https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f10f634bbbc8b5f9c48f8cf28e708649.pdf 8f4746d59fd9483948c9af9af69c2e4d PDF Text Text • • Along the River Inside $1 oo ' ·world bids fareweUto England's Rose • Featured on pege A7 · Millions pay homage to saintly patron of the poor The world's most successful plastic woman • J>age A7 • • Page C1 • • tmts 1998 1998 TOYOTA 414 AIR, AM/FMilUIO AS LOW AS A Gannett Co. Newspaper TOYOTA TRUCK'S ALL HAVE DUAL $ By KEVIN KELLY nmH-Sentlnel Staff GALUPOUS -A strike by the Gallia County Local SchOols' two employee unions ended Saturday . after members approved agreements on new contracts. · The Gallia County Local Education Association accepted a contract )32-1'9, while the Gallia County Local Support· Staff Association's new contract passed 73·15. Vote totals were announced at 7:15 p.m. after balloting was conducted at the ' ' ewsWatch TOYOTA COROLlA oo,. 414 EXT. CAB ONEil IrS cws M }tll.arsltall -,-.......- ........ ·- . betits rtlrmy ··Pap/Jf• ALL NEW Hearings on Ca~ey's rural flreflghtlng bill scheduled this week UV4 MUST NEW TOYOTA UV 4 I ' AS I ' TQYOTA . SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY " J.' . ~ " HAWI AS LOW LOW AS AS · · •PIKE IIGUIDTOIOI'lCJUI 01 • ., LOVE TOYOTA DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLEASE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. NUMBER I IMPORT DULER ' Today'• tltme.-Jhutbuf 10 Sections· 1%4 Pages Ill DE STATE AS LOW OPEN MON.·FRI. 9·9 SAT. 9-6 AND Calendan C!assiOe!ls Comics Editorials Along the River Obituaries C3&4 Sports BloB DJ.Z Insert A4 Cl A6 0 1997 Ohio V•llcy Publishina Co. AS ttdintl Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • September17, 1997 · . Vol. 32, No. 30 Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. the negotiations went," she said. "It Both contracts are of two years' was friendly from lxith sides, which duration, ending June 30, '1999. was good." Board President John Davis told Each calls for a 3 percent pay il\crease for the first year and salary the Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Disreopeners in the second. Full board patch Saturday that the agreement payment of benefits, has been was reached by "both sides working retained for both associations, and · very hard together to mall!: the best contract language on job security decision and get kid~ back to issues was agreed upon. . school." Negotiators returned to the table Weary negotiatiors for the GCLEA, the support staff associa- last Wednesday, one day after the tion and the Board of Education planned strike by the associations reached tentative agreement on con- started. A marathon session that tract issues around 8:30 p.m. Friday began Thursday lasted into early Friafter three days of intense bargain- day, and after a short break, negotiing. ating teams resumed discussions at · GCLEA President Cathy Green- 11 a.m. leaf described the negotiations as · The associations struck over new "long and difficult, a tiring process,• contracts after rejecting the board's but said the talks were fruitful for last offer on Aug. 22. A bargaining the frank discussions between the session on Aug. 26 failed to produce .aSsociations and the board. an agreement and pickets went up "We were pleased with the way last Tuesday at the eight schools GALUA COUNTY Local Schools parents, concerned over the potential u1e of replacement stan subbing lor atrlklng personnel, llatened Friday at the central onlce as Business Director Max Halfelt explained the district's reaaonslor employing the workers. Parents questioned the replacement lllalf'a competency. operated by the district, its Bidwell and community concerns increased buses on Monday if the strike con- . warehouse and the central office. over the possibility of replacement tinued. As the strike progressed, parental workers staffing the buildings and Continued on page A2 AIDS task force extends services locally Appellate court orders Snouffer pois_9ning case be cctntintied~~· --~ By JIM FREEMAN nme..S.ntlnel Stafl \. POMEROY - . Criminal proceedings against two people accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the poison· ing of a Pomeroy man were ordered. to continue in the Meigs .COunty Court of Common Pleas. c . · Danny Zirkle of Pomeroy and Sarah Snouffer of Pomeroy were indicted by a Meigs County grand jury on Oct. 26, 1994. They were accused of poisoning Mrs. Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary, during the autumn of 1989 with arsenic, a heavy metal that accumulates in the body until a lethal dose is reached. In November, 1995, visiting Vinton County Common Pleas Judge Warren J. Lotz ordered proceedings against the two dismissed, stating the destruction of recorded tapes of telephone con· versations by Sarah Snouffer deprived the defense of their role in cross examining or impeaching witnesses. But the Fourth Appellate District Court of Appeals said Lotz went too far. · · Court documents indicate Mr. Snouffer recorded telephone . versations of his wife and others without their knowledge begin· ning in June, 1990; and continuing until she vacated the marital home in November, 1991. Court documents showed at least 75 tapes.of telephone conversations were recorded, but only 42 tapes were turned over to the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney with the remaining tapes allegedly destroyed . · Lotz said that Mr. Snouffer, knowing what information was contained on the tapes, could orchestrate the questions to be asked the witnesses wtiile already knowing the answers. He agreed with the two defendants, separately represented by Pomeroy attorneys Charles Knight and I. Carson Crow, that without the destroyed tapes they could not properly defend themselves and therefore could not get a fair trial. The appeals court, on the other hand, agreed with special prosecutor K. Robert Toy that the CO)Irt 'should have imposed the least · severe sanction consistent with the rules of discovery." "Dismissing the charge was too severe and constitutes an abuse of discretion given the nature of the infraction and the stated intention of the special prosecutor to prove his case using evidence apart from anything on the tapes," agreed appeals judges William H. Harsha, Roger L. Kline and Peter B. Abele. . Loiz earlier suppressed "certain illegally and surreptitiously obtained" tape recordings and any evidence of a relationship between the defendants after July 6, 1990 and between Dec. 4, 1989, and July 6, 1990. The appeals court agreed that the decision was an appropriate and sufficient sanction since Toy said he intended·to prove his case using evidence apart from anything on the tapes. The appeals court also disagreed with the defense assertion that Mr. Snouffer was acting as an agent of the prosecution. By BRIAN J. REED -nm...Senllnel Stan .. POMEROY -14. regional OJ8Bnizalloo oJferins services to those with HIV and AIDS is about to extend additional services into Meigs County. The Athens AIDS Task Force, begun in 1986, has included Meigs and Gallia Counties in its 21-county, service area since it began .receiving public funding. However, Meigs County is expected to be one of six counties to be includ· · ed in education and risk For information reduction programming At-risk youth now funded through the and others who task force. Money to operate the have questions programs is provided about HIV and through the Ohio Depart- AIDS can call the ment of Health, and will AATF at . focus attention on at-risk (BOO) 791·2626. youth, aged 13 through , 24, and what the agency's director terms men having sex with men, or "MSM.'' · According to Scott 'Weaver, director of the AATF, the at-risk 'youth component of the prevention education effort will not focus speCifically on sexual activity, but rather will draw on the correlation between drug and alcohol use, sex, and HIV infec- can- tion. Weaver said that he plans to make presentations in at least one high school in each of the counties included · in the program, to provide information about the connection between drug use, sex and AIDS, as well as to provide general information about HIV infection and AIDS; -HIV is the virus which causes AIDS. AIDS has no cure, alth6ugh a new family of drugs, known as Protease Inhibitors, are being hailed by medical experts as being very effective in the treatment of AIDSrelated symptoms, especially when combined in a "cocktail" including AZT and other AIDS medica- GARY SNOUFFER' stands In a Pomeroy cemetery In this August 1994111e photo where hla lather shopped lor a plot lor hla son. Snouller'a former wilt and former beat friend were arraigned on charges they attempted to kill him by arsenic pollOlling. tions. According to Jennifer Keller, a pharmacist at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Protease Inhibitors block the action of protease in the body, which is one of the enzymes required by HIV to make copies of itself. This new treatment, according to Weaver, is mis· takenly seen as a cure for the disease, leading many at-risk people, especially teenagers, to increase dangerous behavior. The largest increase in HIV infection is among women minorities, according to Weaver. A significant increase in HIV infection has also been reported among rural women. · Protease Inhibitors are very costly, and cau~e significant side effects. Weaver estimates the cost of Continued on page A2 Toy announced soon after Lotz' dismissal that he would appeal the case. "You should not be able to dismiss a case whose actions occurred in !989, for conduct that happened between July, 1990 · and November, 1991. 1\vo wrongs definitely do not make a right in this case," Toy said immediately following the dismissal. "I've never listened to the tapes that Mr. Snouffer recorded, because I fell it was inappropriate for me to hear them." Toy added. The case has fueled sensational tabloid-style stories in several publications and was also aired on the national tabloid-news show Inside Edition. · .Cremeans downplays·· GOP rift in party's pursuit of Sixth Congressional District seat NO DIALERS ,. GALLIPOLIS - Hearings and a possible vote on H.B. 192, the rural firefighting equipment. and revolving loan fund bill, have been scheduled for this week by the House Finance and Appropri· ations- Committee, State ll.ep. John A. Carey said. If enacted, the bill will create a revolving loan program to help cerlain townships. municipalities artd lire districts meet specified firefighting or emergency medical n~ explained Carey, R·Wellston. The loans carry no inte~t and have a maximum term of 20 years. The program is to be administered by the state fire marshal's office. . "This bill is necessary, because there is a crisis in rural firefighting in Ohio," Carey said. "As the cost of maintenance and purchasing of fire equipment escalates, the ability that rural fire departltlents have to obtain the resources they need in order to provide basic safety.'' Good Mornin ' l Partly cloudy Details on pageA2 Gallia teachers, staff OK new contract . AS . LOw AS lAGS Low: 60s School strike ends 1997TOYOTA AIR HI: Mkl-80s OTORS LEXUS . ST. ALBANS' ' TOYOTA MON.·FRI. SAT. 9·6 By AARON MARSHALL . Times-Sentinel Columbua Bureau COLUMBUS- Ohio's Republican leaders may not want former Congressman Frank Cremeans in the Sixth · Congressional District race, but that is not stopping him from a third run for the seat. · "I think each one of the Republican leaders has their own wish list for what happens in this district, but no one kno\vs this district better than me," said the Gallipolis businessman who captured the seat in 1994, before losing it back to Congressman Ted Strickland, DLucasville, in 1996. "The fact of the matter is this is the most irnpoverished district in the state but also the most independent," Cremeans said. "I'm like most folks around here, we hear but we don't always listen to the recommendations of others." Cremeans comments follow public statements this summer from Ohio Republican Party Chief Bob Beqnett urging the ex-Congressman to run for State Senate against 17th District · Sen. Michael Shoemaker, DBourneville. Cremeans is sticking to plans to pursue the Sixth District Republican nomination against Marietta-native and current Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, who ducked out of the · Secretary of State race to run for Congress. Other candidates in the May 5 primary field include Washington State Community College instructor Tom Sharpe aqd Washington County businessman Mike Azinger. Also considering a ruri is State Rep . George Terwilleger, R-Maineville, who is expected to announce his decision soon. While acknowledging that his candidacy bucks the wishes of some high-level Republicans, Cremeans downplayed any GOP rift. " We're like any other family, we disagree but ·were very fond of each other," he said. "Despite our family disagreements, we're committed to the same agenda." . Although Cremeans' general election campaigns against Strickland have gotten personal at times, the !998 primary run will be about issues, . he said. "This is not going to be a personal campaign against Nancy Hollister sitting Lieutenant Governor," he said. His issues: regulatory reform, tax relief, a pro·life platform and family values. "I'm devoted to this Sixth Congressional Disfrict ... it 's something of intense interest to me," he said. "I am the conservative in this race and I'm going to win." · One topic clearly separating the conservative eremeans and the moderate Hollister is the abortion issue. Hollister is pro-choice and Cremeans, who receives strong backing from the Christian Coalition, is pro-life. "I don 't know that the (abortion) issue will be front and center in the carnpaign ... but I do believe in the fondamental precepts of Christian orthodoxy," he said. In past election runs, Cremeans has not hesitated from spending large sums of his own money. For this run, he is prepared to spend $600,000 easily surpassing the $400,000 spent in fiis 1994 primary against Cooper Snyder. "Let me say this: I don't think I' ll be outspent·," he said. Indeed, Hollister will have to kick her campaign funding into overdrive to match dollars with Cremeans Continued on page A2 t· ,..,_ ~· �\ PageA2.•.- • 1 c-...- n ' Sunday, September 7, 1997. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV ·Southeast Ohio zone forecast Suday: Mix ofclouds and sun. Higbs 80 10 8S.West windS 1010 mph. . Suday Jllpt: Mostly clear, some patchy fog. Lows in lhc lower 6011. OHIO Weather Sunday, SepL 7 AccuWcatbc... forecasl for daytime amditions and high tcmperuwa MICH. Mllllllay: Panly sunny, highs in the l!)Wer 80s. NATIONAL Weather Extilnded farec Ill MClllday IIIPt: Pardy cloudy, lows iii lhc upper SO&. • ....._,, A cllance of showers. Higbs ncar 80. Wed ntay: Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50!1 and bigbs in lhc mid 70s. n.intla7: A cllance of showers. Lows in lhc mid 50s and bigbs in lhc lower 70s. . ..,._ - ll:mperatures will dip on Sunday as a cold front from lhc western Great LaJr.es and lhc mid-Missis- . sippi Valley ~DDVes into the state. Clouds will increase; bringing a threat of rain in northern Ohio. The.cold front will pass through central Ohio by Monday with a cbaoce of showers or thunderstorms. High temperatures will be in the 70s.and lows in the 50s. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:05 a.m. . IMansfield Iao· I• IND. Prison officials swiftly · end riot The AccuWeather•torecast for noon, Sunday, Sept. 7. Cooler temperatures on the way i!lw The AI~ Clllilcl Ptwl . . :· .. W.VA. H l Warm water · means .en~less summer for Northern California surfers, anglers SA.N FRANCISCO (AP) Something strange is going on off the Northern California coast: 11te water is so warm that surfers don't need wetsuiiS. and fish I'IIRiy seen this far north ue leaping in the waves. The ICISOO is El Nino, lhc cyclical flow of wann water from the equator. It's ·fun now, but experts will) the phenomenon might harm marine mammals and cold water fish like salmon, and bring torrential !lin, flooding and mudslides to the uca this winter. That threat was the last thing on the minds of surfers like Jon Rider, wbO rode the ·waves in only a pair of long shorts. · "I haven't been able to do that in a long time," Rider said. Having grown up in Southern California, be said, "it reminded me of old limes." The normal bite of the cold ocean can leave a surfer in sbivers after just a few minutes in the· water, even with a wetsuil And staying out too long can lead to hypothermia. Waters that are nonnaHy as cold as 50 degrus this lime of year are a relatively tepid 67, meaning the wave-riding can last for hours. And since past El Ninos have kept the. waters warm for fQUf to five months, it truly· could be a surfer's endless summer. "It's as warm as I've felt it," said . bue-cllested Mike Wirth, who happily trudged off the sand at Linda Mar Beach with board. under arm. "Usually, there's a bite to it." . On the: piers and fishing boaiS, anglers ue ha11ling in mahi mah~ swordfish, marlin, sardines and other fish rarely seen in the cold waters off Nortliern California. Farther nonh, off the Washington ooast, two men landed an 104-pound marlin, the first such catch ever recorded in the uca. On the PacifiC Coast, marlin seldom stray north of die soulhcrn Baja peninsula. ''We realized what we bad after it jumped six · or ·eight times," said E'd ISS! l:nJ b-:. El Nino fisherman Milr.e Halbert. "We Jr.new what marlin loolr.ed like. We were pretty shocked." Off Dana Point in Southern Califoinia. an angler recendy pulled in a tripletail - .a fish that nonnally ranges from the southern Baja peninsula 10 Peru. it's only the second lime the species has been seen . ill California waters since fCI:Ord· keeping began in the 1850s. Even breathing is getting easier in California because of El Nino. . It has spawned a summertime pattern of low pressure, tropical moisture and lower temperatures, which have combined to help reduce Southern California smog, a byproduct of beat lllid Stagnant air. Air quality officials said 1997 could prove to be the most smogfree year in the 40 years measurements have been taken. · · "It's an incredibly exciting period," said Peter pyle, a biolo- · pt at the Poinr Reyes Bird Observatory near San Francisoo. Measuring ocean ·temperatures ·The 181m El Nino (Spanish tor "ffie Christ CtrikrJ was OliglnBIIy IJS6d b)l fishem1C11• tJIOng lhe Ql8SfS of EaJ8Iilr and Peru to . rrmr *'a wwm oCean Cllmlflt that Wind sensa buop n loc:*d Tempemture - ~appealS IIIOUIId Chrisfmaslime and IBsls tor~ monlhs. sensor Transmitter 1111 Plclllc: liang 1111 Tempemi!Jre ·• sensors equllar . . A normal year Wind ru&has from the Ina al tigh p!8S8II8 in the _., taking the top (warmer) layer of ocean westward. Eaatem Pac111c 0 Flooding '' FiSh stock llffected c~ Warmer wirter in Canada,1110f8 storms in the · The southern U.S. i · 1bennocllne = WheleYer lhe ll1ennoclinels shallow oroough, stirTiog by lhe wind ,_.,. ·willl ; "• lhe surface .The &udace '*-s woold soon become devoid of Colder watet', rich In nutrients, Is brought dosef to the ~ IIIJirionls -llloy'nlll conlinually being replenist>ed by upwelling. Homeless shelters filled to capacity ~during the summer ONCINNA11 ~AP) - The city's · in area shelters or a . suburban homeless are runrung out of places to Roselawn hotel. Dozens of others go. . . . ue,~i~g ~med away·every day. Cincinnau and suburban shelters lbts ts the summer, when have been filled to capacity during th~re's gbod wealhc~. What. are we the summer _months, worrymg many . g~mg to do when ot s freezmg out-. that come wonter and welfare refonn, s~e and all the shelters are full?" problems are going to get worse. saod Pat C~tlf?rd, s_pokesman for the More than 50 families are living Greater Concmnato Area Homeless AIDS task force extends services Coali!ion. · . Clifford cannot remember a sum- · mer when so ~any families w~re homeless. He satd many are movmg in with fa~ily _or friends, living in cars ~r stayong on cheap motels. . Bill MtCulloch runs the Armad~ Inn on Ro~lawn~ who~h ~s H~~!ton County s Qoildrcn s Semccs DIVIsoon, the Red Cross and so"!~ area sheltel" $35 .~ day to _house famdoe.<. He has f5 familoes staymg ••. the mn; usuaUy he has five.. . . . ue staying there. She turns away 30 from the Cincinnati Metropolitan calls a day. · Housing Authority and sanctio~s . "We:ve always had a problem from th~ Hamilton County Depart· wtth beong full, but we've never had . ment of Human Services. 10 IUfll away this many people each The housing authority evicts :its day - especially in lhe summer," low-income residents for failing to she said. pay rent, being convicted of cenain CliffJird thinks the increase · in types ofcriminal activity and refus- · homeless families is tied to evictions ing to maintain propeny. "~os •s _the most I've had thos year, h7 satd. . . Fanme Johnson, an assostant dtrecto~ of the Chabad Hou~ •. a shelter m Roselawn, satd 11 familoes Explosion, fire 50 years ago wrecked riverboat rity reasons, Weaver said, one-on-· ConUnued fnlm page A1 one inteivention will not be attemptCINCINNATI (AP) - It has 1947. most protease inhibitors at $15,000 ed. been 50 years, but a former deckNineteen people were killed. per year, and according to Keller, the Weaver said that he has been in hand on the Island Queen still Others suffered bums. dosages required for effective treatWindows of buildings near the ment call for a large number of pills. · contact with law 'enforcement offi· remembers the eJfplosion and fire cials in Athens County 10 discuss that destroyed the popular riverboat. river were shattered. Debris from the Another area of the new interventhese plans. State-owned . roadside "The explosion blew me into the bland Queen was found four blocks tion work through the AATF wiU tar· . rests are a common meeting place water. It was like a bomb," said away after Oames and smoke swept get men who engage in sexualactiv. . lty with other men, in particular, in for an element of the local gay pop- Howard Newton, now 70, of Park the five decks. · ulation, and according to Nancy Hills, Ky. The bOat was being repaired at a poblic areas such as roadside rests. Pedigo of the Ohio Depa~:tment of Newton was· stationed outside a · Pittsburgh wharf between excurSuch activity, acquding to Transponation's District 10 office, passenger gate at the bow when a sions on the Ohio and the MonongaWeaver, is more common in rural local roadside rests have welding torch ignited the riverboat's hela rivers when the blast occurred. areas such as Meigs and Athens · several been closed and dismantled, at least 27,000 gall~s of ·fuel oil Sept. 9, Newton recalled life on the river Counties, because it is vin~ally th_e one at the request of local residents, only outlet for 'closeted" App.alacho- to discourage such activiry. an gay men. In addition to the latest plans for 'The AATF plans to work with education and risk prevention, lhc. state and local officials to hang tent personnel would replace strikConti~ from page A 1 AATF also provides case manageinformational posters in these areas, .ing teachers and support staff. Tensions spilled over Friday and to distribute condomS. For secu- ment services 10 the 21 counties in Replacement workers underwent souiheastem Ohio. Provided when a group of parents from checks for valid commercial driver's ,...._ _ _ _.....,....,...__........,--,··. through the Ryan White CARE pro- around the district converged on the licenses, teacher cenification, crimigram, and using federal dollars central oftke wanting information nal background ch~ and drug through the Ohio Department of on tbe kind of seriicc and quality ~~ ~-testing last week, Matthews said. Health, these case management ser- that .would be provided by Ogden "I don't Jr.now you and I don't (USPS n5-101Jl vices assist residents who have HIV Security Corp. and Temporary Supbelieve you, because you can have or AIDS with a variety of health dod port Services .Inc., Cincinnati, Pu•llohed ""h Sundo). 823 Third Ave.. anything on paper," one parent retained by the board in case of a QallipollL Ollio, by lhe Ollio Volley MHihl• personal matters. ' retorted. ~y/Oannen Co .. Second c:lan postaJC strike. , Weave~ said Thursday that 95 poid at O•ilipolls. Ohio 4l63 I. Enler<d 11 "Why are we having this converA ~astily-called meeting with IICOnd • • mailina marta ac Pomeroy. Ohio, clients are now being served through sation if you're not going to believe Ogden representative David """om.... the Ryan White program. what I say?" Matthews responded. Matthews was held, although the Mtal.ber: The.Atsoelllled Prm. and die Ohio Emergency cash assistance for ooicit parents wbo ~tayed for the Friction increased on the picket Ne• pAP"" AliOCiDtion. HIV-related problems is offered meeting left remaining skeptical. lines as replacement drivers began through t()e AATF, and includes Some pledged not tO send their chil· practice runs on bus routes last week SVNtiAYONLY SUBSCRJmON RATBS transportation passes and vouchers, dren across picket lines, despite and it was learned · the district was By ComuorMooorltoooe family services, medical services, Matthews.' assurances that rompe- paying Ogden $134,980 a week for One-..................................................$1 .25 One v...-................................................. $65.00 housing assistanCe, home hi:altb serits services. 1 vices and other assistance relating to Askedbytheparentshowthedis· SINGLE COPY PRICE Sundly.: ........................ ,.:......................... $1 .00 the c:ue of the patient. , trict could alford the payment and Some assistance can be provided not settle on a contract with teacher.; No '"blcripdons by ail permitted In areas wtlefc motor ca'rier tei'Vice Is •~ailable. in assisting patients who are faced and suppon staff, Matthews said the Coiltl~ from page A1 amount was about 20 percent less of with large medical bills, and high as her most recent campaign repon n.. Suoday n-stlllillel wiU 1101 prescription costs. In addition, the ftled in January showed her with the normal weekly operating cost of oiblc tor.......,. poymenu ,..,. cmim_. AATF offers a 24-bQilf toll-free hot· only $34,800. Publilbcr te~Ct¥C~1he rlaht 10 ldjua ,., duf. · line 10 ailswer questions and counsel 1\vo prcviollS, costly runs for 1q dw IUbocriplioo period. Subocriplloo .,.,.,..may be I m p - by -.;na dJe those with questions and concerns CongreSs mean Cremeans' name is dluldoo oflloe oubocripliOII. about HIV and AIDS. lr.nown across die sprawling Sixth Dollyaod-7 At-risk youth and olhcrs who · Congressional District, he said. MAIL~ONS i have questions about mv and ·AIDS . "The millions of dollars spent by -a.. 13 - . .......... ....... .............. ..............$21.30 I can call lhc AATF at (800) 791- myself and others benefits me, obvi:. . .......;..................................ll3J2 52 - . ..................................... ".$105-'6 , 2626. The AATF malr.es available . oualy," be said. "This is the third printed information and speaJr.s 10 time I've nln for this district and I Jr.now every pothole and cronlr.ed =::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::~ community groups and Olplliza- nccJr. of this district. " 52-................. ........................ SI09.n .l lions. Gallia school strike ends J.elltbltl .: . Cremeans be- thedistri~ as a labor of love - and toil. He wood dance Ooor was 20,000 square slept in a bunkhouse near the engine feet with no posts or pillars. Colo~ room, after workdays of 12 to 14 of the floor's lighting· could ~ hours. altered to fit the mood of the music "I just took a liking to it," he of the live orchestra. said. About 7,000 lights outlined the He went to work on the Queen at boat's decks. age 16, studying in his off hours to The craft, equipped with a cal· become a second mate. liope for river entenainment, was The Island Queen cost $500,000 285 feet long· and 85 feet wide. to build and was launched in 1925. Music froni' a calliope on her top "She was known to everyone. deck wafted on the summer evening ' There was hardly a person · in breezes to be heard for miles aroun.~. Cincinnati who could not recognize The boat was the site of countle!($ her instantly by sight or name," celebrations of family achieveJohn H. White and Robert J. White ments, Tom Murphy. a former wrote in their 106-page history of columnist for The Cincinnati Post, the boat, "The Island Queen wrote in his recollections years after Cincinnati's Excursion Steamer." the Island Queen's destruction. Making five round-trips a day, "One graduated on the Island the Queen was transponalion to the Queen," Murphy w~te. "Through Coney Island amusement park, near cycles as one grew up - from the Cincinnati. trips and picnic baskets with Mom • 11te graceful white sidewheeler and Dad .to stag excursions; from carried up to 4,100 passengers at a dancing trips to 'top deck activity.• :: time back and forth between CincinThat "activity" was necking oil nati's public landing and the amuse- the top deck during evening cruises, ment park. Murphy recalled. The riverboat's ~~!!!~h~a~rd~-;__...,,__ _ _~-,;,;;;,--..;;;a. : --o-c-r . t · · 1 • 500 Third Avenue GalllpoUS 1 : 446-03 SIL"'RVJ111L"' · ~ . DAYTON (AP) -The Midwest is becoming popular with recent immigrants who say that the. region offers better jobs, better pay am\ less chance of getting caught. At least 38 illegal aliens were deponed to Mexico Thursday. Anoth,~r I0 suspected illegal aliens, arrest· ed Thursday in Columbus, also may 6e deported, federal agents said. .. ·The 38 men, arrested Wednesday .at a Proctor & Gamble Co. construe· tion site in Cincinnati, are pan of a growing trend of illegal aliens seek· ing work in the Midwest, federal . . agents said. . In the past three years, arrests of illegal aliens have, skyrocketed from 90 in 1994 to 421 so far this year, said William Ring Jr., the offi· cer in charge of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Cincinnati. Deportations from Ohio increased from 20 in the fi..St half of fiscal year 1996 to 81 in the same time period this year, said Richard Kowalchik, INS depucy district director for Ohio. In the l'yfidwest, low unemploy· mont rates have businesses scrambling to find workers, especially in construction and agricultural busi-. nesses, 111hich often employ illegal aliens, Kowalchik said. In June, Montgomery County's unemployment rate was 3.9 percent, compared with a 5.2 percent national average, according to the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce. Cincinnati's unemployment rate i~ . June was 3.~ percent. . Enter the illegal aliens, ready to fill the needs of the job market. Another factor could be that illegal aliens feel relatively safe from capture, Ring said. 11tree INS agents cover the southern half of Ohio. But Wednesday's raid was the second in a month. On Aug. 6, 128 ille- gal aliens were arrested in the largest ment at the site where P&G is build· immigration raid in the Cincinnati ing a factory to produce its fat substilute, Olestra. ·1 area, Ring said. Wedncsqay 's raid was the second Because of increased number of illegal immigrants, three additional time in two years federal agents have INS' agents will open an office in arrested Cenlin workers, Ring said. The Indianapolis-based company Columbus. was fined $5.500 for a becember Currently, an immigration judge 1995, raid thai led to the arrest of sevtravels through the area once a en illegal aliens, Ring said. month, although Ring suspects that Gene Avery, CeDtin's midwestern will increase as ·the numbers of arrests and deponations ri.se . Often. regional manager, said the employees deportation hearings are conducted submitted fraudulent documentation when they were hired. Cemin is via telephone. The 38 workers waived their right working with the INS lo lind ways to to an attorney and underwent a tele· · avoid any future problems, Avery . · ploone hearing Thursday with Detroit sajd. "This is a PR nightmare," Avery Immigration Judg~ Elizabeth A. said. ''It affects our credibility." Hacker. Ring said if Centin is found to In thiS Case, the workers were employed by Centin Corp.. a sub- have knowingly hired illegal aliens, contractor for Fru-Con Construction the company could .be fined $2,000 Co. They were hired to install insu· per illegal alien. · lation around pipes and other equip- Fugitive's.jocularity doesn'.t stand well with .court CINCINNATI (AP) - A former international fugitive who said he wanted Perry Mason ·as a lawyer will stand trial Oct. 10 on charges of repeate~ly raping a boy. over a four· ~ear period, a judge ruled Friday. : Prosecutors said Jack West. 51, 0. He went t.o the U.S. embassy in O'Connor ruled that the statute of fled to Indonesia in 1990.just before he was indicted on the rape charges: · limitations is not in effect while a sus- Singapore in May and told ihem he had decided to return to Ohio to face West asked Hamilton County pect is a fugitive . Common Pleas Judge John O'Connor Prosecutors said West wrote 10 the charges. Prosecutors have said to throw out the charges, saying that them repeatedly while a fugitive , they do nol know why he decided to the statute of limitations ran out after enclosing pictures of himself making surrender. obscene gestures and threatening six yea_rs. West is 10 stand uial on six them. He often wrote., "Come and get charges that he raped a boy, begin; me,.. in the leners. prosecutors said. ning in 1984 when the boy was 8. A Prosecutors said they did not take trial felony intimidation charges, for worth $250. 11te 3,760 with three of him up on the invitation because allegedly threatening prosecutors in the numbers are each worth $10. The Indonesia has no extradition treaty the letters, will follow. The. case started in 1987, when 39,941 with two of the numbers arc with the United Staies. each worth $1. West said earlier in a motion for a Cincinnati firefighters broke into ·The Ohio Lot.tery will pay out new anomcy that he wanted liction: . West's burning apartment and dis· $2.400,151 to winners in Friday's allV lawyer Perry Mason to defend covered video equipment, handcuffs, whips and pornographic videotapes Pick.3 Numbers daily game. Sales in him. Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,572,648: "Since the charges against me arc In the other daily game, Pick 4 . fiction, perhaps my lawyer ~hould be Numbers players wagered \fiction: too," West wrote. $425,004.50 and will share $209,200. O'Connor denied that motion. The jackpot for Saturday's Super ruling that court-appointed attorney Lollo drawing was $8 million. Julius Sanks will represent West. WEST VIRGINIA West reported.ly left Indonesia Daily 3: 2-6-7 this yeru: and moved to.Singapore_. but Daily 4: 4-1-7·2 ·could nol stay there wothouTa v1sa. Cash 25: 1-6-8-17-18-20 hio, W.Va. tottery sele.ctions By The A81oclaled Press . The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West . Virginia lotteries: . OHIO Pick J 7-2-9 Pick 4:.5-1-3-5 Buckeye 5: 5-17·31·33-36 . No Ohio Lottery player came up • with the right five•number eornbina· . lion in Buckeye 5, so no one can clail!' the $100,000 prize, the lottery announced Saturday. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $377,709. . The 124 Buckeye 5 game ticketS )Vith four of the numbers are each "The house is paid for, so we money when the ne ~t flood occurs," it says . Some people don't have the money for elevating their homes, said Tom Bivens, zoning offici al and fl ood adminis trator in Manchester. That is a major problem, espe· cially .in the Adams Counly village buill on the Ohio River. A village ordinan ce dating from 1978 , he said . re!juires homes that sustain more than 50 percent damage in a nood he elevated above fl ood level when repaired or rebuilt. In many cases, mobile homes must be elevated 14 feet 10 be above flood level - a cosl that would eXceed tho structure's value, he said. Village officials are preparing to file complaints against more than 100 people who aren't complying with the ordinance. ~· said . Eventually, they will be taken to court and' lined , from $25 to $500 a day for nonc ompliance, Bivens said. Some may opt to move. he said. "Most of the homes have been don't have any house payments. My wife's family goes back three or four repaired , but they must also he elegenerations in this house." · vated to keep us in the national flood State officials want others in flood insurance program. Everybody thinks zones to elevate their buildings 9r. they 've recovered, .but they're not move. to higher ground - and are qone yet." . campaigning to get . that message In neighboring Scioto County, out. ·· life is returning to normal, said Kiin High water. hit the first week of Carver, director of the Scioto Coun- · March. Moyer, unemployed for 18 ty Emergency Management Agency. months, had found a job the previous The spring floods marked . the week. Because he had been out of fourth time in two years that the work, he cou\d not afford insurance. county had been declared a federal The toll has been draining . disaster area because of floodir\g, "We lost a lot of val~able, senti· Carver said. High waters prompted presidential disaster declarations in mental things in that flood ." In the months since, help has August 1995, January and May 1996 and March. come in many forms, he said. 0Ur problem is that we' re not The Federal Emergency Management Agency provided Moyer with even cleaned up from the last water $6,000 to replace the contents of his event when the next one happens," ' home and $11 ,000 for structural Carver said ~ repairs, he said. The money did not cover the 15 plant workers' house elevation. ''They say they're not in the hit state jackpot house-raising business," Moyer said. CLEVELAND (AP) _ After "But by following their rules, I can . eight years of purchasing Super Lotget flood insurance, and FEMA will to tickets each week, 15 Lordstown pay the first two years on it." General Motors employees finally hit .Moyer's 24-year-old son, Eric, and several of his son's friends who the jackpot. are construction workers have been The group claimed the $8 million · . Super Louo jackpot from Aug, 30, elevating the house using hydraulic · the Ohio!Lottery said Friday. . jacks, lumber and concrete blocks. Tom Danes ofCanfield organiies The house will he 33-1!2 inches high· · 1he group ticket purchase each week. er. high enough to protect it from a "Everybody chips in $4 each I()().year flood. . week," Danes said. · "We've come a long way since . The ticket. purchased with the that first night with 2 inches of mud cash op1oon, · · os worlh m0 re th an on the noors," Moyer said. "At least $2,460,000 after taxes . It 'was the now I caio see daylight at the end of only ticket that matched all six win· the tunnel." . ning numbers. Since 1989, eight floods have The winning· numbers for the caused more than $300 million .in losses in Ohio. drawing w~rc four,, five , 27. 40. 43 and 44. · ' The slate, through a public awareThe winning Lickct wa"i sold :1t a ness campaign called Sljlart Recov- Dairy Man in Canfield. The Slore ery, seeks to educate the public on receives a $.10,000 agcni honus for . minimizing losses of life and prop· selling the winning tickcl. erly during the next flood, said NanSaturday's Super Louo j:ockpot is cy Dragani, spokeswoman for the worth $8 million. Ohio Emergency Management Agency. The campaign is .heing paid TOVRCHOlCE for with a $250,000 federal grant. A Smart Discovery display that '14 was at the Ohio State Fair willl~av­ el the state to county fairs and malls. The campaign focuses on the 18 counties declared federal disaster areas because of the spring noods, Dragani said, but eventually will be expanded statewide. One of the display photographs shows two neighboring houses one elevated safely .above the flood water, 1hc other at ground level filled with water. "From low-cost actions ·- elc· vating appliances or anchoring fuel 422 Second Ave .. tanks- .to mbre expensive projects Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 involving building elevation or flood' · Phone: 446-1615 proofing, Smart Recovery will save Fall 'lnto A New Ca,reer . ... 11 Carat Diamond Ouster s.99 Tawney Jewelers (' Now Enrolli,ng For Fall • Business Administration • Micro Computer /Data Processing ef Southeastern Ohio 1 • Accounting ' - '~ • Executive · Bonking the way it wos meant to be!! ~ ~edical ~i;!·~·~~~~::~;=~::::~::::::::::::~==~ OVB • UNITY Savings Bank . Get to Know c...., By EILEEN DEMPSEY The Columbus Dlepatch COLUMBUS tAP) - Fl ood water that engulfed parts of 18 south em Ohio counties in March receded )ong ago, but a legacy of destruction and despair lingers. Against his will, George Moyer finds himself mired as deeply in the legacy as he was in the muddy water. The costliest disaster in Ohi o history- the total economic loss is estimated at $180 million - continues to affect many people. Moyer and his wife, Sue, his1 everything when Salt Lick and Horse creeks rose 3 feet inside their Jack· son hol)le. Despite the devastation , the Moyers never c.onsidcred leaving their home at I Logan St. · "It's hard to put a dollar f1gure on something like this," Moyer, 51. said as he surveyed work to the faun' dation thai will elevate the ' house almost 3 feet. Midwest grows popular with illegal aliens ! warmer -heals the air, V.t •• MANSAELD - In some ways, the riot Friday at the Mansfield Correctional institution was like .another in Lucasville four years ago. But this time, a tactical teani .lWied with tear gas retook the prison .wothm five hours. And no one died. ·In Lucasville, after inmates surren.dercd on the lith day, nine imitates and one guard were killed. · • The guard 's mother, Wanda Vallandingham. said she's glad the slate moved quickly this· time. "I think that they should have · moved in the night of the riot at · Lucasville." she said Saturday. "I don't think our son would be dead if ON GUARD - Prison officlale allowed a Inmates overpowered three guards, tool( their they moved in that night. •• Manafleld Correctlonallnatltutlon van through keys and freed a number of death-row Inmates Joe Andrews, a prison department to the etaglng area l~ted In the main parking from their cells, officials said. Two 1JU&rds were spokesman. said the situations were taken to il hospital lor treatment. (AP) lot of the P!'IIOn at Mansfield Friday. Several different, including negotiations and . . . . "security issues." He declined to elaborate. hostage and all e~caped. Some latest riot also were key players at It was the. first major uprising on · A State Highway Patrol invesli- inmates said they were not involved Lucasville. Among them was George Ohio's death row since the siege at . galion into reasons for the Mansfield in the uprising, but it was not clear Skatzes, Carlos Sanders, Jason Robb . the Southi:m Ohio Correctional Facilriot continues, so officials declined ·to · whether they were held hostage, and James Were, Andrews said. ·ity ' in 1993. Afterwards, death row identify a cause. . I Andrews said. The latest uprising staned at about inmates were moved to Mansfield. A guard and a member of the tac- 5 p.m. Friday, when an inmate over· But the disturbance may have The uprising was blamed on overbeen linked to death row inmate Wil- tical team were amo·ng those injured. took a guard during a meal and stole crowding, racial tensipns and a lockford Berry's desire· to abandon They were treaied and released. his keys. Other inmates took keys down to prepare for drug tests. appeals and become the first Ohio Another guard was 'taken to a hospi- from two other guards: Andrews Some criticized state officials for inmate · since 1963 to be executed, tal with a breathing problem, but was said. not trying lo ovenake the prison. But prisons depamnent Director Reginald released immediately. The prisoners used the keys to Gov. George Vomovich argued that Seven inmates, including Berry, release all 37 convicts in one of five hosJages' lives were at stake. His Wilkibson · told The Cincinnati were in stable condition Saturday at pods in the death row unit, which office declined to comment Saturday. : Enquirer in a story published Satur. day. Ohio State University Medical Cen- houses the state's 173 death row The death-row unit at Mansfield is · Berry, who has a hearing before ter in Columbus. Other inmates with · inmates. The other four pods were nol separated from others at the prison, · 60 miles northeast of Columbus. : the Ohio Supreme Court Sept. 24. bruises and scrapes were treated at ·involved in the uprising. Just before 10 p.m., special tactics The prison is considered close: was among those beaten up in the riot the prison. · and hospitalized in Columbus. 11te other sections remained under and response . teains · stormed the security, which is one step below : Andrews said. He was in stable ~~- .controL Inmates involved in the riot prison with tear gas and regained maximum security. But Andrews described the death row area as a : dition. . were returned to their cells or others control. No staff inembers were taken .· "prison within a ·prison ... having Several inmates involved in lhc scattered around the prison. rules that are more strict Clouds gathered in the Northeast Saturday morn., ing with light rain falling in upstate New York. Dawn bruke clear in the South and Midwest. FRONTS: • Showers were expected Saturday from southern California and Arizona north into Nevada and ..,. ..,. • • • . Som .... .... Wyonung. e Storms could produce damaging COLD WARM STIITIONAR'f ' . . . winds, lmgc bail, heavy rainfall and ftash floods in C 1997 AecuWeather, Inc. areas with poor draiitage. . . "'~ ~ ,..I\ Severe thunderstorms were reponed Friday in f ··.1 ~ 1 ¥ <!..._! c........J. . ·idaho, California and Arizona, bringing street flood- L;HIGH;;;;;LOW;;;~-;,;.;..;;;;;,RS;:_;,;IWN~....:.;T-5:.:TORM.=.:::S:..:..FWRR=::;;'::ES:._:SNOW:;:::.:__:IC::E~_:SIJNNY:::;:.:.__:PT:_::·_:CL:;OUO:::.:_Y_:CL::OUO:::.:_Y..J ing in some areas and winds gusting 10 88 mph in "' Rimrock, Ariz. oF Scattered storms were forecast from western North Dakota to Iowa . . Clouds· gathered over the Nordteast, bringing the threat of light rain High pressure over the southern Plains will continue to bring fair and dry · · from Pennsylvania to Maine and an overcast day across the Ohio Valley weather. and Great Lalces. • Highs Saturday were forecast to reach the 100s in the Southwest, the 90s . High pressure systems off the roast of Nonh Carolina were bring most· in lhc South, the 80s in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic states, and the 70s ly fair weather from the Mid·Adintic to the Southeast in the Northwest. Floodwaters may recede, but legacy remains with some t By ROOD AUBREY Aaaoclllted Preu Writer Another stormy day threatens West Br The AI~ clalilcl PrMe •I eo~umbus!83· I Ohio/w.Va. ~··· JdiiF 1, 1117 Terri Jividen of Gallipolis , was the winner of our ~ August Get to Know OVB Contest. ; • · · · She wins a $25.00 prize. · < Thank you for playing and remember to watch · for other 9reat Ohio Valley Bank 125th ; Anniversa contests and events! j I • Secretarial~ and Legal Majors SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 Financial Aid Available For Those Who Qualify . Fall Quarter Begins Oct. 6, 1997 -. + -f �Cotnmentarr l Gore didn't know he was attending a fund-raiser? By TONY SNOW Creaton Syndicate 'EsttWGsnd in 1966 825 Third Avenue, Ollllpolla, Ohio eu ue 2342 • fa: ue 3008 111 Court Strwl, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-882-2158. fiX: 1182·2157 A Gannett Co. ! '' .. Newapa~r Robert L Wingett P\!blllher Hobert Wilton Jr. Executive Edllor ,..,.,. to,. «<Il« . . . • rc:-. .,.,., Mould,. .... ,., 300 -*-AI,..,._.. tiUbjet to~ Mid IIIWt t. ..,_Mid iiiCiude Nd/111 MdiMpllollllllllfllt.l: No UMI{Jned /eflwa wt/1 . , . pubiW!ed. ...,.,.. Mould ,. In good ..... 1/ddtN8111f1 frru.. not ,.,.,.,JIIee. ._______. ; .____ Lett.ers to the .ed.lto·r· ~~-----=-:----....! l Old soldiers should not have ·to fade away ' 1. ' ' 1 ,.1- " r Early this spring•a convoy of stale officials and veterans organizations rolled into. Meigs County on the pretense of finding a site for a veterans home. Well, here we are at the start of fall and no indication that a veteran~ home will ever be buill. Does il take months to decide if one will be built? 'J{e have bcre in Meigs County a very fine old soldier who served in World War I and is 30% service connected disabled. He is living alone on a small farm. He does his own fixing _ of meals, cleans his house, and keeps himself neal and clean: He is very smart and alert. He has a fine neighbor . lady that looks in on him two or. three times a day. This lady is to commended and her name is Thel!lla Henderson. He belongs to the Legion, VFW, and lhe DAV. A couple of years ago he lyped a letter to the DAV asking what his benefits were. I gave him the rundown on his benefits. The point here is a 101 yearo.ld man not knowing what his benefits were. This goes to show lhat he hasn't had much conlact with the Veterans Administration. About a month ago he called Mr. James "Hap" Ingels and requested to go to a veterans homes, We checked West Virginia as they have a veterans home in Barboursville. They wouldn't take him ·because he didn't enter the service from there or he hlldn'tlived there for three years. , The next thing to do was check with the veterans home in Ohio which is located in Sandusky, Ohio 300 plus miles away. He couldn't go there because of !he dis1ance: His friends couldn~ .took in on him there. . So this gelS back to the veterans home. Somebody in our slate government has been asleep at the switch for many years .for not having a veterans home in lhis area. . . We the people in this area are to share lots of the blame, for not .pulling the pressure on the politicians to have a veterans home buill in this area before now. If it ,.asn't for this old soldier and many others volunteering and fighting for this country where would we be today? · We surely wouldn~ be living the good life we do. He has some nine documeniS from lhe President, the Governor, and some other poli\icians patting him on the back. Guess what, lhese do not gel him the help he needs. . . Folks, I don't think where the veterans home is built is a big issue as long as it is in Meigs, Gallia, Alhc:ns, or an adjoining county. As long as one is built (ASAP). Its really later than you think. Seems to me lhat old soldiers shouldn't have to fade away they should have our help in !heir last yean. If 1111: wail much longer vett;rans of World War II will be in the same situation. Yours, Denver 0. Curtis Service Offtcer and Legislative Chairman Chapter 1153 Meigs County Disabled American Veter:ans 7987 Bidwell Money, politics should not be the issue Call us naive, but it was our underslanding that the Gallia Councy Local School Board was a group of individuals elected lo 9ffice to serve lhe best interesiS of the students, pareniS, teachers, and Slaff of the Gallia County Local School District. . If this is true, tl)en whose best interests are being served by stopping negotiations at this time? Surely not our children 's. · . 1be board would lead us to believe that they have offered the teachers and staff all that they are capable of offering. They would like us to believe thai money is the only issue on the bargaining table. If that were so, lhcn we must ask where the~~y is coming fro!" 