http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ee04a87ba5f4459c56d7a09492626448.pdf 3322bd411d4ee0c78ddbc1b73d7b0a47 PDF Text Text -- ,_ '1!. '• • ';' • "· ·\'-,."· ' ·" ' ... ·- <of' .... . ~. jO • • , •,H " .. ' ' I' ' 0 • <\ Along th e Rtver ~-· ; --- ·- .. ' l ' i ~'• H' . . ~-.- ··:•" r-1 . ,.. . '• . S1.00 High school football results ghoulish fun: Halloween tricks & treats Senate OK~ GOP budget. Featured on page C-1 High ; 50s Low: 40s Details on Page A2 Mild west winds forecast Page As • tmts A Mullimedia Inc .. Newspaper Mtddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- October 29, 1995 Ohio lawmakers continue penny-pinching tradition ~ Ranks second in frugality... Page lWen~ - 995 Hunting Edition Meigs, Mason, Gallla Counties, Oct. 27, 1995 Set Yoor ·Sights On A New Ford Truck••• By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Ohio drivers now have an additional piece ofpaperthey musl carry with !hem at all times: one showing proof of tinancial responsibilily. Ohio's new Financial Responsibility law took effect on Ocl. 201h, and requires molorists 10 mainlain proof of financial responsibility in respecl 10 vehicles owned or driven, accord· ing lo information from !he Ohio Deparunen1 of Public'Safety. Bob Beegle of !he Meigs County Sheriffs Depnrtmer\1 saldihal alihough !he law doesn't require you lo have insurance, most driver's do comply with !he Jaw lhrough purchase of all. auto Jiabilily insurance policy. Re · cent changes in !he FR law have in· creased !he penalties for those found in violation. and now. there are more ways of gelling caughl if you're nol abiding by the Jaw . ' Ways to show proof of financial responsibilily include: • Auto Insurance Policy. . Insurance ID card. provided by 1he insurance company or agent . • Surely bond of $30.000, issued by a surely company. • Bureau of Motor Vehicles bond. secured by real estate wilhequityofal leaS! $60.000. • Certificale issued by the Bureau of Mo10r Vehicles. indicating !hat $30,000 in money or government bonds is on deposil wilh !he slate tfeasurcr. •Certificate ofself-insumnce. avail· able to companies or pers.ons owning alleasl 26 vehicles. Continued on page A2 3-mill operating levy: County schools hope to keep ahead of rising costs By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Keep· ing ahead of !he rising cos! of educalion is the hope be· hind a 3-mill operaling levy !he Gallia Counly Local School Dislricl is lrying 10 gel approved by voters nexl month. The levy, expected to gen· erate an addilional $1 mil· lion 10 buy books and sup· . plies -~r sludents, w,tll appear on the Nov . 7 ballol along with a 3.9-mill bond issue for conslruction of a IDENTIFYING THE SITE - Gailla County Local Board of Education Vice prpposed cenlralized high President Roger Burke worked on a sign along Slate Route 850 erecled Friday school. the iilte of the proposed new high school. The school district is demarklng White the district wassUC· seeking passage ofa 3.9-mlll bond Issue and a 3-mlll operating levy on the Nov. cessful in, passing a 3.75- 7 ballot. " mill levy in 1990, !he dislrict still had 10 lorn lo !he slate loan fund 10 keep its doors Dec. 3 t after serving a single lerm. said he believes the adminislration will "have to begin to think aboul some open . . Loans Galli a Local received at the lime were paid off kind of reduclion if we doni getlhe money in ." If the levy fails, !he board may be considenng the las! June, and wilh ils currenl debl·free stalus, officials fell !he time was appropriate lo ask !he volers for possibilily of culbacks eilher lale !his year or in early addilional assislance. explained Roger Burke. vice pres i- I996, he added. "If I was srill on the board. I feel it would be beuer lo dem of the board of education. lake a good hard look al where we'll be nexl year," Burke " JnOalion , as the years have gone by. has jus! eaten said . "We wouldn 'tlike to go into the loan fund again ." inlo our funding," Burke said. "The money would be for Going to the voters for addilional millage is a scenario books and supplies." played ou1 every year in most of Ohio's 612 school He added that periodic financi al analyses by !he slale district s. Burke explained. and whi le Gallia Local's fo . Departmenl of Educalion has shown lhm Gallia Local nancial problem s arose from unique circumstances, pul· musl genemte additional revenue. or otherw ise relum to ling a levy on !he ballol is not unusual. he added. the loan fund and implcmcnl furl her reducl ions in staff Until 1985 !he di strict rece ived full lax revenue from a nd services. !he counly·s lwo power planls, but legislation approved One nftheconditionsofobtaining state loans was that that year specitical ly large ted Gall ia County. removed 30 Gall. .neal had 10 develop a reduclion plan. which in percent of the valuation and redistnbuted it to counlie.s pan ted 10 !he <onsolidalion of its four secondary wi1h111the uti lilies' dislribution gnd. buildings into River Valley High School. Continued on page A2 Burke. who will he slepping down from the board Convict in double slaying returns to court for hearing ' By JIM FREEMAN ' Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - One oflwo convicted murderers serving time from a Feb. 8, 199 t, double murder near Portland was back in Meigs County Friday morning for a hearing before the same three-judge panel that earlier senlenced him lo life in prison. Fred Drennen was 30-years·old on March t, 1993, when he was sentenced in !he shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halley. 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. Halley. bolh of Gallipolis. Drennen and William D. Lemaslers II had planned 10 rob !he elder Halley afler luring him 10 a rem01e Meigs County loca· tion under !he proposition of making a drug deal. Instead. the two murdered the man and his son and hid the bodies in lwo separate lol'ations afler the robbery allempl went awry. Drennen pleaded guilly to three charges of aggravated murder and was sentenced to life in prison with !he poss ibilily of parole in 20 years. In exchange, he lestified as slale's witness during Lemasters' trial in May. 1993 . Lemasters was subsequently found guilty and is currently serving a 93-yearsenlence. . Fred Dre•nru!n Armed wilh a new auorney, James Dunn : (During 1993 murder frisl) ofMarieua. Drennen is now seeking a post~ conviction relief fromjudgmenl and alleges he was misguided inlo confessing by his original auomey Michael Westfall of Alhens. : The three judge panel consisling of M~igs Counly Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, retired Perry Counly Judge Robert G. Tague and Morgan County Judge Dan W. Favreau agreed to hold a hearing concerning the mailer i( Dunn files a new pel ilion bringing up conslitulional issues . · During questioning by the judges, Drennen said he is contenl so far with Dunn's representation. : Meanwhile, the judges chaslised Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John ~· Lentes, found him in contempl of court and fined him $50 for failing to follow the court's order and statute to respond 10 Drennen's earlier motions for · Continued on p•ge A2 ,. • Strickland declares intention to regain Sixth District seat ' Iota! . WASHINGTON - II has become " If yo u want to call me a cheap· •omething of a tradition: Ohio's new· skate , !hat's OK." said Chabol. comers in Congress handle their money " We' re being efticienl and respon~ery. very cautiously. Ohlo'a second-lowest office expenH was wilh the taxpayers money." sive · AI leas! al firs!. logged by Frank Cremeans, who apent During !he tirsl half of 1995. Chabol Once again !his year. freshmen are be· $293,oo0 during hla first hllf·y.-r In Conabout $291 ,000 on mai I. staff spenl ing frugal. keeping a lid on expenses and greaa. That waa $40,000 t" 1gher than prade. and office expenses. down fro m avoiding mass mailings. ceaaor Ted Strickland apent during hla flrat Mann' s $379,000during the first half · Tops among them during the firs! half alx month& In oftlce, but $19,000 leaa then of 1994 . of 1995 were Republican Reps .. Sieve Strickland spent from January to July 1994. A year before !hal, when Mann was Chabol and Frank Cremeans. !he new kid on I he Hill , his firsl · half spending was $289.000, almost idcnlical II couldn'l have been easy: they look over in January from Democrals David Mann and Ted Striokland. bolh of whom took pride in their lighltisled ways. to Chabot 's because it included no newslellers, questionnaires or other Bul Mann did mass mailings in !he tirst half of 1994. so Chabot. his lsi unsolicited mail drops. Congressional Districl ·successor, easily tallied a 23 percenl lower spending Continued on page A2 Law requires drivers prove financial responsibility Vol. 30, No. 38 GA LLIPOLI S - Fonner U.S . Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Lucasvill e, fom1all y announced hi s intention here Saturday to see k h1s party's nominaliun to run for the House of Representali ve' s seal now held hy Rep. Strickland Frank Cre mean s, R·Gallipnli s. Cremean s narrowly wrested control of the Sixlh Di strict of the U.S. H o u ~e from tht!n-fres hman legislator Strickland in November 1994, during the Republican sweep of the House and Senate. Cremeans won the di stri ct by a scant )0.9 percenl. rece iving Yl .263 votes . Then -incumbent Strickland neued H7.86 i votes- or. 49 .1 percenl of the b<dl o" cast. While Strickland ha~ networked his intention to ~ee k re-electi on through a se ries of public appearances ove r the pa.'> l several months. the form al annoum:e ment came dunng a ca mpai gn fund-raising swing lhrough tht! diSifict - including a .slOp in Gall1poli> al the annual Gallia County Democ ratic O.x Roa'\ t- whik in the L"ompany uf ve teran U.S. Se n. John Glenn. D-Ohio. Continued on page A2 Infirmary question continues to dog Meigs Commission By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes-Senllnel Staff POMEROY - Discussion at friday'' weekl y meet in :; of th e Meig> Co unty Board of Com miss ion ers focused once more on the Meigs County Infirmary. Prosecutin g Allomey John R. Lenles !old !he commissioners thai he feel s county owned properly adjacenlto Velerans Memorial Ho>pital in Pomeroy. excluding !he infirmary. would Slill be of interestlo a medical prov ider . . On Oc t. 20. the board backed duwn from its earlier deci sion 10 sell the infirmary 10 mak e room for a proposed medical facility lo assi>llhe hospitai. The two- plu ~ acres rould sui I be of interest Lente s said. adding !hal he has receivt:d l:alls from parties ;•.:.llo.may he interested in !he si le. Commissioners did not indicate !hey would be willing to sell the remaining pro pert y, bul said Lente s could direcl future inquiries to their office for consideration. Furthermore. Lentesde· fended hi sdcc isiont<> place fugitive murdered Rober1 R. Alhright '" !he Meigs County lnlirmary. Albri ghl . 63. was ar· rested in Mci g.s Cou nt y un Sept. 7 on an outstanding warrant from Alabama chargin g him with esca p~ He was 'erving time I here on a seconJ -Ucg rel." mur · der convi ction He was p1ckcJ up by depu ties afler givmg. co nfli ctin g inform ~1t inn tn nurses at Y~:1eran' Memo rial Hospllal while sed · ing aid thert' . Alhright h:1.., L·us l th e Continued on page A2 Sheriff defends request for additional funding POMEROY -MeigsCountySherlfiJames · M. Souls by backed up an earlier WI me, request for additional funding with ~ words at Friday's meeting of the 1t1e1ga County Board of Commlsalonere. Soulsby told the board that he had enough money left In his department to make two more payrolls and asked for enough to help pay salaries until the end ol the year. "I think It's a legitimate request." he said. "The only choice Is to lay people off, hurting coverage to the county. t want just enough to pay officers and continue coverage." Also, Soulsby attacked Implications that he has wasted money In the departmant "I don'taskfor much_We buy old care •nd keep them running," he said. "We heve amongthelowestpakldeputleslntllestate." "I'm proud of my staff, we do a good job," he said. "We try ... il's Important to keep up coverage. Everyone's complaint Ia Important to them and we try to respond to every one. Unlike other county offices where ployees work a regular shift, deputies are often called upon to work special shifts or overtime, making it tricky to estlmata the payroll budget, he explained. In eddttlon, the cost of housing prisoners has gone up, he added. Commissioners said they would try to find the necessary funding . 11 ews capsules GOOD MORNING SEORC awards banquet set for Nov. 16 Vollborn named Gallia 1S 'Person of the Year' GALLIPOLIS - Edward M. Yollbom, formerly the Ohio Stale University Exlension Age nl for Agricultural and Nalural Resources for Gallia County, has been named Gallia Counly 's "Person of the Year " Votlbom will be recog ni zed at !he Soulheaslern Ohio Reg ion al Council <SEORCl awards banquel in AI hens on Nov. I6. "II is a proud momcnl for all of us in !he chamber 10 honor Ed Vollbom," Galti a Counly Chamber of Commerce Presidenl· has a number of pub·. Marianne B. Campbell lication s to his credit. said in announcin g Vollborn gradualed ·Vollborn' s selection. from Gall ia Academy "Ed lypifies !he ideal High School , where community leader. who he se rved as president is sk ilied and dedicaled of !he Gallipoli s Funot only 10 his profes· tur e Farme rs o f sion. but serves hiscomAmerica. and remunily in a number of' ceived his S Ia te ways." Campbell said. Fanner Degree during Yollborn served on hi s senior year. !he chamber board from He earned a B.S., as 1988 unlil 1994. He is sell as a M.S. in Agrinow president of !he cuiiUrat Educ al io n Communily ImprovefromO.S.U. Yollbom men! Corporalion of served as a student in Gallia Counly, a direc· tern with !he O.S. U. lor and vice president Ed Vollborn Ohio Farm Science oflhe Gallipolis Rotary Club. and a direclor of the Regional Review. He served as a agricullural work Economic Developmenl Associalion . "Ed'sconlribulion 10 the total com· experience leacher with !he Vinlon munily and his active participation in County Schools for one year. He cily and county rela1ions are nolewor- !hen !alight vocational agricullure lhy ," Campbell added "H1s leader- in !he Jackson Cily Schoo ls for !he ship skills have made a significanl nexl five years. Vollbom joined !he O.S.U. Ex· conlribuiion lobusiness and industry, lens ion Service in Jackson County as well as agricullure." Yollbom has served in leadership in Jul y, 1975. In March, 1986, he roles in the Ohi9 Extension Agents accepled the same posilion inGallia Associalion, !he Nalional Associa· County. In September, he was promoted lion of Coumy Agricullural Agems. Epsilon Sigma Phi; andlhe An,1erican to Leader. Grazing Programs fq_r the Forage and Grasslands Council. He O.S.U. Exlension South Dislri ct, •· Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sttlions · 192 Pages Busines~ DI C2&3 03-7 Calendars Classilieds Comics Insert A4 Editorials Local Obituaries A3 AS Sports Along the River Weather 81-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Fred Crow Bob Hoenich Jim Sands which is based 1n Jackson and serves a 16 coun ty area. The son of Esta and the late S.H. Vollborn of !he Rio Grande area. he and hi s wife. Sue. have lhree children: Bryna. Barney and Belh . The SEORC Person of the Year Awards Banquet will be held at the Ohio Universily·lnn . I' �. ~·· Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoli~, OH • Point Plefaunt, ~ Convict OHIO Wecather Sunday, Oct. 29 Accu·Wcalhcr-QD f<>f Cl:ast ror daytinle L:OIJdiliOJIS and high \Cillpcraturcs MICH • IToledo I 52" I • IManst1eld 149' J• !NO PA You ngs lown ~-;:::::_-,--, •I 152 J Columbus Strickland WVA ~4.Q.Q4fdQ :Showers T-sr~rms Ram Fl~r;1CS S~oW Ice i) ~ d Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy :t; 1995 1\ccu Wenmor. Inc State forecast: Cloudy today · Sunday: Moslly cloudy in the morning in the northeast wilhachance of a ram or snoiv shower then becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon . Partly cloudy rest of state. Highs from ncar 50 north to near 60 far soul h. . . : Sunday night Becoming moSIIy cloudy. A chance of ra1n mamly norlh . Lows in the low to mid 40s. Monday:' Mostly cloudy wi lh a chance of rain . Highs from the lower 50s nurth to the lower 60s soul h. Extended forerast: . Tuesday: Fair with lows around 40 and highs in lhe 50s .. . Wednesday: A chance of showers. Lows around 40 and h1ghs near 60. · Thu"day: A chance of rain. Lows 40 to 45 and highs 55 to 60. ~ · remps in the 50s throughout today : By The Associated Press < Skies were mostly cloudy across Ohio overnight Friday. The south and east < < had showers and a few thunderstorms as a cold front moved across Ihe south ; . ~nd east. Ramfall amounts generally totalled 10 Jess !han a lenlh of an inch. ; Tempera1ures overnighl felllo around 50. A weak !rough was lo swing across lhe slale Salurday. bringing more lighl showers. TemperaiUres did nol rise much and was slayed in lhe 50s. The Irough was forecasllo move oul oflhe slale lale SaiUrday. bringing lhe precipilalion 10 an end. Lows Salurday nigh I will fall imo 1he upper 30s 10 . 1 1· lower 41Js. ~ Cond ilions will slarl to improve on Sunday. High pressure will begin 10build t · in from lhe sou1hwes1. allowing skies 10 begin to clear ou1. Bu1 il will remain 1 · cool. wilh lemperalures only wanning inlo lhe 50s. : . Record high lemperalure 81 m 1'127: record low 21 in 1976. : : : Sunrise Sund~y at 6:57 a.m .. sunset al 5:33 p.m. !)Ieavy Rain In Northeast 1 : By The Associated Press : . Lines of lhunderslorms moved 1hrough 1he Nonheasl on Salurday. and a new ';storm system began edging inlo lhe Pacific Northwesl. :: - A slrong slorm system plowed across much of Ihe Norlheasl on ils way oul l·to sea SaiUrday after dropping nearly 3 inches of rain . [: · Flash flood warnings were posled for part of lhe morning and aflernoon in f: •eel ions of Connecticut. Massachusens and New Hampshire. and flood [: watches were issued for pans of Vermont and Maine. ' · Heavies! 24·hour rainfall amounls as of II a.m. EDT were 2.85 inches al Midland Park. N.J .: 2.46 al Wesl Nyack. N.Y .: (36 al Danbury. Conn., and · 1.33 al Jersey City. N.J: :Congressional spending Continued from page A1 spending end of Ihe tally were senior · The House sels a maximum each Republicans Mike Ox ley of the 4ih ~ffice can spend: some use as much of Districl. John Boehner in lhe 8ih Dis· ihe available money as they lhink Iriel and John Kasich of Ihe 12ih Disihey need while others. such Chabol lrict )lnd Cremeans. ,used as Jinlc as pos· Bull he low lulab are deceptive. sible of their allotmeniS . All of Ihem w~re elevmed Ihis year ~ Ohio's second- lowet;t office ex- to new positions. giv ing them access p;,nse was Jogged by Cremeans. who lo commineeand leadershipaccounls. ~pent $293.000 to run 1he 6th Dimicl Boehner's Iaiiy. in particular. ap· nn~>ralion during his lirsl half-year in pears anificial ly low . -.-After he was elcvaled 10 lhe No. 4 Congress. · Thai was $40.000 higher !han job in lhe majonly-party hierarchy. · I he moved much of hi s se nior slaff off Strickland's spending during his firs six months in office in 1993. bul Ihe Ohio Sih Dis1ric1 payroll and onlo $·19.000 Jess lhan Sirickland spcnl lhe House RepubiJcan Conference f~om January lo July J9l)~ . payroll Severa l weeks wenl by before . Cremeans professed lo be le.~> in - Boehner fliled Ihose well -paying va· i~rest e d in compari .'\uns with · Slrick land Ihan wilh how he slacks up cancies in his persomil office. The lag lime meanllhe governmenl ilgainst current colleagues 877 · 1 · · . " If Chahot had had a dislriCI as paid oul $232 · tor sa anes '" Boehner's office during lhc firS!Oh' half i~rge as mine. I'd be firs!. " he said. of 1hi s year. less !han every 10 Cremeans represcniS all or pari of 1awma ker cxcep1 Cremea ns. . whose . 14 counlies while Chabol's diSITiCI is . h II $?30 154 lola 1.11x -mont payro was - . . enli rel y wilhin Ham ilion Cnunly. Six months worlh of slaff salaries Cremeans hricfly made a pitch for cosl most other Ohio lawmakers be· d"ign:lling him co-No. I spendlhnfl. !ween $260.000 and $280.000. then decided.· 'No.2 ou1 of 19 is n01 The besl·paying Ohio lawmaker bad." Cre mew1s said . " ll ' s nollighl. during lhe firS! half of lhe year was it's conservalive." Democrat James Traticanl in the 171h . The ncXI lhree names on lhe low · Dislrict. whose slaffers colleclively earned $306.031 during 1he period. Tops in overall spending were Republicans Martin Hoke. Ralph Regula and Paul Gillmor the J01h. 16th and tlJSPS 525 -80111 4ih Dislricts respectively. and none of them appeared 10 be on a spending .Publi shed each Sunday. 82~ Th1rd Av~ .. o(iallipohs. Oh1o. by thl.' OhiO Valley Pubh~lling spree. 'Company/M ultJmcdi:l. Inc Scwnd class po~ ­ Hoke had the highesl delegation j.ge p:~id :11 Gallipollc, Ohio 4."6:1 I. Enttred a~ spending lotal in figures publ(shed by .second cia.~~ mai li ng mnun ~~Pomeroy. dhio. ·Pmt Offi ce . the clerk of the House of Represematives. M•mlwr: The A~.~oci;ued Pres!'. and the Ohio Newspaper A.~~ociation . He was lhe only Ohio lawmaker whose IOiaiiOpped $400.000. moslly SUNI>AY ONLY because of a one-lime purchase of a SUBSCRIPTION R~TES Oy Carrirr nr Motor Routr $30.909 compuler syslem. That pur.One Week.. ... ... $1.25 chase was part of Hoke's 1994 allol-one Yer1r ... . . . $65.00 ment. but actually paid for in 1995. so SINGLE COPY PRICE il was reflected in Isl quarter reports ... Si .OO .Sundoy ... the House's chief administrative offi. , -No s ub~crip ti on s by mail permiued in ilrcas cer compiled. where mo~or carrier ~let i ~ availoble. Oiher Ohio lawmakers incurred .The St~nday Time~ - Sentinel will not~?t re~pon­ expenses in one quarter and paid in ·sible for ad vll n ~ pay ments made to carrier!; . anolher. bul nol for invoices as large Daily and Sunday a.s Hoke' s computers. Deducling thai M~ll . SUBSCRIPTIONS would pul Hoke' s half-year spending Inside Gallia County just behind Regula. Ihe stale' s senior ·IJ Wee k ~ . ........ .$27.30 26 Wcekc . $:H82 Republican. '52 Wetk • . ... SI05.l6 Regula's spending totals are likely Ralb: Outsldt Gallia Cou nty IJ Wc:th .... .......... $29. 25 10 fall in the coming monlhs because 26 Week s .. . .......... $56.68 he already has senl lhe only mass 'l 2 Week> . .. .. ... ... ......... ..... 1109.72 mailing he inlends 10 do 1his year. ,, Continued from page A1 relief- holding up Drennen's hear· in g. Lentes said that he cou ld nol ad· dress Drennen 's allegations concern· ing Westfall withoul breaching anor· ney-clienl confidenliality. "There was nolhing contempluous involved.'' Lentessaid. "I should have filed a response saying Ihall cou ldn '1 respond (to the allegations)." "The facllhal you can'llalk lo his auorney shou ldn ' l holil up your filing a response." said Favreau. · Prese nl during 1he hearing wasJef· frey S. Halley's mother. Carolyn Bur· gess of Gallipoli s. who has smce formed a chi ldren ·s advocacy orgam· zalion call ed Slop Crimes Againsl Chi ldren. Continued from page A1 "The only legitimale reason 10 run for office is 10 se rve people." Slrick land said. "When I was in office I lried 10 serve 1he people wi lh a strong conviction lo the people of southern Ohio. "Frank Cremeans has voled agamst mine safety. againsl chi ldren and againSI the elderly." he added. "''m running lo give people a choice belween whal I represenl and whal he represents. " If early political posturing is any indica10r. Ihe expected race between Cremeans and Sirick lond is likely to be conlenlious . On Friday. Bob Benneu. chainna~ of lhe Ohio Re· publican Party, blasled Glenn for his appearance in lhe di slricl. Benneu charged thai Glenn 's time cou ld be beuer spenl in efforts de· signed to pay off his leftover cam· paign debts from an unsuccessful presidenlial bid in 1988. Bennett also used his Friday state· ment to again label Strickland as a "lax·and·speQd" Democral. Campaign tinancc will also likely play a signf1can1 role in a CremeansSirickland remalch. In 1994. the lwo candidales spent a record $1.39 mil· lion (more than $7.75 per vote caSI) in !heir bids for the Sixlh Dislricl seal. Wi1h IOta I expendilures of $862.015. Cremeans outspenl Strickland whose campaign expenses lotaled $533.425- by $328.590. Ohio's sprawling Sixth Congres· sional Dislricl is comprised of the following counlies: Alhen.< Clinlon. Gallia, Highland. Hocking, Jackson. Lawrence, Meigs. Pike. Ross (part), Sciolo. Vinton . Warren (part) and Washingwn. Ohio voter registration at more than 6.4 million COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The state's new molor voter Jaw has con· lribuled to an increase in regislered vo1ers in Ohio. Ihe secrelary ot's.lale' s ofllce said. There are 6.466,282 peop le regis· lered 10 vole in lhe Nov . 7 general election. Secremry of S1a1e Bob Taft said Friday in a news release. That is jus170,000 fewe r 1han Ohio's record high 1hree years ago when the threeway presidenlial elect1on allracted lhousands of new voters. "This is an extraordinary number of registered voters for a municipal eleclion year:· Taf1 said. In 1993. !here were 6.2 million registered vol· ers and in 1991 , there were 5.8 million. The molor volerlaw requires driv· ers license bureaus to offer voler reg· is! ration to customers.ll also requires counly treasurer's offices. health de· partments and human services offices 10 offer regislralion. Taft reponed in July that more than 280.000 Ohioans had .laken advanlage of the Jaw to register to vote. October Law requires financial . RIO GRANDE - The annual advisory committee meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint' Vocational School District will be Thursday, Nov. 9 at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. Advisory committees serve as a communications link between the district and occupational groups in the community. Currently, 44 advisory committees exist, representing about 200 business, industry and government agencies in the three counties served by the district Each comminee consists of six members and a program instructor. Members serve a three-year tenn. f'or more infonnation, call the JVSD at245·5334, extension 240. Continued from page A 1 According to lhe new )a.w, if a driver fails to provide proof of financial responsibility. the Ohio Bureau of Mol or Vehicles will no· tify 1he driver !hal their driver's ·license and vehicle regislration have been suspended. According to Beegle. possible penalties loa driver if they fail lo show proof of financial responsibility include: · • Loss of license for 90 days on first offense. and one year on addi.tional offenses. wilh no granting of work driving privileges. • Loss of Iicense pi ales and vehicle regislralion. • Reinslatemenl fees of $75 on tirsl offense. $250 ·on second of· fense . and $500 on lhird or subse· quem offenses. • $50 penally for any failure 10 surrender a drivers license. license LAWMEN IMPLEMENT NEW LAW. Bob Beegle of the Meigs County plates. or regislration. Sherllfs Depanment Jsshown with a sample auto insurance policy card • Be required 10 maintain special 1 and a pamphlet given to llrsllime offenders of Ohio's new ~inanclal FR proof ("high-risk" insurance or Responsibility taw. The Jaw, which went into effect Oct; 20,ls Intended equivalem) on f1le with the Ohio to reduce the number of uninsured drivers on Ohio s highways by Bureau of Motor Vehicles for five requiring drivers to produce proof of insurance on demand. (Tom years. HunterfT·S photo) · .~ • Any driver who violates the suspension while il is in· effecl is subjecl 10 have his or her license . vehicleownerwill also nol be penni!· 1he same as the other lraftic laws in plales confiscated for al least 30 led loregister any motor vehicle in Ihe Ohio. and make Ihe slale' s highway ~ , afer to tra ve l." said Beegle. days on lhe firsl offense. and 60 Siale of Ohio for five years . Accord ing to the Ohio Insurance "These Jaws have been sel up lo days on 1he second offense. For lnqi1u1e. nearl y ~Opercenl of Ohio's 1hird and subsequent offenses. lhe crack dGwn on lhe many uninsured drivers ilf~ uni ~t-.urcd - that· s one out vehicle will be permanemly taken motorist who travel Ohio's highways every fiv e J.river" s. in the stale. of away or forfeiled. and sold. The each year. Hopefully.lhis Jaw will do Sheriff issues vendor warning GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor is warning area residents to be on their guard with transient vendors, such as house paimers or home repair businessmen. if they offer to work on their homes. ' Taylor said his offi'ce has received complaints of shoddy work perfonned by out·of·county vendors and that warranties offered by the vendors often prove worthless. "I don't recommend them."' tlle sheriff said. "There are a few honest ones, but there are so many who do inferior work and their warranty won't be good." · Taylor send bogus vendors tend to. prey on tlJe elderly and be advised residents in need of borne repair or related work to deal with local businesses or a contractor they know . If a transient vendor calls, Taylor advised residents to check them out with the sheriffs department or the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce before allowing tlle vendor to work. City Commission to meet Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal Court- room. The only item on the agenda is consideration of an emergency ordinance authorizing the cily manager to enter into an agreement wilh the Fraternal Order of Police. Copies of the agenda are available at the City Building and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Authorities investigate theft reports GALLIPOLIS - A breaking and entering into a Bidwell area residence is under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. Jennings Gillenwaler, 600 Hemlock Road, infonned deputies tllat his home was entered sometime between 8 and II a.m. Fnday and unknown subjects removed a satellite television recei vcr box. a videocassette reco~der and two rifles. David G. McQuaid, 46 Burnett Road, Gallipolis. told deputies tllat a high-powered rifle was stolen from his residence sometime between 7:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday. A 26-inch Schwinn bicycle owned by Timotlly Champer. 100 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was stolen from the owner's residence sometime before 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Gallipolis City Police reported. lnfi~mary..____co_nunue-dfro_mpag-eA1 county more lhan S4.000 in medical under "coun ly home'' in county docuPresent were commission President bills and was pul in I he infirmary unlli menls . They agreed 1hat lhe word Fred Hoffman. Vice-presidenl Janel he can be ex lradited lo Alabama. "intinnary" is no1 appropriale for lhe Tackell. Com mi ssioner Rober! Lentes said. county home. Hanenhach and Ckrk Gloria Kloes. "He's nol a harm 10 anyone.'' he c_on_lin_ue_d_fro_m_pa_g_eA_1 said. "He's a small. frail. old man on hi s Jasllcg, physicall y." "I had lo make a decision and The impact of losing $1.2 million . new high "hool wh ile 68 percenl of couldn't get in touch with anyone:· with Ihe full effecl phased in by 1987. lhe powe r planl revenue sli ll avail he explained. Albrighi's attorney . eventually Jed Gallia Local 10 seek able lo lhe dJSITJcl can help pay offlhe public defender William Safranek. :;tate assistance. bonds. waslhrealening to close Ihe jail down. "Every school dislricl, from time to Lasl week.lhe board approved takhe added. . lime. must raise more revenue or face ing an option on approximately 75 "We can'l pul someone like thai in cutbacks," Burke explained. "li's like acres on Slate RoUic K50 betwe~n jail." he said. adding Ihal people in the 1hey go 1hrough peaks and valleys." Bidwell and Rodney as lhe sile for the infirmary "have taken great care of Burke and 01her backers oflhe levy school if lhc JSsue is approved. · him ." have poimed oul lhat lhe levy's ap· A public viewing of lhe property Lentesexplained that Albrighl was proval will boos! Gallia Local's lolal has been scheduled for 1·5 p.m. on brought 10 Meigs Coumy by a local millage lo 26.75 - well below Sunday, Nov . 5. Burke said. !ruck driver who picked him up in Gallipolis City Schools' 33 mills and "The public can lake a look around Montana. Albrighl had to seek medi· the currenl 55 for lhe Aihens Ci1y and see whal we propose 10 do.'' fie cal auention while slaying at 1he syslem. explained. "The board is simply gittrucker's house. The hoard also fell il was lime 10 ing Ihe people an opponunily wilh th~' "Sometimes things come up an we seek passage of the bond issue' for a issue. ll's !heir cho1ce. really." · have lo find a place for (people) 10 stay:· he said. In addition. Lentes said commis· sioners have 10 decide before January if they wanl to pul lhe future of the JAMES ALLEN infirmary before voters in the March primary. CANDIDATE FOR The slate and local board of e l~c ­ llons will approve Ihe wording of lhe ballot language, ~e said. In further discussion. infirmary supporter Jean Grueser asked lhe board why the Meigs County lnfinnary is nol called lhe Meigs Counly Home. YOUR SUPPORT WILL like other counly homes lhroughoul the state. BE APPRECIATED An infirmary. by definition. is a Paid Fm 8 The Candidale James R. Allen, 1069 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 place where people receive medical trealmenl. she explained. Residents oflhe Meigs County Infirmary do not receive treatment a11he facilily. Years ago. before Ihe exisling facil lly was bui ll.coumy ofti cials renamed I 1he poorhouse the infirmary because il was considered Jess offensive. il was noted. For some reason. olher counties renamed !heir poorhouses "county homes." Commissioners said the building An informal meeting with the has been called Ihe infirmary in Meigs Counly for years. but noled il is lisled management to discuss the Operating levyc.____ Driver ticketed in crash CHESTER - A Belpre man was cit~ for assured dear diS,Iall':f by tlle Ga!Jia-Meigs Post of tlle State H1gbway Patrol m a two-vehicle crash Friday on State Roule 7. . Duane L Everson. 50. was soutllbound at 8:20 a.m. in Chester Township when be was unable to stop in time and stru.ck the rear of a car driven by Oliver E. Sayre, 18, 50240 Townsh1p Road 262, Reedsville, troopers said. . . Sayre bad stopped and was waiting to make i left tum mto a pn· vale driveway at tlJe time of the crash. accordmg"to the report Damage was moderate to Everson· s car and slight to Sayre· s pickup truck, the patrol reported. Deputies probe hit/skip CHESTER - Meigs County sheriffs deputies are investigating a bit/skip lii;Cident on Aatwoods Road around 6:45 p.m. Fri'!BY. . A 1982 Datsun pickup was eastbound and went off tlle ngbt side of me roadway. striking and knocking down more than 150 feet ?f fence and tearing out 15 wooden fence posts owned by Dav1d Arnold. Flatwoods Road. according to a repon from Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · The driver got out of the truck, locked in the front hubs and drove off. Deputies later went to a residence on·Pomeroy Pike and found the truck hidden behind a garage. As deputies approached tlle garage, a subject ran off, according to the report. . 'Fhe vehicle was impounded and tlJe owner located and noufied. Charges of failure to control and bit/skip will be filed in cou_nly court, according to Soulsby. The name of the suspect IS bemg wubheld pending arrest. he added. ELECT R. GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP CLERK ATIENTION CLAY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Champion Industries focus and future .of the company. Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy And Skilled Nursing ' • Please be advised that the fire levy which will appear on the November 7th ballot Is the same levy which has been previously approved and supported by the residents of Clay Township. The fire levy should have appeared on.the last ballot as a "renewal." Due to this time lapse, the levy technically must be worded as an "additional" levy. The total tax is the same amount residents have paid for the past five years. This levy is essential to maintain lire ·.~p:r:o:te~c:tio~n~ln~C;I;a~y~To;w;n~s;h~iP~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Guest Speaker: Marshall T. 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Corporate Seminar Series OOALITY SERVICE AFFORDABLE PRICES . fiTTEHTIOH TO DErAIL 446·9495 MON.·FRI. 7·8 PM SAT. 9·5 PM POMilROY - In a meeting with Meigs County Commissioners Friday, County Engineer Robert Eason read a letter tllanking Farm· ers Dank for its assistance in the 1995 Issue 2 Keno Bridge Project. In addition. the bank waived accrued interest of $1,446.47 due on the public works loan. Eason noted. He also updated commissioners of ongoing highway department projects, including work on County Road 38 (Flood Road) between Pomeroy and Middleport, and striping and edging on paved county roads. Commissioners discussed a letter from tlle Ohio Environmental Protection Agency noting that a Sept. 22 examination of tlle closed Meigs County Landfill off of State Route 7 near Pomeroy showed the landfill to be sealed in compliance witlJ 1976 standards. · This means the COWlty does not have to bring in additional dirt to tllicken tlle cap over the landfill. explained Commission President Fred Hoffman. However, the county may have to correct some areas allowing ponding of water. the tetter said. In otller business. commission· ers: • Met with Brent Van Hoose and Rob Priest from Landis & Gyr Consullallts about a House Dill 300 proposal for energy-saving renova· lions. The two said the bulk of sav· ings would be at tlle courthouse and the multipurpose building. • Agreed to request a hearing over a liquor license application by Roben Roberts for a new business to be located at the junction of Wipple ~oad and SR 7 in Chester Township. The date and location of tlle hearing will be set later. • Approved advertising for a water storage tank for lhe Leading Cretk Conservancy District. • Accepted the sole bid submit· ted by Asphalt Materials Inc. of Marietta for bituminous paving material for November, on tlle re:c· ommendation of the county en~i- neer. Revised policy wins nod from vocational board · RIO GRANDE - A revised new policy on dangerous weapons was approved on its second reading by tlle Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Educalion during its recent meeting at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Advisory committee members and their terms were accepted by the board. as were board policies on retirement pay and sick leave. which were amen!'ed on the first readings. Substitule and part-lime hourly salary schedules were approved by the board. which granted permission to administrators to apply for the Local Professional Development Block Grant, and accept funds if awarded . A resolution supporting the Jackson City Schools' capital improvements levy was approved and the board accepted a cash donation from Bob Evans Farms Inc. In the Adult Education Division, tlle board: • Approved tlle following parttime programs: Firefighlcr, Exploring Non -Traditiooal Careers and Welding. • Approved lhe following parttime hourly contracts: Milton Call, Welding; Milton Call, Jim Collins. Diane Hamilton. Shirley Jeffers, Tom Neal and Jell)' Shook. Exploring Non-Traditional Careers; Andy Fisher, Roy Jones. Timothy Miller. Mike Null, Jimmie Shato and Steve Wallis, Fire; Donna Gorrell, Bloodborne Pathogens; Diane Hamilton, Computer; Gene Lyons and Sara Moore. CPR/First Aid; Roxie Underwood, MR/DD; Sheila Oehler and Christine Williams. PALS; and Melody Robinson. PETE. • Approved the resignation of Patricia Dillon, part-ume computer instructor. • Approved tllc emp loyme~t of the following adull subsltlute instructors: Rebecca Stump and Tonia Stover, Adult Nurse Aide; Julie Bays. Diane Hamilton and Palricia Dillon, Computer/Business; O'Linda Jansupka. ABLE; Robert Muller. Industrial Mainle· nance. Air Conditioning and Heating; and Roxie Underwood. Business. MRJDD and Elcctromcs. COMFORT ASSURED .. *OVER 5850'"' IN SAVINGS TIIRlJ OCTOBER :& I ST .. • Approved a resolution dec~J!r­ ing Oct. 23·31 as Red Ribbon Culcbration Week in Meigs County lo promote a drug-free lifeslyle. : • Appointed Bob Titus to a fouryear-term on the Meigs County MR/DD Board at the request of MRIDD Director Steve Deba. · It:, Hard To Stop A Tl-ane:· 1. FREE 10 Year Warranty 2. FREE Estimate 3. FREE 90+ High Efficient Air Filter 4. 5200°0 Rebate (on qualifing equipment) -Clip this coupon and save an additional s2of10- WARNER HEATING & COOLING Serving Meigs, Mason & Gallia HIGH EFFIEIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 CHESTER, OH 45720 '304-675-7254 614-985·4222 �. Commentary October 29, 1995 815 Third An, GaUlpolla, Oblo (614) 446-1341 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 991·2.156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsber HOBART WRSON JR. , Exoc:utl.. Editor MARGARET LEHEW ControUer A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Pross Association and lbe American Newspaper Publishen Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 words lon1. AU !ellen are subjecllO edilinB and must be si1ned witb name, add"'" and telephone numbJ>r. No unsigned letters will be published. Letten should be in BOOd tsate, addressing issues, not personalities. Washington Today: States may retrieve power, but strings are still attached current r,roject, called "remote viewing, ' was put together in part by two respected academics Harold Puthoff, once with the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln N~A. and Russell Targ, associated wtth lhe Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, Calif. For a time, in fact, SRI was under contract to run the program for the CIA. "' The group was first called "Pro· ject Scanate," which stood for "scan by coordinate ." Program rmmagers recruited subjects who demonstrated psychic abilities and placed them in darkened rooms, ~here they were given longitude and latitude coordinates and asked what they "saw." The CIA and Pentagon soon found that it could be a useful tool in the intelligence mix, though !bey have never relied on It exclusively for intelligence gathering. Its successes have won key converts inside and outside lhe intelligence community: • One remote viewer described an airfield, complete with details - including a large gantry and crane at one end of lhe field. The CIA was impressed, but critical . There was indeed an airfield at the given map coordinates - the Soviet Union's ulua-secret nuclear testing area at Semipalatinsk. But lhe CIA khew of no gantry or cranes al the site. They were later stunned when the next satellite photos revealed bolh the gantry and crane, which had recently been moved there. • Another test involved a Soviet Tu-95 "Backfue" bomber, which lhe CIA knew bad crashed somewhere in Africa. They were eager to fllid it before the Soviets did, so they could take photographs and perhaps purloin secret gear from lhe wreckage. So one of lhe remote viewers was asked to locate lhe THfiR~PAV PRIME TIME CNH 8o$Nia lf.F.P. * E'a?~V Fi~ FiNaLLY TaKeS Ttl~ SuLLe.T ovr oF Iii$ fbcl<eT. . ~ . By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - This time, they kept telling themselves. it's going to be diffcren~ and lhe flow of power from state capitols to Washington really is going to be reversed. Perhaps, but it remains only a hope, as it bas been lhrougb decades of tlcmands and gripes from governors and state legislators. Their recent Federalism Summit in Cincinnati took only tentative fust steps, writing a wish list of possible laws to strengthen state governments. The ideas included enabling the states, by two-thirds vote, to compel reconsideration of federal laws lhey consider intrusions on lheir authority, and new state power to initiate constitutional amendments lhe way Congress does now. Any such changes would take years to get enacted, assuming Congress is willing to surrender such broad powers. The Republican Congress certainly is more receptive to states' rights arguments lhan were lhose the Democrats ran for 111ost of 40 years, but within limits. The Republican balanced-budget and tax-cut bills, overhauling and cutting government health care, welfare and scores of other programs, are biUed as a step toward devolution -lhe buzz word for rehtming authority to state· and local governments - but stiU carry federal strings lhat irk governors. · They would send states the money to operate such programs, but less of i~ and GOP governors said the money would still be bound in federal regulations that would bit stare treasuries. ." I can see it coming," Republican Gov. Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin Said at the Cincinnati conference. Gov. George Voinovlch of Ohio, also a Republican, said if federal rules force states to pay more without lhe flexibility to curb their own costs, lhey will force new taxes or cuts in other state programs, and take a political toll in lhe next elections. · ·,.If we don't getlhe flexibility that we need ... you'll see a lot of governors go," be said. Tbe governors bore down hardest on Medicaid, the program of medical care for the needy, for which state costs have been soaring. While the GOP plan would restrain costs, Voinovicb said lhe governors fear they will be "prescribed to dealh" by federal rules. Republican Gov. Mike Leavitt of Utah said lhe Senate bill would impose "the lelhal combination of a reduetion in new money, mandated entitlements and a cap on lheir own commitment.'' The Republican Congress made an unfunded-mandates bill, which was supposed to protect the states from federal instructions lhat come without lhe money to cover costs, as one of its first priorities. But Leavill said lhe measure isn't working. "A Republican Congress is p,roving just as capable of imposing mandates as a Democmt Congress. · he said at the Cincinnati session, organi1'£d by the National Governors Association and four organizations representing state legislators. ~ose auending agreed last Tuesday that lbere ought to be laws to strengthen state govemmen~ lhat they' U confer with other states' rights advocates, and that they'll eventually have "a follow-up summit." !rhat's been the paucm for years: complaints, meetings, resolutions, and then another meeting. To break itlhis time, the sponsors are going to have to settle on a program they can sell to Congress, which would have to agree to relinquish a share of its power. "You can come up with all kinds of ideas, but under the current system you've still got to get it through Congress," Leavill said. And there were all kinds of ideas. One, ironically, was to repeal lhe 17th Amendment, under which lhe voters elect U.S. senators. Unti11913, they were chosen by l.he state legislatures. except when they couldn't agr;ce on who to send to Washington, Which sometimes happened. • :rhe irony is !bat Congress resisted the amendment until the states fOR:cd action by .voting to convene a constitutional convention, lhe closest tJ¥il's ever come to happening. :]'low some states' rights champions mused about that lost clout. conceding even as l.hef did so that it would be politically impossible to go back to the old way. ''Gov. Ben Nelson of Nebraska, presiding at the Cincinnati meeting, n6ted the talk. "I do hope that you'll put that on the agenda for 1998, but ccr:tainly not for 1996," he joked. ·:T'I clson. a Democral is running for lhe Senate. ·{EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and , nalional politics for more than 30 years.) Today in history By The Associated Press 'roday is Sunday, Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 1995. There are 63 days len in the year. ·Today's Highligh.t in History: Do Oct. 29, 1929, "Black Tuesday" descended upon the New York SrQCk Exchange. Prices collapsed amid panic selling and thousands of investors were wiped out as America's Great !Jepression began. bn Ibis date: . Jn 1618, Sir Walter Raleigh, the English courtier, military adventurer 'and poe~ was executed in London. ln 1682, lhe founder of Pennsylvania. William Penn, landed at what is no"' Chester, Pa In 1901. President McKinley's assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was electtocuted. In 1911, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer died in Charleston. s.~ WASHINGTON - More lhan a decade after we fust told lhe story, lhe Pentagon continues to employ a highly classified team of "psychic spies," who use a form of extra· sensory perception to help gather intelligence in foreign countries. It was called "Project Grill Flame'' when we fust reported Ibis strange story in April 1984. Since then, the program bas fought off several external and intemallhreats to its existence, changing its name 10 Center Lane and Sunstreak, among other appellations. But it continues to exis~ albeit in scaled-down Conn . It's also been moved from its long-time head· quarters at Fort Meade, Md., which gave the unit a comfortable ·'bide· out" because it was home to a much larger spy outfit - the National Security Agency. The unit was launched in the early 1970s. when the CIA became concerned about a "psychic gap" with the Soviets, who were heavily involved in investigating psychic phenomenon. The precursor of the . Jn 1923, the Republic of Turkey was proclaimed. . In 1940, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson drew lhe first number. 158- in America's fust peacetime military draft. In 1947, former ftrst lady Frances Cleveland Preston died in Baltimore at age 83. In 1956, durin8 lhe Suez Canal aisis, Israel launched an invasion of Egypt's Sinai. Peninsula. In 1956, "The Huntley-Brinkley Repon" premiered as NBC's nightly television newscast, replacing "The Camel News Caravan.•' In 1964, thieves made off with the Star of India and other gems from the American Museum of Natural History in New Yark. (The Star and most of the olher gems were recovered; three men were convicted of steali,ng lhem.) · In 1966, 1he National Organization for Women was founded. :.{~~ and my children's friends lostlheir lives in protecting our country come to mind . We lost a game. Their families lost loved ones and Fred W. Crow persevered in lhe face of such losses. At the reunion I met with my teammates and friends for perhaps the last lime. We talked and remembered what might have lxien and what actually occurred. We we,re given OSU jerseys with our number on lhem and pictures of lhe game by the OSU Athletic Departmenr. Our bus had a police escon. OSU and its athletic department had not forgouen. In fact, OSU wcnr out of its way to insure lhat lhose of us who were able to return were treated with the utmost respect and admiration. . What would happen with tbe fans who were there lo watch the current group of football players putting it on the line to win the game against Notre Dame? Would they even care about us? Would we. at age 80, be the "old persons" who are an obstacle to lhe crowd in watching the game? In sbo~ would we be in the way? . I ftrst became aware of lhe fans' reaction when we we'i in lhe bus going from Fawceu Center to President Gee's luncheon. We were all wearing our jer~eys as the traffic stopped for our police escort? Those who were going to the game would look with curiosity as the bus with lhe police escort passed. After all. a police escon on a day wben it was so crowded drew immediate curiosity. They soon realized we weren't the cheerleaders or the glee club. The crowd soon noticed that we ·were wearing scarlet and gray jerseys. At age 80, there is much more emphasis on lhe gray for those of us still lucky enough to bave our hair, than the scarlet. To my amazement we were soon recognized as members of lhe 1935 club and people along the side of the road started clapping. When we exited, lhe bus people would come up and say thanks. They would slap us on our backs. When we received our golf cart ride, at half lime around the stadium, several stood and applauded. • They appreciated what we bad done so long ago. While we bad lost, lhey seemed to appreciate and to respect us for what we bad done. OSU tradition was born long ago, long before our game. I hope we were and are a part of sucb tradi- MASSll.I,.ON - Word bas been received here of lhe dealh of Ada Blakeslee, 81, Massillon, who died Thursday, Oct 19, 1995. Sbe bad previously lived in West Melbourne, F1a and Ann Artlor Mich. She is lhe sister-in-law of Cbatles and ~Y Blakeslee of Pomeroy and is also survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Richard ahd Pat Blakeslee; two grandchildren, Todd and Missy Blakeslee· a sister-in-law Bernice Rice; and several nieces and nephews. ' · ·' Sbe was preceded in dealh by her husband, Gordon Blakeslee. Services were held at the Nie Funeral Home in Ann Artlor, Mich., on Oct. 24, 1995 with burial in the Bethlehem Cemetery. M~ downed bomber, which he allegedly did within several miles of lhe actual wreckage. • In yet another instance, a remote-viewer was asked to focus on a KGB colonel caught spying and being interrogated in South Africa. He "saw" lhatlhe spy bad been smuggling information using a pocket calculator modified into a communications device, and lhat the Soul.h Africa assignment was his last before returning to Russia The "suggestion" to question him on this was shared with South African intelligence, and it allegedly caused lhe spy to break down and coqperate - because of its accuracy. • Remote-viewers have been employed in most international crisis over the last two decades. During lhe Gulf War, knowledgeable sources told our associate Dale Van Alta, remote viewers fingered lhe secret location of Iraq's Saddam Hussein, though Ibis was never verified by conventional means. The unit's two biggest congressional defenders - Sen. Claiborne Pell, 0-R.I., and Rep. Charles Rose, DN.C. - have long since been convinced of the program's effectiveness. The AcbiUes heel of the project bas been its misses - which have raised lhe ire of many critics over !he years. Remote-viewers have produced as mucb bad information as good, intelligence sources admit. But lhe program's defenders say this is no different.from lhe rest of lhe CIA, where human spies have also been known to make major blunders. · " We were always able to survive," one of the remote-viewers told us, "wben we stuck to wbat we did best: just a guy (or a woman) sitting in a dark room, or even a lit room, focusing on what was happening somewhere else.... There was no shaking, no big trance, no spirit entities speaking in different voices, nothing hoodoo voodoo. It seems to work enough times to make it valuable as a 'tip.' if you will, to where the CIA's folks, or our satellites, should be looking." (Jaok Anderson and Michael Blostein are columnlsiS for Unll· ed Feature Syndicate.) lion. Much like your reputation, tradition cannot be achieved quickly, or cannot be obtained without much work and perseverance. Once it's lost, it is extremely tough, if not impossible, to get it back. While I heard some of the loudest cheering lhat day for the current team, the loyal OSU fans reserved some cheering for us. At our age, I doubtlhat my teammates and I will ever bear such cheering again. Although it was not the loudest, to me and my 15 teammates who rehtmed, it was lhe best. I khow it was appreciatelil lhe most God bless tradition. Thanks OSU. Go Bucks. It's only a game. Carry on FredW.Crow P.S. - To my friends who wished me well and bad me in lheir prayers, you'll never know bow much it was and is appreciated. God Bless. EDITOR'S NOTE- Long· time attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor ~f a weekly col· umn to The Surway Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow In care of this news· paper. Erma D. Bradford COLUMBUS - Word bas been received of the death of Erma D. 11, 1995. Born m Rutland, she was the daughter of late Francis Donley !llld Mary Margaret Logan. She was a graduate of Ohio University wilh a degree in educauon, and was a teacher in Meigs County prior to her marriage to lhe late Howard Bradford. Surviving are three sons, Harold Bradford of Lancaster, and Gerald .Bradford and Malcolm Bradford, both of Columbus; two daughters, Evelyn Pollard and Lois Taylor, bolh of Columbus; 17 grandchildren, 30 great-~randcbildren and four great-great grandchildren; and a nephew and two meces. She was preceded in death by seven brothers and sisters, Adra Kobler, Elmer, Wilbur, Howard, Roy, Edna Reibel, and Earl; a son, Edgar; and stepchildren, Edna (Bradford) Deem and Donald Bradford. Services were conducted at the Southwick-Good Funeral Home, Columbus, with Rev. Richard Ellsworth officiating. Burial was in the Sunset Cemetery, Alton. · Bradfor~. 95, Columbus, who died Wednesday, Oct. •u~r::::~~llie Alic·e Marie Kirby NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Alice Marie Kirby, 88, New Haven, died Friday, Oct. 27, 1995 at her residence. Born July 8, 1907 in Longdale, W.Va., daughter of lhe late Joseph and Ina Brown, she was a former employee of lhe Superior Porcelain plant, and a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Leland L. Kirby; a daughter, Erma Lee Fobner; a granddaughter, Sandra Denise Dingey, two sons-in-law, Marion C. Dingey and William E.. Fobner; !Wo sisters, Jenny Brown Morgan and Minnie Roush; and a brother, Benjamin Brown. Surviving are a daughter, Leota M. Dingey of New Haven; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Monday in lhe Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., wilh lhe Rev. Eldon G. Shingleton cfficiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · ' · GALLIPOLIS -A Bidwell area youlh was slightly injured in a one-vehicle accident Friday on State Route 554, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Jennings C. Gillenwater II, 15, 600 Hemlock Road, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where he was treated and released for contusions and strain, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said be was a passen-· ger in a pickup truck driven by Debbie K. GiUenwarer, 35, also of 600 Hemlock Road, that was castbound in Morgan Township at 8:15 a.m. when lhe pickup went off the left side of lhe road and struck a ditch. Debbie Gillenwater told the ·. · · ., • : patrol she ws auempting to avoid collision wilh a deer when lhe acciden! occurred. The pickup was moderately d,amaged. Drivers cited In wrecks In another accident investigated . by the patrol Friday, Michael J. Campbell, 16, 909 College St., Rio Grande, was cited for failure to control following a one-vehicle crash on County Road 35 (Jackson Pike). Troopers sai!,l Campbell was eastbound in Green Township at 5:45 a.m. when be fell asleep and lhe truck went off lhe left side of the road. The pickup lhen struck a culvert, utility pole and fire hydrant before coming to a stop, according to the r~pon. The pickup was moderately damaged. John Hunnell .... ~, ,.' i POMEROY - The following speed, $63; Timothy Sbprtridge, cases were beard recently in the Thurman, speed, $66; Marc Pomeroy Municipal Court of Weaver, Belpre, speed, $66; Jason Huffman, Shade, speed, $72; DebMayor Jo~n Blaeunar. orah Wells, Syracuse, speed, $66; Bonds forfeited - Steve Neese, Kimberly Roush, speed, $65; Racine. speed, $63; Barbara Weeks, Pomeroy, speed, $64; Deb- Randy Wheeler, Racine, speed, orah Roush ; Middleport, speed, $67; David Prince, Clarksburg, $68; Matthew Nibert, Gallipolis, speed, $70; Judith Wolfe ,, Jimmy L. Robinson Rose S. Reynolds---- George E. Martin Squads record nine calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded nine calls for assistance, including two transfer calls Friday. Units responding included: . MIDDLEPORT 1:03 p.m., Mill Street, Rose Reynolds, dead upon arrival. POMEROY 4:51 p.m ., Mechanic Street, Homer Baxter, Holzer Medical · Center; 9:36p.m., Nye Avenue, Re.na McDaniel, Veterans Memonal Hospital. RACINE 8:11 a.m., Cemetery Road, Nellie Aoyd, dead upon arrival. RUTLAND 2:33 a.m., Crouser Road, Daniel Shane, treated atlhe scene. SYRACUSE· 12:52 a.m., Condor Street, Pomeroy, Kyle T. Dickens, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 4:38 p.m., State Route 7, Robin Barringer, St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital. Swimming Pools WINTER POOL COVERS & ACCESSORIES DISCOU,.-T PRICES ON: WINTER COVERS • WIHTEAiliNQ CHEMICALS • ANT1 FREEZE • WINTER Pt.UQ8 • WATER IIAOS • DOMES • HEATERS WE CARRY: LOOP LOC ~COVERS Pomeroy, failure to yield, $63; Dean Hill, Racine, traffic light violation, $63; Nannette Powell, Middleport, traffic light violation. $83; Rhonda Smilh, Pomeroy, expired tags, $83. Fines - Karrell Lemley, Pomeroy, peuy tbefl, $213 and costs; John Stumbo, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct after warning, $63 and costs; Eric Paxton, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $43 and court costs, leaving the scene of an accident, '$263 and costs; Steven Neville, Racine, failure to yield, $43 and costs; Christine Halloway, Pomeroy, failure to control, $63 and costs; Charles Snyder Jr., Lewis Center, speed, $44 and costs, operating under suspension, $63 and costs; Michael Tes~ Pomeroy, speed, $45 and costs; Robert Carson, New Haven, speed, $4 7 and costs; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, speed, $48 and costs. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MWICAL SUPPLY IIC. SPECIAUSTS IN: OIIYQEN &RESPIRATORY .iOUIPMENJ &SUPPLIES • Rnpirolory Ther opiltt On Stall • 24 Hr. &n.gency S.VIct • Ditcl Billing: lltdlcartllltdlcoid end AU monnct1 HOUDAY POOLS INC. 1446·72831 HUNTINOTOH, WV • 42t-4788 .8:30-6: WEEKDAY • 1'.30-2:00 SATURDAY Toll Frte Dilll·&00·458-6814 217i PIEDMONI' RD. 70 PINE ST. ClALLIPOLIS . were doing, Democrats tossed amendment after amendment at the bill, almost all of wbicb were defeated. Rejected were efforts to prevent drilling in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, bar tax cuts for people earning more lhan SI million annually, and limit the reductions in Medicare and Medi· caid growth. Like its House counterpart, the ~enate measure would overhaul !he Medicare health-insurance program for the elderly, increasing some costs for beneficiaries, reducing payments to provid.ers and prodding senior citizens into managedcare alternatives. Republicans would squeeze $270 biUion in seven-year savings from the program ' s anticipated growth - the biggest single piece of their deficit-culling framework. The measure would transform lhe current fedeml-state Medicaid medical insurance program for lhe . poor, with Washington instead shipping block grants to the state~ : · and letting them set many of lheir . own conditions. The federal guarantee of welfare . . for the poor would end, and bene- _ fits would be trimmed for civil ser- ·· vants, farmers and others. . In addi lion, there would be $500 . tax credits for children in many families and lower levies for many corporations, people who profit while selling property and savers who use Individual Retirement Accounts. The earned income tax credit for the working poor would be reduced. The measure was remolded constantly during the debate as Dole labored to keep lhe votes of wavering Republicans. Approved were amendments: . ; Shrinking the Medicaid cuts by $10 billion to about S170 billion, and changing the way Medicaid funds are distributed to the states in a way lhal Democrats said helped states wilh GOP senators. The new formula would provide extra money to a group of states that included Texas, shifting it from others. The biggest loser was California, which would get $4 .2 billion less than was originally planned. • Leuing states choose not to obey current federal standards for conditions in nursing homes. • Eliminating lhe corporate use of pension funds, which critics said would endanger retiree~' pensions; . by 94-5. • Shrinking cuts in student loans from $10.9 billion to $5 biUion. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL . Friday admissions - Louise Burbridge, Pomeroy. Friday discharges - none. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Galli& County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 ----===---" ."l.c: .... :····································· : HOLZER CLINIC !: • : · : : • 9 in conjunction with the • ~ : : CARDIAC REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT •• • • •• IS OFFERING • .' A : ! CARDIAC SCREENING PROGRAM ; : • .• ,Including an Exercise Stress Test ; ' • • Testing is being provided at no cost ro the patient. Costs not covered by the patient :, insurance will be offset by the Holzer Clinic Foundation Grant. ~ • • • : : Program eligibility is baSed upon being a male over the age of 40 and • · meetmg a minimum of two of the following risk factors with no present cardiac symptoms: * Blood pressure greater than or equal to 160/90 * Cholesterol greater than 240 * Diabetes Mellitus *Smoker * Family histor~ of cardiac episodes • . • : . : .: CONTACT HOLZER CLINIC AT (614) 446-5137 TO DETERMINE ~F YOU ARE A CANDIDATE. .. • • HOLZER CLINIC ...Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! • .• • : .· • • • : . • • • : ·! • : : · : . :· • • •••••.••..•.••••••••••••••••••.••••••:· • ' ' Page AS Balanced budget bUI wins Senate approval GALLIPOLIS - Word bas been received of lhe dealh of David Lee Lanham, 54, who died Monday, Oct. 9, 1995 in Lebanon, Ohio. Clinton holds fast Surviving are bis wife, Linda Lanb~, whom be married July 22, 1966; a daughter, Adeanna (Wayne) Schobnover of Huber, N.C.; a son, to set of priorities Jody Lee Lanham of Carroll top. Texas; a granddaughter, Renee with threat of veto Schoonover; two grandsons, Wayne Schoonover Jr. and Carl Lewis Schoonover; a sister, June Barney; and many nieces and nephews. By ALAN FRAM He was preceded in dealh by l;lis parents, Arledg_e and Mary Lanham; Associated Press Writer and by a sister and a brother. . WASHINGTON - RepubliServices were conducted Friday, Oct 13, 1995 in London, Ohio. His cans held together and pushed a daughter and son-in-law attended services. landmark budget-balancing bill through the Senate early Saturday, inching closer to a veto by Presi· dent Clinton and unpredictable COLUMBUS -Jimmy Lee Robinson, 56, Columbus, died Thursday, bipartisan talks on how to slim Oct 26, 1995 in Doctors North Hospital, Columbus. down government He was the son of the late Edward and Mary Robinson, and was also By a 52-47 roll call just after preceded in death by two brothers, John Robinson and WiUiam Robinson; midnight. the Senate blessed a and a sister, Marion Grace Knight. _· GOP package claiming to balance Surviving are his wife, Sharon Robinson; six daughters, Martha Robin- the budget while cutting taxes and son, Mary (Seoul Muir, Nancy (Ken) Park and Becky Robinson, all of slicing about $1 trillion from proColumbus, Jenny Robinson of Gallia, and Christina Robinson of Rio jected spending by 2002. Only Sen. Bill Cohen, R-Maine, Grande; a son, Christopher Robinson of Columbus; six grandchildren; and five sisters, Thebna Monterey, Rosie Winters and Jean Redman, all of crossed party lines, citing concerns Columbus, Merriam Yarrigan of Arizona, and Mary Elizabeth Knight of about lowering levies before deficits are erased. Kansas City, Mo. . The measure's reductions in Services will be 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Shaw-Davis Funeral Homes Victorian ViUage Chapel, Columbus. A graveside service wiU be conduct- hundreds of programs, ranging ed at I p.m. Monday in lhe Peniel Cemetery, Gallia County. Friends may from Medicare to aid for sugar beet call at the funeral borne Sunday from 6:30 p.m. until the time of lhe ser- farmers, casts in specific detail the vice. Republican vision of a government with a smaller hand in most Americans' lives. " We can get a balanced budget, MIDDLEPORT- Rose S. Reynolds, 92, Middleport, died Friday, we can change programs to meet Oct. 27, 1995 at her residence. the goals and objectives of our peoBorn June 13, 1903 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Phillip and ple, and do what is best for AmeriSophia Stone Stace, she retired after working more than 50 years with the ca," said Senate Budget Commitformer Citizens National Bank in Middleport, where she served as vice tee Chairman Pete Domenici, Rpresident and director. N.M., a chief author of lhe meaShe was a member of lhe Middleport Church of Chris~ lhe Pbilathea sure. Women, Quilting Club, Middleport Garden Club, Meigs County DAR Passage came on an extraordiand lhe former Business and Professional Women's Club. nary day that saw senators vote on Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, V~ and Betty Reynolds of a head-spinning 39 roll calls, a Lehigh Acres, Fla.; lhree grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a record for a single legislative day. sister, Clara Conroy of Chester; and several nieces and nephews. The previous high was 38, set in She was preceded in dealh by a husband, Lawrence Edgar Reynolds in . 1977 when the Senate debated an 1977; and by two brothers, Harold O'Holloran and George Stace. energy bill. Services wiU be I p.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, MiddleIt followed House passage, 227port, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in the Middleport 203, Thursday of a similar RepubliRiverview Cemetery. Friends may call atlhe funeral home from 2-4 and can balanced-budget measure. The 7-9 p.m. Sunday. next step is bargaining between the two chambers over their differ ences, which leaders said would begin Monday and, they hope, last CHESHIRE - George Edward Martin, 89, 452 Jericho Road, two weeks. Cheshire, died Friday, Oct. 27, 1995 at his residence. After that. Congress would send Born March 25, 1906 in Northup, son of lhe late A. Peter and Margaret the completed package to Clinton, Mae Thivenir Martin, be was a retired farmer. who has said be wants to eliminate Surviving are his wife, Effie Mae Cremeans Martin, whom_ be married deficits but with gentler spending Sept 13, 1935 in Gallipolis; a daughter, Mrs. Ron:ild (Barbara) Click of cuts and smaller tax reductions. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two sons, Charles E. (Shirley M.) Martin of Senate Majority Leader Bob Cheshire, and Jerry T. Martin of Oak Hill; and 10 grandchildren and eight Dole, R-Kan .• and House Speaker great-grandchildren. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., offered to He was also preceded in dealh by lhree brothers, Dennis Martin, Dale bargain with the president if he Martin and John Martin; and four sisters, Augusta Thomt, Addie Wbite, invites lhem to do so. Meanwhile, Sylvia Donnally and Zelda Rife. insisting lhe public prefers their Services will be I p.m. Monday in lhe Willis Funeral Home, Gallipoapproach, lhe GOP dared Clinton lis, wilh lhe Rev. Alfred Holley and lhe Rev. Richard Barcus officiating. to cast his promised veto. Burial will be in lhe Gravel HiU Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at "I look forward to the speech the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. · . where he goes on television and Pallbearers will be Carey Martin, Tom Martin, Matthew Martin, Duane explains to lhe American people, 'I Abshire, Phillip Abshire and Jacob Blazer. vetoed lhe balanced budget, vetoed Honorary pallbearers are Danny Cox. Jerrod Click and Michael Prater. welfare reform, vetoed Medicaid, vetoed tax cuts ... but I am the can-. didale of change and will run again, '' Gingrich taunted. Clinton made some conciliatory Opal L. Slagle •. 73, Waterloo, she auempled a left tum onto Bubiwas cited by the patrol for left of Morton and collided with a west- gestures. saying be embraced the center in a two-vehicle accident bound car driven by Scoll E. Hais- GOP's goals of balancing lhe budFriday on SR 141. lop, 19, 4156 Cora Mill Road, Gal- gel, reducing taxes and keeping Medicare fmanclally secure. But be Troopers said Slagle was east- lipolis. said be bad his own priorities, such hound in Green Township at 9:35 Damage was moderate to bolh as enhancing education and envia.m . when her car sideswiped a cars, the patrol reported. ronmental programs and protecting westbound truck driven by Darrell Police issue citations K. Campbell, 32, 1630 Bladen GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gal- low-income people from GOP tax Road, Gallipolis. lipolis City Police Friday were increases. "It's our values and what works Damage was moderate to Sla- James H. McDaniels, 19, Patriot, for the economy, both are at issue ' gle's car and slight to lhe truck, lhe pelly lheft; Kenneth E. Gillenwater, here," Clinton told reporters. "We patrol said. 28, 2737 Davis Road, Crown City, . can get this done, bur we've got to In an accident investigated underage consumption and possesdo what's right and we've got to do Thursday, lhe patrol cited Teresa P. sion of marijuana; and Donald R. what's right for the economy." Cosby, 36, Monroe, Mich., for fail- White, 44, 1537 Eastern Ave., GalTo highlight what Republicans ure to yield in a crash at the inter- lipolis, disorderly by intoxication. section of SR 588 and Green Township Road 268 (Buhi-Morton). Troopers said Cosby was eastbound on 588 at 12:43 p.m. when Cases ended in Pomeroy.mayor's court believed be bad an attack of appen- luring Pomeroy's bout with polio dicitis. But on Sunday, just two for NBC-1V' s show Camel Caradays after becoming sick, Jay Kel- van and was aired on WSAZ-lV. ton died after being transferred to It was 1954 when schoolchilChildren's Hospital in Columbus. dren were rust innoculaled with lhe Both Kelton and Young were polio vaccine. This was lhe Salk quite popular with lheir peers. Wilh vaccine. There are two types of to stay out of certain areas of town Kelton· s dealh, this set off a chain vaccine, the auenuated (live/oral and not to go around certain peo- of events lhat would border Meigs vaccine, more commonly known as ple. County into becoming a state of the Sabin vaccine) then lhere is lhe since the symptoms or polio panic. inactivated, injectable vaccine were similar to that of a sore throat · Delmar A. Canaday, wbo was known as lhe Salk vaccine. to start with, anyone with the mayor of P001eroy, prohibited pubPolio would linger on with a slightest sickness was avoided or lic meetings and called for the clo- few cases being reported, but by ostracized . These facts were sure of schools. Also, churches, 1960 polio would be under control. obtained from conversations wilh bowling alleys and "picture hous(John Hunnell, a resident of many people who at lhe time were es" were closed, as reported in lhe Pomeroy, Is a frequent contrlbu· either in school or were parents Sellliul. A news reel was shot fea- tor to this newspaper.) although a few bad different views.' There are a lot of advantages to living in an area such as ours. Mainly things beconie more personable. With a communicable disease sucb as polio, it turns things around. In lhe opening game or the 1952 I I season for lhe Pomeroy Panthers, '. lhe football team was "bit bard" in Tbe Sunday Tm...Senllnel welcomes letters regarding the Nov, 7 1::· more ways than one. Pomeroy bad general electioa. However, In the Interest of falmeu, no eledlon let- l already lost its captain, Don ters will be ruxepted efter U noon on Weclnaday, Nov. 1. •, Young, who was in a Columbus lndivlduab ibould addrta lauu and not personaUtla. ' hospital wilh polio. The day of the Letters purely endonlng candidates wW pot be used. .· game, Jay Kelton was hospitalized Letters ahould be 3410 words or leu, preferably typed. AU letters ~ for what was thought to be a kid- are subject to edltllll and and mrut be signed with IIBmt, addr.,. , ney infection. After being hospital- and telephone number. Telephone numbers wW not be puh&hecl. No : rzed at Holzer Hospital, it was unsigned letters will be pub.._ed. Letters should be In good tute. •• . David Lee Lanham ~unbav ~imu-,Sentinel • Friday crash causes minor injury to Bidwell ;~rea youth day with the fear of lheir children becoming infected. This fear lead to somewhat of a "social ill." By Ibis I mean some children were told Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 J. Floyd ·'i~~~ldei~~·~.Nellie June Floyd, 53, Racine, died Friday, Oct. 27, 1995 atilt following a brief illness. Born June I, 1942 in Mannington, W.Va., daughter of the late David H. and Helen J. Sturgeon Haught, she was a restaurant cook and attended the Syracuse Church of lhe Nazarene. · Surviving are ber husband, Orland W. Floyd; two sons, Kenneth Ray Cook, with lhe U.S. Air Fora: in Turkey, and Keith Allen Cook, with lhe U.S. Army in Germany; two daughters, Karen Lynn Cook of Newburn, S.C., and Kellie Cook of Syracuse; a stepson, Lee Floyd of Racine; a stepdaughter, Leta Vickers of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; seven grandchildren and four stepgrandcbildren; and four brothers, Dave Haught of Wellsburg, W.Va., Robert Haught of North Carolina, and Donald Haught and Charles Haught, both of New Castle, Pa. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in lhe Casto Funeral Home, Evans, W.Va., wilh lhe Rev. William Stiers officiating . Burial will be i!llhe Blaine Memorial Cemetery, Cottageville, W.Va. Friends may call at lhe funeral borne from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Sunday. When polio created a state of near-panic In the early 1950s. the United States was embroiled in two major baules . One was abroad with Korea, the olher was at home wilh polio. Abroad we bad weapons to fight with; at borne there were none. There bad been olher outbreaks of polio in previous years, even ones of epidemic proportion. But lhe epidemic from 1942 to 1953 was the most severe, with the greatest recorded sustained incidents. Locally, things seemed to be under control until lhe summer of 1952. In July 1952, Mason County reported one case and Gallia reponed two. By lhe end of Jul~. Meigs County had two cases. This would boost lhe tri-county total to five reported cases. This would set off an epidemic locally and in August of 1953, Dr. Frederick K. Wentworth, chief of the State Health Department's Division of Communicable Diseases, announced that Meigs and Gallia counties bad lhe highest proportion of polio cases in lhe state. With the outbreak of polio, many people were affected in different ways. Of course, lhere were those whose children became infected with the disease itself, and lhere were lhose who lived every Deaths~--~----­ Ada 'Mary Blakeslee A friendly reminder that it was just a game As you know, I attended the 601h reunion of my Obio State University football ream and its game with Notre Dame in 1935. That was 60 years ago. I'm now 80. Of course, at the time of the 1935 game I was 20 years young. Good math, hub? To keep things in perspective, in 1935 I was six"foot -five and weighed 190 pounds. I was in good shape then. I was pretty fast and fairly strong. Now, I'm not in good shape, as my doctor can auest. I was in a wheelchair and carried my oxygen with me at the reunion/game. We were playing for lhe national championship in 1935. The last time OSU won lhe national championship was 1968. The current · OSU team l.hat beat Notre Dame three weeks ago, Wi sconsin two · weeks ago and Purdue last week is ranked No. 4. We were No. I in 1935. I bad several trepidations about rehtming. I'm older and it is safe to say, !'don't get around like I did when I played for OSU. While the game was so important to my teammates and to me 3l lhe time, I now realize that so much more in my life was much more important World War II, Korea and Vietnam where so many of my friends Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -_,;,__----Area Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Psychic spies still .have a home at the CIA A Dlvillon of Sunday, October 29, 1995 ) • :.••·.· I , �... ..r.~ ;.·· ~~·~' Nation/World October 29, 1995 Lawyer says Marines just went along with buddy in girl's rape 'Fight for our lives' Army sergeant's apparent spree leaves one dead By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writer FORT BRAGG, N.C. -In an eerie, warlike scene, soldiers dashed for cover and some ·screamed "incoming" as a sniper fired on 1.300 Army paratroopers setting out on a four-mile run. When it was over, an intelligence officer lay dead, 18 soldiers were wounded and a squad leader in lbe elite 82nd Airborne Division was in custody waiting to be charged. A poor quality, amateur videotape of the shooting obtained by WTVD-TV of Durham showed shadowy images of soldiers in sweat shirts and pants scattering on an atllletic field in Friday's earlymorning darkness and fog. The video captured about five "pops," apparently gunftre. "We were in formation down there. We were gelling ready to leave. I heard shots and !bought it was fireworks. Everybody took off," said Pvt. Ezra Johnson, 19, of Frazer, Mont. The suspect, Sgt. William J. Kreutzer, 26, of Washington, D.C., was tackled by soldiers who were exercising nearby. Three guns were recovered. The soldier bad not been charged by late Friday night. "There were four guys sitting on him trying to get his weapon," said Staff Sgt. Robert Howes of San Antonio, one of the four. "It was a fight for his life and it was a fight for our lives," said Staff Sgt. Anthony Minor, 26, of Omaha, Neb., who also helped tackle lbe gunman. " We did what ~· p ,,!;,;. _, GATHERING EVIDENCE- A military Investigator recovered evidence Friday at Fort Bragg, N.C., after a sniper opened fire on paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division, ldlling Maj. Stephen Mark Badger and wounding 18 others. (AP) we were !rained to do." 82nd Airborne's 2nd Brigade, was Minor broke his band getting dead on arrival at Womack Army lbe weapon and a bullet fired dur- Hospital. ing the scuffle grazed Howes' Badger, of Fayelleville, was ankle. Another soldier was injured married just over 2-1/2 years ago. in a fall as be tried to talce cover. He and his wife, Diane, have eight It was unknown if the gunman children, dubbed the "Badger had targeted anyone in particular. Bunch," from separate marriages. "I'm not going to speculate what "I lost my best friend," said might have been the motivation," Mrs. Badger, 49. "I think you're said Lt. Col. Tim Vane, a prepared for it if a there's a war. spokesman for the 82nd Airborne. But with Ibis morning ... All but one of the victims were "That's what malces me know from lbe 82nd Airborne, one of the it's in the Heavenly Father's plan, military's most storied fighting because otherwise, it doesn't malce forces, having participated in D- any sense." Day and the Battle of the Bulge. The shooting occurred near the The Army was withholding the entrance to Towle Stadium, a small names of the wounded until rela- athletic field where members of the lives could be notified. division routinely exercised before Maj. Stephen Marie Badger, 38, starting work. an intelligence officer with the NTSB requests railroad crossing check WASHINGTON (AP) - The of delays in the system, the red National Transportation Safety light, which was .holding up the Board is urging local transportation school bus, did not change for 18 officials across the country to seconds. "If it takes 18 seconds for the determine if other railroad crossings pose the same hazard as the light to tum green and the train is one in Fo~ River Grove, Ill., where going to cross in 20, I'm not comseven students died after a train- fortable," Goglia said. bus accident Wednesday. "I'm troubled by the timing sequence," board member John J~ . Goglia said of the warning devices - BUYBYTHE al that intersection. ''There could be hundreds like this, there could I:A!iE "& !iAVE! one more.'' ~ ~eJ . Attends Dll'llllll YDUIM 111111 arrested two days later by U.S. military police. · "I aslced (Harp) why he didn't stop it or get -away, but be cannot explain," Matsunaga told the Times. "He was very scared . Maybe be didn't think it would be so serious because be didn't participate in the act itself." Lawyers for the other two men declined to comment on lbe case to the Times. Ledet's lawyer, Yutaka Arakawa, told the Times that his client is physically fine but depressed' about his confmement. None of the lawyers could be reached Saturday. The phone rang unanswered at lbe offices of Matsunaga and Arakawa, and Gill's lawyer had an unlisted number. Okinawans have long been If you are planning a •~eddirtK . .-. angry- both at Japan and the_ United States - over the beav)!· . U.S. military presence on the;~ island. But the anger bas becomo: more acute - and sflread across· Japan- since the rape came to . light. :; . Prime Minister Tomiicbf. · Murayama recently called for If, scaling bact of the U.S. mililal')i presence. ' GALLIPOLIS - "One of the biggest wins in lhe school's history." That's bow Gallipolis football coach Brent Saunders described Friday night's 14-13 Blue Devil upset victory over previously undefeated and state-ranked Jackson before approximately 3,500 excited fans on Memorial Field. Gallia Academy, down 13-0 with less than five minutes left in the third period, struck for two second halt touchdowns and converted a two-point conversion wilh 57 seconds left to remain alive in the SCORES WINNING POINTS - Gallia Academy quarterback Isaac Saunders (11) races back upfleld wltb the football after scoring the winning extra points with 57 seconds left In the game against visiting Jackson on Memorial Field Friday night. The Blue Devils won 14·13 to knock the Ironmen out of the unbeaten ranks. Trailing Saunders is teammate Jason DaUey (25), (Photo by BUI Ross of Elite Photography) • then you •hould come 11ee w at Haskins-Tanner. tuxedos to choose from. We have fl Quality F onnalwear at Affordable Prices ,! /I I ~y G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmei-Senllnel Staff : LOGAN - Shaking off a 16-6 4eflcit at halftime, River Valley's football team shut out the host Logan Chieftains in the second half while tallying 22 points en route to a 28-16 vi~ Friday night at Logan High Stbool s Bill Sauer Field. "The coaches gave us a gut check at halftime, and we got chewed out ·like we never got chewed out before," said Raider tackle Shannon llolcomb', whose mates on the defensive front shut the doors on Logan running back Quinton Evans after the latter tallied 53 Of his 79 rilsbing yards - the 6-foot-3, 22().. pound junior averaged 5.3 yards per qury in the fint24 minutes- in the fmt half and scored the last of the Chieftains' two touchdowns. , River Valley started on the road to collecting the fll'St Week 9 victory in its history with a bang. Senior balfback/kiclc returner Jamie Graham took Drew Thomas' kickol'f ted past the Chieftains on his way to an 86-yard touchdown return . . Graham's extra-point kick was blocked, and the Raiders settled for a 6-0 lead 12 seconds into the contest. , Mter ,lhe Raiders baited Logan's fii'St drive at !he River Valley 39, lhe guests were in serious contention to score on their fii'St possession from scrimmage. But two David Kelley incomplete passes caused tbe Raiders to lose the ball on downs at Logan's 28 with 3:45 left in the fii'St quarter. Logan, which held the ball the remaining time in act one, crossed the midfield stripe on quarterback Jeff Maibach's 21-yard pass to split end Alex Cutter. Six plays later, Maibach connected with Cutter, who put a curl move on cornerback Don Wamsley to malce the getaway, from 18 yards out to tie the game. Evans' two-point conversion run put Logan ' ahead 8-6 in the fii'St 90 seconds of River Valley's first possessioo of act two laSted the next 5:37 and uaveled 48 yards to the Chieftains' four before the Raiders lost the ball on downs. The next two possessions saw both teams end their drives in th~ middle third of the field. Then wi'th 48 seconds left before halftime, the Chieftains - their field position was inproved by 18 yards because of ille~al-procedure and personal foul penlllties against River Valley- got two Maibach-to-Bob Myers passes and Evans' four-yard .run to finish the 47-yard drive and pad their lead to 16.6. Chipping away at the stone "We came in after halftime fued up, and everyone blocked," said Holcomb, wbo as a nose guard was in on the Raiders' 'holding Logan to one trip past midfield in the second half and no trips into lbe red zone after halftime. After Logan's three-and-out series to stan the third quarter, River JACKSON GALLIPOLIS 286·7484 446-7283 TOLL FREE •1-800-458-6844 MAKES GETAWAY- Mel~ quarterback Brent Hanson (11) sprints around the corner and makes his getaway from several Vinton County defenders, IncludIng B.J, Cottrill (41) during Friday night's TVC contest In Pomeroy, where the Vikings won 28-15 to secure the Ohio Division title. (Times-Sentinel photo by financial Conwltonh Stuart Goldsberry, Steve Highland. Heidi Schenz, Cathy Ftnley and Jill WiJuc~y These cool-headed professionals could • help lead you to a rosy future. If you're t:ont·erm:d about thl' future. turn to our wd l ~tr.1i n l'd proiC:'\:-oiun;tb .WL· olll'r 1hc full r:.tngL' of mutual fund IRA acrounts li.o.; tnl below \Vit h an.\'"" to 2'1 difiL·rL·nt mutua l fund rompanic... and ~OlllL' of rill' lx·st portfolio manager~ in the country . $ Pie~rter Set 00 5 ~~~::~~:'2~h~~"ton Sleak & Lamps&Oils . Aggressive Growth Growth Growth and Income Balanced A Piece of Cobble Stone Road Small Bag ol Snow Set ol Three Carolers • Utility •' r Village Animated Skating Pond Autographed Personally by Dorothy Hamill. Drawing held Monday, Nov. 6th All Proceeds go to a Local Ronald McDonald House Featuring: 20 minute. Decorating and G1ft V1deo Stahl'se · Available : 92 - Page "Christmas Diary" $ggs Insurance products, irrcludingflxed and variable annuities, are neither deposits nor.obligallons of, nor are tbey guaranteed by Tbe Peoples Banking & Trust Company or any other bank, nor are they Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). Investment products are subject to investment risks, trrcludtng tbe possible loss of tbe principal amoulft invested. s~ By SCOTf WOLFE 11mes-Senllnel Correspondent • RACINE - The Alexander SpartanS left no doubt lhey were one the top teams in the Tri-Valley Coof~nee, defeating Southern 51.{) I'D stay In the bunt for the TVC Hocking Division championship. Matt Ross scored three touchdowns. and Chris Meek scored two Others as the Spartans manhandled the hapless Tornadoes on lheir home lllrf. ;: Soss scored his fll'St touchdown in the first quarter to put the Spanans up 6-0, as the two-point conversion run was void. Chris Meek pounded in for the second store midway through the frame and l®k a 14.