #2 4 615 acres m/ 1 10 000 #3 4 702 acres mi l 9 000 #5 4 , 90 acres mt l 5 000 #7 6 , 48 acres mt l 6 000 II$ , 0 320 acres m /1 11 000 #9 7 253 acres mi l 7 000 446- 1975 26 Foot Hoi day Vacauon Camper Good Shape Everytl'1 ng Home Improvements 386-ll353 1982 Olds Cutlass Au1omat1c ~er y Good Cond t on 2 Year Old .Pant Job S1 500 614 379 2304 '6 14 379 9885 #746 3363 1992 Yamaha Banshee E~~:cellent Cond ton S2 500 614 379 2561 Evenngs Honda TRX 125 4 wheeler good cond $ 1 200 oao 30 C. 576 home 3 bedroom s hv ng room d1mng room k !chen c omple te w /relr gerator & ra nge 30 x32 garage s1ti.Jaled at Audrey F Canaday Broker 810 1986 Ford Bronco 6 Cyl nder Au tomattc 4 WD $4 799 Johns Auto Sales 614 446 4782 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for 1hrs 1 1/2 story 25 LOCUST ST Campers & Motor Homes 790 1973 Fo d F 250 390 Automat c Colo ra do Tru ck $3 500 61 4 1982 Ford G anada PS PB 6 Cy <4mder Auto 4 Door S900 080 '6 , 4 446-0208 Real Estate General Real Estate General 1984 Chevy Blazer V 6 4:.,4 Auto Trans H ghest B dder Con tact Harold Geo ge A1 Hotze, Medea! C«tte 614 446 5347 Motorcycles ,PM #776 Mary P Floyd 446 BIG BEND 1968 SS Camaro sharp $5 50 0 675 7453 304 •1976 Ford Van W th New Starter New Exhaust Good 300 Cv In PR CED FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS 1965 W ly s 4x4 Very N ce $2,850 614-256 1093 740 720 Trucks for Sale • 1Q74 VW Bea tl es Excellent ,Condtion $2 750 614 256 10~ ca ll todayl College Avenue Vans & 4-WDs • liD 1419 JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD Add son Twp 386 acre f arm 3 ponds tobacco base 44 x 100 barn w1th c oncrete floors May cons der spll (578) Autos for Sale 1974 Dodge Four Door $350 •1979 Plymou th W ndow Van '$600 614 44&9782 1 f!IIA&.TO«' TWO LOTS IN CHESHIRE Ohro lois are 730 ~M 71 0 ST AT 124 RACINE Lo vel y 3 b ed room home w th han de af1ed hardwood tloonng Detached 2 car garage wth ov e rhead apanm e n t C a ll to see thts one bedroom s and a garage NEW ON THE MARKET and sky I ghts MUST SEE PRICED R GHT' #113 Spend th ose coo l n1 9hrs by $172 000 #104 VACANT PROPERTY 21 8 a warm fireplace n th s a cres more or less t 1s lo vely 2 story home lt has 3 JUST LISTED Ta ke a sw m located n Gall a and Jackson county bo r d e r n g L1Hie Raccoon Creek EJC ce llent hunttng ground $ 250 per L e t C heryl show thts one to you __ , 1993 Mercury Topaz Square bales RUSSELLO WOOD, BROKER'(!!} 742 3171 1 1993 Ford Musrang 4 ely auto b IQhl r ed almos t all opt10ns 25 000 m !es very good cond ron S8 000 6 14 9924111evenngs. Te al Green Hay for sal e round bales Cruse A AM /FM Cas sene Goo d Cond r on 150Dibs $15 squa e bales A lalla Autom at c $ 2/bale straw $ 1 50 bale Ed W S7 800 6 14 44 1-0235 A. f ter 5 Uanox 304 675 1487 call! om PM 12 2 .:.::._.:.::.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ( I 994 F reb rd Lo aded New Con dt on Pr ce $13200 6 1-4 446 021 9 61 4 446 31 11 Real Estate General $25 000 Hay & Grain ~..:...,.....:..:.::!...=...:.:.:.::.:._ 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD' Alumrnum s ded 1 112 story ho me hvtng room ktt c hen over s1zed detached 2 ca r garage FA eleclrrc furnace Addrlronal mobile home hook up Must cal Ied ay for an appo nlmenlt #558 located o n app o x 2 78 acres wrth s u~ room h ot 1Ub 0 S1roc1 PRICED TO SELL acre CALL TODAY Reallor #m Owned #2003 COZY MOBILE HOME INVESTMENT 1 1/2 baths new furna c e w1th a r Th s home w1ll make a great 2862 #797 more or less wnh c ounty CALL TO NEW USTING ApproJC mate y 3 water sa l e I te 12 m les hom Holz er Hosp ra SEE $14 000 #1502 ];{;;i ,' ·o"'··• ,,,i(\;1(@ Located n G een ow nsh p 1 s s ruared on 1 12 acres mo e o les s Exuavagan 3 bed oom 2 NEED MORE BRAND NEW HOME Ta' ba th anch home has a I replace BEDROOMS?? Th s one abateme nt Realto r O wned 3 bedroom 2 bath s Lo cat ed and a 2 ca ga age Th s home also has a Home B u~ e s has 4/ 5 b edroo m s 1 b ath n the c ty $52 000 #109 loca ed on o ne acre COME Wa rranry #1 15 199 1 For d Taurus SW Power Every th ngl Seal s 8 Excellen t Cond ton 614 446 3200 Arter 4 30 P. M 2 Year Old Angus Bufl 614 379 ng 19 Year'S Old 61 4 4461763 Alie 630PM more 1989 Mercurv Grand Marqu1s V 8 Automat c Loaded Excellen! Cond ton 73 000 M ~s $4 900 614 441 0 4 14 Livestock Massey Fo o H & othe s S de s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or r 800 277 3917 Cheryl Leml ey Autos for Sale t991 Dodge Sha dow 4 Door Au to mat c AC AMt FM Casseue Rear Spo ler 88 000 M les $3 800 080 614 256-6169 NEW LISTING! 33739 BUCK WILCOX ROAD $55 000 00 ov er 3 1 acres & a 1/2 slory fr ameibr ck 3 bed o om s 2 baths I v•ng roam famtly room & so much LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP Mobile home w1th 2 b edroom on one acre mil $49 900 00 630 ~eg ~~ Al le n C Wood Reallor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Realtor/Broker 446 0971 Jean ette Moore Realtor 256 1745 Trm Watson Realtor 446 2027 Patrrcra Ros s Realtor R anch home loca t ed on B ulav1lle P ke 3 bedroom cen tr al a r two large butldmgs o n prop erty Basement ca n b e ftntshed lor a 4th room 10 m nute s fro m town 2 acres Two b g salag wagons NH chop. pe & blower JD gt nder m xet all n good st'lape Other larm eqwp ment 1 sold m; canle Ed W Mat IOJ:30~ 675 1487 call from 12 12 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 LET US WORK FOR YOU 1 CALL US TODAY lA c Call pull s 0~ 1>63 1 REDUCED TO SALE New 6 pull type brush hOQ $650 3 p h1ch potato plows S15 614 843 5216 0 scount farm tracto paIS or [1J o 1988 4 Do or Shad ow t1SI 000 Miles $1 200 1992 4 Door Ply mout1'1 Sundance 70 DOD M tes Automauc $5 000 OBO 6u 256--1539 6U 256-123.1 tmo BIG -BEND REALTY, INC. wL~O~~ T!E!