'to ))aY the te~chers and staff members thai they &~~~hinng to cross the ptckel hne. . . The outrageous pay that is being Qffered 10 these individuals. could be pul to much better use continuing negotiations. We do not know of any parent wilh children ~oing to school in Gallia County that would rather spend su~h large salaries as $125 a day for teachers and $16 an hour for bus drivers m order to break the slrike rather than continuing negotiations with currcm . staff members and keeping that money for our children's legitimate educa- ' . 1 lion. I;, . Yes, salary is an issue, but so is class size. Southwestern Elementary hils · t a fourth grade class of nearly 40 students. Not only is controlling a class this I ,. size full of 9 and 10 year-olds ~hallenging enough for the teachers this is also •• an extremely important year as far as preparallon for the fourth grade proficiency test. As important as this appears, the board continues to put off discussing this issue with pareniS and teachers. · · , We can·not say lhat we have been strong supporters of unions in the pa~l, but we can say that we have always been a strong supporter of fair lrcalmcllt in the w()fk place. The staff members of Gallia County Local School District are members of our community, . They are our neighbors, our friends, and members of our families. They have a veSied interest in our school, children, and the future of our community. That doesn't mean thalthey should be asked to do more and offered Jess. Their issues ~hould be heard; their proposals discu.-cd. As for the leuer sent home with our children on Friday, August 29th. we must say that we strongly resented the implied threat wriuen in that lcllcr. This ltrike, with all oflhe subsequent contracts and problems that follow, arc between the staff; l~e board, and the parcniS. Not our children. The "certified " substitute leiiChers and school staff have no vested intcreSIS in our children 's futur~:. . They will be working on a day to day basis. It seems to me that il would be impossible for them to give our children the same quality ~nd attention to special needs as our regular start: members.lt als~ see.~s obvtou~ to .~e that tllere has been liule or no screemng process used m hmng these mdtv~duals ., evidenced by the remarkably short period of lime thai it look lo hire all of these substitute teachers who will be here today, and gone tomorrow. on · Sept. 8th, 1997, our children win n~t be &!tending Sou~hwestern _EI~mentary School. They will not cross the ptcket hne. They will be begmmng thetr home school education in the security of their own home. our children are our future. · ' As their parents, we should. want the best education for them. and see that tlleY get it. Money should not be so great and issue, even less, should "hard nose" policies. Steve ud Milagros Martla, PatriOt WASHINGTON -- The Clinton administration has discovered two airtight defenses for malfeasance: amnesia and bad staff work. It's impossible to disprove eilhc:r one or to refute them by demonstrating that the p~~:sident's staffers are competent and of sound mind. Still, friends of AI Gore sorely tested the ruse last week. They ~d Gore, known as the "Solicitor in Chief" for his hat-passing acumen, didn't know he was · attending a fund-raising event at a California Buddhist Temple on April29, 1996. - even though the press knew it was a fund-raiser, his slaff knew it was a fund-raiser, the people in auendance· knew il was a fund-raiser and officials as far away as Taiwan knew it was a fund-raiser. Gore's· explanation? He was in lhe dark because his staff was more forthcoming with reporters than with him, and other people were confused because he had scheduled- and canceled -- anOther beg-fest at a nearby restaurant. · These exculpations took a bauering last Thu~y. when three Buddhist nuns testified under grants of immunity before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. The pedigree showed. Although observan~ Buddhists packed the temple grounds, the place also was crawling with Democratic hoiSholS, including party National Chairman . Donald . Fowler, then-Rep. Roben Matsui, representatives of a prominenl Asian-American activist organization and some of the Golden Stale's most accomplished Democratic rainmakers. · Here's where the alibis start to gel fun: The White House insists the luncheon · wasn ' t a fund-raiser because il didn't look like one. There were no tables for soliciting contributions. no coupons for promissory notes, no bumper stickers, campaign placards or inducemeniS 10 send money. As for the assertion that folks had mistaken the gathering for a later Buddhists, in passing laundered repenting. shindig at the Harbor Gardens loans to DemocraiS, were merely . The only good side to his escape Restaurant in Monterey Park, forget · ll)'ing to mend a frayed planet. is· that it obliterates lhc: lldminisllllit Restaurant owner Diana So disThe nuns' aura evaporated when lion's case for campaign-finance patched a May 20, 1997, teller to the two of them admilled they I) reform. The While House waniS FBI slating lha! mganizers had never ·destroyed, altered or misplaced doc- Congress to adopt a steroidcontacted her aboot booking a room. uments concerning the fund-raiser enhanced version of loday's law, (This bit of intelliafter it was reported last which features spending limits gence so spooked White fall in The Wall Street enforced by Uncle Sam -- as House Oaks that they Journal, 2) consulted the opposed to more straightforward vacated the hall outside White House about how proposals to lifl spending limits . the Senate hearing room. and when 10 ·videolape while ·demanding full and prompt Several hours later, a Fox the affair (they were disclosure. News producer overheard inslrUcted not to record Gore has demonstrated that a them conClude a "what GOre's speeches) and 3) girted lawyer and a cagey client can shall we say?" meeting by laundered loans to talk their way out of just about devising another all-butSnow DemocraiS -- including everything. So what danger could a unprovable assertion: that Sen. Edward Kennedy, new version of the old law pose to Democratic Party officials had pen- his son, Rep. Patrick Kennedy, an4 an administration that has escaped cited in a reslaurant event but never then-Sen. AI Gore .. as far back as responsibility for an illegal fundfollowed through. Fiuingly, the 1993. Under the scheme, the temple raiser by proclaiming incompetence group dido '1 include anybody in a would reimburse worshippers and and redefining the affair as a position to know.) monastics• for lhc:ir contributions lo "donor-maintenance" event? Democrats tried other evasive the Democratic National Commitmaneuvers. They tried to put Rcpub- tee. Write Tony Snow, Creators licans oh the defensive by accusing Gore's case doesn't hold logelh- Syndicate, 5777 West Century GOP members of cultural insensitiv- er. Nevertheless, nobody can touch Blvd., Suile 700, Los Angeles, ity -- of failing to appreciate that him -- not unless he staggers to the Calif. 90045. giving is good dharma, and that allar of lhe church, weeping and GALUPOLIS - A one-vehicle The pickup was severely dam- M:ujorie A. Gwiazdowski, 40, 30854 CHESIDRE - Patricia ''Trish" Ml:Cullough has been employed as accident Friday on State Route 141 aged, and Zackary Ruff was cited for SR 325, Langsville. exe<:utive director of Gallia.Meigs Coftununity Action Agency by the left the driver and two occupaniS of no seatbelt. Gwiazdowksi was unable .to stop · agency's board of directors. A Bidwell woman was taken to the pickup !rUck he drove with in time to prevent the collision, Formerly with the Co<pontion for Ohio Appalachian Development as injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of'lhc: Holzer Medical Center with injuries according to the report. iiS Senior Programs Division manager, Ml:CullQUgh was responsible for following a one-car accident Friday State Highway Patrol reported. Injured were Blain and her pasprogramming for 300 ~ior citizens in a 25-counl)' area in southeastern Zackary B, Ruff, 17, Thurman, on U.S. 35, lroopers said. senger, Donna Lambert, 34, Clal' Ohio. Drearna L. Lentz. 33, 2073 SR Street, Vinton , !roepers said. The and his passengers, Matthew 8 , A graduate of Kent State University, she has worked with communi325 North, was eastbound. in Spring- repon said Lambert was the only one Roberts, 14. Rio Grande, and Aaron ty action agencies for the past18 yean. During lhjs time, she has served field Township 814:25 p.m. when her transported to Holzer Medical Center N. Ruff, 14, Thunnan, were lreated on slate boards dealing with employment issues, local communi!)' develvehicle struck a turkey crossing the by the Gallia County EMS. privately following the 4:27 p.m. opment commissions, and as a facililator for the White House Conference crash, troopers said. highway, according to the report. Damage to both cars was slight, on Aging in Washington. · Her car was moderately dam- ...and Gwiazdowski was cited for Zackary Ruff was westbound in McCullough and her family will be relocating to the area in the near Perry Township when the pickup aged. assured. clear distan~e. future. She replaces Sid Edwards, who retired last June. Troopers also investigated a twowent off the right side of the road in In addition , Gallipolis City Police a curve, continued on, crossed the car accident on SR 160 Friday that investigated an inj~ry accident Friday GALLIPOLIS- County Road 3 (llulaville Pike) will be closed begin- · road and went off the left side, strik- resulted in injury for a driver and her on the 1700 block of Eastern Avenue. ing a tree head-on, according to the .passenger. ning Wednesday to replace lhc: bridge over Campaign Creek, County EngiLisa M. Blain, 32, 189 Clay St., repon. neer Glenn Smith announced. Vinton, was northbound in SpringThe driver told lroopers he went The project is scheduled for completion on Nov. 15, "barring any field Township ~~ II :58 a.m. when / off the road to avoid collision with an unforeseen circumslances and exlreme weather conditions," Smith said. she eastbound vehicle that was left of stppped for traffic ahead and was A $296,573 contract to replace the bridge has been awarded to Cherocenter. slruek in lhe rear by a car driven by kee Ltd. Construction Co., McAnhur. The project is being funded by State Issue II monies and the Ohio Department of Transponation. . Smith asked drivers for their patience while the prpjecl is under conOhio woman dies struction. Other roads in the area are to be used· as detours, he added. Bulavllle Pike slated for closing Transponed by the EMS to HMC from lhc: scene oflhe 3:01p.m. crash were drivers Christine P. Palmer, 20, 261 Roush Lane, Cheshire. and Gloria D. Fellure, 54, 1109 Old Hannan Trace Road, Crown City, along with a passenger in the Palmer vehicle, 8year-old Christopher Palmer, also or 261 Roush Lane. Officers said Christine Palmer was southbound when she was unable to slop in lime and struck lhe rear of the car driven by Fellure, who had stopped in traffic. Both cars were moderately damaged, and .Christine Palmer was cited for assured clear distance. ' (/CHECK THE WANT ADS City Board plans building visits • ' MILTON, W.Va. (AP)- An Ohio ·woman was killed Friday when a lractor-trailer truck ~rossed an Interslate 64 median and hit her sport utility vehicle, which exploded into flames. Kimberly Hughes, 35, of Chesapeake, Ohio, died insl8ntly in the head-on collision, Cabell County sheriff's deputies said. The accident occurred about 7 a.m. about 1.5 miles east of Milton. Eastbound and westbound lanes of the interstate were closed for more than two hours, snarling rush-hour traffic. · GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis City Board of Education will meet at 6:45 a.m. Thursday, Sept II al 382 Maple Drive, Gallipolis, and depart immediately for school building visitations in lhc: Logan and Columbus area, Treasurer Ellen Marple announced. . . The board will be escorted by a represenlative from the Columbus architectural firm of Firestone, Jaros & Mullin. ATHENS- Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio, 396 Richland Ave., Alhens, will be closed Tuesilay for staff development. although adminislrative offices will remain open. The office will reopen for business on Wednesday. Gallipolis sets trick-or-treat night GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis City Police have announced that the city will hold trick-or-treat from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct 30. ' .. Officers Issue citation in crash '• ! ' . ·: ' FIRS~ I THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET in fiery 1-64 crash PPSEO office to close for Tuesday ••• 11!.___.adb:a! •Page AS Patrol, police Investigate injury accidents CAA names new executive director '. Jhabu Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Tri-County Briefs: Sunday, Sapllmber 7,1997 junhRi ~imts· jetd:btd '.!lr Sunday,SepbHnber7,1997 P~g~A4 . GALLIPOLIS -City Police cited Kari D. W¥Jen, 26, 1316 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, for assured clear distance following a two.-car accident Friday on Eastern Avenue. Officer.; said Warren was northbound. just south Of Cruzel Slreel, at 5:49 p.m. when she "(as unable to slop in time and slrUck the rear of a car driven by Charles Derifield, 72, Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. . Damage to Warren's car was moderate, and there was no damage esll· mate oit Derifield's car. Also cited by police Friday and early Saturday were John L. Palterson, 19, 17048 SR 7, Crown Cil)', no operator's license; Robert L. Bates, 35,2242 SR 141, Gallipolis, loud exhaust; Jason A. Hunt, 20,2516 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, un~rage consumption; and Teresa L. Nibert, 36, Point Pleasant, W.Va., wrong way on a one-way street. ANDGUNSHOW GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEPT 12- 1.3 - 14 HOURS ··'' I -~ .. JI .i 8 A .M. TILL 5 P,M. 1 OVER 41,000 SQ. FT. INSIDE DEALER SPACES -- UNLIMITED OUTSIDE FREE PARKING AND ADMISSION LARGEST 11 Be l OLDEST FLEA MARKET IN SOUTHERN OHIO OVERNIGHT CAMPING AVAILABLE . ;. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION : 614-245·5347 ~~~~~~~~::_, _ , i ,, RadioShack. . '- You've got questions. We've got answers~ c Theft reports filed with deputies By ROBERT WEEDY share ofthe "peacekeeping" chores. protection to people's religious cxerNow that Congress is back in ses- No more payments until proper cise rights than that which the Coun sion !here are several opportunities credits or reimbursements are allot- itself decides to give. This matter for citizens lo become involved and ted! too needs to be revisited by the Conhave a say ·in mauers that wilf come -- On June 26, the U.S. grcss. lo lheir attention. It is one lhing to Supreme Court declared that The complain .about what gels done, the Communications DecenLabor/HHS/Education doesn't get done, it is yet ·another to cy Act (CDA) was.unconsliAppropriations bill will be put in our two cenl!i worth. lulional. The Court decided on the House noor in early -- As you may have heard, the that . the CDA's prohibitions September. Currently United States owes the United against knowingly sending mi.nors have access.to fedNations $1.3 billion in past-due or displaying indecent mateerally-funded "fam1ly "voluntary contributions"; We have rial to minors via the interplanning" services includWeedy been hearing abOut this for · some net were "overly broad and ing condoms, birth cont.rol lime, but it is in fact not true. When vague" and therefore violated pills, and/or abortion referyou add up our costs for the U.N. the provisions of the First Amend- rals, without their parents' permisPeacekeeping Missions in )3osnia, .ment. Thus pareniS are still on their sion. An amendment to this bill. Haiti, Somalia, etc. of $6.6 billion own in the fight to protecllhcir chil- lstook-Manzullo, requires that and subtract the U.N. reimburse- dren from pornography's poison. mi"ors get their ~arents and/nr mentand U.S. contributions credited -- The Supreme Court also struck guardian's signature before gcuin~ as dues, we find that the U.N. owes down the Religious F'rcedom :•family planning" services. us over $3.4 billion. This is Govern- Restoration Act of 1993. Congress Minors can not get their cars ment Accounting Office data, but we passed this act after the Court's pierced, gel an aspirin in school, never seem to hear aboullhis side of Smith decision prevented religious have non-emergency surgery, or the story. people from being exempted from even gel a laUoo in most states withA bill, House Resolution 934, neutral, generally applicable laws out their parents' permission. Yet called the United Nations Erroneous which burdened their exercise of they can gel all these federally subDebt Act, is in need of cOsponsors · religion. The law had required states sidize~ "services" behind thetr parand supporters. Insiead of . the to demonslrale a :·compelling inter- ents' back. II is high lime to say that Administration complying· with est" when any of their laws touched should end, and that parents, not the U.N. initiatives to gain control over . religious rights or practices. government should direct their private and federally owned properThe .law was used by prisoners child's upbringing. Let's ask Conty, . why don't we tell them thai not to obey rules of the prison based gress to support the lslook amendAmerican taxpayers have already upon religious grounds. Other abus- ment. supported the U.N. far beyond our es caused stale auorneys general ·to --The Foreign Operations Approfair share·? We don't need the U.N. file briefs against the RFRA. The priation bill, as it now stands, will controlling our national parks, and Court essentially said that Congress send taxpayer money to groups that we. don't need to pay more than our has no power to give any greater promote and/or perform abortions overseas. When the Administration has been able to send international · "family planning" organizations money, they have used it to rollback pro-life laws in third world countries. Why should our tax dollars go to suppcn abortion abroad ·! The Smith amendment, if passed, will Slop siK:h usc of our money and let these countries follow their own conscience. . -- -More and more federal control of education, with the increased loss \If local control, is· involved in the nutional testing as proposed by the Administration .. This then leads to .. .,. .. .' duplicate of private tcstin~ such a' the Stanford Achievement Test. Taking part in what dcctsiom; government makes that affect our families is what being a citizen is all about. None of us arc sccimd-dass citizens, and we ·must be informed and do what we can lo lcl our representatives know our views. While most of the above has to do presently with the House, the Senate will follow. suit. .Education reform at the · stale level is far from being settled and input there will al~o be appro. !lriate. Let representatives ~ow that we care, enough to be l!otlltilformcd and involved! Robert Weedy is a correspondent for the Sunday Times.Sen· line!. I · ~ ' 1 '· ~ l " ' ) 1 I ' _, Paving project continues on 33 • Special! $50 mail-in rebate (rom PRIMESTAR . • ' •·: Sign up today at RadioShack and receive: ' '" ' I :"l • . . •I .. ' •, ' ... 1149.99 regular •nstall.atron • .FR.E E! 1st month of PRIME Entertainment'" ~ \ ~43.99 suggested retail pnce • FREE! 1st month of Multichannel Showtime® - S12 .99 suggested retail pnct! • FREE! PRIMF.FINilF.R"' universal remote control J ", ; ' ··: 27" IO l9" diameter outdoor mini· dish antenna •l ' '" • S14 .99 value (prov1dE'd by imtall ~r) •·: ... EMS unit$ answer 9 calls • Broderick, Holzer Medical Center. SYRACUSE 7:28 a.m., Third Street. 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Showt1me IS. a reg1stered serviCe mark of Showt1me Networks Inc . a a registered ~rY'ICe mar,, R11.4E JNDER rs a 1ra emar, •. . . . b . . Viacom Company. PRIM!STAR service not available outside (Ontment~l U.S. Res1dentta 1su scnp~1ons on 1y. . Hospital news · . · Veterans Memorial I Friday admissions - Lizzie Arnold i 1 .. , II POMEROY- A Shade man was arrested late Friday by the McArthur Police Department on a bench warrant for failure to pay fines and cosl!i. Ho was stopped on a traffice charge by the 1"'1ice when the warrant was discovered. He was lransported to the M~tgs County hne and was turned over to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. He ts betng held in the Meigs County Jail pending an appearance in Meigs County Court. Wood, Racine. Friday discharges Knight. ' ', .... POMEROY- Work on a $1.~ million paving project is underway on U.S. 33 near Pomeroy. • . The Shelly Co. of Thornville is the contractor on the planmg and resurfacing project, which takes in approximately seven miles of four-lane between Pomeroy and Darwin. . , .According to Nancy Pedigo of the Ohio Department ofTransportauon s DistrictlO, the project is to be completed no later than July 31, 1998. Kenny Buckley is the supervi~or on the project for ODOT. I ·' ! an turned over to sheriff POMEROY- Meigs Emergency Services units answered nine calls for assistance on Friday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:10 a.m ., Water's Edge Apartments, Ron Fry, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:47 p.m ., State Route 124,_ Charles Carr to Veterans; 4:47p.m., assisted by Racine, Willow Lane, Pansy Jones, Veterans; 10:15 p.m., Collins Road, Howard Searls, Veterans. RACINE 10:20 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery Road, Lizzy Wood to Veterans. RUTLAND 5:03a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Francis .,I •• RACINE -A Pomeroy youth. was cited lit the Southern High School parking lot Friday even.ing for underage consumption. · According to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, the _17 year-old was seen d~inkig by officers and was later taken to the shcrtffs depart· ment before he as released to his parents. He wtll appear tn Juvemle court. By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service · ' 1 ., ' Deputies cite youth at high school Shad ·I • MIDDLEPORT<- Middleport Squad fl cif -the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service will now be alerted to all runs ~long with the ~ounty medic unit, according to Bob Dyer, Metgs EMS dtrector. . . Byer said that Friday he received.a leuer from David Hoffman, Mtd· dleport fire chief, noting thai ''after a lengthy discus.sion, the department has decided to have Squad II alerted on all runs along wtlh the county medic unit." "The department feels that this will maximize our contribution to the system and provide an opportunity for the department's members to ult· lize their skills," Hoffman continued. The fire chief slressed that the department remains committed to maintaining a full-time paid medic unit in the i:ou~ty. _"We do not feel we can handle the quantity of calls that are diSpatched tn our.area '!fllhoullh1S service, he said. · Playing the blame game in Diana's ·death .. ® " Middleport squad to aid medic _unit ·national standards as well as hcing a· riding paparazzi who were in hot "II was Diana's will the car go the lives of Diana, Fayed and Paul, pursuit of the car are to blame for the fast. That is without question," she and scriou.s injured the security WASHINGTON - So who's fatal crash. · said, before flying from London to guatd. · really responsible for the death of If they hadn't been so intent upon New York for an appearance on the He says the international tabloid . the Princess of Wales? · using their cameras to leer Monte! Williams Show, press is at fault From the moment news flashed into every private moment where she will no doubt Their reckless pursuit of cclcbriaround the world or the car crash his son shared with Diana, reprise her seer act. iies fuels the kind of mindless that took the life of Diana, the search · Al-Fayed said through a Another blame-il- behavior that produced the Paris car for someone 10 blame for her demise . spokesman, the car carryon-Di theory says that chase that cost Diana her life, he said has been a major subplot of this ing them would not have had the princess been at a Los Angeles press conference. story. raced through the streets of wearing a seal bell she That's a plausible stretch. The list of villains range fmm the Paris at breakneck speed. probably would have But then there is Moammar Gadobvious to the ridiculous . That reasonable to survived the crash that hafi, the L1byan leader and coddler Chief ~mong the usual suspects assume. caved in the car's roo'£ or interpational terrorists, who in a ·tragedy of this . wrt is Henri What 's nol is where and pushed its engine ·announced this week that the British Paul, the driver of the Mercedes- Lady Colin Campbell block into the front seal. and French secret services conspired Benz in which the princess, her com- heaps the blame for this This bit of wis- to killed Diana. Wickham panion Dodi Fayed and a securit} tragedy. She puts it squarely dom comes not from the Why? guard were passengers. Only the in the lap of the woman for rescue workers who took Because she was in love with an guard survived. . whom much of the world now ·two 'hours to free l!cr from the tan- Arab. French officials say Patll was gr1eves. gled wreck, but rather from an offiThey "executed an Egyptian "Make no mistake," she · told cial of a <3cnnan autOmotive assOCi- national and a British . national drunk as a skun.k - with a bloodalcoholleve,l of nearly four times the · New York Post gossip columnis! ation who didn 'l gel any closerto the because they were annoyed that an Cindy Adams, "it was Diana's voice accident scene than his television Arab man might marry a . British legal limit. 1· Still the blame game goes on. that whipped lhal chauffeur to go so set. . princess," Gadhafi reasoned. fast Faycd's former girlfriend · In part because Paul's family is "'So the British and French secret questioning the accuracy of the govIt would not be the driver's model Kelly Fisher - says he and services arranged an accident and ernment blood test results and choice to speed like that." Di would be alive today if he hadn't perpetuated a repugnant crime in demanding thai an independent one And how does she know this? dumped her for the Princes of Wales. front of the world." be conducted. As the authOr of a biography "None of this would have hapThe sad truth is that death comes And also because people think abOut Diana's life as a member of pened," she whined on the "Today" to us all. And when our time is up there's a lot more blame to go the British royal fami'ly, she claims show,' if Dodi hadn't. cut her loo~e. there is nothing we can do to delay around. an insider's knowledge of the Now that's some really mean-spirit- it's arrival. · ed hindsight. Fayed's father, Mohamed AI- princess' most private thoughiS. No amount of 20-20 hindsight Actor George Clooney · had his can change this reality. She is adamant in her belief thai Fayed - lhe billionaire who owns London's famous Harrod's depart- the princess is the cause of what own idea about who should bear the . responsibility for the crash that tool( ment store - says the motorcycle- happened. ,. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Counl)' sheriff's deputies are investigating two theft reports filed between Friday and Saturday.. , . . Kenneth L. Siders, 2137 Raccoon Road. Galltpohs, mforrned dep~!•es thai a fan and light fixture, bath tub fixture, entry door and lock were removed from an unoccupied residence be owns on Williams Hollow Road sometime between Wednesday· and Friday. John L. Belville, 9847 SR 7 South, Gallipolis, reported thai handguns, a rifle and a ring were taken from his residence between 8:30p.m. Friday and 2:45 a.m . Saturday. Unknown subjects had made forcible enlry through the back door, the reported noted. · Parents, not the government, should direct cl1ild's upbringing l II \ L\\; Optin111" , DSS Digital Sakllih' S~· stem onl~ 279.99 ' Price good through 10fJ1f97. Price ·applies at panicipating RadioShad: stores and dealer_s.ltems not avt~ilable at apartiCipating store can ~ spec1ai·Of~ered {subif<t to avai!abilityJ at the advertised pnce. .ApartKipating stort will offer a comparabte value if the p!Oduct ~sold out Independent Rad1o~hack dea lers and franch1~et~ mavflot be part1opatmg mth1s ad orstock or speoal·order eve')' 1temadvertised . '.. . .. .. ' I ... I' �'1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Mldd~ • Galllpolll, OH • Point PINunt, WV " - .. ,, . ~ . . .Bad beef ·ch . h R- b" 0 ·awaiting al!!!?~hris:r Rob~0ec~~ infant~~~~~ disposal After the rage comes silence as nation bids Princess Diana farewell . W. MCQ Ual.d J r. ..Lawrence By MAUREEN JOHNSON · AuoaiNtl P,.. Wrtt.r .. -. ,.. ..' .. • • ' ..... 1- J ' . ... ' I • ~· • • • • ' : , Kelley Hemphill Decamp. died Thur¢ay, Sept. 4, 1997 in Cape Coni, Pia. . • Surv_iving in addition to his parents are grandparents, Derry and Connie DAYTON (AP) _Hudson Foods Hemphill,_and To~ and Martha Decamp. ' . .. Inc. is awaiting word from fedenl . Gnr estde semces were_held Saturday, Sept. 6, 1997 m ~CoraL investigators befon: it decides how to dispose of contaminated ground beef it has recovered following a recall ' two ·weeks ago, a company · POMEROY - Lawrence W. McQuaid Jr., 71 , Pomeroy, died Friday, Sept. spokesman said. 5, 1997 at his residence. The company also said Friday that Born Jan. 6, 1926 in Gallipolis, son of the late lawrence and Rose Myr- it never considered cooking the meat tie Sheline McQuaid Sr., he retired from the Ford Motor Co. in Brookpuk to kill the E. coli bacteria and in 1981. .eselling it for use in prepackaged . He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and a member of the First ~ood5 d · bl' bed ' .. "--byterian Church, Masonic Lodge 7, Eastern Star 283, Meigs Chapter 53 esptte a pu 1,...,. Thursday that said thets option.epon had ~ of the DAV, the Ford Salaried Retiree Club and the Valley of Cleveland Scot- been considered -then abandoned. 1 tish Rites. An outbreak of illness traced to : ·· Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Barbua (Jack) Peterson of Rut- contaminated· meat forced the , land; two sons, James (Ann) McQuaid of Lorain, and Lawrence W. (Bon- Rogers, Arlr..-based company to recall : ny) McQuaid ill of Amherst; four brothers, James (Maria) McQ_uaid of Gal- 25 million pounds of ground beef · lipolis, Douglas McQuaid of Pomeroy, Gene (~raldine) McQu~ of ~nun, processed at its Columbus, Neb .. : and Luzon McQuaid of Addison; two sisters, Muy (Roben) Strait ofLuhopo- plant. That plant has been closed and ·: lis, and Virginia (Donald) Dennison of Columbus; eight grandchildren and sold. · four g.eat:grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The Dayton Daily News reported : He was aiS\1 preceded in death by his wife, Audrey Doris McQuaid, .in Thursday that Hudson had contem: 1992; two brothers, Jack and Samuel McQuaid; and a sister, Julia McQuwd. plated' cooking the meat to kill the Services will he I p.m. Monday in the Middlepon Chapel of the Fisher bacteria and resell it in prepackaged · Funeral Home, with Pastor John Evans officiating. Burial will he in the foods, then decided to drop that . Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call at the funeral home from option. : 6-9 p.m. Sunday. 1 Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at8:30 p.m. Sun' day. Harold L. Patterson I I. I' SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED - A total ot $5,250 has been aWirded to the reclplentl ot the·19$7 Howard Baker Saunders-Ohio Stale Unlverelty Scholarehlpa. The scholarahlpa are awarded each year to sen lora attending a Gal1111 County high school who plan to atland Ohio Stele. Theacholarahlp fund Wll started In honor .of Saundera, an Ohio Stale alumnua and member of lhe onlverelty's Golf Hall of Fame. The funds are raised by an annual golf tournament held esch spring at Cliffside Golf l J.ONDON (AP)- Wdb timeless splendor, a sea of tears and a brocber's rage, BritaiD bade farewell Saturday to its "Queen of Heans," a million moumens or more seeing Diana, Princess of Wales, to her fmal rest after a life of golden days, heanacbe and too few years. "AIIoverthe ~--world she was a symbol of selfless humanity," said her brotber, Charles. But the . ninth Earl Spencer was bitter, too, in his eulogy from the pulpit of Westminster Abbey, tslcing aim at a gossip-hungry press that may have contributed to Diana's death, and vowing to keep tbe royal family from smothering her sons in "duty and tradition ... Hushed throngs strained to see "the stateIy 1 procession bearing Diana's coffm to the abbey funeral, as it passed at "dead march" slep through corridors of humanity massed in central London to bid godspeed to the much-loved but star-crossed princess. At the funeral's end, just after noon, tbe nation feU silent in a oneminute tribute, as echoes absorbed the final strains of the abbey choir's "Come, enjoy rewards and crowns I have prepared for you." · A motorcade then carried the princess's remains nonh on a .?Smile route to her ancestral home, Althorp Park, where a grave awaited on a quiet, wooded island in the eslate grounds. The hearse was quickly blanketed with flowers tossed from the grieving crowds. As it entered Althorp, police shut the eslate's gates, and Diana's family took her into the privacy.she had often aaved- a burial · serv1ce attended by a few Spencers, her former husband, Prince Charles, and her beloved sons. The Spencer family said no details of the burial would be made public. Charles and his sons left Althorp at about6 p.m. (1 p.m. ED1), police Course In Gallipolis. Each applicant . mull complete an application, along with grade Iranscripta, and lubmlt to a parsonallnlilrvlew wllh the acholarahlp committee~ From left ere Bryce Smith, tournament coordinator; Lori Milliron, Gallla Acaden\y High School; Kelly Celdwell, GAHS; Stacy McCalla, GAHS; Jill Butcher, River Valley High School; and Howard Baker Saun· del'll. Not present for photo were Seth Rlchardl, Jill Carter and Kristina Klaner, all from GAHS, and Jamie Hudson, RVHS. .Delivery giant struggling to recover from strike ATLANTA (AP) - Beset by decided to wait out the strike or back,". said Rand Wilson, a union SYRACUSE.- Harold L. Patterson, 62, Syracuse, died on Friday, Sept. backlogs, frustrated customers · and couldn't line up alternative shippers. spokesman in Washington. "We'v.e always felt that the layS, 1997 at his residence, following a brief illness. . worker defections, United Parcel An extremely high number of offs was a bogus threat, but it won't Born June 22, 1935 in Ravenswood, W.Va., son of !rene McCauley Pat- Service is still struggling to rebound pickups, hitting 16 million a day, he if the company doesn't get back to ter,~on of Ravenswood, and the late Clyde Patterson, he was a truck driver more than two weeks after its first "created a domino effect" in UPS' Md. a member of Teamsters LoCal 505, Huntington, W.Va. . nationwide strike. normal operations after the strike, business," Wilson said. · · Dickens said the numbers of Surviving are two daughters, Connie Kesterson of Grandview, Ind., and The company has reinstated its Dickens said. Before the strike, the employees called back varies depend. Amy Panerson of Syracuse; three sons, James Patterson of Racine, and Andy service guarantees, but acknowl- company averaged 12 million deliving on volumes in different locations. Patterson and Tim Patterson, both of Syracuse; a brother, Doug Patterson of edged in a statement to customers eries a day. . Gay, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. · . , Friday that "there continue to be This ·week, deliveries are begin- In some places. former strikers are . Services will he 1 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. some delays." ning to outnumber pickups, with working overtime and the company , .Burial will he in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral "It's heen a challenge," UPS 11 .2.million pickups and 13 million is even hiring to replace pan-time workers who moved on to other jobs home from 7-9 p.m. S~nday. spokesman Mark Dickens said. deliveries Wednesday. · · The 15-day walkout by the TeamUPS officials, who estimated at during the strike. Dickens said some customers stersunion, with 185,000UPS mem- least $600 million in ·lost revenues ·· • bers, crippled the delivery giant, and during the strike, have said a 5 per- hav4tgrmed UPS of plans to shift ome business to other carriBEVERLY ~ Wprd has been received of the death of Eulah M. Wagn· company officials say daily opera- i:ent permanent loss in volume would at I . er, 80, Waterford, on Monday, Sept. I, 1997 at her residence. lions still haven't caught up. Com- trigger 15,500 l~yoffs. bickens said ers, diversifying shipments. so they She was born in Reedsville, daughter of the late John and Anna Beutler petitors such as Federal ·Express Friday it's too soon ·co know how won't be as dependent on UPS in the Barnhart. She was a Chester High School graduate and operated the Wagn- Corp. and the U.S: Postal Service say many layoffs there could be. He er Fruit Fum in Layman with her husband since its establishment in 1940. they've added business as a result of. acknowledged some former strikers ' She was a member of the Palmer Willing Workers Club, and a longtime the strike. : . hadn't been called back to work. member of the Palmer United Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday UPS estimates it has lost at least A Teamsters spokesman Friday school for niany years. 5 percent of its customer base, but said sorite members were complain- . . Surviving are her husband of. 57 years. Wtlliam H. Wagner; three sons, company officials say it's still too ing about "a real sour grapes, vin. Charles W. Wagner and David L. Wagner, both of Waterford, and Timothy soon to know for .sure. dictive attitude" by UPS managers. ,.J. Wagner of Cutler; six grandchildren; and three sisters, Virginia Salser of Tens of millions of packages were "They have a huge backlog, and . Syracuse, Erma Hill of Racine, and Lois Jean Mugrage of Tuppers Plains. stockpiled by customers who either yet they haven't 1called everybody . She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Wilma Brooks and Betty ~~~""':!':'".....,~...,..--..,...-...,.--..,...,..----~...,..:; ·.Urban; and by th!ee brothers, Harold, Earl and War.en Barnhart. Services were held Thursday, Sept. 4, 1997 in the McCurdy Funeral Home, . Beverly, with the Rev. Harold Jeffers and the Rev. John Kay officiating. Bur'ial was in the Waterford Cemetery. • Pll I 1 I It loiolllr ,.-.. - .Eulah M Wagner ~~ future. U.S. Postal Service and FedE• spokesmen said they have added new businesses as clients since the strike and that could increase after existing UPS contracts expire. "They've cenainly prepared alternatives, and some have diversified their (shipping} business," said David D'Onofrio of Washington-based National Small Business United, which represents some 65,000 small b'us.incsses. But he added that as UPS has begun returning II> normal operations, most small businesses are sticking with UPS as "the most cost-effective and reliable service." SEARS :· Gallia· County ·court news It Lawrence W. McQuaid Jr. Munklpal Peterson Jr.•. Julia L. Pethel,· David GALLIPOLIS - The following Phillips, Randy Phillips, Ronda S. POMEROY- Lawrence W. McQuaid Jr.. 71, of Pomeroy, died Friday, · cases were recently resolved in Gal- Phillips, Timothy J. Phillips, Terry 1. lipolis Municipal Coun: Pilkington, James M. Pinson, Rodney SeptemberS, 1997 at his residence. He was born on January 6, 1926 in Gallipolis. son of the late Rose MyrWilliam J. Denny, 40, Gallipolis. L. Plummer, Laney E. Pope, Tammy charged with intoxicated use of a N. Pope, Kevin A. Poner, Otis R. tle Sheline McQuaid and Lawrence McQuaid Sr. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World Wu II, a member of the First Presfirearm, was fined $150 and two Poner, Richard W. Price, Jack C. byterian Church, a member of Masonic Lodge No. 7, Eastern Star No. 283, years probation. · Prince, Judy Fife, 53, Gallipolis, charged Kathryn S. Pullins, Clayton L. Meigs Chapter 53 ofthe DAV, the Ford Salaried Retiree Club and the Val· with assault, was fined $100 and one · Queen, Timothy Queen, Shirley ley of Cleveland Scottish Rites. He retired from the Ford Motor Company ·year probation. QUickel, Jason J. Rader, Amanda in Brookpark, Ohio, in 1981. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, .Barbara and Jack .Peterson .The following a~e scheduled to Radke, Artie C. Rainey, Kenny · appeu at showcause hearing on Rainey, Roger A. Rawlins. Carol Ann of Rutland; sons and daughters-in-law, James and Ann McQuaid of Lorain, :Monday at 9 a.m. in the Gallipolis Ray, Bubara Ray, Christopher Ray- and Lawrence W. Ill and Bonny McQuaid of Amherst; brothers and sisters·Muncipal Court: · bum, Katrina Renzello, Joseph in-law, James and Maria McQuaid of Gallipolis, D<iuglas McQuaid of James D. Long, Triston A. Long, Repetto, Josh A. Riffe, Steven L. · Pomeroy, Gene and Geraldine McQuaid of Lorain, and Luzon McQuaid of :Mont C. Lowry, Joseph S. Lucas, . Robinson,Alveno F. Rodriguez, Erin Addison; sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary and Rohen Strait of Lithopolis, ·Michael R. Lucas. William C. Lucas, · P. Rogan, Albert Michael Rose, and Virginia and Donald Dennison of Columbus; grandchildren, Lawrence Clarence A. Luikart, J:'eggy S. William L. Roswall, Robert Rowe, W. McQuaid IV, Erin McQuaid, Todd Hall, Kelly McQuaid, Christy Lunsford, Lena Lykins, Francis M. Doris Rowley, Linda Runions, Alex McQuaid, Jack W. Peterson, Michelle Knapp and Tim Peterson; four greatgrandchildren; and several nieces .and nephews. 'Marcum, Ida Mae Marcum, Jason Samour, In addition to his parents, he was preceded· in death by his wife, Audrey Marcum, Sarah M. Marks, Larry Jeff Sanders, John L. Santos,. Doris McQuaid, in 1992; brothers, Jack and Samuel McQuaid; and a sister, ·Martin, Roy Martin, Tammie Martin, Melvin Sargent, Michael Sayre, William T. Martin, Anthony Massie, Kathy Scarberry, Walter Schartiger. Julia McQuaid. Services will he I p.m. Monday. September 8, 1997 in the Middlepon Jerry J. Massie, Junior E. Massie, Daniel Lee Scott, Edward Scott, Steven R. Master. Sterling Mathews, Claude E. Setliff, Virginia Sheets, Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with Pastor John Evans officiating. Bur:narren Matihews, Bessie May, Billy Mark A. Singarella, Annette Slater, ial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Friends may call :Ray May, . Susan K. Slater, Dorothy J. Smith, at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday, September 7, 1997. Masonic services will be conducled .in the funeral home at 8;30 p.m. Sun. Roy E. May. Jenny C. Mays, John F. Smith, Rhonda J.. Smith, ·Christopher M. Maynard, Crystal Ronald C. Smith, Stacey C. Smith, day, September 7, 1997. .McBurney, LaDonna McCabe, Charles Sode, Michael D. Soles, :Rebecca McCartney, Dale E. McCu- Jacklyn J. Spaun. Mervin E. Spencer, ty, Donald McCany, Joe McCoy, James R. Stanley, Robert Starcher, ·Lana R. McCoy. Bobbie McQuaid, Theresa Starcher, John Steel. .Corey Jason Miller, Daniel S. Miller, Common Pleas Nick Miller, Wilbert Milton, James GALLIPOLIS - The following C. Mollohan, James M. Montgomery, cases were recently filed in the ~al­ :Debra L. Morgan, Anthony C. Mor- lia County Common Pleas Coun: .ris, ·Clayton Morrison, James S. .Dissolution granted- Cintha J. ·Nance, Jan L. Nance, .James S. Livingston,. Oak Hill, and Darren L. :Nance, Bobby J. Neace, Charles L. Livingston. Bidwell; William J. John:Neal, Roger L. Nelson, Marie New, son and Ellen Johnson, both of 287 :Mary Nichols, Kimberlee M. Nick- Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis. els, ' ' Mary Nichols. Kimberlee M. WHIIL OHMIII HOII'ITAL IIIII NTIINT LiPTI Ol'ttllll Nickels, Hugh Niday, Charles Nonh, COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Michael E. Norton, Paul Payne; Ter· ry Lee Payton, David R. Pearson, Wesley R. Pearson, Randy C. Pennington, Charles R. P~pin, William FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP Perry, Eva M. Pet.erso~, Walter C. \ CINCINNATI (AP) - Three . • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME sou_theast Ohio men pleaded guilty MEDICAID • WHEEL CHAIRS OXYGEN Friday in federal coun lo stealmg UD_~ ­ PRIVATE INSURANCE 24-HOUK • LIFf CHAIRS LONDON (AP) - · An inmate her belonging to the government m EMERGENCY who walked away from a prison work Wayne National Forest in Lawrence • BATHROOM AIDS SERVICE _ detail turned himself in Friday after- and Scioto Counties. "We Treat You • NEBULIZERS RESPIRATORY Roben Stacey, 33, and Bryan noon after three cold nights in rural Like Family " Woodruff. 21, both of South Webster, THERAPIST com fields, authorities said. • STAIR GLIDES · Larry Brigman, 47, serving eight and Muk Fraley, 31, of' Wheelersburg, pleaded guilty before U.S. Disto 25 years.for voluntary manslaugh.l\11, ... 0'\ (,\1111'1111"' I o I I I 1: I I· ter, disappeared from a London,Cor- trict Judge Susan J. Dlott. :!nh - 7 IH I I I h - :-:!:: : ~ Each of the men faces 10 years in rectional Institution.work detail about 1-::oo. t:;::-t,:: 1 1 711 .) I . 'I \I'\ 70 1'1'\1· ... I. II :45 p.m. Tuesday, warden's assis- prison, a $2SO,OOO fine, restitution, and three years of supervis¢ release. tant Don Reyna said. Three plead to timber theft charge Inmate returns SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS - ............ =-e:··.......... - .. 7' .. ULTRACARE.. SYSTEM By OEBORAH MATHIS Gennett NeWI Service WASHINGTON- It was amazing that they .would have found any common groiind, given the striking differences. · Diana, tall, glamorous, rich, and young, a romantic figure who won the affections of, first, a prince and, finally, a playboy. Mother Teresa, wee and plain, purposefully poor, dressed invariably in a cheap cotton sari, and pledged to a man who died 2,000 yeats ago. Yet, there they were on June 18, both visiting the BronK, together and wanting to he seen that way, full of praise for what the ·other had done 614·446·0447 1·100·835·6249 Authonzed Carpet & Upholstery Care ~~-.......-•·'-':' .......... ~~ for the world's sickliest and most destitute. Diana and Teresa were unlikely kin. Now their famous photograph is fran)ed in irony, as it is not often that the world loses two of its icons in a single week. What a tug·on affections for lhe millions of people who admired, or adored, them both, however different the reasons. ·What a dilemma for the world media just when it seemed they had their lead story. Once the television networks began their marathon coverage of Diana's sudden dealh, little else could P.,netrale the airwaves thick She was "someone with natunl nobility who was classless, who proved in the last year she needed no royal title to generate her particular brand of magic," he said. The earl vowed he would protect Diana's sons, Prince William, 15 and second in line to lhe Brilish throne, and Prince Harry, 12, from the press and from being swallowed by the "duty and lradition" of royalty. . Amid the sorrowful tones of . Bach, Verdi and Porcell in \he abbey, the 2,000 mourners also heard a gentle pop hymn from Diana's friend Elton John, a song tbatleft her boys in tears. "Goodbye England's rose," he sang, "... your candle's burned out long before your legend ever will." The ceremonies· today, a day when this nation shut down as for the death of a true monarch, will help make the legend of Diana. Six gleaming black horses had puUed a gun carriage bearing the coffin down the city's boulevards HUSHED THRONGS strained to- the stalely proc:eaalori bearing Diana's coffin to lhe abbey funeral, as and avenues in the cool sunshine. It patll8d at "dead march" atep through corridor• of humanity malll8d In central London to bid godspeed 1o Slowly striding behind on the last the much-loved but star-crotll8d princess. mile of the 3 1/2-mile journey were around world watched on television mourners pinning simple playing .aisle in an ivory taffeta dress of his design, trailing a 25-foot train, co her adored sons, heads bowed; their as the British people buried the cards co the chests. falher, Prince Charles; their grandfa- earl's daughter .and former kinderAmong the 2,000 guests gathered become the Princess of Wales. ther Prince Philip; and the earl. ganen teacher who became perhaps for tht 45-minute funeral were first Today ·it was just as glorious, witb . Hundreds of representatives of the most-photographed woman on lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, royal- crowds in the streets and sunshine · the charities . Diana championed Eanb. ty from across Europe, celebrity .slanting through stained-glass wintrailed behind, some in wheelchairs, . In t~e six days since the friends of Diana from the worlds of dows, but the muffled bells were some in nurses' whites. pnnoess s death, the~ has been .a entenainment and fashion- includ- tumbling out a dirge from their tall · The ·coffm was shrouded in the , re!"arkable , outpou!'",ll of pub he ing movie stars Tom Cruise and Thm tovvers. That "fairy-tale" marriage, royal flag and topped with white gnef. Dtana s astomshtng populan- Hanks, and opera's Luciano lilies, tulips and roses, one wreath ty, ~ht.ch . had troubled the !oy~l Pavarotti - and many others who between an awkwardly beautiful young woman just out of her teens each frOm her brother and her sons. ~amtly m hfe, was now humbling 11 had known her kindness. A card propped atop the casket read ·m ~;ath. Pool television cameras were and a prince ·12 years her senidr, simply, "Mummy." . They (the royal~) "!