{1 lead as Andrew Stump recorded the two-point conversion di8t held to the qliarter's end •. Southern made several crucial of Sisal Trees Drawing for: '. / • ·, Route 1, Box 221, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6, Sat 8-5 & Sun. 1-5 ·. NO MORE YARDAGE -That was the message (24) during Friday night's SEOAL game In Logan, River Valley defenders such as Steve Hammond (44), where the Raiders tallied a como-from-behind 28-16 Chris Maynard (30) and Steve Owens (87) got victory . (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer through to Logan Chieftains such as Quinton Evans Osborne) Valley took over with 10:03 left and in eight plays_.;:::.....:::=:!.!!:~---o-u-:t-o-::f-:t:-he-:::R-ai~d..,er-s-:-'-::T::--""fo_r_m_a""ti-on-, used the next4:24 to drive 64 yards Wamsley, working as a halfback (See RAIDERS on B·2) ' overall & 3-P in the Ohio Division) the division championship. The Vikings were able to shut down the high-powered Marauder offense. Matt Williams, who went into the game as the area's leading rusher with 1,100 yards, was held to 18 yards iq II carries. The Marauders were able to muster only 144 total yards. The Vikings scored on the game's second play when Todd Braden ran 79 yards for lbe touchdown. The Ieick was no good, but the Viltings held a 6-0 lead. Vinton County forced the Marauders to punt, but the Meigs defense came up with the big play three plays later. Doug Williams was bit bard on an option play and fumbled. Robert Qualls pounced on the loose ball giving the Marauders the ball at the Vilcing 27 yard line atlbe 7:39 mark of the first period. Eight plays later Man Williams cracked over from a yard out for the score. Jeff Fowler's kick was true and the MaraudCJ held a 7-6 lead with 3:18 left in the rust period. The Vikings regained the lead with 5:12 left in the half when Doug Williams scored on a quarterback keeper. The Viltings ran the fake out of kicking formation and Matt Hatem pulled in a pass from Mike Hatem for the extra points. Vinton County led I4-7 at the half. Meigs took a 15-14 lead with 6:34 left in the !bird period after a six-play, 65 -yard drive . On first down, quarterback Brent Hanson picked up 4 I yards on a beautiful run on a keeper. The snap was bad on the extra points, but bolder Brad Davenport picked up the loose ball and hit Chad Burton in the end zone for the extra points. Jayson Parsons just missed scoring on the play before the touchdown when he blasted up the middle for 12 yards to the goal line. Jeff Fowler's ensuing lciclcoff just kicked out of bounds at the one yard line, so the Vikings took over at their own 35. They put together a 15-play, 65-yard drive and scored on the first play of the fourth period when John Murphy pulled in a II yaFd pass from Williams. J.D. Ousley added the extra points, and the Vikings held a 22-15 lead with 11:52 left in the game. Four plays after the Viking kickoff, Williams came up with lhe big play for the Vilting defense when he took lbe ball out of Mike Marshall's bands as Marshall tried to pull in a pass from Hanson. (See MARAUDERS on B..S) mistakes, including the loss or two out of three fumbles and two interceptions. AU four turnovers directly Dll1led into Alex touchdowns. In the second period tailback Ross, a silt-foot, 180-pounder who rushed for more than 1,100 yards last season, scored his secood touchdown. Nate Dailey added the extra point with a kick for a 21-0 lead. Dailey added the next score with a 45-y.ard touchdown reception from quarterback Lance Rolston. The extras failed, and Alex led 27-0 from then until balftime. Ross and Meek, a 5-9, 215-pound fullback, scored their third and second touchdowns, respectively, in the !hiid frame to give the Spartans a 43-0 lead. With 34 seconds left in the game, Jeremiah Jordon raced 40 yards for the Spartans fmal score. Jordan also added the extras for a 51-0 tally. Ross rushed 22 times for 129 yards, while Meek rushed 10 times for 71 yards. Dailey caught oue pass for 45 yards and a touchdown, while Chad Jarvis caught one for,20 yards and Ross bad one for 14. Southern's Jamie Evans rushed 12 times for 65 yards. Michael Ash ran five times for 26 yards. Jesse Maynard was live for 19 and Evans caught two passes for 25 yard!. Rolston was 3-7 passing. Maynard was 2-13tor Southern with two interceptions, although Corey Williams came in late in the game and threw no passes. Soutllem tacklers were Ash with eight tackles, Jay McKelvey and Brian ~gel five each, Maynard and Jason n;n fourB each, ~ three jacb by Easonandjne~ eremy obnston, vans oe y. Playing their last borne game were seniors Jason Barnett, Paul Chapman, Jeremy Johnston, Jay McKelvey, Jamey Nelson, Brian Pagel, Kevin I'Qrter and Nick Smith. Soutbern will go to Stewart til face Federal Hoelting this week. Quarter l2il!h Alexander ............ 1413 14 8 = 51 Southem .................O 0 0 0 = 0 Team statistics Department AJu. First downs .................... 15 Rushing att-yds .......... 281 Pass' ards 79 mg Y ................. . Total yarth .................. J60 Comp.-att..................... .3-7 Interceptions .................... ! Fumbles·lost ................3-5 Penalties-yds............. .5-35 Punling-yds................ l-27 Sou. 6 94 . 25 119 2-13 THERE IT GOES! -Several Alexander and Southern playell dive 2 and prepare to dive on the loose pigskin during Friday night's Hocking 2-3 Division affair Ia Racine, where the Spartans left the Ohio's banks with 5-40 a 51..0 victory. (Scott Wolfe photo) 6-87 Fourth-ranked Ohio State hands No. 25 Iowa 56-35 setback jy RUSTY MILLER . State beat No. 25 Iowa 56-35 SatTbe 56 points was the most ever _., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) scored by Ohio State in a fll'St half, urday. 2ddie Oeor.ge rushed for four . eclipsing the 41 scored a year ago Tbe Buckeye( to~gest "driv~" w"uchdOWliS, .l~ob Hoying rail for of the opening half took just 2:05 againSt Purdue and in 1983 against Qlie and piwed to Terry Glenn for and four ·possessions req~ less Nortbw~tern. . . · ·two and Shawn Springs reDI11led an than 45 seconds each. Touchdowns The v1ctory kept the Buckeyes interception 60 yards for tiDOther on three consecutive possessions (8-0, 4-0 Big Ten) a half-game ~ all in a record 56-point fint·balf midway through the half required a back of No. 8 Northwestern in !he ~~Print "- as fourth-ranked Ohio combined 48 seconds. coofereilce. Tbe Wildcats beat Wi.. ~· • t...=~:==::::=~===~==========================:.J Alexander hammers Southern 51-0 • Fixed Income • Global Additional options tndude fixed annuities '111d variable annuities, wi1h dovcrsilkation in up to 2(> prof(:ssional!y managed funds. · (Town Square Shops) (See BLUE DEVILS on B-8) County downs Meigs 28-15 By DAVE HARRIS Tlmes·Senllnel Correspondent POMEROY - The Vinton County Vikings scored two fourthperiod touchdowns to erase a 15-14 defiCit and give the Vilcings a 28-15 win over Meigs in. Tri- Valley Conference football action Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The win gives the Vikings (5-4 Dave Harris) 13 four and one for the score with 57 seconds rem2ining. That put Jaclcson ahead 13-12. On the all-important extra point play , Isaac Saunders raced back to pass for two . No one was open. Saunders looked to his right, saw nothing but daylight, and scored what proved to be the game's winning points. Jackson had one incomplete pass from its 25 after the GAHS score. then Chad Shamblin, playing perhaps his best game ever, intercepted a Joey Boggs pass with 30 seconds remaining to ice the victory for GAHS. Mistakes hurt "Mistakes by our specialty teams hurt us," said JHS coach Jim Reynolds. "It was a great game for the fans to watch," be added. "Our kids rose to the occasion,' Saunders said. "We held them wellbelow lbeir 40-point average. Coach (Larry) Carter felt if we !brew a 5-3 defense again~t Jackson , it might cause them a few problems," he con- at the Raiders' 14-yard line and jet· the second quarter. Vi~ton • • • • play, 38-yard drive to the Blue Devils 3L (Rob Woodward lcnocked down a fourth and three pass with 6:47left to play.) After GAHS picked up a first down, lhe Blue De'vils were stopped on a third and two situation when Jackson's Johnny King and Josh Rippeth sacked GAHS quarterback Isaac Saunders for a nine-yard loss. Key situation Facing a fourth and 11 situation at the 4:46 mark, the Gallians were going to go for it, but Brent Saunders called time out. "The coaching staff decided to punt, because they bad muffed a couple kicks.·earlier in the game," Saunders said. Isaac Saunders got off a 46-yard punt. It was muffed by a Jackson player with the Blue Devils' Josh Bodimer pouncing on it after it bad bounced about 12 yards toward the JHS goal. There was 3:17 left in the game at !bat point. Jesse Stacy, who bad been held to minus six yards his first six carries, then lugged the pigslcin five straight plays, picking up seven, none, one, River Valley records 28-16 ~omeback win over Logan large tJelection of the late~ I atyles and complimentary acceuorie.• for llaU spedal UCf alion. Finances have you in a cold sweat? 10 Days Only! Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship race. Three-way tJe pc)sslble A possible three-way tie for the 1995 championship exists if the Blue Devils can get by county rival River Valley on Memorial Field Friday and Warren Local whips neighboring Marietta Jackson fmished its league season with a 5-1 marie. The Blue Devils and Warriors are 4-L Warren Local dumped Athens 28-12 Friday. Saunders ranlced Friday's triumph right up there with the 1985 Gallipolis-Logan title game at Logan (the Blue Devils claimed a 28-12 win in that contest) as one of Gallipolis' gieatest ever. · . Jackson, now 8-1 overall, must now defeat powerful Ironton at Ironton Friday and hope for a post· season playoff berth. GAHS improved to 7-2 on the year. The key play in Gallipolis' victory came with 4:46 left in the game. The Blue Devils bad cutJaclcson's lead to 13-6 in the third period, and had just stopped the Ironmen's final threat or the evening after a nine You will have ove' 190 •tylea of HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPL\' ···"'··· ... rday, October 28th through Monday, November 6th Sunday,October29,1995 GAHS keeps SEOAL title hopes alive BOWMAN'S 1/ Section B By beating Jackson 14-13, •Small •Medium •Large ~ ~imes- itntintl ' ADULT BRIEFS 7 / LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three U.S. servicemen went looking for prostitutes, but one was broke and persuaded the others to belp him rape a 12-year-old schoolgirl, the Japanese lawyer for one of the men told the Los Angeles Times. The lawyer, Mitsunobu Matsunaga, claimed that neither his client, Marine Pfc. Rodrico Harp, 21, of Griffm, Ga., nor Marine Pfc. Kendrick M. Ledet, 20, of Waycross, Ga., raped the girl, the Times reported in Saturday's editions. Matsunaga, who based his account on interviews with Harp and statements the three men made to police, said the two Marines went along with their friend, Navy Seaman Marcus D. Gill, 22, of Woodville, Texas. He said the three set out on the night of Sept. 4 to find prostitutes, and Harp and Ledet bad about $30 eacb. Gill was broke, and insisted that paying for sex was "no fun." When be proposed rape, Matsunaga said, the Marines "didn't take it seriously, and they didn't agree to it." But they later realized be was serious when be showed them duct tape and condoms. The men spotted a Japanese girl in a school uniform and Ledet pulled her inside their rented car, Matsunaga said. Harp taped her mouth and eyes and hit her, while Gill bound her bands and legs. The three men drove 10 a secluded field 20 minutes away, parked the car and got out. Gill. Matsunaga said, went into the car, told the struggling girl to "let me do what I want to do," beat her and raped her. Ledet and Harp each went into the car, but did not rape her when they saw bow young she .was, the lawyer said. The three men dumped her in the field and fled. They were • f.JAtte~ds~ Disposable Briefs 7 / The school bus, which bad just crossed the traek, was stopped at a red light when the accident occurred . The rear of the bus extended onto the tracks. The railroad warning system allows a minimum of 20 seconds between the time the flashing lights and bells go off and the arrival of the !rain, Goglia said. But because He said the board is preparing an official recommendation to be sent to local transportation offi. cials, railroads and the Federal Railroad Administration asking lbem to determine bow many other crossings might have a similar problem. • Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 nois 17-14 Saturday.' If the teams tie for the Big Ten title, Ohio State would go to the Rose Bowl according to conference tiebreaker rules because it was unbeaten outside of the conference and Northwestern went i-1. . Ohio Slate is 6-0 against ranked opponents Ibis year. - -Iowa (5-2, 2-2 Bi$ Ten) hadn't trailed by 56 points m a game let alone the fii'St half - sinee losing to Nel;lraska 57-0 in 1980. The Hawlceyes outscored Ohio State's subs. 28-0 in tbe second balf. . A 55-yard pass from Hoying to (}leon o~ lhe Buckeyes' !:mt play t'rom scnmmage set up George's three-yard run on the next snap. Hoying later bit Glenn, who bad lbree catches for 149 yards in the opening 'half, for touchdowns of 38 and 56 yards. George, with 119 yards on IS carries in the half, also scored on runs of nine, 10 and three yards. �•M: \ , ~ ·- WI' j College football scores By The Associated Press East Anny 56, Colgate 14 Bucknell 30, Lafayette II Canisius 22, St. Peter's 20 Cornell 38, Brown 28 Dartmouth 23, Harvard 7 Delaware 61 , Maine 0 Duquesne 30, lana 13 Fordham 17, Holy Cross 10 Massachuseus 44, Lehigh 36 New Hampshire 35. Boswn Univ . 7 Northeastern 10, Connecticut 9 Penn 16. Yale 6 Princeton 44, Columbia 14 Rutgers 42, Pittsburgh 24 St. Jobn's, N.Y. 22, Siena 21 Virginia Tech 27, West VirginiaO Wagner 40, Cent Connecticut St. 35 21 15 Midwest Ball St 6, Ohio 3 · Bu~er 14, Evansville 13 Dayton 44, Valparaiso 14 E. Illinois 31. Illinois Sl. 10 Indiana St 13, Youngstown St. 6 Ball State beats OU 6-3 ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Ball Brian Huston. The Cardinals lbreatened in the State held Ohio 10 101 yards rushing and one field goal in a 6-3 vic- · third quarter, reaching the Bobcats' tory Saturday in the Mid-American 19-yard line. On fourth down and lbree, Brent Conference. Baldwin !brew to Ed Abernalby for Coming into the game, Ohio a first down. But the play was was second in the conference in on a 15-yard pass intercalled back rushing at 205 yards per game. All of the scoring occurred in ference penalty, and Ball State had . the first half, with Brent Lockliear to punt. Late in the game, Ball State kicking field goals of 32 and 42 yards for Ball Stale (5-4 overall, 4- punted on fourth and two from its own 20-yard line. Brad Maynard's 2MAC). went 72 yards. punt Ohio (2-5-1, 1-3-1) opened lbe scoring wilb a 27-yard field goal by Raiders win ... (Continued from B-1'----- and outran lbe Chieftains 22 yards to O_u arter totals River Valley ......... .. 6 0 14 8 = 28 Logan ..................... O16 0 0 = 16 the promised land. The two-point conversion run was short. and R1 ver Valley settled for cutting Logan's Scoring summary lead lO 16-12. Logan set up shop on the River Valley: Graham 86-yard Raiders' 44 following the kickoff, lcickoff return (Ieick blocked), 11 :48 but a motion penalty against Logan 1st qu. preceded the bit River Valley lineLogan: Culler 18-yd. pass from man Nate Polcyn and cornerback Maibach (Evans run), 10:34 2nd qtr. Jody Slone put on Maibacb to lrnoclc_ Logan: Evans 4-yd . run (Maibach the ball loose and set lbe stage for run);: 13 2nd qtr. Kelley's pivotal touchdown. River Valley: Wamsley 22 -yd . "The guy ran an out," said run (run failed), 5:39 3rd qtr. Kelley•• who as a safety was coverRiver Valley: Kelley 47-yd. fum ing Myers. "I stayed at home just in ble recovery return (Graham run), case he (Maibach) threw i!. And 4:12 3rd qtr. then (Jerry) Brammer (who came in River Valley: Graham 14-yd. run after Polcyn and Slone delivered the (Graham run), 8:30 4th qtr. bit) put the shot on him (Maibach) that put bim out of the game," he Team statistics added about the moments before be picked up the pigskin and ran 47 RY .!. yards for the touchdown. Graham's Department First downs ...... ............ .. 17 8 two-point conversion run put the Scrimmage plays ....... .... 57 43 Raiders ahead 20-16. · 219 In the last quarter. River Valley Total yards .................. .309 Rushing all. -ytls .... .50-326 28-81 closed the scoring when Graham's 138 13-yard touchdown run off left tack- Passing yards ................ ...0 Comp.-au . .................. .. 0-3 7-15 le completed a seven-play. 35-yard 0 drive that consumed the period's Interceptions thrown .... ...0 Fumbles -lost .......... ..... 1-0 4-1 firSt 3:30. Tbe hosts' last possession 3-30 of the night moved the ball lbree . Penalties-yards ........... 6-45 Punling ................ ....... l-31 3-86 yards (it would have been 17 yards possess ion ... 28:47 Time of 19:13 except for an unsportsmanlike penalty against them) to their own Statistical leaders 38 before Maibach' s punt. River Valley, getting the ball River Valley Raiders with 6:41left. held it for the remainRushing- Graham 14-105, 1 der or the contest TD & (2) 2-pl. con .: Hammond 18On defen~e. Slone led lbe way 103 ; Wam sley 13 -97 & I TD; with 10 tacles. Also in the mix were Kelley 8-18 · Holcomb, Nate Polcyn (six each) Passing- Kelley 0-5 and linebackers Brammer and Steve Fumble recoveries - Kelley 1Hammond (five each). 47 & I TD Logan Chieftains River Valley will end lbe 1995 Rushing- Evans 17-79, I TD campaign this week with a Friday & (2) 2-pl. con .; Phelps 4-13; appointment at Memorial Field in Butcher 1-1 Gallipolis against the Gallia Passing- Maibach 7-14. 138 Academy Blue Devils. Logan will yds & I TD; Ogg 0-1 end its season at ,The Plains against Receiving - Cutler 3-63 & 1 Athens. TD; Myers 2-43; Ogg 2-32 ~lutch Iwn W'L l'.EfA Jackson ....P..... .. .... .... ...... .. . . 5-l 222 37 GALLIPOLIS .. .... .............4-1 118 70 Warren.Local .................... 4-l 139 124 Albens .. ..... ........................ 2-3 99 162 RIVER VALLEY ........... ..2· 3 108 169 93 133 Logan ... ....... .......... ... .. ...... . l-4 29 ll6 Marietta ........................ .....0-5 · ·"' MASON, W.Va -In what was :cfae of the wildest football contest ~~er played In lbe Bend Area, the ~ \jsiting Win County Tigers over-~~e an early 18-0 deficit and held -'fr a last-minute scoring bid by ::l:.!>ach Ed Cromley's Wah am a · White Falcons to band the Wahama :Jtidders a 52-38 setback .Friday ·.ntgbt before a sparse turnout at lbe 'J.Jason County school. ::-: The offensive minded affair fea::fured nearly 800 yards .in total :Qi'fense with 32 first downs, 12 :tCiuchdowns, seven extra point con.Y~ions, six tumovers,lhrre 100 yard OvereD lY:L 8-1 7-2 7-2 3-6 3-6 2-7 1-8 f.[ fA 339 223 264 179 174 142 43 140 187 248 308 233 185 55 - • Non-league opponents•- w hw Miami Trace ..............................................8 Meigs .......... .. ... .............. ............................6 Coal Grove .. ...............................................6 Fairland .. .... ......... ..... ... ............ .................. 5 Point Pleasant• ..................... .....................! Por!Smoulh .. ............................................... 1 L I 3 3 4 8 8 f.[ 257 232 275 175 123 159 fA 107 88 165 194 279 309 ~:~~~~ :~~~~ ~~t~~~~~!J~: :Uoth teams entered lhe game with 3~ records on the 1995 season, with 'the victory by Wirt County-marking .~.e Tigers' fourth straight triumph in .a& many years over the Bend Area Falcons. • - Point Pleasant will begin SEOAL play in lbe 1996 season Frjdat'~~ This week's GALLIPOLIS 14, Jackson 13 RIVER VALLEY 28, Logan 16 Warren Local 28, Athens 12 River Local17, Marietta 7 Rock Hill27, Coal Grove 14 South Point 21, Fairland 16 Vinton County 28, Meigs 15 Miami Trace 28, Portsmouth 14 Roane County 20, Point Pleasant 14 rqular-season finales Friday: RJVER VALLEY at GALLIPOLIS; Logan at Athens ; Marietta at Warren Local ; Jackson at Ironton; Buffalo-Wayne at Coal Grove; Chesapeake at Fairland; Meigs at Belpre; Miami Trace at Waverly; Huntington East at Point Pleasant: Wheelersb~rg at Ponsm<iulb PRICE . $8095 1VII3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE, 15367, black, air,AM/FM ·- ·- SS915 1VII3 DODGE SHADOW, 15376, white, air, automatic, Home teams are in bold ------Sports briefs-----BOSTON (AP) Peter McNeeley rebounded from his infamous loss to Mike Tyson with a second-round knockout or 37year-old ex-convict Mike Sam in the first night of boxing in Boston's new FleetCenter. 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It's Worth Your Drive! AM/FM cassette. tilt, cruise, power windo'NS.Iocks & seals. air bag, rear defroster, sport wheelS , cloth interior ........ . $12,725 1994 GEO METRO, 15445, red, automatic, af, AM/FM, 27,000 miles, cloth interior, dual mirrors .. . .... ..... .... ... $7995 11188 FORD ESCORT GT. 15441, black ............ ............ .. .. $2495 1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 15447, red, V6 engine, air, automattc, till , cruise. power windows & seats, loaded .....$11 ,995 1993 NISSAN TRUCK, 15427, Red, 32,000 miles, rear slider, sport wheels, dual mirrors, clo1h interior ...... $8405 1993 FORD RANGER XLT, 15394, blue, AM/FM casseue. sport wheels, rear slider, bed liner .. ...... .. ... .... ...... .......... ..... S84SO , _. 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 15331, blue, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, air bag , rear defroster, cloth interior ........... .... 18995 1993 CHEVY S-10, 152115, blue, 27.000 mites. DRIVE The clock is ticking on this great lineup of '95's Rush in now and score BIG! NEW 1995 NISSAN 200 SX air, cassette, !itt, cruise, power winaows & toct<s. $12,999 AM/FM cassette, rear slider, spon Wheels, dual mirrors .......... 18985 1VII2 CHEVY S-10, 15405, red, 46,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette. rear slider, V6, sport wheels ................. SUSS stripes, automatic. AMJFM cassette. Tonneau covBf, sport wheels, dual mirrors ... .. ....... .. ... .. ....... ........ ........ 1992 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 15401, blue, hardtop, AM!FM S8M 93 NISSAN REG. CAB 2)(4 TRUCK 93 NISSAN OUEST GXE MINIVAN 1991 CHEVY LUMINA AAPV 15436,53,000 miles, white, air, power windows ..... . ............. . .. $94tS 1995 CHEVY S-10 LS, 15379, 21onepaint, 19,000 miles, air, AM/FMcassette. sport v.tleels, cloth Interior .. .. .... ... ...... $11,445 1993 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT, 15403, 40.000 miles. AM/FM cassette, rear flip seats, dual mirrors .. of factory warranty, AM!FM cassene, rear flip seats, rear slider, bed linet", chrome wheels, dual mirrors ............ .. .. ...... $15,525 1994 OODGE CARAVAN SE, 15448, Grand Van, dark 1992 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB, 15415, LE package, ""'~ x 72 mo '''" per mo • 72mo $112 pe r mo x 72mo parmo ~ rornu "" ,... pe r mo x12mo $ 175 93 NISSAN 4X4 REG. CAB TRUCK ~ PRICED AIGHl •to 495 x 72 mo 92 NISSAN MAXIMASE 5 sp.. real rllt e , 1 owner '15 995 !2 CHEVROLET BERETTA 5 sp.. a1r.sunrool '7995 92 NISSAN STANZASE 4 <t.. blach Thts one's loaded '9 995 .... $300 ~ 11 60 mo ...... $ 153 ~ .., ~ .... $ 19 2 RADIAL PASSENGER l r - - - - - - ---. Premium all season Steel-belted I Whilewall/blackwall ~~~~~~~~ P-metrlc B0-75-70 series *50% free to replacement for 24 months (workmanship and 91 SA11B 900 3 DR. 91 FORO ESCORT LX tre_adwear warranty ~~~~~iReynolds $14,550 air, automatiC, AM/FM cassene, till. cruise. power locks & windows, rear seat, bed liner, rear step bumper ............... $12,39S 1992 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4, 15446, green, eir, tilt, cruise, automatic, AMJFM , 4 door. sport wheels, 49,000 miles ..... $13,5!a5 1991 CHEVY 8-10 4x4, 15442, AM/fM, bed liner.• rear stidEir, sport wheels, dual mirrors, 55,000 miles . ....., $10,319 1GII2 CHEVY 8-10 EXTRA CAB, ISU4, Tohoe Pkg., ar, AM/FM, bed liner, rear flip seats, sport wheels, 2 tone paint, 53,000 miles .... ..... ...... ... .... .................. 18518 oh .. •• .• Payments figured wilh down payment of $1 ,000 cash or lrade plus tax &t~le . See salesman for details. ....,. .. r-· 11 60 100 '5;595 92 CHRYSLERLEBARON 4 Or white. auto. air. real sharp '6 995 91 MERCURY CAPRI CONV. Au to . air. low mrleage '5 995 90 MERCU RY COUGAR K"'" 60 ~ m o .. por mo . 11 48 rna pormo 11 .t8mo ,,50 11""' 48mo ~ $ 137 REYNOLDS RTX pe r mo 11 48mo $ 172 po r mo ---•• • " ...."" See puzzle on page 02· -~ • •Steel b elled l or strength ·Radial polyester cord body ·Aggressive ribbeq tread •All season capab1hty ·M&S Rated Tire SIZe 90SUBARU LOYALE P15516 0A 13 $11 4 '4,995 ca ~selte 90 NI SSAN KI ~ G CAB 2X4 TRUCK '7 995 5 sp_, a1r, topper 90 NI SSAN 300 ZXCOUPE '13,995 Auto. T-top. loaded appecuance ·Reversible lener styling ·M &S designated Tire S•ze P18!:1/7 0S R14 $3 20 P 195 75A14 P205t75 R14 P205175A t 5 per mo. • 48 m o P225.?5Rt 5 P235/75A t 5 ALIGNMENTS 8 2495 95 8 4 WHEEL 34 2 WHEEL *Jdp *EAGLE 7111 & Plum St. 424-5337 ' 6641 "" P2 t ~65SR t 5 71 9 3 P195/ 60SR 1o< >390 59 00 P215/60SA t 4 I P 235/60SR 15 I 68 50 ~551 6Q~5---~ ~ GAS STRUTS & SHOCKS Installed Struts Starting At... 8119.95*"•tr Installed GAS SiiOCKS ... 824.95*E•ch •Price tor most cars -.calllor appt Remember to have veh1cle front end with strut repl acements ·Most cars and mim truck s ·Includes exhaust pipe. muffler. tail pipe and clamps . •Dual outlet systems. large pick-ups slightly higher COMPLETE 4 WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE Regular $179.95 Includes: Disc Pads. Rear Shoes. Machine Rotors. Repack Wheel Bearings, Inspect Calipers, Wheel Cylinders and Hardware. WHARTON 6.1 56 P23S 70 SR15 IP255! 70SRt 5 Road Test, Semi Metallic Pads Extra. •Additionai ,Parts Extra 1996 CHEROKEE SE P225/70SA15 I EXHAUST SYSTEMS 889.95 _, Equipped! 54 50 56 10 I Pl.l)flOSA 14 41 95 42 95 43 .95 46 95 48 95 '19 95 P215l75A15 AVAilABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY $19,558 Pr1ce 52 JS 5 7 P 19S 70SA1 4 Je 95 40 50 P 18580A1J Pavments Rased on 10% down . 9 99% APR Ta11es and Fees are nol •ncluded STARTING AT •Speed rated to 118 m p h ·Superior handhng. r1de . QUietness . tra t:hon and Pnce 3695 P t 75!60R t 3 $ 183 permo. 1146mo 1627 MURDOCH AVE., PARKERSBURG PHONE 485·8451 OR 1-800-433-7964 REYNOLDS TURBO-PLUS P20 Sl70SR 14 •""' 4 8 mo mo. PARKERSBURG NISSAN RADIAL PASSENGER RADIAL PASSENGER White, au1o., loaded. real sharp 1 7,495 K 48mo Cllatity & Satisfaction lhe Wharton Dlftlrance Since 1946 ~~ •Classic outline white letters •2 steel belts/polyester body •Deep aggressive traction tread $ 15 3 ;;:wiper/Washer. ·center Console. ·child Protection Locks. •AMJFM Stereo Radio. •command Trac ::'4-Wheel Drive. . \"" Mud Traction ,._..,"""" XT·Pius ~ ~·4.0 Litre 190 Horsepower, 6 Cylinder Engine. ·Automatic transmission. Air Conditioning. *Rear •• ,. SIDEWINDER $1 26 4 Df., aul o . a r, cassette 4 Dr .. auto , al', 81 95 •40.000 m•le/36 month limited $ 201 '8 795 109 97 l2 35rt5FI1 5 l265nSR 16 $ 15 3 92 J EEP COMMANCHE 2X 4 TRUCK per mo 1 7,995 11 50 m o 6 cyl. , 5 speed. 1opper AIJto ..air. 1 owne r. priced right •Aggressive all position design ·2 heavy steel belts •Strong polyeste r body plies •Stylish outline white letters material defects) . THIS IS THE SPORT UTILITY FOR REAL VALUE AND GREAT ADVENTURE, THE • '1996 JEEP CHEROKEE. AND RIGHT NOW, THIS TOUGH JEEP VEHICLE IS A : .HIGHLY AFFORDABLE CHOICE. IT CARRIES ALl THE RUGGED VERSATILITY, : POWER, AND EXPERIENCE TH~ JEEP NAME IS FAMOUS FOR. IT CAN ALSO · .CARRY YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ALMOST ANYWHERE YOU'D LIKE TO GO. CHECK THE FEATURES CHEROKEE OFFERS. .. ...... .... $11,287 1994 NtSSAN KING CAB 4x4, 15404, 22,000 miles, balance cherry, V-6 engine, air, automatic, AM,IFM cassette, tilt, cruise. 7 passenger. power windows & locks ..... ............ ..... '19,995 Charr.pagne. Loaded $167 $ 163 '8,495 Aulo., red, au, real sharp par mo. "72mo SAVE 7BE MONEY AND RUN 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 15209, blue, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, air bag, dual mirrors, V6 ........ ...... $9995 cruise , '8 995 Aula .. air 93AMC SUMMIT4 DR $ 184 ,; , cassette, sport wheels. dual mirrors ......................................... 19300 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 15332, dark pewter, V6, air bag, ' 7 passenger. AM/FM cassette, air, automatic, rear defroster ... $0700 automatic, V6, 1ilt, All Terrain auto .. a1r, REDUCED '9 995 94 NISSANPATHFIN DER SE This one ·s loaded '22,995 Paid lor by the Candidate, Joe A. Burris, 8237 Bull Run Rd., Vinton, Ohio 45686 1993 NISSAN HARDBODY TRUCK, 15422, white, custom R.V. RADIAL 94 PlYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER permo. PRICED RIGHT '15,995 >60~ 94 NISSAN REG . CAB 2X4 TRUCK FOR GALLIA COUNTY LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION . ' (See FALCONS ON B-4) PLAINSMAN Arr 94 NISSAN SENTRA XE 4 dr.. air. 5 speed '10,995 r li s 1995 season finule . In FOR AGREAT PRE·OWNED CAR OR TRUCK $268 94 FORO F150 2X4 TRUCK per mo. V8 , auto., air '13,995 '"'~ 92 CHEV.SIO2X4 TRUCK Black, 5 sp., arr '7,995 JOE • BURRIS mNes. air, automatic, AM/FM, till, cruise, air bag, power locks, rear defroster, dual mirrors, cloth Interior .. .... .... .... . $12,925 1993 PONTIAC FIREBIRO, IS438, red, 23,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM,Iilt, cruise, power windows & locks, sport wheels .... S13,Dt5 WHS go1 one llnaltry after forcing a Wirt County pun t in the game's final minute wtth See taking to the air for one last try al a winn ing drive from their ow n 29. Sec c:onnectcd · with Gahe Scoll for 24 ya rds before hookin g up with Sco11 again on a I0 yard gain to the Win County 34. A pass play from Sec to Keith Cundiff covered I I more yards to th e Ti ger 23 yard li ne. hut the rally was n' t forthcOJrimg as Win County intercepted a See pass in th e end zone to preserve the win . There was a lime when we could have quit andjustl et them keep scor•ng, hut we didn 't 4Uil and hccausc 01 that. we put oursel ves in a posi l~on to Will the game ... Cromley said .. Even though we're 3-6 we still have one ga~1 e remainmg and we ' ll fight 10 the hn"h and try and win that one for our se niors on Senior Night" Wahama wil l host Vinson next week ~ $XIS EL-.CT & locks. rear defroster, dual mirrors. cloth interior .. ... . .. .. $12,270 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15390, rod, 38,000 Johnson added a two yard spurt midway through the final stanza to close the gap to 42-38 . START HERE ~ 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE, 15398, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, air bag. tilt, cruise, power windows tipped by linebackerMyr~n Newsc ne on the next possessmn, and Green, a junior defensive b~ck, grabbed it and raced down the Sidelines for lbe score. Tecb's offense had its most impressive drive of lbe day in lbe third quarter, marching 91 yards in 12 plays for a touchdown. Quarterback Jim Druckenmiller hit light end Bryan Jennings for a 37-yard touchdown. Virginia Tech finished with 362 yards, 239 on lbe ground. od advantage by pulling ihree quick passing game hurt us." scores on the board. Johnson returned Wahama actually won the final the opening kickoff 85 yards for six statistic hallie with the White Falcons points before scoring from 59 y'ards holding a 17-15 edge in first downs out on the Bend Area team 's third 1 in addition to 341 -202 in rushing pl ay for scrimmage. On the local's yards, and a 129-117 advantage in n~xl offensive series, Mitchell outran passing yardage. Junior running back everyone for an 84 yard touchdown Dale Johnson scored four touch- run to give Wahama a big lead before downs an d a two-point conversion the firs! quarter was even seven min while running for 147 yards in 22 car- ures old . ries, with sophomore quar!erback Wir! County began its comeback David Mitchell scoring twi ce in on a 24 yard Goodwin to Aaron Hill totaling 132 yards on the ground in toss hefore Bill Bevel cut the visitors JU St seve n ru shing auempts. defici t to 18-14 with a nin e yard run . Senior fullback Joey Maye s also John son opened the second peri od had an outstanding game with two big after Chri s Brinker recovered a fum run s for crucial. lirsl downs in addi - bled punt with a three yard hurst to tion to a criti cal 28 yard pass recep- make it26-14 before the Tigers took tinn to set up the Falcons' Jinal touch- the lead on a pair <lf Goodwin passdown . Al so in the spotlight for es. covering 24 yards to Jason Wahama was James Sec. who came Williams and seven yards to Burn s on in the third period in relief of an for a 28 -27 Win Count y lead at th e inj ured Mitchell. with See complct- half. ing six or 12 passes for 11 2 yards. Sec The Tigers went up by a 35·26 · the th ird quarter on a 30 led WHS on a last minute march that margin tn fell just short of a score with hi s final yard Goodwin to Willi ams pass play aerial be ing picked off in the end zone before Mitchell brought Wahama to with just 16 seconds remaining to within three at 35-32 with a 58 yard thwart the White Falco n co mebac k gallop . Kris Villers made it a 42-32 rall y. contes t with a nine yard run in the Wahama bu ill an 18-0 first linal minute of the third canto before M~i-~~1 The Gene Corum-coacbed Mountaineers were shut out 24-0 by Rice CHARLESTON, W.Va . op Oct 3, 1964 and 14-0 by Pitt lbe Fighting the wind and a rain-slickpext week. West Virginia was beat- ened artificial turf field, Ohio Valeh 22.{) last week by Syrilcuse. ley Christian· s soccer team blanked · Virginia Tech's defense was Grace Christian 2-0 .in Friday's \lominating, holding West•Virginia West Virginia Christian Education to minus-13 yards in the f~rst quar- Association tournament game al t~r. 138 in all and saclcing Moun, Laidley Field. taineers quarterbacks eight times . The Defenders (10-1-3), who The Hokies bad eight sacks last . eamed a chance to face Elk Valley year in a 34-6 victory. Cbrislian in lhe title game Saturday, scored their f~rst goal 39 sec~Sports briefs-- onds into the contest when Benjamin Taylor scored· off a throw-in Golf from senior teammate Josh Seben. ·: INA, Japan (AP)- Japan's The Defenders dido ' t score. again Ikuyo Slliotani teamed wilb Aki until sophomore Jaddy Newbold Takamura for a ·64, the day's besl· floated a shot under the cross bar. 5Pi>re, and led the Jl!Pan LPGA to a Sebert had the assist on that shot. four-point lead over the U.S. OVCS goalie Tony Hughes had Ct>GA in the first round of the 15 saves to tally his club' s sixlb Nii:birei International LPGA. shutout of the year. 1993 NlSSAN SENTRA XE, 15432, blue, 2 door, AM/FM automatic, power windows & locks, cloth interior Radiator Flush & New Coolant includes anti-freeze, flush. & conditioners OVCS strikers beat Grace 2-0 r:;;:~ o~t ~;J~~~~~:a!~~ ~~:~ in tournament cass'ttte, air, automatic, till, cruise, 65,000 miles, power windows, 3 locks & seats, rear defroster, dual mirrors, cloth interior .......... $7185 . bodies back into Falcon quarterback David Mitchell just before he could get his pass away. The pigskin squined free where Tom Ferrebee scooped up t.he loose ball and raced back to the Wahama three yard line. Two ·plays later, Wirt County signal caller Todd Goodwin found Josh Bums in the end zone with one of his four touchdown passes on the night for a Tiger score with no time remaining in the half and Drcnncn's.kick gave .the visitors a 28-27 halftime lead from whi ch the White Falcons never recovered. "We tried hard right to the very end," Cromley said. "We just haven't gonen it together where we can gel a break to go our way for the win . Wirt County didn ' t do anything differem , they just ran the ball right at us and we couldn' t stop them . They mixed the run and pass very well, and kept us off guard defensively and when we did stop them from runmng West Virginia's special teams """- Ilarry ·Green returned an inter- struggled, too. Virginia Tech's first ception 37 yards for a touchdown score was set up when Brian West :saturday and Virginia Tech's punted 14 yards !o his 43. Tech defense throttled West Virginia en only moved the ball 17 yards, settling for a 43 -yard field goal by TOute to a 27.{) Big East victory. . Virginia Tech (6-2 overall & 4-1 Alle Larsen. West later sbanked anolber punt l!ig East) won its sixth consecutive 20 yards to give lbe Holcies lbe ball · :game ror the fust time since 1967•. :When coach Frank Beamer still was at their 43. Ten plays later, tailback a·player for the Holcies. The victory Duane Thomas went around end sets up a matchup next week untouched from eight yards out to lli:tween second-place Virginia make it 10-0. Chad Johnston's pass was Tech and league-leading Syracuse &! Blacksburg, Va. that could go a long way 10 determining lbe league tiUe. • West Virginia (3-S, 2-2) was 11188 MERCURY TOPAZ, 15430, red. air, eutomatic.AM/FM. cloth Interior .... ....... $2M 1VII2 FORD TEMPO GL, 15412, white, air, aulomatic, AM/FM, dual mirrors. rear defroster ... of defense on the part of both squads, were the determining ingredients in the White Falcons' deritise. Each team scored six touchdowns, but WHS failed to convert on six of its seven PAT tries, while Wir! County 's sophomore kicker, David Drennen, booted six straight extra point al!empls; a roughing the kicker penalty against Wahama that led to a Tiger score ; and most important, a WHS fumble late in the first half that turned a Falcon scoring threat into a Wir! County touchdown . "No questions about it , the fumbleat the end of the first half really damaged us," a dejected Waham a Coach Cromley said following the heartbreaking loss. "We traded a dozen points on that play alone. We were on their four yard line and-ready to score and thev turned the•fumble into six points of their own and that was a hard pill to swallow." A strong rush by the center of the ~ - . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) cass_. tilt, cruise. power windom & locks. sport wtleels ........ 112,805 ' Three key factors, despite the lack Tiger defensive line forced a mass of ' the football, their success with their Virginia Tech blanks West Virginia 27-0 1VII1 FORD PROBE, 15451, blue. air, AM/FM cassene. dual mirrors, alloy wheels ..... $un~au ~ime•-"•ntiml • Page 83 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . :lb' GARY CLARK :Jimes·Sentlnel CoiTespondent League < pickoff helps Wirt County top Wahama 42-38 ~-' - • SEOAL teams • - Tennessee 56. South Carolina W: Carolina 31, VMI 14 William & Mary 18, Villanova Sunday, October 29, 1995 Area football standings 33 Iowa Sl. 38, Oklaboma Sl. 14 Kansas St. 41. Kansas 7 Miami, Ohio 17, Cent. Michigan 13 Nebraska 44, Colorado 21 North westcm I 7. nlinois 14 Ohio Sl. 56, Iowa 35 Oklaboma 13, Missouri 9 W. Illinois 19. S. Jilinois 7 W. Michig an 17 , Bowling South Alabama St 37, Alabama A&M Green 0 20 Wisconsin 45. Michigan St. 14 Appalachian S 1. 31. UTSouthwest Chauanooga 18 Baylor 27, Texas Christian 24 Clemson 24, Georgia Tech 3 Rice 34, Soulbem Melb. 24 Delaware St 20, S. Carolina Sl. Texas A&M 31, Houston 7 7 Duke 42, Wake Forest 26 Far West Hampden-Sydney 22, Davidson 19 Brigham Young 45, Hawaii 7 Colorado St. 31, Wyoming 24 Howard 27, Morehouse 19 E. Washington 28, Montana St. Memphis 10, Tulsa 7 Mississippi Sl. 42, Kentucky 32 10 Morehead St. 26, Austin Peay Utah 40. Ulah St. 20 13 Weber St. 25, Idaho 19 Richmond 34, James Madison w~off right tackle on a sweep play Sunday, October 29, 199$~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 1:12 • "unhu ~inu•-$•ntiml ' \f' ' • . v .lfllwJiile PEOPLE WHO KNOW UsE VALVOUNE- OIL ~BANGE •Up .t o 5 Quarts Valvoline All Climate 1 OW30 Motor Oil ·Most Cars • Diesels Extra •Top Off All Fluid Levels See Store for Details FREE BRAKE ti·UP SPECIAL · $J799 �' ' ,,, 'o• (• '"'~ •-"~ • p ••· ' ·• r • "' •'•• .. ' .... . . ~ ... . . , . . . . . , ••.•• . #'"'' ............. . . ..... ,. ~ ~ : •: ~ . -. . ,' .... f 1H / ,' '' r- · ~ • 0 ···-:.· •"'' ' ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 'wv Falcons lose.. !continued from B-3> Statistics Wabomo First downs 17 Yards rushing 40-341 Yards passing 129 Total yards 470 Passing 7-14 Interceptions thrown I Fumbles/lost 4-2 Penalties/yds 6-45 Punts/Avg 3-33.3 Off plays 57 ALL EYES ON SCOTT- The Wahama sideline looks on as Gabe Scott (10) and Lane Y1,1Ung (88) look to beat the Wirt County secondary. WHS' 42-381oss came down to an interception In the end zone on their last drive of the g'ame. The White Falcons arc now 3·6 going into thdr last game of the season at home against Vinson. Latham Western spikersend Southern's season By SCOlT WOLFE ten big blocks, 12-30 spikes and 14 girls had an outstanding year. In no Coach Howie Caldwell's South- kills . Sisson was 7-7 serving witll way should tllis loss in the District em volleyball team advanced to the seven points and 32-42 spikes. finals tarnish the outstanding seaDivision IV district finals with Caldwell was 10-12 serving with son that we bad. We faced a very, three-game win over Franklin Fur- an ace and five kills, while Proffitt very good team. These girls have nace Green during District Tourna- was t0-23 with five kills. Lisle was ment play Thursday night at 6-6 serving and Tassi Cummins was 4-5. Janna Manuel was 3-6 Lucasville-Valley High School. Unfortunately, time and luck ran spiking witll two kills. out for the Tornadoes, as they were Several great volleys highlighted the contest. stretching the game ~eated in the district fmal match in ~ree sets, ending their terriflic past what a normal game would sea5on. Southern ended the season last with a 15-7 score. Southern at I 9-4 overall, one of the best in played well, but Western just bad a the school's history. superior front line tllat eventually Green. who advanced with a wore the Tornadoes down and · sectional win over Trimble in the forced mistakes; mistakes !.hat were . Ross Southeastern sectional, was as much great plays by Western as defeated by Southern 15-9, 9-15, miscues by Southern . · 15-8 in the evening's ftrSt match Howie Caldwell said, "These Southern was led by Amber Thomas' 10 points, Keri Cald. well's eight, Bea Lisle's seven, Tassi Cummins' six and four-point - effort by Jenni Cummins and - Sanuni Sisson. . Thomas was 13-15 serving with one ace and was 33 of 34 setting in a great overall effort. Caldwell was 11-12 serving with on ace and was 5-9 spiking with two lcills. Jennifer Cummins was 8-8 serving, had five front line blocks and was 22-22 spiking witll three kills. Sammi ~1sson was 7-8 serving . and one ace with 8-12 spikes and -38-39 spiking. Brianne Proffitt bad a great front line game with 25-29 spiking and three kills. Tassi Cummins was 5-9 serving with four aces, Lisle was 9-t 0 and a block, Jonna Manuel was 6-10 spiking witll a kill. Jennifer Lawrence was :7-II spiking with one kill and a block. Howie Caldwell said, "The girls really came through with some bi!l_ plays in the ftrst game. We rode a . huge wave of momentum off the : first game. We established the From - tempo and maintained the momen: tum with a great team effort" DOWN& _ Southern, who advanced to the -district by defeating Ironton St Joe : for the sectional crown, went on to ' the district final where they were :defeated by Lalham Western t5-7, : 15-7. In the Western game, Thomas was I0- 12 with an ace, 3· 7 spikes, PER MONTH LEASE :four kills and was 32-33 setting. :Jen Cununins was 5-6 serving, with approved etedit. $199 down , lirst month's I oavm<!nl :Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Oct. 29. Nov. 5 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Monday -7 a.m.-It p.m. Tuesday- 7 a m.-lt p.m. Wednesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m.-It p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5- t -3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. plus refundable security deposit & tag tees at inseption. Plus dealer installed options Total of IP'•Ym•ents$4n6. Purchase optiOn $6839.50 M.S.A.P. 15 cents pe r mile over 12K per year. plus t e•coSl; we,., & lear. David L. BEAVER A Lyne Center membership is required 10 u'se the facilities. Faculty staff, students and administra- · to~s are admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made .one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at t-800-282-720t, extension 7495. (' All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membershiP holder and a $2 fee. Paid For By Candidate 4338 St Rl. 141 r NFL slate Today'• 1ames J.c:DoDville .t Pittaburah, l p.m. N.Y. Jeu lllndlanlpOlil,l p.m. CLEVELAND Ol CINCINNATI , I p.m. Dall•ll AUaota. f p.m. Stl.ouilll Philadelphia. 1 p.m. Carolina Ill New £naland, l p.m ORca Bay Ill Detroit, 4 p.m. Buffalo Ill Miami, .. p.m. Sean.Je Ill AriZDDI, <4 p.m New Orlean~ at Su Frucilco, 4 p.m. TIJIIIla Bay at HowleD, 4 p.m. N.Y. Giaoll at WuhinJIIOn, 8 ~-m Opea date: Denver, Kans• C11y, Qak. land, Saa. Dieao Individual statistics Rushing Wahama- Dale Johnson 22-147; ' David Mitchell 7- 132; Joey Mayes 8-49: Tim Jordan 2-14; James See 1-(-1): totals 40-341. Wirt County - Bill Bevel 29-123; Kris Villers 8-60; Aaron Hill 1-8; · Tom Ferrebee 1-7: Todd Goodwin 4-4; totals 42-202. Monday's game Oticaao al MillDesota, 9 p.m Ohio H.S. scores Friday's action AiroD Ellet 16, AkfoD Garfield 7 Akron Firestone 21. Akroo E. 20 Akron Manche~tu )4, Sandy Val 7 Aleundet 51, Racine Soulhera 0 Alliance 21, WoOitet 20 AmaDda·Clearcrect. 42 , Fairfield Union IS ~ ,_ AmeliaiO, Cia. Andenon 7 Anilent Steele 42, N. Olmsted 1 Arcallum 14, BrBdford 9 Aurora 43, Brook.lyn 12 Avoa 10, FireJandsO Avoa l.akc 46, Fairview Part. 7 BccUord48, Maple HU. 21 BelleroDlline 47, Greenan 6 Bellevue 70, Up~er Sandusky 0 Berlahire32, Faorpon Harbor 7 Berne Unioa 33, Millersport 6 Bethel28, Ansonia 8 Bluffioo 32, Lima Perry 7 Brooke, W.Va. 16, Y(lu. Wilson 1 Brookville 28. Preble Shawnee 1J Brunswick 33, Brcc:ksville 0 Buckeye Central4 1, Colonel Crawford • Goes directly over existing roof - - - - - - - - - - - , • Helps save environmeni~No dumping · of old non·biodegmdable 1oofing. · • Saves money ~No landfill dlsJXlSOI chmges.Cuts time and labor costs in half. • Looks great on any home. Sale ~~et~~~e:;,;an:~~ GRA Y GR£EN ·w s TOCIC CO.ORS !AI t f•Sl TAN 12 $114 9 * BLUE :12 SOU~I'F S ,,. s rOCIIL Each sheet <8' X 79' O'DEll lUMBER CO. 126_Jsq_n, Gattlpotlo 6t VIne St. Col. Malea24, Cio. St. Xavler7 Col. Hartley 33, Minrord 1J Col. Independence 22, Cc l. Brookhaven 14 Col. Northhmd 12. Col. West 22 Col. Wanetson 11, Col St. Chat let: 0 Columbiana Cre&tvit:w 47, Sl'brina 0 Columb1.11 Grove I 0. Allen E 7 Cooouon Val 22. Nonhridgc 0 Coshocton 28, Brookfield 6 CrooU.vil\e 12, River View 0 CUyahop Fall1 20. Kent RooK"vcll 0 CUyahoga Hu . 10, Rich.mond Ills. 1 Danville 21, Fr«tericktown 7 Day. Patteoon "!4, Bclmonl 20 Delphol Jeffu10n 34, Pauldin& 7 D111e 20, Day. Carli1le 8 Dublin Scioto 41 , Grove City 14 E Knol63, Yellow Sprinp 0 E. Pale&tine 42, Southern Local 0 Eaton 13, Bellbrook 9 Elida \4 , Lima Bath 7 Elyria21, Sandu1ky9 Elyria Cath. 56, Oe. Calho\ic 18 Euclid S2, BNsh 14 Evergreen 20, Montpelier 13 Fairbcrn 20, Beaverrn.et. 14 Fainmnt 28, Cenlrrville 6 Federal Hockina 13, Trimble 14 Findlay 21, Oreaon Clay II fislter Cath. 3S, New .1\lbaoy 14 FOilOI'il36, Sylvania Northv1ew 0 Fostoria St. Wend elin 22. TirfiD Calvert IS Franklin 31, Lebanon 6 FTaniJin Htl. 19, Mount Vernon 8 Frermnt RoN 29, To!. Whitmer 13 Galion 14,BIJCyNI13 Gallipolis 14, bct.son 13 Garfield Hll. 27. Warrensville \4 Geooal6, Kansas l.at.ota 8 Oilmow :n, Middlefield Cardinal6 Girard 20, NiiCI 17 tan Grllld Vol . 