~R1!V: H~~~c. 71 Sp ec at f all Feeder Call Sale Thur sday Septembet 21 s1 AI 7 PM Came Accepted Sta Ar 4 PM Wednesday Also Earl y ConsfQnmem Or 60 Head OJ L m ous n X Bred & 15 Head 01 800 Pdrs Yea hng Cattle Con s gned Fo r Th s Sale Th1s W Be Are Orny N gh Fall Calf Sa el Haul ng Ava1lable 61 • 592 2322 614 698-3531 MEIGS COUNTY REALTORS: NEW USTING"" Jone s Road Hunt ngton TWP 5 rooms 3 b ath s 1 car anached garage New barn 30 Jt: 40 front porch full length ol hou se 2 pond s adjjoir1i11n£ 1housands ol hunt ng and c JO •so Dozer ROP Wrench 6 way eu u e 8044 Plus 1800 Seres Road Tracker 1 ~76 l ow M lage 1951 Case VAC w h 3 po n1 h tch 6ft mow ng mach ne 51! blaoo s ngle bonom plow 3 lur ow pow and Sh 3 pon t d s-. 304 882 2419 MUSICal Instruments Livestock Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • ATHENS LIVESTOCK S• LES 4 Horses Fer Sate For lnlorma tcn6! 4 388 8356 Real Estate General Ill rck l urn llr kcr l'h om (611) 116 OOOH Jw \1 t)( rt 1\ s<:.oclatC' 411 ! Ill r) 630 610 Farm Equipment 247 BLACKBURN REALTY Jl1 Sc11 1 Conn trumpe~ e•c cond $350 1f 21i.ara d omond cluster r ng $250 304 675 5726 Bundy II AlTo Sax Very Good Cond 1on 614 245 5820 AI ret 5 PM Days 614 44 6 4612 bt Real Estate General ~ 9655 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AKC Ba sse 1 pupp es seven w ee~s o ld rs1 shors aM wo med $110 61116673856 FA Benedum AKC Reg ste ed Chow Cno w Pupp es 8o n 7 1S 95 Papers st Sho s Wo med $250 Each Pa on s On P el"'\eS s 6 4 245 0613 Conn Trumpet $100 614 388 3506 2 male b ac'- AKC Cocke p~.;ps champ on b ood nes $ 150ea 304 937 2733 R91r 9e a to s Stove>s Washe s And Dr~e s A Recond ored And Gauran!eed $ 00 And Up WI1Delve 6146696441 Bundy II saxophone excellent coM ton used verv li!tte S350 f rm 61' 7•2 2373 T umpetlor sale S250 614 742 Bundy I Alto Sax good cond $500 304 675- 4 60 Hea\ly Duty Compute Desk W th Top Shelves P nte Sto age A. nd Keyboard Pul Ou S de D aw ers Ex ce HentCond 1on $1 50 614 388 1803 Musical Instruments AKC Reg stered Coclter Span e Puppes $ 50 6141 379 2728 TREADMILL Seas l esty e 8 0 5 HP Moto Auto lncl ne F ness Montor Ore Yea Old n Exce lent Cond on $350 Cat! 6 4 446 1537 Fr Q da rc 8 000 BTU A r CoM 1 oner 5 Montns Oto Ask ng $225 19 Color TV W r Remo e $140 614 446 0792 Alte S PM 560 Sept c Tank: Jet Aerat on Motors New & ~ebu l t Installed Call Johns JoM 614 446 4782 JET AERATION MOTORS Building Supplies 550 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gat on Up ght Ron Fvans (nte pr ses Jackson Ofllo 1 800 537 95.(8 Mov ng Sate Upho!sm eel loung e 8 Ft Long Sola Tulted 011 Wh te 6 4 446 0809 Between 5 9 P M Only _:.:..:._.:..:.__:.:..:._______ 1 E gl"il p Miscellaneous Merchandise DD-;.;,.;;,!sl.w;;a~p;"SS;;h;;:op;-,:n~o;w:-;,;;;;-,,1 H• Ett&c ency L P Or Nalu al Gas 4 New Goodyear Aad1al P2151 75R 16 MIS T1res 2 200M tes E ectr c hosp tal bed S250 f m 6t • 44 1..0149 Aftet SPM etectr c Ill char $325 1 m e:.cel 8pc Manna Srewart k ng s ze col lem cGnd 1on 304 773 5038 lee! on bedd ng mutt tlo al $75 Cab net ste eo works $50 304 675 5022 Concrete & Plast c Sepne TanKs 300 Th u 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 540 Sunday, September 17, 1995 Sunday, September 17, 1995 CHECK IT OUTil 2 Slory Fram e Home w11h I 1/ 2 bath s 3 bedrooms dtmng room famtly roo m k tch e n full ba sement O uts de woodburner (Very Eft c tent and econo m cal) Appro x 4 75 A cres full o f FR EE F re Wo od TPC water ne w 2 c ar carport c;cmc nl w alk way a; nd p a t o Som e re model ng compe ted wtl h n e wer roof wlf ng a n d p lum b ng Garden ar ea a httfe TLC tht s coul d be a Real y et a Cou n try Beautyn Cl os e to town Feel ng ASK ING $33 500 00 Owner re toca t ng and Ready to Se ll Thr s Hom e Has It Alii Lo cated 1n Pom eroy! ln a good ne ghborhood on a paved S t ee t lt has 3 5 bedrooms 2 bath s k !chen hvmg room dlntng room and lam1ly room Ha s olectn c 8 B and wood heat featu res a deck patiO hreplac e applian ces 2 car garag e wtth a workshop over top The Owner Re ally Wanls To Sell And He Has REDUCED THE PRICEII CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONE I NEW LISTING 1 1/2 S1ory Frame Hom e located on Salem Sl ~ sR 124 tn Rutland Home conta ns 3 bedroom s storage area Home ne ed s some repa r S tuat ed on large level lot wrth Flowers and FrUit Trees ASK ING $20 500 MAKE AN OFFER" ' MAKE AN OFFER S1ory and Hal l Hom e Loc ated n Ra ctn c 3 to Country Ch arm lntcnor Ia ge fr ont c rcutar se t! ng P.orch an d garden sp ace Could 5 b ed rooms ea r n K tchen g arage shod be a Cla .. s c Home ASKIN G $30 000 00 OWN ER WANTS TO SEL L' NEW L MA ROAD RUTLAND Cuw 0 dr.r I 