~t ~t closer operated under instructions not co deteriorated year by year. Diana Sobs and anguished· cries of to the people ~o .survtve, satd Doreen show the royal family during the complained he was cold and the royal family unfeeling. Charles' "Diana!" were heard. Some in the Duffell, who JOmed. a su?,d~ed throng service. friends said she was a moody, diffi· throng, often 50 deep, tossed flow- before the processton. Di w~ the The mixture of old and new at the ers as the conege passed. "No one only one who show~ express1on m royal church - solemn choral cult wife. Both eventually admitted can hurt you now," a banner read. her face. Theexp~.10nsofthec;>thers music, · Diapa's favorite hymn, "I to el<tramarital affairs. · But, meanwhile, the free-spirited, "Jusdeelthe love." hardly ever change. . Vow To Thee My Country," and radiant Princess of Wales had won a As the conege passed BuckingThat v_ery senttment h_ad led Elton John's song, originally written rapt following . worldwide, people ham Palace, before the men joined Queen Elizabeth II . on Fn~ay to for Marilyn Monroe and reworked who admired her style and spunk. . the procession, the royal family, led shatte.r royal p~otocol by ma~ng her for Diana - reflected her life and In the year since her divorce, by the queen, bowed their heads. first hve, televtsed address smce the passions. Police estimated many more than early days of her 45-year reJ&n to Hugh Mulligan, an AP special which the queen had demanded, 1 million people lined the sidewalks pay tnbute I? ~er former ~.aughter- correspondent who was inside the Diana seemed to be rebuilding her and filled London's parks to watch m-law, d~bmg her as a remark- abbey, said he was reminded of cov- life. Then, last Sunday, it all ended the requiem on TV screens. But able pe;.;on whose memory would ering Charles and Diana's wedding in the twisted wreckage of a Mersilence reigned, seldom broken by be chenshed. . in St. Paul's Cathedral when he saw cedes sedan in a Paris tunnel, when · more than the clop of hooves and the . J?tana herself had on~ satd s~e designer David Emanuel ·weeping she was killed her with her new beau, Dodi Fayed, and the it driver in bell's sad call. asptre~ most of ~I to be a queen m openly at John's song. a high-speed night from paparazzi Uncounted millions of others peoples ~eans. And on Saturday, Then, in 1981, Diana emerged the mulllludes crowned her from a glass coach to march up the photographers. with .testimonials, analyses, speculation and endless retreats to London, where the palace district has been turned into an arboretum, so lush and plentiful are the mourners' bouquets. The bombing in a Jerusalem pedestrian mall got through - four Israelis and three suicide bombers dead, 170 injured. It got through, but not for long. ·Long enough to register Israeli outrage and White House denunciations, but not long: The niedia scurried back to the eclectic Diana saga, part romantic tragedy, part crime story, part political thriller, pan cultural treatise. One of the paparazzi was recall ing the accident scene; the queen, under duress, was addressing the nation to prove she had feeling; Diana's family was rearranging bur- · ial plans, and the young princes were at last returning to London. The postmortem deluge resumed apace. It took the sorrowful news from Calcutta to change the screen. For 50 years, Teresa had tended to the planet's discards - people with repulsive, festering sores and deadly, contagious coughs and poverty so deep it was in their bones. ·Diana had visited them and lifted their spirits. As always, the press had followed her, so the princess'. Masses gather to pay homage to patron of 'poorest o·f the poor' EVI!I"/I:»OCliY. is talking abo~t the Friendly, Personal and Affordable ~~~Care you get at the .. - CEtiTER Call (614) 441-1971 or 1 800 434 4194 t1 FREE Hearing Tests t1 Clean, Cbeck & Evaluate Monday· Fi1dar your Current Hearing Aid t1 M1lti-line dealer offering the most advanced hearing technology av11ilable fl Affordable prices and tanns - 30 day trial hmto 5pn\ l"!liJJii W!i!!!otj II 2 Offices To Serve You Gallipolis 414 2nd Ave. Proctorville At Holzer Clinic ...SAVi.$10o···· -on ANY programmabl~ · hearing instrument this week PLUS - get FREE batteries for a.vea .. CALCUTIA, India (AP) Weeping masses gathered in the rain Saturday to pay homage to one who belonged to Ibis city as well as the world: Mother Teresa, a tireless minister to the "poorest of the poor." The 87-year111d Roman Catholic nun, who retained her simplicity and humility despite an avalanche of international fame, died Friday of a heart attack, surrounded by grieving sisters of her order. As disciples and other well-wishers poured into Calcutta, her Missionaries of Charity order announced tbatthe date of the funeral had been moved back to Sept. 13 from Wednesday. In New Delhi, a government spokesman said Prime Minister Ioder Kumar Gujral had ordered a state funeral, an honor normally conferred only on serving presidents and prime ministers. · A Cabinet resolution said "her life was devoted to bringing love, peace and joy to the people whom the world generally shunned." National Hags flew at half-staff across tbe nation today. Mother Teresa's body was being kept in a hall of her home in thi.s eastern Indian city while a 155-yearold brick and plaster cburcb was being prepared to receive tbe body. At the cburcb, sisters of tbe order of · Loreto strung guide ropes of blue and white .- the colors of Mother ' \ The princess-and the paupe.r: Worlds apart, much in common 2 SatisfldilnQul•lleed Orlllr.., .... ' said. They we.e believed to be going to Charles' home, Highgrove, in Gloucestershire in western England. Within Westminster Abbey's balI<!Wed IIIII soaring walls, black-clad ranb of royals, glittering rows of celebrities, and bundled& of ordinary' people whose lives felt ber ·human touch bad gathered to hear words of .praise and prayer for Diana,lr.illed at age 36 last Sunday in a Paris automobile crash many blame on pursuing pbotograpbcns. "Although a princess, she was someone for wbom, from afar, we dared to feel affeclion," said Westminster's dean, The Very Rev. Dr. WealeyCm. · But along with his own paean of love and prayer, Diana's brother delivered an indictment of the niedia, in a eulogy that drew long applause in the abbey and across London, where hundreds of thousands watched the funeral on giant TV saeens. "She talked endlessly of getting away from England, mainly because of tbe treatment that she received at the hand of the newspapers," said Earl Spencer, 33, holding his tone of rage under steely control. . . Spencer also alluded to his sister's troubled years within the royal family, which took away Diana's "Her Royal Highness" title when she was divorced last year from Prince Cllules. ~ Carel I .,...... w--..,adbul• Page A7 ' ' f ' ' ..~ Teresa•s·order. A nun at the home where Mother Teresa's body was being kept said the siSiers wanled to give more people a chance to pay their respects. She said plans for placing the nun's body in a downtown Calcutta church were postponed until Sunday because the nuns wanted more time to pray themselves. . 1 "Today Mother Teresa is enjoy- · ing the presence of Jesus whom she loves and to whom she dedicated her work. We should .all he rejoicing today for we have a great intercessor in heaven," said Father Sebastian, who celebrated a Mass in her honor at her convent's chapeJ.. Mother Teresa's body was laid out in the simple habit worn by members of her order - a blue.MOTHER.TERESA'S body was laid outln the almple habit worn ,by trimmed white sari and a long- membera of her order - a blue-trimmed white sari end a long-sleeved sleeved blouse. A fan placed at her blouae. A fan placed at her head genlly rustled a bouquet ol yellow head gently ruSIIe~ a bouquet ofyel- roaaa. Wreath~~ and bunches of Wfille tube roses filled the room. low roses. Wreaths and bunches of white tube roses filled the room. Mother Teresa not only minis- was confident Mother Teresa's selfMore than 200 nuns sang "Hal- tered to them, she loved them. In less work · for the world 's poorest lelujah" in chorus. As they flied out Calcutta's fetid slums, she took in would continue. Earlier, the pope said he was proafter lhe service, one nun made the the destitute dying in gutters, shelsign of a cross on Mother Teresa's tered infants· abandoned in trash foundly touched by Mother Teresa's death, and recalled her as a "woman forehead. heaps, soothed the ulcers of lepers. Sisler Nirmala, her successor, The accolades that had poured in who marked the history of this censaid the funeral would he Sept. 13, during ~er lifetime were echoed as tury." "I give fervent thanks to God just three days after the 51st the world responded to her death. who gave this woman of unshRkable anniversary of the day Mother TerePope John Paul II celebrated a faith as a gift to the church and to the sa received what she described as a Mass for her today at his summer calling from Jesus Christ to tend to residen~ in Castel Gandolfo and world," John Paul said in a telegram the poorest and sickest. told the late nun's successor that he to Sister Nirmala. trips were no meaningless junkets; they helped bring attention co travesty and tribulation . . But Mother Teresa had lived with the outcasts and knew their troubles daily and, for chat she became legend. There were even silme eanhly rewards. She won the Nobel Prize in 1979, mesmerized and humbled the Washington political establishment · at a Prayer Breakfast in 1994, and saw her name become the definition of goodn~ss. . Such unusual women are rare finds - a princess by fortune, a pauper by choice . .It will be q long time before there is one like either of them, to say nothing of both at once. Their deaths are a sad concen, robbing the world of two women with disparate lives and styles yet revered for what they gave and at what price.. Diana and Teresa. Dead in September. Both, from beans that just gave out. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 Kipling Shoe Co's Porch Sal-- Kipling Shoe Co. At. 2 Bypass " Point Pleasant 675•7870 Mon-Sat9-8 Sun1~ 4 ·•, ' I i• �- • Nation/World PageAB•.ll,..uC-..,ll Hoi September 7, 11197 EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) The sexual '-harassment · lawsuit against Presidenl Clinton has ·been thrown into chaos amid a breakdown of relations between plaintiff Paula . Corbin Jones and her auorneys. AI issue, soun.:es say, is whether to set-. tie out of court and for how much. The lawyers ' withdrawal from the case, e xpected as early as Mollday, coincides with intensified seulement talks - and with an approaching court decision on whether a reluctant . witness should be forced to testify. Two sources close to the case told The Associated Press late Friday that Jones' Virginia-based attorneys, Joseph Cammarata and Gif Davis. had already prepared their petition to withdraw and would formally file it with the court in Li.nle Rock , Ark., on Monday. ·• A spokeswoman for Jones, Susan Carpenter McMillan, confirmed that the relationship had broken . down over the question of senling the suit. But she vehemently disputed sources who characterized Jones as primarily seeking a large monetary seuiement. for money reasons. The fact lhat they (Mrs. Jones and her husband) rejecl· ed a senlemenl, it had nothing to do with money," she said. Cammarata cited anorney-client privilege in refusing to comment. As for Ihe anorneys' anticipated wilhdrawal, Carpenter McMillan added: "That's fine. They knew that we have been interviewing attorneys for the last lwo .weeks that could go lo triaL We're still inlerviewing." These latest developments left all sides guessing whether the judge would allow Cammarata and Davis to abandon the 3-year-old case, even though there are no ready replacements and jury selection is scheduled to begin May 27. Seveml sources, speaking on con· · dition of anonymity, said Cammani- · ta and Davis had been encouraging Jones to sellle lhe claim against Clin10n for $700,000 and a vague apology for any damage done to her reputation. The sources said the anomeys also agreed to Jones' condition thin they receive one-third of any $700,000 settlement, lower than their original "The fact that they 're resigning, hourly fee agreement. that may b'e true, but it's certainly not. When they sough! Friday afler- written agreement to that effect, one of the sources said Jones balked al jlv GENARO C. ARMAS their wilhdrawal from the case if selllement negotiations broke down . Carpenter McMillan insisted thai Jones' dispu1e with her counsel was over the language of any acceptable apology from Clinton. " Paula Jones has always said that if she can get an apo)ogy and an admission, she would take no money and it would be over,'' the spokeswoman said. "If someone is telling her to take a lot of money and ·no strong language (in an apology),lhen of course, she wouldn't accept it." The increasing tensions between Jones and her lawyers apparenlly came as settlement discussions were iinensifying. · Over the last few weeks lawyers for bolh sides had spoken about possible , terms for a settlement, two sources said. Friday brought the :lissension between Jones and her auorneys to a head as the Jones camp faced a Richmond, Va., court deadline for explaining why they wanted to depose former White House employee Kathleen Willey. -: WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)Randy Moss turned two short receptions into spectacular long touch· downs and Marshall capitalized' on three Army turnovers to lead the Thundering Herd over the Black l<oights 35-25 Saturday. Moss made five catches for )86 yards. including touchdown catches covering 90 and 79 yards : Chad Pennington threw for three touchdowns as Marshall, which lost its opener to West Virginia, got its first vjctory since moving up to Division c, 1-A. RIFT WITH ATTORNEYS- Paula Jones and her husband Steve are seen leeving the Ieder· al courthouse In Little Rock, Ark., in this Aug. 22 file photo. In an apparent rift over legal fees and possible settlement terms In her sexual shortly after II a.m., six hours after tpey started. There was one bright spot. The American -Russian learn manually realigned lwo solar panels on the Spektr module, which should further boost their power supply. . Weld's nomination 'dead,' Lott declares WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate said, he will circulate a petition next "Evans & Nova~" program schedMajority Leader Trent Loll calls week to set a hearing lime and place. uled to air loday and Sunday. agreed William Weld's nominalion "dead," With support of Smith and the eight with that view, saying, "Weld has but the Republican battle continues Democrats on the committee . conducled himself certainly not very over President Clinton's choice as the expected, but not guaranteed diplomatically." next ambassador to Mexico. Lugar would prevail with the "The way he has handled himself On Friday, Sen. Dick Lugar, R- required I0 votes. Nonetheless, when he's been in Washington, it has Ind., directly challenged Senate For' Helms retains the power to set the · not been helpfuL And il appears to me eign Relations Committee Chairman lopic at any hearing and he said he the nomination is dead," Lon said. Jesse Helms by filing a r~quest for a wilhgnore Weld. Most of the I0 committee Repub"special meeting" lo consider the for"Weld accuses Helms of ideolog- licans support Helms, including four mer Massachusetts governor for the ical e~tortion," Helms spokesman who urged Clinton to · withdraw Thiessen said. "Well, Weld is saying. Weld's name: Sens. Paul Coverdell of job. .. Helms, a staunch conservative, 'Jesse, either you approve my nomi- Georgia, Craig Thoma, of Wyoming, has refused to call a hearing because nation or I will stan a war within the Chuck Hagel of Nebraska and Rod he objects to the moderate Republi- Republican Party.' That's hypocrisy. Grams of Minnesola. can Weld 's views on drugs; · Weld ... If he 1hinks thai's going lo get him In a letter to Clinton released Fri backs the medical use of marijuana to Mexico, he's sadly mistaken." day, the senators also criticized the Lott, in an interview on CNN's and needle-exchange programs · to Democratic president. avoid AIDS. Helms has no intention ot bac~ing down, spokesman Marc Thiessen said. Even if Lugar forces a hearing, he said, "Senator Helms will nol put William Weld's nominalion on lhe agenda." · Lugar, whom Helms used seniority to supplanl lasl year as Foreign Relations chairman, said committee dential nominee is . not the way to make these points in a democratic . society," Lugar said in a letter 10 his committee colleagues. "Such a silencing 1ac1ic could be expecled in a country that is not free. But the llniled Stutes has always been the champion of polilical freedoms, open debate and an individual's righl lo answe r critics." White House spokesman Joe Lockharl said: " We think 1he best lhing for the governor to do is to go ou1 . meet with st\,aiOrs and talk pubilcly about why he'll be an excellent ambassador lo Mexico and why it's important for the Senate to give him his day and give him a fair hearing: " Defending the ,argument of no hearing is very difficult II becomes even more difficull faced with a public discussion," Lockhart added. Helms has three working days to consider Lugar's request .. also signed by Sens. Gordon Smith, R-Ore .; John Kerry, D-Mass.; and Joseph Siden, D-Del. If Helms refuses .lo yield. Lugar harassment suit against President Clinton, Paula Jonas Is threatening to fire her attorneys H they don't withdraw first alter they pushed her to settle her claim against Clinton. (AP) Now Available At WILL POWER TUMBLING ate~"'i STEP. 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Super clean , fully equipped, tinted glass, locally owned & maintained. . 17 . )OR 8 Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Sievers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Con)Nell, Steve White, Jamie Adamson. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 .252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446·0842 • . Army lost its season opener and ihe J,OOOth football game in its his~ory despite gaining 453 yards on the ground. Army outgained Marshall 527-337 overall, but two lost fum· bles and an interception. Army opened the game with a ·10-play, 76-yard drive that brought the ball to the Marshall 13-yard line. But on the next play, Marshall's BJ. Cohen forced Bobby Williams to fumble on the six-yard line and the ball was recovered by Marshall's .Ricky Hall. ·Three plays later, Pennington hit Moss over the middle for whal B Sunday, September 7, 1997 Lopresti column looked like a short gain. But the 6foot-5 wide receiver eluded the grasp of several Army ddenders, and scampered 90 yards to give Marshall a 7-0 lead. Arter another Pennington scoring pass, Army came back with two more run-dominatecl drives taking .up more than 13. minutes of the second quarter. Joe !'lewitt and Ty Arney each ran for touchdowns, but both conversion attempts failed, leaving Marshall with a 14-121ead. Marshall regained momentum in the third quarter when Moss leaped over cornerback Jamar Mullen to snare a pass and ran 79 yards untouched into the end zone, giving lhe Herd a 21-121ead. Less than two minutes later, Marshall put Army away when a Larry McCloud hit forced Hewiu to fumble. Hall picked up the loose ball and ran 43 yards to give Marshall a 28-12 lead. Hewitt left the game after suffering a concussion on the play. HALTS PROGRESS- Marshall defender quarter of Saturday's game at West Point, N.Y., Goff looked shaky at times in his Rogers Bec"'tt (lo- right) halts the· progress of where the Thundering Herd's 35·25 win was their debut as Army's starting quarlerArmy quarterback JohMy Goff during the second first in Division 1-A competition. (AP) back, taking over for the graduated Ronnie McAda. Goff threw one Ty Arney rushed for 109 yards BobbyWilliamsran for I(lOyards. interception that led to a Marshall score, although he did rush for 104 yards and.one toilchdown. and two scores for Ar!:"y, while Coaching in today's . NFL isn't for lifers By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett News Service COLUMBUS, Ohio- Consider . this sucker punch by fate:. As a boy, ·he dreams of starling for the college football powerhouse j~sl two hours down the road . He still remembers his falher taking · to campus as a child, and peeking through lhe iron rails at end of the As a high he ;., good enough to be rcnuit ed. He red shirts a year, and then he is a fre,hman, a sophomore, a junior. But Ihe Sinning job never comes. There is always someone just a lillie bi1 betterin front of him. So he mops up with a few spare ----------------------------------------------------~--------------------~----------------------~------------------------------- ·minutes, whenever games arc c· decided. The years go by. And then . N 8 . I d . t . . 0 ora 0 pos WinS N0. 7 N0 rth CaroItna, . 0. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Chris Keldorf's hectic offseason was . followed by an inauspicious opener for No.7 North Carolina. - The senior quarterbac~. coming off back and ankle surgery and a weight loss of 30 pounds, threw three interceptions Saturday in the Tar Heels' 23-6 victory over Indiana. . . However, the team's Slruggling passing game was bailed oul by tail- . back Jonathan Linton, who gained a career-high 121.yards on 22 carries. The North Caiolina defense had five first·half sacks and limited the Hooisers to two field goals in Cam Cameron's first game as Indiana coach. . . Keldorf, who had only five passes intercepted in 338 attempts last season. threw two in the first half alld was benched on the learn's third series in favor of Oscar Davenport. North Carolina kept Indiana bot· · tied up most of the first half with live sacks ·and limiling the Hoosiers. to 49 yards. Defensive end Greg Ellis had one of those quarterbac~ . hits, breaking Marcus Jones' career Major league baseball roundup CINCINNATI (AP)- Shawon Dunston homered and drove in three runs, extending ·his remarkable Slarl with Pittsburgh, and Tony Womack had four hits and four steals as the Pirates heat the Cincinnati Reds 134 Saturday. ., Pitlsburg.h won for only 1he fourth time in 13 games, a s~id thai cost them a chance 10 catch first· place Houston in the NL Central. Dunslon and Womack revived a slumping offense 1ha1 had been a major faclor in the slide. Dunston, acquired from the Chicago Cubs on Sunday night. had sacrifice fly. a solo homer and an RBI single as the Pirates pulled ahead 6-0. Hc's 9-for-20 with four homers and nine RBis in five games with lhe Pirates. Dunston left the game in the eighth inning wilh back spasms. Womack had a perfect day at lhe top of the lineup. reaching in all six plate appearances, He ma1ched his career high with four hits. walked 1wice. scored· lhrec runs, drove in anolher and matched the club record with four Sleals. Omar Moreno was 1he last Pirate with four steals, in a game June 2, 1980 agai'nst Philadelphia. · , . Now that NL -stolen .base leader Deion Sanders is playing foo1ball full-time. Womac~ has a chance 10 lake over the lead. The four steals gave Womack 51, only five shy of Sanders. : The Pirates buiLt a 6-0 lead againSI Mike Remlinger (6-8); who lasted only 3 213 innings as he lost his fourth straight start. Remlinger, ll)'ing to win a spot in next year's rotation, has given up 21 earned ·runs in 18 213 innings over those four starts. Francisco Cordova ( 10· 7) struggled in his first start since Aug. 21, when inflammation in his right elbow headed him for the disabled lis). Cordova gave up nine hits and four runs over five innings, including a pair Qf RBI singles by Willie a 1990 FORD AEROSTAR Section record with 24 1/2 sac~s. seven games in the series with i1s in. The Tar Heels didn't do much state rival, went ahead 31-14 on better offensively in the opening 30 Jeremy Aldrich's 34-yard field goal minutes as Linton ,had 62 of the midway through the fourth quarter. team's 94 yards.. No. :ZO.Iowa 66, Nortbem.lowa 0 No.8Colorado31 At Iowa City, Iowa, Tavian No. 24 Colorado St. 21 Banks ran for a career-best ·203 At Boulder, Colo., Rashidi yards and two long touchdowns and Barnes and Marcus Washington caught one of Matt Shennan's three grabbed momentum-turning inter- scoring passes io lead quick-striking ceptions ·early in the third ·quarter, Iowa to a 66-0 victol)' Saturday over rallying No.8 Colorado 10 31-21 Northern Iowa. victol)' over No. 24 Colorado State The 20th-ranked Hawke yes on Saturday. stunned Division 1-AA UN! on lhe Colorado (1-0) was trailing 14-7 first play of the game with a fake when Barnes returned his theft 26 reverse that resulted in Banks zipyards for a tying touchdown with ping untouched 63 yards down the 13:58 left iQ the period: left sideline just 20 seconds into the Washington's interception and 10- season opener for both teams. yard return two minutes laler set up It only got worse for Mike the first of two touchdown passes Dunbar, .making his debut as from John Hessler to Phii<Savoy. Panthers' coach after Terry Allen Hessler hit Savoy in the back of left to become coach at Kansas. the end zone on a four-yard scoring Iowa scored on six of its first eight pass' with 8:38 to go in the quaf1er. possessions in the first half. Aflcr a Colorado State pun1, Hessler It was Northern Iowa's worst loss and Savoy hooked up On a 43-yarder since a 95-0 shellacking by the with 5:51 left, the third Colorado . Hawkeyes in 1914 when UN! was touchdown in a span of 8:07. . called Iowa T~achers College. . Colorado, which has won·the last For the Hawkeyes, it was the biggest win since a 69-7 decision againsl Texas-EI Paso in 1986. Their 658 yards against lhc Panthers tied for fiflh highesl in school history . Iowa built a 38-0 lead al intermission and nearly added anolher touchdown had the clock not expired after the second quarter with Iowa on the Panthers' one-yard line. No. 25 Michigan SL 42 W. Michigan tO At East Lansing, Mich., Amp Campbell returned an interception ·43 yards for a score Saturday, one of four turnovers that No. 25 Michigan State 1urned into touchdowns in a 42-10 rout of Western Michigan. Michigan State (1-0) scored its points in· the first half, including three touchdowns in less two minutes as the Broncos (1-1) broke down near halftime. · The Big Ten squad was simply too mature for the young team from the Mid-American Conference. Western Michigan neued juSI one rushing yard in 1he first half and gol no closer than lhe Michigan Stale 41. Michigan Stale quarterback Todd Schullz completed 8-of-18 passes for 92 yards in his firsllest since recon- . structivc surgery on his left knee. With lhc. Spartans safely uhcad, he was replaced before halftime. The Sparlans. who forced 18 lurnovers lasl season, had seven on SaiUrday, four inlerceptions and three fumbles. Ike Reese's inlerception set up a 10-yard IOuchdown run by Marc Renaud in the first quarter. . Campbell snatched Tim Lester's pass along the sideline and went 43 yards for a score. On the next passession. Lester's fumble was returned 37 yards for a touchdown by Michigan State's Robaire Smith. The ensuing kickoff bounced off Jesse Turner's shoulder pads. ahd Scott Ernsberger pounced on the ball during an end zone scramble . Michigan S1a1c's Sedrick Irvin rushed for 89 yards and a Iouchdown, all in the first half. Western Michigan's points came on a three-yard louchdown pass lo Frank Bosworth ih the third quarter aflcr a blocked punL Brad Selent added a 34-yara licld goaL Pirates blast Reds.13-4; Indians top ChiSox 9-7 446-0842 ·.1997 CHRYSLER CIRRUS ' Marshall beats . Army 35-25 their condition that she consent to spacewalker of all-time, said he fell spacewalk while the shuttle is docked fine, but was breathing heavily at with the. Mir, but il will not involve times and expressed frustration at one anempted repairs on the Spektr modjuncture, saying, ".Of course, this ule. spacewalk is overloaded with work." The Spektr module, one of six He used a blade to scrape away modules lhat make up the Mir, has rision. insulation on the radiator, sending been sealed off since the June crash. ' Russian space. officials acknowl ~ The Mir's power was cut almost small pieces of debris drifting inlo The Russians want lo patch up the edged !heir disappointment. But the in half by the June crash. The ener- space like snowflakes. Speklr and make it habitable again, damaged Spektr mqdule has long gy supply has been steadily increasGround controllers evenlually told bu1 the Mir's crew can continue to since been sealed off from the rest of ing following~ repair mission inside Solovyov to leave the radiator and function more-or-less nonnally withthe Mir, and the holes do ilot pose any the ruptured Spektr module last search another key site, where one ol QUI access to lhe module. danger lo the crew, which plans to monlh, and is expected to return to the banged up solar panels is mounlSaturday 's walk was the first ed to the hull of the Spektr. inake additional spacewalks in a bid about 90 percent of normaL hands-on inspeclion of the Mir's to pinpoint the damage. · As expected, there was damage a1 exterior since an unmanned supply "That was time well spent out·. " To our great regret, we have there," Gregory. Hbrbaugh, acting the sp01 where lhe solar panel and lhc ship rammed the space station more found nothing which could he inter- manager of spacew1alk projects for hull met, but no visible evidence of than 10 weeks ago. preted as a puncture," Vladimir lhe U.S. space agency NASA, said in· a hole. For Foale, 40, Saturday marked Solovyov, chief of Mission Control, Houslon, Texas. "You have to do the "J'here are some grounds to his second spacewalk, his first com· told journalists shortly after the crew . reconnaissance, you have to under- believe that a puncture can be locat- ing outside a U.S. shuttle in . 1995. relurned to the Mir. stand what you're dealing with in ed near (here)," said Vladimir Solovyov, 49, holds the world record Mir commander Anatoly Solovy- order to formulate a plan 10 recover Solovyov, the mission conlrol chief. wi1h more than 50 hours on II Ground comrollers will evaluale walks, including Saturday's effort: ov, assiSied by U.S . astronaut from it." Michael Foale. combed over five sepDuring the spacewalk, Anatoly the findings wilh lhe hopes il will arate sites on the Spektr module sus~ Solovyov focused on 1he badly dam- help them locale 1he holes during the pected of having· ruplures caused by aged radiator and support strup; on nexl spacewalk, tentalively planned a June 25 collision with a cargo ship. lhe Spektrmodule, considered a like- · for nex1 month. . But after more than five hours in ly sile for one or more of lhe holes. A U.S. space shuule is se1 to lift open space, the two were told to "I can't see anything yet," lhe off Sept. 25, bringing repair equipreturn lo the Mir. They re-entered the Russian cosmonaut said at one point. ment as well as astronaul David Wolf, Kvant 2 module and closed the hatch · Solovyov, the most experienced · who is in line to replace Foal e. The Arne• · :ans will conducl their own members and the Senate have the right to question Weld's posilions in open debale . "Denying a hearing to a presi- ·r noon to secure Jones ' signature on a Spacewalk fails to locate holes in Mir module MOSCOW (AP)- Scouring the Mir space station for punctures, a Russian -American team made a painstaking. six-hour spacewalk Sat~rday bu1 failed to find the holes ere. aled during the worSI-ever space col- -- n· Paula Jones, lawyers.split over settlement with Clinton Sports ' Greene. Pete Rose Jr. went 0-for-2 and made his first two major. Jeague errors at third base, allowing the Pirates to score four unearned runs in the eighth. He misplayed Freddy Garcia's two-out grounder for the first error and then threw wildly to first for another error that lef in the first of the four runs. Rose, the son of baseball's alltime hilS leader, is 2-for-7 wi1h four strikeouts since his call-up Monday. Garcia added a two-run homer in the ninth, his third in lwo games. lndlans9;WhiteSox 7 At Cleveland, Man Williams hit two homers, including a go-ahead, lwo-run shot in a four-run fifth, as the Cleveland Indians came from behind to beat the Chicago White Sox 9-7 on Saturday. Williams extended his careerhigh hilling streak to 22 game~ with his 30th and 31st homers. redeeming himself to Ihose who thought he couldn't replace Alben Belle as the Indians' premier power hiller. Fiuingly. Williams hi I both homers over Belle's head 10 left. His two-run shol in the fiflh gave . the Indians a 6-5 lead. He added a 407· foot, solo homer in the sevenlh thai soared over the portion of 1he leflfield palio closed to prolect Belle\ from fans - the section formerly known as "Aibert:s Alley." Belle. Cleveland's career leader with 242 homers, was 0-for-5 with two .strikeouts. As the tying run in lhc ninth. Belle flied to the wall in right against Jose Mesa and blew a kiss 10 the roaring crowd as he trot· ted back to the dugout. He is 0-for-8 in his second series at Jacobs Field since signing a $55 million, fiveyear contracl with rival Chicago. With 31 homers and 95 RBjs, Williams ·now has four more homers than Belle, who has 27 homers and 100 RB!s in his first year with the White Sox. Marquis Grissom, another of Cleveland's new additions who supposedly wasn't living up to expectations, also hit a two-run homer in the fifth. his lith and JOOth of his career. Grissom, acquired with David Justice from Atlanta in the blockbuster Kenny Lofton trade, was 3-for-4 and scored three runs. Williams is batting .363 during his hitting streak with six homers and 26 RB!s. Grissom ·is batting .467 in the last 13 games With four homers and II RBis to raise his average from .245 lo .266. The AL Cenlral-leading Indians have wo.n seven of nine and lead the third-place White Sox by ·seven games. Second-place Milwaukee, which played Boston Saturday, enlered the day 3 1/2 behind the Indians. Bartolo Colon (3-6) got the victory despile allowing five runs and six hilS in five shaky innings. He rclired Belle all lhree times he faced him, though. Colon struck him out in the first, robbed him on a sharp grounder back to the mound in the third and started a 1-4-3 double play wilh an01her comeback grounder in the fifth. Four Cleveland relievers allowed two runs in 2 2/3 innings, and Mc,sa g01 four outs for his II th save. Chicago starter James Baldwin (11-14) gave up eighl runs and 11 hits in 4 I/3 innings. Fran~ Thomas hit his 31st homer, a two-run shol in Ihe I hi rd. and added an RBI double in 1hc seventh as Chicago closed to 8-6. Chicago wok a 3-0 lead in the third on Dave Martine1.'s RBI groundout and Thomas' homer. The Indians tied it in the houom of lhe inning on an RBI groundoul by Bip Roberts and run-scoring singles by Brian Giles and Justice. Martinez, hilling .429 againsl Cleveland this year, made ·il 5-3 with a two-run single in the fourth . Grissom. led off Clevelanll's fourth with a single and scored on a single by Giles to cui it to 5-4. Magglio Ordonez hit a solo homer off Mike Jackson in lhe eighth to make il9-7. Orioles 4, Yankees 1 AI New York, Scott Erickson pilched a four-~itter as the Baltimore Orioles beat · tbe Yankees 4-1 Saturday. Geronimo Berroa homered as Erickson (16-5) made short work of the Yankees. The right-hander took a .three-hit shutout inlo the ninth when Tina Martinez doubled leading off, moved up on a grounder and scored on Mike Stanley's sacrifice Hy. Erickson walked two and struck o.ut five. Raniiro Mendoza (5-6) gave up four runs in six innings. Tigers 7, Angels S . At Detroit, Bobby Higginson's third grand slam of lhe season and rookie Juan Encarnacion's first career liomcr Sa1urday powered the Detroil Tigers In a 7-5 win over the reeling· Anaheim Angels. Anaheim has lost Ove.straight, six of seven and 15 of 21. The Angels. 0-5 in Detroil lhis year, began the day four games behind first-place Sealtle in the American League West. Encarnacion, who hit 26 home runs for Class AA Jacksonville before he was called up Monday, homered in his firSI Tiger Sladium a1-ba1. He also stole his first base and helped set up Higginson· s grand slam in the fourth. With Detroil already leading 3-1, Encarnacion was hit hy Allen Watson (II- 10) and Dei vi Cruz drew a two-oul walk. Encarnacion took off on a hil-and-run as Brian <r ~'nnlo. ~~~~~yai:ch~~~r.andthcstartingjob The first game against Wy11ming comes. and his family is !here to watch. Before the ~ickoff, he stands on the facld and remembers thai it 's been five years since he las1 swned a foolball game. A long lime. hu1 he has persevered. · Suddenly, in the second quancr as he turns to Slop a screen pa,s, his. left leg catches on the IUrf. The knee buckles. lis anterior cruciale. ligament - three of the most frightening words an alhlcle can hear- is seriously damaged. The dream is carried off the field. Five years of hoping, working, waiting. In the time it takes 10 run one screen pass, il is suddenly over. And now meet Ohio Stale defensive end John Day. He is the one on crutches. "This year I saw 1he brighl ligh1 al Ihe end of lhe tunnel," he said or his senior season, which began, and likely ended, -Aug. 28 againsl Wyoming. "The pasl seven monlhs (had) made up for four years or being fruslratcd. I was wolking hard to gel a sinning job. II was kind or like living in lhc prescnl and nollhc past. · "When I rode to the game on lhc firsl-leam bus, I fell proud. I was looking al 1he olher guys and lhinking I'd finally reached the point where I want to be. I was so cxcilcd, lhc first play of game I over-ran the ball. II was an easy Iackie; and I ran righl paSI it, I was so pumped up. "By the second quarter, I was gelling calmed down and into lhc flow ·or the game." He can sliH visualilc the rcccivCr oul of lhe comer of his eye. Trying to cut back 10 gel to him, he heard lhe pop in has knee. Later he sal in lhe halftime locker room -unable to play, or walk, of even hope. All he could do was Hunler grounded to lhird and everyone was safe as Dave Hollins missed an attempted tag on Encarnacion and Hunter heal his lhrow lo first Higginson lhen hit Walson's 1-0 pilch imo the righl-field upper deck for his 251h homer and a 7-1 lead. All three of the lefty-hitting Higginson's grand slams have come off left-handed pilchcrs. Jim Edmunds and Tim Salmon hit solo home runs for Anaheim . II was lhe 22nd homer . for Edmonds, 1he 291h for Salmon. Brian Moch!cr· c 10-10) got through five innings for the win, allowing four ruris and six hits. Todd Jones pilehcd the ninth for cry. his 27th save and 19th slraighl. "I was lrying lo conlrol myself. Watson losl his third slraighl, in frnnl of everybody but it was Slart. He gave up six earned runs and hard .. " he said. "I was trying to pul ~even hits i~ 3 2/3 innings. blame on something. Bu1 it was just a freak accident. "I was kind of in denial. Maybe I'm still in it. I'm lrying to bury il right now. I don'l know if thai's hcahhy." . Surgery comes in two weeks. And Ihen Ihe long hours oJ rchabili lalion. Day is hoping 10 pclition the NCAA !'or a sixth year or cligibili1y. It i~ not granted ortcn, hUt occasion- ally happens in CJ(trcmc cases . There is no guarantee. If lhat docsn '1 work. he aims 1o be al least able lo gel onlo lhc lield lor ~n Ohio Stale howl game. No maHer whallhc doqors say. " I'm not going to let my lasl memory of college foOl hall, " he Said, "he an injury." _____j L~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~::..__:__ ' WAMACK SCORES - The Pittsburgh Pirates Tony Wamack sildea Into the plate to score as Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubeneee pursues an errant throw, from pitcher Mika Remlinger In the second Inning of. Saturday s National League game In Cincinnati, where the Pirates won 13-4. (AP) '· He plans lo be a teacher. But a passion is writing. Short stories , pilclry. Penned moSIIy for himself. for nulhing has ever been published. Now, he said, he will have at least have more time to write. Will he wrilc of the paSI awful week' or becoming a poster child 1he cruel fortunes of college football'! "I won't write aboullhe injury," he said. "Bull will wrile aboul lhc feelings. There's going to be a lol of anger poclry, a lot of molivational · poetry, B01h of \hem serve the pur.pose. Ahi:l I 1hink !here's going 10 be somnictory poetry al the end. ''I'm just glad 1 got lhe Slarting job. If 1 never get to play again, al lcasll know 1did that." �. Page B2 • _....._ t~-...w n • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·Meigs gets 41 ~21 win over Athens By DAVE HARRIS attempt to defeat the Bulldogs 41-21 T.SC~t in non conference football action THE PLAINS - Meigs opened Friday evening at Rutter Field in up a 20-0 lead after the first period Athens. and held off an Athens come bad It's the fourth straight win for . . '' ' . . I• '. .,. ,. ..,. ,. I' Meiss (2·0) over its former run by Mall Williams with 8:46 left Southeastern Ohio Athletic league left increased the lead to 26-0. rival. It's the first time the two teams , An Athens turnover set up the have played since 1982. Athens next Marauder score ju~t 16 seconds 'leads the series 9-7. later when Roush hit paydirt from 31 The. Marauders scored the first yards out the first play after the three umes they had the ball. The fumble. Fowler's !tick was uue and fir~t touchdown coming on a one- Meigs was on top 33..() with 8:30 left yafd run by Matt Williams with 5:54 in the period. left in the peri~. Jeff Fowler's kick Athens went 74 yards in fi ve for .the extra pomts was blocked but plays to seore with 6:43 lefp in the Metgs held a 6-0 1~. with 5:54 left third period when Chad Thomas mlhe penod. The btg play of the scored on a 14-yard run. Derri.ck dnve was a 39-yald pass ftom 'Brad Hewill added the extra· points and Davenport to John Davidson to the made it a 33 · 7 contest. That Athens nine on third.and two. · touchdown was set up when Bulldog The M~oders mcreased the lead quarterback Nathan White pitched to 14-0 wtth 2:12 left m the penod, back to to Mall Weaver and Weaver when Davidson pulled in a 40-yald then hit White with a 32-yald pass to scormg pass from Davenport. the Meigs 14. Thomas scored on the Davidson caught the pass at the 20 nut play. and lunged the final three yalds ~or Defensive tackle Pat Looney then the score. Davenport.hooked up wtth stripped Marauder running back Chad Hanson for the extra points. Jeremiah Bentley of the ball and That capped off a four-play 59-yald scampered 55 yards for the score on dnve. the first play after the Marauder Athens (0-2) fumbled on the first kickoff. .Hewitt's kick was true and play and Rusty Stewart recovered for Athens had pulled to within 33-14 at Meigs at the 30. Four plays later the end of the )lllriod . Justin Roush scored from five yafds Athens ·scored with 8:08 left in out with 32 seconds left in ' the the game on a 30-yard pass from period. Onoe again the kick for the White to Nate Schwartzhoff. extra points was no good but Meigs Hewitt's kitk made it a 33-21 held a 20-0 lead at the end of the contest. The score capped off a 57period. The big play for Meigs came yard, seven-play drive aided by a on the first play of the drive when Meigs pass .interference penalty on Williams broke loose for a 18-yard fourth and five that moved the ball to scamper. the Meigs 20. A holding penalty on HEADING UPFELO- Melga running back Bentley (25) . · After a scoreless second period, . Athens moved the ball to the 30 and he8ds upfleld a eeveral Athena delendert lollow him during Fri- Meigs took the opening kickoff and Athens scored on the next play. day nlght'al/!rne at Rutter Field; whent the Mal'lludert- 41·21. put together a etght-play, 53-yard Meies closed out the scoring with (Tlrnea S1rr nel pholo.by Dave Harris) drive for another score. A four-yald · (See MARAUDERS on B-3) · Scoreboard Baseball .' ' i AL standings NFL's Week 2 slate Easttm DMdon Isa W L rd. Baleimore ....... .......................87 51 .6:10 New Y~ ............................79 60 . ~ Detroit ........... ................... ....67 73 .479 '' 801100 .................................. (,1 74 Torunto ................................. 66 74 • c.n.nt01¥~o~on CL£VELAN0 ...................... 7J ~J Milw11Ukc:e ............................ 71 68 • ••• • ''• I. •'< •• •• •• ~ • Football C'Jiic:qo .......................... -....69 71 Kansas City .......................... ~? 81 Minraota ...... ... ..................._C.7 tl2 Watcm Db-Won Scaltle ................................... 78 63 A•ahelm .............................. 74 67 Tcau ..................... .........,.....67 74 Oalnnd ...... . ...................... ~~ 86 Iii H ';~ 21 .475 21 ~. .471 22 .537 ~ II ,., .493 41J 6 17 .410 17'h ., . ~53 .m .475 .390 • II n Milwaukee 1, Bolton I CLEVELAND ll , O.ica&oWhiteSo• I Friday's action D , N.Y. Ynnktes 9 They played Saturday ChiCIJO While So a (811dwin 11- D) :11 CLEVELAND(Colool-6). I'Olp.m. - A•im (Willson 11-9) Dl Detroil (Mothltr 9IO),I :~p. m . ,. Milwu•kee (Harai.Y:h 0.0) II BoMon (\VAkef.eld 9-15), 1:0~ p.m. . Bml!imore (Erichon IS - ~) Ill N.Y. Y11nkcea (M<ndoza H). Ul~ r·.m . Teaii(Burleu7- llotTorontoCHenlr:en 14-'1). .... 4: ~p. 111 . : 1t- -. · i- ; '• •• ' •• •• ~ > t' ' •'• •' •• Sullie (fauero 14-8) at Minl'leSOOI (Robmron It- II). R :O~ r.m. , ODland (Lorraine· l -llut Kunw City tAppier K-11). B:M p.m. ' .Today's games Milw.Hkct (0'.-\mico -ll-4) at Bolton (Heney~ll. I:OS r .m. . Te1a1 {Oii"er 11-10) o.t Toronkl (CiemeBJ 20!I). I:O!Ip.m. , Anaheim (Oick10n I J-7) II Ddroil (KeaJie 14l.I:05r.m. B:thimo~ (Munin •• I J-6) al N.Y. Yankcet !Ro&m 5-6). Ul p.m. Seaukl (Lira !i-7) Ql Minnet01a (Tewbhur' ~­ II), 2:05p.m. OnldBnd (Ludwick Q-1) ;~t K:ut~ c;i1y (Ro~adn 9-11 ),l:O~ p.m. Chic11go White Soa (Dmbd: I0-9) at CLEVE· LI\NO(Wript5·3). ll~ r.m. NL standings J• Ira IEutHW Dh·Won W L rd. :=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::~ ~ Nc:w York .. .-..........................76 M Muntre11l ... ........................... 71 69 Ptlilatklphia ................ ,..........~4 K.\ , Cmirwl~ ................................ 72 69 PitllburJb .................:...........69 ?J s. .L.oui• ............................ ,..6~ 1~ ~ Houston CINCINNATI .... ............... 6J 76 • ••• • 01h::l(lt~ ................................ ~ft •• • •• ~. , .' • •• . ,,< , \ • • •• 10 WK«tm Dldlion l.ul Angt"les .. . .................... 79 62 617 .591 .S47 .:'i07 .m 7!> Iii .1 10 ~~· ­ .11 - ~II .... .436 .45.\ .411 -~ -~ S11n Franci~o ...................... 17 64 70 ~- .!t0-4 Ct1lnnM.IP ......... ...................... 11 San Oit.!JO .....................67 j • l 12~ .472 Frlday'sS<ores . O.k~u Cubs H. N.Y. Mtea J Montn!al 7. Phil:lclelrhia I CINCINNATI tl. Pittlbllrf,h h l'nhntkl II . Sl. l..tluis 4 l.tn AnJC!'Ic:• 7. FI!.Mida -4 ~nn Fral1\.il~'tl 4. HLJUaton I Snn Diego 6, Aclllnlll 2 They played Saturday Pinsb•rJJb (Cordovll9· 7) at CINCINNATI tRemlinscr 6-7), I :0~ r.m . Sr. Loui• (Morrit 9-81 111 Culorndo (BnUey9-t)l. J:Q'I Jl.m. N.Y.' Mtll (ReiHl 11 -10 at Chicago Cubs (8Uutbill0.3). 4:M p.n1. Houllon (Holt ~- 10) At SM FrnnciKII (AI~J. J-2 ). 4 :0~ p.m. · Floritb (Hernandez 9.0) nl Los AnP=II:Ii (P.nrk IJ-6). oi:O!i p.m. · Philndt:!'lphin (Schillina 14- 10) at (Vnlde• '-J). 7:35p.m. Momrc<~l St, l.ouii (Lnwe 0.0) PI Colontlio (11tomson 7· ll). 9:o:lp.m. Atlanta (Mnddux 17..f) 11.1 San Oieao (Hilch- cock 10-MJ. 10:0~ p.m. • ir ,• , • .• ' ; i ~ I • Ada 48. Um.1 P.erry 0 Akron E. 16. Ma.uiiiM JiK'kllun 10 Aluoa Firutunc 20. R..:~ 19 Akron Hoban 14. Akrtm Kenmnn:O Aluon Mn~ehesrcr 61 , Wllk.'l'lon 0 Akn1n Sprins. 42. Tallmadtte .\ Allen E 66, Upper ScLotO Vlllo0 Allkmcc ~7. Louisville AquinAA 22 Amhcn~-Stcclt I '>I, Elyria Mil,lvicw l.& · Ansoni:t 27. Brndfonl6 Arli,n&lon 21. McComb 12 Alhlmbuln Hlllbor 42. Contll!allt 14 Avon l:ake 5~. Oc. ~ 0 Bamc•"ille 27. MeaOOwbfook tJ B:tlavia 1~. Fnr"tlin Furnace Grul:tl 14 Btnlllville 1S. Dridl!eJU'I f-o BI:Pv....-~-r-=ck J4. W. Carrnlllun 0 Bellai~ St Jnbn 2'1. Strn.~burp 2fl Bcllefonulinc 26. Sidn.:y 12 Bellevue .l•l. Day. Jeff'-'BI.lh 0 Bclpre-16. Watc:donJ 14 Benjamin \..&Jf.an 24, o.Kjraff Ri\'t'1'5idt I M lknm 27. &!dford 0 Berne Union 15. Col. Centenni:ll I) Bethel T.ute J6, Cin. Om Part 29 ' Bi1 Walnot 15. 81tLicl:ye Val. 7 ' Black Rim- ~- Ashland Maplel11n t-o Blandtel lef H. Cknnont NE 12 Blu«ton 14, Pauklin' 6 Bred:nillc lol. Nurlon1 Brookfield I J. Gimrd 10 Bruokly_rt J.\ , Thtll11(15ll1l Lcdi!Cr1111n1 22 Brunswack -&2. Ck. Mnr5hiill7 Bl')'an 21. A.rcl\~d 14 Buckeye Trdil J~. C<~klwdl 12 8ucyN.~ J-l, Ont:~ritl fl C:~mbrid{W 41. Mll'ietta .. ••' Monday's game K1111.w City a1 Oilkiamt. 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. scores Ddroil6. AMhcim I TOlONO~. TwaJ I Bnltirt"K~~"e • Buffalo 411 N. Y Jeu, I p.m. . Carolina nt Atlanta. I r.m. ClNCINNA11 :u &kifl)lft. I p.111. Tenncucc a1 Miami. I p.m. MinMSOIIIIJI Chk:ttto. I p.m. New Ettglanc.l aalndiWUifKllil. I p.m. San Diqo 111 New Or~n1 , l p.m. Sa11 Frw¥.:iKo at St. Llui,;. I II m. T4mpQ BAy at lkfroit, I p.m. Washiagum at Pi111Nrgh. l p.m. Detivcr ill ~Ilk:. 4 p.n1. Greet~ Bay at Philatklphl:.. 4 p.m. N.Y. Giant•11t Jacksonville. 4 p.m. Dullo.s at Arizona. 3 p.m.· Friday's scores Seantc 10. Mi•llCSOiu6 Oukland 9, Kanw Cily.6 • Today 's games Today'sgama Philodelphia (Grw:e 2.0) ar Moorreal (Thurman 1 :~~ p.m. . Piutb•rJh (Cook~ 9- 14) ar CINCINNATI (Bu<l>a 7-10). z,t~ p.m. N.Y. Me11 (loriC!'I 13-8) nt Chieag:o Cubs (Tm- 0.0). chtel6-10),-2:20 p.m. . . St. Loui1 (Andy 9eriC!'I 9-7) 111 Colorado (Astacio 9-1). J:M p.m. Flori4l (S.Uitllm l-') If Lot A. . let (Cift· di<llli 9-'J, 4,0j p.m. Ara- (Naile 19-3)'" Son Dieao (HomiiiOII 10.$), 4:.,., p.ta. 17- ~) lbnon (Kile 10o6). 4,05 p.m. l ' • SAn Fraacitco (RUC(er I-I Cruaal fukufl NW 2~. Fuirku6 C1111fic:ld 2(), Cle. Glcnvilk h Car~ron Catb. 20. Akron ~ . V - ~ . M 11 Cantun S. 26. Akron Ccm.· HtiW\.'f 12 C:~nlini-lon .n . Cui. Lindt:n·M\'Kinley 0 C:wey 26. RiVl"nla~ ft . C~darvillc ~-l . SJW"in~ . Nurth~~t:m 0 Cetirtu 21. Elida I~ C.:nt~'fl'ltlfJt 2'.1. Lickin~: Hr ~ . 20 Cha~rin Falb 2.\. CreSIWtllltl 0 Chardon 27. J'air~ v ilk Rinuldt: 0 Cllillicul~ ltt. Gruv~ City 1 I Cin. Ando!f1o(Jn 21 , Fairfldd 17 Cin . Coontry Day lK. C1in1Ufl·M61uic 0 Cin. Elcb IM. Tol. S1. John~ I~ Cin. Ftnnc)'lttwn Jl . Cilt. l.n.:kland 1 Cin. Ln\ll!land :\6, Cin. Gkn &tc l.l Cln. Ma.klrn 41. Cin. Hilt11 Cln. At.:;lll. tl Cin. McNid.1t1lnll 27. W~tt'nlllmwn I J Cin. N. Cu lle~l' Hilt 20. Ci1L Taylflr J Cin. Oat Hills l b. l'in. Wtthr11W 21 Cin. Put~'tll M:lian 29, Cin. Winton Wunc.U. 26 Ci ri. Readinp41 . New Mia111i b Cin. RuJCr Bnc_nn .~4. Cin. Wyl'ntinill-1 Cin. Sl. Xnvk.'f 27. Cin. Prirn.'t"'tlft 20 Cin. Sycamore 21 . On. l..a Salle 7 Cin. Tu'f'in -10. GtlShl!a 11 Cin. Walnut Hills 2M. Ciu. Hu~he!l 12 Cin. Westtm Hills -W. Citt. 1\tkcn M \ Clc. Oelk!di~1inr ~- Cit: . Cathtllil-" 1 Cle. lrkkp:lklcn"-c 2.~ . Ot'ICrlin () Gear FOI'k'1l. u,·kinp. V:tl. 0 Cn.al Gmvc oiO. G:1llipulil M Cnl. BM.ilcmrt 20. lr1,ntlltl 1.' Cnl. Ot:Sak.., N . Wcst"""illc S..l Cnl. Hardey :w. Cin. MOW'tcmont 1-' C:ol. lrttk•pclldent.:.: 24. Cnl. St. CliMI.:II 1_. Col. Wunt:noo 79. Mllfiun· franklill 0 CohiWIIItr 41 . F:lirvWw I..J Colonel Cruwford 19. Muutll Coilcad II CuiLPnbilt JO. Keythtt I~ CoiLMnbu• Grove 44. Srttt~.'l.'f\'ille 14 CI'II')'-RIIWi tiD 47. Viilllw= 6 CtX'hocton 7. Ridgewood 0 CO\'in,ron .&7. _Natitmal Tmil 6 Crcstlmc 17. A!dllantl Cmlvi~:W 16 Cuyattoan Hl:t. IJ. Avttn 12 Dalton f9. Tu1law 6 Dnnville 20, Norwaync It1 Day. Olarninade-Jul~ 2M. l>'.1y. C....-oll19 Day . l..emtm·Monroe 24. Meadtlwtble 14 Day. Northriclac 35, 81'0011-willr o Day. Oakwood 2'1. Pftble ShAwntt,7 D;ay. Stdllbln1SI . Fairborn 21 Dayron, Ky. 20, Cin. Summit? Detillnc.e 36, Ken1on ll Delpboa St. Johrt 69. Hk:knillc 6 Dubll .. Coffman I), Findl;y 10 Dubli11 Scioto 3~. Mwynillc 7 Frunklin Hrs. 21 . Walnut Ridge 0 F~mont Ros~ 21 . Akron Buchrd 19 Frontier 14, Sl. M~ W.Va. I~ Gt.lion 12. Syl~ania Nortbview' 0 Garfield Hta. 40. Cle. Souttl 0 Garr~usviiM! 21 . Lowellvil!C!' Ill GencVli .H , Pninenillc Hilrn:y IJ GiblnnborJ j(), Danbury 6 GraMm 42. Urbana 1 GmOO Va.l. )I , Minenll Ridge 6 Orantl¥icw46,Col. Whct51ont 15 Grun..-illc 68. Col. Bri11• 27 Greenan )7, GreeneYiew 1 Greensburg Green .W. Canton Timken 22 Hamillon 46, Miam~sbura 14 Hamilt\)I)Badin 35, Fenwick 6 Hannibal River 34. Tyler. W.Va. 1J Harden Nonbcm 3S, Van Buren 1 Hilliard Oa\'icJio11 fiJ. SprinJ. North 0 Hilltop 14, Anlwerp 9 Hubbard 31, C~ . £asl6 Huroo J5 , Norwalk 10 Indian Cn:~ek :W, Buckeye l..nt.:al 23 Indian Hi1140, Norwood 7 Indian U!ke J7, Medtanlcsburg 16 lndi1111 Val. 54. Tu5Clllilwu.Val. 0 J~M:k5on 1, W:t'o'erly 0 Jack1on·Milrton :W. Newton Foils 14 Jeffcnoo Am 28. Ed,ew00t.ll4 Jolin Gknn JJ. Crooksvilk 12 Ktlns.'ll'i l..ak01a 9, H~ll· l..ovdon 6 Kmtun Rid1c j(), Miami E. K Kenmlll( Fninnont 10, C1n. C11lmun 1 King1 34. Nt:W Richmuntl.l Kuthmd 46, FL'lirport Hrutlor 20 Lakewood 29. T!!:t)'l Val. 21 L.atola E. 27. Cin. Mou111 Health' b Uomon MOili'UC' 24, Orly. MC!'adowdalc 12 Uber1y Bento• 2M. A!Udia 20 . Libc:rly C~ntct" 5:\, Montpelier 0 Uma Cath. 34, Delphos Jeffmon 20 U1bon J5. lkavcr local 27 Littll= Miami 19. WaynCsvilk! 0 \..&1F;m Elm 10. WC!11fal17 Lolldon 7, Hillsboro 6 lorain Adm. King 29. Garfield H11 . Trinily 14 Lu101in Clc411Yicw 29. 0rangt It ' \..&•ui~vll~ 17, KenrRoosevelr IJ Lut.:o" J2. H1ll~e 0 l.u~:llivill..: Vnl. 27, Piketon 22 Ludlnw. Ky . :1i1. Cin . l.andmmk Cbr. 14 M:ldisofl 40, A~htabula 6 M.1nJfteld M:tdi10n 55, Fos1ori11 14 Mar,nrctla -48, Willan.l 14 Manon H:t.rding 2~ . Thonw WunhinJion 18 Marion Pl(;l.lant60. Sparta Hishland 14 Marion Riwr Val. 2:\. Upper Sllntlusky 0 Mn.'llln 42. Milford 0 Ma.'l~illon Pt.