19, Lodaemoot 8 Greeoevlew 1, E. OinloD 0 Gr<eDfield McClain 3S, Cin. Deer Pitt 446-1276 Marytvillc.40, Whitehall IS Muon 10, Oot.hen 6 Mwilloo 21, oUron St.V·St.M 21 (2 27 6 Oteeoville 22, Trotwood Madl.Joo 12 l-lalnilton 27,Cin. Princeton 16 Jiamjlton Badia 21, Day. Meadowdale 6 . Buffalo, W.Va. II, Chesapeake 12 Cadil21, Uni(ID Loca16 Canal Winche&lct 28, Loaan Elm 7 Cuey 35, Mohawk 0 Cedarville 21, Covington 20 Celina43, Kealon 28 Centerbura 40. Flirbant.s 0 Chagrin Fall' 10, W. Geaugal Oleobire Val. 28, Logao 16 Cin. Colerain 28, Cia. Walle 14 Cin . Country Day 22, New Mianu 0 Cin . Glen Este 15, Cin. TaR 12 Cin. Harrison 27, Cin. Mounl Healthy 7 Cin. Lockland 46, Cin. landmark 14 Cin. Mariemont 42, Cin. ~adeiraO Cin. OakHills21, Cin. Withrow 14 Cin. Purcell Marian 26, Cin. Roser Ba· conO Cin. Rudin& 14, Cin. Indian Hill 7 Cic. Summit30, Batavia 21 Cio. Sycamore 26, Fairfield 7 Cin. Turpin 42, Cin. Woodward 6 Cia. Walnut Hills 14, Cin. Winton Woods9 Cin. We~tera Hills 40, Cin. Aiken 0 Cin. Wyomina 19, Cio. McNicholul Circleville 29, Bloom-Catroll 12 Clairmonl Northeastern 21, Cin. N. College Hi\1 14 ClaytnODt46, Cambridge 14 Cle. Collinwood 12, Oe. Uncola·West 0 Hamilton Rou28, Unle Miam 20 Hannibal River 17, Marietta 7 Hardin Nortllern 34. McComb I Hawken 20, Col. Academy 14 Heath 3S, Lickin' Hta. 6 Hilliard 35, DubliD Co(fmaD 1:1 Hil11boro 41 , Walen Brown 7 Holland Sprioa. 40, Aathooy Wayne I Howland 23, Canfield 7 Hubbanl34, Newto• Palil21 Huntinaton 18, Zane Tnce 6 Indian Creek. 23, Oai Glen. W.Va. 1l lodiu Val. 21 ,Navarre Fairlea 6 Johnltowo 38, Grandview 20 Keuton 21, Clwdcn 0 Ketterinal\ller 49, Dly. Jeffenon 6 Kirtland 22, Newbury 20 Lakeview 63. WarreD OlalJ1)ion 0 Lakewood 42, E.. ClevelamJ Shaw 0 Leipsic 43, Cory.Rawaon 14 Uberty BeDioD 18, Arlington 12 Liberty Union 41, Oranville 7 Licking Val. 49, UUca 14 Lin Calh. S6, Hicksville 0 Lirra Sr. 30. MiddletowD 3 Lisbon 41 , I..ertonia 12 Lodi Cloverleaf 13, Berea 7 (OT) London 11, Lakewood 1 LoraiD Clearview 10, Oberlin 7 Lorain Midview 20, Lorain Southview Loudonville 41, Bllltt. River 14 Louisville 10, W. Branch 1 Louisville Aquinu 16, Dover ll (Of) Lowellville 34, BerliD Center Weclern Ruerve 7 Lucu 34, Marion c.th. 26' Macedonia Nordonia )S, Mayfield 15 Madi101 PIIID120, WayDCSYille 14 Ma!Jaretta 28, Huron 8 0 Oe. Eutl, Cle. Kennedy 6 Oe. Glenville 24, Cle. Hay 20 CJear Fork 27, Triway 24 Clermont NE. !7, Cin. N. College Hill Manon Hardioa2t. Alhlaod 17 Marion Local 21, New Bremen 7 Marion Pleua.ot24, Buckeye Val. 13 Marion River Val. 28 , Marion EIPn 24 MarioD·Frankhn. )4, CQ\. Whetstone 0 Marlinatoo 21, Akron Sprlq. 20 14 CliotoD·Mauie 16, S. Charleston SE 14 Col. Be«:hctoR 32, Col. Easlmo<l' 0 Tot. Roaer 32, Tot. Wooilwotd 0 , Tol. St. Fnnci124. Tot. Wolle 1 anMaulllon Jlcbon 28, Canton GleaOakD Muslllon P.rry 40, Uniontown Lake 19 Mllhcwo 42, MiO<tal Rldael Maumee 6, Pmyabura 3 Maysville 47, W. Muskiaaurn 0 Muter 35, Parn 14 Miami E. 14, Sprina. Cll.holic ll Miami Trace 21, Portsmouth 14 Miamisbura 26, Day. Carroll7 Middletown Madiaon 41, Northridae 21 Midpati 41, MediDI 20 Midvicw 10, Lorain Southview 0 MiffiiD 32, Col. Uoden·McKinley 0 Mir.erva21. Cantons.·o Minster 19, Delphol St John'a7 Moaadore 42, Moaadore Field 14 Monroe Central 41, Froliier (l MorJID 21. New Lcxinatoo 14 N. Baltim<re 27, Hopewell Loudon 1 N. C1111on IS, New Philadelphia 0 N. Ridaeville 21. ClilllJ>beiiiO N. Union 26, Highland 20' Napoleon 36, Bedford, Mich. 6 NebODVL IIe- Yark 2<4, Belpre 6 New London 27, Mapleton 18 New Rictunood 28, Bethel-Tate 12 Newark 24, Col. WesUand 17 NewcometStowa 34. Bellaire St. John ll Northmont 37, W. Carrollton 21 Northmor 18, MountOilead 12 Norwood 12, Sprinaboro 3 Oak Harbor 21. Clyde 14 Oleatanay 14, Bia Wllnulll Ol1115ted Pallo33, WCIUW 7 Omille 34, Cuton Cath. 7 Oxford Talawanda37, Day. Edaewood florida ........ .......6 3 N.Y. Raogen . .....s 3 Washinfon ..... ...5 3 Tampa ay ..... ... 2 3 N.Y . Islanden ... I 6 Tol. Bowahcr 20, Tot. Catholic 14 (Uf) Tol. St. John's 42 , Tot Start I' ToroU.o-14, Buckeye Trail 0 Tri-Cowr.ty N. 7, Nllioaal Trail 0 Trild 21, McchaDictbw'tl9 Troy 24, Sidoey 7 · Ottawa .... 12 Hartford 11 801ton, 7 p .m. Philadelpbia at N.Y. lslandm, 7 p m. Chicago at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Piltiburgh 81 New Jersey, 7 :)() p.m. Washington ll Tampa Bay , 7:30p.m. Lo1 Angeles 11 Torooto, 7:30p.m. Winnipeall Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. Tonight's games W L I 1'11. kf l:i.l. 23 28 30 28 42 29 3 I I 3 31 2 3 II 38 3 2 8 3l 5 I 7 23 8 0 4 2l Sao . . 0 4 3 3 22 ) 3 20 Calgary ... .. .........0 6 29 Wauseon 20, Archbold 16 3 4 4 3 4 4 2 I l 2 2 0 12 II II 10 10 8 Toronto Ill N.Y. Rangers, 6 o.m Onawaat Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Washington at Sl. Louis, 1 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Bufh.lo at ChiaJgo, 8:30p.m. Amtrican Lta11ue Dl:IROIT TIGERS · F~red Joe Klein, g~nrral manager . . National Lr•aue MONTREAL EXPOS : Namd Jim Beal lie general manager. 1989 BUICK Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY Xenia 20, Spring. Noi'Qil6 You. Boardman 28, Wllrren Hardin7 You. Chaney 2S, You. East 7 YQu. Liberty 12, LaBrae 0 You. Mooney 28, AustintoWn· Filch IS You. Ursuline 41, Lancaster 39 (2 OT) Zanesvi lle 62, Col. South 14 Ju st 20 Mlnu1es Drive Slratght Up At. 7 North lhru Tuppers Plains 10 NHL standings 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 EASTERN CONFERENCE AllanllcDhisioe W L I 1'11. kf l:i.l. • • 667-3350 12 IS LESABRE 4 dr. 3800 V-6. auto, red wired cloth interior, Pwr w1ndow, seats. mirrors. locks. cruise, lilt, AC, stereo cass 70K. Very 1988 5-10 BLAZER 2 dr, 4x4, V-6, auto, black wlblack. vinyl interior AC, stereo cass, alloy wheels, 80K. 1 owner clean, 1 owne r See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed I Hockey Baseball 36 34 32 The Willoughby S. 20, Eastlitkc N. 17 W~mlngton 15, K.inp 8 WOodmore 13, OtsegO 1 Worthinglon Kilbour~ 35, Chillicothe 1993 S-10 BLAZER 4x4, 4.3 V-6. auto, blue w/gray vinyl interior, Taho package, pwr windows, locks, cruise, AC, stereo, tilt, 72K. Nice Blazer 1993 CHEVROLET C 1500 WT V-6. 5 spd. Maroon w/maroon cloth interior w/matching high top glass topper. stereo. 20K, 1-owner, Clean truck (Uf) S. Cenual7. Colliu We~tern Reserve 6 S. Point21, Fairland.l6 S. Rnge 19,Jackson Milton 12 Shelby 20, Ntlrwalk 6 Sheridu 41, John Glenn 14 Sidney Leturu48, Milton-Uaioa 0 Spenc:erville40, Daabury Lakeaide 13 Sprina. Local46, McDooald 20 SprinJ. Northeastern 19, Ke11ton Ridge 6 ... (614) 992-6614 (800) 837-1094 (614) 992-6614 (800) 837-1094 (614) 992-6614 (800) 837-1094 CLOSEOUT NEW 1995 CHEVY CAMARO Sprina. Shawaee 53, Sprina. Norlh· w..urn 1 SpriDJ. South 34, Hub« Hll. Wayne 7 SL He!lty 21, Coldwater 7 St Marys Memorial 40. Ottawa-Oiao· dorf 13 Steubenville 23, You. Rayen 12 SlOw 3S, Alaoo lloboo 21 (2 OT) Slroeliboro 41, Woodridae 7 SlroJIIIYille 21.N. Ro1altoo 14 Tallmadae 14, Greeno Teays Val. 14, Hamilton. Twp. 6 Tecwnaeh 37, Urbana 6 Thomu Worthington T1, Clrovepat 21 Tiffin Columbian 32, WiiiBrdO Tlpp City 21, Day. StebblDI 21 Sport Coupe, Z-28 & Convertible. Several to choose from '. I THE '3000 off NEW 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE I '3000 off 3 To Choose From LEGEND DOWN& $239 0 0 --... "'"' ... -... Red. loaded, CD Player. auto, air CIO 5 $239 per monlh + lax on a 36 month clOsed end tease with approved credit. $239 down, firsl month's NEW 96's AVAILABLE! 4X4, 2 Dr, V-6, loaded -"" $2500 off s en 0 ,.__• IX) en en tO • '96 Chevy 1/2 Ton Pickup with the new 5700 Vortec V-8 engine with 250 HORSEPOWER PRE·OWNED LUXURY CARS PER MONTH LEASE ......ill I per month + talc on a 36 month closed end I approved credit. $249 do'l(n, fii-st paym<onl plus refundable security deposit & tag at insup1ion. Plus dealer installed oplionsi . li~~o:ll:a:l:~~~~~ I ll'tYm- $8964. Purchase option $8267.40 M 5,~10.· 15 cents per mile over 12K per ,year, ;; en -...' 0 M IX) s0 e -... 5 93 BUICK PARK AVE- loaded, V-6, Nice ............................................ J499S 92 BUICK ROADMASTER ·loaded, V·S, sharp ................................... 511995 92 OLDS 98 REGENCY- loaded, V-6, Hurry ........................................ 5JJ99S 92 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE· an power, Y-6. Like New ............................. 5999S 89 CADILLAC BROUGHAM- v.a, lealher, low miles ............................... 58995 tO tO CHECK OUT THESE GREAT BUYS!! N' en IJl From DOWN& ...- 0 0 ~ -... N !£. payment plus refundable security deposit & tag fees due at inseption. Plus dealer installed options. Total of payments $860.4. Purchase option $9907.20 M.S.A.P: $15,460. 15 cents per mile over t2K per vear•. plus excess wear & tear. s4000 off '9 NEW 1995 GMCJIMMY en en PER MONTH LEASE 10,000 off V-6, auto , leather, air. dual air bags, all power. a luminum wheels. loaded tO .,;, tO 249 $249 ·I 35 39 Montreal4, Hartford I St Louis 4. Anaheim 2 Wickliffe 37, Oranae 13 Williamsbura SO, Blaucheder 8 14 Transactions 3l Friday's scores Waverly S4, Mc:Dermoll Northweat 14 Weir, W.Va. 20, E. l..iverpoolll , Welliojlon 28, La01'1lllle Keystone Jj Well.Jvillel1, Beaver l...ocal 0 1 Westerville N. 31, Gahanna 14 Wqterville S. 33, Pickerinaton 112 Westfa1144. Unioto 24 Wheelenbura 7. Portsmouth W. 0 13 31 12 27 26 22 31 26 28 34 Paclnc Division Washl'naton C.H. 21, Bexlcy7 Waterloo 22, Rootltown 3 Watkiu Meroorill27 , Delaware 6 Jersey .......... 6 2 0 3 0 Colorado ............ 6 Los Angeles ........ 4 Vancouver . ......... 3 Edmonton . ......... 3 A~ · ·· .... 2 W. Holmes 34, Medina Buckeye 0 W. JetTmoo 20, Jonathan Alder 13 W. UvapoollO, Wclrtoo, W.Va. 6 Walnut Rid&c 12, Col. Eait 0 Philadelphia .........6 I 1 They played Saturday FloridaatOllawa,l :lOp.m. D~l" at Sao 1.,..,3 p.m. 37 34 29 34 42 21 Vinton Co. 28,Meip '' W. Chester l.at.ota 32. Milrord 1S N~w :. ........ s Detroit ................5 Olicago .. ........... S St. Louis ............ 5 Dal las .......... ..... 4 Winnipeg ......... ..4 Toronto ............... 4 Vincent Warren 28, Athelll 11 Ium ColollldD S, Buffalo 4 Detroit 3, Cllpry 0 Edmonton 7. WiD.DipeaS Ctnlral OIYI.tloa fum Vu Wert 28, WapakCJneta 20 Vcrmilioo 14, Lorain Adm. King12 Venailles 32, OrWlam 6 Ridgedale 27, Cardington 12 Ridaemont 22, W. Libetty Salem 0 Ridaewood 22. Malvern 14 Riverdale 14, Ontario 12 Riverside 20,lodian Lake 14 Rock Hill27, Coal Grove 14 Rocky River 22, Bay Villaae 14 Routord 34, Sylvania SouUniew 21 I 27 25 20 26 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE Twinsb\1'87, Solon 0 United Local 2~. Columbiana 19 Upper Scioto Val. 28, Ada 6 Valley Forge 30, Clc. HeiahtJ 20 Valley View 67, Day. Oakwood 12 Revere 26, NortoD 24 Reyooldsburg 21, Upper Atliogtom 14 Rich.mond Edisoo 14, Buckeye Local 0 3 3S 32 24 23 19 10 26 9 20 8 2S Pilllbutj)l ........... 3 2 2 8 31 Buffal o. .. ............ 3 6 0 6 24 Boston .. ............... 2 4 2 6 32 TuJcarawu Val. 28. Akron Coventry 6 Twlaw ll, E. Canton 6 Twin ValleyS. 20, Mi"i"i11awa Val. 31 12 II 10 7 3 I .... 4 3 I Montreal . ... .. ...... 4 l 0 Hartford an Paioenille Harvey 32, Alhtabula 7 Painesville Rivenide 14, MadiJOD 7 PaiDI Val. 34, Piielon J j Pandora·Gilboa 51, Vanlue 6 Paskway 24, Fort Recovery 15 Pmy 36, Pymatuoina Vol. 14 Alilo 46, Tri-Valley 14 Piqua SS ,·VaDdaHa Butler 0 Port Clioton 27, SBildut.y Pq'kllll 21 Porumooth E. 50, Synunea Val. 24 Reedsville Eastern 28, Hemlock Miller 0 Norlheut Dh4tlon Tuac:arawll Cath. 24, Oaraway 21 (2 -.,;,"'... Free-welgbl room Today-6-tl 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, Nov. 5-6-11 p.m. Notes: The pool will be closed (Drennen kick) , Wahama - Dale Johnson three yarb run (Dale Johnson run) ; Wil't- Jason Williams 25 yard pa51> from Todd Goodwin (Drennen kicic) Wirt - Josh Burns seven yard pasl; from Todd Goodwin (Drennen kicl\) Wirt - Josh Burns seven yard pa$ from Todd Goodwin (Drennen kick) Wirt- Jason Williams 30 yard pass from Todd Goodwin (Drennen kicli) Wahama - David Mitchell 58 yarjl run (pass failed) , Wirt - Kris Villers nine yard run (Drennen kick) ' Wahama - Dale Johnson two yarU · run (pass_failt:dc _ _ _ 0 ~losed to complete the.renovation project. 2 1-1 8-46 4-32.5 57 .$unlla11.tltim.. -,iientinel • Page 85 e Pool . Through Sunday, Nov. 5- Home athletic events Tuesday - Volleyball vs . Shawnee State at 7 p.m. . Friday- Men's basketball vs. Capital at 5 p.m. (scrimmage) 15 42-202 117 319 6-11 Wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, -. very much to be proud of and can look at this season down the road as something very special. Tbey bave left a b'adition." Green Township Trustee 199 $199 Witl !:2. Score by quarters: I 2 3 4 Total 42 WirtCo. 14 14 14 0 38 Wahama 18 8 6 6 Scoring Wahama .- Dale Johnson 85 yard -kickoff return (kick failed) Wahama - Dale Johnson 59 yard run (run failed) Wahama - David Mitchell 84 yard run (pass failed ) Wirt - Aaron Hill 24 yard pass from Todd Goodwin (David Drennen kick) Wirt - Bill Bevel nine yard run Re-Elect lxl :Sunday, October 29, 1995 Sunday, October 29, 19!15- ..."' en -... !£. en -... 0 • M IX) s0 ~ ... tO '9 N en en ... -.,... ~ ... ..,0 ' IX) s0 e ... "'~ N en en 1994 CHEVY BERETTA S1pd, air, lilt, cruise, ca~s. red .................................:............... s3995 1993 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER 4X4, 4 DR, LOADED.....................................................514995 DOWN& $199 1994 GMC SAFARI AWD VAN aulo, apass, air, morc ............................................ 51499S 1992 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN, Low miles, Loaded, 1 owner ............... 513995 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON low miles, auto, air, more .................................... 55995 PER MONTH LEASE 1991 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN Ext, auto, Runs Great............................. 5999S 30 momh closed end lease, 1st paymenl of $199 & $225 re~ndable security deposit, tax & Iitle fees due at delivery Tolal of payments, $5771, 12,000 mlles 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD CONVERTIBLE Fun, Fun, Fun ....................................:.. 51099 S ., per year, oplion to purchase at lease end $11,772.50. figured with $1275 cash down or trade j ,.I wear & tear. • :\'1'~ • I ,, ,,• ~ All payments subjecl to credit approval 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH ·(614) 446-3672 or 1-800~521-0084 ·'t l .\ 0 Taxes and title fee not included . • •{• ., i 99, GMC SONOMA P/U S spd, air, stereo, low miles..............................................5699 S OWS~IOBILE All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. .' • • • ,, ' . 995 GEO TRACKER Hard top, 4x4, air, stereo.....................................................51199S ' DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • All prices include rebates to dealer. OPEN SUNDAY I'·S I �'. .. . .... , . Pbmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV quarterback ShaWn Taylor hit Dan Greenwalt wi~ a conversion pass to edge Warren mto a 15-12 halftime lead. • In the second half Shawn Taylor and Jesse Lucas scored on one yard runs to clinch the victory for Warren. Statistics show Warren rushing for 288 yards and adding another 105 yards via the air as Taylor completed s1x of 10 passes. Reusser led the winners witlf 166 yards on 21 carries and Church picked up 74 yards o~ 11 tnes. Kahteem Maxwell carried 15 times for 91 yards and Sparbawk completed nine of 18 passes for 148 yards, but bad three picked off as Athens drops into a tie with River Valley at 2-3. Quarter llllJib Warren Locill ......... 7 8 7 6 = 28 Athens ....................O 12 0 0= 12 River Local 17, Marietta 7 At Hannibal , the host Pilots spotted the Tigers a 7-3 halftime lead and then scored in each of the last two quarters to run their season record to 7-2 while the Tigers drop to 1-8. . The two teams combined for 568 yards in offense and threw 49 passes before a large crowd at Flannery ~n l1un . "We think 11 will improve our production ollcnsivcly .. give us a lillie more spark," Bclichick said of benching Vinny Tcs~werde this week in favor of the rookie from Georg ia. "We feel like we need to chan ge things up a litUe bit." Three straight lo sses have dragged the Browns into a threeway tic with Cincinnati and Pitts· hurgh in the AFC Central, all at 34. Meanw hile, Cmcinnati is on the upswing, with Blake leading the AFC in passing (260 6 yards per gmne) and touchdowns (15). "lie brings everybody up a level," Belichick said. "He has a presence on the field and a confidence that carries over into other players and maybe even other pha1es of the game. "That's what the really good players can do; they can not only play well, they can get other people around them to play well." That's clearly the case with the llcngals, who were 3-13 three of the past four years. llelichick sees Zeicr as being a lot like Dlake; they were good athletes and showed poi se in college but were considered short for an NFL quarterback - both arc listed at six-foot- and both were passed over in the early rounds of the draft. "There are a lot of similarities between him and Jeff," Belichick · said. "Hopefully, we'll get the same kind of results with Eric that the Bengals have had with Jeff Blake." Today's I p.m. "Battle of Ohio" - the 50th game between the two NFL teams once coached by Paul Brown - is only the second so ld-out game in Riverfront Stadium this year. In three previous games, only Shula Bowl II sold OUI . The Browns ba ve beaten Cincinnati five straight. Today's winner could emerge as the leader in the Central Division, but Belichick said the Browns' season doesn't hinge on it. " I don't think any championship trophies are going to be awarded this weekend, no matter what happens in the game," be said. "Certainly it's a big game. But there 's still a lot of football to be played." Zeier said be hasn't been told that he's supplanted Testaverde for good, but llelichick did tell bim not to fret about getting yanked in his debut. "He said, 'Don't worry about looking over your shoulder,"; Zeier said, which is about as reassuring as Belichiclc gets. "I'm looking forward to it," Zeier said. "It should be fun." It could be if tbe Bengals · defense gives up its typical 400 yards per game. But Cincinnati coach Dave Shula said bis defense would do its best to keep Zeier confused. "I'm sure they would not make the decision (to start Zeier) if they did not have confidence in him," Shula said. "We can do only the things we're comfortable with, that we can execute." Maybe Belichick is hoping that Zeier wjll be struck by the same magic of a Cleveland-Cincinnati matchup that put Blake on the road to stardom. It was a year and six days ago that the Browns made third-s tringer Blake a starter by knocl::mg David Klingler and his bl!ckup, Don Hallas, out of commission. While Cleveland has lost consecutive games to Buffalo, Detroit and expansion Jacksonville, Cincinnati bad a pair of three-point losses to Miami and Tampa Bay and beat Pittsburgh convincingly. Suddenly, a CincinnaLi appearance in the playoffs did not seem so farfetched. "It feel s good to be playing Men "' Individual high series Chuck Burton (594) and John Tyree(537) Individual high game - Burton (225) and Bub Stivers (198) Women Individual high series - Pat Carson (570) and Margaret Eynon (472) Individual high game son (230) and Eynon (194) Car- By JIM FREEMAN Ttmea-Sentlnel Staff ' . It's Halloween. Do you believe 'in ghosts? , Hunters, it seems, are more like!Y than most to encounter spirits during this time of year, but not the .slashing. nightmare fiends like Freddy of "Nightmare on Elm Street" fame with the razor-bladed gloves or even tbe wispy, cute benevolent spirits like Casper the Friendly Ghost. The spirits I'm tallcing about are more reminiscent of a forgotten dream, recalled years afterwards. I remember an old dog in my youth (long dead by now -at least in dog years) that had become accustomed to an electric fence in his youth. Even though the fence was long gone, he would run across the field to a Certain point. drop to fiis belly and crawl the appropriate distance before getting up and resuming hi~ stride. For him, the fence was shockingly real, ev~n though it no longer existed. · Even though I had never personally seen the electric fence in queslion - and there was nothing to signify il had ever been there - I knew it had been there. As far as ihe old dog was concerned, it was still there and would forever remain. : That's the kind of ghost I'm try· lng to express, if you know what I mean. One of my 'rriends related a ~tory about.a place in the woods where a person can stop and see an (lid house standing alone in the woods - but move a few feet in any direction and the image disap!Jcars in thin air. · Hunters and other outdoor enthusiasts. like bikers. are panicutarly susceptible to detecting this sort of spirit. For what hunter, in bis or her travels, hasn't come across an old building foundation, ?= "You like to be in the race and you like to be one of the teams playing in January. After seven g~mes, we can say we're in the middle of it; but the most important thing is saying it after 16 games." HEAT OIL SUPREME Mason Bowling League results (Results as or Oct. 25) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings - Thunder Alley Cats (52-2Q), No. 7 (52-20). Captain D's (40-Jl), Tony's Carryout (38-34), D.V. Consuuction (3636), R&R Beads (30-42), Meigs Golf Course (26-46) and Chainsaws & Roses (14-58). Team high series - Thunder Alley Cats (1882) Team high game - Captain D's (671) games that are meaningful now and will be in months to ·c ome and hopefully have playoff implications," said Shu Ia, whose team lost its ftrst 10 games in 1993 and ftrst eight last year. In the open ... quarter Ryan Collins' 33-yard field goal. Marietta's Jay Sauls dashed 53 yards to score before Mark Unroe kicked the point after to lift the Tigers into a 7-3 halftime lead. : However, Michael Miscovitcb and Gary Brandon scored on short runs in the third and fourth quarters to clinch the triumph. River rushed for 96 yards and completed 19 of 29 passes for 252 yards while Marietta netted 90 yards on the ground and bit '12 of 20 passes for 130 yards. Quarter l!!lll.b Marietta..................O 7 0 0= 7 17 Bengals to host slumping Browns in 50thwh;rBvaiii;rs6irO.Ilf~~ By TERRY KINNEY CINC INNATI (AP)- Cleveland coach Bill Bclichick hopes Eric Zeicr can do for the ailing Browns what Jeff Blake did for the Cinc innati Bcngals - breathe life into a team intent on sclf-desuuc- . Outdoors Warren beats Athens to tighten title race; River beats Marietta .·: against the BuUdogs. !he v_isitors scored in the first penodFnday when Brandon Church rammed over from the three and Nathan E~ans kicked the point after. On the ftrst play of the second q~arter quarterb~ck J.oe Sparbawk hll Matt Goodwm wtth a 49 yard touchdown strike. The Ieick was blocked and ~arren led 7-6. Mtdway m the second stanza Kahteem Maxwell put Athens m front o~ a one yard smash, but a convefSlon pass failed, and it was I 2 •7. Warren answe.red three mmutes later when Enc Reusser raced 37 yards to paydirt and .. October 29, 1995 - _Athens and River Valley are tied at 2-3, Lo~an is 1-4,_while Marietta is wmless m fiveoutmgs. Warren L~l28, Athens 1~ . Af. The Plams, the Wamors mtet~epted three B~lldog passes, rolled up 393 yards m offense, and saw four dtfferent players score touchdowns as thetr seas~n record becomes 7-2 while Athens IS now 36. It also marked Warren's third straight win over Athen s since the Bulldogs' last triumph in 1992 by a 28-13 score . Since joining the SEOAL in 1986, Warren owns a 6-3 record ' Sunday, October 29, 1995 In other SEOAL action, GALLIPOLIS- With just one week remaining in the 1995 football regular season play, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title race got tighter Friday nigbt after Gallipolis edged previously unbeaten Jackson 14-13, River Valley knocked off Logan 28-16 and Warren Local downed Athens 28- 12. The Marietta Tigers lost a non-league game by a 17-7 margin 10 llanmbal Rtverlocal. Jackson ended league play with a 5- 1 mark and at l~ast a share of the league crown, whtle Galltpohs and Warren Local are ued for second at 4- 1 wit h one league game left . .' Cold Weather Performance BP Heat Oil Supreme outperforms other #2 heating oils because it won't . gel up during frigid drops in temperature. BP Heat Oil Supreme is formulated to prevent the build-up of sludge, sediments and gums - a leading cause of plugged burner nozzles and fouled filters. LARRY E. MILLER • BP OIL CO. forgo ~ten graveyard or neglected roadway and paused for a while, to consider these old signs of habitation . These sites hold a Spefial appeal for the harmless spirits we bunters are most accustomed to. For instance, once i walking along a ridge in Jackson County, W.Va., when I carne across two old tombstones. standing conspicuously alone in a pine grove . I don't recall the names on the markers, but I know they were a married couple who lived a nice, long life in the later half of the last century. About two hundred yards below the grove, in a pasture, were the remains of what I presumed to be the foundation of a bouse - their house. At such times the imagination wanders. Who were those people? What kind of life did they live? I could almost smell food on the stove, hear the laughter of children. see these people as they went about their lives, proud of their new home ... living, loving, having children. crying •together through the inevitable bard times and deaths, laughing during times of joy. Even tbougb nothing remains there but the two gravestones and a few worn rocks, for a little while they became real again as I imagined what these people's lives must · have been like -just as real as the old dog's vaguely remembered electric fence was to him. Likewise, an old roadway near our bouse summons images of horse-drawn buggies and riders traversing the bills and valleys of Meigs County during the last and perhaps the early pans of thif century. Those are the ghosts I believe in. +------Sports briefs------ 143 Pine St. P.O. Box 288 Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-1157 or Toll Free 1-800-598•5654 • ESSEN, Germany (AP) - Pete Spain's Sergi Bruguera 6-4, 7-6 (7defeated Jim Courier 6-2. 3); unseeded MaliVai Washington 1-6 (8-6) in the quarterfinals of the · upset No , 9 Thomas Enqvist of Sweden 7-5, 6-4, and France's Eurocard Open. · In other matches, Austrian Arnaud Doetsch topped No. 13 J'bomas Muster won a battle of Richard Krajicek of the Netherlands 6-4, 6-2. ~lay-court specialists, beating ~ampras Sunday Times-Sentinei/B7 Hocking Hills serves as stage for watching migrating birds By JOHN WISSE Division or Wildlife LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- Tbe Hocking Hills .region is one of the state's top migratory bird watching bot spots. Of &pecial interest is the Clear Creek Valley near this southeast Ohio community where tl)ousands of bird watchers congregate each spring and fall . According to a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service survey, an estimated 3.7 million Ohioans age 16 and older engage in some type of wildlife-related recreational activity other than fishing and bunting. Bird watchers and wildlife enthusiasts contribute more than $550 million annually to Ohio's economy as a result of their inter.· ests and activities. The Clear Creek Valley and surrounding H~king HiUs offer good mixtures of habitats and viewing locations to enjoy the fall and spring migrations. A variety of hawks, other birds of prey and songbirds can be seen this lime of year as the birds continue their journey to temperate winter climates in the south. The Lake Erie shore is another area where people can view many types of shore birds, waterfowl, and bald eagles in addition to other migratory birds. As colder weather begins to arrive from Canada, the ~rgency or migration will increase for many birds. To provide more information and improved access for bird watchers, the Division of Wildlife has participated in two significant projects. The division joined with other government agencies and private groups to establish the Lake Erie Wing Watch Region . which includes some of tlte nation's best bird watching areas. This region extends along the western basin shoreline of Lake Erie from Cleveland to Toledo. The division also Is taking part in Watchable Wildlife, a nation · wide network of designate-d wildlife viewing sites. A number of areas are being selected as des ignated Watchable Wildlife Areas sites in Ohio and will be included in a new Division of Wildlife publication next year. ''Fall migration is a special time lor many Ohioans," said Chip Gross, coordinator of the divi sion's Watchable Wildlife program and editor or the agency's Wild Ohio quarterly magazine. "While the Hocking Hills and the Lake Erie Wing Watch regions are certainly among some of the best birding spots in the Midwes t there are many exccllcn,l locatiom: throughout Ohio to enjoy the fall bird and view other wildlife WINNER RECOGNIZED - Brett Epling, a sales representative at Smith Bukk-Pontiac of GallipoiL•, presents Cindy SU.Iey with the award for winning the Smith lluick-Pontiac Handicap Golf Tournament. held recently at Cliffside Golf Course. ------Sports briefs-----KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP) Dave Stockton. the Senior l'GA Tour's leading money winner, and rookie Bruce Summerhays shot 6under-par 65s to share the lead after the ftrst round of the Kaana.pali Classic. species.'' ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Dt>ss takes 63rd in fishing tourney JAMES RIVER, Va.- James (Jim) Doss of Gallipolis placed 63rd in the 102-strong in the Ama· teur Division of the Bassmaster Virginia Top 100 final, held on Oct. 21 near Richmond. Ohioans ranking ahead of Doss FAMILY PRAUI(E were Wesley Kemper of New Straitsville (second with $4,000}, William Schneider of Centerville (he tied for 19th with Terry Chapman of Stanley, N.C. and won $467) and Steven Paver Sr. of Carroll. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL - OFFICE HOURS - , Monday.and Thursday, 8:30 a.m.·6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30a.m. ·7:00,p.m. Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 ·a.m.·12 Noon '" Hunter education· course planned GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Conservation Club and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife wiD sponsor an Ohio bunter education course. The course will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7 and Thursday, Nov. 9 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. daily and on Saturday, Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Road. At S-under 66 were Mik e McCullough and Bob Lunn. Chi Chi Rodriguez, George Archer, Harold llcnning and DeWitt Weav er were at 4-umler and defending champion Bob Murphy was among those at 68. The objective of the course is to teach safety and sportsmanship while making bunting a safe and enjoyable experience. Hunters are encouraged to bring a sack lunch on Nov. 11. Individuals must attend all three classes to get certification. For more information or to register, call the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District at 446-4612, extension 256. ' HEW PATIENTS • WALIC·INS WELCOME TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 -----Sports briefs-----BasebaU ._ DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers and Mayor Dennis Archer agreed on plans for a new $235 million downtown baseball stadium . The stadium will be built without a tax increase or money from the city's general fund. Tigers owner Mike llitch will finance the bulk of the project's cost, with a state grant and city development bonds providing the rest. . . The open-air, natural turf ballpark would bold 42.000 people. It would include private suites, clublevel seating, picnic, concession and retail areas. Construction is ·tentatively scheduled to begin in April. with completion targeted for April 1998. The deal, which the City Coun~il still must approve by year's end, also would commit the Tigers to stay in Detroit until at l~st2033. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley OHice By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made ln Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. Front End I Alignment / I Maintenance Scr.'ll'C' Not A\'ai lahk i\t /\ II Llk.\ttioth. I f f. lj.'i Brake Service Thne-Up $24" i $39 Thrust ~nd 4-Wheel Alignments Extr~ I Front Disc $49 $59 6 cyl. 4 cyl. 8 Cyl. Plugs -Only $7995 IBecause brake systems are complex, no one lestlma!• cosl,wilhout a thorough inspection. brake onspe<11on and estimate arc ahsolulely Scrvi~:c~ Nut "''ai li.ihiL· At All Ll)l'at 1on .... J OffL·r end, I 1-95 mM PEDEN SMARTlEASE IS THE WAY TO GO! 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Pomeroy • Ml,ddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Along the River Sunday, October 29, 1995 By beating Miller 28-14, . : Eastern claims share of Hocking Division championship HEMLOCK - The Eastern Eagles, under the belm of rust-year head coach Casey Coffey, claimed at least a share of the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division Friday night, as Jason Sheets' two touchdowns paced Eastern to a 2814 win over the MiUer Falcons. Eastern (6-3 overalJ & 5~ in the Hocking Division) brought alJ of its offensive weapons on the long road trip up State Route 13. The Eagles unleashed those weapons, one at a time, starting with the passing attack of senior quarterback Bnan Bowen. Bowen capped off a short Eastern drive, in a big way. Bowen found Eric Hill on a 75-yard touchdown strike just two minutes into the game. Dowen's went to Hill again through the air, for the two point conversion. Eastern led the Falcons 8-0. Com ing into the game, Coffey anticipated a tough game from the Falcons. That's exactly what the Eagles got throughout the rest of the night. Both teams played well on both sides of the football, with neither team able to bit paydin the rest of the half. Eastern went into the locker room with a 8~ lead. In the second half, Eastern capitalized on some key big play opportunities to take control of the tempo for the rest of the evening. Eastern started the third quarter much like they did the rust, scoring early on the Falcons. Sheets capped orr an Eastern drive at the 8:03 mark in t!Je third, on a eight-yard touchdown run. Bowen's pass on the conversion failed, and the Eagles led 14-0. After alternating possessions, Eastern set up another scoring drive late in the third quarter. Brian Bowen capped the drive on a bootleg from six yards out with 2:55 remaining in the quarter. The conversion run failed, and Eastern extended its lead to 20-0. Miller (2-7 & 1-3) woul()..tiot be denied on its chance to make a comeback. The Eagles just could not shake Miller's shadow until late in the balJgame. Miller set up a scoring drive toward the end of the third quarter; capping the drive off with a Jared Browning one-yard touchdown strike to Jeremiah Keller with 10:59 remaining in the game. Jason Fulk scored on the conversion run, and Miller cut the Eastern lead to 20-8. On the ensuing kickoff, Eastern took advantage of "the" big play opportunity of the night. Jason Sheets took the Miller kickoff at the Eastern 15-yard line, and raced toward the end zone on an 85-yard kick return touchdown. Bowen's run on the conversion was good, and the Eagles extended -their lead to 28-8. Miller attempted to keep its offense rolling, but great defensive play by the EaglFs stopped Miller scoring drives before they bad a chance to develop. Miller finally orchestrated a scoring drive late in the game, when Browning found Earl Durst on a 36yard touchdown strike on the final play of the game. Because the clock bad expired. there was no conversion attempt fa the Falcons. Eastern will host Alexander Friday in a game that could give Eastern the undisputed division championship. Ouarfer 1!W!J.1 Eastern ...................8 0 12 8 = 28 Miller .....................0 0 0 14 = 14 Scoring summary Eastern: Hill 75-yd. pass from Brian Bowen (Hill pass from Bowen), 9:44 1st. .. Eastern: Sheets 8-yd. run (pass failed), 8:03 3rd. Marauders lose ... <continued from B - 1 > - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nine plays and 72 yards later, Ousley scored from three yards out. Tbe Ieick for the extra pqints was wide right, but the Vikings held a 28-15 lead with 6: II left in the game. The touchdown drive was aided by a questionable personal foul penalty against the Marauders. The Vikings carne up with another big play on defense to stop any hopes of a Marauder comeback. Hanson threw his second interception - it was his fourth of the year - with 4:39 left. Then be Vikings ran out the clock. The Marauders sustained injuries to some key players in the game. Pullins aggravated a ankle injury !bat has bothered for the last couple of weeks. He didn' t play the second Blue Devils half. Craig Knight, Marshall and Ben Mash also were burt in the second balf. It is not known bow severe the injuries were. "This is a very tough loss," Meigs boss Milce Chancey said after the game. I'm very proud of my kids. We have bad a great year of football . We have one more week together. We ar~ going to work harder this week, and we are going to be ready for Belpre ne~t week. Give Vinton County credit. They came in and did a nice job tonight and played a great football game." The Vikings end the season at home against Oak Hill. Meigs (6-3 & 1-3) will end the season at Belpre ne~t Friday. win... tinued. "I want to congratulate the boys and the coaching staff for a great effort against a very strong running team," Saunders said. After the first quarter, GAHS managed to keep Jackson pretty well in check. Jackson compiled 109 of its 184 net yards rushing in the rust period. Sixty came on one play when Joey Boggs broke loose on a keeper down tbe GAHS sidelines ivith 8:36 left in the period to take a 6-0 lead. Ryan Hall's kick from placement made it 7-0. It remained 7-0 until Jackson marched 59 yards in silt plays in the !bird period to talce a 13-0 lead with 8:20 left. Shane Wolford smashed over~ from the one. The Ironmen hied a run the two-point conversion, but failed. The big play in that drive was a 36-yard pass from Boggs to Travis Hughes, who made a circus catch after the Blue Devil defender Jason Dailey appeared to have knocked it down. GAHS hits paydirt After Seth Davis returned the ensuing kickoff 15 yards to the GAHS 41, Jackson was bit with a 15-yard face- mas~ penalty, giving GAHS a rust down on the Jackson 40. Dailey got nine, Stacy nine, then four. Dailey was stopped for no gain. then Saunders flipped an ISyard touchdown strike to Stacy witb 4:04 left to make it 13-6. T.C. Beaver's kick from placement hit the uprights, then bounced away to the left. J aclcson muffed the following kickoff with Milce Sbafer recovering for GAHS on the Jackson 30. The Blue Devils marched to Jackson's nine, but a holding penalty put it back to tbe JHS 24. Dailey got three Quarter mtll.b Vinton Co..... .........6 8 0 14 = 28 Meigs .....................7 0 8 0= 15 Team statistics Department VC First downs .................... 12 Scrimmage plays ...........67 Rushing att-yds .....61-296 Passing yards ................. 30 Total yards .................. .326 Comp.-att..................... 2-3 Fumbles-lost ................ 3-1 Penalties-yds ..............3-35 Punting-yds................2-50 M. 8 42 23-94 50 144 6-15 1-0 2-20 4-123 Statistical leaders Rushing Vinton Co.: Braden 18-124, Ousley 20-101, D. Williams 14-40, Cotterill 9-31 Meigs: B. Hanson 4-34, Cleland 6-27, M. Williams 11-18 & I TO, Parsons 2-15 Passing Vinton Co.: Williams 2-3, 30 yds. Meigs: B. Hanson 6-15, 50 yds. & 2 int. Receiving Vinton Co.: Ruclcel 1-19, Murphy 1-li&ITD Meigs: Pullins 2-15, Williams 114, Qualls 1-9, Cleland 1-7, Marshalll-5 (ContinuedfromB-1) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ on a pass from Saunders as the third period ended. After a second down pass failed, Rippeth and Mike Robbins tossed Saunders and Eric Humphreys for back-to-back losses, ending the threat with 11:38 left to play. Then came Jackson's last drive, and !be rest is history. Gallipolis rmished !be game with 133 yards rushing and passing in 48 plays from scrimmage. Jackson wound up with 220 total yards in 41 plays from scrimmage. Stacy led GAHS runners with 27 yards in 14 carries. Dailey bad 26 in eight carries. Saunders completed 11 of 19 passes for 95 yards and one touchdown (two intercepted). Boggs led Jackson's attack with 74 yards on seven carries. Revin Baxter bad 33 on eight carries. Boggs bit one of seven passes for 36 yards (one intercepted) and no touchdowns. Rucker injured Dave Rucker, the Gallians' top pass receiver and third top rusher, suffered a mild concussion while throwing a block with seven minutes left in the second period. He did not return to action. Score by quarters Gallipolis ................O 0 6 8 = 14 Jackson ............ .......7 0 6 0 = 13 Statistics Department G Firstdowns ........... J, ,...... ll Yards rushing .................73 Lost rushing ................... 35 Net rusbing ..................... 38 Pass attempts .................. 19 Completions .................. .II Intercepted by................... I Yards passing .................95 Total yards ...... ............. 133 J 12 193 9 184 7 1 2 36 220 Plays .............................. .48 41 Return yards ................ S-47 7-38 Fumbles ............................ O 3 Lost fumbles ............. ........ O 2 Penalties .. .................... 3-20 6-60 Punts ........................ .4-148 3-86 Individual rushing - JHS Boggs, 7-74-1; Baxter, 8-33; King, 6-25; K. Wolford, 4-24; Robbins, 3-14; S. Wolford, 5-12-1; Hall, 12-0. Totals· 34-134-2. GAHS- Stacy, 14-27-1; Dailey, 8-26; Rucker, 1-(-1); Hunphreys, 1(-6): Saunders, 5-(-8) . Totals. 2938-1. Receiving- JHS- Hughes, 1-360. Totals -1-7-1-36-0. GAHSDailey, 4-29; Stacy, 2-19-1; Rucker, 1-14; Humphreys, 1-14; Woodward, 1-10; A. Clark, 2-9. Totals 11·19-2-9S-1. Passing· JHS - Boggs,l-7-136-0. Totals- 1-7-1-36-0. GAHSI. Saunders, 11-19-2-95-1. Totals. 11-19-2-95-1. Recovered muffs-fumbles: GAHS: Mike Shafer, Josh Bodimer. JHS • None. Pass Interceptions • GAHS Chad Shamblin, 1-0-0. TOTALS • 1-0-0. JHS- Baxter, ~~~; S. Wolford, 1-0-0. Totals· 2-0-0. Scoring: JIIS - Boggs, 60 -run, Hall, Icicle, (8:36 first). JHS • S. Wolford, 1-run, run fail, (8:20 third). GAHS - Stacy, 18-pass from Saunders, kick fail. (4:04, third). GAHS- Stacy, 1-run, Saunders, run, (0:57 fourth) This week's game - Nov. 3, River Valley at Gallipolis. -----Sports deadlines------The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and $ related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (sum-· mer basketball and similar camps falJ under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is !be last day of the NBA rmals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. ComtortYou To The jentintl Section C Sunday, October 29, 1995 Eastern: Bowen 6-yd. run (run Comp.-au ................... 7-14 8-24 Interceptions thrown ...... .I 0 failed). 2:55 3rd. I~ Miller: Keller 1-yd. pass from Fumbles-lost ................0-0 Penalties-yds ..............7-65 3-30 Browning Fulk run), 10:59 4th. Eastern: Sheets 85-yd. kickoff , Punting-yds.... ..........4-107 4-135 return (Bowen run), 10:41 4th. Miller: Durst 36-yd. pass from Statistical leaders Browning (no conversion attempt), :00 4th. Rushing Miller: Fulk 15-85; Earl Durst Team statistics 18-63. Eastern: Sheets 17-97. · Passing Miller: Browning 8-24-0-99. Dell'rtmegt E M. 16 Eastern: Bowen 7-14-1-134. Fust downs ......................9 74 Receiving Scrimmage plays ........... 44 Rushing att.-yds.... ,26-127 46-151 Miller: Keller 5-43. Eastern: M. 99 Otto 5-47 Passing yards ........ ...... .l34 I GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS There arc a number or issue s that need to be addre sse d ()y I 1 school board members clcncd in November. As a schoo l bo ard candida te, I have ou tlin ed my views on the following iss ue !'or your consideration. I believe our schoo l's curriculum needs fund;uncnta l chanoc. A book written by Dale Pamcll, The Neglected Majority, dcsc~·ibes the situation th;H exis ts in our school•systcm. It stat es th ;H 20 percent of the student population arc hil!h academic achievers and many courses arc designed. i.e. co lle ge fHeJlaratory co urses, to accommodate them . Another 20 percent arc low actdeniic , achievers and courses or stud y >trc available 10 serve this population. Following thi s lin e ol rc:tsoning, 60 percent of our students, the m:tjority. t:tk e genera l cu rri cu lum course's which prepare them ror nothin g. The days :tiT go ne \\hen a student can graduate from a high scl1oo l gener;ll curriculum and ).le t a job that can support a ramil y. Some son ol additional edu cation or training in a tcdmi ca l spec ialt y fi e ld is req uircll. The genera l curnc ulum docs not provide stud cms with the necessary knowlcd~e or skt ll s to succeed 111 a mcd lt: <il related technology, cngmcenng technol ogy, or bu siness tec hn ology. Re medial courses, usually in English and mathematic s, mu st he completed by the ,general education studen t bdo re beginning studi es in a technology career field. · Our society, and more importantly our sdmol ;;y~ terri . needs to recogmzc and tmprcss upon student s the need lor competency in mathcm allcs, sc ience, reading , writing, and rrohlem solving. These acadcmtc ab1IH1es arc measured by proli cicncy tes ts in the mnth and twellth grades. As y6u hav e prohably read, the majority of our st.ud cnts llO not pcr lorm we ll on these measures of academic· competency. . , Enrollment projections ruhlished in G;rl lipolis City Sclloo ls Twentieth Annual Rcrort l(>rccast a decn:asc olt>vcr two hundred students by the year 2006. Thi s indict tes ti>:H we do not l»t vc to concern ourselves wi th meeting the ne eds of a "nlw in o student population, instead we sho uld fo cus on imrrov i ~~ the ~cadem i c pcrlonnance or the majorit y. ' Michael 0 Beave r, Ph .D. ' -> ~ • ~ Ghoolishly Fun Halloween events help local causes bring fun to kids of all ages ' By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff With the approach of late October each year, area groups piece together the fmal plans for Halloween activities, such as trick-or-treat nights or Halloween parties. Two "tried and true" popular events during HalJoween are the Haunted Houses and Haunted Trails attractions that are annually put together by groups \ throughout the tri-county area. These delicate projects appear to come off without a hitch each year, but the true planning and work toward tbc success of tl)ese events this year began the day after Halloween one year ago. Meigs County is home to the annual Rutland Haunted House and Middleport's Sleepy Hollow Hayride. Two Halloween events with two terrifying and terrific results, benefiting the community. ~- · Over 53 volunteers from the village of Rutland and surrounding areas are once again dispensing thrills and chills during Halloween this year, with the frightening results generated benefiting a good cause, the Rutland Civic Center. According to Sandy Smith, Rutland village clerk, this year's edition of the haunted house has been a work-in-progress since the doors closed on the 1994 event. "Kenny Reynolds bas worked on floor plans, layout, and specific planning for this year's event since work finished on last year's haunted bouse. Kenny came to me in late September, and asked if anyone had talcen charge of Ibis year's event. After telling him that no one had, Kenny took control of the project and started construction of the house. in the civic center," said Smith. Reynolds, a Bradbury resident, and Shannon Walker of Rutland are the main architects of the House, which encompasses the entire Civic Center floor and stage area. This year's haunted bouse was expanded to eight terrorfilled rooms, up from six last year. !'AID FOK F!YTHE C'AN lllllATE V-8 engine, leather interior, CD Player, locally owned. New sticker priceon this vehicle was over 30,000 3.8 V-6 engine, auto trans, tilt, cruise, and much more. This car is in immaculate condition. Auto trans, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, and much more. SOUTHERN STATES Beat ·winter To The Punch With Early Bird Values. ~imes - V-6, auto trans, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, a nice local car. · In its 'first year last October. the Rutland event generated over $1,500 for repairs and ongoing renovations to the Rutland Civic Center, according to the village clerk. The Civic Center is used by residents of Rutland, and of Meigs County, as a location for community events of ali types. Many more repairs are needed to the facility to complete renovations . The hope is that the center can be utilized as a county-wide youth center complex when rmisbed, explained Smith. "The reason we're all here volunteering our time is because of the kids. We want to give the kids of the community and the surrounding area something to enjoy and someplace to go," said Smith. ~ Volunteers from the Rutland area, Rutland Volunteer ·Fire Department. and Rutland American Legion have spent many hours working to make this annual event a big success. Local businesses made contributions of money and supplies to get the project off the ground this year. Smith explained that all the supplies for the bouse will be kept and expanded year by year. In the first three nights, the bouse bad drawn over 500 visitors. The bouse continues through Tuesday, Halloween night. Sleepy Hollow The Middleport Marina Parle, located just off Railroad Street in Middleport, was once again transformed into scenes from a Hollywood studio backlot for the annual "Sleepy Hollow Halloween Hayride" Thursday night. The hayride, despite an early threat of rain, again drew overflow crowds. Unlike most area Halloween events, the hayride comes without an admission charge, with much of the funding for the project coming from the Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post of the American Legion and donations by the village and individuals. "We put together the hayride to give something back to the community and to the kids. The residents of Overbrook Center also look very forward to it, as they are the first one~ to go through Sleepy Hollow each yeai. I wallced into Overbrook back in the spring, and the residents were asking me then bow plans for Halloween were coming along . This event is the highlight of the year for the Overbrook residents. They really enjoy it," said Bob Gilmore, chairman. According to Gilmore, approximate ly I ,500 people attended this year's edition of the hayride. A loading station was set up in the picnic area of the Marina park, where the bonfire was started., Passengers were then transported over the hill, down through the Marina parking lot, and into the Sleepy Hollow wilderness. Once inside Sleepy Hollow, highlights of the visit for riders were a visit from Jason, who was armed with a chain saw; and a journey toward Leading Creek, where a great white shark awaited them. "It is a lot of fun to put on the hayride each year. The Legion really outdoes itself every year to keep up with it. The end result being that its great for the kids, great for the community, and great for tbe Legion," explained Gilmore. Gilmore added !bat even with the past success of the hayride, more help is needed from area businesses for continued growth and success of the annual event. "Next year, we need more participation from local businesses. We do have two Middleport businesses that are very involved in the project, but I don't tbinlc that people realize just bow big of an event this is. If people would realize the importance of an event like this to the community, then I feel more people would work to continue the success of this project," Gilmore stated. "The weather held off long enough for everything to come off without a bitch. We bad four tractors, and four wagons, that provided nearly 450 rides for the people that attended. Overall, it was a very successful night," Gilmore concluded. FRIGHTFUL SIGHTS - The witches of Sleepy Hollow are shown stirring up a batch of something frightful for a past Halloween hayride. The witches, as well as other monsters at stations along the trail, are portrayed by volunteers from local businesses and the community. AI the top right, some of the nearly 1,500 people In attendance are shown making their way onto hay wagons for this year's Sleepy Hollow Hayride. The hayride in it's fifth year, was a huge success again this year. Abo~e a mummy oreals guest in the ''mummy room" at this year's Rutland Haunted ' House. The..bouse also features a rna dd octor ' s room, execu t'aoner ' s room and vampire's bedroom, which is pictured below. At' the bottom left, the cast of monsters at this year's Rutland Haunted House are pictured. A chain-saw yielding Jason is featured at the end of the Rutland bouse One volunteer worker at the haunted bouse stated that Jason managed to put a ·scare Into two visitors in particular last week. Both of the visitors were so startled that they both ran to their cars in the parking lot, jumped in and locked the doors. But, all the commotion was in good fun, the volunteer added. U'f' yne JOU prompt \11\ 'ict' and tile hf•\t \elelflntr of qwllit) produ<t'l ir1 \lock 5n you yet wllat ,1011 nartr whm you nartl it for allltwr LlR\1, /AttN •'< (; .HUJI.\'. ,\J'\'0 l'U & IHBIO CK 1\'Hi>S' 4~., Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New Furnace And Air Condltloner1 •lleltittg Efficiencies OWer 110'/o AFUEI . . . . Efficiencies Eua~dl~g13 SEER! -C~~>~Y•_,<..Hurry, Offer Ends 12-31-95 SeA restn:tiOO:siT\IJ ~ For a list of participating dealers, call COLUMBIA GAl 0>(o ' ' ' Gold Label Anti·Freeze nnq& H a!•~ • V'VOtf l cavst ~it ahyness • PremiUm Y. .I·IOOnd l)fOitcliQn lor ga& a diesel engonu For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton on any of these cars. TYVEK• Posted Legal Signs • DurlbMI . weatherorool& 1e1r res1atant •1 2 .n. - 12 in NABCOt-UPPLY, INC. 1·800·828-3720 5N'II " ' -· SN'IIto EtMtrmen eli SOUTHERN STATES Just One BlteiM Rat & Mouse Bait Loaded with alum wheels, 4.3 V-6 engine, pwr I pwr windows, tilt, cruise, and low •• miles. 55,000 BTU ... Heater • Model R55 • Enougtt Ql.llPUI to wtum most 2-e11 g.r-ves, lhedl. ~ • Solllf·lllle controlS • Rwnt up to 11 houri per lii"'V ol fuel • AAl .• qrtilild • Mldt In U.S.A. POINT PLEASANT I • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Reddy Prices Good COOPERATIVE~ Through .-.. 675-2780 Nov, 4th 1519 Kanawha St. Point Pleasant ' '". I Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer · • 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis (614:) 446-3672 • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 1995 : . . ., so delicious, some limes bctamc a liitJI SHERIDAN AND GRETA BROWN Suttle-Brown Ushers were Ctiip Suttle, grandson of th e bride, and Eric Knolls, grandson of the groom. Sarah Boston, great-granddaughter of ille bride was the flower girl, and Bradley Arnold, great-grandson of the groom was the ring bearer. Guests were registered by Mattie Teaford. Organist was Robin Brown, daughter-in-law of the groom, pianist was Crystal Vogelsong, and vocalists were Jeff Arnold and Lisa Walker, grandson and granddaughter of the groom, Robin and Lindsey Lemon, granddaughter and great-granddaughter of ille groom, and Sue Douglas. A special prayer was given by Pastor David Dailey. A reception was held in the fellowship hall fol· lowing ,ille ceremony. to choke down a.s our stomachs hecame too fu ll. Money was alway s. carefull y spent; my parents preferred saving money more than spending it. I'm sure the depress ion years greatly influenced that auitude. While mother canned and preserved nearly all of our pantry supplies from food raised in our garden and orchard, occasionally my parenLs would se<: a good buy on an item that. was commercially canned. Only then would they buy it. Evcn with six people 1n our family, mother seldom had to buy much from the grocery stores. Sometimes my dad liked 10 help out by seeing an outstanding bargain and buying it to surprise the family . II usually surprised us all right, especially mother. ' One such "bargain," dad proudly brought home one evening, was a case of guava jelly. I'm not sure if dad or mom hadcvcrheard of guava jelly, but none of us children had. The jelly was in 16-Gunce cans. It was sweet and remini scent of cr<~nberry sauce, but it wasn't much fortasiC on toast or in sandw ic hes. II took us "years·· lO cat that case of guava JCily. Why ·should we cal guava jelly when we h<~d mother's delicious hom cmad~ Jams and jell ies to cat'' Finally, our parenLs told us we cou ldn't open anymore homemade prese rves until the guava jelly was gone. My brother Gene would cat anything ('111 cw hcr to raise the l'lllndry room shelf two version of "Mikey'' on TV J, ,hut he inches to accommodate such a huge didn 'tli ke guava jell y. 1-lowcwr.thc box. I .soon rea lized how heavy and guava jell y was a super buy. The awkward ll was for a shortefperson , em ire case or JCil y probably cost kss such as I, to lift and mancuyc ra box of than the sugar used 1n it. that st ze from above the washer. I I must be a slow Ieamer. Evtry never knew how much so iled lauml ry few years I have to bu y my version of we hild before bu yin g that darn soap . "g uava jell y." When our chi ldrcn we re In money, it was a savin gs: hut in home, or com ing to vi sit , cc onmn )- stress and physical strain . no. The box stzc ttcm s would work. How c"cr, J is now approximatel y hal f use d: so, quart of m:.~yonnat sc, or two loa vCs of hopefull y, the d'mgc r ol a hernia or bread for the price of one, :1ren ·talway s twisted back has passed. a savings now. The mayonnai se SIJOI Is Howe ve r. tn the luturc when I and the thawed bread is neve r as wsty sec a "c n satton ~!l buy <I t til l' ...; up~ rnwr ­ as a single, fresh loaL If it is a case of kct on any largl..' ol fa mil 1 -..; Ill' Hem. . canned goods, there is always a stor- 1'111 go ing to tlnnk . "g u;1,·a _te ll y." age problem . Un der beds and lin en (Unrnlh~' Sayre and her hus closeLs:1re not usuall yconsidered food band, Gt•orge, l'ormt:rl.\ of i\lt.'igs stomge areas. With numerous guesLs Counh·, muvt'd hrre ah1JUI thrt't' from out-of-state. they might wonder )'t'ar.~ .~~~~ and non rl'~idl' in a nl'" about my sani ty 1f they found a case of hutJSt' facing tht' Oh in I! i\"l'f just canned okra in the guest shower. behm S~-raruse . J My most recent purc hase to s:tve money was an almost-20-pound box of laundry detergent. George was wit h me , corroboraung my theory thill it "wouldn't spoil." When we arrived home with our "savings." George had --Gallia community calendar-The Com111unity Calendar is published as a free service to non·profil groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The- calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, Oct. 29 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Clint Betz's warship and praise 6 p.m. Good News Baptist Church. ••• BIDWELL- Layman Day Secvice Mt. Cannel Church 10:45 a.m. and 2:30p.m. Rev. Reginald Hill. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Ralph Work· man to preach II a.m. and 6 p.m. French City Baptist Church. CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting 10 I I a.m . -Cheshire United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Gailia County Soccer Association 2 p.m. at Bossard Library. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - New Vision 7 p.m. White Road Church of God. ••• ••• ... ••• 10 ••• Tuesday, Oct, 31 ••• GALLIPOLIS • Saunders Sis· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. ters to perform 7 p.m. Cannan Mis- Narcotics Anonymous Clean and sionaiy Baptist Church. Free group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Church . GALLIPOLIS - Scou Fraser will sing at the First Church ol ••• God, Garfield Avenue, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Friends of the Library re-organizational meeting 7 Monday, Oct. 30 p.m. Bossard Library. ••• ••• ••• Warning issued: Air bags can kill unbelted children fl~>:j\-BQO WATCH TV, RELAX, READ OR JUST SLEEP." You select the comfortable position at the touch of a button! Your Lot•trl Dtwll!r: BOWMAN'S /lOME CARE MWICAL CENTER 70 PINE ST. 446·7283 GALLIPOLIS 1·800-458-6844 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO By CATHERINE O'BRIEN model year. Family Planning Associated Press Writer About SO million vehicles on WASHINGTON (AP)- Tbe the road today have either a driverand Related Services government's auto safety agency side air bag or both driver and from warned Friday illat air bags could passenger air bags, said William Pap Tests kill or seriously injure children not Boehly, the agency's associate STD Screening wearing seat belts. administrator for research and The National Highway Traffic development. Pregnancy Tests Safety Administration is investigat· Birth Control Methods including ing ille deaills of six children killed in car crashes in the past three • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U .D. years to see if their injuries were • Condom/Spermicide • Birth Control Pill caused by the force of rapidly Anonymous HI\' tests and counseling inflating air bags. "We're very concerned," Dr. Ricardo Martinez, the agency's Sliding Fee Scale administrator, said in an interview We accept Medicaid and private insurance. at his oflice. "We want to notify people that ill is is a potential prob· lem." Your Support Will Be 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET Most of the children, ages 4 to Appreciated! GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 9, were not wearing a lap and Paid lor by candidate, Box 203 RD, shGulder bell, alillougb one may 446-0166 992-5912 .Gallipolis, OH 45631 have been wearing a lap belt, ille agency said. They suffered bead and neck ·injuries in crashes that , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _..,;,., occurred at speeds under 20 miles l A T. ' said the low accident ' t' y speeds were "one of ille reasons · we think this is just unacceptable and we have to move fast." The agency formed a task force L 1/2 months ago to look at the impact of rapidly deploying ail bags on unbelted children and see if the agency needs to change any regulations. The task force produced a 200page report being used as a framewar~ in requesting comment starting next week from automakers, air bag manufacturers, auto safety groups and others. "The goal is 10 shorte~ ille time frame as much as possible to a fix," said Martinez. Air bags are standard equipmem. at least on illc driver's side of most vehicles, and illeir use is growing· rapidly since by law all new cars and light trucks must have air bags for both front seats by the 1999 Candidate For Rauoon Township Clerk Leon-Glary News policy : · In an effort 10 provide our read· ernhip with current news, the Ga/. /Jpo/is Daily Tribune and The Darly Stnrinel will not accept weddmgs :ifter 60 days from ille date of the ~vent. . · All club meetings and other news articles in the society secti~n must be submiued within 30 dilXs a( occurrence. All birthdays must l)e submitted within 42 days of the occurence. . · · All material submitted for·pubh· cation is subject to editting. heart fire and ice roses and baby's breath. The groom's mother wore a floral gown with a corsage of sweetheart fire and ice roses and baby's breath. • A reception foUowed at the Elks Lodge. Tables were decorated witll tea lights and baskets of roses and carnations. John Leon registered guests. Paula is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is. employed aLGreen Acres Regional Center. Eric is a rraduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed at Orman Hall Inc. The couple resides at 567 Addi· son Pike, Gallipolis. Out of town guests included Dave McGinnis, Vivian McGinnis, Mark McGinnis, Karen Herbert, Paul Herbert, Jackie and Adrean Yacez, Dorthy Davis, Yerneada England, Donna Durflinger, Barbara and Carl Clary, Barbara Neimier, Judy Dean and Marsha Blake. · s·omeone M ust T.'h l.nk per~~-nez . l.' e re specza ~------------------------, Vote For JOHN P. The Holzer Health Hotline staff thinks all callers are "special", We try to help you with your health care questions. A registered n,urse is available to talk to you, from 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., every day of the week. DAVIS n For Gallia County School Board ( X Vote For The Children's Future Paid lor by the candidate King-Elliott REEDSVll.LE- Mr. and Mrs. John M. King, Reedsville, and Ms. Sandra Snyder, Vinton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Annie May, to Harold Franklin Elliou II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. , , Ellioll, Racine. The open church wedding will 4:30p.m. Nov. 4 at Trinity Congre· gational Church in Pomeroy. A reception will be held at Royal Oalc Resort immediately following the wedding. . POMEROY - A total of S6, 168 was collected in the Ameri· can Heart Walk held by the Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association last month. Of the total amount $400 was from sponsors of ille Walk, Wha· Icy's Auto Parts, Bank One, and The Peoples Banlcing and Trust Co.· Top honors went 10 Trinity Church for collecting ille .highest team total of $1,424, and top individual honors went to Dreama Pickens of that team who collected $523. Omiued from an eailier listing of walkers were P.J. Ervin of the Middleport Church of Christ team, Janet Bolin of the Pomeroy Aorist team, and Jo Ellen Roush, Barb Mullen and Paul and Debbie Bush and family of Sacred Heart Church team. Infonmalion on ille Meigs County American Heart Association may be obtained by calling 1-800AHA-USA. Meigs res idents walk for . . Heart Ass oc'Iat'lon A mencan Sayre, Carol Adauns, Eleanor McK• elvey, Julie Hubbard, Debbie Lowery, Margaret Stewart, Judy Williams, Kailly Cummings, Eva May Phillips, Jo Ellen Roush, Mary Butcher, Sandy Butcher. Tuppers Plains: Amber Thomas, Ranetta Wheeler. Orange Township: Gay Ann Burke. Bedford Township: Jean Werry, Leota Smith, Marlene Harrison, Eva King, Helen Quivey, Sharon Johnston, Debra McCall, Rosalie Story, Kay CuUums, Janel Peavley, Ola Sinclair. Chester Township: Maida Mora, Peggy Harris, Linda Faulk, Goldie Frederick, lnzie Newell, Heidi Elberfeld, Linda Louks, Norma Custer, Kathy Clifford, Pauy Pickens, Nancy Pickens, Sonia Circle, Barbara Crow, Susie Karr, Denise Mora, Rossie Dill, Clarice Krautter, Charlotte Elberfeld, Gloria Van Reeth. Columbia Township: Donna Facemyer, Linda Dye, Marilyn Ray, Beulah Perry, Darla Facemycr. Lebanon Township: Joyce Quillen. . Letart Township: Vicki Cum· mins, Mary Shuler, Terry Shain. Salem Township: Catherine Shenefield , Linda Montgomery, Beverly Davis, Wanda Williams, Judy Gannaway, Joan Corder, Eleanor Thomas. Salisbury Township: Carolyn Grueser, Ruth Riffie, Mary Roush, Penny Brinker, Frances Shrimplin, Zora Johnson, Madgle and Oscar Smiill, Lois and Gene "Dompson, Jane Hess, Christi Lynch, Sheila Hess, Sandi Hanning, Lenora Leilbeil, Jeanne Witherall, Jean Powell, Carol Oblinger, Barbara Fry, Barbara Weeks. Scipio Township: Rosalie Sayre, Jodi Tacket~ Eva Howaid, Bonnie Arnold. Mt. Union Church. 'Suuon Township: Rev. Wm. Middleswarth, Liz Thoren, Leanna Beegle, Lori Crisp. the Sunda Times-Sentinel If you really believe Cable's Shopping Channel has the lowest prices on jewelry••• Stop at ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY and find out why you are wrong! - HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL JEWELRY AT - ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY TWO LOCATIONS Corner 2nd at Grape Gallipolis 446-2457 I VISA ] 91 Mill St. . Gallipolis, Oh,io 992-6250 St. il •FREE PAR~ING •FREE 90 DAY FINANCING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING --Meigs community calendar--- Confidential Services for Women and Men VIRGINIA SIMS ERIC AND PAULA CLARY ANNIE KUliG AND HAROLD ELLIOTI POMEROY - A total of $8,056 was raised in the annual county wide door-to-door fund drive of ille Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society (ASA). Again this year Preceptor Beta Beta Chaper of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority beaded up ille fund drive to raise money to aid in research efforts to combat cancer. Members of Xi Gamma Epsilon, Eta Phi, and Xi Gamma Mu also assisted in the drive. Eleanor Thomas, sorority service chairman, noted that of lbe total $335 was raised through various businesses in the county. She encouraged illose interested in volunteering next year to contact either her at 992-7376 or Pat Boyer, executive director of the Meigs Gallia ACS units at 1-800446· 7479. Volunteers by communities were: Middleport: Velma Rue , Bill Davis, Mary Grimm, Sarah Fowler, Sharon Wise, Kathy Hood, Mary Ann Smallwood, .Teresa Carr, Tamara Bachner, Meron Grucser, Erin Harper, Carroll Harper, Twila Childs. Pomeroy : June Walton, Ann Rupe, B:1rbara Logan, Jane Snouffer, Darla Stalls, Geri Walton, Carol McCullough, Rose Sisson, Beth Mayer, Vera Crow, Joyce Bunch, Carolyn Casto, Gertrude Casto, Amy Oblinger, Maxine Butcher, Barbara Comer, Mary Morris, Eleanor Blaeuner, Roberta O'Brien, Joan Corder, Donna Carr, Marie Houck, Barbara Fields, Billy and Kay Spencer. Racine: Jane Beegle, Kristine Harris, Carolyn Powell, Kay Wai· den, Jean Alkire, Delores Wolfe, Linda Spencer. Rutland Township: Ediill Hub· bard, Penny Dewhurst, Janet Bolin, Marie Birchfield, Lorri Barnes, Judy Snowden, Rosemary Eskew. Syrac.use: Donna Byer, Marilla McPhail, Janet Leffie, Dorothy Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. · Freeman's out in the woods. ' He·eleet GALLIPOLIS - Paula Jo Anne Leon and Eric Edwaid Clary were united in marriage Sept. 9 at Grace United Methodist Church with David Hogg officiating. ~ : Paula is the daughter of Mike and Sherry McGinnis of Gallipolis. Eric is the son of Regina Lawhon of Gall ipoli s and Ed Clary of Crown City. · Music was performed by Chariiy Dixon. The altar was adorned with a decorated arch and two ferns. Bows trimmed ille pews. : Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a cream satin beadect gown. She carried a bouquet of while carnations <Wd· fire and ice roses. \ : · Bridal attendants were Jari Smith, Faustina Leon and Beth Lawhon. They wore wine satin g~wns and carried fire and ice roses. -: Best man was Ted Smith of Gallipolis. Ushers were Kevin Sargent Of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Pete U:on of Gallipolis . . : · The bride's mother wore a forest ~rcen suit with a corsage of sweet- :Meigs American I . oral :cancer Society ·drive raises over $8 thousand color When is a savings really not a savings at all? By DOROTHY SAYRE All parents believe their chi!· dren are ~pe nd thrifts. Probably, cae h generalion for hun dred s of year s ha s proc la1med thi s belief as . gospel. Our past gencrJtions grew up wi th the nedo, "A penny saved is a penny earne<l," talloocd somew here on-their anatomy, or indel ibly etched in their brain. Or, if money wasn' tthc object of fru gal1ty , 11 was foo<.l , "Waste not. want not." Life was notllllcrcntln my chlldho<Xl household . My 11blin gs and I couldn' tlca vc the wbte u01 it our plat es wer~ clean. Whale 'OCr looked or wste<l ~unllav Qlimea-~entinel • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gaillpolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV River reveries Weddings . COOL VILLE - Greta Suule and Sheridan Brown were united in ·marriage in a double-ring ceremo·ny at the Coolville United :Methodist Church, Coolville Sept. 2. Pastor Helen Kline officiated. Given in maniage and escorted to the altar by her son, John L. Sullie, the bride wore an ankle-lengill .ivory gown featuring a high neck· line, embellished wiill pearls. The sleeves tapered to a sheer point at the wrist accented by pea1ls. Matron of honor was Sue Suule, ·daughter -in-law of the briee. :Bride's maids were Belly Arnold 11nd Carolyn Knotts, daughters of :We groom. The best man was Ed Arnold, son-in-law of the groom. The groom's auendau1ts were his 1lrandson, Jeff Arnold, and his :grandson-in-law, Darrin Walker. Su~day, October 29, 1995 The Communlly Calendar is published as 11 free servW;e to non.proflt groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedflc ~tumber of days. SUNDAY CHESTER - Ohio Trapper Education Course Sunday, I p.m. at the lzaak Walton Farm near Chester. For more information or to register, contact Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood at 985-4400. PORTI..AND - Hymn sing at .Wedding policy · The Sunday Times-Sentinel . regards ille weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy 10 publish weddmg stories and photographs without . charge. · However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon 1IS possible after ille event. To be. published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have talcen place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material_ for Along the River must be recetved by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior ,to ille date of publication. Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during UJe daily paper as space allows. Photographs of eiiller ille bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and while or good quality color,' billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submilled for publi· cation is subject to ~iting. Questions may be directed to UJe editorial department from I to 5 Monday through Friday at Holzer Health Hotline Freedom Gospel Mission Sunday, 7 p.m. New Beginnings, featured group. JOPPA - Meigs Cooperative Parish Fifth Sunday hymn sing at Joppa United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7: 30p.m. Monday at the Veterans Servic~ Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, regular meet· ing, Monday, 7 p.m. STRIK£ A8lJ1N N M YoM ON tfGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSI'lfDS, ' '' TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, executive and trustee meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall Now through Wednesday when you purchase selected mattresses at the original price you'll get the matching boxspring or foundation for · FREE, plus sleep FREE with interest charges for one year* Jif..., 1111 WEDNESDAY CHESTER __;__ Chester Ga1dcn Club, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at ille Chester United Methodist Church. Therapy craft to be carried out and members to talce glue gun and scissors. Sl-tO~ THE UPE .«1FALL.o ¥SALE ... . . . . 314 Secon 1-800-462-5255 RUTI..AND --. Rutland Garden Club regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at lhe home of Neva Nicholson, New Lima Road. Plans will be made for the upcoming county flower show, Nov. 25 and 26. - Gallipolis OUTLET PRICES • EVERYDAY/ • �Sunday, October 29, 1995 Entertainment Oc tobe r ?9. 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · ~ und ay Times-Sentinel /C4 Not all ·prison systems are created equal People in the news NEWYORK (AP) ~ Ton y Randall says work has helped him cope with the death three years ago of his WlfC. "Work is the onl y therapy, and the best therapy ," the actor told Lauren Hulton on her syndica ted talk show. The interview airs Monday . Florence Rm1da ll died of cancer in 1992. The Randalls had been married 54 years. Randa ll. 75, starred in do,enso f movies and Broadway plays but is best know n for the TV role of persnicke ty Fc li., Un£C r '" the "Odd Couple ." He and his wi fe we re coll ege s ~<ccthc:lfls. ·· 1saw her mabank - I never saw another gtrl m my life ,'· Randall " '"' ··s he was gorgeou s, the most Tony Randall bea uuful girl! e\u " '" ·" ,\ Iter her dc:llh . he satd. "I reall y didn ·1 ha vc tune lll grte ve." Bu t "tf I'm by rny sdl aml Ju.st si t down, it ' ll coml: owr nt~,.· tn wav (:s." .c:::=======-.J · R;!lldall ~ ~ ~i la rn n ~ 1n " The Sc hoo l for S..:<.mtbl." due un B roJd w t.~ y nc,\ l 'nlOil!h .~ lll.IV AUKEE (r\P) CBS newSITi:Ui Ed Bradlc ) says hiS former : ·t~ll l e: t Pu~_·-. 111 th(' cla. . . . room shou ld tx- maktn ll rnorl' morh.'\. "\\'l' th.'l.:d w attr~tc t th..: hcst p.:oplc to th~. · lvolcss ton ~~~ ~~~ w..: need to make . ; urc that ll'~1c hc r' art.' w~._· IJ - rc,pL'Cicd and we II - p~l l(\ . ·· "'' 111 \.! f;Hk Ill Phdadl'lph ia ' aid B rad!c y. w ho tau ght hcrorc hrc (H li Hl ~ ~~ TV c orn.~..; po mk nt and .. 00 .l\1mu t:·, .. r\'l.! ular · · Hl' 'flP~ l· ltllrhtb y <Jt Wiscon\rn \ la r!!~._·,t ~H lllu~ll tcacht:r convc mion. Jazz legend, Maynard Ferguson to perform at State Theatre lowed the well worn path from American to Europe, where jazz was, and still is, wildly popular_ Ferguson's early trademark was taking old big band musical forms and li vening them up wi th new arrangements. of course punctuated hy hi s stell ar high notes, later, he experimented with jazz rock fusion and smaller combos, During the '80s and '90s. he toured with both seven and 10 piece bands. If you catch Ferguson's show you might hear jazz versions of Beatles tunes. the Rocky themes, something that sounds suspiciously like a song from Sesame Street, or a humorous knock-off of "As Time Goes By" mixed in with t~e expected Ellington, Basic, Charlie Parker and Maynard Ferguson songs. They are rendered by any number of talented young • said "oops"' i Ferguson opened his latest U.S. sidemen who in the past have included Chick Gores and Chuck Man~ to ur with an outdoor performance in gione. ~ 'roungstown, which was scheduled to This edition of the Big Bop Nou' he followed by gigs in Sarawga. NY. veau Band includes 20-year-old Ron Somerv ille, Mass. and Bristol , Conn. Ferguson is performin g with hi s I0- Oswanski on rhythm, Drummer piece Big Bop Nouveau Band. At age composer arranger Marco Marcinko, and bass ist Hans Glawischnig as its ~6 . he is still hitting his trade mark up and coming talents, Ferguson said. klgh notes. · Ferguson himself is an energetic : As much as he is associated wi th stage presence bouncing around to his skills on trumpet, however, there h3s always been a lot more to Fer= - c h~er on and sha'ke hand with his goson than the vaunted high C Fer- sidemen like "an irrepressible elf" as Boston Globe writer Ray Murphy e~so n is a firs t-rate showman, a described him in a 1983 review. !toomcr of new jazz talent, and a perThe stage presence accounts for w nality on par wtlh the late DIZzy c;liiespie. Ferguson is a sage link to the second ingredient in his formula for success, which is keeping it .z's glory days, and at the same wme docs his part to advance the art entertaining for the audience. Ferguson said jazz cut its own throat dur·' ' a jazz educator. ing some movements by mak ing ihe • ~ Youn ge r mu sicians can learn a lot music inaccessible to audiences. about longa vity from Ferguson; he Maynard Ferguson and the Big Mis hee n touring almost constantl y Bop Nouveau Band will perform at more than 20 years. and has 60 the State Theatre, 523 Main Street on albu ms to his cred it. He hit the pop ·,;arts,with his renditions of Bill Con- Monday, October 30, at 8 p.m. Ticktheme music to the Rocky ets are $15 adults and $12.00 students and are available locally at Bank.. vies. H is career is a monument to One, 42 1 Main Street; Peoples Bank, ··o hasic principle: keep the cus22 12 Jackson Ave. ; and State Theatre, mners happy without selling out. and 523 Main Street. For more infor~J<c care of the business side of the mation call Becky Benson, Peoples lllwsinc". Bank 675-11 21 or Gary Stewart ·:Ferg uson's lifelong career in 675 -4609. n1tJsic started when he was a child in M'ontreal, where he studied the Violio at a French conservatory. Hi s long p OJ icsstonal career took off when he ·ned the Stan Kento n Band back in c 1950s as trumpet player. His iron wps made him a pri zed sideman, ut by the 60s he was leading his own ,· d during what turned out to be one \ jazz's IJlOSt diflicu lt eras_ •• Rock and roll had replaced jazz as YOUU SAVE MONEY rlTC counterculture youth music, and IN THE CLASSIFIED$ '~tn os t everyone except jazz's royAND THAT'S NO IIlli a1ty-the Ellingtons and Basics were livt ng hand to mouth_Ferguson fol- NEW YORK (AP) - Country singer Susie Luchsinger, co-host of the upcoming Christian Country Music awards and sister of Reba McEntire, admits she is a battered wtfe but says she will never leave her husband_ The abuse began shortl y after she and rodeo star Paul Luchsinger were married 14 years ago, she says in the Oct. 27-29 issue of USA Weekend. "He would shove me against walls. throw me on the fl oor, hit me, slap me. He also did a lot of kicking: Twice, he kicked me so hard I thought I was going to die ," the 37-year-old singer said. Divorce was not an optton, Luc hsinger Sil id _"I am a Chri stian; I believe in marriage_I had vowed to stick with Paul for better or worse," she said_ The couple has three children. They began aucnd ing Christian coun sel ing programs Ill 1987 and "last year Paul stopped hitti ng me altoge ther," Luchsinger said . Now he smashes objects inste:1d. " I have lots of.rcmorsc abuut what I have done to my wi fe," said Paul Luchsinge r_40. " I could ha ve ktlled her. I h:t ve n't htt Sustc in over a year. ,_ I pr:ty every d:ty that! will neve r strtkc my wtfc again , and that my fury will stay under controL" _ MAN IL A, Philt ppmes (A P) - AIDS patients criticized Magic Johnson lor rclustng to mee t wtth them wh il e in the Phil tppines for a basketball cx lu h1 Li on promo tin g inform:.nion aho ulth ~.: di sease. " We arc ve ry, ve ry di sappotn tcd..Wc thought he came to Manda to help in the AIDS awareness ca mpaign:· satd Archtc Rive ra , spokesman of th<' group People Li ving With AIDS '" the Philippines. Health Secretary Hilarion Ramiro said Johnson told him he could not make it to the meeting because he was too tired from an 18-hourllight from Los Angeles. · 1 Rtvera refused to accept Johnson' s "very shallow" exc use. "He could have just dropped by. What is IO or IS minutes?" Rivera said_ Johnson retired from the National Basketball Assoc iation in 199 1 after learning he had contracted HI V, the virus thm causes AIDS . LOS ANGELES (A P)- Patnck Swayze has played charocters ranging from a lovelorn ghost to a danctng gtgolo, a hockey player and cross-dresser. And he doesn't regret passing up super macho roles_ "Don' t get me wrong." he sa id in a recent interview_ "I love action roles, butljustdon ' t want to get stuck doing onl y one thing. When I look m Arnold Schwarzeneggcr or Sly Swllonc or Bruce Willis, I feel no jealousy or envy. Ycs, I could have made a fortune as an action star." Swayze , 41 , played a ghost opposi te Dcmi Moore in "Ghost," a dance instru ctor in "Dirty Dancing," an athlete in " Yo un ~ nl ood ," and a tmns. vestitc in "To Wong F<Kl, Tha~k s For Eveiythin ~ ! Julie Newmar." ' "The imporwnt thin ~ in th iS husincss is not to feel bored," he said . ' Magic Johnson Hi s latest film is "Three Wishes." portray ing a f r c c spirit who drifts into the lives of a fatherless fam ily. r;:, By DOUGLAS J. ROWE Assodated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ If Drew Carey were a city, he'd be Cleveland. If be were a maj or-league team, he' d be tbe Indians. And tbese days, tbat means riding bigb - for tbe city formerly lcnown as lbe Mistake On The Lake is enjoying a renaissance, and tbe team formerly Icnown as perennial doormats Is playing in tbe World Series. Carey, a Cleveland native and big Indians fan, bas a new sitcom that's getting good reviews and ratings (''.The Drew Carey Show," 8:30p.m. Wednesdays on ABC). By bis own estimation, be ' s ~aving a year in wbicb everything is going right . During a recent interview In a midtown Manhattan hotel suite, be even was still enjoy- FRI. THRU THURS SYLVESTER STALLONE IN ASSASSIN , ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 441Hl923 I I All Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcollnate tfONEY BACK GUARANTEE 'FRU1°H PHARMACY ·---· , liGIIIIpotll . LLOYD AND MARTHA ERWIN Erwins celebrate anniversary SOUTHSIDE, W.Va.- Lloyd and Martba Erwin, of Southside, celebrated tbeir 50th wedding anniversary while in Branson, Mo. They were married Oct 19, 1945 in Gallipolis. A reception in their bonor will ing the afterglow of a date a couple days earlier with Ice, one of the Amazon women on tbe syndicated "American Gladiators." So life isn't exactly imitating art for the 5-foot- 10, 214-pound Carey, who jokes that if be put on a pair of Speedo swimming briefs he'd look like a pear witb a rubber band around it. Along with that body com es The Drew Carey Look: buzzcut and Steve Allen glasses. It's not a contrivance -he wasn't striving for "a character," be said, marlting quote marks in tbe air witb his fingers. " It just happened_ I was in tbe Marine reserves and I started doing stand up," be said. The haircut didn't have mucb time to grow out after he put in bis one weekend a month, be explained. L. ' • Smeltzers to mark 60th ----------------- fp.m. SALE! '• Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW Su¥249~195 Savo ' 150 7PC. WOOd Dlneno Tabte 42x42x54x6G, 6 WOOd High Beck Spoor Beck Chetn GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIRGROUNDS NOV. 3·4·5 Su? 3g'g ;~ gs \. (3 Ivu 1 1SO J tJ I l Ht 1 nl '.;. ' j {> 1.' l :'()0 229 95 5 . HOURS: 8 A.M.·5 P.M. (LAST FLEA MARKET FOR 1995) FOR INFO 614·245·5347 12 MON7BS ··g.._· ~ 46" 27" 25" SAME AS CAll nNAICIIG* TRPPJln,. 'I RlgldalreJ~ \\ '-20 DISHWASHERS . · CONSOLES IN STOCK - 35" I 32" 27" FREEZERS SPECIAL HOURS SUNDAY 1 P.M\ -4 P.M. ' This Sale Ends on Halloween (*with approved credit- $399 Minimum) RANGES GAS OR ELECTRIC OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. OPEN TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY· THURSDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. THIS SUNDAY ONLY 1 PM. TIL 4 P.M. c I· VCR'S 2 & 4 HEAD ) RACINE - Poetry written by Jennifer Yeauger of Racine bas been published in the books, "Between tbe Raindrops" and "Tears of· Fire," compiled by the National Library of Poetry. Her poems, "Wbo will Answer" and "A Trusting Love ," deal witb hopes and desires. Y eauger bas been writing poetry for three years . Her works have been entered into tbe National Library of Poetry's Nortb Ameri- Far be it from me to rush tbe test~lt ' s getting to be quite a tradi·. Cbrisbllas season. However, some tion for the bank to do tbat. Great :. tbings in preparation for tbe season prizes are offered in several differ· : take some advance notice and so it em categories to tbe dolls selected is with tbe Retired Senior Volun· as those being tbe best costlWled. The dolls , are due back at tbe teer Pr.ogram at tbe Meigs County bank on Nov. 15 where they will be ( Senior Citizens Center. .- Those involved witb tbe pro- on display so that you can look : gram are planning to decorate a them over and see just bow talented : Chrisbllas tree Ibis year with old and creative tbe participants are. : jewelry_ And tb~t' s where you fit The bank bas some I 0 dolls that in. They would like you to clear out have not been assigned so if you'd : your jewelry boxes digging out any like to give it a whirl, just stop in · broken pieces, single earrings , the bank and let-someone lcnow. : pieces witb stones missing, neck_laces that you _just don't wear any Former Meigs resident, Oa Hay-· more-whatever. You are asked to cock, will be observing her IOOtb · KEARNEY, Mo. (AP) ~More :drop off your contributions at _tbe birthday Nov. 13. -front desk of the center or g1ve Mrs. Haycock enjoys good tban a century ago, the governor : them to Alice Wolfe or Diana health and still reads with tbe belp put a-$5,000 price on Jesse James' :Coates. of a magnifying glass. Sbe is tbe bead _ Now, some of Missouri's · The center staff tbis year will daughter of tbe late Chris and Ellen finest will attend the outlaw's funeral Saturday - bis tbird. :also be decorating a "memorial Baer of Syracuse. · James was assassinated by a Cards will reach her at 6410 :tree" witb angels figures or stock· in~s. The cost is $5 per decoration 21st Ave. West, Freedom Village, member of bis gang in April 1882. ·: w•tb the proceeds going to help_ ,Room 310, Bradenton, Fla., 34209. He was buried on bis family's fann, but tbe remains were moved .suppon tbe borne delivered meal program. If you want to place an Virginia Carson reports tbat Ibis in 1902 and reburied next to his ornament in memory or a loved week she found gasoline in Tup- wife at Mount Olivet Cemetery in onc, just see a center staff member. pers Plains at 107.9 and at 102.9 in Kearney. Belpre. And of course, in other The grave was ex.bumed in July And 1 hope you caught tbe Mis· localities it is even less expensive. 10 resolve lingering doubts about sissippi Queen beaded upriver past Now, wbat was it you paid this wbo was buried tbere. Preliminary DNA tests showed it probably was Pomeroy just before noon Friday- week? James in tbe grave, so plans were and tbe caliope was going full blast. What a treal Hope you got your .clocks made for reburial at Mount Olivet. changed over okay in conjunction The Knights of Columbus will 1 also bope you mad e it to witb tbe fall time change. You hold the funeral at tbcir conununity Atbens:trbursday night to catch tbe gained an hour. That gives you center, one night showing of "Crazy for m::;o:,:re;,;um;,;·;;;e~IQ;;;,;;k;ee;;:p;.snu;;;;;;;;;'m;;;ll;;;·---------------, You," a part of Ohio University'_s 1 PerfonniJJg Arts Series. The mus1m 11('7'{.. n 1.· cal featured many of tbe excellent _·1/U. ·vtC T· songs of George and Ira.Gershwin. !:ift The costumes and settings were great and a very &alented casl did a ':1 ') ' spectacular job in their 11r:rfor-. , 204 'E. Main St. mance. In fact, tbe cast was g1ven a . standing ovation at the clo~ of tl!e PomerO!J, 0/iio presentation. The mus1cal 1s demanding from a physical stand· ,c. point but tbe cast members literally sailed tbrQugb tbi: demands. · It's really pretty neat tbat we nf . (' 11 bave opponunities to see professional sbows like tbat so close to :._c. m d. ']) 11 bome.and at a price far below what .1~V. -.vOm you' d pay if you, indeed, to sec tbe Owner musical on Broadway. · 17 centered around settling dis putes in small claims court and the next one Nov. 17 will be about federal civ il rights legislation_ "Since thi s is our first time taking pan, we 're experimenting with it," 'fbompson said. O ver 30 stud ents from Rio Wid Ct . .tm Syndlclte" hospi&al. If you do a good job, 111ace thal you get the blondest boy in the next shipment." -- LOUISIANA CORRECI10NS OPFICER : DEAR READERS: Your can®r left me gpeechless. Thank you for some extraordinary lettell. Tomorrow, I'U print one more. Is life passing you by? Want to improve yoru social stills? ~itt for Ann Landers'ntw boolckt, "How 10 Make Friends and Stop Being Londy." Setul a self-addlesst~d, long, business-size envelope and a chec/c or monty orrler for $415 (this includes postage alld handling) to: Friends, c/o A1111 La!ukrs, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago. Ill. 60611-()562. (In Canada, send $5.15.) Grande and Gallia Academy High Sch ool were in attendance at tbi: last seminar Oct. 17. The Gallia Academy students who attended arc members of gov· ernment and honors international studie s classes tau ght by Brack Houchins_ CARD SHOWER MIDDLEPORT - A card shower is being held to celebrate Rose McDade' s 95tb birthday Nov. 6. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 395, Middleport, Ohio 45760. POL'IISETIIA SALE GALLIPOLIS - Our House Museum will sponsor a Poinsettia Sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Nov_ 24 and 25 and from I to 5 p.m., Nov. 26 at tbe museum. Potted plants, 6, 6 1/2, 8 and 10 inches lall will be available along with I 0 inch banging baskets and Beldon Gardens witb 6 plants 10 a side. Tbe plants will come from Call' s Sbilob Fanus. Tbe new gift sbop in tbe kitchen of tbe museum will also be open. J i ~. KAREN·'S GREENHOUSE J 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School ·5 . t..Rt. 12 . 4, R.ac.ine.• O.h. . . ·. 