1/2 Storv H omo w th 0 nale w oodwork Ha rdwood Car pet Floonng Wood burn ng F rc Place Cen t~al A rfHeat Pump 7 rooms 4 bedroom s appl anccs all c space n cc level yard a nd garden area on rh s 2 9+ Acr es Al so rncludes a 1969 Holly Park Mobile Home ASKING $36 900 DO CO ME SEE THIS ONE PEARL STR EET MIDDLEPORT 1992 Modula r Home on Double Co rner Lot wtlh a beau t ful V1ew ol the Oh a A ver I 6 Rooms 2 b a th s 3 bedrooms. Level lot Land scaped New Lcnnc JC H P IC A N ce P ace AS KIN G $61 900 00 LET US BE YOUR HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CONNECTIONIIt LET US HOOK YOU UP TO A BUYER/ SELLER TODAY"' WE NEED LISTINGS' ' M dd e port 7th Ave A 2 s tory home With beautrful h ardwoo d floors and f an c y open woodwork between I v ng ro om and 1am11y r oom Fo ur rooms down statr s and 3 b e droo m s and bath up sta rs $39 000 00 J ust out s de S yracu se on St at a Route 124 A 19 93 K entuck an Mobtl e home th at s we ll n sulated that h.as 1 112 bath s 2 Br Ac & equrpped k 1chen Has approx 21 a 2 story b ar n o r s to rag e butld1ng nver v1ew and may have some lrm ber $45 000 00 Mrddlepon S Thrr d a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 balh 2 s1ory homo w th lamr ly room p e w er sh 1ng le$ and f tre place w tt h bu c k stove 1n s de Rulland New L ma Rd A I 112 slory home wrlh 3 bedroom en closed ba c k por ch full basement al so a log home 1h81 s not I n shed A large 101 $30 000 00 B eech St M1ddlep o t An a1fordable 3 bedroom ranch ho me w1t h an equ pped k tc h en and he at pump Has ch am I nk f enced back y a rd w lh B x 1 0 outb u1ldtng $39 000 00 D ex ter Have you always wanted t o m a nag e a httle country st ore? W e have JUSt the one Approx 32 x 30 DOTTIE TURNER Braker .............. 992 BRENDA JEFFERS ..... .............. ............... ...... 992 JERRY SPRADLING (304} 882 CHARMELE SPRADLING (304} 882 OFFICE 992 5692 3056 3498 3498 2886 I �• Sunday, September 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pfeasant, WV in energy waste and possible inter· GALLIPOLIS - Rather than waiting for cold weather to bit nal damage . Filters can be purchased at local hardware stores or before discovering your furnace is from a service representative. in ill repair, Steve Yates of Yates 3) Visually inspect the blower Heating and Cooling, Rio Grande, compartment .before each heating recommends you lake steps now to . Usc a vacuum to remove season insure your borne' s beating system any dirt or dust, which can result in remain healthy this winter. improP,er performance and low"Proper care of furnaces and efficiency operation. beat pumps can keep a unit running 4) Check the area surrounding efficiently throughout the winter the furnace for materials that could and help avoid cosdy repairs," said easily bum. Remove boxes, lumYates. "Operating a furnace while ber , rag s, furniture, papers, etc . dirty can result in an unnecessary This is a nrc !Iazard! loss of efficiency and can damage 5) Occasionally check the chimthe system. Approximately· 38 milney and nue pipe connections for lion gas furnaces are currently operating in U.S . homes and most tighmess. blockages or loose connections . If you think it needs are only 66% efficient . It's not uncommoo for utility bills on these clearoed or repaired. call your serJess effiCient systems to cost up to vice representative. 6) Set the •hermostat on $730 annually. ConsUJllers generally don't realize they play a vital "HEAT" and move the selling role in making sure their beating above room temperature. Listen to systems operate at peak perfor- the furnace for any unusual sounds mances to maximize borne comfort and call your service representative if you suspect problems. and money savings." 7) Check into low-cos~ prevenAlthough it's best if a qualifoed service technician handles major tative maintenance agreements . maintenance tasks on your furnace Most contractors, such as indepenor beat pump, Yates says there are dent Lennox dealerships, offer a few procedures you can do at the some type of "planned service" beginning of each beating season to agreements guaranteeing regularly scheduled, year-round equipment ensure a more comfortable winter. · I) BEFORE PERFORMING maintenarice. "These agreements make sense ANY MAINTENANCE. BE SURE TO TIJRN OFF TilE POWER TO for homeowners who want to TilE UNIT AND WAIT FOR THE ensure they receive priority service should an emergency occur," said BLOWER TO STOP. Yates . "In essence, they're pur2) Always begin. each new heating season with a clean filter in the chasing piece of mind, while maximizing their equipment's perforfurnace and check filters monthly mance, product life and energythroughout the winter. Dirty fillers should be replaced or cleaned . efficiency. And that allows consumer to save money." immediately to prevent equipment from working harder, which results HONORED • Carman Mayo, a Gallia County native, received .. Associate of the Quarter'' award rrom National City Bank of Columbus recent· ly. Carman Is M graduate of North GaiUa Hlgh School, Ohio Stale University and an Ohio Valley Bank 4-H scholar. ' I a . Computer makers.