-rry 73. Clc. Ll11:11ln-West H MayJviUe .\-&. Philo 7 Mt:IA:rmou NW 1-&. Zane Trlll.-c IJ McDun.11U J~ . Wirdl:lm 14 Molin•• 21 . A~lalund 1.1 ~inu Hi,::hlartd 2H. Mtdinil BIK:kt:)'~ l .'i Mi=iltl' 41. Alllefl ~ 21 Ml=ltfor Lake Ca1b. 42. Ml!ni•M" 1.\ Mi;ami Tmc..: JJ . WilminJIOO 0 Middlclit>ld Cardifllll 42. Newtlury IJ Miioklkrnwn l-&, Ccnrl!rvtlk 20 Middletown MadiMm 21. C:ll'lisle 7 Midp.:~rt 211. EJ,riil 1-4 Milln' 20. Millcrspof'l t1 Milton-UniotJ 16. Arc:mum 1 Minford .\.1. Pon•m.uth E. 7 Mo~ 21 . Aururn 14 Monroe Cent ro~! 20. Shadyside 17 Mnnrt~ville JO, ~mbervriJc Eastwood 12 N. C<~ntnn Hoovcr49. Youn~ . EnJt 14. N. UnLnn 20. Madi:ton Plnin1 14 ) Nei1011Vii~-Y•)I'k 27. Lfll"ln 11 New Drefllcn 27. W. Libcny"Sa~m 7 New U11.ingtnn 2:1i. W. Mu~ingutn fl New PhillllkJrhlil 2J. Cla)lllll>nt 20 Nordnniu 22. Hud:;c,m 0 Nnnhwootl41 . N. Baltimore K Pm-y 30. Ken.uon l J P.,n-ysbvtg lJ. Tol . Woodward IJ Pkkrringlon 27 , W111lr.in~ Memorial 0 Piqua 17. Xertio 10 Poland 2R. Cordood-Lakeview 7 Port Clinton 20. Millbury l..ak..: 1:1i Pornmou1h 47, Ponsmouth W. 2 Pymatuning V.al. 42. Bunon Ikrk.shirr 21 Racine SO\IIhern 40. Huntington J6 IU.venna 38, Mu1100ore Fidtl 0 Rkhmond Edilillfl 40, Carrollton 0 · Ridgedal..: 49. Buckeye Cemral {) Rivtr View 14. Mor~:llll 7 Rn~ ky Rivtr .~ J . Lornin Bmotst ~ II 'Rootstown 26. S. c~'lltr..l 20 Ross 16, EdJCWOOIIIJ Ross Frnnklln U, Sprirtgbom7 S. Point40. Ubcny Union 21 Salem 40, Marlingtuti 12 Sanduslr.y'29. MIUISfidd Sr. 10 Sundlllik)' 1\:Tlins } I. Maun'k% 0 ~Y Val ..n. Mal10em 7 Sebring McKinley I J, Sootl1ingron J Scnec:a E. J7. Plymouth 22 Shelby lR. l...eAingron 21 Shl'nnndoAh :1iJ. .h:wcu-S~:io 0 Sberidn• 12. Tri- Valle} 6 Smithville 3~. Loudorwillr 10 Solon .J-4, .Mayfttld f> Spring. Catbolk 20. SptioJ. Shawr.=e 6 Spring. Sovth ~~ - Oily. Panmon 0 St. Henry :\4. Sprir~~. Nanhea ~tern 20 Streeelbnro 37. Ctlanel 6 Srmn~sville U , Willoughby S. 7 Slnllhers4K. Yt\ung. Wilson 27 'Sylnnia Southview 14. 'Tol. Rug,•n 6 Symmes Vnl. 21 . ~'dsv t lle Ea~t~'fn 0 Talaw.rtlda 27. lakl'li:J W. tJ Tiffin Columbian 21 . Clyde ·7 Tiw Cit1 26. o~vitle o Tol . Bowlhct 22..Hoi~ Sprin~ . 21 Tol. C:tdlolit: 12. Tol. Scott h Tol. St. Frnaci• 1ft Tol. Whitmer 1 Tot. Sian 56. Anthony W:~yne 0 TOfonlo 18. Wheelin& (W.Va.) Cemral IJ Tri-Counly N. 2ll , Mi11iuinawn VaJ. 12 TriOO 42. S. Otarleston SE 0 Trimbk 20. Akllltndcr 12 fmy 62, Akron Cu10cntry 0 Twin Villlcy S . 22. Bcthd 14 Twinsburg 27. Cogley 1 Uriion Local 20. S1. Clairs'Ville 14 Uniontown Luke 21. Akron Garfield 7 Uni01o 26, O:rk Hill 19 Uni't.:d l...ncal lJ. S. Range 1J Upper ArlinBkln 55, Col. Nonhlmllltl Valley View JJ , Bcllbtuok 0 V1111 Wert 6, Sl. Marys 0 Vomdaliu Butler 2M: Tecumseh 21 Ymrnllon ~3. Milnn Edl5on 14 Vt.onaitles 20. O:ly. NorthlfKlnt 0 Vienna Mothcws l.l Rkhroond Hill ~ Vi....:enr W:~rren W. Fon Feye 1 · Vimon Co. 16. Rock Hilll W. Brnnch .l"i, R:wenn11 Snuthcu:tl 2M W. Hui1Tlt"~'42. Mount Vernon 12 W. Jeffmon 21 , CMal WiMikstcrfl Wadswonh JK. Cuyllhop Fnlk 14 Eullake N. ~. N. Olllll&cd R Ealort 38. Di,.;ie 7 Ed...... J6, Edoo 13 54....... , 6 Erie(Pa.) McDowelll8, YooiiJ. Unu1ine 14 Euclid 35, B~on 7 Fall'banlcl 14. Rid~tmonl 0 FlirmoDilO, Cin. Coaen.in 1 a,.-;ac.rtr. c.... SOU~MEAST IMP0RTS will 'WHEEL & DEAL" NO MONEY DOWN! ·With Approved Credit! .· Prices and Payments Marked on Windshields ' 1992 FORD FESTlVA K836, 2 Dr, I'd, one owner, gmt gu mlleaDe ..•,o•••o....o.....".................................................... 0 . . . . .. . $2195 1983 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 16742, U. pewter, A{f, A/C, Ali/FII; till. crulli .....oo..........................~ ..............................S6748 1985 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX H859, Gnen, Aff, A/C, power windows lockl........,...................$7995 ~~coal GrQve remains u.nbeaten with 40-8 win over GAHS G~LIS • Coal Grove dis- tonight," Gallipolis Coach Brent . played a balanced offensive attack . Saunders said . · enroute to a 40-8 non-conference Lucas felt his team played M out· : football triumph over host Gallipolis standing game. "We have lots of : ·.on Memorial Field before more than depth and talent this year," the vet· : ·3,000 shirt-sleeved spcctaton Friday eran Hornet mentor said. He added, · night. "Coach Saunders boys didn't qui~ · It was the second straight victory . especially in the first half after they :. for Coach Dave lucas' Hornets. Gal- fell behind 13..(). We like to play Gal: .lia Acade111y dropped to 0-2 on the lipolis because they are a well• year. It was Blue Devils home open· coached team .. They usually execute ', .cr. , < well. Our kids learn a lot playing . . . Brandon Keeney, 21 0-pound teams like Gallipolis " Coal Grove's ftrst score came after ' · l·unior tailback, a transfer from Fair:: and, paced Coal Grove's running . a four-play, S7-yald drive in the ftrst · :attack with 82 yalds in 19 trips and period. Keeney raced the final 2S . one touchdown. Steve Adams, 217- yalds with 7:521efl in the quarter for : pound transfer senior fullback from . a 6-0 Hornet lead. Mike Borders' kick · Ironton, rushed for 43 yalds in II · from placement made it 7-0. ' 11rtempts and scored one touchdown. Three minutes later, Blankenship . Blankenship IAiugh took a pass from French and raced 63 : • Wingback Barry Blankenship had yalds to make it 13~ with 4: 12 left · : 34 yards ~ two trips, and scored two in the period. A run for the extra : ; touchdowns on passes of 63 and two points failed. , ' yalds from Vtteran quanerback Der- . Gallipolis' defense stiffened at : . rick French. Blankenship also added this point, and held the Hornets in I ·:a two-point conversion. check the remainder of the first half. "We didn 't play · very well ;> 1983 FORD TEMPO GL 16741, Red, 48,000 miles, A{f, AIC, o............................... • · Scare by quartara: : · Coal Grove . 13 021 6 = 40 t·· Gallipolis .... o 0 o 8 = 8 • ' 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16691, Blue, A/C, AII/FM cassette, !· ' ;, r ;: :: ;. . , tift, crulse.........o....... ooo .......o....o.....................o.......................$8995 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751 I Red, A{f, A/C, AMJFM cau., llh, cruise, power seat &windowa .......................... $8995 1985 HYUNDAI El.ANTRA GLS 16718, 36,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty, A{f, A/C, tilt, cruise, P. wlnclowallockl ..:.........o......... o•• o............o....... oo••• .... oo .... o$9665 1996 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 16840, 24,000 miles, bal. olfactory · warranty, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cusette....................................$9665 l '. '·• . '' NO MONEY DOWNI CAll24 HOURS ADAY • a~~W . O 7DAYSAWEEK BROS• ·CONSTRUCTiON CO., INC. H~tLLEY UP Oil flff IIIII We sold this one newl StiCker was over $21 ,000.00 Power windows, power locks, aluminum wheels, tilt, cruise, air cond., CD player, 4.3 V6 and much more. ..•• •• •• . • ' ' • ' ' '.••. !: '. ... ..... ••' 1998 GMC 1500 PICKUP Local trade with Blackout Pkg., American racing wheels, custom visor, cruise, AM/FM cassette and more. • .'' .. .,. ...: ..' . ..':.'.'. OON . . . . . . . . • ~. 1985 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXII6814, Green, A{f, A/C, cass., . tih, cruise, leather·seats, PW, PL, sport wheels.............$12.275 1994 DODGE INTREPID 16863, Green, A/C, A/T, AM.fM cau., ' tilt, cruise; PW, PL, .............o.......oo .....................o.......o......... $8,995 ' •.•• . '. UICD •IDS 414'1 . ' I 1990 NISSAN TRUCK l6a6z, ' Automatic·transo, AMJFM....... o............o...o...........oo...o.......o.•$3995 1983 CHEV. 5-1016773, WhHe,AMIFM cass., bed liner, custom stripes, sport wheels ............................................. $5995 1995 FORD RANGER 16764, AM/FM cass., rear slider, bed liner, sport wheels ............................ $8995 ' BLANKENSHIP SCORES· COli Grove'e Barry Blankanahlp (6) ;: ' • scores one Ill hie two touchdown• agalnat GIUipolls Friday night : : during the Horne!a' 4G-8 non·leegue victory over the Blue Dev· : : 111. . ·'' .: 11111 ••a•~u~er.s , u• o .. . ............................ . . . c;r 1 •• . : • 2:43 left in the game on a nine-yard • : run by Ryan Ramsburg. Davenport : : hooked up with Angelo Rodrigue~ ; • for the extra points to make the final r: score 41·21. Key play in the drive : : was a,29-yard pass from Davenport : : to Davidson on fourth down to keep 1985 GMC SONOMA 16823, Red, sport wheels, bed liner, ...."'• . SEOAL gridiron standings '. the drive alive. "The Athens kids showed a lot of heart," Marauder 'oach. Mike Chancey said after the game. ''They could have given up , but the kept banling. I'm proud of our cfl'ort. We did a nice joh of controlling the ' ' cassette, A/C•• ~.o ...oooo•o••··· ...o........o...ooooo• .. ,o ...o•••••••••••$9995 I ', I• • 1993 CHEV. LUMINA APV 16678, V~ eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FM, I ' 11tt, cruise, PW, PL •• o.......oo....o.....................o....o...........o....o•• $7995 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16716, 35,000 milts, cruise, ''i>.' .J'-'..., . '. A/C, AMJFM cass., rear slider .......................................... $10.231 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16835, V~ eng., A/T, A/C, crulu, 7 passenger ...................................... $10,930 1995 NISS.AN 4X4 TRUCK HB61, A/C, AMJFM cass., sport ' ..r. whHis, 19.000 milu, bal. olfactory warranty............... $13.495 1983 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLUB CAB 16860, Rear bench seat, v~ eng., bed liner, AM/FM cass., sport wheels ..~. $12,395 1996 CHEV. S.10 EXTRA CAB 16848, LS. trim, A/C, CD player, l¥ Jackson .. ................0 Warren Local ....... .. 0 Point Pleasant.......O River Valley ..........0 · Logan .............. .... ...0 Gatllpolis...............o Marietta................. .0 Athens ... ........ ....... :.O L U 0 0 fA 0 game. I made a mistake of substituting to early. I'm proud of the starters. They came back in and took control." . Mall Williams led all rushers with 22 carries for 117yar'll ~. Justin Roush added 16 lor 97. and Bentley had six for 23. Davenport was three of seven with tw o interceptions for I07 yards . Davidson caught two 1995 414 4 DR. BLAZER LT Leather interior, CD player, power windows, power locks, power set, running boards. Showroom Condition. pas.cs for 79 yards and Bentley one for 29. For Athens, Adam Martin "arricd II times for 51 yards, and Scan Powell added nine for 23 yards . White was seven of 15 for 74 yards and Weaver was one [or one J(>r 22. Chad Thomas caught two pa.ses for 28 yards and Asa Eslocker two for I MIEIGS ends son Overall League Iwn PAINTER GETS SEVEN • Gallipolis' sophomore running back Kelly Painter (44) picks up seven yards late in Friday night's game against Coal Grove. The Hornets won, 40-8. Trailing play is Gallla'a Jared Bryan (65). -~<~C~o~n~tin~u~e~d~ft~o~m~B~-~2~>--------~----------------------------------------~--------- AM!FM, sport wheelso.oo ....o..... o•.o...o.................o........... oo ......$6995 1994 FORD F-150, WhHe, 8' bed, A/T, ~M/FM cassetle, bed liner.......................................................................................$8995 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 16698, Green, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FII, cloth lnterior .......o............... :~.....o•••.••••.••• o...........o...$9995 l¥ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 () 2 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 () rr u.15 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT () 69 I 43 0 V6 · engine, auto. trans., air cond., tilt, cruise, aluminum wheels. Sharp Car! 8 14 28 20 27 18 39 52 69 89 rr fA ]5 63 L 0 I 2 2 2 2 56 2J I • .' .' :. .. .' ..' ~ '. / 1995 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 16839, A/C, AMJFM . cass., sport wheels, tilt, cruise, rear slider, bed liner, rear ftip ' . ' ''". seats, 38,000 mileso..................o.............o........... ~ .............o.$11 ,875 ' •• '. . . ... 1985 FORD F·150 4X4 ·Eddie Bauer 16841, V-8 eng., A/T,A/C, tilt, cruise, AMIFM cassette, power windows &locks, lumbar support, banch sea~ air bag, running boards, bed liner, dual mirrors, 19,000 miles, balance of flclory warranty ...... $16,644 '> • . '. ,•' -' .· ,• Seleded aon·league opponents w Iwn Coal Grove .................... ...... .. ........ ........ ..... .......2 Meigs ............................ ...... .. ......... ..... ......... ..... 2 lucasville Valley .. .. ............ .. ..................... .. ..... 2 Fairland .. ..................... ........ ........ ........ ....... ...... I Ironton ..... ............. .. ........ ....... ........ ............... ..... 0 Friday's K.Q.1D Coal Grove 40, GALLIPOLIS 8 Point Pleasant 24, Roane County6 Meigs 41, Athens ll Jacbun 7, Waverly 0 Nelsonville-York 27, Logan 17 ' J. 0 0 0 0 2. 75 53 45 20 14 21 22 10 1989 CHEV. CAPRICE BROUGHAM IJm week'• aunda Ironton at GALLIPOLIS; ·Herbert HQover at POINT PLEASANT: RIVER VALLEY al Meigs; Athens at Waverly; Jackson at Vinton County ; Zanesville at Logan; Marietta at . St. Marys ; Warren Local at Parkersburg South, Nice one owner car with dual power seats, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, V8 engine and more. Cambridge 41 , Marielta·l4 . Warren Local37, Fort Frye ·' . MUSHROOM COMPOST 7 . .~ · Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 •m-12 noon You Pick Up or 'We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 1997 5·10 LS 414 PICKUP ' liUlD.ENTIAI. • COJIOUilCIAL UMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL 1 139 429 57 46 4 Locally owned with power seats, power windows, power loc~s. tilt, cruise and much more. ' 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR., 16821, AMJFM cassette, •Backhoe •Dozer Work • Coal Grove· French, 4-9·0· 139-1; Robvens, 0-1-0·0. Totals 4-10-1-139-1 . Recovered fumbles GAHS - Siders. Coal Grove- DaHan and Ghee, 1 each. Paai lntercaptlons GAHS • None. . Coal Grove- Belville, 1-15· 1992 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE I • tift, cruise, A/C, A/T ..........................................................o$15,588 •··.. r ? RODNEY, OHIO o 1. Scoring· GAHS - Craig, 74-yard pass from Payton, 3:28, fourth, Pay· ton, run. • Coal Grove - Keeney, 25· yard run, 7:52 first, Borders, kick; Blankenship, 63-yard pass from French, 4:12, first , run fail. S. Adams, 2-yard run, 4:13 third, run fail ; Blankenship, 2yard pass from French, 3:42 third, Blankenship, run; Waulk, 4-yard run,0:33 third, Borders kick; J. Adams, 39-yard run, · 1:22 fourth, run fail. Next games: Sept. 12, Iron· ton at Gallipolis, Nelsonville· York at Coal Grove. : bed llner.......................o.................~ ...................................$13,428 •• trips and 429 yards in 57 plays from scrimmage. The visitors out. firstdowned GAHS 14-3. . Ironton next ·Gallipolis will host Ironton on Memorial Field Friday. the Hornets will host unbeaten Nelsonville-York. Ironton lost a 20- 13 thriller 10 Columbus Beachcroft Friday night. Nelsonville· York downed Logan 27-)7. 0. .' . ... .. 34,000 miles...........................o.o·····............... oooo.....$13,603 1994 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 16794, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, cauette, sport wheels, pow. seat, PW, PL... ..... $13,610 . o 14 303 12 290 10 4 1-6-0. Totals 2:110-1 Coal Grove· Blanken· ship,2· 102-1; S. Adams. 1-16·0; Belville, 1-21..();. Totals 4-139· 1• PassingGAHS - Lewis, 1·4· 1·5·0; Payton, 1-4-74·1. Totals 2-80- r warranty, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL....$13, 195 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16738, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cau., tilt, cruise, power windows &locks ..................... $11,775 1994 FORD T·BIRD 16857, Red, V_, eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, · PW, PL, power seat, sport wheels.................................$10,690 1994 CHEV. CAMARQ Z·2816809, VB eng., T·tops, A/T, A/C., AMJFM cass., tilt, crulse,·PW, PL, aport whHis, Don't Pay Thoe1 High Kantucky and Ohto lnl1re1t Rato1l Many Velilcle1 Are Avall1bl1 With '-0. First downs . . .... .. 3 Yards rushing . . .... 96 Lost rushing ... . ... 40 Net rushing ....... 56 Pa$$ attempts . . 10 Completions ...... .. 2 Intercepted by . .. . .. o Yards passing ... . . 80 Total yards .. ... .. 136 Plays ..... ..... .. 39 Return yards . . . . . . 69 Fumbles ... , . . .... 5 Lost fumbles . ...... 2 1 PenaHies.. ..... . 4·31 10·75 Punts ..... . ... 4·138 2-62 Individual ruahlngGAHS • MHchell, 6-33; Faudree, 2·25; Davis, 5·18; Painter, 3-12; Craig, 1·5; lewis, 7- (· 20); Rogers, 1· (·1); Payton, 4· . (·16);. To181s 29-56. Coal Grove - Keeney, 19· 82-1; S. Adams, 11-43-1; Dalton, 5-52; J; Adams, 1·39·1; Blankenship, 2-34-1; Roberts, l 2·13; Belville, 2-12; Woods, 1· 7; French, 1-5; Friend, 1-4; Waulk, 1·4·1; Miller, 2· 10;. Totala 47-290. Receiving • GAHS ·Crail!, 1·74-1, Davis, : OON • • •• $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ Coal Grove took the second half kickoff and marched 77 yalds in IS plays to make it 19-0 when Steve Adams bulled his way over from the two with 4: 13 1efl in the period. A run for two points failed. Coal Grove came right back with another score when Anthony Dalton recovered the ensuing kickoff on Gallipolis' 41 yard line. A 39-yald pass from French to Blankenship put it on the two, then Blankenship carried it in with · 3:4~ left in the quarter to • make it 25-0. Blankenship then ran the two point conversion to make 27· 0. A pass interception •by Coal Grove ',S Steve Ghee .set up the. Hor-' nets' third touchdown of the quarter. Ghee snagged it on the GAHS 35 and returned it to the Blue Devil 22. Three plays later, Terry Waulk blast· ed over from the four to make it 330 with 33 seconds left iii the quarter. Borders' kick made it 34-0. Both coache~ flooded the fi eld with subSiitutes in the final period. extra points failed. MitcheU top nuhtr Sroriag drought endil Jeff Mitchell paced Blue De vil · Gallipolis almost scored with 9:25 ball carriers with 33 yalds in six trips. left in the second period when quarGAHS was limited to 56 net terback Chris lewis uncorked a long bomb to Alex Saunders wide-open yards rushing in 29 attempts by the dow n fi eld, but the ball slipped tough Hornet defense. The Gallians through the receiver 's hands for an finished with 136 total yards from scrimmage in 3.9 plays. Coal Grove incomplete pass. Galli polis finally struck paydirt amassed 290 yards rushing in 47 with 3:28 left to play in the game when sophomore quarterback Jeremy Payton uncorked a 74-yard pass to Berg Craig to make it 34-6. Payton than ran the two-point conversion. . The touchdown ended a 20-quarter scoring drought for GAHS d'l,ting back to I he third quarter of the Logan game in 1996. Earlier in the fourth period, Payton tossed a 38-yard iouchdown pass to Craig all alone in the endzone, but that sparkling play was called back because of a Blue Devil penalty. Coal Grove 's final score came on a 39-yard scamper by Jason Adams with 1:22 left to play. A run for the .. custom wheels ....o...........................................o................. $10,887 1994 FORD PROBE GT 16785, Red, A/T, AJC, AMIFM cass., tilt, cruise, pow. sunroof, pow. set, pow. windows, leather seats, aport wheels.............................................................. $10,986 1996 FORD TAURUS GL 16781, 29,000 miles, bal. of factory (304) 529-2301 G DaNr!mtnt 1996 PONTIAC SUNRRE 16850, 2 Dr., A/T, A/C, AM/FM, WE CAN HEI,p IrYou Have At Least $1,300 a month Income Statistics o .............................. custoin wheels .................................................o................$10,887 1996 PONTIAC SUNFiRE 16849, 2 Dr., A/T, A!C, AM/FM, At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, Bonoetl break It ope11 :,.------GAHS-CG facts_, figures----- ...,.. ceasette, sport wlleela............ $6995 1996 GEO METRO 16851, 23,000 miles, bal. ol flclory A/C, Ali/FII ...................................................$8195 NVItllln.tu ACCENT 167789, AfT, A/C, Altfll,lial. of I"''"'ft'"' warranty........ooooo·· ......o................o......... ~ .........o......$8560 METRO LSI 18852, 14,000 milts, bal. of flclory warranty, A/T, A/C, AM/FM .......................................;...........$9995 1983 FORD PROBE K777, Red, A/C, AM/FM cassette; tilt, cruise,_power windows & locks.......... $7995 windows & lotks .....o...o.•• ooo•oo•oooo ............ oo•o••• .. oo •• o.........o... oo$9595 Bankru dtt MW1t De Diirha -'tmbt G:a--jlmtuul • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV r . 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR716819, White, All, A/C, lilt, cruise, power windows &locks..........................................$9398 1985 CHEV. CAVAUER LS 16810, 11ed, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass., tih, cruise, power windowi &locka .....................;........ $10,150 1983 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE 16780, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, V~ eng., power seats, power No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Btmkruptey? n.,. E. Ctlnlot~28. Ri1tm1118 E. Clinton 42. Witlia1111bJIJ 29 E. Knoi. ll Fredericktown I() E.'Liverpool20o O:tk Olea, W.Va. 7 When Other Dealers SQUIRM and SQUEAL 1992 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X416663, JX Pkg., A/C, white, Oilk Ha~tr 2~. Genoa 17 Otlt..,lin Firel:ln1k 21 . Blly Vill:J¥..: 1.~ 01cnt;~n&Y .\4, Ocl:aw.._ rr Hn_yc~ 1 Olrmlt:\1 Falls 62. N. Rid~ville 7 On.-attm Clay 16, T•Jl. W:u1e 1.\ Omill.: 27. l>ttver 20 tOTJ (>IS.:,i:O I J, Bowlin}~. G~Yen K 0trawa-Ol.1ndorf 3-4. Uma B;rh 0 Puint Val. Ill. M~o'Ch1in 0 P-.utwll)l21. Wuytli.'·Tr-.ll."t: lf1 P...nm1 12. N. Royalton 6 P..anna P.Wuot 31 , P..u-n~ Nurm;md)I<U P..alrit.:k H01ry :1iJ. Swallltln 'I Pt=ninsula WJllltlrLdt:c 21 . Rod .y Ri¥1!1' Luther· Sunday, S.ptember7, 1917 SUnday, September 7, 1997 . , Col. Beechcroft 20, Ironton , . ,... ' ,.., ,.,r· ,... CHEVROLET • GEO • 13 Lucasville Valley 27 , Piketon 22 Fairland at River Valley .cancelled bold - denote~ home team ~: L-----------------~~----------------~ TRAPPED - Meigs fullback Justin Roush Is trapped by two Athens defendera, Including Jonathan Bateman (50) as Marauder lineman C.D. Ellis arrlvea In a bid to help his teammate escape durIng Friday night's game at Athens High School, where the Maraud· era won41·21. ((Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) OLOSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON • GaJJipolla' Hometown Dealer • �Page B4 • , '' ' • · - - ,c::::dlwl I I . yard effort against the Raiders. Senior fullback Jeremy Rickard had a career night with 163 yards on just 22 carries, good enough for gamehigh honon; and a 7.4 yanJs..per-~:arry average. As a matter of fact, the Blacks averaged 7.6 yards as team, some pretty heady numbers against a decent football team. Some of the problems with the kicking game surfaced again last ni~ht as the locals did notconven on any of their four extra point oppor· tunities. No doubt that will be addressed this coming week in prac· tice.Anareaoflhelticltinggamethat did improve, however, was the punt and punt return teams. The Blacks contained much better on the punt team and they had fewer problems handling punts and kickoffs than they did last week. "I am very happy to come out of this thing with a win," said PPHS head coach Steve Safford. ··we did a lot of things right, corrected a few of our problems, and we have to be pleased with that. However, we still have to answer some questions, par· ticularly with our special teams. We can't afford to give away four points in every ball game," added Safford. a Rickard crossed the goal line twice in the contest. 011e on a »yard jaunt in the opening stanza, and then again in the second quarter. Those scores were sandwiched around a Roy Fox touchdown, the hosts only score of the evening. The Big Blaclcs first score of (he game came on their initial posses· sion, less than two minutes into the contest. Rickard capped the quick· scoring drive with a 3Q..yard burst. The two-point conversion failed, however and the locals led 6-0. , It did not take long for the RaiderS to tie the game, though. Exactly 20 seconds after the Blacks rtached paydirt, the Roane County boys did the same. The score t ame on a half· back pass from Paul Burdette to the dangerous Roy Fo• and covered some 35 yards. The Raiders' kicker misfired on his extra point kick and the score remained 6-6. That score held up until the second quarter when Rickard punched one in from the seven-yard line on the first play of the quarter. The kick failed, but Point was <ln top I2-6. The locals would add one more score in the first half to take an I8· 6 lead into the locker room. Dusty Higginbotham, the localij' talented junior tailback. capped the drive with a I&.yard run. Junior quarterback Brent Rollins brought the evening's scoring to a close with a nifty nine"yard scoring run with four and a half minutes left in the third quarter. The PAT failed, but it would not be needed this night. That score made it 24-6 and that is how it stayed. Other offensive leaders for the locals were Higginbotham with 77 yards and Rollins with 61 yards. The Big Blacks attempted two passes, but both fell incOmplete. On tbe defensive side of the ball, the Big Blacks had ieveral standouts, but none stood out any taller than Jamie "Kramer" Buskirk. The junior cornerback had 5 solo tackles, including one for a loss, ailded 5 more assists, and knocked ·down a Roane County aerial. Rollins had 3 solo stops, all for losses; Mike Roach had 2 solo tackles-both for losses and 6 assists; like Jeffers had 2 solos and 7 assists; Jimmy Hall had 2 solos and 6 assists; Higginbotham had one solo stop, 5 assists and recovered a Raider fumble; Rickard had 3 solos and 7 assists. There are more names, but time and space will not allow all of them. It was a total Jackson, Warren :p ost wins . GALLIPOLIS - Jackson and Warren Local recorded victories :over Waverly and Fort Frye, respec:tively, to help push the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League to a 3-4 show· 'ing against non-league foes in Friday ·night's high school football action. Meanwhile, Cambridge and Nel· son ville· York notched wins over :Marietta and Logan, respectively, to :keep both SEOAL entries winless 11fter two . weeks. · . Meigs••• (Continued from B-3) 16. This week's agenda: Meigs will host River Valley Friday. Athens · will travel to Waverly. Opartcr IIIYII Meigs ...................20 013 8=41 Athens ....................O 0 14 7 = 21 I ' \~ Scoring' summary Meigs-Matt Williams. 1·-yard run (kick blocked) 5:54, 1st Meigs-John Davidson 40-yard pass from Brad Davenport (Chad Hanson pass from Davenport) 2: 12, 1st ,. Meigs-Justin Roush 5-yard run, .. (kick failed) 0:32, Ist. Meigs-Matt Williams 4-yard run, , (pass failed) 8:46, 3rd Meigs-Justin Roush 31-yard run ,. (Jeff Fowler kick) 8:30. 3rd . .. Athens-Chad Thomas 14-yard run, (Derrick Hewitt kick) 6:43, 3rd Athens-Pat Looney 55-yard ... fumble recovery, (Hewitt kick) 5:56, 3rd Athens-Nate Schwartzoff 3Q..yilrd pass from Nathan White (Hewill kick) 8:08, 4th Meigs-Ryan Ramsburg 9-yard run (Angelo Rodriguez pass from Davenport) 2:43, 4th · M First downs .................... l9 ·'I Scrimmage plays .......... .53 Total yards ...................352 Rushing att.-yds .....46-224 Passing yards .... ........... lOS Comp.-att...................,..3·7 Interceptions thrown ....... 2 Fumbles-lost ............... .3-3 Penalties-yds. ............. 8· 77 Punts-avg ................... I· 29 Point Pleasant Roane County 6- I 2-6-0=24 6-Q.0-0=6 Individual statistics · Scoring summary PP - Jeremy Rickard 30 yd run (run failed) RC: Roy Fox 35 yd pass from Burdette (kick failed) PP: Jeremy Rickard 7 yd run' (kick failed) PP: Dusty Higginbotham 16 yd run (pass failed) PP: Brent Rollins 9 yd run (kick failed) Game statistics Point Pleasant - Rush Attempts 46, Yards Rushing 349, Pass Attempls 2, Pass Completions 0, Rushing . Point pleasant - Jeremy Rickard 22·1(>3; Dusty Higginbotham 12-77; Brent Rollins 5-61 ; Cully Thomas J. 21; Jnmie Patrick 4-18; Jamie Buskirk 2·9. Roane County - Paul. Burdette 17-70: John Pena 4-8; Bo Burgess 7· 6; Josh Craddock 3-5; Scottie Collins . 3-2. Passing Point - Brent Rollins 2-0.0-0 Roane- Josh Craddoc~ I 2-s:o. 92; Paul Burdette 1-1·0-35. · Receiving Roane - Roy Fox 4-94; Bo Burgess 2-33. IShop at home.•. :.s~y from .the Classifieds! AMONG THE LEADERS - Several members of the Will Power Tumbling team from Gallipolis and Point P-.ant compallld at the Un1111d Stlltaa Tumbling Aaaoclatlon Champlonehlpa In June. In front are (L·R) Jessica Durst, Stephanie Jarvis and Amber Cecile. In the aecond row are head WPT ~oasts coach Debbie Barber, Dlllna JIII'VIa, Dakota Hill,' Mandy Uttarbllck, Karl Adklna and coach Will Edmonda. Behind them are Ariel Brinker, Mtills· sa Workman Md Mln~nda Dameron. Nol pictured Is Adam LaCava. · two national champs GALLIPOLIS- The Will Power Tumbling team novice girls'trampoline (I 3); no.Cice girls' double mi'ni of Gallipolis and Point Pleasant competed at the Unit· tamp (30) ed States Tumbling Association's national meet in June Amber Cadle: Novice girls' double mini (7); novice in Orlando, Fla. girls' tumbling (19); novice girls' trampoline (21) Here are the WP'T members' results, listed in order Stephanie Jarvis: Sub-novice girls' tumbling (7); of best finish, from that meet. beginner girls' trampoline (9); beginner girls' double DakOta Hill: Intermediate boys' tumbling (winner); mini (14) intermediate boys' trampoline (2) Dianna Jarvis: Novice girls' trampoline (12); interMelissa Workman: Intermediate girls' tumbling mediale girls'lumbling (13); novice girls' double mini (winner); novice girls' trampoline (3); novice girls' dou- (30) ble mini ( 14) Mandy Ulterback: Sub-advance girls'tumbling (I 3); Adam LaCava: Beginner boys' double mini (3); novice girls' double mini (19); intermediate girls' tram· novice boys ' trampoline (6); novice boys' tumbling (7) poline ( 19) . Ariel Brinker: Advance girls ' tumbling'(4); advance Jessica Durst: Novice girls' tumbling (14); begin· girls' double mini (I I); advance girls ' trampoline and ner girls' double mini ( 15); beginner girls' trampoline advance girls' IU1f!bling (both 12) · . . (28) Miranda Dameron: lnlermediate girls' tumbling (4); Kari Adkins: Intermediate girls' trampoline (16); . Qovice girls' double mini (9j intermediate gi_rls' tumbling (23) Bridget Balser; Sub-novice girls' rod tloor (7); 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUE '94 BUICK LESABRE $15,300 •• 900 Air, t.C., P.W., Charcoal, leather, low miles. '95 W. SEDAN DEVILLE Leather, fully equipped. P.O. Individual leaders . . llulltiD(I MEIGS-Matt Williams 22· 117. Justin Roush 16-97, Jeremiah Bentley 6-23 ATHENS·Adam Martin II -51, Scan Powe119-23 · ....In& MEIGS-Brad Davenport 3· 7·2· I07A11JENS-Nathan White 7- 15·0· 74 . a-!W. MBIOS·John Davidson ~- 79, Jeremiah Bentley 1•29 ATHENS-Chad Thomas 2-28, Asa &Joclrer 2· 16, Nile Swaruhoff 1-30, Nathan Whilll 1·22 , 8 .. SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent RACINE - Ashes to Ashes , Huntsmen to Dust, or so the saying goes . The Southern Tornadoes spread t~ir ashes all over the stingy Huntington-Ross Huntsmen .f{iday night as senior halftback Michael Ash led the charge wi1h over 200yards total offense in a dramatic 4Q.. · • 36 Southern win. Ash combined his ground services with ti.• air freight combo of quanerback Jonathan Evans and receiver Jason Writesel, who teamed up for a 4-for· 1.37 yard campaign Passing. Both teams sport I. I records. Both teams exemplified At the 1:05 mark, Southern culminated a eleven-play drive, on a one-yard plunge y Ash; the kick failed, and SHS tied the score 6-6. tl, After a sw;cessful onside kick by the Tornadoes, .a 37-yard, Evans to Wntesel pass wuhan Ash run .at the II :52 mark.pushed the score to 14-6. Follow10g . a Matt Dtll interception off a 35-yard pass attempt by Bush at the 30-yard line,Southem scored again on a 70· yard Evans to Writesel pass with an Ash run at the 10:17 mark. The score now stood 22-6. A seven yard-pass from the shot-gun set to Matt Rifne set up. the touchdown . Evan s, a freshman. showed much more Jl?ise in only his second-ever vamty GOTCHAI - Southem'a Ja- Wrlteael (right) brings down an unldentlflld Huntington Roaa ballcarrier during Friday night's conteet It Southern High Sc:hoql, where the Tornadoes Wort 40-36. (Photo by Scott Wolle) great catches of I 17 yards . , got the recovery. Huntington didn't waste any time On the very ne•t play, Bush in the second half. Withill minutes fumbled on a hard hit and ensuing the Huntsmen were aiming there recovery by Willie Collins. muskets right down the gullet of th"' Southern then ran some time off the 1ornatloes. At the 6:44 niark , a' clock, but was faced with founh and Howard-to-Seth Keller three-yard {our at their own 38-yard line. SHS pass culminated an eight play drive. defied the odds and passed deep considerable talent and great game. Overall, he completed 10- 18 The EP pass was incomplete, but the where it was intercepted by Bush at ' ' teamwork in the get-down-and-dirty passes for nearly 200 yards, numbers score stood at 28-20. A Jeremy Clark the HHS 45, :·11 : $..r . .> ....... stages of the game. The contest was ev,en a veteran could be proud of. interception and 32·yard touchdown Derek Smith then grabbed an SCORES TOUCHDOWN Symmes Valley's Seth Kelley (31) dives 'not decided until .Evans final snap Like Southern, Huntington .. of ·return, padded by a .Howard run, ever-important .interception for from center as time ran out. veteran coach Ted Lehew, 1hrew the pushed the score to 28-28. across the goal line as Eastern's Adam Sanders (31) and Matt Bis· · · Southern as the Tornadoes simply sell (24) arrive too late to .prevent the score during Friday night's Southern coach Dave Barr said ball well, ending the night with 20No sooner had the two schools fell on the ball to run out the clock. Soulhern hosts South Gallia this game at Eastern High SChool's field. Symmes Valley won 21-·0. (Phowith a noticeable crackle in his 30 completions for 169 yards. Only tied , had Ash again led his club 10 he to by Radley Faulk) voice, "These three guys (Ash, costly interceptions kepi sophomore · promised land . SouJhern recovered week. Writesel, and Matt Dill) are typical B Dustin Howard from having a the onside kick , and just one play Quarter~ of !he kids we ~ave an~. the w~lk c~reer h~i~ht. H~S pickedd up three later Ash had a 56-yard run for the Huntington ..........6 8 14 8.= 36 ' we vde prulmk~d · yehar. m rfea Y. s ra•.g or ~t . ownhs anMwasD!Inl score. Ash picked up several good Southern .. , .......... 6 22 6 6= 40 prou o our, 1 s ... t ey got a ter It sconng pos1 1on, w en au . 1 · blocks along the way , but the extras hard : A years w~rk mthe we1ght p1cked up hos second onJerc~ptoon . were incomplete at the 4:55 mark to S · .room sure paod off. . J?•ll procl~1med .afterward. I love make the score 34•28 as Southern COring SUmmary . Ash , who had shone on the cover 20 . !hats all I can say . It . d th 1 d · vanous · rorms. add e.d., rea II y worked for me 10n1g . ht. " D . 1' II regame ea · actual offensive H -Howar d ten-yard run,' k'oc k . ht on spot Iog , Besidese the "I've wa1ted for moments hke th1s. had all corners covered as he alone b k blocked,5:29 1st · By SCOTT WOLFE . sc ore doesn't show il. Symmes J'k 1 1 th ' S-Ash, one-yard run, kick failed . T•s correspon d ent va11ey has a good .,a ~ 11 c1ub. 0 ur k'ods I've always pn.ded myself 1'n be1·ng a had four inlerceptions and nearly num. el ~·· they Pays e os were leader and to never give up. The way missed number five as a Howard crut'at 1ft ; ~a~ed 35 d 2nd , ' EAST MEIGS The Symmes will just have to stay with il, keep I :05,6-6, 1 ·, 1 played tonight, I hope, shows my pass went in and out of his hands. t a ert, lis . a a yard HpuHnS S-37-y ard, Evans to Wrilesel h · ad d be · · d . . hh d re urn , o owong a 40 yar Ah l<lValley Vikings roll¢ to their second t cor he san poSitiVe. 11· we can teammate~ to never gtve up. I also As a a 70-yard touchdown run punt, Josh Ervin had put HHS in the pass, s run, 11:52• 6· 2n i s tra i gh 1 win over a . Tri.· Vall ~y improve every week, I'll be happy ," have to g1ve a lot of credit to my called back on the nexl play from h 1 h h 1 bhe d the · S· 70-yard Evans to Writese'l Conference opponent, de.fcating ' ",WcJ·ust made too many mistakes . . . . " . T d o e w en e co re rece1ver Ah 10 17 22 6 2 d offens1ve lone. They d1d a ~real)ob . scr_1mmage as. a. orna o was on the kick- orr return for no ain . pass, s run, : • · n Eastern Friday night 27-0. Jonight. Three times we had 1he ball The Southern hn~ consists of Josh whtstled for cloppmg on the play. On the next play Adam Cum~ngs, S· Evans to Ash 20-yard pass, Thi s is the second straight shut· with in the len yard line, fumbled Ervm -Center · Jam1e Baker-Guard, That play would have put Ash near a J h D · d 1 th SHS Voided pass failed; 4:44, 28-6.2nd oul over lhe Eagles. who arc now 0- once, th'rew an interception and got . • . . . ..... . h had he 1 od · os av1s , an scvera o er H H d L · d Derek Smith o~ Wolhe Collons· 300·ywu mg t t Pay sto , · linemen made some great stops. · owar -to· eost 13 -yar pass, 2. stacked up on the line. You've got to Guard, Jesse Lmle -Tackle , and . Afte~ SHS J:>Unted, another Matt, At the 9 ,25 mark of the fourlh two point pass conversion to Jeremy ' Eastern coach Casey Coffey said, take advantage of those situations," Jeremoah Johnson-Tackle woth spot Matt R1ffle pte ked off a Howard quaner Evans ran a play action pass Part·. a~~:~;~t:.~!·h3~eller three "We're improving, even !hough 1he · . (See EAGLES on B-6) time from Tommy Roberts. Much pass and had a 49-yard mtercepuon 10 Writ~sel for a 2o.yard touchdown. can be . wrmen about the actual return. On the very ne~t play, Evans The PAT pass was incomplete. and yard .pass, EP pass incomplete. 6:44, · , . scoring, but the fundamental battle exec.uted a pass out JUst ou1 f the the score stood 4o.. 28 . 28-20.3rd ," . in the trenches, and fine defensive reach of Ash. Because the pass was A poised HHS crew never gave H· Jeremy Clark 32-yard plays 10 between were equally conSidered a lateral, Ash ~ccovered up . Matt Dill drained some steam interception reJUrn , fjoward run , omportant. and turned the broken play onto a 20- from the Hunlsmen with another 5:28, 28-28.3rd 1 Southern's second possession yard touchdown ~camper. Davos interception and a touchback, but the s. Ash . 56 -yard run , pass ended on the very, first play when caught the extra pomt catch. but was SHS offense sputtered. Adam incomplete, 4:55, 34-28.4th Jeremy Bush recovered an SHS caught m· the back~eld short of the Cumings had a key tackle and Ryan S· Evans to Writesel 20 yaril fumble near !he 50 yard lone. In so• extras to make the score 28-6 al the Hill saved a Howard touchdown . pass. 9:25, 40-28.4th . plays, Huntington had reached the 4:44 mark. HHS pulled within four points when H· Howard to Le•SI 13-yard pass . endzon¢ on a Dustin Howal'd·to-Curt W1th Bush, Mark Gray , and Howard hit e'ist for a 13 .yard play, EP pass.to Bush. 3:59,40-36, Shoemaker screen: play, however, a Howard as workhorses, HHS put touchdown play. The PAT pass to • , . .holding call negated the play . A together an eight-yard drove ,lhat Bushwasgoodfora4().36taUy . Team statiStiCS ;minute and three plays later at the ended m a Howard-to-LeiS! 13-yard HHS tried on on side kick and ·5:29 mark, Ross scored on a Howard touchdown play to ttghte~ the score recovered , but the offical clenrly Department HR SJm. !scramble fn?m ten y~rds o~t. Ash at 28· I4 w1th I :09 remalnmg. . blew the . play' dead, because it had First downs .................... I 3 8 :e xh1b1ted h1s defensive sk1lls by At the half Ash had 51 yards on ·not yet been whislled to start. HHS Total yards ................... 323 349 , blocking the kick and Ross led 6,0. 15 carnes, wh1le Wntesel had some tried the onsider again and this time Rushing att.-yds ..... 26-154 33-152 197 Passing yards ............... l69 . 10-18 Comp.-att ........ ......... 20-30 .::(C::.:on;;::til!.;:ue..: -d.:,:fr.::,::om::.;B::;;:·4~) Interceptions thrown ....... 6 2 John K. Schmitt, Aaent three-yard run. Marietta, which got into the game. . Jackson's Shane Wolford led all Fumbles-lost ............... .3· I 2·1 342 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 906 After Logan got on the score- Penalties .............. ,...... 6·60 rushers with 156 yards on 26 carries. on th~ scoreboard with Levi Wep7-88 GaiWpotis, Ohio 45631 :Meacham had 53 yards on nine car· pler's four-yard run in the period's board with Matt Shaw's 21-yard Punting-avg .......... ,.. 2-29.9 2-30.3 Off.: 614-446-4290 or (888) 970-2345 ries. Waverly was led by Todd Jack· last minule, tied the"<:ontest at 14 on field goal with 9: I4 in the second Res.: (614) 441·1420 ,SOD (12·50). Darryl Simmons' 25-yard run and quarter, the Buckeyes got touch· lndiv.idual statistics ITATI fAIM · Jackson's Casey Chamberlain M.J. Metts ' extra-point boot in the downs in the form of Josh Walker 's '·completed two of seven passes for second quarter's first minute. SO-yard punt re1um and Ben Robey's Stall' F:mn Rushing : Southern-Michael Ash l n~ ura lll'l ' (): ,mpa nil':o. : 40 yards. Waverly's Jason Oyer Fogle's first touchdown reception 21-yard pass to J.D. Shaw to go 27-146. Huntington: Dustin Howard ll tH lll_· <>flin.-... : IHSUIANCI ' completed five of I0 for 51 yards. covered 65 yards and, with J.T. Kalu· ahead 20..3 at inlermission. 9-81 Blt..:Jmi n).tlfiO. ll l inoi~ " :Neither quarterback threw an inter· ry's extra-point kick, helped put Logan 'challenged in the second Receiving : Southern-Jason Cambridge. ahead 2 I- I4. half wilh Nick Thompson's red- Writesel 4-137, Josh Davis 3-25. : ception. ' · . Like a ~ootl neiRhhor. State Farm is there." : Waverly's Daniel Kendricks led Cambridge's Mike Stoner com· zone touchdown pass to Nick Smith Michael Ash 1-20. Huntington: Scott and Nick Wells. But the Chiefs did:all receivers with four catches for 42 pleted nine of I4 passes for I'18 Leis I 5· 70, Seth Keller 6-36, Jeremy · yards. Fogle caught seven for 179 n' l cut N-Y's lead any closer than the Bush 3-24 ·yards. yilrdS, 20-17 margin that slood with '8:27 :Quarter l!lflll 0-Q..0-0=0 Simmons Jed all rushers with I02 lefl. in the game. · :Waverly , Robey had an I I-yard run that, 7-0-0-0=7 yards on 10 carries. ;Jackson with Lawson's extra-point bo01, ere· Qpaner l!lllb aled the final score. Cambridge 14-7-7-13=41 Warren 39, Fort Frye 7 Glass Jed all rushers with I26 7-7-Q..O= 14 · At Vincent, ·Rob Callahon 's four Marietta yards on 21 carries. No one else had :10uchdowns drove the host Warriors more than 75 rushing yards. N· Y 27, Logan 17 :to a lopsided win over the Cadets. Robey was intercepted twice, but : A scoreless first quarter preceded At Logap , four diffcrem players ;Anthony Warren's two-yard run. scored touchdowns for Nelsonville· completed five of 13 for 87 yards. ·That and Clark Whitacre's extrn· YOrk to pace the Buckeyes to the 10· Thompson completed four of 16 passes for 56 yards and threw one of :poinl kick gave Fort Frye a.7-0 lead point win over the Chieftains. N· Y ou1rushed Logan I8 I-96 lhe Chieftains' two interceptions . :with 9:32 left in the second quarter. Then the first of Callahan's end and outpassed ils hosl 87-58 in the Quarter tlWib :zonejourneys came from 45 yards yardage column. 7· 13-0-7=27 Eric Glass' three-yard run and Nelsonville-York :oul 19 seconds aftc~ Warren's scor0-3-6-8= 17 Logan ' ing run. Shane Richards' extra-point Darrin Lawson's extra-poinl kick Holzer Clinic's newly expanded Sports Medicine Center will be ·kick helped !he Warriors tie the game gave N· Y a 7-0 lead four minutes ::at 7-7. providing Sports Injury Care beginning Saturday, August 30, 1997 ., ; The ,Warriors went ahead to stay 'when Todd Caslin scored from one and continuing through Saturday, November 1, 1997. . . y<ll'd out with 29 seconds left before h~lftime . . Walk-ins are welcome beginning at 9:00am. : In the second half. Calla~an -. scored on runs 6 I and 29 yards in the The goal is to provide a comprehensive program ihird.quarter before getting his final iouchdown on a 29-yard run wilh to return the athlete· to the previous level of competition. J I :34 left in the game. . · Warren Local's last touchdown c~me when Steve Lipscomb scored The Sperts Injury Clinic will be staffed by Dr. Kelly Roush lri>m 33 'yards out with I :49 left in (Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician), Nationally Certified lhc contest. Warren Local outrusbed Fort Frye Athletic Trainers, an x·ray technician and supper! staff. 3~ I. I01 . Callahan led all rushers wjth 203 yards on I0 carries. Caslin Parental consent is required for evaluations. h~d I45 on nine carries. · Qparter tlWib 0-7-0-0=7 Fort Frye . Holzer Occupational Health, 0-13-14-12=39 Warren Local i 1 Symmes Valley beats Eastern 27-0 ' 1 ... 1 'I ·• .J i · Neicllbor service year after year. ----L--------- .. A Holzer Clinic Saturday Morning Sports Injury Clinic 2.811Ja APR Up 'DI 10 MDnlhBI** '93 CHEVY ISOO '94SONOMA 4X4 4X4 Black, S.W.B., V·6, · C. bed liner. L.W.B., v:s, Std. transmission. S) 950* I In•• Mrw 1!7 nny fill Size tuvrrs111 VII •Mlnollic •~ Condilion •FMrWinclawl ~ SJ8,950* . 5IZ950* 11'11. ~rw 1!7 c•ny K-1510 Hru• Nrw IMI · · fllrRH ca• 41tflr~•' • 4 Wlleel AnJi.t.od< llrobs •INI Ailblgs • Po. Sloefing ' • T2~ 111' Sleet BetledTres • flloor illll<es • CUIIcm Clalll n1ericr • Cnilt · ~lluarler . . . . . . . . . SMrllll~ ...... ~ , · -- • Aemoilllie Tailgale •f'Mrlod<l --Cesselte Conll!lt Plllllr Craa• Prll SUI I WJndoos • Auana1ic • ~ Condilion • 4 Wllool AniH.oclc .p_,.,.,. •AIMFMSior.:> • Tit Steering • Sl)!ed Wlloals •l'**lt . 8nlles ·-lod<l ·WeiEIJIP • twl Ailbogi TP(; Fmb Start FlmmdDA. '89 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 2 Door, 35,000 miles, 1 owner. . 995 . s...n..,.. -.""" '1Pfda111ninln( M-prolllnn •mll··h.J·on~y • r.w • """r... t'ltkn'• 11'C ~mn S4art ~- "1:1100 onell'f) rar,I/IUtr""' 111 u.. lut.. """ ... 111101 alii oo -lld~M-~lft!ll Slall ~'loultW. Cal Hmii22.0 tn 11111a r...wt 11'C~'m11Siall-!li!ip~Uaktr •loll 1bm l'l:dmQulry ~Ill"' 1:11< lUI a f""' lUll oolhe roadlonbdln'-. u,.,..,,,..., '94JIMMY 4X4 tuW, .Congratulations, Bob Turner Cambridge 41, Marietta 14 At Marietta, Eric Fogle caught Jwo touchdown passes, and Ben Lawrence rushed for two more touchdowns as Cambridge's defense ~'cold the host Tigers scoreless in the · s~cond half en route to the 27-point · vjctory. : Cambridge gained 198 passing yards to Marietta's 32 and outrushed the Tigers 221-178. . In the first quarter, the Bobcats drew first blood on Ben Lawrence's two-yard run and Gary Sigman's Tom Peden . Country . Molday • Frhlay: 10- • 9 Pill • Sallrday: 91111 • 9 pill ' . S.ndQ:IPf11•8Pf11 . Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Bob Turner has earned · Salesman of the Month for August. (614) 446-5244 1616 Eastern Ave. • , ..il Holzer Clinic... Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 ~ Here for Your Health. Here for Your LifcUmcl ·~ •' • , .. Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center 4th and Sycam0r«' Streets Gallipolis, Ohio I I I Sports injuries need prompt attention. A 10 43 96 27·51 147 8-16 0 3.'3 5-50 5-32.6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Southern outlasts Huntington Ross in 40-36 decision :Other SEOAL. .. Maroon, leather, fully equipped '95 PONT. GRAND PRIX Sunday, September 7, 1997 makes State ~ann uni~e ... my policyholders sw~ by it $20,295 Team statistics .Dc•rtmcpt Ouancr.mtala Yards Passing 0, Interceptions 0, Tot Offense 349, First Downs 17, Penal· ties/Yards 6-50, Turnovers I, Punts/Average Yards 2-35, Re1um Yards 38. Roane County-: Rush Attempts 34, Yards Rushing 99, Pass Attempts I3, Pass Completions 6, Yards Pass· ing 127,1nterceptions 0, Tot Offense 227, First Downs 12, Pcnalties/Yds 5-30, Turnovers I, Punts/avg Yards 2-42, Return Yards 77. PROCTORVILLE Gallia on si• carries. Also.aclive in the run· Academy's . eighth-grade football ning attack were North (3-59) and team defeated · tbe host Fairland Reed (8·52). Dragons 28·6 Thursday night, On defense, Reed led "!ith I0 according to a report submitted after tackles. Merola, Jones, Justin Sands deadline Friday. and Bob Woodward had five 'each. Accounting for the Blue Devils' Brodeur, Cole Miller, Nortb, Mick touchdowns were Justin North's 12- Sibley and Josh Slaplcton had three yard pass to Mall Weaver, Nick each. Also gelling tackles were Reed's three-yard run, North's 65· Aaron Burnett, Wade Caldwell, Joel yard screen pass to Reed and Nick Elliott, David Finney, Kyle Forgey, Merola's 7Q..yard interception return. ' Josh Perry and Mike Ward, Tile extra points came from two· Sibley had two quarterback sacks point conversion runs by Bobby and forced Fairland's quarterback tm Jones and Reed . throw the interception. North completed four of six pass· The Blue· Devils will host Point es for 90 yards. His other receiver~ Pleasant Thursday at 5:30 p.m. .at were David Brodeur and Merola. Memorial Field. · Jones led all rushers with 61 yards I Jackson 7, Waverly 0 , , At Jackson, Marcus Meacham's .J3-yard run a~d Jay Blankenship's oxlra·point kick in the first quarter provided the night's scoring and kept )he Ironmen undefeated heading into ·Week 3. Meacham's score caped an eight· play, t'i().yard drive after a Waverly punt. Though first.down totals for both teams were similar (Jackson II, Waverly I0), the lronmen outrushel! . their guests 448-86. (See SEOAL on B·S) team effort for the locals on both sides of the football. Point is now I· I on the young season and they will play at home for the first time nexr week when Herbert · Hoover comes to town. The Huskier entertained the Ripley Vikings last·nighr. bu.t that scote was not available at the time of this writ· ing, Eighth-grade Blue Devils notch 28-6 win over Fairland ·J 0I Sunday, september 7, 1997. Point Pleasant beats Roane County.24-6 to ·get first win By RICK SIMPKINS T-8 Correaponcllnt SPENCER, W.VL- The Point Pleasant Big Blacks set some goals early this week while preparing for their matchup last night with the Roane Counl)' Raiders. First, they wanted to. cut down on their turnovers. Second, they wanted to correct some problems with their kicking game. And finally, they wanted to put together a few "stops" defensively when they were so des· perately needed. Perusing the statistics from last nisht's 24-6 win, it looks like the locals were pretty successful, not only on the scoreboard, but also .in auaining those pre-game objectives. How successful were they? For starters, the Big Blacks lost only one fumble in 46 rushing attempts. They did not exactly cure all of their problems with the kicking game, but they did find a solution to some of them. . • And, the defense did' a much better job of keeping the opponents out of · the end zone. Las.t week, the Big Blacks rushed for 353 yards against a preuy good Ripley defense. Last night, they nearly duplicated that with a 349- . ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ! i ' I .; I 'I -l 1. • 1 .1 '• · J j • I· l l t �.