6.14-949-26.82. An Exciting Serger Seminar! Learn to get the most out of your overlock machine or come see what a serger is all about. A Singer Sewing Consultant will show you how to save time and money when you sew. See how to apply pearls, ruffles and decorative edges. JENNIFER YEAUGER Discover that heirloom sewing isn't as hard as it looks and take home some great gift ideas! can Open Poetry Contest wbicb awards over $24,000 in prizes annually. Da,te: Wed. Nov. 15 nme: 10:00-12:00 Place: THE FA.BRIC SHOP 110 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2284 Fee: $2.00 registration fee Call today for registration -Limited Space- MARY GRIFFIN Singer Education Consultant 1bis Location One Day Only: THE FABRIC SHOP 204 ?{, 2tuf., Mitftffeport, 992-405510-5 Mon. tftru Sat. / Wi{{ 'Be Cefe6rating 11ieir 1 :Year Cnristmas 0'Pen nouse Ja tu ruay, ,_/' )'{r.\'ov. 4 aruf 'Surufay, r. 5m, 1:00 to 7:00 ays. Sarah 'Frslier; The Farmers Bank is agliin stag- · (We wi{{ pe do$ et{_____ Oct. '31 to 'J{gv. 3ri.J_ ins its annual di'esS-!I· doll CO!!: . L ___..;.___.;._,. . ;.. ;.,______ • '' - '. .. J ~ . h.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ State prepares for Jesse James' funeral - again . • Loa....,.,... T~me~ SyndiC~~~ POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 Open 9 to 5 Mor1da~ •Vim, :MasterCarQ, 'lJisfDl]f_r, ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW SfwT · -- I ) / "1995, tonan • :car{o " 25" 20" MICROWAVES years and Ibis is the first time that the university has participated. The seminars are interactive witb students given the opponunity to call a toll free number and ask questions. This year's topic is titled "SetUing Disputes in a Contentious World ." ' fbere are three sessions Ibis year_The first one on Sept. 26 was on mediation, the second Oct. Racine poet gets work published . • ' PLAN TO ATTEND THE Ann Landers URG students participate in satellite seminars OBSERVANCE CANCELLATION POMEROY - Tbe Nov . 3 observance of World Community Day by Cburcb Women United of Meigs County scheduled to be beld at the Asbury Cburcb in Syracuse . has been canceled due to a lack of response from key women of tbe churches. CHAIR CANING CLASS POMEROY - June Asbley of Letart Falls will bold a chair caning class at the Senior Citizens Center MR. AND MRS. MELVIN SMELTZER in Pomeroy, Nov. 13, 15 and 17 under sponsorship of tbe Retired Senior Volunteer Program. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . married Nov_ 3, I 935 in Gallipolis To register for the class resi· Melvin Smeltzer will celebrate by Rev_ H.M. Smith. They have dents may call Ashley at 247-2344. : tbeir 60tb anniversary Nov. 5 at a five children, Bill and Gary of Gal- Sbe will provide a list of items to reception hosted by tbeir children. lipolis, Bob of Newport, Joanne of take to tbe class wbi~b will bave Miamisburg and Jim of..Lancaster. limited enrollment. ~ ..The reception will be at tbe First Cburcb of God Fellowship Build- They have 14 grandchildren and •: ing on Garfield Ave. from 2 to 5 four great-grandchildren. The couple request gifts be omitted. r Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer were .......... u.;r.Af:: mn=o· ..J CIIDnr ..,.... • -. 4 8 5PC_ Wood Dtnana Table 36x48, 4 Solid Wood Htgh Back Spear Baek Chairs intemally, and often, outside 8lltboritics are called jn to pursue furtber criminal charges against the perpeuator. After the internal investigation is completed, the assailant, if found guilty, can receive an adfflinisttative punishment of 368 days of segr· egation and a 20-day dela~ of tbe mandatory release date. Rape is a reprehensible ac! ~d cannot be tolerated in any setung. Those of us professionals who deal with inmates do "give a damn," and we do everything we can to safeguard society. -- PLYMOUTH, WIS . · DEAR PLYMOUTH: Too bad there aren't more professionals '\"ho have your lofty principles. The nell letter win twirl your turban: Dear Ann Landers: I have over 25 years of corrections experience, including coJTCCiions internal afairs and beadquanczs administration. Sexual assaults are considered an "Indicator" of the management healtb and order of a prison. A well-run prison has few sexual assaults becall'le lbeernployees are constanUy intermingling witb lbe inmates and supervising them.A poorly run truon will have many sexual assaults. Budget cuts result in an insuf!kicnt nwnber of COJTCCtions ollicers, which means the inmates are often allowed to run the prison_The smart ones rise to the top. Prison officials want to look good, so very few sexual assaults are'reponed. In the worst cases, there are prison administrators who U$C inmate gangs to help manage the prison. Sex and human bodies become the coin of the realm . Is inmate ·x· writing letters to the editor of the local newspaper and filing lawsuits? Or perhaps -he threw urine or feces on an employee? "WeU, Joe, you and Willie and Hank work him over, but be sure you don't break any bones and send him to the Society scrapbook- r-----------------, Parts of a whole would best Ohio phony's next perfonnance Nov . 4 at tbe MoJTis and Dorothy Ins Ariel Theatre. "Anatomy of the Orc:bestra" will demonstrate bow each Instrument In the orchestra plays an Integral part In the overall sound. The early part of the prognim wiD feature a series of short pieces focusing on particular groups of orchestra .Jnstru· ments. The two main pieces will continue the exploration of •ym· phonic music with botb full orchestra and Individual highlights. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are available al Haskins· Ta_nner, That Special Touch and the Ariel Theatre. be held from 2 to 4 p.m., Oct 29 at Concord Baptist Cburcb, Jim Hill Rd., Hend erson , W.Va. by th eir daughter and son-in-law, Lawrence and Ronna Wood and two grandsons, Brian and· Kevin . Tbe couple requests that gifts be omitted. had happened, the reply was "Welcome to prison life.· He tried other avenues to get assistance but was ignored. Somepnc must have tipped off the other prisoners because later a "blanket .party" was thrown. He was raped again and beaten and told to keep his mouth shuL My brother was 19 years old, He is now 42. I heard Ibis story for the farst time just two yean ago. As he told it, he was shaking and crying his eyes out, 21 years latet Where is tbe American justice we hear so much about? -- PERMANENTI..Y DIS ll.LUSJONED IN ARIZONA DEAR ARIZONA: After reading a ton of mail on Ibis subject, I'm still as baffled as you are. Maybe your brother would have gouen a better RIO GRANDE ~ Students in the honors program at the University of Rio Grande are taking part in satellite seminars offered by tbe National Collegiate Honors CounciL Judithe Thompson, co-director of the honors program at Rio Grande, says tbe NCHC has been offering the seminars for several I .. Ma. lllllNo'rO -I I W'rry wait for daye or/P r ~ ;~o~r ~~:r;;?ack when~ can~ ·1 1 them tOday. your film to U5 for 1Hr. Proc-.lf"4 _1 ·------- ...• LOSE ;: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS I . Drew Carey - like his favorite team, the Indians, he's riding high Anatomy of the Orchestra May nard Ferguson long ago blasted out a space for hi msC!f in jazz ci rcles wit h his "iron chops," otherwise known as his abili ty to reach and hold ; ~ douhlc high C note on a trumpet for "..Vhat seems like the length of a Super ; Bowl commercial break. ~ _ When audiences fil e into the j Stale Theatre Monday October 30th. t· to sec Ferguson, it 's to hear the high ~C. and thats what they get. Ferguson f.is nothing if not a crowd pleascr, even i if he has to travel many miles per year ; to reach the crowd. ! "We just got back from Europe, • where we played pretty close to fwhe rc they' re fi ghting in Bosnia," ~Fe rg u son said in a telephone interf view from Youngstown , Ohio. "We ·!didn't real ize until we looked at a • map a week before we got there and 1 ,_ Dear Ana Landen: I know you've deal in WJSCODsin. Keep reading: DearAna Landen: I bavc worked' already covered this topic, but I hope you bave room for one more leUer for tbe Wisconsin Department of Conections for 18 years. During tbat . about prison rape. My brother was raped while in time, I cannot recall one instance of prison serving a three-year sentence prison npc being tolerated. Every for arson. He called for help, but no allegation of sexual assault in the one came. When he told a guatd whal facility I work in is investigated MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1995 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M •. - Arts and Crafts ~y Atea Craftsmen Free Table Space Available For More Information Please Contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 9.92-6472 between 9-4 M-F -. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, dH • Point Pl~asant, WV Sunday, October 29, 1995 Fa A chain of mysterious aircrafts were sighted in 1930s, 40s By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent In recent months, the barn once used by the Gallipolis Motor Companyon Second Av enue wa s razed. The bam was one of the last buildings to survi ve in lhe lowcrpano flhc 200 block of Second A venue When lhc barn was built m the earl y pan of the century. that block was filled with se veral buil(lings. Begi nning at Second and Grape the follow ing build•ngs CXIs!ed 111 that block the V~rgmia House Hotel. two woodcn dwcllmgs, a lauge bnck hou ,.; , Lhc Union Hotel, numerous buildings associated wi th Kling Stove Co .. a Jewelry store. a grocery s!Orc. ad we 11 lng. a cobbler shop. a hoard ing house and on the Coun Street comer a saloon. The barn was prohahly used 10 keep horses originall y. before being sw1tched to automobile s. llu11 nOcto- ber of 193 1, people gathered near thi s building and some of the out buildings that belonged to Foster's Spring Hill Dairy. to sec a blimp in lhe sky. They rushed to the river bank mgetan unobstructed view of an airship which was !hen passing over Gall ipolisFerry, W.Va. "Wh en we caught sight of the ship, " said one person, "11 seemed to buckle and fall ." Some who saw it said four people jumped with parachutes from lhe blimp. There seemed 10 be smoke surroundmg lhc objec t. Peop le at Point Pleasant. W.Va. reponed see mg the same thing as did wo rkers a l o n ~ the stal e highway and employees tllggmg sa nd at Raccoon Island. When Dr. Holt.cr learned of the Si ghting and a posSible crash. he or· dercd an airplahe sea rch from lhe Ga ll ipolis A •rporL l-our 1nps were made over the area. Other search parties combn l the back roads ncau where the bli mp was last reponed. One such ~ rou p . headed by Mason Cou nty Sheriff H.E. Burdene. went 11110 the woorh and searc hed all day and all ni ght. er.; theorized a secret army blimp had crashed in the woods. and there was a conspiracy to cov9r it up. If such was the case it would not have been the first tim e or the last time such a lheory had been put forward by Gallians: During the Civil War Gallipolis had been a meeting ground for people who planned pan of the famous Andrew 's Raid. Some or the finan cing for that secret mid had come from the Dclatornbc famil y of Ga llipolis. Du rin'g W\VI th ere was a 101 of gove rnment sec recy about a weapon bcmg buill in the area !hal hall to lio w11h gas warfare. Rumors circulated MYSTERY IILIMP - In 1931 people gathered near this old barn were the tirst Losee a blimp passing over Gallipolis. No trace wasever round of the blimp, which some say buckled and fell to the ground. Rcp~s we re recci ved about possible blun ps mthc area mcludmg a report thatth e"Akron " on its way to Huntington. W.Va. 10 shom pinurcs of the Ma"ha ll Washi ngton ami Jclfcrson footbiill game was lost. As it turns outlhc "Akron'' had never left Akron . There was al so a report of a New York blunp in lhc :~rca, butlhm theory was di sproved as well . So me mnc ludcd that there was no blimp. One theory Stilled that an flock of blackbirds tl ying in the shape of a blim p se parated and gave the appcauancc of a blimp crashing . Oth- alxwt German spi ~ s and American coumcr -intc tli gem:c Sli.l)' lng in the area. Dunng WWII an army JCI plane hmde(l on SR 7 1n Gallia County am1tisl a lot or secrecy. In I~4 2 General Elcwic had produced the firs llurhoje! . lhe 1- 16. Lockheed pniduced om· in IY-14. so !hiS jet was probabl y one of th ese planes. The JCI had a[fparemly made a fon.: ~'d Ltndi n ~ . and it wa.'\ soon uJ,-- crcd hy a lllrpaulin and guarded hy arm y personne l nca r the rcsitknce of J. Eli Bmg. An arm y monoplane circled the area where the jet w~s parked several times a day to make sure no one came ncar the downed jet. Reporters From the Daily Tribune and the Gallia Times tried to get a story but were rebuffed in a cloud of silence. They were threatened not to print anything about the plane. . : Army planes landed at the Gallipolis Airport and the jeeps supposed! ycarrying high ranking ann y offi cers we re seen in Gallipolis. Crowds thai had gathered al ong SR 7 were d"pcrscd and soon the whol e road Thomas, Swain honored CHEsHIRE - H. Edward Thomas, maintenance supervisor, and Nelson R. Swain, production superintendent-maintenance at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, recently received their 40-year service awards. Thomas joined OVEC on Oct. 5, 1955. He and bis wife Charlene. reside in Middleport. Swain joined the plant on Oct. 10, 1955. He and his wife, Evelyn, live in Crown City. New jewelry store opens One eye witness sa id."The plane tmk off downstream. swishing and hlowmg fire like a blowtorch. and kicking up so much duSI that one fO'\C ATHENS- Ribbon cutting ceremonies for Athens' newest jewelry store, C & H Raucb Jewelers, were held at tbe University Mall store Friday morning. Joe Clark, a native of Gallipolis and Conner resident of Pomeroy, is manager of the new store. · ''I'm looking forward to working for a company with over a century of offering quality jewelry at affordable prices," said Clark. Clark announced that in conjunction with the grand opening, several special events have been planned including a $1,000 shopping spree. He has had over 20 years of experience in the jewelry business, having managed Ford's Jewelers in Athens and served as president of Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy for 15 years. Two brothers, Charles and Hennan Rauch, started C & H Rauch Jewelers as a wholesale jewelry finn in Cincinnati before lhe tum of the century. In 1952 Robert Coben purchased lhe company and moved it to Lexington, Ky. Cohen's son, Harry, assumed leadership in 1971 and begll!l a plan for growth concentrating on the development of a stronger retail business. C & H Raucb Jewelers is now the 20th largest jeweler in the United States and bas 371ocations .. ncar th e Ky ~e r bridge." The plane rose hi gh above the circled a few Limes and theo ~rou nd . !le-aded in a north westerl y thrl:cti on . No rnorc was heard ahout thi s my stl' - fl ous plane. .James Sands is a special cnrrespnndent of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Uis address is: 65 Willmv Dril·e, Sprin~boro, Ohio 45066. Society founded to simplifying life finds it can get a little complicated By LISA SINGHANIA Associated Press Writer NASHUA, N.H. (AP) There's nothing simple about the Simple Society. Just ask founder John Watkins who discovered organizing a group dedicated to simplifying burcaucracy was, well, not so simple. Two years ago, Watkins set out on what be thought would be a fairly straightforward quest: saving taxpayers money and grief by getting rid of unnecessary governmen!. .....--~· . ''I kept looking. around and seemg there were stmpler ways to solve problems than the ways peopie tended to advocate," says Watlcins. a soft-spoken. grandfatherly man at62. . So Watkins and a few fdends mcorporaled the Sunpie Soc1ety, a nonproftl group, hopmg tts tdeas for a streamlined government and social responsibility would spread qmckly m a state known for freethmkers. It hasn't been as easy as the former management and publishing consultant hoped. Today be spends up to 80 hours a week working at the group's office, which; until recently, doubled as his apartment.. Amid bookshelves ptled htgb wtlb books on Shakespeare and religion, Watkins plugs away at a sta.te-of-tbe -art computer and laser pnnter. "If you're trying to start something like the Simple ~ociety, ~fe gets . comphcated, admlls Watkins, laugbi~g at the paradox. For starters, tt's not easy attractmembers. hting the flu___, rJ2~~th~e~~~:!! about 450 inquiries, there are only 16 members. "We haven't had a reliable sys•tern for following up with interested people," he says. "Geuing peopie to reaDy do things rather than to listen and talk is quite difficult." "A lot of people tend to assume we'rq Sh akers, Amish or we ' re simp!~," be says. "But we're not. We're talking about the bureacratic process, in industry or in govern- mem." The group promotes simplified government with a twist. It says less red tape combined with compassion could help fo.ster selfreliance in America. Framing shop hires designer COOLVILLE - Lee's Wood-n-Tbings has employed Angela Miller as a framing designer and consultant. She has experience wilh MJDesi~n s, of Roanoke, VA . At Lee's Wood-N-Tbings, she will be responsible for helping customers design a framing package, for cutting mats and for assembling lhe package. Angela and ber husband, Roger, live in Cutler, Obio. Sbe can be contacted at 614667-3781. Lee's Wood-N-Tbings is located at Rt. 2-2731 Louridge Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. inside the village of Lottridge. ... •, . \ '' ., ~ 461 SOUTH THIRD '; . ' /l.fJooLEPORT ~ o"' • 0 0 SAVE! SAVE! Super Elllclont lneuletlon (A·30) Fire end Termfte AHiaUince 0 And Much, Much Moro Banks Construction Co. A total of 815 residents turned out Friday at tbe Senior Citizens Center to get their flu shots. One of those was Ethel Hughes, 99, of Middleport, pictured here getting her shot from Linda Vanlnwa. gen, R. N. of the Meigs County Health Department. Three nurses from the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine assisted local nurses in conducting the clinic. For those who didn't make it to the Friday clinic, shots wiD be given Monday at the Meigs Coua. ty Health Department which annually sponsors the flu prevention program. (Photo by Charlene Hoeftich) 124 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5009 Larry W. Banks, Owner/Operator Investment Viewpoint 1914 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. 13,000 MILES. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS. PB. auto . trans .. AM!FM stereo cassette, air cond .. till & cruise. power windows & power locks, leather interior, rear defroster, cast alum . wheels. one owner car. NADA Book Prlce..... $22,825 Less Disc................. 2,330 Less Rebate.. ........... 500 1993 FORD CROWN 1993 FORD VICTORIA LX 4 DR. TAURUS GL 4 DR. V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette.lill & cruise, power windows & locks. dual power seat, rear defroster. extra clean, low miles. Was $15,995 NOW .............................. $14,995 LESS REBATE ................ -51111 14,481 8 DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 27999 $31999 5 Marlin 75C Combo 22 Cal. semi auto with scope, sling and case $13495 --, ~-- . • - By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS · An IRARollvocr Account is basically an Individua l >Ret ir c me nt Account set up lO rCCCIVC ,a lump sum payment from a retir ement plan where you work. Workers 10day have many chances to come into a lump sum. When they change jobs. retire cauly. or work for a company that is sold they arc generally eligible for a lump sum pay out. The payouts arc often very significant surns or money and provide _the recipients with an opportunl!y to set themselves up for a very comfortable retirement. An IRA ·Rollover Accoum is an ideal setup for tax deferral ami Ulx- · 'free growth on your payout from your company retirement plan. The hig tax bill otherwise payable on a lump-sum distribution is avoided when you usc the IRA Rollover Account. Taxes arc deferred until (and will probabl y be iower when) you begin withdrawals. And you may avoid lhe 10% penally iax on distributions made before you reach age 59 1/2. AuHe very least, lhc Rollover Account gives you time to leassess and revise your investment and retirement goals. Unfortunately experts say all to many peOple are blowing the money. 18,999 •HUNTING CLOTHING •SHOTGUNS AND BARRELS •SLUGS BY REMINGTON, FEDERAL, WINCHESTER AND BENNEKE •HUNTING LICENSE Remington 870 Express Combo 28 in. VR Plus 20 ln. Deer Barrel ~.;':" -IRA rollover 8 WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE SERIOUS HUNTER Mossberg 500 Slugster Combo Shotgun with 28 in. VR Plus 24 in. Rifled Slug Barrell . . , ,:. :. _. ,. '- l~~-~·~ 3.8 V-6 engine. PS, PB. auto. trans .. air cond .. AM/FM stereo cassette. till and cruise, power windows & power locks. dual air bags, cast aluminum wheels. 1993 FORD TAURUS GL STATION WAGON. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS. PB . auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo casselle , lill & cruise, P. windows & P. locks,7 passenger. one owner wagon. Was $15,995 NOW .............................. $10,495 NOW ..............................$14,495 LESS REBATE ................. ~ LESS REBATE ................ ~ 8 , 8,89& 8 13,889 1989 MERCURY. Iasco Pronghorn 3x9 Scope Remington 12 ga.slugs V-6 eng.. PS. PB. auto. trans .. AM/FM stereo cassette. till & cruise. power windows & power locks. power driver's seal. cloth split seat, rear defroster. deck lid, luggage rack.alf conditioning. NOW ................................ $9,995 LESS REBATE ..................... 500 8,481 8 COUGAR LS 2 DR. V-6 engine. power steering. powe'r brakes. automatic transmission. air conditioning . AM/FM ste reo casselle, till and cruise. power windows and power locks. rear defroster. NOW ................................$7,495 LESS REBATE .....................5ll.!l 8 &,991 V-6 engine, steenng, power brakes . transmission, air conditioning casselle, lilt mirrors, AM/FM stereo cruise , power r seal. power win~ows Was $13,995 NOW .............................. $12,495 LESS REBATE ................ _ a 8 11,899 SP12 RS $219 5 pack i See Us For All Your Hunting Clothes and Accessories BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985·3301 ., Many recipients honey des igned for retirement as a windfall and usc it to fix the roof. pay for chi ldren' s weddings or go to Las Vegas. The likelihood that these workers will face problems down the road is rising. By the end of the decade, about half of the old sty le pensions will be distributed in a lump sum. · Lump sums are cheaper for emp loyers to provide than a suing of monthly retirement checks because they don't enwi l continumg administrmiveexpenscs orprcmium paymcn L~ to the governments pension guaranty fund. A recent La.bor Dcparuncnt study indicated how 60,000 household s handled retirement plan lump sums. On ly 21% spent the money on consumer produns. repaid debt or justfriuered itaway. An economist at the (J.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics say that financial hardship after blowing a lump sum explains why older men arc going back to work . The opportunity to get a lump sum distribution from a ·retirement plan can provide a tremendous finan cial :1dvantagc for workers. h is crucia l to understand !hat this money was designed 10 help provide for rctirclllcnt years. In the vast majority of cases, lhc lump sum should be preserved as tax deferred retirement money lhrough an IRA Rollover Account. (Jay Caldwell is an ln•·estment Jl roker for The Ohio company in il~ Gallipolis.Office.) .:.....susiness highlights. WASHINGTON (AP)- The Justice Department ~ investigating ihe newsprint industry to see if a series oi' sharp price bikes might be lhe result of anticompetitive behavior, sucb as iUcgal price fixing. · The investigation announced Fhilay follows complaints from newspaper publ~sbers ab~ut a 40 percent lnerease 10 newspnnt costs ~is year. Three companies this montb told U.S. customers.they ' We Are A Deer CJNcJdne Station ST. RT. 248 PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Bonds gave lhe stock market a wild ride Friday, sending prices lower in lhe morning but lhen reversing course for a substantial recovery before tbe closing bell. A government report of unexpectedly strong economic growth this summer was a factor in the ride down and up. "It's been quite a day," said Marshall Acuff, market strategist at Smith Barney. The Dow Jones industrial average finished up 37 .93 points at 4,741.75, after erasing an earlier loss of 26 points. Despite the gain, the Dow average closed the week down 53.11 points. Advancers barely edged out decliners on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume was moderately heavy at 378.83 million shares as of 4 p.m., down from 464.2 million on Thursday. Broad market indexes were mostly higher. Tbe NYSE's composite index rose 1.07 lo 308.63, the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index rose 2. 98 to 579.70, and the Nasdaq composite index rose 7.98 to 1,025.55. But the American Stock Exchange's market value index fell 1.57 lO 514.40. Stocks opened lower in the morning, extending Thursday's 50point loss in lhe Dow average, after the Couunerce Department reported a sharp 4.2 percent annualized rise in the nation's gross domestic product for the three months ending Sept 30. That was much higher than economists' expec!@lions of a 2.6 percent rise. It stirred fears in the bond market that inflation may be picking up and threw more cold water on hopes that the Federal Reserve would soon lower interest rates. "Tbe GOP number was much stronger'' tban expected, Todd Clark, managing director at Rodman & Renshaw Capital Group Inc., said at midmorning. "There bad been a fairly reasonable consensus fanning of a slower growth scenario, where even a Fed easing was possible. Tbis number throws a wrench in the works." Bond prices also were.not I• helped by a 10 am. report that the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment inde x rose to 90 .2 in October from a revised 88 .9 in September. Bonds tumbled further, higher. IBM rose 5/8 to 96 1/2, and Texas Instruments added 5/8 pushing stocks down with them. Then analysts looked at some of to 67 3/8. In Nasdaq trading, the fine print in the GOP report that Microsoft rose 2 to HIO, Intel added tied the growth in the economy to a I 7-16 to 67 7/8, and Sun growth in inventories. Microsystems climbed 4 1/4 to 76 As inventories mount, analysts 518. assume manufacturers will cut proEconomically sensitive stocks duction to pare them, as they did moved higher. Among tbe Dow earlier this year. That should slow industrials, AlliedSignal rose 2 to tbe economy down and in fact 43 3/4, after the company make a credit easing more possible, announced third-quarter earnings said Michael Melz, Oppenheimer and layoffs in its automotive divi& Co.'s market analyst. sion. International Paper rose I 118 Meanwhile. two intlalion mea- to 37 J/8 . sures tied to the GOP report were Investors sold consumer stocks, quite tame. "To me, concerns which had posted big gains earlier about rising interest rates and over- becau se of concerns about the beating economy are not justified." health of the economy. Among the Metz said. Dow 30 index components, Merck The 30-year Treasury bond fell I 3/4 to 58 114, and Procter & pulled out of a loss in early after- Gamble lost 3/8to 81 112. noon and was up 21-32 point late in The Mexic an stock market the day, yielding 6.35 percent. recovered part of Thursday'·s subBanking and financial services stantial losses tied to a steep drop stocks. which took big hits on in the peso. The Mexican bolsa' s Thursday amid concerns about IPC index gained 2. 7 percent. potential increases in consumer Dut other international stock credit delinquencies, moved higher. markets fell. Tbe Nikkei index lost Citicorp rose 7/8 to 64 1/8, Chemi- 2.20 percent. lhe FT -SE 100 in cal Bank added 2 118 to 58 318, and London was down 0.62 percent, Chase climbed 2 lO 58 112. and Frankfurt' s DAX index slipped Technology stocks, the market's 0.67 percent. mher lead sled dog . were mostly Farm program reminders KFC introduces new item POMEROY - Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) has redefined a · classic American dish with its introduction of Chunky Chicken Pot Pie. The latest KFC menu item debuted this week in Pomeroy at · Crow's Family Restaurant at 228 W. Main St., as well as in the · 5.100 KFC restaurants nationwide. , Unlike the typieat, frozen products consumers have come to associate with pot pie, Chunky Chicken Pot Pie is loaded with twoand-one half ounces of plump~ tender KFC chicken providing a piece of chicken in virtually every bite. · "We knew if we were going to offer consumers a pot pje, we'd . have to do it right and make it rich, delicious, and filled with lots of chicken," said Craw's manager Danny Crow. "We think we're . going to redefine pot pie for a lot of consliiners." ,, wili be raising list prices by as much as 9. 7 percent starting in February. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton administration gave Mexico an extra three months to repay -su billion in loans. Treasury Secretary ·Robert Rubin said Friday tbat the loan, due to be repaid Oct. 30, could be rolled over for another 90 days. Sunday, October 29, 1995 Stocks take a wild ride with bonds, end on a hi_gher day MIDDLEPORT - Ingels Electronics, Inc. bas been recognized by Radio Shack, a division of Tandy Corporation, as a top-performing dealership in its district. The award, presented during Radio Shack's dealer/franchise showcase '95 meeting in Grand Rapids, MI, is open to dealers who have been established for two or more years, and who have regularly auendcd product training workshops; carry a reasonable line of Radio Shack's quality electronics products; bave modernized their stores in keeping with tbe company's merchandising plan; have done an outstanding job of advertising and promotion; and wbo have won awards for exemplary perfonnance in competition with other Radio Shack dealers. Ingels Electronics is owned and operated by Jason Ingels, and is located on North Second Avenue in Middleport. ' 7.3 power slroke diesel eng., PS, PB, 5 speed trans., air con d .. AMIFM stereo, tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, trailer !Qwing pkg., cas! alum. wheels, over 8600 GVW, 40-20-40 cloth bench seat, eleclric mirrors, 410 rear axle. STICKER PRICE $25,000.00 YOU CAN HAVE IT AU. IN A Section D Ingels Electronics honored ., NEW 1996 FORD F·250 4X2 DIESEL PICKUP XLT Sid.. FRAM1 110o High Strength SIMI F,.mlng ~imes-ienthttl \f .. • •' PHONE 992·2t96 ·usiness Area business/farm briefs was closed. couldn ' t sec it until It • OBSERVE RJ):PORTER - Junior high students Jennifer Skidmore, len, and Emily Skidmore, center, observe Sunda)'11'flmes-Sentlnel and Gallipolis Dally Tribune reporter Jill Williams work on a news story during last week's three-day Vital Links Project. Lance Clifford, Business Advisory Council director, said 218 seventh-eighth graders participated in this year's project at 61 business and professionallocations throughout the community. Clifford said, ''More site locations are needed. We bad to turn down several students this year because there weren't enough sites available for the program." The project is sponsored jointly by the Gallipolis City Schools and BAC. Debt double-dare in ·Washington The Republicans have said they By RICK GLADSTONE won't raise the $4.9 trillion debt AP Buslness Writer NEW YORK Possible ceiling, the legal limit on bow default on the $4.9 trillion national much the government can borrow, debt loomed larger, Japan's market unless Clinton capitulates on their watchdogs ueed Merrill Lynch, budget plan. Clinton has refused, and America's best-known market calling the proposed cutbacks disrumor-monger got a nasty taste of astrous for low-income earners, children and the elderIy. bis own specialty. Meanwhile, wilh only a few bilA look at the week in business: TRILLION-DOLLAR TRAIN lion dollars worth of borrowing WRECK?: Politicians Parry . authority left and more than $28 Over Debt Ceiling billion in interest due in a few If there were a global bankrupt- weeks, the United States just cy court, lawyers for the U.S. gov- doesn't have lhe .money to pay the enunent might be drafting Chapter bills. Treasury Secretary Robert II papers right about now. Tbe government of the world's Rubin said in an interview witb most affluent nation moved danger- The Associated Press this past ously closer to default on its loans. week that default is unthinkable. The reason lay not in economics, But he's evidently thought very but in an increasingly tense politi- seriously about it. Failure to pay, cal standoff between President he said, would severely damage Clinton and the Republican-led U.S. financial credibility and would Congress on how to achieve a bal- likely force up interest rates - the cost of money - for years, perhaps anced budget. Resi~ents decades. ; By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS ' Time is running out for fanners to nominate candidates for lhe Farm Servioe Agency committee election. If the required number of eligible candidates are not received at the county office by October 30, the 'present FSA Co~itt e will have to add the nam s of nougb nominees to complete te. Eligible voters can continue to tum in nominations for the county FSA committee election candidates until October 30. Burley tobacco marketing cards will be mailed on Friday, November 3, 1995. Burley tobacco producers who do not receive their . marketing cards shortly after this date should contact lhe Farm Service Agency. There are many fonns wbicb must be completed for 1995 Burley Tobacco Price Support and it may be that one of these fonns bas not been completed. . Lisa Meadows Is tbe County Executive Director of the Gallla Farm Service Agency. -Business briefs· TOKYO (AP) - In the first action of its kind, Japan's securities industry regulator urged sanctions against Merrill Lynch & Co. for what it termed "serious" stocktrading violations over six years at tile finn's Tokyo branch. While regulators recommended mild punishment. the move Friday against the largest 'U.S . brokerage company signals a possible escalation of tensions between Japan and tile United States over chronic rulebreaking by financial fmns operating in each nation's backyard. WE CAN PLAY THIS GAME TOO: Japanese Find Malice at Merrill Japan has shown for decades that it excels at copying American ideas in areas ranging from car (lesign to computer chip etching. That ability now extends into the arcane area of policing securities scofflaws. Japanese market regulators. not known for aggressive anti -fr aud crusading, found what they called serious and chronic trading violalions by the Tokyo branch of MerNEW YORK (AP) - Money rill Lynch & Co., the biggest U.S. magazine put columnist Dan Dorfinvesunent house. man on indefinite leave after a Maybe it was just a coincidence, report that federal authorities are but less than a month earlier, U.S. investigating the well-known stock regulators severely sanctioned the market handicapper's relationship New York branch of Japan's to a stock promoter. Daiwa Dank over its failure to disBut tbe cable network CNBC close a bond trading scandal. continued to run Dorfman' s daily Continued on D-2 market,commentaries. urged to keep drain spouts free of debris ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Tbe beginning of winter weather may force us from our outdoor chore routine, however, keep up with the falling leaves and twigs that may plug your home's drain spouts. Some roof and basement damage may be avoided if drain spouts are able to work properly. Continue to mow the lawn (three-inch grass height) and prepare for its last fertilization in early to mid-November. Clean up the annual flower beds to prevent certain pests and diseases being overwintered. · Plan a couple days visiting your local library to peruse the latest gardening/home magazines and books for new ideas in reconstructing your living areas both inside and outside. Remember the holi· days are just arotmd the comer and gift certificates for magazines, books, p,lants, borne furnishings or hours of physical labor make CJtcellent gifts if your loved ones arc aware of your wishes. Animals and feed LivestOck owners, check. your Plan on 'attending a Regional Plan to attend the 1996 Beef Expo current inventories of bay and grains supplies against your winter Gra2ing School being sponsored by and consider attending your local Vinton County's Obio State Uni- Ohio Caltlemen meetings. and early spring needs. Com, whe;~t and hay are all in versity Extension office and ihe Training and testing tighter markets this year, thus sup- Soil & Water Conservation DisPrivate Pesticide Applicator ply and demand is expected to push trict. The grazing school will be Training and Testing - Current prices to bigber levels and create held on Jan. 23-25 evenings and a federal and state laws require the day workshop on Jan. 27 in commercial farmer to become some shortages. "Hay production is expected to McArthur. Contact me for further acquainted to the effects of cbemireacb an all-time high of 157 mil- infonnation. cals on our environment, proper Dates to remember lion tons" as reported by Doane's application methods and pass a priCattle owners! Mark your calen- vate pesticide applicator's test. Marktt Planntr. However, ·with high cattle inventories and high dars on March 14-17 for the 1996 The !raining beip session will be com prices, many livestock produc- Obio Beef Expo. beld Oct. 31 from 7-9:30 p.m. at You need to be infonned as to the Meigs County Extension office. ers wiD be increasing hay usage. Take a close look atlhc quality · wbal is happening in lhe industry Tbe session is not mandatory. of hay being purchased. Good qual- and how it may affect your herd Please call to conftr111 your attenity bay should have been harvested and livelihood. The recent Ohio dance .at the session and state at early or pre-blossom/beading ·caltlemen's Jiewsletter makes note wbicb crops you wisb be to certitime, bave a leafy texture, have a that "beef production will continue fied in. The Ohio Department of Agriminimum of weed stalks in i~ have to increase for some time and will a non-musty odor, feel soft/pliable remain relatively large through the culture will be giving the certifying balance of the decade." Pesticide License Test on Nov. 15 and be ofappropriate coiOI'. This is 2ood news for the con_ starting at 6 p.m. at tbe Meigs If you are tired of baling, stOI'ing or buying large quantities of bay sumer and beef marketers a§ ample County Library-Pomeroy branch ' and bave underused land, perbaps beef supplies will mean beef bar- 216 W. Main St. (Hal Kneen Is the agricultural you sbould be considering letting gains at the grocery store for some your animals do their own harvest- time. However, will you be one of extension agent for Meigs Coun• !be openuors wbo lose money and ty.) ing. \ be forced to liquidate your herd? • �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ,OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) - In a stunning tutnaround, lhe economy shrugged off its spring doldrums and surged to one its strongest quarters of the decade. Country-Style Home Offers Room to Grow By BRUCE A. NATIIAN MAJTU I!DIOOY ll-1 I 1)..1 ,A TIO 'I . IIDI OOW 11-' I J4-t DUHNO 10.0 1 , .... LIVIMCi ll-4 l ,, ... OUAG! ll..fll4 .. 11-1 • ll-l POtCN , ... I 6-0 F-n The facade of this cozy countrystyle home has a covered fron't porch, louvered shutters, colwnns and wood lattice around the base. A practical design with quaint styling , Plan F-72, by HomeStyles Designers Network, features 2,190 square fee t of living space. with another 624 sq uare feet of unfmished attic space upstairs. This area could be used for storage, or finished to include additional bedroom s, a home offi ce or a rlay room. In sid e . th e ex pansive ce ntral living room features a fireplace, windows that overlook the po rch and an opcn·railed stairway that leads to the attic. The living room borders a dining area, where light floods through French doors that have access to a covered back porch and a patio. 1HE UVING ROOM k.wrH a ftrcplac.e and wondoww that OYt:rlnok lht· rruru porch. 1lw dining area . The SUQOY kitc ~ e n includes an o4lrn doubiNSoor 8CtfN to the 00\leftd bact. porrh.. lbr i11land kitchen hat • sunuy !link, plt"nly o1 IS land COO ktop With a breakfastoouNer ~ .net. handy pne-through lo the adjolnin& aunr~m. A door aUowa II trJfiC" l'krw from serving bar and plenty of counter tht IIWU'OOm lo tiM back porch and the pt~do b(oyond . In N:<lu !Urm 111 1M rtilr of lht- lw.JrrN', tht: m.a"~' bed.room b brtJfttaw.d by. oonwr window with • buill -in plantt-r, Tht mutL'r bath ind udt>l two WAJk- s pace. An ext ra-wide wIn dow ln('lofltU,•vanleywtthknnJPKe.•.....,mbmd•U>JlM&t.-lthower. offe rs outdoor views, and the , . adjoining sun room is reached by Debt double-dare It wa s the fir st tim e th at Japanese regulators have taken action against a foreign sec urities firm operating in Japan . Merrill described the infractions as minor technical violations, DUBIOUS DAN: Famed Stock Analyst on Wrong End of Shady Story You'll still bear the high-pitched squealing and see lhe rapid-ftre finger-jabs on CNBC lV, but not lhe diatribes in Money Magazine - at least for awhile. The glossy personal finance monlhly placed famed columnist Dan Dorfman on indefinite leave because of a report he's under investigation for possible securities fraud. Business Week, using the same anonymous sources attribution lhat . Dorfman employs in many of his own verbal .touts and torpedoes , said federal prosecutors arc examining his relationship with stock promortr Donald Kessler, to determine if lhey broke insider trading laws and conunitted other abuses. Dorfman called the allegations rubbish and told his TV audience be bad nothing to hide. It's not as lhougb he needs the money. The 63-year-old reporter is said to be one of lhe highest paid financial journalists, making $900,000 annually. WINNERS, LOSERS, IN BETWEEN: Winners: John Sweeney, elected The Conunerce Department said Friday that gross domestic product. the government's broadest measure of the economy, grew 4.2 percent at an annual rate in the summer in.~~ntinuedtromo- 1 ---------------------- head of the AH-CIO after a bitterly fought contest. Sweeney, who has led the Strv lct Employees Internati onal Union to nearl y double in size by recruiting lowpaid workers, vowed to reinvigorate the nation's larscs t group of unionists in an era of in cre ase d employer militancy and a hostile Republican Congress. Losers: Workers at Melville Corp., a hod gepodge of diverse store chains ranging from Thorn MeA~ shoes to Kay-Dee toys. The com!Jll.' V will split up its businesses and c: .~se 330 stores to become more pr01 ;table. In Between: Anheuser-Busch Cos., decidin g that doing what il knows best mc~ s no moreJ>retzcls or base ball. The leading brewer will sell its Eag le Snacks business and the St. Louis Cardinals to concentrale on beer. TICKER: Federal regulators are examining whether Michael Mill:en violated his probation by advising MCI Communications Corp .... Kirk Kerkorian sought representation on Chrysler Corp.'s board and wants the company to ease its antitakeover defe nses ... Women are increasingly poised to lake charge of small and mid-sized firms, but are still kept from the top echelons of largest business, a new survey showed . ... The Justice Depanment safd it is investigating price-fixing allegations in the newsprint busi~ ness ... Standard & Poors Corp. downgraded its opinion of Daiwa Ba!Jk. sayi ng its scandal-linked losses could have repercussions in the lx. ~ k's other operations ... Daimler-Benz Aerospace AG will cut nearly 9,000 jobs in Germany by I 998 ... AT&T Corp. deClared its · rntent to reclaim history by offering local phone service in all 50 states starting wilh Connecticut. ' COMING UP: Economic events Ibis coming week: MONDAY: Conunerce Department releases personal income figures for September. 8:30a.m.; · Treasury Department holds T-bill auction. 2 p.m. TIJESDAY: Labor Depanment releases 3rd-quarter employment cost index. 8:30 a.m.; Commerce Department releases new home sale figures for September. 10 am. WEDNESDAY : Commerce Depanment releases leading indi cators for October. 8:30a.m.; Commerce Department releases September construction spending. lOam. THURSDAY : Labor Department releases weekly jobless claims. 8:30 a.m.; Commerce Department releases September factory orders. 10 a.m. FRIDAY: Labor Department releases October employment report. 