~~ntinued , making them as user-friendly as the Macintosh. Pollee Prowl Cyberspace's Sleazy Swamps . Federal agents seized at least a dozen people in a lTusade against child pornography lraiTicked via on.line computer links. A two-year probe of cyberspace smut transmit· ted through America Online Inc. and other services led to raids of more than 120 homes and offices. largely oo lhe East Coasl . America Online, the nation's most popular on-line service. with more than 3.5 million users, cooperaled in the probe. It was the second major crackdown on computer-assisted crime in a week. Earlier, Secret Service agents arrested at least six backers via a sting operation to catch ' peddlers of stolen cellular telephone codes who were trying to sell them through a computer bulletin board. No Yen to Play This Game: Japanese Landlord Quits Rocke· . feller Center The most prestigious address in America requires a lot of upkeep. That might sound obvious, but it A sense of. from D-1 only became clear to the owner after years of heavy rental losses and a four-month odyssey through bankruptcy court. Milsubishi Estate Co., a big Japanese property company that acquired 80 percenl of Manhaltan's Rockefeller Center during Japan's U.S. investment binge in the 1980s, abruptly surrendered the keys to the property's biggest creditor, · calling the price of keeping lhcm too onerous. The move by Mitsubishi partly reflected the painful humility felt by other big Japanese investors in America, who have lost billions in ill-fated ventures ranging from golf cou!lics to lloll ywood studios. It also incited a scramble among big American investors with designs on the An Deco array of 12 buildings, borne to Radio City Music Hall, a world-famous skating rink. the Fashion Cafe and hundreds of shops and offices. The main contenders were a troika led by real estate magnate Sam Zell, Walt Disney & Co. and General Electric Co.'s NBC broadcasting subsidiary, vs . a group led by the Goldman, Sachs & Co. investment bank. POMEROY • Obio Valley Publishi~t announces the addition of Tom Hunter to its eaitorial staff. Hunter will be a general assignment reporter for The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Hunter, a Meigs County native, is a 199 I graduate of Eastern High School. He bas attended Ohio University, and Washington State Community College. Hunter was a contributing sports reporter and photogmpher for the Daily Sentinel and Sunday TimesSentinel from 1990-1994.1Iunter's work has also appeared in the Marietta Tunes. Business briefs ............ Fun for the ~ -whole family! IIAQUlCII. HOLIDAY" POOLS. INC. )UST fiititiVED 1987 GMC 1992 WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. oilseed production for 1995-96 is expected to be 7. 7 percenl lower than last year, according to a new forecast by Agriculture Department economists, who put this year's total at 73.2 million tons. The soybean crop forecast of 62.2 million tons is larger than last year's crop, offsetting smaller peanut and cottonseed crops. Se;15on-average soybean prices are $5.50 to $6.50 per bushel, the same as lase month. And soybean meal prices are unchanged at $165 to $195 per sbon ton. Soybean oil prices also are the same at 24.5 to 29 cents per pound. CINCINNATI (AP) An appeals coun has scheduled a hearing Monday on an auempt by the publisher of Business Week to overturn a judge's order that forced the magazine to pull an article on a corporate legal baule. U.S. Districl Judge John Feikens barred Business Week from publishing information obtained from sealed coun documents in a S195 million lawsuit by Procter & Gamble Co. against Bankers Trust Co. The magazine is challenging the order on First Amendment grounds. WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Agriculture Department says marketing allotments for domestic sugar will not be necessary during the first quarter of the next fiscal year. In declining to set allotments, Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman said that both sugar producers and consumers will benefit from "the free now of U.S. sugar in the domestic marketplace." Hill attends conference Hin bean! inspirational speaken; and attended leadership workshops that focused on working with people or different personalities and sharpening interpersonal skills. Tbe group also toured Buckhead Beef, a Certified Angus Beef distributor, and a Certified Angus Beef licensed retail grocery store in the Atlanta area. BIDWELL -Sarah Hill, Bidwell, was one of 87 young Angus enthusiasts who attended the third annual LEAD (Leadelli Engaged in Angus Development) Conference held August 5-8 by the National Junior Angus Association. Junior Angus members from 31 states were on hand for the four-day event in Athens, Ga This car has it all. Leather interior, pwr. sunroof, steering wheel, touch controls, Pwr. seats on both sides. everyone benefits in the end. Congratulations, and keep up the good work. (Michael. Kaufman is a Farm Service Agency trainee.) SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-2532 6~5·2780 Point Pleasant \ Rainfall dampens '95 river festival By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Tbe Middlepon River Festival didn't come off as officials bad planned Saturday, as bad weather hampered the event for the second consecutive year. A decision to cancel all of Sat· urday's festival activi.ties carne before noon Saturday, according to Tom Dooley of the Middlepon Community Association festival• commiuee. Tbe inclement weather did not have the chance to affect everything, however, as the annual queen' s contest was held indoors QUEEN CROWNED - Crystal Holsinger, left, chosen the at Dooley's home Saturday. 