• ~ dl Rio soccer team on path for national recognition •j Sunday, Saptember 1; 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Wahama beats Federal By GARY ClARK . T-8 Corrup c.ndenl STEWART- David Mitchell ran for one touchdown and pused for two more while Tyson Reitmire enjoyed his second straight phenomenal outing defensively as the Waharna White Falcons claimed a, SAil WILSON its second grid win in as many tries Tlmu Slntlnll Con•pondent with a 27-13 conquest of Federal . I' Hockin• Friday nt'&ht on ••- Lancers I Coach Scott Morrissey has once again made the proper moves to keep the home turf. • u"' I University of l,tio Grande's so<:cer team on the path to national prominence. Mitehell took charge in the final Last week, the Redmea lost two ci06C road games to ranked teams. But quarter to score on a 31-yard run in lolling on the road to the No. 13 University of Mobile and No. 16 Belhaven addition to tossing a s1-yard College are far more significant than beating Salem·Teikyo 5.0 last Thesday. touchdown aerial to break open a Ranked teams get URG national recognition and playoff consideration. tight 14-7 high school contest. The S!Rngth ofsdle!fule is an important factor in determining which teams get senior quarterbacks' magnificent invited to the big dance. The Redmcn are hungry to continue their advance· finish reversed the momentum that ment up the NAJA national ladder. They haven't fmgotten their bitter loss to had swung to the home side of the St. Xtvier in last year's playoffs. field and provided Wahama with its Morrissey, and assistant coach Tony Daniels, were not thrilled about los· tenth consecutive triumph over · ing their first two games. But, as Morrissey said, "you don't improve your Federal Hocking. team unless you play the top competition." · Mitchell concluded the evening Last year, midfielder Ryan Wall commented that playing weak teams burt with 5 t rushing yards and 95 yards .Rio Grande's rankillg and playoff chances. Wmning the MOC cbampi· passing in addition to intercepting a ·onship, bowever, guaranteed the Redmen home field advantage in the first pass while roaming the WHS round of the playoffs. defensive secondary. "Without Like local high school football, regardless·ofhO\V impressive your record question Mitchell was a key factor may look, victories over weaker teams hinder your opportunities to advance for us," Waharna coach Ed Cromley In the postseason. Teams with stronger schedules are given greater consid· said following the win. "He really Came through for Us l· n the ft'nal mtion over teams with victories over weaker competition. ,. 1 am certain there are Blue Devils fans who nomember 9-1 or 8~2 seasons period and made the big plays which ·.·. that saw their teams sitting at home during the playoffs. If the Redmen don't really gave us a big boost when w~ . . needed it the. most." , .. ·win the MOC outright, they are determined to make the playoffs by playing While Mitchell was providing the : their most difficult schedule ever. White Falcons with the spark .. According .to Andrew Carter, spans infonnation director at URG, Bel- offensively it was Tyson Reitmire · ·uven College bas a soccer budget of $168,000. In other wol$, this is a big who was stimulating the WHS > time NAJA program. I imagine you won't find their coach cutting the grass defensive throng. Reitmire added ~ •' .on his so<:cer field. But according to Monissey, "we outplayed them, but had another dazzling performance for : :DO luck finishing." That will change by the end of the season, the second straight week with nine : . Building on last year's success, the Redmen are ranked 22 in the NAJA tackles and a pair of fumble I : ·preseason poll. More important, fans are beginn~g to take notice. The recoveries. Joe Finnicum and Bob :,: crow~ in attendance for the first home game was rather impressive when one Kingery followed Reitmire Vl(ith · ·considers that students don't begin classes until Sept. 23. Some fans, how· seven and six stops respectively to I' : ·ever, drove down from to Columbus to cheer on their team. · , aid the Bend Area cause. I .. · When interviewed about the upcoming season, Morrissey hoped that Cromley and the White Falcons . . · anendance would improve. "We hope soccer fans from the sunouoding must have thought it was Christmas :. c:ommunities will come out' to watch this season. We promise some e.citing in September after Federal Hocking :: IJid entertaining soccer." turned the ball over to Wahama six .. So, for all those fans who criticize me about my attitude toward soccer, times on the night. WHS recovered I I .. why don't you at least come to a game? four Lancer fumbles and picked off .. . On Wednesday, Sept. 10, NCAA Division IU national runnerup Kenyon two passes to negate the 320 yards : :College comes to Rio Grande to play the Redmen. Do Scott, Tony and the 1 m to.~al off:nse gamed by Federal ; ·boys a favor and give them a chance. Hocking. Mttchell and Ryan Russ_ell :, a- Wll8an. Ph.D. 18 ., 111 aclete puhuor of hlatory at the Unlverllty or mter~epted a pass each whtle ::. :file Glwlde. An .v1c1 fW1 olallporla _and a -ll*llacal follower or lfubt. Rettmtre recovered a patr of fumbles " .lleii-Mia • Gltry, Ind., .net a gr8d- ollndlanl Unhtenlty -which ::, :lhoulcllall ..ada.. aometl*tg •bout ..... htl head (lind lloaeler hHrt) IL I ,....of Mo~king in addition to David Tennant and 9:28 remaining made it a 20-7 Mike Nm;tlwp with onupiece. co ntest before Wahama put the "We were aggressive on defense game out of reach when Mitchell but maybe a little too much fQI' our tossed a 51 - yard pass to Keith own good." said Cromley. "Federal Cundiff at the 2:24 juncture which Hocking turned our aggressiveness resulted in six points. Tennant split against us by running tho option to the uprights on the extra point to perfection.• The Lancers received a make it a 27-7 game. Substitutes pair of 100-yard rushing flooded the field for the White performances from quarterback Falcons at this point and the Lancers Chuck Vogt ( 16 carries for 190 .took advantage by marching 65 yards) and Jason Sharpe (21 carries yards with Sharpe going the final for 101 yards).. · four yards to make the final tally 27"We started out nat as can be and 7. .I kept thinking that if we could get a · David Tennant paced Wabama on big play or two we might get rolling the ground with his second but it seemed as if every .time we got successive !()().yard outing with the the big play ·we would suffer a rash junior running back gaining 102 of penalties that would send us right yards in 19 tries, Mitchell followed back to square one," commented with 51 yardsin six carries while Cromley . Wabama endured 16 flags Chris koush added 36 yards iQ on the night that cost the White seven attempts and Grant Huff 27 Falcons 125 yards. • \ yards in eight cracks. Cundiff caught WHS gained a 6-0 advantage in two aerials for 68 yards with Ryan the opening quarter when with 3:28 Russell owning one catch for 14 remaining Mitchell scrambled yards and Joel Lloyd one for 13 · around just long enough for Ryan yards. Wabama will be on the road once Russell to get open in the end zone for a 14 -yard scoring toss. Then ag'ain next week when the White midway through the second stanza Falcons try to win its third straight . David Tennant broke through the when they travel to Eastern for an interior line and scored on a nt'ce " - encounter with the Eagles. '"' yard gallop. Chris Roush ran for the- Quarter Mali two point conversion following the Wabama ............ .....6 8 0 13 = 27 · second score to give the White Federal Hocking ... .0 0 7 6 = 13 Falcons a t 4-0 lead. Federal Hocking came right back in the second half after stopping Scoring summary WHS cold on its first offensive possession . The Lancer! cut the · Wahama: Russell 14-yd. pass deficit in half after just two plays from Mitchell (pass failed) Wahama : Tennant 25-yd. run when Vogt raced 75 yards to (Roush ru~) paydirt. Vogt also booted the point Federal Hocking: Vogt 75-yd. · after to make it a 14-7 game but run (Vogt ~ck) more importantly. the Lancers received a huge boost of confidence as the momentum shifted to the Athens County team. ~. ' Once again Wabama found the *THE going tough and was forced to punt with Federal Hocking picking up · just where it had left off. The Lancers drove to the Falcons yard line but a couple of penalties and a ST. RT. 7 big stop by Chris Chandler on founh down gave the ball back to Waharna and set the stage for Mitchell's fourth quarter exploits. A 31-yard run by Mitchell with ****** !BIBBEE * 27-13 , ODNR Issues weekly fishing report Wahama: Mitchell 31 -yd. run (pass failed) Wahama: Cundiff S 1-yd. pass from Mitebell (Tennant kick} Greenup Pool's old L&D sites, Forked Run get high marks Team statistics :»: m DcaMrtmcal 13 First downs .................... 12 6t . Scrimmage plays ........... 56 Rushing att.-yds ..... 41-217 43-296 24 Passing yards·.................95 4-17 Cornp.-att. ....................4-9 2 Interceptions thrown .......0 4-4 Fumbles/lost ................:l-1 Penalties-yds ... ....... 16-125 8-60 1-21 Punts-avg ............... 6-31.3 COLUMBUS , Oh io (A P) He.re is the weekl y fi shing report .provided ·by the Division .of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: · Ohio River The Greenup Pool includes a 62mile stretch of the river in Scioto, Lawrence, and Gallia counties. Old lock and dam sites along the main channel and the tributary confluences are good places to fish for channel and flathead catfi sh. Use spinner baits, jig and pig combinations or crank baits when fishing for spotted and largemouth bass. Southeast FORKED RUN LAKE ~ Look ELEVATED SCOPE- The elevated rifle scope shown here, for weedy areas and those with subBOW·BRACE - Tom Wright, at tight, Ia shown directing an · demonstrated at a recent NRA Shooting Sports Disability merged structure such as fa\len tim· . archer In the operation of hta Bow-Brace, which allows a person Awareneu Workshop In Billings, Mont., permits a hunting part· with the u•e of only one arm to use a bow. ner to succesafutty guide the shooting function of a person w!th '' Individual statistics RushlDc Wahama: David Tennant 19-102; David Mitchell 6-51 ; Chris Roush 736; Grant Huff 8-27; Luke Harris 1I.Totals: 41-217 Federal Hocking: Chuck Vogt 16-190; Jason Sharpe 21·101; Jon Sechkar 2·6; Bart Kasler 4-( ·I). Totals: 43-296 Passing Wabama: David Mitchell 4-9-95 yds.-2 TDs Federal Hocking: Chuck Vogt 415·24 yds. & 2 int; Jon Sechkar 0.1 ; Jason Sharpe 0-1. Totals: 4- 17-24 yds. & 2 int. Receiving Wahama: Keith Cundiff 2-68-hd; Ryan Russell 1-14 & I TD; Joel Lloyd 1-13. Totals : 4-95 yds. &2 TDs Federal Hocking: Daniel Whitlatch · l-12; Josh Harris 1-9; Jason ShMpe 2-3. Totals: 4-24 yds. . .. GALI.;IPOLIS -The Gallipolis '' ' Parks & Recreation Department and :;: ; GALLIPOLIS - WoOd County first, got its opening goal from Brad the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will :;: Christian got three-goal efforts Jeff Heidorn. Later, Ellis booted three sponsor the local qualifer of the goals with assists from Travis Smith, NFUGatorade Punt, Pass and Kick ~" Ellis and Bnont Moms to defeat Ohio competition on Saturday, Sept 13 at ::: :Valley Christian 7-3 Friday on the Heidorn and Brent Morris. · noon at Memorial Field. The Defenders (2-1-1) got their •c ·Defenders' field. There will be separate divisions i~' Wood County (3-0), whi<:h sconod first goal on Jaddy Newbold's direct for boys and girls and age groupskick late in the first half. B.ut Mor• for 8-9, 1().11, 12-13 and 14-15 year· - -~is closed Wood County's first-half " scoring with two goals to put the olds - within. each division. Ages ... aredetetminedasofDec. 31, 1997. West Virginians ahead 6-1. 1,' The top scorer in each age group In the second half, OVC got its ;... (Continued from B-5) " next goal from Bo Pollard, who got · from each local qualifier will ::~ded the Eastern mentor. it on an assist from Brad Bowman. advance to the sectional competition :.. Senior Seth Kelly led the Morris struck again with a goal two on Nov. I in Columbus. Sectional · ~ Symmes Valley attack with a I()(). mi'nutes later to join Heidorn as winners will have their scores com· ·::yard game; carrying five times for Wood County's second hat trickster. pared with each other to determine :: 133 yards and also grabbed an Ellis had the assist on the guests'last who will compete ·at one of the ~.. interception for a touchdown. Kelly home games. goal to complete a double hat trick Cincinnati •:'also caught a pass for 20 yards. in assists and goals. : : ' No other slats for the game were The Defenders completed the ;.• made available, nor names reponed. scoring with Dan Sizemore's long '·:: An unknown Viking player ran an boot. ·• 11-yard touchdown run in the first Josh Conaway recorded 13 saves ·: period at the 4:21 mark. In the ;; second period, a 15-yard run at the in 17 attempts for Wood County. · : · 4:15 mark made it 12-0. Kelly then Andrew Meyn had nine saves in 17 : had a 77-yard in.teri:cption return at tries for OVC. In the preceding junior high con· · the I :20 mark before the half for a test, OVC won 2-1 behind Seth Eas: · 19·0 lead. ·:: SV kicked a field goal in the third ton's goals. ': frame at the 3:15 mark, then with The Defenders will head to South ..: 7:50 left in the game the Vikings Point Tuesday. ,, . '.. Sl;oreu agam. · . ·: .Eagles ••• End' O.f Season Closeout Specials On All models . . = ** OR CO.: * COOLVILLE, OH. • ~ ~~ ~ : : QUirtcr 1Qllla I I l 1993 GEO METRO LSI CONVERTIBLE 1.0 Liter, 5 speed, green with gray cloth interior, AM/FM · cassette, 45K miles. SHARP RIDE. 1994 CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS 4 DR. 2.2 Liter, auto., blue with blue cloth int., AC, stereo cass., pwr. windows, locks, tilt, cruise, rear defroster, 44K. CLEAN CAR. Lyne Center slate ;·: :Gallipolis · ::! P&R announces : : bass tournament I·' · !.:L: I lI 1991 CHEVROLET .CAVALIER WAGON 4 cyl., auto., tan with tan cloth interior, AC, stereo cassette power locks, tilt, rear defrost. 68K MILES. · r:: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks&. Recreation Department will :. ttold its annual Gallipolis Open Bass :·; Tournament on Saturd~y. Sept. 20 ~•• Sunday, Sept. 21 at the public :: :Use area near the Gallipolis City t·;· ;Park. . The event, is a two-angler "bud''· (ly" tournament with a guaranteed $3,000 purse. Anglers may pick •;. !heir partners. . ~ •. · The registration fee if $70 per :::· boat with $5 for big bass. A $10 late :;: fee will be imposed after Sept. I 6. 1·: Registration fomis are available ,: ill the P&.R office at SIS Second Ave. ' .. from 8 to S p.m. on weekdays. ~;. : For more information, call 44 I" and !:. f; "': •'' 64122. . ... •• • I Pool Today- 1-3 p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6·9 p.m. Thunday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6· 9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14- 1-3 p.m. Home atbletic .events Wednesday- Soccer vs. Kenyon at4 p.m. Tbianday - Volleyball vs. Urbana ·at 7 p.m. Notes • ·A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Facul· ty, staff, students and administration will be admitted with their ID cards. • Racquetball coun reservations can be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282·7201. . • All guests must be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder ($2 fee) . g~t mounted rifle support stand .and two types of mouth •operated trigger mechanisms for those who have diminished motor control function in their fingers. • One apparatus was an electric "sip and puff" design, while the other was a mechanical version. Also demonstrated was.the BowBracr. invented by Tom Wright of Canada. The device allows a person who has lost the use of one arm to effectively participate in all types of archery, from competition to huntmg. People allending the workshop had the opportunity to try the BowBrace. Other items exhibited were a saddle enabling paraplegics to horse· back ride in comfort, and a rifle adapted so that a person with total · bHndness can hunt successfully through a unique partnering tech· nique. "These NRA Shooting Sports Disability Awareness Workshops have been most successful in providing needed information on adaptive hunting techniques and eq~ipmcnt to both able-bodied groups desiring to work with the disabled population, and citizens with disabilities who wish to participate in outdoor activi· ties," Baskin said. He invited any individual, organi· zation or corporation .that would like to sponsor a NRA Workshop to contact NRA Disabled Shooting Services at (703) 26J:I 495. · bait from vending machine The product is dispensed in lidded, plastic-foam containers resembling large coffee cups. Minnows and other live fish used as bait are seated in plastic bags filled with water, then the bags are placed Inside the containers. Earthworms and slugs usually are packed in dirt. ,Vending Consultants provides the containers and the bags, but it's up to the merchants to supply and pack· ·- shop - a small premium for the convenience, Chico said. The Live Bait Merchandiser also has been used to dispense .tackle kits, so the company started offering a companion machine this summer to dispense lures, line and other tackle. So far, about 30 of those machines are in the field, he said. Merchants can buy the machines outright or lease-to-own in three retail bait-and-tackle store, for example, it's quite an attractive prospect,' ' Chico said. The 66-year-old company, a division of The Wittern Group Inc., markets other vending devices, including refrigerated sandwich machines,. When some customers began filling those machines with bait for sale, the company recognized a market niChe and began making bait-only SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 1l/O'V97 ............. .._... for a varie'ty of game f1sh. u\cluding largemouth bass and channel catfi•h. Bass will be widely scat· tercd and found most ly in deeper waters during midday. Channel catfi sh can be taken at night when fi shing along the bollom with traditional baits. · Southwest (See REPORT on B-81 ' Fall Clearanee Sale! .• ' ~. .l'• •; 1997 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. LX 4 cyl., automatic, power steering, powe• brakes, air, p~~;;'~~ . windows, power locks, rear window defroster. AM/FM st cassette, CaSt aluminum WheelS, power mirrorS, lOW miiiOS.I:Xtr.aJ Clean! 1995 FORD .TAURUS 4 DR. GL V6, automatic, PS, PB, air, tilt, cruis-.. power windows. power ' locks, power driver's seat. .remote keyless entry, AM/FM stereo cassette, cast aluminum wheels, rear window defrosler, low miles. Extra Clean! 12,999 8 LEGEND EXPRESS 65% 65% LET OFF. ,......;-248 FPS 80% LET OFF 292 FPS LET OFF 292 FPS $299.99 1992 FORD F150 412 ' $259.99 $149.99 l . ,. By JAMES PRICHARD · . .,---~ . RIO GRANDE - Here is this week's schedule for events at the :: Team statistics University of Rio Grande's Lyne ' •' 1 Center. rl , ;: Department SY E Fitness .tenter, IIYmnasium ;.. First downs .................... II 8 and racquetball courts •: Rushing au.-yds ..... 32-214 20·114 Today- 1-5 p.m. Passing yards ............... .. 2o 63 Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. :··;Total yards ................... 234 177 Tuesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ": ·Comr.-au . .................... 1·5 6·9 · Wednesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ~· 'Had intercepted .... ....... ....0 I Thunday- 9 a.m .-9 p.m. ,,.. I 0 0 ..• Fuml>lcsl ost .................... Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. .:: Penalties ........ .............H- 70 2- 10 Saturday- 1-5 p.m. !: Puntsluvg ....................5-35 . 5-31 Sunday, Sept. 14- 1-5 p.m\ '• "• ' . Anglers can DELAWARE, Ohio (AP)- It's : hours before sunup. You're deter· • mined to get an early start on a day ;; of fishing. Uh oh- no bait. " • Jolqt J ..PrllbleJ!I. Orab some ~ change lind head to the vending :; machine. •. The Live Bait Merchandiser is ; the first vending machine designed ; · to dispense the minnows, slugs and • earthworms anglers u~ to tantalize ' unwary fish. • The machine, usually. found out· side marinas, bait-and-tackle shops and comer markets, has given Laura ~ Poteet new freedom. • "It allows us to be able to go "• fishing in the evening and take bait ;•• with us," said Ms. Poteet, a 28-year~ old fishing fanatic from Paradise, ~ Calif. Two or three times a day, she •• and her family use the bait machine : outside the Golden Eagles Nest tack· : le shop near Lake Orville, Calif. • Since introducing tlie devices in ! March 1996, Vending Consultants ~ Inc. of Des Moines, Iowa, has sold \ or leased more than 700 machines , throughout the United States and ! Canada, primarily in the Great Lakes region. Worldwide distribu: lion is planned, said Jim Chico, vice : president of sales and marketing at : Vending Consultants. • About 75 of the machines ate in ! Ohio. Like a soft drink machine, the • bait machine was designed to main· ' lain a constant internal temperature : and to resist tampering and theft •. ·it offers six selections, accepts $1 :; ·and $5 bills and dispenses change. :· Elich selection can be programmed •. fqr a different price ranging from 5 '· cents to $99.95, though items gcncr· :: ally cost between $2 and $5. '· . •·. ' .. w ~. :: Symincs Valley ......6 12 3 6 = 27 ' . Eu.~tern ...;............. ..0 o· 0 0 = 0 ~~nt total blindness. . BILLINGS, Mont.- Although organization was founded by tWo :·the National Rine Association is · sportsmen with disabilities from better known for representing the Bozeman, Mont., Scott Birkehbuel .rights of gun owners, one of its and Ralph Martin. departments is the. NRA Disabled The workshop saw Baskin proShooting Services, designed to serve viding a detailed look at the history, Americans with physical disabilities customs, terminology, accessibili~J ·"'. who .wish to take pan in shooting issues, medical considerations, and a ;: spons activities. basic concept of adaptive equipment Of its ·programs is the NRA design. The presentation also includSports Disability ed specific demographic, safety and " Shooting ~ Awareness Workshop designed by transportation information for outfit: the department's manager, Dave ters and those organizations interest: Baskin, to increase the public's ed in conducting events for disabled "' knowledge and understanding of the sportsmen. ~ nation's disabled population's out· The final phase of the workshop ~ door spons and recreation interests. was devoted to a display and ex pia~ The most recent workshop was natio'n of adaptive hunting equip· ~ sponsored by Access Montana ment. :; Outdoors.in Billings. This non-profit Baskin showed a unique spring- ********************** Age group champions at ihe region· al level will be declared NFI.JGatorade Punt, Pa-. and Kick champions. The top four finishers in both divisions within each age group from the pool of 31 team champions will qualify for the national finals at an AFC playoff game in January. In order to participate in the CQSl· tree competition, participants must show proof of age before awards are passed out. Participants may com· pete in only one local competition . No football shoes, cleats or turf · shoes or bare feet will be allowed. Only gym shoes (soft soles) will be permitted. Failure to wear gym shoes will result in the participant's dis· qualification. . ber and brush piles when fis hmg for spotted or largemouth bass . Ji g and pi g combinat ions, pork ri nds: and live bait ca n produce succe!!lsful stri kes from bass. Wecd lcss lure s worked in the shallow areas dunng early morning also provide some good fi shing action for bass. DILLON RES ERVOIR Fishing opportunities remain excel ~ NRA program·aids shooters with disabilities .Gallia NFUGatorade Purit, .:; wood County Christian gives Pass & Kick qualifier slated .: .Defenders first loss of year Outdoors Sltlllmber 7, 1117 302 V8 eng., automatic, power steering, power brakes, air,t cruise. PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., sliding rear window, step l!umper, lumbar support. spare tire and wheel , twn ..lnn.ol paint, low m1les. Local trade. Clean! FXPI OY FR JlJNIOR SFT 9.99 $129.99 $179.99 '· :: Sports deadlines ·'·. The Gallipolis l)uily Tribune and • the Sunda1· Times-Se111i11fi value the ;. contributions their readers make to , the sp9rts sections of these papers, :: and they will continue to be pub· ' li'hed. However, certain deadlines for ~ s~bmissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softball-related photos and related articles, from T· ball to the majors, as well as other spring and ·summer sports, is the day ol· the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and relat· «I articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. · The deadline for photos and relat· ed articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall · under the summer spans deadline) ar,1d other winter sports is the last · dli}' of the NBA finals. . · These deadlines are in place to : allow contributors the time they · !~qed to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of . c~ice and to give th~ staffs the : c¥nee to publish these ttems tn the • appropriate season for those sports . SUPER MAG .. 4/fJ-X l..uM'IIUIIll Gurtlt'll Tmf"to,. 111:ith -12" nrm•oing ,/,•, :A MIOW --SOME GIEEN ON AIORO" WHEB HOlE · • No money down, no paymenis and no finance charges . for qualified buyers on Toro's Revolving Charge Plan. • Features a big 16 hp Toro Power Plus" twin cylinder engine to tackle the toughest jobs around your home. • Hl,lrry in while selection i~ at its best, BlUM LUMBER Chester, OH State Route 248 985-3301 ........ -- • Wls1n you wMt It done ' . 1991 PONTIAC 6000 lE 4 DR. 3.1 V-6 auto., light blue with blue cloth interior, AC, stereo cass., power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, rear defrost. NICE CARl See: · Jerry Bibbee · Clark Reed Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman JUII20 Minutes Drive Slralght Up Rt. 7Norlh thru Tuppera Plain• ·. 4294S.State Rt 7 Coolville, Ohro 45723 (614) 667-3350' I HUNTING PACKAGE 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 4 DR. GS 4 cyl. , automatic, power steering, power rakes , air, cruise, power windows and locks, power mirrors, AM/FM stereo cassene, rear window defroser, low miles. Sharp! PloDINJE lNCI.UOES IC8812 CAhtO aiOSSBOW.FOUR MWHt otMR.+fiiER STME NIPI:NfS 'MTH . POINTS AMJ 'ffiH.OCII: IIRIWlHEADS.IIIAIX SUNG - .~ I ,, ~ 804~~2888 NEWIITllRE HOURS ~SAT 1:311-6:11 SAT. 1:3H:H OPEN SUNDAY ll:lllHi:OO . BY...,._ COUNlY FAIRGIIOUNOS ..-r I'I.EASANTw. vA. 10,999 " - ~ WEEKMYS t :SIH:OO 8 • lttst 4eal on a lew Car or Truck an4 to ,lllttl·'r . .., the. Deal. ~ · T1i·County Sport Shop OPEN ' $269.99 AM) lNSTllllC110NAL VllEO. ... ' OPEN SUNO...YS 12:QO-ti:OO FAX: 304-676-211113 �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV Fishing report... (ContiinuedfromB-7) GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS Fish with night crawlers along the lake ,bottom in and near the boat channels to take bullheads. Trotlining for channel catfish is per· mined in a restricted area. Fishing opportunities are said to be excel· lent. Try fi shing among the rocks along the east and we ~t shorelines when seeking largemouth bass. RUSH· RUN LAKE- Worms and larval baits provide good fishing action for bluegills. Fish in areas with submerged plants and at depths of I 0 to 15 feet for best results. Channel catfish can be taken at night in most areas. Use cut baits or night crawlers. • Central DEER CREEK RESERVOIR Use cut shad · fished in the creek channel in !he upper -end of the lake or in the spillway below the dam when s-eeking channel catfish. The Tick Ridge area is a good location for anglers seeking largemouth bass. Use surface plugs, six-inch plastic worms and small spinners for best results. Crappies and saugeyes may also be caught in this lake. KISER LAKE - Use chicken livers fished along the bottom in deep water to take hybrid striped bass and channel catfish. Shoreline cover around the lakes provides good opportlini ties to catch blue gills. The edges of surface vege· tation are also good places to fish for largemouth bass. Northwat FERGUSON RESERVOIR Drift fish or balloon fish at night using cut baits and night crawlers to take channel catfish. Yellow perch and walleyes are present in fair to good numbers and can be caught when fishing along the bouom. Use spreaders tipped with night crawlers or minnows when fishing for yellow perch. METZGER RESERVOIR Perch, bluegills, catfish. and walleyes are present in fair to good numbers and offer a range of late summer fishing opportunities. Bluegills can be taken in shallow water when using larval baits and small wonns. Northeast LEESVILLE LAKE - Use buzz baits and spinners fished during the early morning or late evening to take largemouth bass. Channel catfish can also be caught at night when No-wait bait..• Terry Powelson purchased one of the machines last month for Obee's Deli-Markei. his store just north of Columbus in Delaware. In the first three days he had it , customers bought 32 dozen worms from the machine, which d_ispenses tackle kits, earthworms. wax worms and chicken livers. : Powelson isn't certain. ·the machine will be a hit with his customers, but he's optimistic. There are no tackle shops nearby and his store is about three miles south of Delaware Lake. a popular fishing and boating destination. "We've had a lot of people look fishing with traditional baits on or near !he bottom. The lake also offers a good opportunity to _catch muskies when trolling large imitation baits oi SJX>On at shallow depths. BERLIN RESERVOIR Crappies ranging in size from six to nine inches can be taken on min· nows fished in deeper water that contains brush piles or other suh· merged. structure. Fish within two feet of the lake bottom using night crawlers when seeking channel cat· fish. Troll crank baits nno spcx•ns .,d depths of 15 to 25 feet wh~n lishing for walleyes. , ~R~.I. 1·100-831-1094 '9rr I • test drive Loaded Tackle store in Quincy, Mass., since April 1996. He said the machine "took off immediately" with cus· .tomers and brings in up to $90 per day at the height of fishing season. . "It is one of the greatest things we have seen in !he fishing industry in the last 100 years," proclaimed Newcomb, who has been in the , business for 40 years. The bait machine outside Golden Eagles Nest has grown increasingly popular since it arrived .in August 1996 and took in about $50 during its first month, said owner Dick Dunkel. In recent months, that amount has risen to more !han $250. NOW! WAS 538,015 35,500 . 5 • le: 98 OLDSMOBILE AURORA The world•s most successful (plastic) female 1998 CHEVY 1/2 TON 4x4, V6; 5 sp, ti~. cruise, air, cass, red 4 cyt. 5 sp, WAS $11,682 .NOWI$9,869 519,979 199.7 GEO T~ACKER CONV. s. epd, air, .C888, WAS $16,629 ~-' " ._, ··~ Station Wagon. Burgundy, 21,000 miles, sharp. Ultra, black with custom saddle leather int. Hard to find. Local owner .. 5·13,450 514,900 ~ft 1997 PONTIAC GRANDAM Sedan, white, auto., PW, cassette, like new. 51 997. 1995 BUICK RIVIEU· 1997 CHEVY S·10 4X4 Csss, V6, Tach,tin. cruise, auto, air, WAS $21,803 NOWI 518,969 NOWI$13,533 1997 BUICK REGAL 1998 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Loaded, WAS $22,302 . V6,1oaded, WAS $19,105 NOWI$18,206 NOWI$20,895 1996 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDANS, 5 TO CHOOSE FROM. Low miles, very nice. 514,900 1996 PONTIAC GUNDAMCPE. V6 eng., red, sport, Balance of Bumer to Bumper Warranty. 512,450 Stock 114028 1998 CHEVY MALIBU . 1997 BUICK ~SABRE All power, auto, air, WAS $24,513 V6, PW, PL. auto, air, cruise, WAS $18,055 NOWI 521,639 NOWI$17,337 1997 CHEVY VENTURE VAN 2 Dr, C!\liH, V8, auto, air, apojier. Clll, l<oyl.a onuy, WM $$21,654 4 OR, ALL POWER, V6, AIR, AUTO, WAS $25,259 996 GUNDAMCPE. Sedan, CD player, sand piper greeh. Immaculate condition. 510 900 Warranty on most 95,96 & 97 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE l..ow miles, silver metallic. EXPECT THE BEST! ' 522,900 1995 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4 WD, PW, cass .. 30,000 miles, new trade this week. $21 ·"900 3- '97 BUICK LESAIIRES LEFT Big ,.,,ountJ Plus $1500 Rebate 1995 iiiSSAN 240 51 CPE. 25,000 miles, auto., CD player. Shows lots of TLC. 513,450 1991 GMC JIMMY 4 Wheel Drive, loaded. Local owner. Low miles. ·s9,990 '97 PONTIACS Sunday, September 7, Ui97 Lake Erie Stoclt 13918 1994 BUICK PARK AVE. C h, what ' 1996 BUICK · CENTURY Section Ge!I (!) Limit catches of yellow perch nrc widely rcported · throughout the western and central basins. 'l11e reef complex, islands, ·and arc;..')i lhrcc lu four miles offshore in th~ wcst~rn basin are providing exc~ll~nt pcrd1 fishing. Most anglers arc fi•hing along the bottom using spr~aucrs tipped with shiners or minnows . . Walleyes can best be caught hy trolling crank baits at various depths were schools of fish arc locntco. Some anglers instead choose to cast and drift weight-forward spinners tipped with a night crawler. (Contiinued from B-7) at it," he said. while slicing ham behind his deli counter. "It might catch on. I don't know ." Ron Bland, an Ohio Division of Wildlife spokesman, )aid the machines may encourage more recreational fishing, but he also cau· tioned vendors about the bait they use to stock !he machines. "Certain types of bai.t, such as minnows and crayfish, may require vendors to first obtain an Ohio bait· dealer's license" from the division, Bland said. Rick Newcomb loves the machine that has been in business outside his Fore-River Fishing Along the River 71ft 301 E. IIIII ST. · Ill fl Grand Ams-51500 Rebaltell '98 Buick 3 Sunflres·$750 Rebate LeSabre, Park Ave., I·Grand Prlx·None .Century &legals NOWI ' NOWI 550 1998 stereo. .............................................................................................. .. 19980LOSACHIEVAV6, auto, air, PW, stereo. ti~. crulse ............................................ .........$11,1100 1187 BUICK LESABRE V6, auto, air, ti •• cruise ................................................................ ..... $17,1100 1186 PONTlAC GRANDAM air, PS, PB, PW, t!R, cruise .......... ..............................................$11,1100 11860LOS DELTA88 V6, all power, auto, Sir, stereo...........................,.................................$15,900 1186 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME, auto, ti•. cruise, stereo .................................................. $12,990 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC VB, auto, all power, tm, cruise ........ ....... ................. .... .....$13,990 BUICK REGAL, Auto, tilt, cruise, stereo ............................. - ............................... ........... $12,500 1186 GEO METRO .4 Cyl, auto, air, stereo, :..............................................................................$8,900 1896 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE V6, ~S. PB, air, spoiler, ti •. cruise ................... ....................... $15,1100 1186 BUICK SKYLARK, air, PW, stereo, cruise ........................................... ... .................... ;...$11,200 1896 OLOS CIERA, auro, air, PB, crulse ............................................................................. .... $11,900 11194 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door, tiR, cruise, AMJFM cass, 34,000 mi. Lt. Blue .......$11,400 1995 FORD MUSTANG Auto, air, PW, PL, ti~. cruise ................................. ... .................... .. ... $13,500 1893 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE VB, leather, all power, low mlles ..................................... $14,900 1995 CHEV 1/2 TON 4 W, V6, 5 SP, AIR, 35,000 Mi, SWB, red, WAS $16,999 ............ .......... $15,600 1994 CHEVY S-10 EXT CAB, 4 cyt, auto, air 54,000 mil Purple WAS $12,995 ......... ...... ....... $11,200 11194 MAZDA 84000,4 WD, 6 cyt, 5 spd, air, whRe,like new, 32.000 mi WAS $12,995 ......... $11,800 1995 CHEVY 1/2 EXT CAB, VB, 5 spd, air, whke,like new, 32,000 miles, WAS $16,999 ...... $15,800 1995 TOYOTA TOCOMA, 4 WD, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, 36,000 ml mi. blue WAS $15,995.............. $14,900 1884 GMC SIERRA SWB V8, auto, air, AM/FM, C888, red, sport side, 44,000 mi ................... $14,900 1896 CHEVY S.10SWB, 4 cyt, auto, air,AM/FM C888, green, 22,000 mi WAS $11 ,995 ......... $10,400 1998 CHEVY S-10 EXT CAB LS. 4 cyl, 5 spd, air,AM/FM black Only8,900 mi ............... ...... $12,400 11194 S-10 BLAZER TAHOE, 4 dr, 4.3 V6, auto, arl, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 29,000 mi ............... $17,900 LOW DOLLAR BUDGET TRADE INS. ALL UNDER $8000 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 cyt, auto, air, 2 door, AMJFM cass. tilt, cruise, alum wheels, 76,000 -miles, maroon ..................... :....................................................... .....................................$3000 1889 PONTIAC GRAND Ali 2 Door, 4 cyt, auto, air, AMJFM C888, whke ............................ ....... $3800 1890 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX air, V6, auto, 2 door, Sharp Red .............. ................. ..................$5600 1983 GEO METRO. 4 door, red, 6 speed, 39,000 miles, AMJFM cass. Gas saver. ................... $5400 1890 GRAND PRIX 4 Door, auto, air, V6, AMJFM C888, tilt, cruise, blue ........................ .............$4800 1991 MERCURY COUGAR 2 Door, auto, air Casa, tilt, cruise, blue ...... ..................................... $5900 PONTlAC GRAND AM 4 cyt, auto, air, AMJFM C888, cruise, maroon, only 88,000 miles, one ti•. ====·································································$4000 MElD AIIESIIITARI'I lanl!flllkY"Siow llllolltaedii.W. , may.W.Ithelpl Ask far llr.lns . When golng'to e/most sny store thst Cllrrle• Bllfble end ecwaorle8, IIIII consumer will notice thllt IIIII Barbie section Ia wually one of the mollf ebundant. Item• •uch a Blltl1/e'e Cllr, pets, friend•, end house scceaorla are cerrled. Barbie 111 now even mede for llnle children eps thrN end up. Local _collectors meet to share info on what has become an international phenomenon· By JENNIFER RICHTER . · Mallei, the toy company founded by the Tlmea·Sentlnel Stall Handler's was mainly maki'1,8 male action toys GALLIPQLJS - Barbie•• truly shows the essence of woman in the but thought a doll for girls would sell. The 1990's. She is beautiful, shaJl':ly-and is the only wom~n who ':"n do it all rights to Lili were bought an~ then the doll was • allhe age of nearly 40. Barbie can be proud thai she IS a denllsl,leacher, transformed into Barbie a brunelle Jess seduc· v~~i~~Prian, ,~!Jgi.neer, ~aywatch babe, 'rock star, bal~eyina, gymnast and tive looking doll. Ruth Handler dei:ided to name thel!C'are\e<:tuaiJronlr.rust·r&w ·o f the many transtbOns she has aone the doH after her daughter Barbara ailhiOUJ!h f through since her first appearance in 1959: Bai-blc herself was not molded from any SpCrCif· Who else owns numerous ic person. Barbie first appeared on the shelves vehicles· a motor bike, several wearing a black and white striped bathing suit varielies of bicycles and cars and bet hair was up in a ponytail. Her cost in and a jeep? But, of course it is 1959 was $3. On·llne at www.barble.com Barbie. She also has 29 pels • After releasing some of the most fashionable Mattei Barbie Collectors Club: k"tt · horses, a clothes for Barbie to wear, the company began t ens, dogs, pontes, 1-800-491·7503 sea horse and a whale. Barbie to make a wedding dress for Barbie. The only Mattei, Inc. 1·800·524-TOYS has her own trademark color problem with making the wedding dress was • Barbie. pink and her own CD· that there was no one for Barbie to marry. Thus ROM fashion designer. She also has more .than a billion pairs of shoes, came about the creation of Ken, named after the nearly a billion different outfits for her and her friends and has had over Handler's son, who was created to be Barbie's 500 professional makeovers. boyfriend. Ken was first released in 1961. These facts do not even include the several types of dream houses she After the release of Ken, almost every year owns · ones with working elevators, bathtubs; swimming pools and . after that a different friend, pet or family mem· lights. Barbie is also one of the best liked girls in tbe· wort~ with over 25 ber for Barbie was produced. To change with friends and 7 family members but of course she has always only had one the times, nearly 120 different fashionable faithful companion · her boyfriend Ken. . ensembles are prnduced annually for Barbie So, where did this blond hair beauty come from? Well, back in 1958 herself. . Ruth and Elliot Handler were visiting Ge_rmany and came upon a sexy, .After years of productive sales on the differ· very well endowed doll based on a cartoon named Lili. The Lili doll was ent types of Barbie dolls and her friends, the a ll.5 inch blond and was sold with two outfits· lingerie and stretch pants Mallei company began to produce limited edi· with a short shirt. The Handler's decided they could jazz her up a lillie to tion collector Barbie dolls in 1986. The first appeal more to the American public's little girls. AI this time most of the collector doll, Blue ·Rhapsody Barbie, was the girls' toys were baby dolls but there wer~ no female life-like action figures. first porcelain Barbie ever. Another more recent release of dolls Bal;ll'- doll• come In IJoth CeuCIIslan and A,lcen Amsrlcan colors with hJJ/r color In b'-ck, that clear off the shelves during Christmas brunette, blond and.red •had••· Barbie's body shape anrt ell •round IIgurs hsve not-changed lime is the Holiday Barbie, which first •lnce her creal/on but her clothes ere the most fesh/onab/11 to change with the newest trends. was released in 1988. This Barbie is Barbie ornament," she explained. "Out of all Mallei's collectibles, the always dressed in a designer long, flowing gown made of shiny, Holiday Bar~_ie is the most collected." · shimmering material. . Glena Cbaney, a Gallipolis collector, has so many dolls she has lost Today, the price of the many different types of Barbie dolls range count. Her experience with Barbie collecting began 5 years ago with the anywhere from about $5 to thousands of dollars. Since the popular· purchase of a Heliday Barbie. ity ·of Barbie has risen each year so does the demand for specialized "I looked at her and I thought she ·was the preuiest Barbie 1ever saw " Barbie dolls. Now there are dolls whose clothes and accessories are said Chaney. "Each year, I began to pick up the Holiday Barbie then' 1 designed by world famous designers such as Anne Klein, Ralph would buy more. I got to a point I wanted everything new that was com· Lauren, Christian Dior and clothing chain The Gap. ing out." . . From the first collectors release came several series of dolls that Chaney decided after several credit cards reached their maximun1 are sought after by doll collectors around the world. Now there are expenditures that she would limit her buying. Now after purchasing hundreds of dolls that are considered collectors items and have an· numerous Barbie dolls, she limits herself to . finishing already started estimated worth of thousands of dollars. "I I I lbl h series and the Holiday Barbie. · Locally, a group of women and men t S mposs e to get t em all ... "It is impossible to get them all," said recognize the popular hobby of Barbie Since 1989, I f!ave really accumulated 8 Chaney. "Since 1989, I have really accucollecting, therefore, I hey created a local lot - so. many that I wouldn't know a mulated a lol . so many thai I wouldn ' t Barbie Collectors Club named Barbie count of the amount 1have. I have kind of know a count of theamountl have. I have Boomers. The group meets once a slowed down due to lack of space right kind of slowed down due to lack of space month at the Bossard Library. Dues are • • · nght now." only $5 to pay for copying costs and now. Collecting to Chaney is purchasing the mailings. Glena Chaney, a Gallipolis collector dolls and not selling them off for a higher The club, in Gallipolis, was started in · price. She explained ·real collectors cherOctober 1996 by local Hallmark. Manager Candy Nuce. She started ish the collection they have and do.not bargain to sell off their Barbie colthe club to _see who was interested in collecting not only the Hall- lectibles for more money. . mark Barbie. ornaments but also the dolls themselves. A Barbie "It is a good hobby for anyone three years old and up," she said. ornament club had existed at the Hallmark store but Nuce believed "There are so many there for the collector." , there were other people interested in doll collecting also. \Cathy Petrie, another member of the local club, originally started pur"1 thought maybe if !"started a club, I thought it .would help me chasing Hallmark Barbie dolls and prnaments. Her collection began in to know who was int~rested," said Nuce. "It is attracting people 1994 but ,she mostly concentrates on buying series of the dolls. from all around. The people that are involved are so enthused about Petrie explained that the club is trying to get others involved by hav the club. It seems to be taking off prelly well." ing booths at the French 500 Flea Markel, by inviting friends to join and During the meetings, the group tells where a special Barbie is through publici ty.· • available or how much some of the collectors' dolls are worth. Other "We are growing a lillie at a time· it just continues to progress," said things, such as artides about collecting are discussed along with Petrie. "I have always loved Barbie and always loved to.play with them , what new releases will be coming out in the future. " said Petrie. "It just continued on." 'Probably about 12 people attend the meeting but there are 20 to Since. the collectibles can be worth a pretty penny, many of 1he serious 25 members,'· said Nuce. 'The group wants to do some things like collectors insure Jheir collection. . . 110 to another town to buy Barbie dolls at collection sites." "Most avid collectors buy 20 Barbie dolls a year," explained Nuce. Nuce, herself, has been collecting the ornaments from Hallmark "Forty-five percent spend upwards to $1 ,000 a year." . . of-the Holiday Barbie: Since the creation of the Hallmark ornament The next meeting of the Barbie Boomers Club at Bossard Library will Bllrblels con•ld•red to be one ofthe most •u"essful womtn In tiN WOrld. in 1992, Nuce said Ihe popularity is so great that she has a waiting be at7 p.m. September 8. Auhis meeting there will be an election of new She/111 den liB~ letcher, englnHr, gymne•t. ~llerln•. rock •tar •nd 8 v.terl· list a year ahead of time for the ornaments officers. All interested parties are invited to a!lend. nar/an • thete are just 11 f11w of h11r profe.,/ons. ShJJ can be proud thllt elle I• , . . · . nearly 40 years old but do•• not loolc 11 day 0 v11r 20. · People who collect the Holaday Barb1e usually buy the Hohday Barbie Ia a registered trademark or MaHel, Inc. Ways to get .Barbie Information �Sund•y, September 7, 1887 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV CHICAGO (AP) - Hold the chips and pass the broccoli! Only I percent of American young people ages 2 to 19 eat healthy diets, a study found, ·• GALLIPOLIS .- Srruth, Pittsburgh:s KDKA Channel 2 anchor, and Ivm .Lee, recen~y retired poltce chtef of Dunbar, W.Va., according 10 S~ Johnson Sow, the celebration's, presi.dent. . . • . . . Smith wdl _be Saturdays keynote s!"'al>er. SheJOIOed KDKA TV-2 10 1995 and co-anchors us weekend news. '~he is also a general assignment ~;Fporter, filing live ;reports from ,the field. . Sm1th began her career m broadeast news at WSYX· TV in Columbus as an associate producer and assign· · .menteditor. She was later promoted to producer, responsible for the noon newscast and field producing special projects. . . After making the decision to come out from behind the camera, Smith became a general assignment .' reporter, specializing in health new's at WEHT-TV in Evansville, Ind. ' I. Swisher .& Lohse MCLAIN-POWELL Photo Center She wore a gold diamond pendant, a gift from the groom, and carried a hand-tied bouquet of pink roses with ivy and white baby's breath. The groom wore a black tuxeda, white shirt and black tie, and had a boutonniere of flowers matching linen and candles and wreaths of those carried by the bride. hunter green and burgundy were A reception was held for the new used on each one. Mr. and Mrs. Powell at the ,Rutland The ·three-tiered fountain cake American Legion. A three-tiered accented with fresh flowers was the round wedding cake decorated with gift of bridesmaid Laurie Betting. ivy and pink roses made by the bride Jan Harmon served the cake. and her mother, was served. The The couple took a cruise to the tables decorated in pink and ivory, Bahamas. They now reside in featured floating candles in brandy Pomeroy. The groom · works for sniffers. PDK Construction and the bride is Out-of-town guest.s included Jeff, employed as a teacher by Meigs Deanna, Tess and Ty Phelps , of Cincinnati, Jean and Hale Helems of Local School District. and larry and Judy .. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - . of COLLINS-LISLE SYRACUSE - Christi An'ne Collins and John Todd Lisle were united in marriage July 12 at the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse. · The Rev. Charles Neville per· formed the double-riag ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow of Syracuse and Ronald Collins of Aorida. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle of Syracuse. The church altar was decorated with two-tiered candelabra decorat· , ed with ribbons and ivy. Candles : were in each of the church windows, and bows of ribbon, tulle and ivy . marked the pews. ' ' Lighting of the .unity candle was . • · a part of the wedding ceRtl!OOy. The ' church decorations were created by Tunic Redovian as a gift to the couple. John Anderson was pianist, Leigh Anne Redovian was vocalist, and · Becky Meier w'\' flutist for the wedding program. . ., Escorted to the altar by her step-father, the bride wore a traditional white floor-length gown fashioned with off-the-shoulder sleeves.and an open back with a single bow adorned with pearls across the back. Maid of honor was Kellie Collins, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Lori Crow, Laurie Betting, Cara Mitchell, and Cheryl Pape. They wore floor length hunter green dresses. . · · , , Darienee Betzing was the flower girl and she wore n burgundy dress and carried a white basket with bur· gundy rose petals. · , Scott and Travis Lisle served as best men for their brother. Grooms•t' . men were Scott Wicklin~. Chris Stout. and Todd Powell. Taylor Mauhew was the ring bearer. He wore a tuxedo with a burgundy vest to match the flower girl. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Crow wore a black and white twopiece ensemble. Mrs. Lisle was in a burgundy two-piece suit and both mothers had corsages of burgundy roses. · Guests were registered.by Tracey , . Lisle and Renee Russell. : Following the wedding a buffet ' and dance reception was held at Royal Oak Resort. Tables were covered in white Diana thought of JFK Jr. as role model NEW YORK (AP) - Princess Dl11na wanted her eldest son, the heir to' the B'ritisb .throne, to emulate JatJit F Kennecly Jr. in preparing for the medi~ spotlight, The New York· er Jreponed today. ' · Diana told the magazine in June th•t she_lfied to instruct IS-year-old Prince Wjlliam "'about the media , the dangers, all(! how he must under· · stapd and hand., it." · "I thi~k be has it," the princess sai~ . "I fbink he understands. I'm b~ping hfll grt~w up to be as smart ab!llllit ¥ Jollf Kennedy Jr. I want William to be iJble to handle things as well ~ John dQjlS." The intervi'w is in the Sept. IS issi-e rusbed tp newsstands today, 1~ first time 'fhe New1Yorker ~as ' I priJited early to cover a breaking l nt\"s story. Dil!la, her boyfriend and the driver wore killed in an auto cf4111 in Paris Qll Sunday. Racine American Legion fost602 Southern Heating- and CHing Racine Gun Club Karu's Greeahouse Wagaer Hanlware Holzer Oink FDUIICiatlan JD Driling Co; . A(It Above Cremeens F...al Home Raciae OptOIIMIIrk c&nic .Jioter Racine Area .Community · OrganizatiDil · Home NatiolaiBank Eber's CitgD Cross Grocery JeHers Excavating Prescriptioll Oxygea Natianal Gas & 0.1 CDrp. Joe and KGf Praffitt Bob and liby Fisher nm lutz 1 1'--tueen - K'tng con test an d 'fas h..ton show t h' hi. ht F·manc'tpat·to' n Day Celebrat·ton t'n Gallt'a County 1 I a squin of vitamin E. Now you' re cooking. Cpoking for dogs . Bella Luna literally licks her chops before gobbling the , few sticky scoops placed in her dish. Her I I I '' ' 'I' 2nd Set Free EVERYD ¥1 ·JYz" Douhlet $ 99 $ 99. . See One Of Oar Clerks·For Details Of The Fuji Tra Color Film .Ciu& Card Ha~e 6 Rolls Developed And Get 'The · ,. . Se~enth Roll De~eloped FREE TO PERFORM ·Acoustic country and ahernative music will btl parformad by ·connie Sue Robinson and Robert Porter at the Ariel Theatre Slturclay, Septembtlr 20 at 8 p.m. The concert Is to ralaa money for Washington Elemanlllry School 's fund for clothing nwdy chUdren. The money raised will btl given to school represen, llltlvea Jan Dolillltt and Doria Henry. . , Connltt and Robert have bean parforming lor years. Some •of the orlglnnel songs Connltt will parform lnculde "Children Genocide" and •children Ala Crying." Robert, an acoualic guitarist, will • accompany Connie end perform two original songs enthlttd· "Soul Mllles." lilhd "14 Daya." hlngton Elementary will also sing. Chlldran from Senlor1 citizens from Gallla County will sell b!lked goods alter the concert. Tickets will btl available at the door. ' I I lI I I ' w.. Try Ut Out F.or All Your ·Photofinithi Needs SWI~Htlt LOHSE FOR FALL . Gallia Coiilmunity Calendar . Pharmacy 'I I Kenneth lli:CuHOugh, A. Ph. Cherteo Alllle, A. Ph. Ronald HaMtng, A. Ph. Mon. lllru Sat. e:oo a.m. 10 8:00 p.m. THE SHOE CAFE I ' PRESCRIPTION Lafayette Maii•Galllpolis E. llaln ' ' I Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. I •' PH. t1112-2955 Servtce Pomeroy, Oh. 'till - The Community Calendar le publlahed aa a free ...-vtea to non· profit groupe wishing to 11f1nounce meeting• and apeclal eventa. The calendar 11 not dellgned to prilmole ..1e1 or funckaiMra of any type. Items are printed at IJIIICB pefmlla and cannot be guaranteed to run a apeclflc number of clays. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Monthly birthday party at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center will be canceled due to kitchen relocation. presents ... each Monday evening on t:llllfl September 8, 22 October 6, 20 November 3, 17 December 1, 15 from 6:30 to 8:30 PM Bini\ - Hop I !hcpoiilil Bl ... ,_ t:llllfl • 2 mos. llopB lllb Third Floor Prenatal Classroom from 6:30 to '8:30 PM . Classes are taught by _, Cheryl Frazier, RNC, BSN Lactation Consultant To register call 446-5380 OP\' Hopi D11' ......Ill "' '""""' """ lottjrN.~ OPV !IIIII polio """"I lll>lllm1aoila.,... HOJtllliJp/tiJos iljiMtroJ I)JIIr b ..tidt can cue ,.,.;,pbs I 4mos. 1111' . CIM HI> (1111) . . be ....... D11' ldiphlhoria."""" ~,"""I - ...~"'' al1111H """"'I t2-ll ..... D11'wtmPI~ ...... ll.'<llullr-'"1 DTII' ..al ,;y lor c!111ihn 15-tondhosllido dkcls 111111111' lllb MMR (lobsb. ""''" nilldlll Gamin ""'""J VZV (VIricelllzm~er viM) ROBERT M. HOL~EY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ATTEN ION KMART SHOPPERS The photo of the 12 ounce "Com· plate All In One" solution, shown on page 18 of our September 7, 1997 TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, advertiserrien1 is incorrectly shown with a bonus bottle. The 12 ounce bottl'e is regularly 5.99, on sale for . WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M..ON TUESDAYS · (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) You LDolc Far To Spy rhe Best Buys In this may nave caused 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 · 1he C/osstfteds. our customers. ••• .... GALLIPOLIS -Woodyard fami· ly reunion, 1(}.3 p.m. at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, Killdeer 113 shelter house. - . Unlimited weekend calling until tile end of tire year. *** 'NORTHUP- Cremeens family rounion. at Northup Baptist Church shelter house. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m: D11'ttlrnl' MMR !may be P"" • ll·lll"" illlleldl OP\' Td I..... onddiplohcriol May be "'!'"'! lor !<l'ocl. ••• BIDWELL- Homecoming at l'fospect Baptist Church, beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m. · Afternoon speaker Danny Boggs, special singing with Don and Sherry Swick. · -IIIII di~ hosolllod chicl<opoll Td 1....y., ,.., 1" ti~l Phone, activation and your first month ••• of service for POINT PLEASANT- Clogging and square dancing at Point Pleas· ant Senior Citizen's Center. 7:30 1():30 p.m., featuring Liheny Mountaineers. lfMllftirJeS ~ll'll chickmJm: Immunizations are safe, effective and can be life-saving. By making sure your children are protected from disease, you're giving their health a shot of protection, and yourself peace of mind. Holzer Clinic can help. Talk to our physicians about updating your children.'s immunization schedules. Call today: FamUy Practice - ..··-····446-5137 Adult Medldne ......- ....446·5131 Pediatrics ..........- ..........446-5371 Jae!ISOn Cllnic •• - ..........~17 $9,195. ••• I ••• I! F:.. '' ·.:• about our · ',, N Access ••• Hm for Your Htt~llh ... Hm for Your Lifetime. Wednesday, September 10 • WIR£LtSS COMMUNICATJONS Th: way people 1ali arouttd hue~ Set diii'H fer dttliJL VI~ ·•s on Ill! Internet a1: www.usc:Ltom Otftr requirts 1 new 1!·month llfYKt ;~gre!m!Mt. Retaming charges. tax.rs. toll~ and nttworl: surcharges not includfd. ' Othtt rtstrictions and chargH may apt)ly. Stt stort for ddallt Offer uptrH September 10, 1997. Thesday, September 9 ••• CELLUlAR. SbaNTalll" option. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Eno Grange 11')080 meeting, 7:30p.m. UNITED STATES lor sll mont~s GALLIPOLIS - Bethlehem Church homecoming. Special singing and preaching. Bring covered dish 'and beverage, dinner at npon. Maybe it's rush hour. But ••ore than likely, it's the great deals from United States Cellular• that art causin~t all the traffic. So come in now and take ·advan1age of thl bm cellular . package around. . -. .-~.,....,....... ~i "'"" ~ •n tiltra line? ADDISON - Rick Barcus to speak at Addison F.reewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. ~Clinic • RINARD MILLS Bob and Naomi Armstrong of Rinard Mills. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. The former Naomi Ruth Branscomb and Bob D. Armstrong were married Aug. 30, 1957 at the former Lottridge Evangelical United Brcthern Church near Tuppers Plains by the bride's father, the late Rev, Everett T. Branscomb. 1 Attendants were her sister, Janice Branscomb Venham and his brother Bill Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong is the son of lhc late Harry and Ada Weckbachcr CROWN CITY - Rev. Miles Trout to speak atlibcny Chapel Church, 7 p.m. - ~Holzer l ·ro. Anniversary observed by couple from Rinard Mills any inconvenie11.ce ••• II· tkf BI il m P"'" wllcn I! )T'.o. 1nfa'lll VZV I il 111X pw.. tHl ·~I"· I() kidney beans, yeast, kelp, and a dash Pitcairn. · like many holistic pet of chlorophyll (to neutralize dog health advocates. views l'ommcn:ial breath). pet food with suspicion. Davies gives testimony of what her dogs were like before home cooking. Our Babies Are "They had skin problems and they drooled. they smelled. And Getting Sick When their excretions'? AgghH! One pmbThey Don't Have lem after another. " And now? Please Give Them " My dogs have not been to .the Their Shots . . vets since ! started cooking for them." Davies' dishes arc based on recipes from Dr. Richard Pitcairn, a Eugene, Ore., veterinarian who is son of a Julia Child of the pet chef ~t and a leading figure in the holistic veterinary movement. PitcailJl has spent years devising home recipes, using a computer program to make s~rc each one is nutritionally balanced for the special needs of cats and dogs , , Published in his book, "Natural Health for Dogs & Cats." typical Gallia County Pitcairn rcctpcs cal' for raw meat. fresh grain~ and nutritional additives Health Department such as bone meal and kelp powder. r .... VHl'tines for Gulli• County Armstrong .. Mrs. Armstrong is the "I think fresh and raw tends to be 446-4612 EXT 292 daughter of ' Marjorie West a key ingredient," he says. Branscomb of Wellston and the late Everett Taylor Branscomb. He is employed by the Ohio Department Natural Resourc"' Oil and Gas Division. She is a homemaker. FAMILY PUCnCE Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong have four children and seven grandchildren. They spent their anniversarx with the immediate family due to his recent illness. GALLIPOLIS • Descendants of Joseph and Elizabeth Bercham Fife reunion with potluck picnic ai Ha\kins Park. . During your child·s early years, doctor checkups include immunizations. They provide protection against a range of major diseases from polio to diphtheria. At one point, these diseases were widespread and deadly. Most states require children to get their '"shots" before starting school. Below is an immunization schedule for children and infanis, based on recommendations by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. FREE Breastfeeding Classes . are cooked regularly and stashed away for daily use in plastic ware and old mayonnaise Jars. It takes time and saves little money, if any. So why do it'! Pet food cooks claim it brings wondrous changes to their cats and dogs: shinier coats. sunnier personalities, no more dog breath. And besid.es, they say, il 's natural. "You have 10 think that dogs have been around for 10,000 years, and dog food has been around for 50 years," says Shawn a Davies of Plattsburgh, N.Y. " What did people do before then?" · · Probably · a little .less than what Davies docs for her two dogs. She regularly toils away at dishes such as " Potatoes au Canine." in which the spuds are mixed with cottage cheese and vegetables. Another popular favorite with the Davies dogs is a mi• of brown rice, not available from the manulecturer. We apologize lo1 '• ••• rf/alemil~ & Jami4 .Service!! white tail wags all the while. Andrea Falzarano is pleased, too. Bella Luna, her 7-year-old German shepherd, has stopped shedding fur by the clump since switching from commercial dog chow to home cooking five months ago. she says. " Let me tell you something, I was thinking what a pain in the butt this will be," she said. "But I am ·going to stick with it. " Falzarano is among a smal·l number of pet owners whose idea of home pet cuisine e•tends way, way beyond scraping leftover wieners into the doggie dish. This breed of pet chef relics on whole grains, fresh vegetables and · carefully calibrated recipes with names such as Dog Loaf and Quick Feline Eggfest. They often are sympathetic to holistic medicine and tend to turn their noses up at commercia! pet food . And they are dedicated. Meals 4.99 per bettie. The item pictured is Sunday, September 7 Immunizations of Infants and Children Both speakers are scheduled for the afternoon program, which hegins at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday. For more information call the Ohio Valley Visitors Center at 446-6882. Gwendolyn. Smith. She is the granddaughter of luella Henry of B1dwell. In her free lime, Smith makes appearances on behalf lr'\ 1 of Mothers Against f?iunk Drivers and tolonh Hills 0 IQ IQ Ebony Women. She IS a frequent speak~r at local schools. · ...,, Sunday's featured speaker, Lee, was sworn in ls the GALLIPOLIS - The 134th annu- 20 at 10 a.m. Senior Queen and King • 30 andfirst African-American to become police chief in Dunbar I Emancipation Day Celebration Anyone interested in being a jover. m 1995. She also has the honor ofbemg the first female will indude .a queen and king con- judge for the contest should contact Saunders will also coordinate the police chief in West Virginia. est and a preny baby contest. Saunders . African American Fahion Show a Lee served in the Charleston Police Department for Entries should be mailed to Age catagories are as follows: the University of Rio Grande at the 21 years. retiring at the rank of sergeant in 1995. During Antionette Saunders at 2204 Eastern Mister and Miss King and Queen- 3 Center for Performing Ans, Alphus her tenure at the CPO, Lee worked in metro telecommu· Avenue. Gallipolis. 45631 . to 6 years old. Christensen Theater. nications, patrol, vice and n~rcotics, the juvenile diviAll interested parties should have Mister and Miss Emancipatjion Anyone wishing to model the sion and the Community Relations/DARE unit. · ntries in by Septjember 17. The 7 to 12 years old. · fine collection of Africian American She cites having gained and been able to apply a ontest will be held at the Gallia Teen Emancipation · King and clothing should contact Saunders a broad knowledge of criminal investigations, juvenile ~ounty Fair Grounds on September Queen - 16 to 22 years old. 446-1539.' I 'It NEW By MICHAEL HILL Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Fry some ground chuck. Mix in rice and carrots. Add a dash of bone meal and I I Any Any Exp. · Exp. Fre111 erigiaal11 0 er 115 C-41 precess rells. The Racine Vol. Fire Dept. would like to thank the following area businesses and individuals who donated for fireworks display at the .1997 July 4th Celebration: law, drug prevention and community relations. Lee received her bachelor's degree in criminal justice from West Virginia State College. A mother of five, she is a member of the West Virginia Black Officers United and Mount Zion Baptist Church. ·:cooking for Fido latest pet craze as dog owners turn from processed dog food - and see rewards of healthy canines Mr. and Mra. Terry Powwll Jr. POMEROY·· In a mountain-side setting Heather McLain of Pomeroy an<! Terry Powell Jr. of Rutland were united in marriage on Aug. 23. The formal wedding was held in Gatlinburg, Tenn. and was witnessed by the bride's parents, Jim and Melinda McLain Surrounded by woodland with a waterfall in the background the bride and groom exchanged wed· ding vows. For her wedding, the bride wore a formal gown of white Italian satin. The princess-style gown featured a crystal beaded bodice. The halter neck line was designed with .white chiffon pleated straps. The brides headpiece was a fin· gertip veil made to match the dress. A graduate of Ohio State University with a degree in Featured speaken for the !34th .annual Emanctpanon Day ~lebration set forSepL 2(}.21 broadcast journalism and a minor in economics, Smith ·11 11\e Galba County Juntor Fairgrounds are Jacq~ grew up in Columbus with her parents, Herbert and There ·was some good news: Boys between the ages of .12 On average, young peoP,Ie in that · and 19 had the highest consumption age group ~ceive 40 percent of their of recommended food groups. Tl)e energy from fat and added sugar down side may be that girls eat less rather than eating well-rounded diets of a variety of foods, according to to lose weight, Ms. Hauner said. the study published in the SeptemWhite children were closer to ber issue of the journal Pediatrics. meeting the food group recommenBad eating habits in childhood dations than black or Hispanic kids. can lead to · disease later in life, For example, white c~ildren aver: including heart pr11blems associated aged 2.2 servings of dairy products with too much fat, and osteoporosis compared with I.7 for blacks and from low calcium intake, said Dr. 1.9 for Hispanics. Kathryn Munoz, one of the study's Parents can help by giving authors. " children I percent or skim miik, A poor diet can also lead to abe· replace soda with juices and en~our. age young people to cal vegetables sity. and fruits with low fat, yogun-based "II is in early childhood when dips instead of mayonnaise-based you have the groundwork as to what dips, expens said. · Mr. and Mr1; John Llsltt Page C3 Day Celebratron planned with guest speakers and exciting events for all ages to ·enjoy foods will become favorite foods," said JoAnn Hanner, a nutritionist at Stanford University Medical Center who was not involved in the study. "Parents need to set an e~ample and remember they are in charge of the food purchased." Associated "-Writer ~wdlau tl!mn-jlwdbca! • ~Emancipation Kids passing up healthy selections for junk foo9 By GINA CHON Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV c--. United Stills Calullr Zone Pl... Shoppin<j Center 1084 N. Bridge Sl 775-4t4t ' ChillcGdlo Southlm Olio Cornnulications ShliWilH Squill 67A Consumer Drive 656-5000 J1CksD11 Southern Ohio Commt.11ications Classic Plaza lOB E. Hulon 285·500t · l'ortsllloutll Southern Otlio Communications Hillop Cenlll 2475 Sciotll Trail 285·5000 NtWBolloo States Cellular New Bostoo Shopping C.ntar 1010 Rhodes Ave. 456·8722 or 18001874-7775 Un~ed • Abo. conte111d visit on• ot aur W.t-M•n locatioos: Chilicothe, New Boston, Jackson. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 7, 1997 sunday, september 7, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, tH • Point Pleasant, WV _........., c-..Jtaatbill• Page cs Bidwell once known as Heathy - na·med after wealthy land owner and transplanted Englishm·an Charles Heathy Kathleen Beebe and Jeffrey Szilagyi BEEBE-SZI LAG VI ' '' ' ' Kathy Price and Bob Wlllllamson ' ' PRICE-WILLIAMSON ,' I I POMEROY -:- Kathy Price and . Bob Williamson announce their . upcoming marriage, Oct. 12, 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. . The bride-elect is lhe daughter of Ernestine .Werry of Pomeroy, and the late Charles Werry. Her fiance is the son of Donna Williamson of Rutland and the late Fred Williamson . Music will begin at 6 p.m. and following the wedding, a reception will be held in the church social room. Angels come in all sizes and descriptions ' I By: Dorothy Sayre Both of my brolhers were killed some years ·ago. They are buried in our ramily plot in a rural cemetery , on a hill in Oregon. The cemetery iL full of tall, evergreen trees. In lhe spring, . wi.ld strawberries used to grow by the entrance gate. l ·imaginc they still do. TraffiC froin Interstate S now echoes up to that far away hill, but the cemetery remains a scenic location looking across Pass Creelr. Valley onto a neighboring , hill. · I don't go to their graves every time I'm in' Oregon, but I do some•times. My sister, Jiving in Oregon, · goes more frequently but she is hours away from the cemetery. Over the years, both my sister's an_d my visits have shown us someone 1s taking special care of our brothers' graves with flowers. We knew some ' of the people who left ,flowers, but we didn't know until thiS year about the "special" bouquets. My brothers both loved hunting, fishing , and being outdoors. They .. had sponsmen friends and I grew up with lots of, "big brolhers." The recent school reunion I attended in Oregon brought several of these brothers back into my life. One family told me how much they especially missed the younger of my two brothers, who was killed over 20 years after the first brother, and was known to them over a longer duration. In the course of conversations. I learned it was Ibis · family of six boys (four are still liv- · ing), who had faithfully been plac- · ing flowers on the graves of my brothers. . The only tears' I shed · at the · reunion were when I thanked one of the brothers for the flowers. He placed .an arm around me .and told me they wanted to place flowers on the graves. When I pictured Jhese big. burly men (construction owner and loggers) carrying flowers to graves, '11Y eyes misted over and tears slipped down my cheeks. In my wildest dreams, I would never have guessed they were· the flower bearers. I knew they loved my brother(s), but I couldn't visual- . ize the scene. And, when I did, it was very touching. Their wives must have credit for it, also, but it is the men who are there, too, with a prayer and flowers . Life is funny, inasmuch as . we feel we know people and could predict bow they would react to cenain scenarios. I really goofed on that one, and I shouldn't have. ' All my brothers' friends are successful, loving people today. They worlr. hard, lllkc good care of their families, and help in the community. Their word is a bond, and a handshake is as GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Szilagyi is the son of John and Marie Lawrence Beebe, of Gallipolis, Szilagyi of West Patterson, New Jerannounce · the engagement and sey. He is a 1988 graduate of the approaching· marriage of their . Massachusetts Institute ofTechnolodaughter, Kathleen Sue, to Jeffery gy with a Bachelor of Science Szilagyi, of New York, New York. degree in electrical engineering, and The bride is a 1989 graduate of Gal- is a 1992 graduate of MIT with a JiaAcademy High School. She grad- Masters of Busines~ Admini_stration uated Magna Cum Laude from degree. He is a vice president with Hunter College in !993 with a Bach- Manhattan based J.P. Morgan & elor of Science degree in physical Company. . therapy. She is a third year medical A Novem.ber 29 Wedding is planned student at Columbia University Col- at Union Church of Pocantico Hills, lege of Physicians and Surgeons. North Tarrytown, N.Y. from Ent~land with a stop in Croix. So in 1845 ,he returned to ended up in western New York and money from the Potts estate in EngHeatly had hit it luclr.y a few Louisville, Ky. to visit Charles' England. lhe other Roben Goulding settled in land: Yearly were they mailed the years prior to that as well when the cousins, the Kiteleys. In his letters from St. Croix, Starlr. County, Ohio. In the OHS files earnings .from the estate. Much of railroad decided to come through By: James Charles Heatly was born in Eng- some of which are held by the Ohio are several letters to Heatly in Eng- the Pons estate was tied up in real part of his farm. In I8,81 he opened Sands land on April 18, 1809. His father Historical Society (OHS), it would land from Hutchinson and Goulding estate in England. A great deal of the a post office named after himself James left England in 1812 to go to seem that Charles had some money explaining life in America. correspondence held by OHS from along the railroad. Charles died in Calcutta, India where he was invested back in England that he It was around 1850 that Charles, the Heatly family deals with the 1888. Maggie carried on the busi- . employed as a shipbuilder for lhe must have inherited. On March 2, his wife Elizabeth, and perhaps their management of moneys and proper- ness concerns ·until her death in East India Company. The care of 1846 in the parish church at St. Pan- . children came to America. Charles ty in England. · ' 1912. Charles, his mother Elizabeth, his eras, Middlesex, Charles was mar- and Elizabeth had 3 children : brother James and si.ster J11ne fell to ried to his first cousin, Elizabeth Charles Jr., Maggie, and Sarah. We Charles' uncle William Heatly, who Heatly. Her father Henry was a are not certain of their exact. binh The village of Bidwell dates offi- lived at Appleby, Westmoreland. In brother to James Heady, the father dates, but are pretty sure Magg-e cially to 1892 when a post office by 1816 James Heady was financially of William. · was born in Ohio. It was Novemthe name of Bidwell wali established able to suppon his family, where- . On February I I, 1846 Charles ber I, 1850 that the Heatlys move<l at what previously had been known upon they moved to their own home: put down a deposit on a lease to the onto the Holman farm . Magg1e as Heady or Poner Station. A Heatly In 1820 James Heatly died in India. Swan Public House in Foley Place, Heady, who · never married, was post office was established in 1881. Sometime in the 1830's Otarles London. According to ·an account son of a pioneer business woman Charl.es Heatly and his wife Eliza- Heady, then a man in his 20's, left ledger which is also at the OHS, in Gallia history as eventually she beth took possession of the Holmam England for St. Croix in the West "Charles Head~ commenced busi- toolr. over the management of the farm, just west of what would today Indies. He ~came an overseer on ness as Publican at Swan 3 Ge~e considerable Heatly business conhe Bidwell in 1850. In due course the slave plantation know as Two S-reet, Foley Place." The date of lhe cern. · the Heatly farm may have extended Friends Estate. St. Croix, at that entry was March 4, I 846: Whim Charles' sister Jane Heatinto a pan of what is now Bidwell. time, belonged to Denmark; II is By the late 1840's Charles grew ly Potts died in 1881 •. she left her When the Heatlys carne to Spring- likely that Charles did some military tired of the pub business as well. entire estate to Charles. Jane had field Township, the Elolman farm work for the Danish government as When he learned -at two of his· .married a merchant from Newcasconsisted of about I 03 acres. Some he received a militaty cenificate. friends from his St. Croix years were tie-on-Tyne who · apparently Just outside Bidwell Is still standing the old Heatly' house, Before 65 acres were cleared. and fenced Charles enjoyed good health while going to America, Charles began amassed considerable sums of Bidwell was called Bidwell, It was known as Heatly, named after and about 38 acres were in woods. on the island but he apparently leaning !hat way as welL One of money. Interestingly Charles and charles Heatly who settled here in 1850. Charles and his wife Elizabeth The Heatlys came to Gallia County became dissatisfied with life on St. those friends John Hutchinson later Maggie kept most of the came to America from England In 1850. Kimberly Pool and Richard Mason POOL-MASON For a Weekend brunc.h try Berry-topped Blintz Bake REYNOLDSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Don'ald E. and Debra J. Pool of Reynoldsburg , announce the engage)llCnt of their daughter Kimberly, to Richard Mason, son of Ronald and Betty Mason of Mt. Ver- The bride to be is a 1988 graduate of Upper Sandusky High School and a_ 1993 graduate from Ohio Northern University with a Bachelor's Degree. in pharmacy. She is employed by · Merck-· Medco. non. The groom elect is a 1985 graduate She is also the granddaughter of of Mt. Vernon High School and L Marie and Dean Riggs of Vinton. 1990 graduate from Phio State UniThe couple will be married on versity with a Bachelor's degree in May 2, 1998. at the Reynoldsburg pharmacy. He. is employed by M.erUnited Methodist Church. jer Pharmacy in Columbus , GARDENER HONORED • Jonnla Lou Gabrielli, a member of the Gallipolis Garden Club, was recently honored as the Regional Garden Club Member of the year. She has been a member of the club for 17 years, and Is a lifetime member of th~ Ohio Assocla· tlon of Garden Clubs. She served as Region 11 dtrector, and ¥1BS named the Outstanding Amateur Garden Club member In 11184. Region 11 11 made of up Vinton, Athens, Meigs, Hocking, WashIngton, and Gallia County garden clubs and has 440 members. . . By The Associated Press Preheat oven to 350 degrees 'F. high speed until smooth. ing batter on top. Bake until puffy low heal until wann, stirring occa.:. "Breakfast on the weekend." Butter an 8-inch square dish with 2Pour half of the batter into the and edges begin• to tum golden, sionally. Cool blintz on wire rack for Rec1p~ from: American Dairy Asso-: · These are words that conjure up inch-high sides (2-quan size pan), . baking dish. Drop small spoonfuls about 45 minutes . 5 minutes. To serve, cut into ciation and Dairy Council Inc. · visions of delicious food and the For blintz, place cream cheese, of cheese mixture in evenly spaced For topping, combine berries and squares; top with berries. Makes 6to luxury of time to enjoy it. Berry- cottage cheese, egg yolk, I table- rows ori top of batter. Pour remain- syrup in small saucepan. Heat over 8 servings. Topped Blintz Bake is rich with the spoon of the sugar, I tablespoon of flavors of the traditional blintz the flour and the vanilla in a blender dairy sour cream, cottage cheese and container. Blend on low speed until A family of hcalthcare professionals dedicated to your family's health . cream cheese - accented with grat- smooth, stopping and scraping down ed lemon peel. But this streamlined sides of container once. Transfer version is much easier to make. cheese mixture to bowl; set aside. MID-OHIO VALLEY The sour cream and egg pancake- Do not wash blender. style batter is poured into a baking Place the 3 eggs, the sour cream, dish. then topped with spoonfuls of milk, butter and lemon peel in the cheese filling. It bakes until blender container. Blend on medium G R 0 U P puffy and golden, while the coffee is speed until smooth. Add combined brewing. To serve, cut the blintz into 112 cup flour, 1/4 cup sugar and the . . Four convenient locations. squares and top with a warm berries. I teaspoon baking powder. Blend on Fourteen physicians and two nurse practnioners to meet your needs for primary care. Berry-Topped Blintz Bake For the Blintz: Mld·Ohlo valley Medical Group Is one of the area's most experienced, comprehensive healthcare organizations, · · 4 ounces cream cheese, softened · · dedicated to providing lhe finest medical care for your entire family. B-ounce container small-curd cottage cheese In response to the alter-hours needs of our patients, Mid-Ohio avail~ble to answer your urgent healthcare questions and, 3 eggs plus I egg yolk Valley Medical Group now ·provides a new servic& to assist our if necessary. schedule an appointment within 12-24 hours . 1/4 cup plus I tablespoon sugar patients alter regular office hours. Our Medi-Unk Nurse Triage or arrange for immediate medical treatment. TO 1/2 cup plus I tablespoon flour 3/4 teaspoo.n vanilla Service is staffed by nurses during the hours listed. They are 3/4 cup dairy sour cream or sour I half-and-half MEDI-LINK NURSE TRIAGE SER~~·cE304/295-3377 1/4 cup milk 1/4 cup ( 112 stick) butter, meltWeekdqys 5-9 pm, Saturdqy 8 am~5 pm, Sundqy 8 am-5 pm ed I teaspoon grated lemon peel I I teaspoon baking powder . Mld·Ohlo Valley Medical Group • Garfield For the· Topping: Camden-Clark Macllcal Office Building • 705 Garfield :Avenue, Suite 480, Parkersburg, WV 261 01 I cup fresh or frozen mixed 422 Second Ave . Monday-Friday, 8 am - 5 pm • For Appointments: (304) 485-3300 . berries, thawed · · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 3/4 cup blackberry or blueberry syrup Phone: 446-1615 • MEDICAL Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit strong as a written contract. Why groups wishing to announce meeting couldn't I fig~re out they would have · and special events. The calendar is tender heaf!S and be as caring as a not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are woman? I examined that thought and printed as space permits and cannot decided I was being sexist. Women be guaranteed to run a specific numhave no corner on caring. But, ber of days. women .are I)IOre demonsuable. Therefore, r bad thought it was a SUNDAY CHESTER -- The family of John woman's touch with the flowers , and Jeffers and Viola Jeffers will have a some of the flowers are. reunion Sunday at the Meigs County Yet, over 25 years since my last lkes Farm, Chester, at I p.m. brother was killed,. his male friends _are still remembering him, and his SYRACUSE -- Special services older brother who was struck down at the Syracuse Nazarene Church, at age 14. . State Route 124, Syracuse, Sunday, We all lik~ to think our family .10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m; Monday, meinbe~s are special and I'm no Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. exception.' However, I know the Special singing; speaker: Dr. Ray brothers taking the flowers to the LaSalle of Bucyrus. graves of my brothers are very special. And, I can imagine either of POMEROY -- The ' Pomeroy my brothers reacting the same, if the Church of Christ will observe roles had been reversed. So it Friends Day, Sunday, with services shouldn't be such a surprise. My to begin at 9:30a.m. followed by a brothers and their friends were ~ery luncheon at noon and an afternoon much alike. service. There will be special The lr.nowledge of the brothers singing. Damon Soilone, pastor, taking flowers to the ce~etery, is invites old and new friends. , one of the most surpnsmg and touching moments .I've known . I RUTLAND -- Revival services, don't know how I could ever repay Rutland Church of the Nazarene, ~omeone for such a kindn~ss, b.ut it Sunday through Sept. 14. Evange1s not somethmg they w1sh to be list, Rev. Murrell Duffie, Dexter, repaid for doing. But; with me will Mo., Holiness preaching and spiritualways remam a po1gnant sentiment al singing. · about those "special bouquets" covenng two graves on the hill '" Ore- MONDAY ~on where the wild strawberries . MIDDLEPORT -- Chapter 53, grow. DAY, annual picnic: Monday, 28051 State Route 7, below Middlepon, Dorothy Sayre and her hus6:30p.m. Members and guests, take band, George, formerly of Meigs covered dish. County, moved back about three years ago. andnow reside RACINE -- Racine Board of Pubin.a house facing the Ohio River lic Affairs, I0:30 a.m. at Municipal just below Syracuse. building. . POMEROY -- Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday at the township building at Rock Springs. 1 .WEDDING 30°Aa RACINE ·- Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Meigs High School Library. TUESDAY POMEROY -- Bedford Township trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the. hall. l r1 50°/o~ · OfF~ Sto c k Now No Wa1ting TAWNEY JEWELERS· CHESTER -- Chester Township trustees, 7:30 p.m Tuesday at the town hall. Sug. Retail $399.95 SAVE Make the· ·Bank-At-Work CD work for you. $140 David Avery, M.D. Jeffery Braham. D.O. Jay R. Patel, M.D. Shari vance. M.D. Kim StOOke, M.D. Mld·Ohlo Valley .Medical Group • Vienna 1105 9th Street, VIenna, WV 28105 • Monday-Friday, 8 am • 5 pm For Appointments: (304) 295-4525 time we had on our recent western adventure covering the states of IColontdo, Utah, Arizona and Nevada .. We flew to Denver, took a one day trip to u.....:.!>alt Lake City by Amtrak, visited the beautiful Morman Temple Square, Salt Lake, and the world's largest man-made excavation Kennecott copper m\ne, so large it has been viewed from outer space. The Amtrak train ride gave us a chance to view beauliful desert scenery and that evening we were served an elegant dinner in the dining car ali we rolled along. Then it was on to Red Roclr. Canyon, Parlr. City Slr.i Resort where we overnighted in a beautiful ski lodge, various other national parlr.s and of course, the Grand Canyon.je then traveled on to Las Vegas for two nights before flying home. A fantastic trip. · . We saw some of you at the Mason County Fair Booth as you registered for our luggage give-away and discussed our travel program. It was again Peoples National Bank's pleasure to sponsor the Fair Queen Reception and Pageant. · .August 14 we loaded ·our tour bus and headed out Columbus way to Scioto Downs for Harness Racing . Our Peoples Choice Group sponsored a race with our name appearing on the race board and the program. After our dinner in the glass enclosed clubhouse dining area, we were escorted down to the track where we watched "our" race and cheered onthe winner, "Gieaminhereye." ~ince some o{ us had plac~d a bet on this panicular horse, it was especially exciting to see her win. Aft.er meeting the owners, we presented the winning plaque with our name engraved to them. Then lhe track photographer toolr. a group picture with "Gieaminhereye" and this will appear in our soon to be published newsletter, "The Good' Times" which is mailed to our members. · Our next sold out trip will be Sept. ll-12to Canton/Akron area which will be "Mary's ' Plenty-ninth" Birthday Party" with "No presents but your presence"!! Along with myself, five other members will also be celebrating a birthday so we have planned one big pany!! After a stopover in Canton to visit the McKinley Museum, we will travel on to Akron for an overnight stay at the beautiful Hilton Quaker Hotel, home of the original Quaker Oats Factory where each sleeping room is a silo. That night we will attend the Carrousel Dinner Theatre for the Broadway Production "Crazy For You" (which is how I feel about all my traveling buddies). After breakfast at the hotel next morning we will tour the Stan Hywet home and gardens. (Founder of Goodyear). Then we will have a great lunch at the world famous Tangier Restaurant and Cabaret with a oiiddle east theme, We are looking forward to a great trip. Football and the fall season is upon us, the pretly fall leaves will soon be appearing and its a great time to get out and ... LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, Introducing the New 1\vo-Year Bank-At-WorkCDfromPeoplesBank. ·. Who tloem't , , , tbelr mo~~ey to woriJ as Nrvl as they do! It's easy money and worry free. Simply sign up for electronic depo~it if you haven't alt'f2dy. and specify the amount you want automatically . deducted from your PeOples Bank checking account. You have !he Oex. ibilily to adjust the amount thal you invest into this dered rate, two year certificate of deposit. As yoar balance Increases so does your Interest rate! Stop at your nearest Peoples Bank or call for Thomas Hemnann,-M.D. Annette Hook, M.D. Tracie L. Dilliner, RN,MSN,CFNP Mid-Ohio Valley Medical Group - South Parkersbura Ernest E. Miller, Jr., D.O. Christopher M. Sobieraj, M.D. 218 Gl..., Squor•:.l:!"'orsbulll, Wf'2t101 Monday.fna.y 8 1m • S pm Fo< Appolntmonts: <*I .,._ Gary Tucker, M.D. Mid-Ohio Valley Medical Group • Rosemar #4 Rosamar Circle, Parkersburg, WV 28104 • Monday-Friday 8 am- 5 pm • For Appointments: (304) 485-6130 moie jnfonnation. I .uEA COOl POl w. omas 11 t6••, . Denn1s E. Newlaod, M.D. Lilia A. tlnorlA~•""d AN, MSN, CFNP. CDE Middl"'JJM PollK'Rl) Ruibnd TOO On~ . llonk-0.-Phcl!H' 9')l.jJ661 9'))-ll.\.1 74l-lliHII .171> 71).1 1-H00-)7>!-I. Il.l /()() Camden-CiarkYEARs Memorial Hospital For Your Lifetime •-a-u._,..,......,,._nol Ori, - FDIC. MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICE CO-OROINATOR New patients being accepted at all locations. �, - ........ .,.. tl el Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, September 7, 1917 Pomeroy o Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV New plastic bottles make milk an on-the-go option The Detroit News ., I<'*~· ' Got milk? Melody Farms does, in ponable, sealable. clear plastic containers designed to fit in the cup holder of your car. The lean, streamlined bottles contain 16 ounces of liquid; much like the average juice drink or soda container, and the transparent plastic allows consumers to see if the prod· uct is fresh, thus avoiding the surprise of an outdated canon. · While you may not think of milk as a "to ·go" drink. the benefits of the new packaging are obvious. No more trying _to balance an unwieldy cardboard canon on your seat, dash or yourself while driving, and no more soggy cardboard spouts that refuse to seal completely, Pius, the screw-on cap makes for easy storage of remaining, contents. One disadvantage is the exP?surc ·. '. f'. :. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Higginbotham :These aren't your mom's mashed potatoes- new recipe-s mix America's favorite standby dish with bold new flavors to li&ht that the plostic allows. According to dietitian Cathy Pisano, managing director of the Food and Nutrition Programs at Michigan State University's Mt. Clemens office, this exposure can sometimes alter the taste of milk and rob it of natural and supplemental vitamins. Pisano adds. however, that milk is an important source of cak:ium, an essential mineral, and that light does not affect milk's calcium content. :rhe new bottles come in homogenized, 2 percent and chocolate varieties of milk, as well as orange juice. Since the introduction of the new packaging, the company's chocolate milk sales have tripled. and whole milk sales have doubled. oays Stephen George, Melody Farnis · marketing director. ' .· . It looks like milk is "gllod to go!'' , By KATHRYN HANSLER 3 tablespoons · chopped cilantro The San Bernardino County (optional) Sun In the following recipes, we have whipped up a batch of mashed pola· toes that have been infused with everything from roasted garlic to sun-dried tomatoes to basil and cream cheese. ROASTED-GARLIC MASHED POTATOES 4 heads roasted garlic (recipe follows) 5 russet potatoes, peeled and cut . into large cubes 6 tablespoons (three-foutths stick) butter at room temperature one-foutth to one-half cup warm milk Salt and freshly ground pepper to · taste Squeeze garlic cloves out of skins .. place in a food processor. and puree ; to a smooth paste. Set aside. ~ Boil potatoes in salle~ water untiJ :- soft and completely cooked. [)rain. ·: While still hot .. transfer them to a >mixer fitted with a paddle and mix at · medium speed until quite smooth. : Add garlic paste and butter and con· ; tjnue to mix. adding enough milk in • a stream 10 make potatoes smooth : . and a little creamy. Season with salt and pepper and serve immediately. . Golden anniversay observed Mr. and Mrs. George Twyman ~ Ann·iversary to be noted by couple ~ VINTON - George and Betty , Twyman of Vinton· will ce,lcbrate ~ their 40th anniversary on September ; 8. : 'J'hciy were married at the Simp- •• son Methodist Church in Rio Grande by the Rev. George Hoicomb. They are the parents of two c.hildren, Robett ot Columbus, and the late Barbara Lynne Twyman. • ~ '' POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Higginbotham will be honored with a oolden anniversary patty hosted by their children and grandchildren on September 20 at Krodel Park Club House #2, beginning at noon. They were married on September 20, 1947 by Rev. M.D. Shiflet in Pomeroy in "Tbe Mansion on the Hill." They are the parents of Carol E. Higginbotham Aeiker and Shirley Harmon, and·-ilie grandparents of Tony D. Hannon and wife Heather Cardwell. Angela Acikcr. Buffy. Jeremy and Daniel Higginbotham. Ex-Citadel freshman ·says· regimen, not harassment, ~~~~~Ll~~~ ~~ itwa~h?.~o?.,?m~hasis on'"time ' ' '· .----~-(- ;~...,...~~~~~~~N ......---.. 11111111 co . . two women who·dropped out of this management," in order to juggle a year's freshman class at The Citadel · heavy academic load. ' says she wasn't harassed or abused, she "just·didn't like it. " Sandra Johnson of Shakopee, 1 n .., Minn .. was one of 20 women to CHICK 'I'UirJf ~:,~o~~~r~e~ ~~:'~~:,n;h~-~h,::;i\i~ .• ••• :.~ •• Mr. 1nd Mra. Terry Brumfield Twenty-fifth anniversary reception planned 1 .'• I(Jf.U.IPOLIS • Terry and Vickie B~"'fielcl .will be observing their , 25. anniversary on September 8.• : ,'fbey were united in ma~iage in : Gl!llipolis by ~v. John Jeffrey. ·They arc the parents of Amy D. and Andrew Brumfield. An open reception will be held at Elizabeth Chapel Church on Scp· tcmber 13 from 7-9 p.m .. f I '' . ' ••• • which the military school has allowed women. So far. 42 men also have dropped out out of a tot~l fresh- · man class of 559. While The Citadel has 'a policy of not releasing dropouts ' names. Johnson told the Star Tribune of Minneapolis in loday's editions why she left the Charleston, S.C., school last week. "I just didn't like it. 1 didn't see myself being there for four years. I know I could do it. !just didn't want to do it," she said. Johnson said she was treated equaliy, which meant being wak· ened at 6 a.m. like the male freshmen, and being screamed at. . The first woman in The Citadel. Shannon Faulkner. dropped out after a week in 1995, citing·stress and isolation. Two ofla't year's"four female freshmen dropped out after a scmes· tcr amid charges of harassment and · abuse. Johnson said that this . year, "They were real careful to treat everybody equally. I got yelled at. just as much as the next guy. They would yell , 'Why arc my shoes shinier than yours'' 1 was fine with the yelling." What annoyed her, Johnson· said, • ~: ~: A.N.D ~ ~ ' '' ~ ~ : : : ·~~~>.e ~~-~',~))~ . · . : :.:.: ---··· . l ' -..~ . . OUT FOR FALL ~ t FALL REHEARSALS WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 7:00-8:00 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND ROOM " ~ - « •• •• •• I Director: Toney Dingess, MHS Band Director ALL RESIDENTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA AR,E INVITED TO JOIN. TEENAGERS T,P SENIOR .CITIZENS• •• • •• LalayJtte Maii•Galllpolis • Announcing the . Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers Bank!! Stop by the Pomeroy Office of the farmers Bank, · and pick up YOUR doll for this elldling Contest! Office Opens Septem6er22 Winners will be·chosen fro111 the following five categories: 1. Prettiest 2. Bridal The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! All Dolls are due back to display at The Bank on or before November 14th, 1997. I .. ~: Patterns are available at the Bank, and Various Fabric and Craft Shops in the Community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an ~Jit~co. Jr., M.D., a board original work of art! -~_11.,..1 physk$ln trained In Internal m~""' has JKently joined the medical staf at •!~-"'"" Valley Hospital. After Judging takes place .and prizes are awarded. the Dolls will be auctioned off with proceeds going Jo The United Fund for Christmas! the j,.mce Of Robert Tayengco, Jr., M.D. will be'~ ·at t t Nortll Second SDeet In ¥-1~ West Vlfslnla. Stop in and see us lor lurther Details! ror ~re Information or to make an 8pRO!n'f'ent please call. (3041 773-5195. Your ~wPatients Jillre '/Jeinp JiiLcceptet{ • I '' •• f I . Bank .RC.UT TAYENGCO, M.D. rrm·Pleasant Valley IlLII Hospital For . Life 211 Wesl Second Street P.O. Box 626 Po~~eroy, Oh. 45769 614/992·2136 DRIED TOMATO-BASIL MASHED POTAtoES . I and one-half pounds (4 medium) potatoes. cut into l-inch cubes two - t~irds cup milk (I percent) fat onc-foutth cup dried tomato bits one-fourth cup chopped fresh basil or 4 teaspoons dried basil Salt and pepper ro taste In medium saucepan, cook potatoes in 2 inches boiling water, cov· ered, about 12 minutes until tender: drain thoroughly. Meanwhile, in small saucepan; heal milk and tomatoes (do not boil); set aside. Mash potatoes with electric mixer or potato masher. Mix . in remaining ingredients. (Do not overheat). Stir gently over low heat jus< until heated through. adding a small amount of additional milk, if needed. Makes 4 servings. Nutriiional analysis serv· ing: 179.5 calories; 1.8 grams total fat; (0.9 granis saturated fat); 6.0 grams protein; 37.1 grams carbohydrates; 6 milligrams,cholesterol; 102 milligrams sodium. per PUREE Dl PATATE CON MENTA E BASILICO (POTATO PUREE WITH MINT AND BASIL) 2 pounds potatoes Generous handful each of mint. b~si l. flat-leaf (continental) parsley and sage, all chopped 9 fluid ounces (I cup plus 2 table· spoons) olive ·oil · Salt and freshly ground black pepper Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Boil the potatoes with the ski ns on and. )"hen cooked, drain and peel. Mash or, ideally. push them through a potato ricer or sieve into a large bowl. Gently mix in all the herbs . the olive oil. salt and black pepper ~ try not to overwork the potatoes or they may lost" their fluffi ness. Oil a glass .or terracoua ovenproof dish and transfer the potato mixture to it spreading it out evenly. Drizzle with a liule olive oi l and bake for 15 minutes. until the potato mixture rises and the top turns golden. Serves 4-6. Nutritional analysis per serving: 541.2 calories; 43.7 grams total fat ; (6.0 grams saturated fat); 6.2 · grams protein ; 36.0 grams carbohydrates; 0 milligrams cholesterol; 37 milligrams sodiu_m. / peeled I pint yellow teardrop tomatoes. peeled 2 tablespoons Osetra caviar (optional) I tablespoon chives, cut in 1inch-long pieces Method: Place the shallots and olive oil in an ovenproof pan and roast at 375 degrees for I to I and one-half hours, or until the shallots , are extremely soft. Place the potatoes in a medium saucepan, cover with cold salted water, and simmer for 15 to 20 minutes, or until the. potatoes are lender. Drain. and place in a medium mixing bowl with the butter and cream. Stir until smooth (if there are any lumps. pass it through a fine-mesh sieve) and season to taste with salt and pepper. Place the vinegar in a small mixing bowl and slowly whisk in 5 tablespoons of the olive oil that was cooked with the shallots. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Remove · and discard the outer layer of the shallots. slice thinly, and add to the vinaigrelle along with the parsley. Place lhe tomatoes in nn ovenproof pan with the remaining olive oil from the shallots. Roast in the oven at 375 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes or until hot. Remove from the pan and toss the tomatoes with 'the caviar in a small mixing bowL Assembly: Place some of the Yukon gold potato puree in the center of each plate. Spoon some of the caviar tomatoes over the potatoes. Spoon the roasted-shallot vinaigrette around the plate and top with the chives. Serves 4. Nutritional analv<is oer serv- ing: 477.1 calories; 44.7 grams total fat; (13 .7 grams saturated fat); 5.4 grams protein; 18.4grams carbohydrates; 93 milligrams cholesterol ; 269milligrams sodium . .COLCANNON 6 . medium potatoes (about 2 pounds) . · one- half small head green cabbage. shredded (about j cups) 6 scallions. with lops. chopped one-founh cup water one-eighth te aspoon salt (for heated water) one-third to one-half cup milk one~fourth- cup margarine or butter. softened · lteaspo0n salt Dash of pepper Margarine or butter . Heat I inch salted water (one-half teaspoon of salt· to I cup water) to ing; reduce heat. Cover and cook until tender, about 30 to 35 minutes; drain . Heat cabbage. scallions, wat<r and one-eighth teaspoon salt to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and simmer until crisp-tender. 5 to I0 minutes. Drain. "Mash potatoes until no lumps remain . Beat in mil~ in small amounts. Add one-fourth cup ma~­ garine or butter. I teaspoon salt and the pepper. Beat until potatoes arc light and fluffy. Stir in cabbage and scallions. Dot with butter or margarine. · Serves 6 . ' Nutritional analysis per sen, ing: 192.4 calories; 8.5 grams total fat; (5.1 grams saturated fat) ; 4.4 grams protein: 26.6 grams carboh~ - · drates; 23 milligrams cholesterol : 511 milligrams sodium. · ------------i. 1_'bo=il~in~g~.~A~d~dJ:=~~H:e~at~t~o~b~o~il~- Fit Together AEROBI£S New 7 Week Session September 15th Tues. & Thurs. .7-8 p.m. ROYAL OAK RESORT For more information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen, 992-6893 BACK BY PO D Monday Tuesday - Wednesday p, ROASTED RED AND YELLOW CR.;AM CHEESE AND TEARDROP TOMATOES WITH . CAVIAR, YUKON GOLD POTA· CHIVES MASHED POTATOES I and one-half pounds (4 medi- TO PUREE AND ROASTED SHALLOT VINAIGRETTE um) potatoes. cut into l-inch cubes 3 shallots. peeled one-half cup cream cheese CHILI MASHED POTATOES one-half cup olive oil . one-founh to one-third cup milk I and one•half pounds (4 medium) I Yukon gold potato (about 8 (I percent fat) potatoes, cut into l -inch cubes • one-third cup snipped fresh ounces). peeled and cut into l -inch one-half' cup non-fat sour cream dice chives or substitute , 4 tablespoons buller 2 tablespoons dried snipped one-third cup sliced gr~n onions 2 to 3 tablespoons heavy cream one-founh to one-third cup milk. chives. Salt and pepper Salt and pepper. to taste (I percent fat) 2 teaspoons rice vinegar In medium saucepan, cook pota2 ttaspoons chili powder 2 tablespoons chopped flat-leaf toes in 2 inches boiling water. covSalt and pepper. to taste parsley ered, about 12 minutes until tender. one-half cup (2 ounces) reduced. I pint red . teardrop tomatoes. !!rain thoroughly. . fat cheddar cheese Fs Farmers Bank Member FDIC 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 t......