8:30a.m. HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE BULLETIN BOARD a pass-through. The sun room, which opens to the back porch, is large enough to serve as a fonnal dining room, a family room or a hobby area. Nearby are a!ll ove rsized utility room. a half-bath and a door to the two-car garage. The master suite is secluded off a hall near the sunroom. A garden spa tub, dual walk-in closets and separate dressing areas art: found in the master bath. Across the home, two good-sized secondary bedrooms have walk-in cl ose ts, a se parate vanity and private access to a shared garden bath. F-72 STATISTICS D esign F-72 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, sunroom, utility room, three bedrooms and two full baths, totaling 2,608 square feet of living space. The plan is available with 2x6 exterior wall framing and a crawlspace or slab found ation. To Order Study Plan II Custom Drapries • Sheer • I Swags • Blinds • Bed Spreads Full study plan information on 1h1s house is available in a $4 baby blueprint Four booklets are also available al $4.95 each: Your Home -How to Build, Buy or Sell 1~ Ranch Homes, 24 of lhe most popular from this feature ; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how lo handle 35 common problems: and, A-Frames and Other Vacatwn Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this labello: House of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box t562, New York, NY 10116-1562 . Total Decorating Shop 614-286-6298 DAN TAX, INC. Clip th1s order and return label Enclosed is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State(ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Small boat or plane, e.g. 6 Postal ilem 11 Wide 16 Boorish fellows 21 Rascal 22 Houston foolballer 23 Knight's weapon 24 lte - in a quiver 25 Make betler 26 Sel of beliefs 27 Nebraska c11y 28 Striped animal 29 DC VIP 30 King toppers 31 Seize 33 Boldness 35 ·- - Lay Dying" 36 Drunkards 38 Place of rest 39 "- goes the weasel" 40 Ocean 41 - sequitur 42 Erosion 44 Regular procedure 48 Chance olloss 51 Upward slope 54 Abel's killer 55 Soh mineral 57 Sewing item 61 Loafers 62 Leg part 63 Boxes 65 Holiday song 66 Penny 67 Place of safety 70 Drive recklessly 72 Kimono sash 73 Lummox 74 Go by 75 Actress Farrow 77 Use a broom 79 Came upon 80 "Star-" 82 Make a choice 83 Not dense 85 Muenster or Swiss, e.g. 87 Keaton of films 89 Calendar abbr. DOWN 1 Stupid 2 Famed lover 3 Emissary 4 Enjoyment 5 Spread lo dry 6 World Cup game 7 Weary 8 Beery drinks 9 Glove s1ze: abbr. 10 "He," "she," or "II," e g. 1I Shapeless mass 12 Male sheep 13 - - even keel 14 PalOS 15 More costly 16 Do nothing 17 M1ne ·s oulpul 18 Citified 19 Trunk ollhe body 20 Su1tor 30 As blind as-32 Fining 34 Fruitless 37 Sugary 39 Aim 43 Print measures 44 Tracks 45 ·- a boy'" 46 Sleeps a little 47 Wenl by 49 Dry, as wine 50 New Zealand parrot 51 Neck scart 52 Cui lhe lleece from 53 Band logelher, as slates 54 Colfer 56 Gang 58 One-humped camels 59 Ear parts 60 Select group 62 Contour 64 Understand 67 TV show advert1ser 68 Holy Roman 69 Estuary 71 Rolled 76 Impassioned 78 Academic degree 81 83 84 86 88 89 91 ATTENTION HUNTERS New Guns and Bows · 10% above cost Low prices on all hunting supplies Hunting License & new Deer Regulations Deer Processing an<l Smoked Oeermeat CRAWFORD'S GROCERY HENDERSON, VW $250 REWARD Information leading to conviction of parties th at removed property from lhe Campbell house. sc:1142 Call992-3371 446-8178 O'dell Lumber FRIENDS OF THE 90 Family man 91 Grew dimmer 92 Pays out 94 Aviators 96 Purchase 97 Endure 100 Balloon basket 101 Certain toys 104 Sea eagle 1OS Dried oul 106 Aegrel 107 Literary collection 108 Cheers 11 0 Passengers' aMendanl 112 'snow field 113 Backward: prefix 116 Sh1ne 118 - Tyler Moore 119 Persislenl attack 120 Like sheep 122 "- Christie" 123 Tie 124 End-of-day evenl 125 For men only 127 Singing bird 129 Lean -lo 130 Luau fare 133 Johnny135 Asner and Sullivan 136 F.B.I. cousin 137 Pack 141 -and downs 142 Pester 144 Marsh 145 Remil 146 Triumphant cry 147 Take il easy 149 Vestige 151 '- Frome" 153 Weight unit for gems 155 Rub oul 156 Juicy fruits .157 Pay increase 158 Like a lol 159 Inclined ways 160 Leners lor plurals 161 Firsl-rale 162 Overly land one 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 Now accepting new bookkeeping accounts Fully computerized No account too small or too large Call today Twirl or Flag Classes Prepare for Majorette or Flag Tryouts. Preschool dance, Ballet, Tap , Jazz, Beginners to advance. Gallia Performing Arts 22 Locust St. Gallipolis 245 -9880, 367-7890, 446-0526 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Real Estate Classes 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy LIBRARY Blood relatives - Lanka - Francisco Snaky fish Say lurther Ties Hairy , said of ReorganizaJional Meeting Tuesday, October 31, 1995 7:00p.m . Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library animals 92 Ascol 93 Discussion group 95 "- Doubtlire" 96 Goatee 98 Swell 99 Doctrine 102 Ship's record 103 Ms. Montez 105 Ritzy 109 Wenl down 111 Arab princes Public is encouraged to attend! FOR SALE 91 Dodge Dynasty Loaded 245-5863 After 5:00 pm 11 2 D1scovers 114 Legal malter 115 Fall mo. 117 Spring monlh 119 "ABoy Named -121 KniMing essential 123 Weasel relatives 124 Ed1ble fish 126 Not al all harsh 128 Zodiac sign 129 Wrongdoer 130 Cleaner 131 Musical drama 132 Muslim religion 134 - Becker of tennis 136 Stop .138 Mystical card 139 Chicago's ~irport 140 Irrigate 142 Halchels 143 Sweel polaloes 144 "'Porgy and-" 145 Seago1ng vessel 148' Viper l 50 Third leMr 152 Greek letter 153 Low lellow 154 Fuss Halloween Party at Elrods 10-31-95 from 8:00 till12:00 Drawing at 9:00 Prize for best costume · Karaoke . Porter: Wed. Nov. 1, 1995 Clark Chapel Chruch Service 7:00 pm Pastor: Steve Rollins speaking on The Rapture invites all to altend Praise The Lord! JIMMY'S SPORTS BAR PRESENTS From Winston - Salem, N.C Bobby Locke and Karoke America's $100,000 Talent Search Thursday, Nov. 2, 1995 9 pm- 1 am The answers you need ... as close as your phone! (Four people will appear) on TV as part of a nationwide Talent Search 1·800·462·5255 Arts & Crafts Show Meigs Co. Senior Center Friday, November 3 10:00 - 5:00 Food - Door Prizes Public is invited • Illness or injury • Physician Referral • Health Care Events •Support Groups NOW OPEN Sundays 10-"1 "Super Furniture Savings" SERTA MATTRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES $19.95 RECLINERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La -z-boy Recliners $299.00 Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Under new management The Card Shop 403 Second Ave. 446-1414 Gallipolis . Ohio Open 11 am lil 6 pm Monday thru Saturd ay Sunday 1 to, 5 "BREATHE EASY" SUPPOR:Y GROUP Nov. 1 at 2 p.m. French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center Speaker: Judy Linder, RN Gallia County Health Dept Topic: Adult immunizat ions Note: Free flu and pneumonia immunization s provided by Gal lia Co. Health De pt. For more information call Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 Conversion Van '88 Ford Econline P.S, PB , AC , 82,000 mi. Good condition,· runs good. Bucket seats. Bed in back. 446-6896 Garage Sale A specially trainPd H.1V. is on duty to a11su•er your health l'are C.R. 352 Paulins Hill Signs at Rutland, At 7 & 554 Antiques, furniture, McCoy, Longaberger Baskets, Ladies 10-12 cloth ing, waterbed, old purses, cann ing jar, much more. 614-742-2772 WAYNE'S PlACE Middleport, Ohio invites everyone HALLO~NPARTY Tuesday, October 31st featuring DJ BRADY HUFFMAN tJUestions~ .~et'(J/1 tt.lll. lo days a H'tJ(JI•~ 1 1:30 p.111. Call446-2342 or 992-2156 Holzer Medical Center lfV .I. Our" • change ... .commun1"fy partner 1n As we continue the Holzer Tradition" • FOR MORE INFORMATION ,, • See answer on page 82 ' ,I BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg . $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .. .. ....... $49.00 Wellington . . .. .......... $49 .00 Loggers ............. $50-55 Harness ... .. .... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated . Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Page 03 Homes: safe with proper maintenance Questions By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features If a chimney isn't cleaned regularly, unburned gases and tars that condense inside the chimney may cause frres - a common and serious problem. If you have a fireplace , your chimney usually bas two flues, one for the boiler or furnace and another for the fireplace. Your chimney should be exam- LAYNE FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM S UITE SSO FA & CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 mile s out Bulaville Pike ..~ Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446 -6111 Gallipolis FOR SALE 1 1/4 acre lot $5,500 on Meadow Lane off Vinton Eno Road Phone 441 -0928 VISITS RVHS - Cindy Jenkins, Gallia County district forester, recently visited River Valley High School to help Future Farmers of America students prepare for the District 10 forestry contest. She described many tree types and discussed problelll'l of the tree industry. Sbe also showed stu· dents how to use a tree scale, compass, and a topography map. (School photo) Public Notice GA IME BUSTERS "H1gh Pressure Cleaning Experts" Specializing in • Parking lots • Semis· Heavy Equipment· Farm Equipment • Mobile Homes Lance C. Brown (6 1 388-0413 ined at least once a year. The chimney not only gets dirty from use, but the bricks weather and can become loose with age, and the flu es may crack or become blocked. Wbile a properly maintained furnace or boiler bums cleanly and deposits little soot in its flue, a ftre place flue may need cleaning from one to three times a year. Factors include how much the fireplace or wood stove is used , what kind of wood is burned and how hot the fire is. Inspecting the Outside of the Chimney If your chimney passes through the house, inspect il wherever it's visible. When you inspect the pan passing through the anic, have a helper shine a strong light up the chimney . If light comes through, there's a leak. Because it's best nol 10 walk on the roof, you can exam ine the exterior of th e chimney from the ground through binoculars. Look for loose or mi ssing bricks, serious cracks, a damaged cap or loose or deteriorated flash ing at the point where the chimney meets the roof. Check the top of a chimney , especially, for deterioration of the mortar. It faces the worst weathering problem of all. Exhaw;t gases from the furnace heat the chimney flue and the bricks a dozen times a day or more. If the outside temperature is low enough, the water in th e bricks and mor tar freezes, thaw s and refree zes each lime, causing rapid deteri o ration . Inspecting the Inside of the Chimney Shine a flashlight up the flue to in spect the interior of your chimney . You may find a crusty, flaky or pQwdery residue. If the deposits are gummy, tarry, or hard and glazed, you have creosote. Creosote is carried by the smoke and deposited in the chimney. It reduces the flue's ability to draw off smoke and, because it's flammable, can cause a chimney fire that may spread to the roof of the house. Public Notice of the PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallipolis City subdividing. Planning Commiss ion will hold public hearing Tuesday, November 7, \ 995 at 6:00 in the Municipal Building, 51 B Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio . The meeting will be on behalf of Douglas M. Cowles, agent for a group of individuals who desire to divide a parcel of property consisting of City Lots 20, 23, 24, and 25 in the 600 block of First Avenue into 5 different parcels. The area is :zoned Urban Residential District. The Planning Commission shall establish the minimum lot area and minimum lot width proposed James T. Bosler City Code Enforcement Officer 245-0904 This noise can usual ly be eliminated or reduced by in sening foamrubber pads between the baseboard support brackets and the connector fins or distribution pipe, whichever is being supported. When inserting the pads , gently lift the beating pipes or fms, If you apply too much pressure, you can strain pipe joints and possibly crack them. To submit a question, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Servi<e Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The most interesting questions will be answ•red in a future column. Public Notice Procedures for processing Reserve Bank of Cleveland, protested applications may 1455 East Sixth S1reet, be found at 12 D.F.R. 262.25 (1984). To obtain a copy of Cleveland, Ohio 44101 . The Federal Reserve the Board's procedures or if you need more information about how to submit your to approve the application, comments on the NOTICE including the record of application, contact Ms . The Farmers Bank and performance of our bank in Laura K . McGowan, Savings Company, helping to meet local credit Community Affairs OHtcer, Pomeroy, Ohio, is filing with needs . The Federal (21 6) 579·2891 . The Federal the Ohio Division of Banks Reserve Bank comment Reserve will consider your and the Federal Reserve period will not end before comments and any Bank to establish a branch November 21, 1995, and requests for a public at 150 Upper River Road, may be somewhat longer. meeting or formal hearing Gallipolis, Gallia County. The Board's procedures for on the application if they You are Invited to submit processing applications are received by the Reserve comments in writing on this may be found at 12 C.F.R. Bank on or before the last application to the Ohio Part 262 (As revised , 49 date of the comment period. Division of Banko, 77 South Federal Register 5603 (1 0) 22, 29 2TC High Street, Columbus, February 14, 1984). Sentinel992·21 56 Monthly ANNOUNCEMENTS Hand some, Well Bu ill D. S.M. 43 , 5"1 1~ 190 lbs. t. S.O. Altf ac rrve Femalll, Slim To Med,um Bu rld For Frrendshrp Possrble More Race Open . 614·36 7-0559. Psychrcs Know Al l Ca ll 1-900 · 255 -0200, Ext 1449, $3 99 / Mm Must B e 18 Yr s Touch To ne Phone Requrred Se rve· U, 619 645-8434 . 30 Announcements ALZHEIME RS PATIE NT S ca,ed for rn pr tvare home E•perrenced Call 304 -762-2544 Fundratsers: Amaz 1ng Pro!tts For Schoo l s, Band s, Grrlscouts, Borscout s, E tc . Free lnlorma110n Call NOW 614 ·245-0030 . (A ·40) 40 Giveaway 2 Bags 01 Yard Sale Items. 2706 Clark Chapel Roa.d . 614 - 388 · 8449. 60 • I 'I 2 Kruens, Appro• . 8 Weeks Old. Personals Register 675·1333 Over 15 words $7.00 $.35 per wd. $10.00 $.45 per wd. $14.00 $.60 per wd. $1.40/doy $.06/day 15 words or less I5 words or less 15 words or less I5 words or less 3 days 6 days I0 days 3 papers 005 Birth Rite Childbirth Education Classes will begin Nov. 7, 6:30 -8:30p.m. in PVH downtown conlerence room. Call 304-675-4340 ext. 232 to register. The noise is probably caused by the heal distribution pipes or connecting fins rubbing on their sup! pon brackets as the pipes expand when the heat is coming up and as they contract wh en th e heat is going down. Public Notice Ohio 43266, or the Federal Free Estimates Craft Fair Nov. 3rd 9-5 pm at Rejoicing Life Church- Middleport sponsored by Rejoicing Life School Refreshments provided by R.L.C.S. Prizes given away Pvr'!rv hour! A: All piping materia'!~ expand and co ntrac t with temperature changes. A 50-foot length of copper pipe, any diameler, will expand in length more than one-balf inch when the water in sid e is raised from 70 F to 170 F (typical for a baseboard heater). This expansion can train joints and cause leaks. It can also make elements bind against radiator covers and jam risers against floorbol es. causing noise. Even when provisions are made during installation to absorb thi s ex pansio n, some noise may still come from the baseboard units. considers a number .of factors in deciding whether Public Notice Tribune 446·2342 20 Years Exp. Missionary from Namibia Africa Wednesday, Nov. 1, 7:00 pm · Bob Blevins · French City Baptist St. At . 160 Near Hol zer Hospital By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q : We have bot-w ater baseboard heat and we get a constant knocking at both ends of the baseboard units when the heat is coming up and also when it 's going down. Our bouse bas upper and lower levels and a two-level heating system. Classified Line Ads CHIMNEY CLEAN IN $39.00 & Up ROOFING Nov. 1-2 9 am - 5 pm Free Food Drink Specials Prizes for best dressed So come on out and party with us. ' 8 advance the previous quarter. Private economists predicted slower times ahead and said prospects are slim for a cut in interest rales. AP Newsfeatures ____lH_ _ _ _ - - ,iunbng ~imu-~entintl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' -------Business briefs------- How to keep your chimney after a sluggish a 1.3 percent - The House of the Week------------~---- IIDIOOM Sunday, October 29, 1995 1 Bl ue Gre y: 1 Snow Wh1.te W1th Blue Eyes, 614· 388- 8595 ~ 2 pupp1es , Free Ca t & Kil tens, Mot1 er Black & Whrt e, Kl!tens Grey W rt h Whrt e Mad, 1ngs. Flulfy , 614 · <:4G- 799D tOw~s old , mrxed breed, available rn lesage 304 · Long Hnrrcd G ray Mother Cat Lost and Found Lo st: Coll te Puppy. Wrlh Blue Col · lar, Al so Rusty Colored Beag le, Wrth Rusty Co lor Co llar , Cente · nary Ar ea. 614 -446 - 2200. 614 · 1032 762· 1139 or 304· 773-5895 Good Mouser , 614 ·446 · 1610 2 puppres, Norw egran Elk hound , Germ an Po lrce & Wo lf, females 304 -675-4055 Shepherd Mrrced Pupp 1es. Shots. Wo r m ed , l oveable, Good W rth Chrldren, 6 14 ·36 7·9389. 2 Young Male Cats Or ange Srx cats to good home'> . two males, 614 ·992 5761 Gallipolis Sma ll whrte playtul krtten , 614 &Vicinity 1 While, loA Gooo H ome 1 61 4· 446 -8824 2yr old neutered male, halt La · 992-2377 tJradOr, t"'all Collte. Gentle, good w1 chrldren . 304 -675-€595 Sola & chew 304 ·675 -5598 alter 7 year old spayed & dectawed female h0u seca t that needs a good home, caii 614-992-E046 Adult fem ale Cat Whtt e Lo ng · hatr d Spayed Declawec. 6 , 4·446· 6119Before2PM Calrco & Ttger Pa tches Ki!ten , To A Good Home. 614 -367·9389 Spm To Good Large Home . H ar lequ 1n Grea t Dan e Femat£' 614 256 1433 Untri 4·30PM 60 lost · Crossbow between De w rtt Run Ad . & Trouble Creek Rd . re· ward . 614-843 ·527 4 Vard Sale ALL Yard Sate s U ust Be Pard In Advan ce . DEADL IN E 2 00 p. m tt1e d ay before th e ad rs to run Sunday edrt10n 2:00 p m . Fr rday Monday edt1 1on · 10:00 am Sat · urday Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Yard sale, Nov 1 2. at Sttutey Ou gan·s . Broadw<Jy. Rac rne . d ra rns wrU be rnsrdc ' 'Taf:! a fool( at tfiJS cute {it de pi{_ie. Si.s, I can't 6efieve !JOU , just turnd SU:_t!J! 'R.f,6uiUing a f' transmission at '\ 70 Lost and Found Happy Ad Happy Ad l ost la rge Blue tre k. male. coon dog rn Cltlton and West Cotumbra area :J:l4 -882 3288 the age of3 1'Wfw'sgoniUJ say, "Ofr. no tfiat's 'Jvfe" :Happy 12th 'Birtfufay 9>/jf;_Kj Love MaTIUlW & Papaw till Purty at "30" Happy Birthday Lori Beaver Jt s tliL right siu . . njust aon't fi t! 'lJ irtfitfa!J ., �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, Pomeroy Middleport & VtCtnlly 11 0 A o C M r.., ~as ~s f\'J 9 C ea" T c-.s La Mooe p - - - - -- -- 1 6 14 4.G6 3358 a 5o Res dent As Gene al Ma ntenance Pa nt ng Ya d Wo k W ndows Washed Gut te s Creaneo L ght Haul ng Cammer ca Res dent a t Steve 614 446 ass Ot: "~ f""'O,..,e ~ J R e "t' A c E-5 R 55 tt oc O W 'l€ 6 <1 992 2526 Wr: 0 l Room br t\W elderly people n my home 6 4 9Q2 7044 o 614 992 6817 Rut> & Sc uo C ear ng Se v ce dustng moppng wndow s and 80 more Comp e e serv ceo cue., ups Rete ences on eques1 ca Terry at 6 4 99 2 4232 o 614 992 4AI ~unday, October 29, 1995 310 Homes for Sale Public Sale &AUCtion wanted To Do 900 Eas P" Ones o c a,.,ps o c a t8 180 N~w e 98 7 Modes 0 OCCOC II 5 c Help Wanted Neeo 5 LaC! es To Sa le Avon No Doo To Doo 1 11 o Ca 5 0 Sm n Bv ck. Po ac to 11 A'.l t?n ue Ga PO S es 8 " SH Help Wanted Sunday,October29,1~5 WV GlenwoOd 10 mmutes from Rl 2 Fa sale or em 1990 3be<froom Cash and Carry Building Supplies Salo Closeouts Buyouts Seconds PENN S WAREHOUSE Wellston 01110 614 384 3645 Closed Thurs and Sun 1 Parnted steel roolmg and s d ng 22 gage 25 gage 29 gage Reg $5S oo to $85 00 per sq Now $35 00 to $38 00 persq 2 Over 5000 pes of panehn~ Wood Mrndyboard Hardboard and Tileboard Woodgrarns and Oecarators Reg $6 95 $29 95 Now $2 99 $t9 95 3 Wood tnm lor doors wmdows and baseboards Finished and unfrmshed Save 50% Example 7 pc casmg $1 75 4 (3) Sem trarlor loads of tubs showers and Whtrtpools Save 50% Example 1 pc tub/shower (colored) $t59 95 Whrrtpools from $399 95 and up As stub/showers $50 00 2bath mob le ho me and ac e ol land land contrac ! w lh $4 000 down or ren for $400 per month 304 162 5840 FINANCIAL 21 0 Th ee bedroom home n count y Wh tes H II Rd Rutland one baTh n ground pool 614 992 506 7 Business Opportunity 320 Mobtle Homes for Sale !NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1 Acre 2 Bedroom T a le Deck & recommtJnds thai you do bus ness w th people you know and Porch See To App 3 04 5 76 3288 Applegove W VA NOT to send money th ough he ma I un! I you have nves ga ed the oiler ng 5 One and two pc commodes White and colored Reg $69 95 to S299 95 Now $39 95 to $199 95 6 Wood 11orces n 12 14 16 x 8 to 22 Long yard starned Reg $3 95 to $6 95 a hn ft Now 50~ I n ft About 100 pes Buy al take less 7 Piastre counter topprng rn pes from 24 x 72" to 60 x 1« colors and woodgra ns $4 00 each Buy all take less 8 Vrnyl s d ng tr m All types and colors J chanel act Now 75c ea Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV 350 Lots & Acreage 410 Houses for Rent F ve ac 1es ae aro near Rae ne $16 000 can I nance w h ha l down 614 949 2025 Sma I 2 Bed oom Ho use 61 4 446 1 765 Days RE MOTE BEAUTIFUL LAND Me gs County Co umOJa Tow n sh p Mt Un on Rd (Townsh p Ra Sma I 2 Bed oom Rear 2.JB F rs1 Ave K !chen w th S ove Re r g eao $325 Mon h Depos v Rei efences NoPe s 6t 4 446 4926 440 Apartments for Rent 440 510 Apartments for Rent Beech S M dd epo 1 1 room lur nsneel etfc ency utlles pad De pos & e fe ences 304 88 2 2166 520 Sporting Goods GE elr gera1or 18 cu II $400 Tappan gas cook stove $350 Bo h used on ly Smos ke new 304 675 6544 GOOD APP LIAN CES cl ge a to s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne St eet Ca 614 446 7398 14 ) 31 aces !o $23 970 nne ac e s lo $834 7 seven acres for USED Washe s d ye s $70 66 Owne I nanc f'lg Ca I lor good map 61 <1 593 8545 1 800 499 3499 GOOOW LL STORE DONATION CE NTER Ba ga ns R ai'ICJ Names l ow P ces Po P e<~.sant Fo o o a ..a P aza O uef Da y 304 675 4460 VINTON COU NTY 5 M es No tn O f Ja ckson County R ea N ce Bu l d ng S te On Th s 5 Pa t y Wood eO Ac es S17 900 O nl y $ 1 900 Down And $198 23 Pe Month 10 Yeas 10•o lnt€fes t AL SO Same A ea 7 Aces $1 1 900 On v $ 1 900 Down And $13 2 16 Pe Mon n 0 Yeas 10"o In e es ATHENS COUNTY Rea Household Goods 8 u y or se l l A 'fe ne An t Ques 1124E Ma n Scc onRt 24 Po me oy Ho u s M T W 0 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600 pm 614 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandtse N ce Bu d ng S res Son e 01 The P c es A e (2) 5 Ac e T ac s w tn N ce Mat J e Tees $ 500 Ea ch 2 Ac es 0 d Hous e S e We I And Sept c $ 14 000 Owne 9 All wood nlenor shutters and e)(ter or shutters on sale F na nc ng 0 " A r T ac s Wood louvered all srzes $3 00 par 10 Tuffshreld coragated Acyl c for porches patros etc Wh te Green Clear 26 wrde 12 $7 95 8 $4 95 11 Latex calkrng 10 oz tube 75¢ ea 100% Srhcone $2 98 ea Buy case $2 75 ea Constructron Adheasrve $1 25 ea by w h $2 000 Down Ba anee Amo t zed Ove 10 Yeas 0°o Imerest case 98e Concret and mortor repa1r reg $2 98 Now 98¢ ea 12 Wood westem red cedar gable end house to $89 95 Now $19 95 to All Mob le home spaces w Oh o A ... e access $1 5 mo 304 576 2683 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES In Memory In Lovtng Memory of CLARENCE OILMAN SHEETS 5/13/1 0 10/30/94 God saw that you we re getttng t~r ed and a cure v. as not to be So H e wrapped H ts arm s around you and w ht spered Come Wtth Me Golden h eart stop ped heattng hard worktng hands at rest God brok e our hearts to prove to us, H e only take s the hest Sadly mtssed by Famtly and Fnends 110 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Nov Help Wan led $200 $900 wee•v Ycr~ o Public Sale & Auction c pas o s H ng Tl F ee oom 00 .3 d W a 24h 5 407 B 5 2022 050:£.:3 D ec o 01 F nanc n Ao m n s a on As A Men be 0 E• cc \1( Sa D ec 5 F na nc a Ac ... es 01 The AQe nc y Resoons o e Fa Oeve opmen n Adm, st a on 0 Sanda ds a P ocedu es Rea ed To Pe so nne Pnvs ca r Fac t es Pu chas ng BudgeT ng And Man age men Info mat on D eCT y Su pe v ses All Suppa Stall Quar t ca ons Maste s Deg ee De s red 0 4 10 Yeas Re lated Pub c a P va e Agency E1pe ence Se no Re sume & l eiter 01 1nTeresr To Access To Human ~ esou ce De Announcements Shooting Match veopment PO Bo• 9 0 Ga DO r s OH 4563 Access s A n Eoua Oppo tun ly Employe Pa 1a y F undcd By The Ga a Jack son Leg1on Farm Bailey Run Rd 1 pm-? Sun Me gs Boa o or A cono D ug Add c on & Mental Hea n Sc vee In Loving Memory of SHANE HARRIS on his Birthday Oct 28, 197S 1Wherever we go what ever we do Locked In our hearts are memories of you Memories are treasures no one can steal Death Is a heartache nothing can heal It s only 1 grave that still needl care But the one we love Is sleeping there The pain of parting without goodbye, will remain with us unttl wed1e Sadly missed by mother sister 1 and grandparents The fam1ly of Paul R Sw1sher would ltke to extend a smcere thank you to our fnends and ne1ghbors for the1r expressiOn of sympathy through cards, nowers food, comfortmg words, and F rayers A spec1al thanks to Rev AI Harlson, F1sher Funeral Home, Feeney·Bennell Post Amenca n I 28 Leg1on M1ddleport, and the M1ddleport Ftre Department and Emergency Squad Thank you all very much, Wtfe, Mae and Fam1ly Oct. 29th Nurse Aide/ Home Care Provider Start ng November 6 1995 5 1/2 Week Course Prepare for State Nurse Arde Certrlrcatron Test The Adult Educatton Center Tn County Vocalronal School Nelsonvrlle OH 45764 Call (614) 753 3511 or 1 BOO 63 7 6506 ll ROUTE S~LES SERVICE ORit:NH D PEOPLE people wanted for local sa les route scrvtcmg ~~~~~~~::~::d accounts To qualtfy you must be ambtllous enthusiastic sportsmrndcd and enjoy sales and people We offer complete trarnmg team support proven system complete bcncfns 401K rctJTcmcnt and mcrn promotrons We arc an tnlcrnatJOnal tndustry lc dcr wtth 75 years growrh Frrsr yc rr potent al 25 OliO 10 000 plus with Card of Thanks guaramccd 1m:omc $400 per w~.:ck t J stciTI For confidentaalanlervaew appmntment Call Monday only lOam 6 pm 800 452 5781 Ask lor Darrylllarns ~ II Clor) ltonor p,, .-.c and I hank• to Cod our l ather lhroui)h tt ' 6on Jeouo Chm;t our Lord and 6av our for the 8reat bleAA "B ol havrni) fnend• and people • ho care for each other How wonderfu l and ""& n.p wao the w pel 6on& teot held 6aturday Nr8ht O:t 21 at Pont Creek Regular l'>apt"l Church Gall pol' Oh o for the benefit of l'>cthcl MrAAronary llapl ol Ch rch lrnl on Ohro whiCh wa• de•troycd bv I re MlV 'fJ ol Ih • ) ear 6pecral thank• to the Rev C bert Cr1 ~ J Pa•l or of Mt Monah l'>apl•t Church Mddlcporl Oh o tor opon-.c>rm0 the pro&ram 6pecral tl anko to the Pc v Dcnnr. Hurl 6r Pastor of Pant Crc d Regu lar I aptr.t Church Callrpo)" O hro and to the church member. and frrendl\ for thetr krnd hG."prl al rl y and welcome to all parlrcrpaniJ; and lr end• 6peoel thanks alro to Chn& ran &ott the D ector of Musrc for ~mblrn& lo&ether the vanous lltlcnll; ~pprec atron fo al mus cal ..-ck:ctroM srnl\'"1\ groups and wloo thanks for all donatrons from churchc• group' and eac h tndrv rdual ~II II\ apprcc atedl fhe mcmbershrp and con&rc&a tron at 1\c thcl MrAAronary l'>aptr& Church " small m number but nrmly and •rncerely belreve '" the I'> ble vcr<>e Matthew 1820 "t or where two or three are 1\Blhcrcd together tn my name there am I rn the mrdsl of them l'hat w; how we conttnue We are holdrng on to Gods uncha"8'n8 Hand f~Barn we say thank.s to all 1\clhel Mr~onary l'>aptisl Church l'hc Rev Wrllram W Mrnn111 Pastor l'he Crace of l'he Lord Jc;;us Chnst and the love of Cod and the Communron of l'hc noly Chor;t be wrlh you all Amen II Cor nl hran• 13 14 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE SALE VInton Ohio Saturday November 4 1995 7 DO p m Drrectrons Approx 95 mr SE of Cols Oh From Cols take 23S to Chrlhcothe 35E to A o Grande turn on 325 N to Vrnton OH Thrs rs on y a very partral hstrng We have more rtems arnvrng before the sale plus several box loads that arnved too late to unpack and adverttse GLASSWARE McCoy 5 or more pes Watt Hull Frre Krng Fenton Carn val Sienko blown glass pressed glass Avon bottles 12 Hull Art vase cookre Jars Hazel Atlas green Depressron bowl mrlk bott es Spnng Hrll Darry (Fred Foster) Kennedy Darry Co Melhorn Darry plus much more MISC Vanous Gnswold skrl ets Gnswold sq egg skrllel Gr swold food gnnder Wagner Ware granrte ware lrnger JOinted powder boxes adve rt srng (wooden boxes & lard cans) old krtchen utensrls egg basket s lver plate rtems Sessrons 8 day mantel clock old crgarette lighters Art Deco lamps wooden cash drawer bevel edged mrrror 5 gal crock 4 gal churn w/dbl handles Sadd rron copper borler crank type clothes wnnger old toys old cook books E vrs Presley records (45 s) 1952 Galha County Echo yearbook Roadmaster grrls brke Radro Rodeo wagon plus more FURNITURE Shendan style secretary typewr ter desk Shendan style drop front secretary w/wooden ball and claw feet srde table Duncan Phyfe pre crust top table oak center table leather offtce charr lamp table w/spoollegs plus more Aucttoneer Fm1s ' Ike' Isaac Phone 614-388-9370 and 388-8880 Lrcensed and bonded Oh10 #3726 Terms Cash or approved check Not respons ble for accrdents or lost rtems Interviews now betng accepled on ltrst come ftrst served bas1s Grow1ng company needs 15 people lo ftll 1mmedtale opentngs No stnkes No layoffs Company has opentngs tn our setup dtsplay and merchand1s1ng departments No expenence necessary as we Wtll provtde tram1ng that can lead to very secure postltons wtth htgh starttng tncome Applicants must be neal tn appearance 18 yrs old and ready to start work on Wednesday $1200/Month To start as per written agreement For appointment call Monday & Tuesday 9 am • 5 pm 441-1975 Cash or approved checks Lrcense #4596 Not respons ble for accrdents or loss of property 627 3rd Ave tn Gallipolis, Ohto HOUSEHOLD All wood dmtng rm su1te bedroom sutte w/chest of drawers and dresser, oak metal dtnette set sw1vel rocker, upholstered rocker two wood rockers coffee table end tables other sm tables Sears sewtng machtne, J C 18 freezer cf refngerator, chest type Panasontc RCA Console color mtcrowave 2 mtcro cabtnet, TV, stereos w/cab1net, sevral lamps 2 GE washers & dryers, 11 0 volt portable dryer Whirlpool 18,000 BTU AC, small kitchen appliances ltnens & dtshes kitchen 1tems, kntck knacks cutlery w/bone handles (E Parker of England), grace chtna (Japan) COLLECTIBLES Two oak mantels oak desk 2 Bedroom Easement Ga ll po l s C ty l m ts $37S Month Depo s 1 a Rele enc es NoPe s 614 446 0796 Leave Message Coca Cola Chnstm1;1s glasses, Blue wtllow dishes, old dtshes wall pockets, tron sktllets, m1sc glassware MISC John Deere 582 8 HP mower, 28 alum ladder, Murray 22" push mower older push mower countertop w/statnless stnk, wood porch glider & cha1r, 12 x 12 screen tent ICftl)neer's Note If you re looktng to PRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED The Ptllsbury Company of Wellston Ohto buy clean well kept household currently hmng production workers to work on tshmgs and other 1tems, attend thts tntermtttent work schedule There wtll be testinr1l sess1ons begmntng on Tuesday November 7 1995 tn Jackson ohto Start1ng pay of $5 70 hour, Wtlh an tncrease to $6 20 per hour ,.u.orl ~ Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley successfully completing a 45 day prctbatiorla 614 446-6241 penod Ucensed and bonded 1n favor of If Interested please call (614) 286-2170 uuuum State of Oh1o week of October 30 1995 between the nm~rs• Owners: Walter & Demmie Hanna of 9 00 am and 12 00 Noon Only for appotntment Sale Terms- Cah - Check w/proper ID THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Food and p1es by 2403 South Pennsylvanta ...ve,.nJF Morgan Center Lad1es Group Wellston Ohto 45692 Not responstble tor acctdents or loss of property EEO/AA Employer more ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE Stdeboard w/m1rror wash tub stand w/wnnger crank type record Stnger sewrng machrne wooden barrel hay fork dresser stone Jar metal chtcken nest walktng sttcks cross cut saw broad axe tongs hand pump shaker style wardrobe kerosene lamp Wh1tman metal candy !In Uplex moustache tnmmer McGuffy readers glasses flat back cupboard stoneware drshes Wheat glasses and much much more TOOLS AND MISC One year old 14 hp Murray ndtng mower w/42" deck new MTD snow blower new metal fence post 4 rolls felt rooltng B It wooden fence post horse drawn hay rake prle ollumber tobacco sttcks dog house 4 new rolls barbed wtre galv wash tub Homeltte gasoline weed eaters rubber tire wheelbarrow rubber ltre<j dolly new rolls tnsulatton gasolrne push mower some new gutters and down spouts work bench post hole dtgger electnc dnlls Skill Jtg saw 2 B&D elect dnll gas cans wire stretchers fence post driver storm door 36"x80" log hook McC<ulloch chain saw B&O sander B&O ctrcular saw Craftsman 14" chatn saw metal detector Duracraft heater Homeltte weed eater SXL35 Craftsman router Dewalt reciprcK:allingll saw secunty hght lot of hand tools sets wrenches of all types 1991 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 speed actual 42 987 mtles OWNEfl, LISA JARVIS AND THOMAS DAY Eats Cash Poaltlvel D MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER, Lie 3615 614-37g..2720 Not Responsible for Accident or Loas of 2bed oom w auached garage & basemen Pa k D ve $'325 mo Rete ences & depos no pers All real estate adven sing n this newspaper ts subject to tho Federal Fatr Housing Act 304 6712749 Public Sale & Auction of t 968 when makes II Illegal to advert se any preference limitation or dlscrlmlnauon based on race color reltglon sex famtl al status or naJional , ongin or any Intent on to make any such preference llmttaUon or dlscrlmmat on • This newspaper Will not know11ngly accept adverttsemenls for real estate which Is In vlolaUon of the law OUr readers are hereby lrlormod that all dwellings From Galltpolls, Take Route 141 Turn left onto Route 775 turn right onto Patriot Road Approx 2 miles Watch for stgns 350 Lots & Acreage Centena y loca on W th Gas Water Etec r c Sept c Idea Fo Mob le Ho me Or New H one $11500 614 446 8038 (!J~.s'!tl&tmttd:tJ aovenlsed In this newspaper are B'latlable on an equal opportunity basts ;A ru~l?:£ol!1l Thursday, November at7.00pm 2, 1995 Toys, Tools, Ceramics, Cookware Sets, 310 Homes for Sale Dolls, Dish Sets, Christmas Paper All br ck 3bedroom Ranch Call Somerv lie Realty 304 675 3030 or 304 675-3431 Christmas Lights, Jewelry Gun Racks, Gloves Lamps Pictures, Pocket Kmves Public Sale &Auction Public Sale & AUCtion Clocks, Btllfolds, Some Furntture ESTATE AUCTION 5tdwell 1\uclton liouse GALLIPOLIS, OH Saturday, Nov 4 10 00 1 m SALE LOCATED ON E MILE SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, ON STATE Rt 7 SIGN POSTED Selling the Estate of the late VIrgie E Brown AUCTIONEER'S NOTE Thts home ts packed wllh some of the ftnest anttques and furmshtngs we ve offered at auctton for a long ltme Tent Will be provided to pretect these qualtty tlems ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Vtclorran marble top dresser ~ctonan marble top parlor stde table Nov lsl 7 prn ~pecml Chrtslrnas 1\uclton Ray Calgrove Dealer Auctioneer C.M.Stanley 2-Upcoming REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS ~clortan walnut marble top wash stand Vtctonan parlor sofa Butternut 4 drawer chest 2 ornate cherry stde chatrS doubled mtrrored gentleman s Vantly With ShelveS floral Jardrnatre With matChing pedestal numbered 2 Gone Wtlh The Wtnd lamps wtcker rocker chatr and oblong flower Cash Postt ve I D .OPENRi 'EOD:A~ .' SUNDAY 3.;,5 ~ " 1 Property #1 RACINE AREA HOME SELLS ON LOCATION AT 11 AM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1995 28595 BASHAN RD RACINE OHIO (l/2 mtle east of Ractne on SR 124 to rrght on Bashan Rd Stgns posted) Metgs County Sutton Twp Great Locatton Spactous 1 5 story country home ' Well matntatned ' Eat tn kitchen 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths • Enclosed porch • basement • 3 car garage • 0 641 Acres more or less • Close to hrgh school MOVE RIGHT IN CONDITION Property #2 VINTON AREA HOME SELLS ON LOCATION AT 1 PM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1995 16066 STATE ATE 160 VINTON OHIO (1 mtle north west ol Vrnton on SR 160 Stgns posted) Gallta County Hunltngton Twp 1 Acre Lot 1 5 slory bnck home srluated on knoll overlook • Eat tn ktlchen • 3 bedrooms ' Enclosed porch ' Full basemen! • Conventenllocat!On MOVE RIGHT IN CONDITION INSPECT ' ARRANGE FINANCING ' BID Call lor more rnformalton and complete Btdder s Packet (513) 323 6545 HARVEY REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION COMPANY Sprmgfield, Oh1o Jeff Harvey, Auctioneer stand sprndle back tooled leather seat rocker ltger maple 3 p1ece bedroom sutle dresser Wtth oval swmg mtrror 8 place setttng Bavarta chma smokers stand fern slands depresston cedar chest large what not cabmet 2 door cupboards camel back trunk old ptctures and frames vantty 1 1 k h 11 lamp Wtlh glass shape mante coc wtt pt ars Grove Rd Rutland Marlin Wedemeyer, Aucttoneer, L•c 3615 614-379-2720 Not Responsible lor accident or loss ol property t!i. Lie and bonded In state of Oh10 ~ >if;~'$)., Real Estate General DALE E TAYLOR REALTY 272 EAST SECOND AVENUE POMEROY OHIO 45769 (614) 992 5333 POMEROY Great nvestment property Large 3 level house wrth a greal tocatron and rver vrew Frxer upper Could be converted to 4 apts $8 500 oo MIDDLEPORT 3 B A home wrth arge rooms Good location Brg porch and pallo so x 55 back yard $25 ooo RACINE 46 Acre farm Very large 3 BR home wrth frn shed basement Th s ts a very ntce package has lots of extras abarlabletoonterestedpartes $110000 RACINE Beautfut bnck Ranch 3 BR 2 Bath large room s Part fonrshed basement HP/CA Carport storage burld ng and frutt trees 1 plus acre s Just enough for a ntce yard and BotJl Pi-«:ipertles ~..i.~ . ,. ' Much Much More Eats ' ' Something For Everyone SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1995 AT 10:00 A.M. From Galhpohs, take Route 7, south 10 mn""'••] turn onto Bladen Road, approx 2 Watch for stgns PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE EMORY FRANCES DAY HOUSEHOLD Sofa chest of drawers bed wrth mattress and sprrngs coffee table step end tables hke new blue velour recliner Eureka uprtght sweeper ltvrng room table and 6 chatrs G E color portable TV w/remote 30" Kenmore electnc cook stove G E no frost relngerator electnc ktlchen appliance Vtta mtx G E small relngerator 40" pots and pans dishes good Hotpornt dryer Kenmore heavy duty washer hnens Kerosun kerosene heater atr punfter sleepmg bag electnc heaters beds Fedder wtndow atr cond1ttoner orl frlled elect heater box fans and much much Household Goods REAL ESTATE Public Sale &Auction PUBLIC AUCT 51 o 6t4 992 4192 Phone number 614-446-7750 Sale Locat1on Penny Galhpohs RENTALS Renters leave you pace a mess? Call us c lean ng and e pa rs Magg e 2 Clean ng Serv ce L1censed and bonded tn State of Ohio Saturday, Nov. 4, 10:00 am dtnette set Professional Services Auctioneer David Boggs PUBLIC AUCTION w/large chtna hutch, 10:00 am 57 Pme St. 230 1995 Galhpohs Electnc Thr s merchandrse rf from the late Jrm Btll Robrpson fries punches chrsles small bench vtse c I damos nut dnvers drrll brts belt clamp maker 1 r kn tfe drrll chuck keys socke t holders beanng I er set mrcrometers metal ruler allen tools tap dre sets taps thread guage dres tool boxes power hand saw, power undercutter RPM guage ""''"~"vv , tool pouch w/belt 1/4 dnll ltne reamers puller beanng torches hangtng scales arch punch dnll chucks ptpe wrench m II heads wrre cnmpers lathe brt holders sockets steel cold roll Ltncoln welders electr c hacksaw tank cart sledge hammer needlenose phers stdecut phers adJustable plters nng chp piers ptpe flare set prpe cutter wrre skrnne rs screwdnvws sctssors soldenng gun ptpe threaders crescent wrench spay metalrzrng wrre hand cart 5 charn hots! ftte cabrnet 3 drawer desk addrng machrne desktop organtzer telephones cash regtsler desk chatls w/wheels check paymaster desktop ftler repajr manuel s scale relays Mars heattng fan & ltlll)t swttches overload protectors kltxon soltd sta~e swttch ktt Dayco belts gates luses LKN renewable hnks Tron cl p clamps Fuse chp clamps heater cotls pressure swttch Fuse block asst ktl Cuter hammer Unrversal motors Daytona motors Westtnghouse Dayton ttmer swttch coupler governor tmpeller beanng asst Public Sale &Auction Kenmore mrcrowaves ACT NOW 15 People Needed Now!! COMPANY EXPANDING Located 4, MERCHANDISE garden orastrcally Reduced ' TUPPERS PLAINS Beaut ful 3 BR bnck home w th large rooms Modern krtchen lots ol closet space hardwood floors Corner lot w th a n ce yard Many extras Too many to hsl Thrs rs Home sweet Home $73 900 Land Contracts Available -wE WELCOME YOUR LISnNGDALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) (614) 992 5333 DAVEPARSONS(SALESASSOCIATE)(614)9922237 II SYRACUSE l ovely older t one located on a co rner w th 3 Ia s N ee pal o off ktchen and bg sha dy I on t porctl Ea t n k tche w/apphances 3 BR 112 baths ~'"9E!Ou s Bay w ndow n LR FR or stg bldg Pnce ro $38 000 or make us an ACRES NEW LIMA AD II Har<l!;on•,. lllle- Th s property offers a c ee k some meadows woods barn and a 3 aerator TP water over 300 II b•odr<>om tra ler w th porch and lrees Good hunt ng II you li e'' '"'"'' EKcellent hun ng or one or two good bu ld ng lots tney are If you wan an 1 II DIJHmng s tes new home He e I s too S make a dear e the way The w I be ght Take a took at Bashan property and call today We Need Listings!! We Are Moving Property And Need More to Show! and !tons handmade qurlts hat ptns and chtna hat 1 ~==================tllllll..!..--\------.!....--;...-----, ptn wall pocket 2 Shtrley Temple ptlchers green It and blue grantteware Rogers stlverware zrnc top work table Jewelry and watches lots of glassware WE NEED YOUR s mctudtng Rosevtlle Ntppon R Germany Anstocrat and Century chma ptnk and green depresston etched Hall salt and peppers plus boxes yet to be opened HOUSEHOLD Ntce maple dtntng room sutte table chatrs and hutch sota and chatrs 2 3 s ptece bedroom suttes 2 lounge chatrs coffee and end tables 2 console color TV sets wtth remote Magtc Chef mrcrowave Tappan washer and dryer Brass plate youth bed several tamps 2 large ornate gtlt wall mtrrors Home lntenor wahl nots Sears carpet cleaner Hoover sweeper electnc hospttal bed lmens pots and pans dtshes lawn • lurntture THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF THIS LARGE SALE Lunch Avatlable TERMS Cash or Check Day of Sale wtlh Postltve I D Winter & Associates Auction Service Aucttoneer. Edwm Wmter • #57-75-1911 Rt. l, Millwood, WV Phone (304) 273-3447 Ucensed and Bonded m West Virgtnta & Ohto Not Responstble for Accidents or Loss of Property We Apprectale Your Attendance! WE HAVE CUSTOMERS THAT WE CANNOT SATISFY!! WE NEED THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES: *DOWNTOWN DISTRICT *AFFORDABLE 4 BR IN GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT *ADDISON/CHESHIRE AREA *FARMS OF ALL SIZES * LAND SUITABLE FOR MOBILE HOMES IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING YOUR PROPERTY, CALL ONE OF THESE PROFESSIONALS ... ~ David Wiseman, Broker 446·9555 Loretta McDade 446·7729 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Games '\46·2707 WE WORK WlTH ALL THE BROKERS IN TOWN TO ASSURE THAT YOUR PROPERTY WOULD GET THE MOST EXPOSURE ON THE MARKET CALL TODAY NO OBLIGATIONS t WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~, (614) 446-3644 I �• I Page 06 • "unbag ~ums-,rntmrl 540 540 Miscellaneous F 560 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise STORAGE TANK S 3 000 Ga ton Upr ght Ron Evans Enterpr ses J<l ckson On o I 800 53 7 9528 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Con me c a Hone Un s, Fron '$ 99 00 Buy Facto y D rect And SAVE Ca ll 100AY Fo Nf:W r nF( Coo Camog 800 <162 9197 Pamer an an Pu ppy 9 We ek s Mae Good Ch d s Pet No Pa pe s $ 1DO 61 4 3BB-8546 710 Livestock 630 Pets for Sale 15 Jersey Cows D H I Reco tds September & October F eshen ng 614 286-2496 2 Ouafler Horse Mare s 2 Wa lk ers6t4 446 4 110 Scnnauze pupp es sa lt an a peo~e chan p on oloo d r e AI<C ;1, so Toy Poo dles Coo vile 6 14 667 3404 r,...o full bloodeo Beag e p ps i3:, e<t 1 "'o AK C Reg Be<lg e ouos $50ea 614 7421700 570 MUSICal Instruments {. n L (' J tJ Autos for Sale 19BO Cad llac Sedan Oe 1lie 93K acTual m les new pa n t clea n $ 2 500 pho ne 614 992 7075 710 Men thr u Fr 9 to ~ after 5 phone 6 4 992 241 3 675-2495after Spm 1980 Toyota Runs Gr eat Really A GaM Car $?50 614 379 2566 sage C f "' C'C J?J3 9il Bu1ldang S upplieS & LIVESTOCK 1986 Dodge Cha ge 5 speec newtres S1200 614 992 61 53 after Spm e•c ep\ Satur day and Sunday M xeo Hay Ro und Bates $15 E;,ch 6 14 398 0321 1987 N ssan Sentr a. 10 2 ODD m les 111e b 1 ot l.S t ask ng $2000 19 70 2x44 New Moon mot>• e hOme as11. ng $3500 614 992 7278 Squa e ba les $t $2 Round bales $ t5ea 30<1 675- 3960 TRANSPORTATION 710 POLE BUILDING SPEC IAL 30 Xt10 )(9 Pa n1ed Steel S des G:1 va ur1e Steel Roof 15 x8 Stee S oer 3 Man Door $6 444 EI1EC TED Iron Horse Bulders 1 800 352 1045 1985 Chevene Exce en Runn ng Cond ton 2 Ooo No Rusl $700 080 614 388 8375 Retween 12 5 Weekdays Autos lor Sale 1985 Toyota Co ella good cond dependable nea new exhaust c!utch struts $2 000 304 6 75 2177 days ot 304 675 1036 alt er 7pm 90 G and Pr x SE Span Coupe loaaed tow m les 614 7<1 2 255.<1 ---------------- 1 19 78 Old s Delta 88 hgh mteage uns good $200 614 949 2495 1979 Chevy Impala 4dr 305 V 8 Eng ne Au o A r New T res & Pa t s Very Good Cond 1on $1400 614 4.<16 1272 Evenngs & Weekends Real Estate General ll oo"" S vl 1..! C" LJO ooO(' M Puwt: eud l vr.>U,(>c Gtll ? t. l70 32 LOG HOMES Comfort, energy f o s~ e 0 r ~oe AK C Regs te eo Cno,. C o...., Pupp~5 C n n ~rnon In Coo 51'10 s Wormeo ~ 00 fe J e $125 Male 61 4 -1BB 8436 S nge F JC 0 Fu naces 2 000 AlU s Wende Co., I ~v oo dourne 61 .