1995 Middleport River Festival queen, was crowned Saturday Seven teenagers competing for afternoon by JC}C}4's 'lueen, Melissa Dempsey. the title of River Festival queen were judged by out-of-town daughter of Daphne Young of runnerup. Fink, 16, is the daughjudges on poise and personality. ter of Roger and Deborah Chcster. Crystal Holsinger was named the Stacy Stewart, a Meigs High Dingey, and Danny and Donna 1995 River Festival queen. School junior, was named MISS Fink. Holsinger, a junior cosmetoloCongeniality. Stewart, 16, is the Other participants were gy student at Meigs High School, daughter of Benny and Donna Sammi Sisson, 17, daughter of succeeds Eastern High School , Spears, and Kelly Stewart. Ernie and Joyce Sisson, Syrasenior Melissa Dempsey as Anna Fink, a Meigs Higl) cuse; Jeanie Newell, 17, daughter queen. Holsinger, 16, is the · S'chool junior, was named first of Elmer and Darlene Newell, McARTHUR (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union, which recently asked Vinton County Commissioners to remove a cross from the roof of the county courthouse, is trying to identify Ohio counties that have erected monuments bearing the Ten Commandments on government property. Before it sues, ACLU attorneys write leiters urging officials to remove offending religious symbols from public property. The Vinton County cross and other religious symbols violate the First Amendment to the Constitu. tion. according to the ACLU, which has a long list of court decisions to back it up. The First Amendment prohibits government from establishing a religion. "Unlike many countries, there's no official religion in this country. CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE STATES POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE I Pomeroy merchants note work on project FESTIVAL COURT- The 1'}'}5 Middleport River Festival queen's court Included, seated, Queen Crystal Holsinger, and back, from left, Miss Congeniality Stacy Stewart and first run· nerup Anna Fink. Pomeroy; Crystal Barnett, 16, daughter of Maria Walding, Racine; and Rachell Davidson, 15, daughter of Nancy Pcnit, Pomeroy. · Singer Kim Batey went on with her show, as scheduled, enterlaining lhose who stayed lhrough the rain with a blend of country music favorites. Dooley said that there are no plans to reschedule the I 995. River Festival. P.lans for the 1996 festival are incomplete, with the hope that good weatbcr will be av'Jilable for next year's event. parade to be held Thursday, Oct. 5. The theme of the parade will be "Days Gone By" and participants are encouraged-to submit entries depicting the time period between 1850.and 1960. "Any old-time items and cos- stemwbeelers 'were first made in tumes can be entered," said Judy the 1850s and phased out in I he Williams, chairwoman of the I 930s," she said. "They were actuchamber's tourism committee. "Titink 'Roaring Twenties,' Victo- ally used through the I 950s. Thererian Era, the Fifties, pre- I 920s and ' fore we can allow anythin~ in lhe parade (dating to) pre- 1960.' pre-1900." Williams said people wanting to "Through research we found enter the parade can call her at 992- All religions are considered to be equal," said Bill Sale.~. a staff attorney for the ACLU' s Ohio chapter. Saks said the ACLU also is looking into a sign on municipal land in Wellsville, in southeastern Ohio, that proclaims Je.~us Lord of the town. "I think Wellsville is worse," Saks said. "The cross is a symbol of Cbistianity, 'but saying 'Jesus is Lord' is a more explicit endorsement of Christianity.'' Vinton County Commissioners initiillly indicated they would comply with the ACLU's request, but officials now say they may fight it. The cross, which sits on the counhouse in McAnhur, about 60 · miles southeast of Columbus, is believed to have been erected in the early 1950s. Some say it honors fallen soldiers; others maintain it is a memorial to several prominent 1 5182 or 992-5866, or lhe chamber office at 992-5005. In the event of rain dale will be Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. One even! guaranteed to warm up cool October days is the annual Chili Cook Off. set for Oct. 7 s~m­ (Continued on Page 3) The Pomeroy Merchants Association met recently to discuss the ongoing downtown revitalization project. Dianna Lawson and Mike Stroth reported that bids for the promenade project were to have beeen received by Friday, Sept. 15. Money is available for businesses who have already completed their projects. The association also discussed advertising for their group. Todd Young, a representative from Radio Concepts USA, discussed image advertising for small communities. He