~ Pllins, Oh 45713 /lllll'·1161 man of her dreams: "He didn' 1 By KA~EN HILL scratch his bull once." Associated Press Writer · "The bodice-ripper that is so LAWRENCEVILLE. Ga. (AP) - The "chocolate-colored beauty" popular in tbe mainstream market kept her body pressed against the doesn't really apply." said Manic ' "mocha-eyed" stran~cr .a moment Barron. a spe>ialist in . trade sales :: too long as he comfotted her in the and market for Random House in :· rain-swept cemetery. They ..s-oo_n_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 .- · · shared more than grief. i The plot isn't the only thing 'There are di.lferimces in settings that's hot. More and more pub· Dnd s 11 btle nuDnces in books for lisbers are offering romance .. llj)vels for blacks. AfricDn-AmtricDns that let mt really :~. ' "These books arc about rt/Dte ro whal tht author n saying.' ' :: · strong men and smart women :: ~uing together and their only t problems arc that they haven't found New York. "Therc's the credibility >· the right mate." sllid Momca Harns. factor. Those books arc from diffcr~ an editor for Kensington Publlsh~ng :nt time periods and African-Amcri·cans really didn ' t have opportunities •.. of New York. It was Ms. Harris who. "discov- to be buccaneers." Few novels in ihc niche had tiecn ;: crcd" Lawrenceville< Carmen published by tl~c time Kensington• . ~; Green. who has wrincn three novels offered eight ,.ch books in 19.94. and has contractS for two more. · D emand grew as word spread Those were Mrs. Green's characters among readers; there were 25 titles _, getting close in the cemetery: in 1995 ·and 35 a year ago. ~: She writes each day when her In July. Kensington began pub!· computcr·softwarc salcsmnn hus· lishin~ four black romances each band is at work and her three young month. a quarter of its overall , children are in school. ,. "A person's cthnicity is wh~t romance-book total. Each book is ,.. lfley arc," sbe said. "There arc dil - launched with 50.000 copies and ti.lrcnces in settings and subtle usually is reprinted twice. About I 00 romances arc pro11uances in books for African-Amerduced by the industry every month, :: icans that Jet me really relate to what Ms. Harris said, accounting for near·:: tj.c author is saying." •· ly half of the nation's publishing Among her characters arc lman 1 total. · . l" and Ali yah. And instead of mystefl· This year, Borders Corp., the qus loners, often the heroes ~f nation 's second-largest bookstore "white •.• romances. Mrs. Green s l)croes are successful businessmen chain. expecl' to sell about 36.000 who love children and h1de the1r of Kensington's black romance ~neliness in a wide circle of lr~cnds books in its 200 stores, buyer Christine Cody said. Another I ,000 sales ~nd family. The talk is sassy, ioo. One hero- probably will come from fledging ~~· says of )¥:r first date with the publisher Indigo Love . ., 3. Character 4. 1904 style dress 5. Crochet Grand Prize Contest: · ' i•• . •'·'t'.• •• •· . In medium saucepan. cook potatqes in 2 inches boiling water, covered. about 12 minutes until tender; drain thoroughly. Mash potatoes with electric mixer or potato masher. Mix in sour cream. green onions. milk and pepper. (Do not overheat). Stir gently over low heal just until heated through. Serve topped with ·cheese aild cilantro. Makes 4 servings. · Nutritional analysis per serving: 205.4 calories; 2. 7 grams total fat; (1.1 grams saturated fat); 8.8 grams protein; 34.4·grams carbohydrates; 8 milligrams cholesterol: 131 mill.igrams sodium. l..---------------' The winner from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond AND All live winners of this contest will be entered in our i' : ROASTED GARLIC 4 heads o{ garlic. intact and unpeelcd I tablespoon olive oil Salt and pepper to taste Preheat oven to 325 degrees . . Rub garlic with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake in oven for I hour. Garlic is done when it is soft throughout. Slice garlic heads in half around the middle. Serves 6. . Nutritional analysis per sen· ing: 209.4 cal.ories; 14.4 grams total fat; (7.8 grams saturated fat); 2.9 grams protein; 18.4 grams carbohydrales ; 33 milligrams cholesterol; 132 milligrams sodium. Mash potatoes with electric mixer or potato masher. Mix in cheese until melted. Mix in remaining ingredients. (Do not overheat.) Stir gently over low heat just until heated through. . • Makes 4 servings. ., Nutritional analysis per sen· ing: 247.1 calories; 10.8 grams total fat; (6.7 grams saturated fat) ; 6.5 grams protein; 32.5 grams carbohydrates; 34 milligrams cholesterol; 104 milligrams sodium. off regular price We have fun and make gOOd music. Get out that Instrument and join us this year. Don't worry If YfiU're a bit rusty.. We'll get better together. THE SHOE CAFE ~·~~--~~~------~-------------------, i ... 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS . Jauabav ~tau.-Jamfutol o Page C7 .G) EIIUAI.- I ... \ LENDER 164 Upper River Roatl GJlpolis,OH 45631 614/446-2665 WIK .,tal FRENCH Cl~ MALL ·~ ,· '• (rafts &Ant1ques I Clare Villcrosa. who operates the Hue-Man Experience bookstore in Denver. said the ·success of Terry McMillan 's "Waiting 10 Exhale" forced publishers 10 pay auention to . black writers and readers wantmg middlc-cl~ss. urban images. "People boug~t 'Waiting to Exhale' in hardhack, and it became almost a status symbol to own that book and to have read it," she said. "Publishers then began to acknowl- . edge that there was such an audience ... Two things then came together, product and interest. · "Then the appetite was insatiable, There was a new genre, but we had to find authors who would come to the table." A self-described " addict" of romance novels , Mrs. Green tried writmg after deciding not to woik outside her home . She t.ook a manuscript - about a pediatrici_an grieving for her dead daughter and a llower distributor grieving lor his mother who' meet in n ccn,ctery 10 a writers conference. Tt.crc she met Ms. Harris. who handed her a contract Mrs . Green hasn't made much money yet. "''d love to get a $1 trillion contract, but in roman ce ~ riting that rarely happens. Maybe nc xl year I'll be making money on this .. she said. Levi' s® jeans for m en &. \\'On!L'n \ \ ·-v s · .." .!.. ''1.'0 ' '' .I .... . .·. __··,:... ·,\ ~ ,, ,. "l. '._ -:· .. ~. • ' · ..... .~' .. ~ ~ ' • ,,..J • • ', . . ., . ··- - •~ ' ~ \I .1 Open Every Fri. Till8:00 'take time to smell the Dowers! Appropriate rest and relaxation i~ as therapeutic as any.medical treatment. ·If you have any medical concerns, call the · HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE SECONQPNE. 614 446-9020 DOWNTp~ GALLIPOLIS (Across from the City Park) 1-800-462·5255 Open 7 Days A Week 1oo P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays 6AM to 2AM any day of the week 10 1o s S IICII Still Avtllllble . --- ,., .. Please Jalt II yoar pllysitiu U.ulaedicalien t&ltems �• Entertainment . September 7, 1197 -Talk about multicultural: aliens, angels, police big in new TV season By LYNN ELSER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- He s a btg-ctty, cnme bustmg pnest who questions authonty, bangs wtth htp gay angels gtves counsel to smgle parents and knows ahen abductees but hasn t personally spacewalked Just JOkmg "Father Hood ' won't be on televtston tbts commg •cason But the above elements, separately or tn vanous combtnattons, wtll be at the heart of many of the 1997 98 TV senes Dramas represent a hefty chunk of the 36 new senes bowmg on the stx broadcast networks with crtme shows leadtng the pack Sptrttual themes also predommate - cenatn to be deemed stgns of nsmg mtllen ntal fever Pnvate detecttves, pohce detecltves, pollee psychologtsts FBI agents, patrol officers, set fi lawmen and crusadmg federal prosecutors wtll be keepmg our TV netghborhoods safe and Jatls full There are two men of the cloth arnvmg to handle spmtual needs Domesltc help comes m the form of a geme a teen angel and an alten nanny Sttcom tradtlton has tis day woth shows about famtltes, lovers and ex lovers Many of the parents wtll be dads copmg on thetr own, the couples wtll be wtldly miSmatched and the exes obvmusly meant for each othe< Through tt all a growmg number of gay and Jesb1an characters - 30, accordmg to one lr•Y nghts groupwtll gtve thetr stratght buddtes sup port and the common sense they were born wtthout That there are fewer new shows than last year 1s a sogn of the relattve stabthty the networks, save strug· ghng ABC, have found However, the networks conttnue to lose vtewers to cable TV The new season wtll bnng more dtverStty desptte the overlapptng themes, one expert says "If you could potnt to a common strategy among the networks thts season, 1t's each programmmg to the1r own strengths, satd Audrey Steele, a TV analyst wtth Zemth Med1a m New York "Two seasons ago, everyone wanted to be NBC Domg tt by trymg to program the exact same sort of young, urban, soph1sttcated ensemble comed1es read Fnends - "was not the ttcket," Steele satd 'What works best Is program mmg to your tradtltona1 strengths,'' she satd, such as CBS sttcking wtth dramas ABC will try to rebutld tiS ur.age as a famtly network whtle recogntz· mg that famthes don't necessanly watch TV together anymore, Steele satd That means grown up sttcoms hke "Ellen" and the new "Dharma & Greg grouped on one mght and youth onented shows such as Teen Angel" on another Although some senes nme slots are the Rock of Gtbraltar - toprated 'ER" at 10 p m Thursday on NBC, for mstance - v1ewers wtll have to hunt to find a number of oth ers The networks are shtftmg shows m part to gtve newcomers a strong launch and also to butld senSible program blocks satd Steele, predict mg a "more comfortable vtewtng yearn • JENNY MCCARTHY, right, thtt MTV pinup babe, m1kea her all· com emranee In Jenny" at a 30 p m Sunday, S.pt 28, with co-tllllr !'alge Kem as her beet friend ' Networks are trymg to create more seamless mghts of program mtng You won't necessanly have shows followed by mcompattble shows There's more of a sense of appeahng to a certam type of viewer across the mght," she sa1d Here s a gutde to the new sertes debuung on the four maJOr networks and two emergmg networks (all ttmes are EDT) NBC 1s mtroducmg stx new sn corns and two dramas as tt trtes to repeat tts No 1 showmg The network IS shakmg up tts schedule to try to grve the newcomers a coattatl benefit from such veteran h1ts as "Semfeld" Ftrst up for NBC are the comedies "The Tony Danza Show,' debuttng at 8 p m Wednesday, Sept 24, and "Butlt to Last' at 8 30 p m Danza stars as a sportswnter and separated father wnh old fashtoned va1~es "Butlt to Last ' stars stand-up comedtan Royale Watktns as a young man forced to put hiS career on hold to JOin hts a11tng father s (Paul Wmfield) contractmg busmess 10 Washmgton D C An ensemble comedy and Kirstte Alley's new Sitcom bow Thursday, Sept 25 "Umon Square,' whtch mcludes the standout Hamel Sansom Hams ("FraSier s' tough agent) tn ·~cast, IS set m a New York Coty dmer where the regulars and workers bond It atrs at 8 30 p m Alley returns to Thursday, the one ttme home of "Cheer.;, ' as a hngene company owner whose tmage as a romance expert IS undermmed by her rocky mamage The show atrs at 9 30 p m Jenny McCarthy, the MTV pmup babe, makes her Sitcom entrance to "Jenny at 8 30 p m Sunday, Sept 28 McCarthy plays a Caltforma newcomer workmg for a petulant former chtld star Premtenng 9 30 p m Wednesday, Oct 8, IS Working, ' starrmg a grown up Fred Savage ("The Won der Years' ) as a young exec cltmb mg the corporate ladder the oldfashioned, hard workmg way "Players, ' startmg at 8 p m , Fn day, Oct 17, stars rap smger-actor Ice T as a parolee enhsted by the FBI to fight cnme The senes has credenttals 'Law & Orders' pro ducers are behmd 11 Saturday mght gets "Sleepwalk ers," whtch bows at 9 p m , Nov I Bruce Greenwood ( Nowhere Man") IS a sctenttst probmg the world of sleep and dreams and try mg to commumcate wtth htS comatose wtfe CBS IS staking tts hope of attract mg a younger, more urban audtenCC' - wtthout ahenattog loyal older vtewers with a (,lrama heavy sched ule that mcludes seven new senes The Gregory Hmes Show," starnng the dancer actor as a wtd· ower devoted to hiS 12-year-old son, bows tn a spectal prevtew at 8 30 p m Monday, Sept 15 It settles tnto tis regular 9 p m Frtday slot Sept 19 Also bowmg on Sept 15 ts the comedy • George & Leo,'' at 9 30 p m, and the. drama "Mtchael Hayes," prevtewmg at lOp 111 Veterans Bob Newhan and Judd Htrsch play odd-couple roommates George Stoody a Manha 's Vineyard bookstore owner, and Leo Wagonman, a Vegas bagman on the lam ' Mtchael Hayes," featunng for mer • NYPO Blue 'star Davtd Caru· so as a crusadmg U S attorney m New York, moves to ots regular 9 p m Tuesday ttme slot Sept 23 Debutmg 8 30 p m , Fnday, Sept 19, IS • Meeg~>, the comte Stde of alten vtsllors. Bronson Pmchot plays a wtse extratenestnal who crashes to Earth and becomes nanny to three children • Brooklyn South, a new poltee drama from "NYPD Blue and "H11l Street Blues" producer Steven Bochco, begms at I 0 p m , Monday, Sept 22 Jon Tenney and Mtchael DeLutse are part of the ensemble cast CBS thtrd new drama, "Dellaventura,'' bows at 10 p m, Tuesday, Sept 23 Danny Aiello stars as a poltce detecttve turned pn vate eye who reltes on a team of renegade former cops and con artosts Pubhc Eye Wtth Bryant Gum· bel hosted by the NBC "Today ' veteran, begms amng 9 p m , Wednesday, Oct 1 Gumbel has vowed hos newsmagazmc wtll avmd sensattonaltsm and won't be a "bot tom feeder 't ABC has been grapphng wtdl tur motl m tis executtve ranks and a sharp drop m the rattngs, espectally among the pnzed 18 to-49 crowd The network wtll try to lure vtewers back woth 11 new programs and a heavtly revamped schedule Nothmg Sacred" takes the lead for ABC, bowmg at 8 p m , Thurs day, Sept 18 St~rnng Kevm Ander· son as a pansh pnest grappltng wtth tssues of fa1th and dootnne, the drama bas provoked early cnucosm from some Cathphcs Followmg at 9 p m os 'Cracker, based on a Bnush TV senes and starnng Robert Pastorelh ("Murphy Brown's" Eldm) as a hard-hvmg psychologist who works wtth the Los Angeles Pohce Department "Timecop," debutmg at 8 p m , Monday, Sept 22, ts based on the movoe and follows the adventures of 21st century, t1me traveltng pohce officers trytng to prevent cnmmals from changmg hiStory Two comedtes prem1ere Tuesday, Sept 23 "Over the Top,' at 8 30 p m , stars Tim Curry as a former soap opera actor who pops back onto the hfe of ex w1fe Annte Potts "Htller and Dtller,'' wtth Kevm Nealon and Rochard Lewts as two TV comedy wnters, debuts at 9 30 pm "Dharma & Greg" bows at 8 30 p m , Wednesday, Sept 24 The Sitcom about a h1pp1e offsprmg who rushes mto mamage w1th a soctety sciOn stars Jenna Elfman ("Town tes") and Thomas Gtbson A paor of sttcoms take the stage Frtday Sept 26 "You W1sh, at 9 p m , stars Harley Jane Kozak as a smgle mom who reluctantly accepts the help ofa gente (JohnAies)Jn her hfe "Teen Angel,'' from ' The S1mp sons" producers M1ke Retss and AI Jean, follows the adventures of a teen ager and h1s dead buddy back on Earth as hts guardtan angel It atrsat930pm Two dramas debut Saturday, Sept 27 ' C-16 FBI," a drama wtth Ertc Roberts and D B Sweeney as FBI agents ass1gned to the Los Angeles field office's squad han dltng hogh profile cases, atrs at 8 pm "Total Secunty,'' starrmg James Remar and James Belusht m a drama about a htgh-tech secunty firm m Los Angeles, follows at 9 pm ABC's corporate pedogree IS on d1splay Sunday, Sept 28, as "The Wonderful World of D1sney" bows at 7 p m Hosted by D1sney chaor· man Mtchael Etsner, the program mcludes TV mov1es, theatrtcal releases and spectals Fox Broadcastmg Co , buoyed by a strong showmg m the 18 to-49 rat mgs last season, wtll try to strength- en tiS hold on those vtewers wtth five new programs that mclude two comedtes and three dramas Ally McBeal," stanmg 9 p m Monday, Sept 8, IS a comedy-drama from producer Davod E Ke~l ( Chtcago Hope' ) about a you g e lawyer's ltfe m and out of work gtmmtck scenes of her W ter I Mtlly-hke fantaSies The drama "Between Brotlt'ers starnng Kadeem Hardtson as a sue cessful, senous-mmded young doc tor and Dondre Whitfield as llts foot loose brother, premteres at 8 30 p m ThurSday Sept 11 At 10 p m comes the debut of ' 413 Hope St ' set m a teen age cnsos center m New York and star nng Damon Wayans and Rtchard Roundtree as the program s head man "The Visttor" stars John Corbett ("Northern Exposure") as an ahen abductee who IS returned 40 years later and finds htmself on the run from Earthltngs and others It begms at 8 p m Fnday, Sept 19 UPN, whtch casts ots net for younger aud1ences, 1s relymg on comedy as the baot The three new senes )Otntng the network's sched ule all are sncoms "Good News" led the way at 9 p m , Monday, Aug 25 A young pastor (Davtd P Ramsey) has to wm the heart of a congregatton when he replaces the1r beloved founder The other two shows debuted Tuesday, Aug 26 ' Hnz at 9 p m , tracks two young execuiJves m the htgh-pressure muSIC mdustry ' Head Over Heels ' at 9 30 p m , revolves around a vtdeo datmg ser voce run by brothers At the WB the emphaso~ ts on farn. iltes and youn~;~ vtewers The schedule IS staymg comedy heavy wtth the mtroductton of two new sttcoms, although the network has dramas m the wmgs for later m the season "The Tom Show' debuts at 9 p m , Sunday, Sept 7 Tom Arnold plays a man recently dtvorced from hts celebnty wtfe who IS trymg to get hts career and htS hfe, woth two daughters, back on track "Alnght Already," whtch fol lows at 9 30 p m , stars comedtan wnter Carol Letfer as a smgle woman deahng wtth famtly dysfuncttonal fnends and datmg ;Five Questions with Kevin Sorbo: Movie god • NEW YORK (AP) - Kevm 'Sorbo ts a god Or at least hts fans thtnk so "Heyt Hey, Hercules,'' the actor recalls one mtddle aged groupte yellmg out as Sorbo strolled through Maqhattan 'Yo, come over here )nd say hello to my wtfe " • Bemg miStaken for a Greek god ; s an occupauonal hazard for 38 ¥ear-old Sorbo, whose long locks and sculpted chest have become 1nandatory eye-candy for mtlltons of ;fans m 65 countnes : ThtS month may prove to be hts omost her01c Sorbo Stgned a contract extensoon to star on "Hercules The 1..egendary Journeys' through the next century And he made hos feature debut as 'Kull The Conqueror " ; Btlled as a prequel to Arnold .Schwarzenegger 's Conan movtes, torbo s Ku II ts more pulpy - a camp barbartan who favors flammg • swords, curvaceous sorceresses and a rock 'n' roll soundtrack And, unltke Conan, Kull keeps the laughs rollmg and gore to a mtmmum ' We kept 11 famtly ltght,' says the mild-mannered Sorbo "Kull IS Conan Ltle " As for hts role as TV's favonte bare-chested hunk Sorbo, grmnmg w1ldly, theonzes "Here IS a guy that I think people want to hang out woth He's a coo\ guy, he s a fun guy, but you can't be like htm He's a half-god, he's the strongest guy m the world " Sorbo pomts to the show s week ly moral to explam tis wtld populanty "Whether tt's racosm or whether ot's fimshmg your homework, there's somethtng to learn,' says the 6 foot 3 mch, 215 pound muscleman "I eYen get letters from teachers acrQSS the country saymg they re studymg mythology agam ' Now, that's pretty herOic 1 Do you fear bemg labeled grade-A beefcake forever? Sorbo Well, I was actually surpnsed how much my shtrt IS off m thos film You know because Sorbo over a three month penod you only shoot one or two pages a day, and you're so mto 11 that you kmd of lose track Sure, Hercules IS ktnd of beefcakey, but tt's more ltke Here m the Land of Cle•vage The eye-candy ts more for the men On Here,' on purpose, I take my shtn off once every seven or etght eptsodes I don't do tl that ohen The producers want to have more, but I say no Let Dean Cam on Superman ( Lots & Oark") do that' 2 Dtd you have any tdea "Her cules" would get so btg? Sorbo You can't gauge tl C'mon of we did thts 10 years ago, maybe 11 wouldn t have worked The ttmmg wasJustnght My gutfeehngwasthat thts was gomg to become a sertes but dtd I thmk tt would get as btg Its tl dtd? Not really, but I m not overly surpnsed because I thmk 1t s a fun show It s stmple dtalogue, tt trans lates well mto other countnes, you can selltt to Japan, you can sell tt to Germany D1d you hear that 'Sem feld' got canceled m Germany? We're No 1 Obvoously, we re very huge m Greece and Italy Hello? It's mythology, you know They absolutely Jove tt 3 So you've got a cult classtc on your hands, haven't you? Sorbo Oh no queslton There's no doubt m my mtnd that 30 years from now, people wtll be sttll be watchmg lhts at II o clock, nght before they go to bed, hke I dtd wtth "Star Trek ' I mean, they have con· venttons now all across the country People dress up, they fly m from Europe It's JUSt tnsane They JUSt go nuts They're so hard-core 4 OK Who wms tn a street fight, Xena the Wamor Prmcess or Here? Sorbo That's a funny questton for people to ask, I thmk To me, there's no battle I mean, she's a tough warnor, but Hercules ts the strongest person tn the world He's half god, she's mortal I d1d fight her m one show I threw her down and put a kntfe to her throat She finally saul, 'OK, you're the greatest war nor • I told her to cool her Jets Gene Pitney, '60s teen idol, back on tour SOMERS, Conn (AP) - Gene l'tlney ts Sttttng on hts back porch, .remmoscmg about the early days of 'ock 'n roll He has a lot to talk 'about Thtrty-stx years ago, Pttney lumped onto the mus1c charts as an edgy tenor woth htts such as "Town W1thout Ptty" and (The Man Who Shot) Ltberty Valance " He also wrote songs that became classtcs for 'llther smgers, mcludmg ' Hello, :Mary Lou" for Rtcky Nelson and "He's a Rebel" for the Crystals ; Talktng about hts early mfluences makes P1tney nostalgtc Suddenly, ;he breaks mto an a cappella verston ;llf one of the songs that made htm want to )Otn the rock n roll move"'ment • Eanh Angel, Earth Angel, woll you be mme?" he croons, eyes closed, htS vmce breaktng the stlence of hts backyard woods God, that was a great song, he :.ays ' The Pengums had one mas Stvc htt and that was really the jlegtnn mg of rock muSIC " Pttney htmself IS more dofficult to label Over the last four decades, he has done Amencan pop, rock coun try and even Itahan pop He s been .called a teen tdol, a balladeer, a ,j;ongwnter and an 1nternattonal con):ert arttst • So what does Gene Pttney call htmself? m Europe, where he has done most of h1s tounng, he has retamed a kmd of cult populartty In 1989, he had a No 1 htl m England, a remake of hiS 1967 hot, "Somethmg's Gotten Hold of My Heart," thts lime as a duet recorded wtth Bnltsh smger Marc Almond These days, Puney spends about sox months of the year on tour, play mg to small audttonums where he attract~ loyal fans who were teen agers when he sang, "It Hurts to Be m Love' and • Only Love Can Break a Hean ' ThiS summer, he played at the Trump Manna Hotel Casmo tn Atlantic Ctty and had concerts scheduled m Boston and New York Pllney spends much of hts 11me in a recordmg studto he butlt several Y.ears ago at hts home m Somers, Conn , a town 20 mtles northeast of Hartford He and htS oldest son, Todd, 29 recently fimshed collabo ratmg on a collectton of songs they hope to put on a new CD At 56 hts short cropped hatr has turned gray, but he still has the boy ISh good looks he had when he was a teen tdol H1s vmce has changed, too It stoll has a htgh-pltched, urgent quahty but tt IS ncher Pttney ltkes hts new, more mature sound 'In the begmmng of my career, I thought 11 was very reedy I thought tl was on the shnll end of thongs," he satd 'Wtth matunty I ve sull got the notes, but tt's a rounder sound It s got more of a depth to tt Wayne Jones, a dose JOckey who hosts an oldtes show on Universtty of Hartford radto station WWUH says Pllney has an endunng popular tty among baby boomers because of the umqueness of htS vmce, wh1ch seemed to capture the emottonaltsm of the heartbreak ballads of the early 60s When you hear a Gene Potney record, you know tl s Gene Pttney and nobody else He has such power and such drama and such range Jones saod nvestment Vlewpomt capital gains tax cuts outlook Changmg tax laws wtll not By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS A Plus for alter thiS vtew or the reality that the Today s Market' Congress recently vtew ts a correct one Secondly the passed a new tax boll whtch mclud majonly of money recently mvested ed~ng other mto the stock markets ha~ been posili v,¢ provt mvested through non taxable veho saons a reduction cles such as 40 I K an<! IRA tn the capttal accounts so capnal gams are not a gatos tax lrom 28 conslderauon Last and perhaps most tmpor percent to 20 per cent and evemu tant Mr Elholl beheves that the ally to 18 per economtc condtltons that extSttoday cent Leadmg up are meantngfully dtfferenl than Caldwell to th1s momentous those that eXISted on 1978 and 1981 occas10n the quest1on was Will the Interest rates today are substanually unlockmg of large amounts of accu lower than they were tn etther of the mulated capttal gams result tn a sell two penods and the compelttton for off m the equtty markets? Accord and attracltveness of alternattve mg 10 Harold C Eli holt Sentor Vtce mvestments (bonds and money mar PreSident and Chief Investment offi ket) ts much less In addmon the ccr of 1 he Ohto Company the economy and corporate profits are growmg at a sustamable pace At tnswer IS no' The Ohto Company, our Elhou pomts out that prevoous posotton IS that the eapttal gams 1cdu(,;tJons m lhe capt tal gams tax tax rate reducuon woll be a shon have appeared to be a catalyst for market declines However the rea tenn non e.vent due to the reasons sons for past declines were actually stated above and that the long term mOuence wtll be postttve A reduc quite different Federal capital gams taxes Ytere tton tn \he capttat gams tax encour cut m 1978 and 1981 After each of ages mvestment because n wtdens the preference gap between ordt these cuts the Dow Jones mdcx fell In the ftrst mstance mflauon and nary mcome and capttal apprecta Interest rates were both nsmg at the uon smce the tax on the fanner can tune the legtslattOn was passed and be up to as much as 39 6 percent wllhtn days pf passage the Fed versus 20 Il"rcent or 18 percent raosed shon term rates by a full per dependmg upon holdmg penod In centage potnl (after havmg already addtttOn by changmg the holdong 1cached 9 perceht not exactly the pertod (for the achtevement of long thmgs the markets are made of) In term gams) from 12 to 18 months August 1981 mteresl rates were and eventually to five years m order already qmte htgh (17 5 percent) and to get the lowest tax rate ( 18 per· begmmng to lead the country toto cent) Congress has encouraged one of tis worst recesswqs smce the long term mvesung rather than dtfficull penod of 1930s In both short term speculalton Dunng any shon penod of ume tnstances 11 made sense to realtze no one can accurately forecast the gams from common stocks and retn dtrecttOn of the financtal markets vest those proceeds mto cash equov but thts becomes particularly hard m alents because the return on bonds the very postttve but volattle enviand monev market obligatiOns were ronment of today equal to or htgher Thus a sell off of stock pnces than the htslonc long-term alter one of the most dramaltc teturns antlctpated from common ascents m htstory would not be sur stocks pnsmg However tf that does occur Mr Elltoll further states that we do not belteve that the dechne today s market em tronment IS qutte be related to the reducuon m would different tban those two prevtous gams capttal penods Ftrst dunng the past sever (Jay Caldwell ts an mvestment al years hundreds of btlltons of dol execultve for The Ohio Company, Iars have gone mto the stock mar Galltpolls, a member of the NYSE kets because mvestors beheved that and SIPC.). the only way to really save was to mvesl wtth a reasonably long term Oliver retirement announced RACINE Raymond Oltv er of Racme recently retored from Amencan Electnc Powers Gavm Plant after more than 30 years \\tth the He began hts career m 1967 as a uttltty worker at AEP s Muskingum Plant and transfered to the Gavm Plant on 1973 He was named shtft operattng engmeer on 1992 A veteran of the Army and Ohto Nattonal Guard he and hiS wtfe Susan have two Ryan and Raeleen and two grandchtldren company POMEROY Stephante Thomas Kmg was recently named to the sales staff of Jan Genies Realty of Jackson She IS employed by the Pomeroy law firm of Ltnle Sheets & Warner and can be THOMAS· KING reached eventng after 'i 30 p m rece1ved hts medteal degcee from the Unt ver Stdad Autonoma de GuadalaJara Medtcal School tn Guadalajara McxtCCl He completed hts reSidency tratnii\O tn Pedtatncs at the Chtl EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY and weekends at 992-4047 She IS a realtor and member of the Ohto Assoctauon of Realtors and Natton al Assoctalton of Realtors In addttton Jan Gentes of Jack son ts celebrattng her 30th year tn the real estate professiOn A Meogs County nattve and 1960 graduate of Pomeroy Hogh School she ts the daughter of Irene Thomas of Jack son and the late Ernest Hook Thomas GALLIPOLIS Raul J Gagucas MD 1eccntly JOmed Holzer Chn tc s Department of Pathology Pnor to JOin tng Holzer Cltn tc Dr Gagucas local internet access with a smile . was 1 staff PathologtSl at Logan General m Hosptl tl Logan W Va DR GAGUCAS Dr Gagucas studied at the UntvcrStly of Santo http://www.eurekanet.com ~ow Point Pleasant, W. Va. «t ruo uH dren s Ho spttaltn Columbus Ohto Board ehg1ble m Pedtatttcs Dr Mendteta IS a member of the Amen can Medtcal Assoctalton and the Amencan Academtc of Pedtatncs Wtth the addttiOn of Dr Mendteta Holzer Chmc s Pedtatncs Depart menl wtll have ntne phystctans all board eltgtblc or board cemfled tn Pedtatnc Medtcme Dr Mendteta htS wtfe Ana Mana and thetr two daughters 13 year old Ltlly and seven year old Andtea, ltve 1n the Galhpohs area Dr. Gagucas joins clinic staff Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 By JENNIFER L BYRNES GALLIPOLIS. There were sev eral programs offered last year for beef cattle producers through the Oh10 Cattleman s Assoctauon OSU ExtensiOn and the Buckeye Beef Improvement Federatmn Programs such as the Buckeyes Best Fann to Fork the Beef 509 course as well as the Ohto Bull Test Program are all bemg offered once agam for mter ested producers Last year the Buckeyes Best Program was a new and refined effort to encourage producers to precondtlton thetr calves wtth the mcenttve of course to recetve htgher premtums at the market place many producers watt ed to see how well the program would be recetved, espectally m the pocketbook OCA IS proud to repon that the feeders were very pleased woth the Buckeyes Best calves and they patd on average 6 cents per pound more over what they patd for caule at the same sale that were notonvolved wtth the program Although no pnce guar antecs come wnh the program admmtstrators hope that 199~ sales set a precedent for future years To help promote the program, there wtll be spec tal Buckeyes Best sales agatn thts year Sale dates are Wednesday November 19 at7 00 PM at Htllsboro PLA Frtday November 21 at 7 30 PM at Muskingum Ltvestock Sales on Zanesvtlle Monday, November 24 at 7 p m at Galltpohs PLA More mfor mauon ts avatlable at the Extension office or through Ohto Cauleman s Dtrecror ofRecnutment Tad Nochol son at6 14 873 6736 Farm to Fork IS a program desogned to gtve cow calf producers the opportuntty to gather detaoled mformauon aboutthetr herd genellcs Calves entered mto the program wtll go to the pan1c1paung feedlot and then the producers w1ll be proVIded wuh mfonnauon such as on test mtermedtate and off test wetghts and frame scores lhtckness marbhng carcass pnce feed con sumplton feed cost total cost and profit and loss to the canle owner Access to thts mformalton can pro vtde valuable tnputto breedtng man agement programs Cattle wtll go to a feedlot ncar Spnngfield Ohto and should wetgh between 500 and 700 pounds b) the November dehvery date Health and management practices must conform to the Buckeyes Best requtrements meanmg that calves must be vacct nated weaned castrated dehorned and tre;~ted for grubs, ltce and mtestt nal parasttes Farm to Fork IS a pro gram bemg offered through OSU E•tenSton and the apphcatton dead hne IS September 30 I 997 For more mformatoon please call the Gal ita County office or John Gnmes m Brown County at 937 378 6716 Along the same hnes of perlor mance onented programs the Oh1o Bull Test Program IS destgned to serve as an educatiOnal tool to demonstrate the vartallon m growth patterns types breeds and konds of cattle as well as provtde the oppor tumty for breeders to collect proge ny The Ohto State Umverstty The Umted States Department of Agn culture and Galha County Commts stoners Cooperating group tnforma uon on herd stres Currently the pro gram ts bemg conducted by Steve Bean blossom and IS admmiStered by the Buckeye Beef Improvement Federation Bull Test producer> will be prov1ded With performance records at 28 day we1gh 56 day wetgh and R4 day wetgh Nomtna lions are due by September 29 I 997 For more mtorma110n brochures or nomtnalton forms please call Steve Bean blossom at 917 447 3044 or the Extenston offtce at 446 7007 For those producers really mter csted m undcrstandmg the beef mdus try today and the extent to whtch cow calf producers aftectthe market and consumer sattsfactton the Beef 509 Course should be a con<tderalton un the hst of fall acti\Jlles Beef 509 ts a two day beef short course wh1Ch provtdes producers wuhan m depth education on market cattle evalua tton gradmg and carcass fabucatwn Thts IS a good opporlumty for growth for both young and expenenced pro ducers Thts course offurs hands on expenences that demonstrate the problem ISsues wnh qualtty and mconSistency m beet cattle produc lion today Two very successful Beet 509 sess10ns have already been con dueled and there are two more ses Stons scheduled m I 997 December I 3 and Decembet 15 17 have 40 spaces each available on a first come ftrsl serve basts There "til also be courses offered 1n the wtnter of 1998 The cost of $75 00 IS mtntmal taktng mto conSiderallon the hotel meals served and lah01 alory expcn~~ces offered Producers who are mterested '" entenng caule mto any of these pro grams should not hestlate to seek more mfonnallon from the Gal ita County Extension office or the other sources hsted The deadhncs for these programs are all commg up at T'nmas 111 Mamla Phtltpptnes where he earned a Bachelors ot Science m Medtc II Technology He remamed lt the Umvcrslty of Santo Tomas md c 1mcd hts Doctorate ot Mcdt the end of September and the Beef 509 course IS f1lhng up as "ell Say good bye to summer because wmter programmmg ts well on 11 sway AG NEWS BLUE MOLD UPDATE Hope fully most producers have lopped and sprayed for suckers by thiS pmnl For those who have not topped spraymg Acrobat for blue mold con trol may sttll be an cconomtcally wtsc dectSton dependmg on the ••tent ol the diSease True to only II s unprc dtctabtllty blue mold pressure has lightened up m some porttons ol the county but also worsened m others For asSistance regardmg spray dect stons please call the ExtenSion ollice at614 446-7007 TOBACCO PRODUCERS Mark your calendars lor the annual Pnde In Tobacco banquet scheduled lor Thursday Octoher 9 at 7 p m at the Sen10r C1ttzens Ccntet m Gal hpohs HOG PRODUCERS Mark your calendars for a Swme Opportum ues meeltng on September 23 at 7 30 p m atthe C H McKenzte Agn cultural Center and watch the paper for more detatls HOMEOWNERS Beware of bees thts ume of year Normally doctle bees can become 'er) aggres Stve tn the fall of the year The d1et of a bee changes m ohe fall and thus they begm to pursue dtfferent food sources often wtth hosule behavtor Those who are allergtc to bee stmgs <hould take extra precaultons m out door acuvtues that may expose them to workmg bees nests Jenntfer Byrnes ts Galha Coun· ty's extensoon agent m agnculture and natural resources Do you have fescue pastures on your farm? By HAL KNEEN POMEROY Do you have fescue pastures? Now IS the ttme to apply add1ttonal mtrogen to the pasture to mcrease leaf growth m fescue pas lures Ohoo State Untversny Exten s1on research has proven that an apphcatton of 50 pounds of actual mtrogen (o e 110 pounds of Urea 45 0 0) durmg late August and early September has substanttally mcreased the yteld of stockpiled fes cue for late fall and early wtnter graz mg J1m Gemsh Umverstty of MIS soun forage agronomtsl recommends about 75 days growth to allow max tmum forage accumulauon Approx tmately two tons of dry matter per acre can be grown durmg th1s ume penod The key IS that tnstead of you hauhng hay to where the cattle are the calli<> harvest thetr meal them selves In addmon the manure IS spread back over the field where the forage IS betng eaten wnhoutthe need of manure spreadmg equtpmenl Are perenmal weeds such as John son grass Hemp dogbane tronwee\1 mtlkweed and thtstles a problem tn your fields or pastures? There IS no magtc bullet for controlhng these weeds JUS! a lot of hard work and management September IS a great month to begtn control measures Systemtc herbtctdes (Idee Roundup Ultra) apphed thiS month can be apphed etlher as spot sprays or usmg a weed wtck Make sure to follow labelmstructtons The herbtctdes are taken mto the plant through the leaves and transferred tnto the root system The effectoveness of the her btctde IS mcreased dunng thiS lime penod as the perennoal weeds are stormg up carbohydrate reserves m thetr root system to survtve the wm ter Unfortunately weetl seeds from thts year and pnor years sttlllay dor mant tn the sotl Next spnng you wtll have to apply addmonal pre or post emergent herb1ctdes for the young seedltng control Revtew the Weed Control Goode available at the exten Ston office for effecttve herbtetdes that can be apphed to crops you are growmg If you are mterested m obtamtng a pnvate pesltctde ltcense to spray chem1cals on your farm or green house I have arranged a spectal test date on November 12 at6 p m at the Metgs County ExtenSion office A representaltve of the Oh10 Depart ment of Agnculture wtll admtntster the tests For study matenals and asststance m revtewing for the test please stop by or call my office at 992 6696 Home gardeners and farmets wtll have an opportuntly to compete m the Town & Country Expos largest crop contest Ftve categones of crops wtll be judged the largest pumpktn (mea sured by Circumference) tallest stalk of corn longest ear ot corn and the largest sunflower seedhead (mea sured by ctrcumference) most unusu al/largesl othe1 crop PreregtstrattOn 1s not necessary and there IS no entry fee All entnes are welcome Entnes must arnve at the fangrounds between etther Frtday afternoon 4 8 p m or earned onto the fatrgrounds before noon on Septemhe120 and left on exhtbtlton unul 5 p m September 21 Grand pnze nbbons wtll be gtv en to the wmners Mark your ~alendar to attend the Town & Country Expo bemg held September 20 & 2 I at the Metgs County Fatrgrounds from 10 a m to 5 p m AdmtSsoon IS free The event ts bemg held to demonstrate the many acttvlltes organtzat10ns and buSt nesses avatlable to reSidents m the Btg Bend Regton MuSical entenam menl IS scheduled very hour on the hour Watch the carvmg of lugs mto umque artwork usmg a chmnsaw The ktds mtght be mterested m the petllng zoo or Monster Truck Attend an open atr church serVIce Sec the 98 model year cars and compare them to the cars of) esteryear, There wtll be opponuntttes for people of all ages why don t you plan to attend Harold H Kneen IS the Me1gs County Agricultural Agent, The Ohto State Untverstty E•tenston Former executive sentenced for corporate financial fraud NEW HEALTH CARE FACILITY· Meigs County has witnessed a transformation on Veterans Memorial Campus as Holzer ClinIc and Consolidated Health Syatema teamed to build a new med· leal complex. New health care facility to open in late September GALLIPOLIS For several months the restdents of Metgs Coun ty have wttnessed a transformatton on Memonal Dnve on the campus of Veterans Memonal Hospttal Now the sounds of constructton are com mg to an end and a new era of health care for Metgs County IS about to begm as Holzer Chmc and Consoh dated Health Systems prepare the fin tshtng touches on a new 10 000 sq uare foot medtcal complex The new health care factltty os slated to open m late September accordtng to a Holzer spokesperson Holzer Cit me s extsttng factltltes m Pomeroy and Mtddleporl wtll relo cate servtces to the new stte on the campus of Veterans Memonat Hos pttal Pnmary care servtces and phyStctans currently available at Holzer Chntc of Metgs County tn Mtddlepon and Metgs Health Ser v1ces tn Pomeroy Will contmuc along wtth the addmon of other spectalues and physoctans Phystcal therapy IS scheduled to be added to the spec trum of care as well A grand openmg nbbon cuttmg and open house arc bemg planned Details of the cercmomes whtcb wtll be open to the pubhc wtll he released CINCINNATI (AP) - A former executtve of Structural Dynamtcs Research Corp was sentenced Fnday to a year and a day tn federal pmon for a fraud that caused the company financtal problems and resulted tn hts 1994 ftrtng Tony Tolam who now works for a Sunnyvale Caltf company could have been sentenced to hve years tn pnson and a maxtmum fine of $250000 U S Dtstncl Judge Herman Weber 1mposed the lesser pnson knn and no fmc bccnuse Tolant patd about $1 mtlhun to the government m a set tlcment woth th e Sccunttes and Exchange CommtsSton federal pros Hamilton named to Cincinnati post ecUtOJ Kathleen Bnnkman satd Tolam cou ld be released from pnson 10 a hall way house m about stx months tf the federal Bureau of Pns ons .1pprovcs defense lawyer Jack Rubenstem sa1d An executive ot Integrated Sys terns Inc Tolant s current employer spoke tn Tolam s be hall at the sen tencmg Fnday Tolant now ltves 111 Los Gatos Cahl Tolam a former vtt:c president of Structural Dynam1cs Research admtllcd m court Apnl 10 that he caused the suburban Cmemnau com pany tO report mnated rCVCOIJCS and earnmg.s to the government and to mvestors Meigs S&WCD winners are announced POMEROY The Me1gs Soli and Water Cons. e r v~\tton Dtstnd announced the wmners of Its contests held at the Mctgs County Fatr In the contest whe1c part1c1pants guessed how many stones were m the Gabtan baskets Mildred Zctgler of Pomeroy and Norma St 1nley of Mason W Va both guessed 320 stones The actual number was 319 Wmncrs of the m) stery Iarm con te~ts were Monday 1 ht: Sam , as they are tinahzed Dr Gagucas completed hiS ReSt dency trammg 1n Pathology at Bay lor College of Medtctne tn Houston Texas Upon completion of hiS Res Cumtmns. Farm Dcnntc Hill of tdency Dr Gagucas entered a COLUMBUS Holt Cat the has a degree tn lndustrtal Manage Rae me Tuesday The Jack En m ' Cytopathology Fellowshtp also at Caterpillar heavy equtpment and ment and Systems Engmeermg from Baylor College of Medtcme Board power systems dealer for western Bowltng Green State Umverstty and certttied by the Amertcan Board of Ohoo has named has been employed the last 10 years POMEROY 11oe annu 1l btg lice Pathology Dr Gagucas IS a fellow Ed Hamtlton as at Columbus Equtpment as servtce contest m Mc1gs County sponsored of the College ot i\mencan Patholo the new foeld manager bv the Mctgs County Soli and Wucr and hts wtfe Jeante Hamtlton gtsts and a member olthe lnterna servtce dtspatch Conser\ au on D1 stntt ts \\Qimhng up uonal Academy of Pathology the er for tls facthty currently reStde m the Cmcmnau bul there I!' ! ! still time to enter your area They have three chtldren and Amencan Soctcty of Clt~tcal 10 Cmcmnat1 ~ugar m lplc PathologiSts and the Amencan Soct Hamtlton IS a two grandchtldren Anyone~ m cnh.:r my sug 1r maple Holt Cat employs 400 people m ety of Cvtopathology graduate of Gal Dr Gaguc,\S and hts wtfe Evan Ita Academy ltve full servtce faclitues m Western whether you own 1t ur not hut ynu should have the I mdowncr s perml!>gehnc reside m the Galhpohs area Htgh School tn Ohto, mcludmg Columbus Cmem ston HAMILTON Galltpolts He nau Lucasvtlle and 1oledo c1ne D Sunday, S.ptember 7, 1197 Thomas-King joins sales staff Rtchard J GALliPOLIS Mendtclt M D recentlv JOtned Holzer Cit me s Department of Pcdtatncs Dr Mendtela Family N1f!ht Is Back ... Only Better! Section Beef cattl e programs off ered thaIS year Dr. Mendieta joins Holzer staff "I rna-performer," he says 'I've tned everythmg tbere ts I don't how you can label somethmg J1ke that " : Pnney hasn't had a htt m the Umted States smce the late 60s, but Farm/Business Farm Lmda Montgomery of Langsvtllc Wednesday The Charles lhle Fam1 Donna Jean Smtth ol Racmc ll1ursday The Tony Kopec Farm Carne Mvc rs ol Langsvtlle Fnday The John C Rtcc Fam1 Troy Scyoc of Long Bot tom Saturday The Delbert Smtth Farm Kathy Osborne of MtddlcpOit The wmners had the chmcc , f $5 nr 1 SWCD backym J packet con s1stml! ot 10 hushes nf v mous to be gl\cn out 111 the :-;pnrH! tvp~.: s Still time to register big sugar maples ' The last day for cntncs IS Sept 15 at 4 10 p m Personnel from the SWCD and Oh1o Depanmcnt ol N a! ural Rcsoun.: cs Dt\IISIOTl ot Forcstrv will JUdge the cntnes The pme for havmg the I 1rgcst su~ u maple I" :1 $50 sa\ mgs hand to he awarded at the annual M~tgs SWCD Banquet nn Oct 21 '• �Page D2 •, ' 1 .-...jlawtb:al Sunday, September 7, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, September 7, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' 110 Hllp Wllllld Hllp W•llld m ColftjiUtOr u..,. Ntedad. Worli 110 Heating oil, natural gas rise· as Hurricane Erika approaches key refineries By GINA CHON AIIOCt.ted PrHI Writer The pote0tial shutdown of production, and possible damage to Heating oil lind natural gas futures prices rose sharply Friday on !he New York Mercantile Exchange liS Hurricane Erika barreled toward lhe U.S. coast, threatening to shut down key Gulf region refmeries and platforms. The sudden strenglhening cif Erika into hurricane status also boosted crude and unleaded gasoline futures, but the most affected were heating oil and natural gas. facilities such as Amerada HeS$ Corp.'s St. Croix,refinery in the Vir, gin Islands - the second-largest in !he Western hemispjlere - comes at a time when refiners and producers need to build supply ahead of lhe winler heating season, said analyst Gerald E. Samuels at ARB Oil Inc. The American Gas Association reported this week that natural gas production jumped recently, but stor- age still is just 4 percent above levels of a year ago, when supply tightness led to soaring consumer ~ting bills. "The general feeling is that whe11 there's lalk about tropical storms and , (the threat to) oil installations there, it's a good reason for the market to recover" from sharp losses a day earher, Samuels said. Erika late Friday was about 215 miles east of Antigua in the Caribbean, moving west-northwest at fall U.S. croP orders to tate advantage of lhe recent run-up in prices. The speculation overcame reports of exceptionally strong demand for soybean meal. The National Oilseed Processors Association estimaled 23.3 million bushels of soy~s about 14 mph and packing 75 mph winds. Heating oil for October delivery rose 1.24 cents to 53.78 cents a gallon; October natural gas rose 2 cents to $2.697 for each I ,000 cubic feet. October crude rose 23 cents to $19.63 a barrel; October unleaded gasoline rose .20 cent to 60.12 cents a .RBIIbn. Soybean futures were mostly lower on the Chicago Board of Trade on talk among market participants that China had sold back a portion of i~ FARM FOCUS DAY S•l• . •1149* . • . WHIT1! :..!!.!.!!!!,!~~!!!!!!!L..J • "GRAY StMcet L AGENCIES Inc. ·· Bill Quickel 992·6677 Z 2198 Upcreek Road · (Signs will be Posted from • • • • • • FARMTOURS DEMONSTRATIONS ENTERTAINMENT EXHIBITS. FREE OF CHARGE FREE REFRESHMENTS!! lln GoltnJ. Uvo Glrill Call Nowl 1-goo-255- .----·- Drht. .I MEIGS CO. -IV " ' 8tPoldlnAdvlnc:o. -IO.Edflozltrw:IQ. Crawtor.ro Flea Marko~ Hondoroon, WV. Everyday g.e. Crolla. antiquo' lriiCiifltl cordi, lurnlwr8, e...,...t AJ.LYonl-- QE!N M: 2:01) p.m. .... . , .......... oil It 10 -ll4ondlr --a:oap.m. - -lllln"" • IO:GOa.m.lolunloy. Riel< Pearoon Auction Cornpony. Hugo Garatrt Salt: SlndJ tJiora 13- Drive, Bullv- Rood, Fri- day, Saturday, Sunday. 'You Name It, Wt Got II' e 14·4410CMS. -,_,-,-1.4-lt-.---..,. . 01 E --"'Jihlno Mull Gol 3711adlaon AYtrw, Rain llllllh. glh. tOll. Saturdar And Sundar. 1·4, 144 30 Announcements Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Toota. Flea Market, September 5· 7 at Clol(ing. Eto. Hog Hollow 181 between Snow- Slblrday, Sund"Ji.:!.,nday,,Bula· vile and Dalwln. Vendorl wanted, vile Rood, Put tat oall 814-ege-2023 alter 8:00. On Rigll~ Loll UIIICI fiM'· $5.00 111-up.lotlorll tweo dayl. niiU"" g -Oart!. , , 40 .Giveaway Soiling HoUHhold ·11ern1, Part· c.-, c-. 12wk cld Mounrain Kerr puppies, malel. ~75-1834. ~ monlh old wire-hair larrler. famalt, 814-843-6303. aaw, Misc. Tools, Womena Clolhes, Startino Sept 1-11 th, 11 A:.W. To 4 P.W. 187 Oodri~ rooda.' fbi Price 10ilh )>lglood of new merchandlll, Craftarnan tools, porcelain doh I IDyl. Frl 7pm. Groctrill, NW·UMd mer· .,.. Vllrio~ ~75-5004. F<tdoJ.illoadoJ- ~La:..;l.;;lSalt--- 45x12 one bedroom trailer, ftood I . Adorable Puppies To Give To Good Homo, 814-448-31113. Brown female Doberman, om~ old, needs room to !\In, 81 '- w-r .IIQ2-3781. Fr.o Klllllnl, 814-387-()500. Free ~erap metal io gl•• awa,. ll Hlgll St ~~a--. WV 10- To Good Homo, 11......._ 11Q2. Vinton. · • Misalng; Calico Cat Large In Size Near BulaVille Pika, 814·448· 8438. ACROSS SUNDAY PUZZLER . ~ -~- ~ ' See Answer to Puzzle o~ Page C-8 ,. 1 BulM-inkle. lor one 6 The rudiments 10 Vicious dog 15 Recipe meas. 18 See eye-to-eye I9 Word in time-telling 21 Unaccompanied 22 Festive 23 Kind of wave 24 Contribute: 2 wds. 25 Canaries 26 Un1ruthful one 27 Holiday time 28 River in Paris · 29 Citified 31 Developed gradually 33 Esne 35 Magician's rod 36 Chide 37 Ironed 38 Chimp's cousin 40 Tea variety 41 Curriet and 42 Discards 44 Distrlbu1ed c;~rds 45 Auction 47 Time long gone 51 Top athletes, for short 52 Actress Keaton 53 Took tong steps 55 Cutdown 56 Rabbits .57 Soft mineral 58 Pick·out 80 Something worthless 62 Finished 63 Named 65 SchOol subject 88 Straw hal 67 Tiny · 88 Large body of people · 69 Transported 71 Farm struclures 73 Sold-out notice: . abbr.) 75 Brewed beverage 76 Bette or Jefferson 77 'Love-- many TAN 110 Rt. 7 Pizza Expteu, driwrs wanf.. Plea- .W\( 25550 ad, apply In penon after 4:00pm. .32485 Wagner Lane, Pomeroy. No phono callo. SALES POSITIONS AVAlLAIILi Due To Our Growth, We Are Lool<lng For CaroerMindtd Sllta RePftllntativel, To Support Tht Nation's •t Rated OHice Ya· chines, Locally. If You Han Sales Experience And Want A Prolesaional Careat With: ·-- oGoodoEx- BLUE September 12th for Reolatered Long Term Care Nur~lng ASiiatant Class. Paint Ploaant Nurs- Ing and Rthobllllatlon Ctnltr, State Route 82, Point Pleaaanl, WV 25550. A Gltnmofk.llultlco.