<1.,46 268 7 S n & Wess on 38 Moael 15 1 ~ee l e'1 Ccnd 1on $300 5 4 M n atu e P 'lChe s AKC Rog '> 1e eo 2 c ow Tan fema es st ots ~ wo ned a Is bobbed $300 Serous nQu' es on y 304 6 75 7826 durability RexibUity In design a few of the reasons I why 20,00 famUies buDd a log bome year! Appalachian Structures has been leader In the log home industry for over IS years Choose from over 70 models or we'll custom design one for you. Call or write for more mfomatlon. Appalachian Log Besl of bolh worlds lawn and country? H ave .both 1 Close to town but wtth country ltvtng 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths 2 ca r unattached garage full basement convenient locatiOn Better see th s one before 1tts gone #749 MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING Many uses Church Commumty Bldg Slorage Bldg Etc You dectde your needs Located on Matn H1ghway and Reasonably Pnced #712 PHONE OFFICE 446 7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-1100-458-9990 ADDISON-BIDWELL AREA 1993 14x70 Mobrle HOme New 2 car storage butldtng cou ntry barn Call for more 50 ACRES more or less & new b1 level home Barn stalls other outbUIIdtngs N1ce farm pond Call lor more de1a11s OFFICE SPACE For sale excellent condttlon Lots of parktng space 4 offtces watttng room staff lounge Large back decks centra l air one car garage NEW LISTING AFFOROABLE HOUSING 1 5 acres wil985 14x70 mob1le home 10 excel cond Large LR kttchen w/bow wmdow and an tsland Elec heat cen tral a1r New hot water tank & new aerator septic motor 24x27 garage ba ck deck covered Front porch 14x28 new dog kennel Cal tor more deta Is Won llasllong WEEKLY SPECIAL PRICE REDUCEO TO $50 000 FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE Wa1ch the ballgames from your back ya d No al1er game trafftc to deal wtth Plus you r ch1ldren can walk to school Very mce older 2 story lg famtly room w/lols of glass and beamed cathedral cet ltngs 3 to 4 bedrooms K1tchen wiappilances and bar area ..Gas FA and cen tral a1r Leis make a deal on th1 s home BIG BEND REALTY~ Canaday 1121,2 IN 21S4 1900 Camry On y 61 000 M tes 4 Door A r AM FM Cass ene Ver y Sna p Ice Bue $6 800 614 <:146 0494 GALLIPOLIS -- you Will be tmpressed 3 bEldroom ranch Wllh all n ce wood work ng & doors lawn approx 1 acre more or less ltted IS some amentl\ as let us show you the res! #799 COMERCIAL S IT E ON EASTERN AVENUE CO RNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS HERES WHAT EVERYONE'S LOOKING FORI APPROX 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WITH WOODS ON BACK RURAL WATER AVAILABLE UNRESTRICTED ON PAVED ROAD IT WONT LAST LONG I THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT APPROX 80 ACRES OF LEVEL, TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN ROWS SO LONG YOU CAN'T SEE THE OTHER ENOl LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE PLUS APPROX 100 ACRES OF WOODS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES ON BOTH APPROX 200 ACRES IN ALL NEW ON THE MARKET SAY1 LOOK WHAT $35 000 00 WILL BUY YOU• Thts n ce stzed three bedroom hom e Well Ma1ntalnad 30 ODD SO hvtng room ktlchen over 1 4 FT approx building situated acre lawn Convemenlly located to grocery school$ & more on 1 acre more or less 1n Ci1y ol Gallipo liS Lols bl #795 perktng area office space load mg docks cen tral em & hea t Ca l l fo r comp lete deta1ls #790 You re mtssmg out 1 Reduced 1o $34 900 1 112 baths 3 bedroom ra1sed ranch wtl h over 2 8 acres barn and over s1zad detached gara~e County water call t or complete hstmg #770 OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW' MAKE HER AN OFFER' 4 BA 1 5 story home wh1ch hos been remodeled 2 BA 1 d.e latt\ed garogl•,..~<;o~~n c rete FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE LOT S OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREA S 3BARNS 3BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SOONI NEW ON THE MARKEll LAND FOR SAL E ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTED! 220 Ttucks for Sale 19Q4 Ford Ranger XLT 14 OOOmt tonneau COIJe $9 500 OBO 304 675 1643 730 vans & 4-WDs 19 78 Chevy Van Ven uv lie 2 new t res dOC eng ne rebu t 1 ans msson $750 30<1 6751 492 730 Vans & 4- WDs Auto Parts & Accessories 760 1992 Chevy 4•4 Scot sdale 3 500 Ton 6 5 Tu bo Des I A C T !! Cru se 5 Speed New T es Ba1 ler es Tu bo New B a~es Pa n1 57000 M tes $16500 OBO 61 4 696 1227 304 675 5332 810 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE f'OR A SMA LL FAMILY OR SINGLE COUPLE' 1 Storr nome tocmeo close to Gall pols 3 bedroom s 'J ng roon k chen car gu age $30 000 00 • 763 BEAUTIFUL LOTS SITUATED AL ONG SA 7 & THE OHIO RIVER Over 1 acre ntce pace to bu1ld place a mobtle home or JUSt tor c amptng Call today I Bellamy Lon e• Rental OWNERS Property' Great little money MEAN BUSINE-SSt They maker Duplex and 2 mobile want this 3 bedroom ranch homes Owner wants to sell home sold now' Extra "tee open fo r an offer Let us Ill I lot and overs1zed newer 2 you 1n on the rest Call ca r garage Call toctoy for an today #786 appoin tment #740 HEY YOU ALL1 LOOK NEW REOUCEO PRICE! $70 sl OWNERS MEAN BUSINESS' PRETTY SETTING 1 Quiet New price $54 900 00 4 country close to Rio Grande Bedroom ranch 2 ca r attached Roomy 3 bedroom 2 beth garage electnc hea t pump home 11vmg ro om dining 45 acre lo t Ctty room spactous eat m kitchen lOT ' Sttuated at 2nd Avenue Appro• Ftreplace elflctent electric heat Approx 44 x 174 Call tor schools I #760 pump Over 1 78 acres #773 more details! COMMERCIAL PROPERTY NEW LISTING' ACREAGE1 FRONTAGE ALONG 7 Kanauga THIS LOOKS LIKE & ACREAGE• Approx 69 112 2 lois houses and buildtngs WHERE SCARLET USED TO LIVE 1 acres two ponds wooded & mcluded Lots of potenttal #739 RHETT Take a look for yourse lf cleared land. Rto Grande area #604 outstandmg 2 story GREAT DEAl' 3 Bedroom 1ontal with lots of living TEN ACRES PLU$1 Coumy ranch seperate lau ndry 5 ace Living room dining water avatlable Call lor more kit hen den fam1ly room kttchen dmtng area 1 mlormatton $10 000 00 11757 car ca rport concrete drt'llt r om, c room rec room 2 ful 1 NEW LISTING' WANTED Small newer wmdows #680 baths + 2 half baths 18 X tamtly or rallrad couplll Ideal 2 OF LAND 36 lnground pool 28 plus bedroom newer ra nch home WHOLE L 0 T SJ1 500 001 Approx 96 acres acres 38 x 60 horse barn Vm~l Siding low maintenance N1ce woodworlc1ng Tu marketable ttmber Ideal hunting So much more Call today lor a tour of the southern land 1800 abatement on real estate taxes #805 1793 810 Home Improvements Budg et Tran sm ss ons us eo & BASEMENT Rebu It All Types Acc es s Ole To WATERPROOF NG Over 0 000 ftansm ss on A so Pa I!> Clutches 8. Pl essu •e Uncon ~u onat tlet me guarantee Local elerences !urn shed Ca ll Pta1es 614 3792935 .<146 0870 Or (614) 23 7 99 5 Jeep Wrang e R o G an oe Rpgets Waterproof ng Es Eo l gh ! gold na. d!op b kn lO P 1abl shed 1975 and moe auto 4cyl 22 OOOm .ask. ng $14 goo OBO 30<1 675 31291eave message New gas tanks on e ton truck wheels ad ator!; !loor ma1s e c 84 Dodge Ram w ndow van !ul 0 & R Au1o R pey WV 304 372 ength runn n~ boa ds 380 auto 3933 Or I 800 273 9329 ps ow ale tit looks !!. runs good $1695 6t4 247 4292 790 Home Improvements 8 0 r ck s Home 810 --- Home Improvements lmpr o~J emerm 990 Dodg e Daytona Wh e We 1 Equ pped Take Ove Payn ens 614 256 6938 Aile 7 PM 1974 Ford panetlfuck 410 mot01 2 112 to n suspens on automat c transn sson $1500 000 6 4 99 2 2143 or 6t4 992 6373 af er 5 00 Ask forM cha el 1992 Ford Temp o GL V 6 Au 1oma1 c 25 ooo M es Ask ng $4 975 614 256 1252 6 ., 256 1738 Cllo C Gene ral Home Man tenence Pa nt ng 'J ny s d ng ca pen! y doo s w ndows ba hs mo t> le home repa r and more For tree est mate call Che t 614 99 :? 6323 • 1990 Dodge R <~ n J n B 250 es $6 ooo c .. 8~ • ~ ccn A G~ l po l s Da y l tlu 1e e25 Th ra A'.'enue Ga 1Dol s : o ho Freeman s Heal ng And Cool ng ln5 a a on Afld Se v ce EPA Cetled f1esden <1 Con,eca 6.,25616 MEI(;S COUN'I'Y REAJ;J'ORS: co ly $5 2 000 #109 SEE' #114 ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1 800-894 1 066 SERVICES 20 bass b ~ at 200 XP I P 6 7'J l17o 61494 9287g 760 4 810 965 Sh oes ng R dg c Remodee a 2 3 BR hone on 2 .<1 acres Full basemen t Decit. La ge 2 ca g<.~ uge $.<1 500 1t203 r ou th Avenue 2 Bn s bath lll ea n Ktchen ORo rll I s a ng Alfor d;-tbly $27 000 116 14 Property may be Inspected Fnday/Salurday Oct 27/28, 10 00 am to 2 00 pm and day of sale, Saturday, Nov 4, 9 00 am to 11 00 am (] Terms 5% deposit on the highest b1d accepted by the seller at t1me of sale Balance 1n fullm 30 days on delivery of warranty deed ' For further mformal1on about the sale contact Jason H Sheppard, Broker/Auctioneer Locensed and Bonded 1n the State of Oh<o RANCHO 1 REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO 1551 STATE ROUTE 160, I TOO CUTE FOR WORDSIIIIII Thos 3 bedroom 2 balh one an a hall s10ry new bu tlt home offer s Western R ed Ced ar s tdtng on th e ou tstde an d beauttful hand craft wood work on th e tnstd e Sttuated on a 5 acres m/1 tt ts nessled tn a grove of hardwoods 3 moles from S R 35 on S R 160 It h as a 24 x 32 metal detached garage/storage butldtng w1th heat water an d a 112 balh for the handy man Extras tnclude Anderson double pane wtndows 30 ye ar shmgles and total electric heat a nd a1r c on dition Pnce Ia S ELL a1 $93 900 T h1 s home wont last'" Real Kathl een 446 7721) Sonny ( .. trne' REDUCED TO SALE Ranch home located on Bulav111 e P1ke 3 bedroom ce ntral alf 1wo large build ngs on property Basemen! can b e f1m shed for a 4th room 10 mtnut es from town 2 acres mil $49 900 00 COUNTRY SECLUSION - w11h the convenience of c11y liVIng Located 5 mtnutes from Holzer Medtcal Center th ts spat>ous home resls on 6 25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms 2 kitchens and 4 balhrooms w11h many other custom features This homo would be great for lhe professional famly or a lwo family duplex C leland M Off1ce NEW LISTING SR 338 Lel arl Oh a 1 ti 2 Slor y Frame Home w1th 3 bedrooms balh TPC waler levellol Appro< 50 x 120 Small wooden o utbutldtng ce llar area 8 G Furan ce Home needs some repatr s ASKING $18 000 00 IMMED ATE POSSESSION MAKE AN OFFER NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT Loca1ed on "4th Street Tht s 2 story Frame 7 room hom e leatu res 4 bedrooms bath FA N G heat ca rpet an d hardwood lloanng Floored alltc space lull basemen t Laundry shoot lots of closet and storage space Al so a seperate two ca r garage wtth a wel l matntatned 2 bedroom apartment over top The apartment has new steps and would be an exce llent rental un1t tor added mcome ThiS property 1s n a qutet netghborhood on a new ly paved streel ASKING $47 000 Jr RACCOON $16 500 00 CREEK 33 POMEROY 6 67 + Acres ol ground part1ally f enced ntce garden area end a grea t yard Home has 3 bedrooms mce large lt v ng room bath ut1hty room kttchen dtn ng room 'Close to tow n but yet the Jeel of be ng tn the counlry OWNERS WANTS TO SEL LII MAKE AN OFFER" $39 900 00 PWNER NEEDS TO SELL MAKE AN OFFER ThiS home has 3 5 bedrooms 2 'at~s k1lchen hvrng room dnong ' room and fpm1ly Ha s wood heal and eleclric B B heal fealures a deck palio fneplace 2 ca r garage w11h work shop In Very Good Shape Wflh Lois More To See Make An ~ppomtmenl To See Th is O ne PRICE AEDUCEDII 742-2357 C leland 992-6191 992 2259 #1 061 RANCH 8 Acre s 3 bedroom 2 full oath large 1v ng room w th I replace an d l<:~rge room thai can se IJe as a game or guest room See today belore th s one s gone on 1 ~::~~'R.~~~(~;,~~~0~0 xAS 200 KI NG lol Good $64 500 area00 To See Thts SA 7 TUPPERS PLAINS 1+ Acre N1ce remode led 1 112 Story Frame Home 4 bedrooms 2 bath s 2 car garage screened porch Skyhgh ts Ce11tng Fan s N1ce Kttch en w1th dishwasher lor ltlose who Lo ve Ia Cook TPC waler Cable garden area Woodburner el ec tnc 8 8 heat Ntce clean home Excel lent Location Ma~e Appoonlment To See Thos" OWNER WOULD LIKE TO SELL THIS' AFFORDABLE ' Greal Localoon on level 01 on Ou et Street tn Syracuse Featunng Th iS on e Owner 19 70 12 < 60 Parkwood Mob1le Home Includes 2 bedrooms Pat o blind s appliances ubhty room ou1bu1ldmg Cable Hook Up Paved Streel ' Owner Aelocaung Has Reduced Pnce 'o n Th1s Home to $ 15 00000 COME CHECK THIS ONE OUT WOULEl MAKE A NI CE STARTER HOME' POMEROY One Floor Hom e w1th 3 bedrooms ki1Chen and one balh Floors are carpoled walls are drywall and panel Has a tamtly room tn the basement and also has an NEED LIST NGSII GIVE US A CALL TOOAYII acres 20 acres FI VE POINTS AREA N ce Ranch Style Home wuh drywall crJrpel tn tenor FA electn c heat tng T P C water !ti e Ioyer at tached one car garage wtth covered carpo rt/ storage area 3 bedroom s balh fully equtpped kttche n den area very ntce home m nutes <JWay Ho ze r Has p tal ~ n d mnu1es away t om own but on whot a wonderlul country set ng Bea ut lui & lmmncu ale 1936 double w de on oundal or 3 Bod oom s 2 ul l ~at n s LR OH ~ tc hen w new cnrpe1 sc-11c ean ng oven relr g & distwu she I.:J tl y 0011 wnew v nyl lloo lois ol closet space 2 w garage w th s oruge Shed dog Kennel cove ed Cleek. n back 112 ace Ml Th s s a hOme you can be p oud o Call Patty 4'16 38!34 It 048 ATTENTION HUNT£ ~ S BEAUTIFUL VI EW OF THE COUNHW Shoa Cll. Ad C own Cty -1 BR 1 Ba Ra nch wth 12 acres M l Natu al spr ng wale ava !atlle 2 000 gallon s stern fuel o and o wood heat 2 porch es 2 small bu d ngs sn a 1acto wood #1018 Two Oedroom ranch home splner d Sf!. cut valor 1urn plow 8. on Kr ner Ad 5 ac MIL barn small freezer P ce educed to $37 000 Owner also wtlt ng to $32 500 I Call Pany Hays 4.<16 trade tra tor w th lot Call Pnuy 3884 Hays 446 3884 111049 NEW LI STING 25 Mad son #10 28 Two homes lor $72 000 Ave 3 bedroom 1 balh on 2 loi s V nton One 3 BR: 1 d uple~ All La ge k tchen l ot can be sold renml propertes Fuel ol heat and separa1e Full on semen t Needs a r W 11 se t! separate Call Pnnr some TL C Ca ll Patly Hays <146 Hays 446 3884 3884 •10 54 NEW LIS liNG IN GRE EN TWP Immaculate 3 BR ran ch w th plenty of ya d space Fu bsml w/J arge l1n shed room l arQe deck n back Th s s a rnu" l seel Cat Pany Hays 446 3884 NEW LISITNG Jus! Oui C I Pomeroy 0 11 SR 7 1972 14 x 65 Mobole Home w lh 2 bedroom s bath appli ances e~ r e ator septiC FA B G Heal approx 2 acr es woth TPC wa ter and an add1t ana Nater hook up for anoth er Mob le Home ASK ING $15 000 00 ATTENTION HOME OWNE RSII If YOU RE THINKING OF SELLI NG COME SEE US FIRST " WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FROM BOTH IN AND OUT OF COUNTY WAITING FOR THAT PERFECT PROPE RTY COULD BE YOU RS ' WE 1:. GRE.t,T HUNTING LAND $19 000 00 441 1007 2707 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 386 8826 EUNICE NIEHM LYNDA FRALEY 992 2259 One Floor Frame Home wt l h 3 bedr ooms I 1f2 ba ths Gas wood burner HP.at TPC wa ter Shed 2 car attached gar age :1ppl1ance s Approx 3 2+Acres REDUCED MAKE AN OFFER $2 1 000 DO OWNER WANTS TO SELL ' Extra N1ce Bu1ldmg or Mob1le Home Lot Mature Pme Trees on Three Sides Access to Raccoon Creek Loca ted tn Hobart Dillon Subd $11 900 00 TWO LOTS IN CHESHIRE, OH lots are 60 x 153 m/1 l<ve on one and renl tho other curron1 cash llow 1s $200 per month Slorage build Pnce $21 900 00 C. trnlvn W,1,ch 446 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH (, 1llapol1!i, OIJ 11)631 COMMERCIAL SITE IN TOWN large open lol $90 000 00 1157 2nd Avenue 2 bedroom 1 1i 2 ~alhs gas heal s1d1ng noce porches cent an car po~ $39 900 00 Md) ule General Hcnr) E 113 Acres mil CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 pound tob acco base 4 room house 011 heat 90 acres wooded $75 000 0 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 RANCHO I AUCTION/REALTY 1-800-300·7324 St Rt 160 V1nton Ranch 3 bedroom carpet sma I tool shed $49 900 00 PORTER AREA • 2 ACRES PLUS Sect anal ho me tn ve ry g()()'tj cond1 t1on LR 17 x 30 calhodral ce1hng M B R h as tub and shower separate double smks kttchen features counte r top range double oven and refng covered pattos $72 000 00 ore11.1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. GALLIPOLIS OH 45631-8430 FAXITEL 1-614-446-0001 r.--ll Jones Road Hum1ngton TWP 5 rooms 3 baths 1 car attached garage New barn 30 X 40 irOnl porch lull lenglh Of hOUSe 2 ponds adJOining th ousands of hunling land 54 38 acres mil $65 000 00 OFFICE 992-2886 a:n New 13,000 SF Pre-engmeered steel bwldmg 85 x 150' on two acres pnme real estate 50 park1ng spaces Can fm1sh to your specs Appra1sed value $211 000 OFFICE 992-2259 ''n01;;1 to sefl Yo u c an ow 1 th s h D n e w th mm e d at e possess on 1 1 2 St ory hom e w t h alum num std ng 3 B edrooms n ce large lo l close lo R u l lnnd Elem e nlo r y Ask ng $~S 000 00 #746 LOOKING FOR A NICE L OT? THEN CONS IDER ONE OF THESE #I 4 507 ac re s m i l ' 9 000 #2 4 615 acres m 1 10 000 #3 4 702 ac r es m I 9 000 #5 4190 acres m I 5 000 #7 6 148 ac r es m ' l 6 000 #8 10 320 acres m il 11 000 #9 7 253 acres m i l 7 000 SATURDAY, 11 00 AM, NOVEMBER 4, 1995 Nelsonville, Oh on Stale Rte 78 Four blocks from State Ate 33 Turn at BP Stat1on BLACKBURN REALTY untl Av1 OPPORTUIIITY Auto Parts & Accessones General t 1171 """ ••w- 66 / S h ern L Hart @ ) 11 S1 74 ~ (=:t 33739 BUCK WILCOX ROAD $55 000 00 over 3 1 acres & a 1 1 2 slory l<amei bro ck 3 bedroom s 2 balhs ilvmg roo m !am1 y room & so much more L ei Che yl s how lh os one to yo J ca ll loday #797 . " iII ·---" 1 9g3 COMMERCIAL REAL GA LLI POLl<; OH IO 4561 I Allen C Wood RealloriBroker 446 45 23 Ken Morgan Reallor!Broker 446 0971 Jeanelle Moore Rea11or 256 1745 T1m Walson ReaiiDr 446 2027 PalriCia Ro ss Reallor NEW LISTING App roxtmately 3 1/2 mtles frorn Ho l zer Hosp ila l l ocated tn Green townsh tp Extravagant 3 bedroom 2 ba lh ranch home has a I replace and a 2 cv,r garage ED Thts home al so has a Home Buy e r s Warranty Pnced BEDROOMS?? Thos one R ghl I mmed i ate has 415 bedroom s 1 bath located on one acre COME Po ss ess an #115 BEAUTIFUL HOME SEE THI S NOW" PRICED Spend tho se coo mghts by RIGHT #101 a warm ltreplace tn lhts lovely 2 sto y home It has 3 VACANT PROPERTY 216 bed rooms and a garage ucres more or less II tS Locat ed on Route 7 n tho loca ted 1n Ga ll ta and Gal l tpoll s Ctly Sc hool JUST LISTED Benulo lul Jack.son county bordenng Dos1nc1 PRI CED TO SE LL' Ran ch ho me located on lttt e R accoon Creek. #111 Raccoon Ad 1 hCJS a 2 ca r E JCCel lent hunt ng ground garag e and a pool w th a $250 per ac re COZY MOBILE HOME CAL L Pos•IIOne d on 3 1/2 acre s spli llevel deck Mus t see th1s TODAY' Re alt or Owne d mote or less It has 2 one It c ould be JU St wha t #2003 looktng l or • garages a c arport you re workshop shed and a 2 #117 room co llage YOU MUST LOCATED IN WALNUT SEE TH IS ONE I #1504 TOWNSHIP Mob tle home wtlh 2 bedroom on one acre more or le ss wtlh coun ty water satel ltte CALL TO SEE' $14 000 #1502 INVESTMENT LOVELY HOME 2 story OPPORTUNITY 2 homes home loca ted on Vonlon II Tax loca ted n downtown V1nton has been remodeled Jt has 3 abatement Realtor Otmed 3 Ltve 1n one and rent th e bedroom s and a garage bedroom 2 balh s Localed oth er $75 000 ~ ALL TO PRICED RIGHT! #113 RLSSEII D \\ OOD, BROK ER NEWLY LISTED' RAI SED RANCHER & OVER 6 ACRESI Free gas to d w elling al present t tme 4 bedrooms lam ol y room l1v1 ng room 2 baths basem ent ga age Call Tod ay ' #806 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1991 Jeep W angle .<l q 5s od I It 32 M ck.ey Thon p_,on 1 cs ..,,alum a r 59 DOOm so l 100 , $7600 304 675 7514 446-1066 32 LOCUST STREET RSES CERr FlED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A r Cond 1 on ng It You Don 1 Cal Us We Botn lose Free Esl ma tes 800 287 6308 51 4 .<l4G 6308 WV 00?945 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ·~ US \\ORK FOR YOU' CALL US TODAY' & Electncal and Refngerallon Heating "' ~ Chen ll ernl n .. rtooo M LE Plumb1ng [B 1990 Dodge C a ,r~v<~ n SE Blu e 800 61.<1 446 05 19 wL~O~~r1!E!~R1!V: H!~~c. 840 (61.:1) 7.:12-3171 or 1-800-585-710 1 $4 Real Estate General Home Improvements 820 Motorcycles Wrecll e ruck 1ges Chevy 101 tw n cattle h~O aut c w 10 w sl ng new pant eady 0 wo k $8000 OBO 304 3 72 93 ?9 0 8CO 273 ------------------- 1 93~ 810 Roo ng and gullers con mere a ard es dent a n no epJ s 35 years exper cnce Bl!.B ROOF lNG 6149925041 add t on s rem odeli ng roof ng s d ng plumb ng etc Insured ca ll B II Or nck 6149925183 1993 Chevy !ruck blacll lui SI Ze '1'3 short bed S lve ado 5spd a r cruse tIt AMIFM ca sse11e PW PL bed I ner 313 OOOm 304 67S 3738 446 71111 Realty 446-3636 1988 Chevro e1 Scondale 112 To n 1500 Seres 63 000 Mtles like New 614 446 2445 Ask For 1993 Pt.,. mo uth Grana Voy ager Paul EJtended Clean O'Nne 614 19139 4 WO Ford New Jasper En 6132 3199 Aher 6 PM g neSt II Unde Wa ranty 614 1994 Pontia c Sunbrd LE 2 Door 4464110 Auto AC 38M $9 495 614 379 1989 Chevy Chey enn e p ckup 2440 sho 1 bed 304 675 7346 INC. ~~ I LENDER 6558 Stop by or call for a quality homes in color booklet for additiOnal listings! l-800-SBS-7101 or 446-710 1 Gl 1987 Chevy P ck Up Low Mtles 1994 Gravel y 20 HP 614 446 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galli pol~, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'unday, October 29, 1995 lot l\toor1 A.ssn(llh 111 II II BK<JKII< 4"(' 41 IX Audrey F Canaday Broker Mary P Floyd 446 3383 1993 Mereu y Topaz Tea t Green Crutse A r AM IFM Cassene Automat c Good Cond 1 on $7 SOO 614 441 0235 After 5 PM • Batln) Blat kl1urn, Brokt r Phone (61'1) 416 OOOH Real Estate General 25 LOCUST SI 614 992 5347 AOHA qua.r te hO se 7yrs old a ned n ba els & po ll s n cent ve fun $3 500 304 77 3 5081 tomat c 4 doo Orand ne<N motor 720 nucks for Sale Autos for Sale 1993 Ford Thunderbtrd LX low 1977 Ttbtock Alum num Flatbed m 1es excellent cond tton all elec 45 Fl Spread On A r Stde K I tnc unted wmdows $10 900 ltrm $7900 614-446-1425 1968 Ford Tauru~ \r-6 auto AI C crutse 123 000 m tes looks & runs good $1625 614 247 4292. $ 995 614 669 t185J eave mes FARM SUPPLIES 710 1988 Serena Automat c Ttl! AC Crutse AM IFM Rad o Casseue 73 500 Mtles $3 300 614 446 0924 gp 550 Autos for Sale 986 Chrysler Ftfth Avenue h gl1 m eage good cond $1 200 304 1980 Cnevrolet Ca pr ce Class c 4 Door V 8 Au o Body Clo th In 2 <~0 Pound Hampsh re G 11 W I ter o Good loaded Spoke M a ~e Excel ent B ewed Sow 614 Whee s Good T es 614 446 256 '558 6861 ,, i3 5D 0 30 JU Sunday, October 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Mlddlepo(l • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV MOBILE HOME ONLY A 197 1 K rkwoo d wo <h 2 bedrooms 1 bath un derp mntng porch ar;d blocks Has $5 000 central AH and natural gas forced atr furnace " 105 1 1980 Doub le wde w th J BAs & 1 1 2 bal hs on 13 5 ac M l 2 ca gil ag e Co c ete toundut on paved cr vewJy pond ne w v r y d g A I th s tor $55 000 Ca t Pa ty Hays i1.4 6 3884 055 lOIS II 35 & 36 n Ro r e TWP U II es a e av ~ no P $29 000 C<JI Polly H:-t ys 446 3884 II " 05G 3 lll1 noo e hone on 3 ac m 1Ia $3 2 :;~00 OR take the rnob e home w lh 20 acres m o $4 0 000 C own C ty Ca ll Pa tty Hay s lor deta IS 446 3884 ' 059 NEW LI SliNG KEMPER HOLLOW HD 1993 lnd es Mob o Hon c 2 26 6 acres miJ 3 BR 2 B 11hs v nyl s ded p:1t o cen1 ~ a r sh ngle oo1 n ge n e a bu d ng w th oog kennc mn acu trne Tn s s ;) n us I see Cnll P:at y H~y s #103'1 Prme de'.'elopment tano 11 035 3il. V n1on St Recenll 'r' 4<16 36134 50 acres mil AI putll c ut I t es are emode led 2BR 1B V nyl s d ng ava table land s level to roll ng home on a n ce deep t01 Pr c ~ JUS ! "1 038 3 BR 2 Ba hs on 80 Call Patty 446 3864 educed o $29 000 A9en1owned nc es n Jackson ;> en il Cull Claude 446 7609 nones or p ope ty N104 7 3 BR ranch home on 1 75x 120 lot n Rooney V Iage II 111036 2BR spac ous eat n lt10SO lo1 11' 12 Sunk.st V iage C ty schools W ndow a r elec BB k tcnen 1u1 basement and u I t:~ ge Krs •Ot J55ac es heat & wood burner ce 1ng fan s storage bldg on an ex ra large tot wood burner ut lily rm sa1e11 te n c 1y Reduced 10 $53 500 Ca I It 995 2 BA Ran ch home on d sh large cement back porch C <tude to Appl a ge to n P r easan t Cte <1 cd fenced n buck yard Th s s a ve ry to comn ere al use n ce hamel Ca ll Patty 4463884 ,1 032 Beaul 1ul 48R 3 Ba1hs 5 y• old nome on 5 5 Acres M L 11 10 12 4 BR Ranch nome on II 038 3BR 2Bahson 80 aces con<J en en!ly oc ated nea town n JacKson 2 rental homes on Ca 1Clll ude oday lo appt ana u 1 Oakwooc D 2 5 Oalhs gas heat que nc gnbornood property n ove w h th s one n t 058 I I N HOOM 2 SrOrW 111050 lo 1112 Sunkts l Vtllage 111039 JOR none on g ac es Mtl toc :-t te d clo"e o ~ ~ r C ly ot Kr sl Dr 355 acres on lower R 7 JUS t be ow the Sw~n G til pol s 4 5 bPd n s 2 t 2 #10 22 ENJOY A WONDc nFUl C o dge Th sc an be you s to ha Jhs 2 t ep ~e n ~ g 1 he a All Sn iCK nANCI~ 2 BR s Qre<l on y $32 000 Cal C aude Ieday de '1 Ched <Jil ge 3 ? ~ c M l uooonne . vcryneatktchen utlty m EXECUTIVE HOM!: Wtt ab t ol $[500000 ex ra storage m 2 ca alta cheo woodland Huge 4 bedroom 2 ff 1053 P[ll S liG IOUS f\L l tliiiCK lil ag e Also a rental hone w storv w 1h 2 1 2 bal11s to ill v ng Br fllll Y A 1 ~ ou t e 1t dr tes 4 Just ghl 10 1he 11 Olhe oom 8 d n g roan 5 • 23 I 1 ly bed n 5 ? ? b 111 g 01... d loans o! cat> ne1s nan equ pped poo GtH ges ove y 1 • a yLJ d #964 LOTS AVAllA AlE n a kt1Chen wIll breaK\ l SI nook age C:1 V q 1 t S 3!HI AI '>fi r-.e ghborhood W lh CLASS Buv 5 u11try room serves as an oH ce acres more o tess 1or $29 900 o 2 part•al ba sement heated pool 11 t 0 57 Nr W SUlJUR!MN 12 m/1 acres lor $15 900 o corne oom 31 x 53 w th lovely 1B x 36 B>AUIY NC) W UN D o H tots for $18 900 lake<J ew Estate pool attached ga age 25 ~ 29 CON Sl RU C li ON 0 ell & V nyl has only 2 cho ce lots 5 A-- fo Home can De bought w lh small t~a nc t Th e hone e~ n d e or s !33 000 and 2 348 acres $25 900 acreage or all 1t5 ac ml the land de s gned lor ol! c ency an d ;-tes rtCI IJe co venanls apply 10 s benut lui roll ng & t•ecd w lh conlor l luge gca1 n1 ;JrOlect yout 1Ves1men1 trailS througtloul Owner pl anted 1 eplace r o mal d n ng appro11 25 000 p ne t ecs W ldl fe ma s c bed 2 x 2-1 111052 QUALITY All BlliC~ Abundant V rg n a I Sm 1h 388 bt: O S) 2 X 13 3 b l S 2 RANCH Over look ng 1tte Oh o 882614466806 r[lr g~ <lt) P po r hes 8. il O x 45 R vor l ots of w ndows n the great bnsk()tb;)\1 cou pn I al IJ5nt1 2 room tor a "'ew 3 4 bedrooms 3 II 021 RE MARKAOL Y Sf AC OU S JC M l Just r t nute5 trom Hol zer full oa hs kttchen w1th che ry 4 5 BR hof't e de s gned !o shoop ng & school s Bu II by one catl nets tu 1 bascn en ts 2 ca pre st g ous I v ng Great room w o1 the f nes t b Ides n !he aren Heavy nsu llll on l et m(' C<lthed al ce I ng 11nd wood bu n ng Now s \he r eo p ck cote s & you the KEY TO HAPP INESS I repluce ptm rm \t: •chen ha s C:l tJ('l C t V g ' <l 388 8826 s very del gh 1ul dwell ng Ca I 11any cab nets 8 a" ~ and wo k Vtrg n u 348 6826 .;:~ ea break fast nook ove leaks a JOnd lorn al d ntng rm 6 ac m #849 A TOUCH OF CLA SS The e~t v rg n1a 388 8826 1r1046 Localed 11~4 & 1 t rem arknbl e spac ous home w th 2nd Ave 2 homes Ve v r :) vtew ol the county haltan tie Ioyer 11045 NEW liSTING V ICJnt lot bed oom Oath kt 8 LA & Oh ca_lhe<lral cetlmg wtth balcony 31n town $tO ooo lull basement 2 ca ga•agc \so baths ltvng room wuh tl l05r. t ot s n 3" & :lfi n no ne 2 Oedroom co nlortuble collage to I replace equ P 1 WP Ut 1 t es ~ro nva l<tblo rent New k I carpet w nrlows Cctl breaklla~ l room has a lg $29 ooo Ciil P11 tty 1 tn v ~ lor lull n1ornl<tl on thr oughout br ass 3884 and much more 2 car au c storn e 2 lf874 CHESHIRE 3 bedroom ranch h s hous~ s 2 Replaces lull basemen t At #1004 R o Grande cor ' e lot llonlaooniE<nance tree ol be st qual ty comfortable hvmg room 2 car zoned t.:O'Tlmerc•::t 3 olftce r.1s your apponlmen nnd see 1 gara~e RonJal homo also 3 Acr storage r m UNDERG~O UNfl don !agree ' nvl S 0 000 00 TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVF COMMERCIAL $SOOOO INLOLaoge apt btdg W/2 un IS •&73 RE DUCED PAICE117 acres close 10 new lreewav hosp tal tor a busmess ol #995 2 BR Ranch home on large ~~~~f~;::~g e1r WOier gas sewer 46 x96 m/1 Great lot tn Pt Pleasant Cleared for IJ Ptnecreo:t Nu stng Home . '"'""''"•· lor 1 store commeroal use ~~::~p~oo~I:AS~K~IN~G~$2~4~S~OO~oo~. . . .J.........~..............~ ,.,fi A 3 story fr ame home w1th has 2 bedroo m ~ dtnmg room kitchen and hvmg room Possibly a small ol1t ce space n basement Freshly patnted outstde $16 000 WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR? That 1s own your own bustness A local N1ght Club w1th a restaurant Seats 92 people btg dance floor band stand all equtpm en t ftxtures ~tock land and bu ldtng Is presently dotng a great busmess Sell1ng for health reasons $140 000 POMEROY Beech Slreet II 2 story 15 yr old co lonral home Nl th a fantastic vtew Has 3 4 bedrooms 2 ftreplaces 3 112 bath s famtly com form al d1n ng room ftnl shed basement tn ground sw tmmtng poo solar heat satellte dtsh 2 ca r garage and lots of pnvacy sttttng on 25 acres $133 000 RUTLAND Depot Streel A 1 1i2 slory home w1th 4 bedrooms dt ntng room and en closed fron t parch Also home has mce fenced front yard brg back yard storage bUIIdmg carport and vonyl Sldong ONLY $38 000 MIDDLEPORT South 2nd Ave A 1an brrck home lhal has 2 stones an att1c 4 5 bedrooms family room dtntng room newer cabmets tn k1tchen 1 1/2 baths part basemenl 3 really pretty ftreplaces !rant & stde porches panly fen ced yard and much more Must see $79 900 POMERO,Y Butternut Ave Great rental p1 opert y o a home to move mto Thts 2 story 3 bedro om home IS sttlmg on a 40 x 120 lot Better take a peek a1 th s one S2l ooo POMEROY Laurel Sl A 2 story hme wrth 6 rooms Three to fou r bedrooms large lot 3 porches newel wtrtng atttc fan some newer wmdows JUST $20 000 NAYLORS RUN RD A 3 bedroom mob1le home w1th heat pump front porch rear dec k equ1pped k1tchen and sttltng on 2 9 acres 1mmedtate possessiOn ONLY S22 ooo POMEROY No~hern Hls Approx 17 acres of land ONLY$17000 FIVE POINTS - A 3 bedroom ranch sottrng on approx an acre Has central atr garden area 3 outbUIIdmgs and ts tn Sal1sbury grade school d1s1nct $3~ 900 POMEROY Bulternul Ave a 2 story older home that needs alol ofT L C so «on g on a 45 x 100 lot ASKING $12 000 DOTTlE TURNER, Sroker ............... ............ 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS I 992-30,S6 JERRY SPRADUNG • (304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING • .(304)-882-3498 OFFICE 992-2888 �Sunday, October 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . MALL " Ohio Lottery Browns win tilt in overtime . • Pick 3: 1Z5 Pick 4: 9683 Super Lotto: 10-22-33-39-40-41 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 554254 • Low tonight In the 40s, cloudy . Tuesday, 70 percent chance of showers. Highs In the 50s . • • en tine ., Vol. 46, No: 129 Copyright 1995 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX 1995 AEROSTAR EXT XLT 1995 ASPIRE 3 DR 1995 EXPLORER XLT VB, ALL POWER EQUIPPED LOADED! 4X4, DUAL AIR, LOADED 4 CYL, DUAL AIR BAGS, GREAT GAS MILEAGE! 4X4, AIR, LOADED! AM/FM PREM CASS MSRP Total Before Discounts ' 19580"" SJ 51 800° * 0 MSRP Total Before Discounts '25,554 00 $21 300° * 0 I MSRP Total Before Discounts MSRP Total Before Discounts '8,750"' '25,800" $6 995°0* . 1 ALL VEHICLES LISTED ARE NOT FACTORY CARS!! NEVER TITLED!! NEW!! 1995 WINDSTAR GL FULL POWER, AUTO LOADED! MSRP Total Before Discounts '22,34000 1995 BRONCO EDDIE BAUER . 5.8L, FULL POWER LOADED MSRP T01al Before Discounts 1 31,175"' PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 1993 "DAVEY ALLISON" THUNDERBIRD, Low miles .... ............. '15,995.00 1994 MUSTANG GT, auto, CD, loaded ..... .... ...... ............ .. .... .... ... '15,495.00 1994 EXPLORER SPORT, 4X4 Loaded ...... .................................. '17,995.00 1990 F150 4X4 auto, XLT.. .... .... . .... ........ ...... ................................. '10,800.00 1989 F150, auto, air, XLT, V8 .. .... ......................... ................ .............'6,995.00 1995 F150 4X4, auto, 351 engine 9800 miles ................................ '18,495.00 1991 OLDS CUTLASS INTERNATIONAL, Loaded ......................... '8600.00 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, Signature series ........ .. ...................... '7,495.00 1990 E250 CLUB WAGON, 12 passenger ............................... .......17,995.00 1993 PROBE, loaded, one owner .............. :.... .................................. "9,495.00 1991 FIREBIRD, auto, t-tops, loaded ....................... ...... .................. '8,995.00 1994 AEROSTAR Ext length, loaded .... ................................... ..... '14,995.00 1995 RANGER 4X4, air, 2500 miles .... ........................................... '14,300.00 1991 LINCOLN MK71oaded ...........................................................'12,995.00 1987 HONDA ACCORD LX, auto, loaded ............ .. ........ ...................'3,995.00 1995 TAURUS GL, loaded, your choice ........................................ '14,995.00 1988 ESCORT WAGON, auto ........................... ... ............ ...... ... ....... '1,595.00 1994 SUNBIRD, SPORT, Bright red, sharp ..................................... '7,995.00 1995 SABLE, loaded, your choice ..................................................'14,995.00 1994 F2SO, 4x4, auto, XLT, loaded ................................................. '19,495.00 1991 GMC 1500, auto, air, low miles, long bed ........... ............. .. ... '10,995.00 1995 AEROSTAR, 4x4, XLT, loaded:.............................................. '17,995.00 1995 WINDSTAR GL, loaded .................................................... ..... '16,995.00 1990 THUNDERBIRD, Supercoupe 25th Anniversary .................. ... "9,995.00 1992 S1.0 BLAZER, 4 Dr., Tahoe, Auto .. ........ .... ........................... '12,995.00 1986 S10 BLAZER, 2 Dr., Tahoe, Auto ........... ............................... '5,500.00 1995 CROWN VIC SEDAN FULL POWER, V8 LOADED! MSRP Total Before Discounts $18 400° * 0 I . 1995 MUSTANG GT VB, ALL POWER LOADED! BRIGHT RED MSRP Totar Before Discounts '20.645" All Models In Stock MSRPTotal Before Discounts SPORT PKG, LOADED AUTO, AIR, CASS MSRP Total Before Discounts '24,830"' '14,390" "96 . By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASIIINGlDN - Senators are speaking of settling their budget dispules without interference from the White House as Congress begins this week to put the finishing touches on the massive GOP proposal to balance the budget by 2002. "Maybe it might be better for the Republicans in the U.S. Senate to start talking to the Democrats" rather than to President Clinton, Senate 13udget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said Sunday. · "Pete, I'm willing to deal," responded Sen. Bob Keney, D-Neb., who appeared with Domenici on NBC's Meet the Press. House and Senate negotiators meet this week to iron out differences in their bills, both passed last week, to balance the budget over seven years by shrinking Medicare and Medicaid growth and providing a $245 billion tax CUI. Tourism backers hoping to score points at summit together to build more business. By KATHERINE RIZZO To showcase the importance of Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Vibert leisure-time pursuits to the AmeriWhite is trying to change the way can economy, President Clinton Americans and foreigners look at himself is scheduled to address the confab, and delegates will be treatOhio. ' ed to a black-tie dinner at one of And along with about I, 700 this city's tourist spots, the Nationfriends, acquaintances and al Building Museum. strangers, be's hoping to change In addition to White, a Universithe way his line of work is viewed ty of Cincinnati professor and by everybody. "This is a major industry that author who also runs a travel agenwill create a tremendous number of cy specializing in the Underground jobs in the next five years," said Railroad, Ohio's representatives at White, president of the Cincinnati- the conference include the general based travel agency Destination of manager of Sea World, Victor :111e·-Diaspora. ''In a few years we Abbey; the director of the Ohio are going to be the largest industry Campground Owners Association, Margaret Vild; and several visitors in the country." White is one of 37 Ohio dele- bureau directors. · ','It's the first time ever there gates participating today and Tues: has been a White House conference day, in a ftrst-of-its -kind gathering on any specific indu~try," said organized by the Clinton adminisOhio Tourism Director George tration. Zimmerman, who was looking forThe White House Conference ( ward to voting on the planks of a on Tmvel and Tourism is intended national tourism policy and spotto bring together the people who make their living helping other lighting tourism's place in the busipeople take vacations, and then ness world. "Its influence is not as obvious decide the best way government and the travel industry can work as some other industries that might have a big plant." be said. Ohio is the nation's No.6 destination state for tourists, be said, behind California, Texas, Aorida, Pennsylvania and New York. Zimmerman's agency bas calculated that 337,000 Ohioans are directly employed by the tourism industry, part of its $4.3 billion Ohio payroll. ATHENS (AP) - Athens One of his goals is to increase police said 184 people were those numbers, bringing in more arrested on alcohnl-related than the estimated I million intercharges at the city's annual Halnational visitors already beading loween street party. for Ohio each year. Most of the arrests Saturday night were for underage drinking, White said be bas found great intoxication and disorderly coninterest in Ohio and tbe Midwest duct, police said. from people interested in seeing On Friday night, 98 people more of America than New York, were arrested on similar charges. W asbington and Disneyland. The Athens' County sheriff's Foreign tourists want to fmd out office said it suspected a connecwhat happened to immigrant ancestion between the arrests and Sattors and want to experience exotic urday's party. American customs, he said. Athens street party arrests total 184: police 1995 ESCORT LX 3 DR AUTO, EVERY OPTION LOADED! Senators cool to White House role in talks Clinton bas vowed to veto the bill because of education and health care cuts, and the White House and Republican leaders are each blaming the other for refusing to compromise. Clinton on Saturday accused the Republicans of blackmail in linking an increase in the federal debt limit to his acceptance of their plan. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., replied that Clinton should "think twice" about a presidential veto. Domenici suggested that this political acrimony could be avoided with bipartisan talks in the Senate. But his comments and those of other senators on the news program also revealed how far apart the two parties are on the core issues. Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., said the seven-year timetable for balancing the budget is "not really negotiable" and that Republicans would agree to a temporary lifting of the debt ceiling only if Clinton decides 10 do more than "just stand back and throw rocks." Domenici said Clinton could bring many things to the negotiating table but added, "I didn ' t say anything was negotiable. We worked too hard to get here ." On the Democratic side, Kerrcy agreed that Clinton should veto the bill as it stands, and Sen. Christopher Dodtl. D-'tonn., said he hoped for a rcso~~tion of the dispute, "but not on the basis of what is in this package . Kerrey said talks on balancing the budget should also encompass a universal health care plan - rejected by Congress last year - and moves to cut the rising COSLI of such entitlement programs as Social Security. Kerrey said he wasn't trying to cut the president out by backing Domenici's proposal for bipartisan talks, but he U10ught working out an acceptable budget proposal was the job of legislators. " He's given, I think. relatively clear instructions as to wlm he's willing to support." he said of Clinton. It's that·time of the year . '22,510'" LARGE SELECTION OF PROGRAM VEHICLES 1995 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 30, 1995 · -- - -4 Youngsters enjoyed painting pumpkins at a special HaUoween program Saturday afternoon at the Meigg County Public Library. Ben See or Pomeroy, above, finishes off his gray mouse design while Sarah Hawley of Racine put rmat touches on her Roo from "Winnie the Pooh." (Sentinel photo hy Charlene Hoeflich) Report finds personal income is staying ahead o_ f spending By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGlDN- Americans' personal income rose 0.4 percent in September, double the increase for consumer spending. The Commerce Depamnent said today that incomes picked up last month after edging up just 0.1 percent in Augus~ the weakest showing since May. The depamnent previously reported that incomes were unchanged in August. The September gain was the biggest since a 0.6 percent advance in July. . Spending, meanwhile, rose just 0.2 percent last month after surging 0.8 percent in August, the -largest gain since a 1.1 percent jump in May. Most of the August increase was due _to purcbases of cars as dealers ottered sharp discounts to pare inventories. Today's figures were generally in line with economists' expectations. Analysts said they expect only moderate spending increases as consumers struggle with mounting debt and small wage gains. Consumer spending represents two-thirds of the nation's economic activity. The government reponed Friday that the economy grew at a surpris· ingly strong 4.2 percent annual rate in the third quarter, nearly three times the rate the previous three months. But many said they antici· pate more modemte growth the rest of the year. The Commerce Depamnent said today that disposable ·incoine income after taxes - also rose 0.4 percent in September after advanc· ing 0.1 percent in August. The combination of incomes and spending meant that Americans' savings rate -savings as a percentage of disposable incomerose to 4.2 percent in September from 4 percent a month earlier. In July, the savings rate was 4.6 percent. Income was at $6.1 trillion in September ahd spending edged up to $4.92 trillion. Private wages and salaries, the most closely watched component of income, increased at a $14.8 billion annual rate last month compared to $6.2 billion in August. But manufacturing payrolls rose $1.9 billion. down from $2.2 billion. Government wages and salaries rose at a $1.7 billion rate last month. up from $1.3 billion. Charges are filed in chase Sunday Pomeroy Police have filed two charges against a Racine man in connection with a high-speed chase that ended ncar Forest Run road early Sunday, according 10 Police Chief Gerald Rought According to police reports. a 1988 Ford Mustang, driven b~ Richard C. Werry, 27. of Racine, was spotted around 1:2 1 a.m.' squealing tires and pulling out of the Pomeroy Parlcing Lot at Lynn Street Two officers witnessed the incident from their parked cruiser at Beneficial Finance on Second Avenue and Lynn Street The offi' cers took off in pursuit of Werry on West Main Street. Police chased Werry to the McDonald's truck parking lot, located adjacent to the restaurant and Riverside Food Mart. Werry managed to get away from the officers, and headed back toward downtown Pomeroy on Main Street Police chased Werry through Pom eroy in excess of 70 mph, as Werry allegedly ran several red lights ~nd headed toward State Route 7 north, according to the report The Meigs County Sheriff's Department was called for assistance, and set up a road block along Forest Run Road. The subject continued north on SR 7, eventually losing law enforcement authorities. Werry contacted the Pomeroy police by telephone Sunday morning, reponedly stating that he beard that the authorities wanted to talk to him concerning the incident, Rought said. Pomeroy police talked to Werry at 4;30 p.m. Sunday, at which time he was identified by authorities and cited 10 Pomeroy's mayor's coun on charges of rec kless operation and evading a police officer. Child abuse up,_but officials say proving allegations another story 1995 RANGER SUPERCAB 1995 F250 "POWER STROKE 4X4" XLT LOADED! SUPERCAB, DIESEL, AUTO EVERY OPTION!! V8, AUTO, LS REAR AXLE LOADED! MSRP Total Before Discounts MSRP Total Before Discounts MSRP Total Before Discounis '20,941" 1 17,357" '33,203"' F150 XLT 4X2 CINCINNATI (AP)- Reports of child abuse have been increas· ing, but tbe percentage of those reports that can be confirmed is declining in Ohio's metropolitan counties, The Cincinnati Enquirer reponed Sunday. Hamilton County's substantiation mte bas dropped I 0 percentage points in four years. John Cunningham, policy coordinator for child welfare at the Ohio Department of Human Services, said be bas noticed the same trend in other metropolitan counties, even tbougb the substantiation percentage for the state bas held steady since 1990. A substantiated case is one in which an investigation results in proof that abuse has occwred, the newspaper said. If a caseworker bas good reason 10 believe but cannot prove that abuse occurred, a c~ can be listed as "indicated." Substantiated or indicated cases ~ usually assigned to a caseworker, who works with the family to prevent further harm to the chi!· dren From 1992 to 1994, Franklin metropolitan counties last year. Don Thomas, director of HamilCounty's substantiation rate ton County's Department of dropped 4 percentage points, CuyaHuman Services, wbicb includes hoga County's dropped 3 points and the rates in Montgomery and the Children's Services Division, Summit counties each dropped 6 said workers care too much about children and their jobs to ignore points. Frank J. Wassermann, senior abuse. If anything; caseworkers are attorney for Legal Aid of Cincin- trying harder to substantiate abuse, nati, which monitors tbe Hamilton be said. County Children's Services DiviThomas said media coverage of sion, is worried that county case- child abuse bas stimulated more workers are cutting corners be.eause they are overworked. The caseload reports of suspected abuse, many of bas nearly doubled since 1990, but which turn out not to be true. the increase in staff bas not kept Last year, state figures show pace. County's substantiation Hamilton "Any system based on volume of 43 percent fell behind the rate easel oad - if tbey have limited resources, they are going to triage 50.8 percent in Cuyahoga, 46.5 percent in Montgomery 44.7 percases," Wassermann said. Hamilton County bad 8,542 cent in Lucas. Hamilton's was higher tban Franklin's 39.8 percent. reports of child abuse in 1994 In Summit County - which 3,976 more than in 1990 and a bigincludes Akron - only 22 percent . ger jump than any other metropolitan county. Yet the county's sub· of abuse reports were substantiated stantiation and indication rate last year. For the past five years, dropped from 53 percent in 1990 to Summit County bas been far below 43 percent in 1994 - 'and was othet metropolitan counties in subtower than three of five other stantiating cases. WELL WISHERS - About 100 people showed up Saturday In front or Dr. Danny Wesbnoreland's office In Mason, W.Va., to voice their support. Lee Greenwood's song, "God Bless the USA," blared from a tape player as people llned up to shake bands and exchange hugs with Westmoreland, seen above holding balloons. The rally was in response to an eighthour search by federal agents or Westmoreland's orrlce In June. Tbe agents obtained patients' records for which a warrant bad been issued. (OVP photo) � 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 10. October 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 October 29, 1995 blakeslee bradford brown floyd haught kirby lanham logan martin reymolds robinson stace