expressed the · importance of music wilh jingles to prQmote small communilie.,. Kalhy Malcsick of WMPO has worked with Young on two proposals for mdio advertising packages. After their presentation, the associalien decided to have Association President Jim Anderson contact other members of the association about their feelings on the proposals. Bob Atwood of The Daily Sentinel also spoke to the group about its advertising in conjunction will! the upcoming Slcrnwhccl Weekend. In other matters, Anderson reported the association received a thank-you note from the Meigs Counly Chamber of Commerce for · its donation. Anderson atso noted the success of the three work sessions held to re-mulch the area by the parking lot. George Wright said there was a need for one additional session to complete the project. (Continued on Page 3) families: During the commissioners' meeting last week, about 200 people crowded into the cburthouse lobby to protest removing the cross. Commissioner Joseph While said the panel is looking al options to keep the cross visible. "We're looking at all the options to see if I here's a way to satisfy the ACLU and the religious people of the counly and still keep . lhe commissioners out of jail," While said. . He said he has contacted the American Center for Law and Jus tice in Virginia, and an auorney who is researching lhe issue . "If there's no way we can keep the cross up, then we'll take it down," White said. "Bul if there is a way to keep it, we will fighl for it. •. Manufacturer to open Mason County site . RACK DEER BLOCKS ...................................s599 ' . ginia. "If you lose this battle, the state will start lo look like lhe rest of the Kosunayer, who opposes both projects, was fired earlier this year after country and the reSI of the country is gelling uglier every day." · Gov. Gaston Caperton, and Sens. Robert C. Byrd and Jay Rockefeller, BoU1 Mayes and McKinley said they do not believe Parsons & Whineboth D-W .Va., complained about him . more, parent company of Apple Grove Pulp and Paper, is anti-union as "You are making the proponents of the pulp mill in West Virginia and some union officials in West Virginia believe. in Washington very uncomfortable," Kostmayer said. "The temperature is Mayes said when Ken GO<Ward, Parsons & Whittemore CEO, visited getting too hot for them." Mason County, he said he didn't care whether the people who built the Kostmayer and other environmentalisls say the mill would release plant were union or non-union, as long as lhey knew what they were dioxin into the Ohio River. State environmental officials say the mill doing. Mayes said he fell it was time to trust Parsons & Whittemore to do would be prohibited from doing so. what they say they are going to do. Kosunayer !old the small crowd, estimaled at more than I 00 people, Mayes, a union carpenter, said be bas had liiUe work lhis year, earning not to worry about the low turnout. only $5,900 for two months' work. "It wasn't a majority when the war in southeast Asia was stopped. It Diane Bady, llirector of the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition \vasnUt a majority in the civil rightS movement. It wasn't a majority when (OVEC), sponsors of the fund-miser, said she doesn't think the pulp mill women won the right to vote.• he said. "It was a small minority of hard- . is a long-lenn jobs solution. 1 working dedicaled Americans. · ACLU targeting more religious symbols NU TWIST BARBED WIRE lSY, Gauge •••• S19 1519 Kanawha Street 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 coni& A Multimedia Inc. ·Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 18, 1995 From AP, Starr Reports HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Opponents of. the Apple Grove pulp mill staged a gathering in Riller Park Sunday called "Pulpstock '95," an event intended to raise funds for their cause. What the proteSters did not count on however, was protesters protesting their protest. Confused yet? Two Mason County men, Larry Mayes and Ben McKinley, out-ofwork union employees, parked their pickup truck outside the amphitheater with signs inviting the pulp mill to Mason County and suggesting the outof-state environmentalists go borne. Inside, a fonner Environmental Protection Agency official predicted two major development projects in West Virginia will never be complet- wheel Festival in Pomeroy, set for Oct 5-7. This year, in conjunction with the event the Meigs County Cham· ber of Commerce is promoting a Local trade in with RS Package, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air cond and custom wheels. . Low tonight In SOs, clear. but fog early ln th~ morning . Tuosday, sunny. Highs In tho 70.. Pro-mill backers protest 'Pulpstock' talk Plans are underway for events as 99 . Vol. 46, NO. 99 Copyright1995 part of the annual Big Bend Stem- This little car is showroom condition with • Herb Smith 884807 Activities planned for annual Sternwheel Festival -ON&AUNOW- ~ SOUTHERN Kicker: ' ;:.ontlnued from D-1 demonstrates community pride. Everyone can contribute in some way to the enhancement of Gallia County. When neighbors work together in cooperation for the bettennent of the community, PageS " N ANY SPA WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm ' INSTOCIC.. LARGE prices for rice should be higher this! . 2973 Piedmont Rd., HuntlngMn (3114' ';:S-4788 . year than last, pushed up by fore-; ... Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30-2 casts for a smaller U.S. crop and i;o.·< record world import demand, the • · ·· Agriculture Department says. · . The U.S ~ rice crop this year is expected to be about 8 percent lower than last year. For the year that began in August. the U.S. rice crop is projected to be 5.9 million .tons, milled. World import demand is seen Nice locally growing by 16 percent this year to owned truck with a record 18.7 million tons, milled. 350 VB engine. According to projections, the Auto trans with overdrive, air largest buyers will be Indonesia, condilioning. lilt, 2.2 million tons, and China, 2 mil· cruise, and only lion tOns. Thailand is expected to 60.658 miles. be the world's largest exporter, shipping 5.5 million tons, followed by the United States, at 3.1 million tons. Nice little car The 1995-96 season average farm price range is projected to be berween $6.75 and $7.75 per hunair mlnrlitinrlinn dredweight, compared with last power steering, · season's $6.74. AMIFM stereo. NEW YORK (AP) - Officials of Time Warner Inc. and Turner Broadcasting System Inc. are hopeful they will be able to submit Time Warner's proposal for buying the cable network owner to their boards early next week. . . Cable mogul John Malone, who controls a big Turner . stake, appeared to be satisfied with the terms of the deal after two weeks · of tough negotiations aimed at get- · ling his support, sources close to the deal said Friday. They cautioned, however, that nothing had been signed. . 1089 Super Lotto: 5-13-19-34-36-41 Peter Kosbnayer, a fonner regional director for the agency, said citizen pressure will (orce officials to scmp plans for a proposed pulp mill in Mason County and the Corridor H highway in nonh-central West Vir- ~SIILAY OVP news $taff Pick 3: 260 Pick 4: ~ SPEf;l.lL DISCOUN1S Remember, safety comes Hunter joins first at harvest time increasingly merge together. Through Ohio Farm Bureau's Advisory Council program, it was suggested that driver education cL1sses need video that speciftcally details the particular hazards of driving on iural roads. So the Ohio Department of Public Safety in cooperation with Ohio Farm Bureau developed. "Sharing tbe Road with Slow Moving Vehicles." The video tells the story of three teenagers, a truck driver and a farmer who meet at a diner while waiting for an accident to clear on the highway. Each learns why it is important to unde!litand the othe!li' . perspective while dri~ing in ruml areas. Statewide, more than 800 videos will be distributed free .to high -school and commercial driver education classes. Safe driving is something we can never be reminded of too much. We hope that with these 800 videos and 90 .billboards the · reminder will be that much more visible . and that much more effective in preventing accidents. (Kim Harless ls area organlzalion director for the •'arm Bureau.) week by the Food Agricultural mer, R-N.J ., that reduces subsidies Policy Research Institute, based at and gradually ends acreage controls the University of Missouri and would cut farm income and limit production. the Minnesota Group Iowa State Urtiversity. The institute projecled that study said. It criticized Roberts' proposal income would average $45 billion under Roberts' proposal - about for basing payments on past pay· $I billion a year less than if no cuts ments rather than past eligibility. or farm program changes were As a resul~ wheat growers would made . It did forecast that income get 28 percent of the payments would begin to rise after seven although wheat represents just 18 years, reaching $53.6 billion in percent of the value of crops pro· 2004, as the overhaul of farm pro- duced. gramstookbold. . Roberts ' bill is HR2195, That study used outdated eco- .. cochran's measure is Sll55 and nomic projections that did not the Schumer-Zimmer bill is reflect the current crop shortages HR2010 . and high expected prices, contended John A. Schnittker a noted farni WASHINGTON (AP) - A economist and fanner Agriculture Republican lawmaker from WisDepartment official who was co- consin wants to end the federal aulhor of the Minnesota Group dairy program and the fee that pro· report. ducers pay tO!fUR it. His report also raised the total Rep. Tom Petri said the current acreage planted to as high as 266 prog'ram "creates artificial million acres planted to the major demand" and reduces supply while crops, compared with 255 million purporting to support the price in the institute study. farmc!li get for their milk. A proposal by Sen . Thad Petri is proposing legislation Cochran, R-Miss ., that retains that would end federal price supmany currenl programs would ports over five years. Multi-state result in lower income if the same federal marketing orders that regu· budget cuts were included. late the movement of milk would Cochran's plan calls for about half be repealed Jan. I. I 996. the spending cuts sought by Lugar The measure has been eodorsed and Roberts. by the International Dairy Foods A rival plan by Reps. Charles Association, which represents milk. Schumer, D-N:Y .. and Dick Zim- cheese and ice cream processors. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sepa· rate farm bill proposals by tbe, cbairman of the House and Senate At!riculture commiuees would result in healthy farm income, according to a swdy commissioned by a farmland coosertation group. The artalysis by the Minnesota Group of economic consultants said net farm income would rise to $50, billion in the year 2000 lDider the "Freedom to Fann" bill by Rep. Pat Roberts. R-Kan .. chairman of the House Agricult~re Committee. A proposal by Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Agritulture Committee, would produce similar results, the economists said in the repon released Monday by the American Farmland Trust. Both proposals would cut farm' payments by $13 .4 billion over seven years to meet the balanced budget target set by Congress . Roberts' proposal would wipe out most major crop programs in return for a guaranteed payment to farmers that would decline over seven years. Lugar's plan, not yet in bill fonn, would cut spending by dropping expon subsidies and the target price used to detennine subsidies for corn and other feed grains, cotton, rice and wheal Tbe income projection is higher than one in an analysis released last Smaller •• nee crop forecast TOM HUNTER Dy KIM HARLESS · . GALLIPOLIS- Harvest time is upon us, so that means it's time for your annual reminder to be especially careful when driving on rural roads. Tbe usual reminder cou1es in the form of just what you arc reading - a newspaper article . But this year, Farm Bureau hopes to make the reminder even more visible. Keep an eye out (just one eye, teep the other on the road) for billboards with a slow moving vehicle (SMV) e10blem on them . The, bill· boards serve as a reminder that when you see an SMV emblem on the back of equipment on the ·road: . slowdown, don't drive too close, only pass when it's legal' and be patient. . The billboards are being sponsored by the Local County Farm Bureau, Nationwide Insurance and Ohio Farm Bureau. Over 90 billboards distributed in 65 counties will be toweringover Ohio roadways this fall. • Driving on rural roads 9bviously takes some special considerations. Teaching new ·drivers this is becoming more and more impor· tant as rural and urban areas Braves sweep Reds Proposals would raise -iuuJ farm income Hints for keeping a heating system healthy this winter Ohio Lottery Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis 614 446-3672 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Gov. Gaston Caperton today announced that St. Louis Cold Drawn Inc., which manufactures steel products used in the automotive industry, will build a new production facility in Mason County, creating as many as 50 jobs. Capertton was to formally make the announcement in a 1:30 p.m. ceremony today at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Construction on the $5 million finishing plant, to be named West Virginia Cold Drawn, is scheduled to begin in late fall. "TI1is is a top-of-the-line opera- tion - a quality automotive parts manufacturer - in which I am proud to say is the best place anywhere," Caperton said. "Automotive suppliers from all over the world are discovering West Virginia's strategic location and available work foroe." St. Louis Cold 'Dmwn manufactures steel bars used in a variety of automotive applicalions, such as shock absorbers, struiS, axles, pistons and electric motor shafts . Major customers include General Motors, Gabriel Ride Control, Emerson Electric, Delco, M ouroe, and the Dana Corp. "This is great news for Mason County," said Jqbn Mu's grave, director of the Mason County Development Authority. "It is gratifying to see our effons fall into place. We recognize the suppon of the governor, the West Virginia Development Office, the Mason County Commission, and the local community in helping to bring this project to the area." St. Louis Cold Drawn ln(i. is a 23-year-old family business, employing more than I 00 workers at locations in Missouri, Tennessee, and Oklahoma. The company is also an exporter of steel. SHS PROM CANDIDATES- One of the young ladles shown here will be crowned JC}C}S Southern High School Homocomlng Queen Friday during halftime a( SUS's homecoming game against the Hannan Wildcats. Candidates are, back row, from left, Jyl Matthews, daughter of Charlie and .Rila Mathew• or Racine; Samml Sisson, daughter of Ernie and Joyce Sisson of Syracuse; Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins of Racine; Jonna Manuel, daughter of John and Megan Manuel of Racine; and Kim Cornell, daughter of Bill and Patsy Cornell of SyraciL'ie. Attendants are, front row, from left, freshman Jody Hupp, daughter of Steven and Laura Hupp of Racine; sophomore Jayme Miller, daughter of James and Denise Miller or Portland; and junior Amber Thomas, daughter of Jim and Darla Thoma• of Syracuse. ' � 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 17, 1995 jones tucker