~EOE. 111ates: also appralaala, Oab)' llarlin, 8tot.QII2-744t. ' . II You're Looking For /Ill Oppor· tunlty To Jump' -Start Your C•,. rear, Than Consider Thla Ou..._ __ beh<nd post ollice. AuCtion and Flea Maillet ENT SE RVIC ES 110 Help Wanted Fu: (937) 2117.oa4 EOE 85 Printer's measures 87 Become expert in 90 Not doing anything 92 Drew, in a way 94 Long cut 95 Communion table 96 Loving touch 98 Love god 99 Musty . 100 Old French coin 101 Handsome leltow 103 Crawl 105 Deleated 106 Tepee t08 Coarse file 109 Qreary touline 11 o Hoisting devices 11 t As blind as '"'" · t13Cuts t 14 - ol Education 115 Takes out a loan t 18 Run-down neighborhoods 119 Spy grace 120 Crisp cookie 124 Astate out west 125 Postal item 126 Looks ·127 High card 128 Make angry 129 Entertainment . award . 131 Gets away lrom 133 Disprove 135 Tidy 138 Treatment 137 Ten-year period I38 Overact , 139 Isle ol140 Doctrine I4I Becomes more solid 142 Dices GOWN I Spouses · 2 Pointed arch 3 Command 4 Red or,Yellow 5 Snaky fish 6 Painful 7 Word wi.th date or alley 8 Deal wijh . 9 Chern., or bioi., e.g. l0 Meaningless tail< 11 Epic by Homer 12 Ripped 13 Conclusion ,14 Restrained 15 Coin-toss outcome 16 Thrall 17 Reduced 19 Bodies ol water 20 Hand joints 22 Lustrous . . 28 Exchanges 30 Plant part 32 Aletter 34 One-time 36 Penn or Connery 37 Cockpit occupant 39 KnOCks · 40'Tranquillty 42 Uses a razor 43 Lne work 44 Humdinger 45 Let it stand! 46 Higt·ranking churchman 48 Leave out 49 Lasso 50 Pitcher 51 Food: slang 52 Disney's,101 dogs 53 Louver boards 54 School in England 57 Vetches 59 "The - Strikes 2<4· Hour Care, For ·elderly Or -iandicapP.ed Person, In My iorne, 614-«HIOOO. let"eu'a Child Care In t.ly Home, 24 Hour Service, All Ages, 614· 347351, San Franclaco, CA 441-11854. AMVETS 108 Uberty Street · Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446-9051 7:30-10;30 pm H®-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month- Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the monthCountry Grass 4th Sat. of the monthUberty Mountaineers . BINGO Wed. &Thurs. 7:00-10;00 pm Country Un~ Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at 7:00pm with Jamie &'Debbie Moore. Eve ne Welcome Holzer Medical Center · Diabetic Education Team Classes September 8-1 0 . 6~9 PM Fifth Floor ___.. . . Classroom_ to : . Open to inpatients, outpatients & support . Apptioants far lhll poaltlon rnoiy 11.1bml1 a rnume ID Jeannie • lema, Ho""" Roiourco 11-. ACCESS ·TO HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT, PO persons. Taught by registered nurses, pharmacists. For more information or . to No/EEO Eloii'I.OYER call446·5313 Thank You Davis Chrysler· Plymoutti-Jeap Barboursville, W. Va. for supporting the youth of Gallia co. and for buying my 1997 Market Lamb at the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. Kari James The Tribe ·4·H 74 Eight: prefix 76 Valley~ 79 Tell 80Beams ·82 Queen ol the Greek goqs 84 Owning much Jand· 66 British gun 87 Pole on a ship 88 Alriean plant 89 Astonish 91 Faucet problem 93 Tirne ollile 94 Tore rates 96 Paint layers 97 - and saved 99 Scorch 102 Prolongild: 2 wds. 104 Rends 105 Cries like a mule 107 Something shot at 109 SuHen 110 Rough 112 Scaiy yell 113 Red wine 114 "Familiarity - . 45631 Look, Look, Look Pete · Peck has joined the Sales Staff Team; at Turnpike Ford In Gallipolis, Oh . So to all my friends & Co. workers at Meigs Mine No. II & 31 come see me for a new, used or leased vehicle. And remember $49 over invoice everyday. Call and ask for Pete at 614·446·9800. . Bus. number or ' 614-367-7177 Home number. Let's. Deal! ·115 Carried 116 Bay window 117 Send along ,118 Acting area 119 Bicycle part . 1'21 Rich man 122 Sharp 123 'For - sake!" 125 Read in haste 126 Purplish brown 130 Opp. of NNW 132 Table part 133 Chronicle: abbr.. 134 Australian bird Looking for a steer for next year's fair? Swancrest Farms qub Calf Sale Sunday, Sept. 21 19548 State Tr. 7 Sou1h Barn opens at 2 p.m. Sale at 3 p.m. For more info Call Ed Butler a! 256-6771 or JasonButler at 256-1647 Adult female wants another adult female to share living expenses at a residents house close to Gallipolis. Send response to: 88 424 C/0 Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Opening for director- 30 hours per week. Duties include office management, public relations, and retail sales. APPlicant should be knowledgeable with Macintosh computer. 'APplications must be received by September 1t. 1997. Send resume to: Lola Mae Suiter . Gallla County Historical Society P.O. Box 295 Gallipolis, OH conte~t" The family and friends of Charles Chester and Mora Elizabeth Wa!ters will hold their annual reunion on Sept. 21, 1997 at the Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelter House #2 Seamstrctll. 25~11 experienc•. Call .Teresa after 3pm. 30<4·87S. B72B. 1\ltor . 210 Janelle Dobbins, Nail Technician at Mane Degisners 760 1st Ave, Gallipolis is extending her hours to accommodate her clients. F[berglass and acrylics $40 a set: Ph 614-446-2933 Assorted sizes of . colvert . Call Rodney Supply 245-5509 MOVING SALE At 554· Porter McClaskey Home. Sept. 9-10-11 Macular Degeneration support group meets Monday, Sept 8th at 12:30 pm at · Christ Episcopal Church 804 Main Street Point Pleasant for infor call 675-4097 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new. We offer a large selection of sample fabrics, new foam and quality · craftmanship. Call 4463438 for a: free estimate . 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Now accepting Visa & Mastercard. ~d BIRTHDAY! l..ove , Potential So&SK ·S1 10K FT No SOIUng, Aocoun11 Provlcltd. SOrY• lc:e Local Stores. 18,850 lrwtll· ment Secured & Quickly Re- turned. . OUSQO.Th-3141•'" Stillwater unptugg<m .at the Stowaway Friday, September 12 6:30-12:00 · Special prices on Canned Beverages De yeu bew ttm..•• ••• , •• I 75 .,.. I• little t4, H1lfwty l"f 40 •••• In Memory ,7••4 In Memory Of Our Dad, WARREN BLACK . LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $595 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECUNER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-03.22 3 miles out Bulavllle Pike FOR SALE 1994 Forrester SWT-16 Pontoon & Trl & mtr. w/Acc 446-0827 Reception honoring Jeani Howell, Deputy Grand Matron, Region 9 District 24, G!llliP9ijs Masonic Temple, 2:00P.M. MEGA DEAL Any size pizza with 6 items. $8.99 Hand tossed only DOM.INO'S PIZZA POMEROY & RIPLEY ONLY 614-992-2124 gave us your strength, You taught us whet's rlght. You showed us tilt way · Through darkness and light. Our greatest gift that we ever had, Was tha gilt of having liuch a wonderful .Dad. . ' Today Ia your birth. day, . And you're not here. But . we'll love you forever Year after year. Happy Birthday Dad. You In Memory Warren, Today is your birthday The memory of you continues to last. I miss you dear each day more and more. But one like you is worth waiting for So I'll carry my cross ti I I get my crown Together my dear, we'll paint Heaven's town. Love, Esther 110 TRI-STATE PRESSURE WASHING We pressure wash anything Only Mo"', Jim, Tor~ulfy & Dnwn ••• AAA GREETING CARDS .,. LA.YN FURNITURE Thank You Dr. Owens and Dr. Kirkhart form H.M.C. for supporting the youth of Gallia Co. and for buying my 1997 Markel Lamb atthe Gallia co. Jr. Fair. Gavin James The Tribe 4-H Happy You cart call Iter Debbie You cd11 call Iter Debra You cart call Iter Mrs. Eva11s BUT don't call her old. HAPPY 30TH Business Opportunity Monday 9 to 8 Tues-Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 3 446-0490 Dancing Queen It,••,. 614·367-0433 THE WALLPAPER BOUTIQUE Happy 26th Tracy Hupp Kincltrgal'""., Grado 8 Includes: Mathematics, ·Reading, Engllah, Lanauage, Artl, Social Studiet, Science, Hialory. Ask lor C1111if. Cll-5-3)-14. NEW FALL HOURS 4279 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis dieticians and Wedemeyer's Auction Servke, Galipoli' Ohio 814-378-2720. splendored thing .. ." 78 "48 -· 81 Box 83 Mimic 84 Org.'s cousin · 180 Wanted To Do 114134. Bar-Tender Local EstSblishment Send resume to: Box BB 423 C/o Gallipolis Tribune 825 Third Ave. Oh 45631 270-11015, ul as. 3010, 8:00.5:00 p.m. Monday IMI Fridar. ACCESS TO HUMAN R"· AVON l All ArHi I Shirley SOURCE DEVELOPMENT Ia 111 304'e75-14:z_g. 371B. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY lloll310, Galipollo. Oh 45831. • POSTAL .to88 • Permanern, Full Time, $13 /Hr.•. Tho cltadll,. lor accepting .,.q. With Gov't Benefill. Applr Today cation• 11 We~neaday, Saptem· For Clerk ICarrlet Application bar 10. 1987 5:00 p.m. lor addilnlo .. Cal I A.M. To I P.M. 1-800- tional informallon call 614·44 t· gp-~ Purity 11 Our Pillion• Give Us A CaH Today: 30<4-875o '"~here I ' QAOUp Atrl: Dinlc:lor 01 HR 34110 fir H i l s Kaaoring, OH 454211, - S&U Water Hauling Services, BULLETIN BOARD oounaalor or parc:i'dogy uaia- . Er.IPLOY~.I Care. 1==-------- WWWJIOEHLIIET _pn!Oiiceua--. . ~GltMSiriO~s,_.._ 1877 Medi·Home Health Private Drlwn.fltbd · LONOIIOURSILOWP!IIY? . $1,00081QN .atiiONUSl NEW Par Pecklgol Moltlhtr BoROEHL Hu ATop 10 Poy Pick· Programl NHd CDL-4 I I ~go Por Tho Nadollll Survor 01 OTR ECK IIIUori00-811 Drlvtr W<tgoa ay SlgnPoaL Graal 0Wntr Ciporaawa AJao WtlHof1!i Tlmt.,llli% No Touc:ll. Solo Or loam: Von Or Flatbed. Talk JoOUrllrililrl. HIXI10 Buolnoaa S.4.S.E. $1.00 11.0. Only. S.P.F. lnl. P.O. Box , 304-t75-1g57. CNA'I $6.00 hr. call 814·441· CENIVRtON~EIENT · lion .........,._ - 814-IIQ2-5344. long 9Dnom. 2nd nouu on left I Po' -1\pffiflr)- llRIYER· NIE10UTIIEDOF ADIINlSTIIA'RlR :25=:11=·------Clean la'te Modal Cara Or items to 1111. September 8-1 b• hi{td l&l Tire, Pine GraVe Rd •• Yard ••'•· Sept. 8th·?, a:oo-7. Ac:oopdng Pl~ra Now 1\ppllcado~a At: Glllipotla Domino'• Georg11 Portable Sawmill. don't houl10ur togo 10 lllo mllljuat call ofilrollay Work- . Will haul Junk or 11'1111 away. $351 -Mt •ICI!lllllt pidwp load. ~75-5035. •tn-Otplh Training A~ ·You Have Good Work Hab· Will Haul Pldt·Up Loadl, Tree Its, COmmunication Skills; BaaJc Trlnvnlng, l Removal, Interior I Uanagament Skilll, Work We~k Exterior, Paln~no. Landscaping. UnsupeNIHd And The Delill To Profeulonal . Uphollt&ry & Be A Leader, Then Call For, A Drapery Cloonlng, Car Dtlallng I Confidential Interview. Four Year Housecleaning, lawncara And ·uarketing Or Buslneu Degree Varioua Other Performances Not Mentioned, References Availabte, Prolerrod, But Not Required. 814--2. YanDyke,lnc. 1-800-821-37!115 Will sit with elderly. Call after or 1101-327-5538 Sprn. 30<1-e75-7447. Tobacco Workers Needed Pay .Hie Per Slick Call814-448-38110. FINANCIAL Accepllng applic:adons through ,..,.., 80 Cllll14-ll82· HetpWanted wn-.. Warehouse on Mec~anlc St .• Monday rtwu Friday, something for JYarwone. Boxer. in·Harlfard aree, answers to "Bee· Ia". 304-1182-3823. llllrt llwJnlng bonu' 7440. CO!nnll- Garage ule, Septembtlr 1f .. 1.2. Happy Ad CommlttH 104 Main St. Pl · .PomtiOy, Trucka, 11110Modlll Or Nowor, ACCESS to Human ResOurce lllddlftiOI'l Smllh Buick Pontiac, 11100 Eall- Dtvolopmont to aooapUn' appllcaiona lor ... lolowifV potilion: ! & VIcinity Gallipoh All Yenl Soloa lluot 8t Paid In J I D'a Auto Parta, Buying ui- Tltnplat/C......,nllr Support. Po100n Jor:koon Countr SU.al Advanca. Deadline: 1:00pm the ~dn. Selling parts.~­ -THnl: . day before tile ad le lo run, Appllc:anll ...i l - I flilinllm Sunder a Mondor edition· !fl•nt•d To auy UHd Mobile of a Muter' I Degree; IDur ID Iii· 1:Gapm Frtday. Homo. Cal 114-448-0175 or 304oqu- - l i o n ofodu.... . firll and 1111 ltio yeo~ Too ,., 875-51185 60 Lost and Found loll· C:allco oat, Mulborry Ave., LOST: 2rr old lomale, red, . ~.----------------------------~ -Large Applianceo. old. :ID<H75-35211. Pomeroy •iclnlty behind Meigs Vet Clln1c, If seen call81o&·7•2· 31188. 111 tho beat At Oak Hill Cen\er. On ""' -.r.... Aboolult Top Dollar: AJl U.S. Sl~ rn·Returri' For Your Enlhua.aani, We Ollar An Exctllont Sllarr, ,., And Gold Coins, Proolnt' c.n.rBtnolila And OpDlomond' Antique Jftelry. Gold porlllnlty To -orate Your caRingo, Pr.-1830 U.S. Currtncr, reer Polential. For Conftdentlal SllrllnQ, Eo:. Aoquloillona .-rry · II. T.S. Coin Shop, t 51 Stoond ~lion Send Your Re,_.,., ~ B1-H*:!842. Anl:ls.tyAIQUIWi•dl la: Anliquaa, furniture, glaal, china. Road; colrta, 1011. lamps, guna, toola. Sunshine or .rain, garage 1. rard aale, Manday.friday, 1Dam-4pm. 31400 Slllla Rd. t24,""""""" Reg Siberian Husky, 10 years c_,,., utu7 kopt aocrtt In Am•rlco. High Roglotarad Nuru In The Home ChUrch Oreanlatlcholr director. lnlor.-.llon - -304· coli Chrlll Eplooopal Churoh 875-3120 or wrltt llualc Stlroh full lime auc11onett, compltll otandlno Enuy -Lovol PoaiUo~ auction aervk:e. llcanaecl With Centurion Manageme111 IBI,Ohlo I WHt VlrglniL 304- Group Where You,l Perlorm A 77U785 Or 304-773-5ol47. Full Range Of Admlnlatr8tlve Functions At A Small Southern Ohio Nursing Centar. Ouallflca90 llono To Join Tho Dynomlo Team Wanted to Buy ,:.:.-,..;,;..;;.:.::;.~::..;;.:,...,-, AI A 1'1-ogruliYt, Quollly -Orion~ Management Company lnComplola Houuhold Or Ettalall ed ;ludo 2 Y81ra' Related ExporlAlft Type 01 Furniture. /Appllano· onco And Excaltont lnllrpetoo, llllliquo'a, Ek:. AJoo Appralaal And Skil• . -let4-31D-2720. . Sunday, Through 71h, 10 A1111~ .M. -IIP.II. 1807sun. S.R. 1117 IIIIUQuta,. lOP prlooo paid: Rivtr•-e month old klnano. r.....Os, 2 (Ni Baby, Children&, MJltl;lolh- ina Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, calloo. 1 gray, 1 solid black. 304- lng. """- Rart(irG From Car Seal Ru11 Mooro ownor, er.-gu. ·11115-3017. " : · 304-578-2374 or 304· GREEN 'IN STOCK COLORS Chrlll- Audon Sit M 7pm. Ill A1111 Au<lion Rl.2-33 •cro... 5111. n., 811. H. -145 Il 'lgAWiod NOTICE I will not be FIIPDnslble for any own. . llignad: Cl'8rlto W. Lilchlltld Share Your Thoughll With Girl& t on t u.. 111 1·800·255·0700 Eu 2983 t:I.OQ Min, 18+. SOrY-U. 818-845-8434. Lootly'l Un.._r? You un Dnd · ,...r epoctat oonwono nowlll 1· ID0-281·1077 OXl 2417. $2.111/ min. Must bt 18yra. Slrv-U(818)845-11434. -<101K ~""' Tl•~ - - (2U lq. A.l 'BROWN 'RED liLACK · Aucllon 80 Gallipolis &VIcinity 0700 111. 2i82. 13.1Ul per .min. Mutt be 18)'11. Serv-U 61D-845IICU. Conducted by Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District in cooperation with other agencies, agricultural businesses, local officials and other business organizations. 1-800-7311-01Ainlll*/rarL MAkE RARllf... 1m WAIT ADS AHANDY TOOl Ho::'aw7-IO SOUTHERN STATES . Yard Sale 70 Personals I will not be ratponslble for any dtbll omr own, Roy E. RICIIONAI._,NIDEI NY UP 10 31 CPM -IIEDICALIOEHTAL : 41"X79" and Flea Market 005 D . , • ...,_ '-'lgatlr,IMI T.U.. Good W1001 et4-52S-ll372. .Provides added tnsulatlol'l oUfellme Nmlted warranty + Finlnc:ill . At JNOU NCE,.IENTS • oflll, easy Installation oGoes dlrec:tly over old rQOI OWon't lUll or corrode ofleducea nolle Fulltlntol 554) ,Aoon M 4ti1Hr. No Door -To Door, QulcUluh, Fun & Aolu- -7-"""""""" ROOFING SALE itnauranct Pfoducll SHUPE FARM ll$'t,GI_._oa$:r· i: 180 Wanted To Do .WON • M 411/Hr. No Door To oommllliona, borar101, bonolb, Door. Quick CUhl taonu.. ,• ,. ' - - ""'4011<. t500 lui INSURANCE .Saturday- September 13th 10 p.m. 'til Z p.m. route were crushed into meal and oil lui week, compared with 22.3 milli()~ bushels a week earlier. The U.S. A8J'iculture Department also reported strong n~rt demand. .Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. lSTH ANNUAL •201( To •101( /Yr. t- . 800-N-71• X t17S. OWn Hra., 110 Love, Jer"ry, Ron, Roger, Lynn, Debl, Brynda and Lynda Help Wanted PAYROLL CLERK The Plllobury Company lo looking lor en employee to aupport and baCkup our payroll operations. Can· didate must be willing to work overtime, incl4dlng weekenda. Must be very dependable. Incumbent will be responsible tor the accurate and timely procMalng of hourly (union & non-union~ payroll for the Wellston site employees. Includes maintaining employee master file in Kronos, and ensuring adh~rence to planl procedure• and union contract. Specific duties I~Jciude reviewing proceaslng approved and corrected tlmeaheets, Interaction with HA for pay adJustmenta, process weekly payroll trans~ million lo Headquarters by deadline, dlatribute payroll checks, prepare weekly journat vouchers to record payroll activity In the general ledger, prepare· payroll reports as required tor management review. · Plea8e send resumes·to: T~o Plllabury Company Human Resources oe·partment . 2403 S. Pennaylvanla Avenue Welloton, OH 45692 Attn: Payroll Clerk DIVISION MANAGER Small S. Ohio Food Waste Recycling Company •Experience managing people in manufacturing and/or trucking. •Marketing ability •Wastewater experience a definite . asset ·• •Basic computer skills Please fax resume to: John Olson re: Gallipolis Reduction 614-443·5127 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE ·Ohio University f..tuman Resources is cur.rently accepting applica-tions for a permane'nt intermiltent LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE For lhe University Osleopaihip Medical Cenler, Clinical Services. Intermittent emplqyment means you are called in as needed. · . JOB DUTIES: Assists physicians in patient . care: perlorming skilled nursing ·procedures, assisting p_ hysicians with physical examinalion~. tests, and minor surgeries; administering medications within sea~ o1 practice; removing sutures, changing dressings. etc.; observing and charting patients: conditions, behaviors , and problems; pr.eparing and . maintaining necessary reports and records; communicating by phone with patients and others; and handling prescription orders and re.quests . Performs other related duties as assigned . QUALIFICATIONS: Current Ohio license and certificate in pharma-cology permitting medication administration requir:ed; e)(ceflent inter-personal skills essen1ial. Six to twelve months clinical Sxpertence as an LPN required; twelve months clinical· experience as an LPN highly desirable; recent ambulatory care experience preferred . Starting salary is $11.27 hourly. Hours of work vary Monday through Frid~y. APPUCATION DEADLINE: September 12, 1997.' All lndhrlduils lntereated In thll position " ' @gylrod to oomptete an application at or aend 1 detailed resume Back" 446•2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION 61 Reckless 63 Provide fOod lor 64 Curtains 66 Mali< with a hoi Iron 70 ·..-Maria" 72 Beasts of burden to University Human Re-aourcea, 44 University Terrace, McKoo Houao, Athena, Ohio 45701 (lax t: 593-0386). Appllcallona may .bo oblalnecl batwatn lha houra ol 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p,m. Monday through Friday. II you have qutallont about lhla paalllon, ploaao feel lroe1o call 5930312. OHIO UNIVERSITY Ohio UniviUity Ia en Equal Opportuntty/Atnrmatlve Action Employer ., \ ,, �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV BualnHt 210 310 Homes tar Sale 310 ttomta for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Oppor1unlty KIILII _...,.....,..,.....__ ... .....,.lilt OHIO VAI.1£Y PUBUSHINQ CO. . ,.........,.., llltl "'" cfo buo~ NOT t t - 111111 uniM JG01 11avt - ...... lllo ollrMg. -ATHOIII ANDLCMEm --Col For--- Earn ........1.- Pit .t,BDS To 11,132 Frr. Ptlf YloaUon, a,. Owner: Yount Vernon Av• -Polni-1-ZOt 3 lltclnlom, 1 lid!, largo ......... MHment, vl~l aiding, fenced blckrtrd. I14,DOD. 304-1751310. ~--230 Professional Servlc:la -- Col:: :u:.. -lool . HAYES R£AI. ESTATE 114-ti:I-240S llttp County: I ..,., mil. Froe gaa plus rvyllti"' 17-40 aquart loti oll~lna lj>ICI W/520 aq. It mort lVtllible, 1 built houot In 320 Mobile Homes 11114,HPIFA ondconnl -Ing. po, olr, buildla190 for Sale Pornerow: Cozy lltdt conage on Rt. :1:1. z BR. both, klt<llon. lR, a ..,.. mn. Ntwly lnlulottd. septic AI t t t l - ad'o-lllln lilt " - " ' Fllr Hcuo1n11 Act of I IIIII wt\lch rrial<oo b Illegal - .,- ta advertiH •any pcallleolt6, llmillllon or dllctlmlnalion baed on I'ICI, colot, religiOn. ... ...... Of.,.,_,"' oriQkt, make lnfSLd! puci&&IKA, lim- ... - - . This ••• J"llplr wll·ntll kflOWirQIIo ....,. rollwhich loin the law. hereby --lor -of Our-.. , _ thalal-ngo odvellisod In this- ay11em. Price 14S,IXIO. S~nnor ra reduced Rd. <o<rntry liv- Ing tM'3Q KIM rn.4 and Free Gas. Home /tOo 4 BR. 1 112 bothl. LA. large ud~itr room, mudroom1 en· 3ils. 1 TIMEONlYI a.t-o-w-o-U-TI . $<1811 Down on oolecr ol~lt1lon.. ~Down on select m.Jtd." oocllons. 2-3 or 4 Bodroorn modoto avallable.OBI<wood Ho"'" Nitro, WI/. 304-75.5-5885. rnt tttki~ SIIG.501l Ptlce J:: all new HI through fhePIICe. Quick deliwery. Call1·800·837· ttate ollhe art security IJ'Iteni 3238. S2,49!WOOwl1.-1348.54 I* month. Only ar. New 1898 14x70 t!Tee bed.-oom, includes II months FREE lOt rent. Only $181.66 per monlh with $1050 down. Call 1-S00·837- closed parcn with honub. Now Raetae: ter, aa:apl HUO. $4001mo. 304· 552·5840 or 304-578-2716. 'FAMILY OREAII HOUSE' Large ailacdon at used nome. 2 Hugo 4bt, 2 both homo; lottutlna or 3 bedrooms. Starling at $3485. rooma, TUIJI*I Pllltnt. Prlcl taductd 10 ot\ly Sl4,500. Vary prlvoiL thiiiiiW!pap&r' II SUbltCI to Glenwood Rd . Aahton areaschool but goes by front door. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. very nice, mo.. bllt home. 1 acri land, city wa- rech~eed 16,0001 Botulllut ·IJPt homt wit! Ill aa~ rartt and ar-t rt'llftllllonlr.,...o.5BR,3IIlthl, LR, DR, lllotmtnl, oddltlonal building, 3 acrea mil. Price ,.. . 28~~:80 New 3 or 4 bedroom.· 14x70 Mobile Home Total Elec~ '25' mil. 3 BR, 2 111111, LR, FR, DR. dvetfron•ge on 1 112 acr11 1970 trailer 12x60 3br, 1 balh, Cal -7pm. 304-882.0091 . kitchen, pado. Price 11duced 10 SIIG,!OO. 755-5566. R"!"'l · Save Big.IllS Cal Crtd- 2nd home 11 located on 8th •n.ooo. · ? . 3btdta0mhotlttpl,.l+10rn, ......... -will ....... riot cliOng room & "'""- nloe vi•. looaltd al SY*""· 011 ti!'OilOOIIO.-Z71HI~ . - IIASON COUNTY-20 Acrto 112 mile otf Rt 2, behind old SunnJ olda School @ Apple Grovt. El· cellent hunting or hDmllill with lOti of privacy lor your weekend hid-a-way or permanent home. 304-532-11000. SINeral 2 acre tots, 5 mites oul Sandhill Rd. S15,000ort. 304-e7S. n<l bobtllpm. ~~~~~~~~~~~ FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN (LUB GUN SHOOT SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1997 AT J p.M, 410 Houses for Rot ·- 2 Bedroom houooln New Havtn, 1260/mo. 304-773-8171 luvt 2 btdtoom In Pornoto,. $250 per 814-1182-e!WZ. Nice 2btdroom, na pets. Reflr. , _ , dtpoliL 304-e75-5162. BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Public Sale $ Auction ANTIQUE OR COLLEOIBLE AUOION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1997, . .7:00P.M. It PI Pl•oent, Bullllo, Rlp- ';J,._l Rovtn_,., :ICM-1184- Thl8 Ia a brief, partial U•tlng due to adverti•Jng deadlines•. · . GOV'T FOREClOSED Homeo Ftom Pennlto On It Dtllftqtronl Til, Ropo'o, REO'o. Your Altt. ToN Frto (1l .II00-21HOOO E11. H-al• Fer CtirNnl Lilllngl. Step back cabinet, Blanke water set, cast iron: Wagner, Griswold & misc. R.R. lanterns, milk crate w/bottles, Carnival glass, Jewj!l Tea store cookie jar, crocks, 38 cal. S&W 19t0 black grips6 shot dbl. action, 38 Special S&W 5" barrel 6 shot dbl. actior> w/ivory grips (military police), feed sacks, brass torch, dbl.. ox yoke. dough bucket, Fenton, stone bowl, coins, milk bottles. picture frames. old tools, misc. glassware, advert. items. plush much more. Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone: 614- 388-9370 and 388 8880 Ucena.ed and Bonded Ohio 13728 Terms: Cash or Approved Check Not Re8p0nalble for Accidents or 'Lost hems. MINE YOURS AND OURS ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLES SHOP, NEXT DOOR TO THE AUCTION HOUSE OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00AM TO 8:00 PM Clrd of Thllnkl , Flmlly of MYRTLE -FITCH send thankl to ~- Edlel Hart, Whhe :Funtrll Home, 111 :churchu, frtendl, ·Willi family, Dalley :.llllllf8 • Longbottom :Community Building, 10f tbelr help, •upport end klndn••• at the lime of her delth. GodBIIII, The Filch Family Card of ThMkl w:==;t! 5011 ems~ ESfAft:AUCTIOI la SI.W. 2SJ13 ·JiOO 14111Mut.34 fAII04-7P6-2tSP !qo.d ~ !mplo-jor. wey. ·: Spec:lel Thinks to: Pomeroy E.M.S., Vetilrane -'•morlll H08· pltal, dOCIOr8, nurse• lnd Iliff, ; To: Holzer Medical Center, I.C.U., doc· lora, nurMI & 811ft, :J)r. HDWIIrd Under, Dr. ••rk Christopher, Rev. Arthur Lund, chaplain. : To: Fl•h•r Funeral }tome, Pomeroy and ellff. : Vary Special Thank• to: Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, Joyce, Marty 1nct Matt O'lryant, Men's 1nd i..diH' S.S. Claea and t•achera, friend and church family of I=.S.B. Church, Porn•· roy. God's blelllnga and alncere thanks to iac:hone. Mrs. f>aullne Eynon, wile; Dlnnla (Marglret) Eynon, 10n; Glenn Jr. (Connie) Colllnt, ellp'80n; Dmd W. (Betty Jo) GaUlt Co.: GolllpoNo, Ntlghborhood Rd., LaotTwol 22 Acroo I24,0DD Or 10 A<rll Ill, DOD. F-y Ridgt. ID Aaoo S14,000, 1. 5 A<rtl S7,50D 0. 18 Acrto •••.ooo. Tttnl Run Rd. (2) 10 Aat ,.,.,._ StO,OOO +. VINTON, OHIO _ , ..... ott, . The Family of . EMIL G. EYNON would like to' express Ollr lhlnu to ..1 our friends and lamtly for your pr•rer• lind aupport durlrliJ the 1oaa of our loved one. 'ro all sending rtowe,., c1rde, food, 1nd helped In any Grovt-Sctnlc Volley. Botullful Ztcre loa. public: ...... C. Bowen Jr. 30111· 578·2331 or ......_ ,_... :JOH7S.z· · - ._, ·lAUNER LAND 114-T'Piol173 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE . . . . --.c-rt311<. 1111, .. , 41.503, And 43.1&5 Acres). Ex· ctllenl Building Sites And Hunt· 1~. Prlcao 1500 IAr.rt. Will Con•lder Land Contract. 114·440· 4728. In City, Part In Gtlllpollo Townol'ip.l2ti,OOO, 814-448-7581. IIi<, Outlldl Plrlally Relldtd In· tltrctd ttS64,DOO. 1lde E~~:cellent Condition, Must Call1·~111 · 6n7. llovel 17,500 Firm, Call814-387lyraouu: s hamel· each one 7029 Own a new home $1,000/down. Or6t4-3117.0227. dltltronb Btlclt holM locl!iod llfltlt no payments after 7 years. 304- . (Rowletvllle}. Sub·Divldad Br Survoy, lniD Ttvtt TtiCII t37.~t, 8 A. MIL, Nice Bulkfing Lot. Part Oakwoad 28x56 3 bedroom, 2 bath, starting at $188 per mo. Ap~ Mlltt Co.: Ntll Rulond, Don""'•· Jull Opontd Nlct Rollin~ Trocll; IG Ac'" .17,0QO, 5 Aatl I II,DDO, Or I ( Acrt I With Orlvo And Pond SZO,DOO. Dynvllo, lut Ontl Chtopor n.. Lot Btnl- 5 Acroo 17.500 - II.DOD 340 Bulllnels and Down + S1381Mo., Youro In s a.u.. Yeara. Bltween Tupper~ Plains + BUlkl •'V" Cht11or, Boot 6 Acrto Building Rent 0. ~tiN: llulldl~ On lie- SUn On K-ugh ·Follrod Rd. CO<mlc:k Rood, Acrou ,..,.. Tho- lt(,aao EL mu Dr>l Coroor, 114-4411-11272. Clll For Froo llopo + Owntr Fl350 LOts & nanr:i~ Info. Take 10 '4 OH Llll· ,..,.~-.,..--:--=-,..-:;:.....,.," 1 td Prlcoo On CUh Putl:holtll , 112 ,.., Lot Fer Rood (11()24H7SI REtJTALS I 22.141 Acre a In II organ Townlhlp Aton~ Povtd COUnty Rotd $30,895. Free deilvar"y. 1 ·BOO·. 1981 Liberty Ro<:onby814· In· itllnoii00-251-50111. o<allacl Canual14152 Air, $6,000, StrH~ hlo bHn romodoltd With 388-010., Or814-368-8581. REPOS. SAVE BIG US CALL are available on an equal CREDIT LINE 14100-251·5070. -unlly.basls. ..,... - 2-BR, 1086 Fairmo,. Encore EL, 14x70, ..... oonttond newflooring. wlndoWI• LA, DR, kitchen, bath, an:ached 3bedroom, 2balllo, IIIIVt, ralrl~- TAK~ DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO garaQe plus detached garage orator, oklrtln~. porchoo, Qood PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 19~7. 1and lddltlonll llullcflng. CioN Ill ~:!~0. au.e7s-38!:5 or 800-251-5070. HI:AL lSTATE ICI1oof, PO ond rnllu,.,._ Prlct Take Delivery In Sepl No Payroducorl ......1100. 3rd homt Ia localed on 1 corner Dt. It offlfa 3 1997 Fleerwood. 14X52. 2 BR. ment Un1il Dec. 1897 800-251· 310 Homes for Sale Llka N- (614).0112-5428 .:.50:.:.70.:.·--~----BR, LR, -In ldo:Nn, both, monl. Prlco 1t S3UOO. 181111 Mofullt 21tr, 2 bolll. tarot 1at Time BuyerJ E·Z Financing 2 UNBELIEVABLE 28171 4 Bodden, cto11 ID town, •tras. nk• R-o•: Lallltr R01cf- 82 tcret Or 3 Bodroont1 Around S200 Per room~ 2 Bath~ 149,985. Orly AI OAKWOOD HOMES 01 BARloi.$48,CIOG. 30«75-5522. hlr ,..unci, c:om g,..nd, woodo ..... 1100-251-5070. = ·RSVILLE, wv, 304·738llttnlng) pattiUra, riot """ 1ST TillE BUYERS! E-Z Fl· 2 SIDry, I ruom houN on ~ood road. Alldn~ onlr loc In Btlltmelde. Full 111e NANCING. 2 or 3 bodrooma. around $2001.... t-1100-251-5070. " " - tully cotpelad. .~ 330 Farms for Sale "'llcltig. 30«75-1534. 011ot locllttl t1 312 E. Stconrl 2 Bedroom Uoblie Home 12x80 106 ACres, lots ol ~el ground, S1,100, 81(·446-8172, Or 61(- Spurlock Crook Rd. Caboll Co. Sttoll, """-· Otlo. 3 'B edroom Brick Ranch. 1 112 2!ill-6251. 304-743-581 • . Bllhl, Hell Pump, 2 Cor At.lt<:lt W.CIUIIIY, - · tachtd Gtrl~t, Uo24 Slort~t . Bolkll~. Front & Rttr Pan:IIH, ldll 01 Nlct Trtto, On 2 112 Actto, • Mlln Soul\ Of Go"""'l On R.. tt 7, Upper •ao·o • .,,_ - 20 Acrae UJI70 Uoblle Horne Willi , 1120 A44 On Kldl Fon PI A ~ •• •G d IJ ria, "'"' 1- IMirn 00 Hunting Wtl Wt.. On T_,lhlp Rood z lllltl Oft Aaolt 7 Soulll Out ~~~~ Crotk Rood tn,oao 0. 691-6777. New Ban~ Repo'al Only 3 left, owner financing available. 304· 755-7191. ules 9pporlunity wilh a phormateulital company !hal's ~oln~ ploccs? lktermint-d tu land 1 Smart Move. Smart Call. At the twv-y~:ar 111ark. A.ST RA MERCK hn3 topred $7 rtthon m ~tl c:!i, rmuin~ u:; · in the top IS U.S plun1\3Ccutkal C:(l mpanies. ~ ac;hitVeJ nearly ll 40% ~rowth . r.ate b.-d ye:~r---ond thai wa~ Uefon: ~even talked 10 y0\1 ;\bol.ll j oinint.t us. We t:urr.:ntl)- market ph:lrm:lcruttcal:i 111 the Cltfdicw;~~,~,~J:u :.nd c:utrninte.,Ti.!t.fll thcr..peutic areas. l'romism~ !tew prOOucl dcvclt~pmcnt IML:tts the Ctlltral nervou:; syttcm ancl respiralot)lt~rapeutit :.fc:'IS. To c;over allthi ~ ground. wc: need more oui.JI:mdiiiH people ,to rtpre~enl ASTRA MERCK to our cu.~!Umt:~! If yuu l~:~vc ;m uildcrgradu;:~tc dra;ree \)f' <tJUi\I<Jlenl Cli.J"Itrl cnce 111 ~a i~-rh:mna · ccutical «Jr health coare b:t<:kj;rt\ltnd pn:ferrctl-po."'l lions tm :waibhle m your area. ASTRA MERCK j'll'nvide:; an outstandinl[ comP'n ~alion pac:ka.:c 111:11 Include$ :1 htchly competitive ~'QK uh~ry :uu.J otht!l ~~all!ls mcentivc-~. pr01:rcu ivc comp:any brndits, and a COf1l"'IRY car. C;tll our toll -free mm1hcr now, olVo~i lilblt: 24 hou~ il dlly. tn discuu your qu:aliti~tioo);! ( \I I '0\1 ' I ~XS-~~--~ I 1/ I We v:alue divt:r~iry at MiTRA MERCK and il~ proud to he ;m . Equal Opponuniry Employer. Vi:~it our Wr:hl!ite! www.lltnmrrd~o.com/slln_job (No :llt:t'ncics, plt>a~d) ASTRA MERCK CoHint, : gr8nclchlldrln, ellp.· gr8ndchllclran, gmt· . granddllldr&n- CXCECD EXPECrATIONS o mr Atllll Mirek inc \ 410' HouMa tar Rent . 350 Lots • Acrtlge land Contract, 8 U · 25e·l18", 114-25Ht35. •a Acrt Farm, llobKt Homo, With Orilltd Will, Tollocco a.... Sll~ Timber, ·lllntrll Rlghll ... •--114 251 1132 Fo.m houN a - o11matoiy es lUol In Malgo COunl)', 0111a, 1& 1111"'111 tram AthtN Of PotntiOY on US S3, 31otdraotn, 1 lid\ tomlly room, tarot llem & oul build-· ingo,' •'tlant ~- .,._ . . 111 !too with houoe, 185,000, call 114-8825345. tlon lloalrltl, UvlftOIIDn'a baaemanl water· proofing, ell lllotmtnl rtpo~o done, fiH eldmatet. llftdme ...,..,.,_ 10rra on job trptrl.,.104475-214 330 F.-ma Sunday, September 7, 1997 Sunday, September7, 1997 Roseville Pottery, Elvis Presley Records, Antiques, Gibson Ukulele Modern Date: Sat: Sept. 13th at9:30 a.m. Location: 3 mijes west of Jackson, Ohio on US and CR 84. Exit signs posted. To settle the Catherine Leonard of 44 Grape St., Gallipolis, The following personal property has been moved Mustard's Auction Barn due to no parking resiidetlce. Antique Items: Oak side board w/claw heads, 4 matching laney oak press b!lck round oak pedestal stand, oak lamp stand, oak loVIrbOJII dresser, oak bow-front dresser, oak 5 dmra~we~r ~~~·;il 1 marble top lamp stand, .corner chair, rr drewer night stands, oak treadle sewing me1chl;ne. waterfall cedar chest, small drop leaf table, roundl center table, fancy 1930's bed, iron rope leg s1a1•o.1 several cane bottom chairs, 2 tier. mahogany s1ar1a,J organ stool, oek oval mirror, several wood molds, oak flatwall cupboard, Edison ,,:~~:e:;;·l phonograph, Eastiake box top dresser, old '' oil lamps, wood kitchen utensils, nice c~~u~:b~~~~ dated cast iron bean pot, capper boiler, "' stand, charcoa irons, sad irons, slag glass on tree). stoneware, pictures and frames, linen, brass washboard, sewing basket, D~~~~~~ spitton, button box, large copper tray, 2 mahOgany chairs, very large collection of PrEosleyl albums and records, many occupied Japan etched cranberry decanter, McCoy owl cookie McCoy turtle planter plus more, several nice . Roseville! pieces, Hisey glassware, Flow Blue, Buffalo Bavarian, 2 matching Weller vases plus much glassware. Gibson ukulele, w Smith and Wesson.38 rev111vers-l good condition. Modern: New fancy high back bed, Kenmore dryer. microwaw, new lOve seat and matching chiar, center table, small oak roll top desk, laney Gone lfle Wind lamps, 2 easy chalril, several electric linen, . Kr1by sweeper, small china · cupboards, wry nice RCA floor model TV, chairs. over 100 large and small brass ttems. ba!lke·ts.l harmony gu~ar, coal and wood stove, boxes of Hems. Mark Curry administrator Brent Saunders Attorney Cash or check with proper 10. Not responsible accidents. Preston Muswrd Auctioneer Jackson, Ohio 614-286-5868 Ucensed and bonded 1ta1e of Ohio 3 a.dtooM Hous•. 2 Bedroom Trtllor Fer ~ No Polo, Rl. 35, fl4-245-11112 After 5 P.ll. fl4 24!1--- PUBLIC AUCTION Htll Duplol At lrll I 1140 Stconr1 Avtnue, Gllllpoll~ 3 Btdroomo Eldl Sldt, ., 4-2.45-5258. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1997 10:00 A.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mitton,, I w. Va. Oak cheval dresser, early ernplre chest, cherry Jackson press, oek secretary, ftatwall cupboards, pie safe, Voct. marble insert dresa«, depressiQn ches!. Viet. table. depression hall table, eany empire sofa, Mission oak Morris chair signed Meadow River, laney oak wardrobe painted, small cupboard, marble top & back splash for washstand, Iron & brass baby bed, iron bed, large tall cupboard, chairs, baby buggy, ·aarly water bench, trunks, old school desk, swinging doOrs, cathedral doors, wry old stair. case, selection of glassware, Smith Taylor chlna-stemware, green & clear goblets, flo blue-Syracuse China- old bear cookie jar-several calendar plates. etched glasses & more, old light shades, buffalo pottery blue, stone jars & jugs, fancy Hamitton Jones 112- Fancy Hamltton Jones 113, uhusual N3 with cobott tornadoes & others, lg. selection of books- w.v. history· Good early antique books- Worlds Best music book- 1917 Source Records of the Great W81· James Barrles wori<s- set message and papers of the Presidents & others. Lg. assortment of picture frames- Good old prints- print "Babies first Christmas" by Gutmann G~~tmann, 1939 Wahama class picture, early picture frame magazine rack, travelin hat box, mirror, tin ware, pie pans, old croquet set, wicker serving tray, bread boxes, iron kettle, iron pots, old pipe vise plus much more. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Many Items have been handed down over the year and were In storage for over 30 years all ttems will be sold as found some furntture needs work on. Partial listing still unpacking don't no what else we might find I Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA. House In Autt1nd, refarence 1 dtpctll. no PM. 0111 of loocl 1ttt, ... 114-742-211111 . Nloo2ot3btdroomhouooinPomeray. niCe lot wHh tre11, 1..00 p« month pluo cleco•'- no lnsidt ,..... 11 ..-n... . Two bedroom hOUSI With ltOVI and rtlrlgerator; lhfH bedroom houtt, · - ·In rtlr~rllllr. and dryer: Pomeroy, depo111 no lnllcle poll, 114-8112- ;tOAd. 420 Moblll Homes for Rent Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~~~ 440 2 Apartments for Rent B~rooma, 440 4CIO Spa tor Rent s- lloblt Honw ~ Aitoatt 141 & 775Arll, Gnttn ... til · - paid, 1270 I* • ~ o..tt. 111 411 toll Wallher IDryfi Ont _..., Hookup, Free Water, Stwer 1 apertmtnlln 1114- Trtoh, Holttr Artt, 13DD/IIo.. "-1. month, •100 dtpool~ ctllet•P1uo 0-'>. Ctll 114-446-4445 118HIOII..,.51>n\ ""' Applcabl. Tara Townhou11 Apanmtnlt, 5 Room & Bolli Up•'r!:;,~~r~ Very Spoclou,, 2 llodroomo, 2 ...._ I42Wo., SIDO AI Fiootl, CA. I 112 Ball, Filly C.WNoo Pllcl, No Polo, :!00 Fourlll poltd, Adult Pool & BI'Y Pool, Gtllipoh, II ~3-437, Ptdo. Slltl t350illo. No Ptto, 114-441-11137• ltlN P1uo Steuril)' Otpollt Rtqulrtd, 814·441-3481, 114-4441Fwnl1htd E'-cltnoJ Short Balli, 0101 . 11~51111>, Utillllto Plld, 1107 StcOnd ......... Gtlllpolll, 814-441- Twtn Rl\wl Toww, now aueptlna 3844, Al1or 7 PJI. appi!Cillono tor 111<. HUD a~btld' for tldtrly and ilondl· BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT EOH :ll+e75-M7t. BUDGET PJ.lCES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drlvo Two -oom ll>&llmtlllln Mid, . _ no- 11 - 2_5858. kom 1280 to 1334. Wllk It oho~ ........... l rnovln Coil 114-446-2518. Eq,rll Ho_uolng ()pporUJnil)'. -ut, .:a:.=r.· Goods 530 Antique~ Buy or Hll. Riverine Antlqull , 540 Miscellaneous GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhtra, dryers, rtfrigtrllorl, ron~o. Skagga Applloncoo, 7fl Vint Stret~ caq .,......,.7381, 1..1()0.410 3488 1881 SlmpllciiJ Lawn Troclllr 12 HP Btlggo CotMitrCitl Engine, Hydro111tle Drive, Vlf'f Cl1an, low Houraii,IXIO F~m. 11-111814,114-441·1m. BOnLED WILL POWER! lOSE U~ To 30 1111., 3D Dor llontr Back Guarantee! H1wral, Or. Recommended. 114· 4•1·1082, llrnitlao. . Help 't'our Child Learn To Read: Hookad On Phonica Sells OHIO 45631 61~11166 or 1-IOO-M4-1066 UT VS HANDLE !JL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! .. Allert G. WOOd, Aealtor/!lroker-4-4&4523 Ken Morgan, Reallor{Broker-446-0971 Jeanet1e Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tlm watson, Realtor-256-li102 1.!!J l'a1ricia Ross, Realtor 9 ..::.=,. '· II 41 COMFORTABLE RANCH w/numerous updalotr. 4D'o 81ytuts, ClttHult, Seee•4• & Surpl•• FOR SALE: N.EW HOUSE & APPROX. 3 TO 41CRES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace & kitchen. 446·7600 See VInton From Rodlneyl Almost.' And that's only one direction! This attractive home offers more than just a View however. Together with the finished basement, this home has over 170Q sq. ft. of living space and a 1 car garage on 1.23 acres. There are 3 bedrooms with beautiful hardwood floors, 2 baths, living roomand family room with fireplace. Replacement windows and vinyl siding will keep maintenance to a minimum s6 that you can enjoy cookouts on the large deck which has another beautiful view. Extra bonus includes a ·40 x 80 metal building for your boat, RV ·or whatever. Immediate possession. This unique prop!lrty Is priced at $94,900. 1512 COMMERCIAL· 8.686 acres located in Patriot. JIOQ'2 l~od W/8 in Ponar 225 x 70 bam, Doft1 OWl' lOOk th'- 3 BA 14 X70 Mobile home w/2 acr• nVf, 14001 APPfiOX. 10 tCrtl, 9 acres wooded, minerai 1120011 tights, IIIII. ' NEW USTINGI Commercial .- Ollic:e Bid~. I.og wilh t:UHhun 1lcsign unt' IU• NEW USTtNG· 4 BR Brick Ranch iocaled on quite St. wfwoodly bad< yard. Lot approx. 100 x 80, located in Plantz Sub. 12008 12010. 10 acne m/1 of ncant land, wooded, mineral rights. 1m FoR youR coNVENIENcE 1~ ~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER . Clwo!lc fl"um' nvt!l' 70 filllnfl Rr1l tnmlclK ur 1143 57 ACRE MIL FARM with 1.5 StOfY home. call to get more infol Show You the Potential Hero" 1!1003 1-801).894.1066 Call ot· wrih~ fm· inlormo.tiun . Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. '· Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800458-9990 ~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . (614) 446·3644 SPACIOUS LIVING ABoUNOS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Historic two story house offers 3 bedrocms, 1 1/2 beth, LR, DR, FL. full basement and detached work shop. Bring iri the outdoors in the window covered kttchen with attached walk~n pantry. Priced to steal at $74,900. CLASSY SPANISH IN THE COUNTRY. This brick · beauty is nestled on a 2 acre tract in the rolling hills of Addison Township on McCully Rd. EnlOY your summers in and around the pool, extra large patiO & gazebo. There are too many features to mention but a few are the extra large LR, Family room with a stone FP, completely equipped kitchen; 4 BR's, 2 112 baths, 2 car garage & a very nice barn. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. • ·•· fomilics win lmild a this year! ycal'l!, COMMERCIAL INVESTIIENT· Located J8ckson Pike, call for more detalll. HOOD irwtdeloutlide garage, 3 aptl. over lop. •Let Us We wan/what you want. You Wllnt a new car or minrV.Zn and we wan/to sell you one. It's that rimplc. That's why a/ your local Chrysler and Plymouth dealer~ d.aran" there are all these ways to rave. SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME- This 3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer is located next to Holzer on Lariat Drive. As you walk through, vou·n view the large formal' dining rm, LR with stone fireplace, extra large family rm with buitt in shelves, completely equipped k~chen with sun light, 15 x 17 sun rm finished in cedar & glass & a 2 car garage. When you step out on the patio, you'll iiotice the gazebo. shop & another garage. Lots of 'fun living here. Call fa' appointment. . . 1,000~ cash back* Plymoulh Neon Expresso · ·an new '97 stock. El'ld& 10/6197. 11 " ~1,500----cashback' Chrysler Concorde LXi 'On new '97 itoc:k.Er<ls 1016197. Vg,$2,330------_ in total values with air, 7-passenger seating and more-all at no extra charge~ Plymou1h Grand Voyager -st .331lln GtsrKIVIlYBIIOI 211£ .. 28H plqj . .alues and S1JXX) ooi1 bil:k"' new '97 ' · Ends t016olii. llmlllld -~- Llcens~ and Bonded In See your local Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer. • Soiorllex Wlltg Bulttrft.y 'Attlchmentl $550; Seafl Alpine Track- ludt=r in the lur; industry lm· uvcr 15 . ' (614) 384-3645 ., 406-4. Structnrc.11 ha& ht:cn a ' I PENNS WAREHOUSE ~------------------------~ Good Contlilion, $225, 814· 448· AJ•I'"lac!tilln ..... ·Favor of State of Ohio Weekly Sales - Friday Nights 6:30 p.m. "Announcements Nights of Sale takes precedence over printed material." Not Responsible tor Accidents or l,oat Items owl 15, Ower $1 ,500 Software. 814 - - 7. Comrurt, convenience, ~y c{ficicncy, durability "o.!. ntl flexibilily in tlc.11i~:,rn urc u few of REALTORS: WOOD REALTY, INC OAWPOUS, 1142 OLDER 2 STORY HOllE, Kitchen·hutch, chifferobe, chest of drawers, oak dresser. oak breakfast set, marble top stands, iron beds, drum tables, kitchen cupboard, blanket chest, large oak mantel, oak library table, other small tables and stands, blue/wnite swirl granite, ottier graniteware, 8 oil lamps, RoseVille & Hull art, more than 100 pes. of depression glass. several stoneware items, Fenton, old toys, chalkware, milk bottles, cast iron items, copper bucket & ladle, Victorian frames & pictures, kitchen collectibles, · McCoy pottery, Fostoria (American), linens, quilt, tobacco tins, bird cage & stand, lunch boxes, several pes. of antique & collectible glassware, wood block plane, quality antique smalls too numerous to list. Very abbreviated listing. LESLEY LEMLEY, AU~TIONEER 388·9443 AUCTION BARN 245-9866 er, CO Rom, FJJIModlm, Wind· Real E•tate General mo. Gas a waw pald. Aefttenc-oo & dopollt.30«75-lll51. LOOK FOR THE BIG RED BARN° Ptc1wi1 Bt11 ...,tlmtdia COmput· ' • 1182-7833 alttf 6pm. tbr turnlthad apt., downstairs. prlv•to, Ideal lor 1 potiOn, 12851 8580 St. Rt. 588, 2 miles south of Rio Grande, Ohio !)......,.,,t25:e, ... ua ,,. 448·8300, HI00·281-D09& 1 bodtoom llrrfill1td _.,...lin Middleport lt+8112·211fl. ~ ,,..,.. wl11 _...,., 145: pootllblt trtdl lor oldlr blkt: tlteulc Call Us Today . 1897 II The , ~ Twenty Seventh Year In The · Heating & Cooling Businaul 614- • Modern 2 1 3 bedroam apart· men11 in Mld<lltport, equipped kitchens reference• depo11t1 requlttd; phone 114· dtpoalt required, no peta, Ill 4- ANTIQUE • COLLECTIBLE GLASSWARE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 AT 6:30P.M. LQVIHitt new c:ondltlon, 175; 1285.05; Or Mine 1150, 814- er Ski Mechlnt, Computer S7.5 Nice Cl'lri1tm11 Preaentsl 814· .-zza. 2•5-6141. "'"~ JET WARII UP: High Efticlonq N..rBuying lporll """'"' AERATION MOTORS I wUI buy any Elltao 01 naw DiaRepolrod, & Rebuit In SID<k. ral And, LP Gas Furnaces, Lite· mond Klfi!IL 11 rou .,.._ cordi • Col Ron Evano, 1-1100-537-8528. time Warranty On Heat E•c:hano-- · . 1111, let me know. CIJI 514-848.. er. ·u Vou Don't CIJI U1 We Be., 30118. Lour• Frae Eatlmateal Add-On 1 Hoat Pumpo OniJ Sllghl)' Higher. : . PPI ompllfltr I 6011. I AI pint --30«75-e71:1. Apartments for Rllnt AUCTION standing pedestal, wood 110ve wllh gla11 doors. Call 30t·8753-435. 353-44~1 32 LOCUST STREET, 55,000.00 Fllhtr SIDYH "Honey Botl" ltM Continental eU-882· 7830, &08· ipoiiL 2·12in. JL-Audlo sub wolfers, 1 T.., -..... 1n lllddltport, 1275 pluol276 dopooll. 814-11823tU.. 1 ••cUd 7012. Gro'ltlr Wtlk Btlllncl 5240 Kohler E~lno With Grovel Snow· Pat)o or Side Walk Bricks L1rge . bladl Tiltor. SUIIr y._ Cod< I Ouondty (8" )448-(I(Y.'II 110 SCREEN TV FOR SALE : Eltr1 Set Of Wheels e 14·357· PRINCUS DIANA BRIDE Re1ponaible Party To Take On 7480 S1,0000n PwtiliTrade. DOLL NAD FOR OVER 15 Sma il Monthly Paym.nll. Good YEARS EXACT REPLICA, 114· Gl'\lbb'1 Plano-tunir19 & repairs. Credll A Wu11. Call1 · 800· 718· 379-11011. Problema? Nttd Tunod? Clll tho 1657. ,..,.., Or. 814-446-4525 Sofa With Roclinorl On Ear:h End Bootl By Redwlng, Chippewa, Houae Ptlr Sale:' 1D7li CheYrolet 1Ma1Chlng Reclining Chllr, Coun· Rocky, Tony 'lama. Guaranteed try Blue, Srnlll Patte~n In Mauve Lowtll Prlotl' At Shot .Calt, Gtl- Blazer For Sale; tG82 Town Car Merchandise jllj2-2218. Fiberglass Tub and Showers, while and colora ......................................... $169.95 Acrylic and Flberglau Showers · Reg. $250.00 ........................................ NOW $9U5 Whhe Commodes ........................................... $49.95 Mixed Color Commodes ................................ $39.95 Whhe Flberglau Bath Tub Only , Reg. $129.95 ........................................ NOW $89.95 5/8 and 3/4 O.S.B. Board, square edge & tung and groov ,; ..............$8.95 · Saconds ............ $4.98 Over 3, a. Paneling & Towel Board In Stock... $3.99 and up 7' Solid Oak Trim ( or & window) ................. $3.95 6'~9' Vinyl Rugs .................... $7.95 or 2 For $15.00 Heavy Duty Rub rback Carpet Tlle18x18, 5 yd. per box .......................................................... $29.95 Plastic Exterior Shutters, over 2,000 pairs, very low prlcea, good selection. Aluminum Storm & Screen doors, good selection. $15.00 to $99.95, Good Savings Over 500 sq. of Metal Roofing & Siding, painted & galvanized, 28 & 29 gauge, Reg. $56.95to $79.95 per sq. Now, choice lengths ...... ,.... $45.00 per sq. VInyl Gable End Vanta, octagon, rectangle, square & round from 12x18 to 36x36 Save 50% and More 3/8X4x8 Foam Insulation Board $2.50 on 50 pc. Lift $2.50 e~ch, 100 pc. $2.00 each Aluminum and Vinyl Wlndows ...... $24.95to $89.95 We now have added greenhouse ·and floral shop. Fall hardy Muma, large poll $2.98 each or 5 for . $10.00. Also Full Flower Arrangements Service. We also have Kitchen Cabinets and Custom Countertop Service That You Can Afford. Complete Interior and Exterior Door Shop. Everything from Oak paneled to Leaded Glass. VERY LOW PRICES MerchandiM ......,. Two bedroom mobile homt In MlddlopO<~ ctl114-882-liii3G. 440 540 MISCellaneous Merchandise Art you buying new furniture? Corner cupboard: gaa stove: call; "- boxes: 11~ Sol IOU' uotd tUtmw • lilt Po...., Tlvlft Shop. ' " - lo • '"' nttd tor b<taktul ond dining room 1111. We alaa IM.Iy baby illml, """' uttd 1Dyt. ...... lle In trctllonl conditiOn. Good onough b Clvl"n.. ~iho. Calll14·882· 3125 Tutldoy tlvu Friday, 10om4pm ot 220 Eut Mlln SOII1. Po· 181111 Stl of Enolond Crouiw tur: nil\lre, couch, IOvt sHt I chair. 11,oao. :J0«7s..-. · I lncf 2 bodtoom oportnwtll, fur· nlllltd and unlvrn1htd, N<UdiJ Residence: 304-773-5785 Auction Center 304-773-5447 Owners: Sally Steenbergen & Anna Collins Terms: Cash or Check w/ID Not For i or Loss of WELLSTON, OHIO '*kiO- 31)4.1~ o" 1!W 1. 1~ms.==~=:-=....,:-:-:-:= Appllonon RocondldoMd Wollht<o, Dryoro, Rangoo. Rofrl· orator•. 10 Day Guaranlttl French City May~eg, 114-...ce- 2 & S bedroom II'IObile homea 1210-UOO, otwtr, wttor and Grtclouo!Mila. 1 ond 2 bedroom oparlmonll ot VIU"GO Manor ond -lndudtd, 1141182-2117. RJveraldl Aparlnwnts In Wlddle2 S.droom Trailer For Rent In porL From I2311-S304 . CIII814GG2·5084. Equal Houting Oppor· Ctatitw.ll4-3117-75110. . ThrH boclruom moblla homo lor ron1, no polo, 814-092.511511. llounw- orotltfy comPO<And bow wll5 & Itt ond - 1-:-:~---~-~~~~~ PVH, 2bt~oom, kll<hon, both, lR. No ...... 13001 mo.13110 clepolil30«75-578e. 2. Bedrooms, Unlurnl1hed,. Air Conditioned, No Pets, D:r.:slt. Rtltrencel, Foltlf'l obilt Hll!lt Pork, ,14-441~181. Merch~diM 1124 E. lloln SUN~ on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Houra: W.T.W: 10:00 o.m. 111 1:110 p.m.. SUndoY 1:110 It I :DO p.m. B14·8g2·2526, Run WC!ON Qllifnlf. Convenient to Btoutilul Alvor Vltw In Ktreugo, 540 Miscellaneous 520 r.1fRCHAfJDISE 1---------510 Houlehokl .-..u111t.n-JJwtlul • Page 05 RIVER FRONT PROPERTY is hard to find but you haw 7.66 acres .m~ with this 2 story farm house. With 3 BR. 1 t/2 bath, city schools and a view fit lor a king all located just minutes from Gallipolis, you should not let this flow by·without a look. AN ADDRESS TO BE PRC)UD OF... 551 DEBBIE DRIVE. Call about this summer lime special today. Immaculate 3 BR, 3 bath brick home also features an enormous family rm with a WB fireplace, large entertainment rm leads to the 20 x 46 lazy L pool which is surrounded by custom landscaping as nice as you'll see anywhere inside a wooden privacy fence. If you throw in a RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY- completely equipped kitchen, a 2 car This almosl brand new ranch style garage & a few other extras, it's a home rests in over 7 acres of · steal at $149,000. woods with approx. BOO It of creek GUN STORE: One of southern frontage. Some of the many Ohio's largest dealers. features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16x21 LA w/French doors. 2 large treated Established in t968. Large volume. Owner retiring. decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don't want to Contact Ranny Blackburn. look at your neighbors . . YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE REDUCED ,, RIVER LOT IN THE CITY· 2.3 acres VINTON VILLAGE· 4 acres of level m~. Approx. 234 ft. frontage on the land MIL with frontage on SR 325. Ohio River. All utilities available. Old Water &Electric available. Don't let home on properly. this one slip by. Only $14,5001 FISHERMEN'S DREAM • Two miles HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This large below the dam you'll find this older level 101 Is located at the dead eitd of completely furnish~d 2 BR mObile Nail Ave . Utilities available. home. There's an 8 x 24 deck Homebuilders or Investors call about overlooking the Ohio River with a_ storage building, steps going down to this one. $19,500. the beach &a large dock. $17,900. PRICE REDUCED· Enjoy your weekends, vacations or all your time fishing, skiing or watching the barges float by. This like new eyecatcher is ready to move into. From the k~chen & the IMng room you can enjoy the view of the large cedar deck & the Ohio River through the rear of the home which is mostly glass. Also Included is a 2 car garage. OHIO TOWNSHIP: 82 Acres m,/1 located in section 28 On Green Rd. Some tillable land but mostly pastu(e & woods. Old house & pend on property. $47,000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH. Commercial Stte. Not many left in this area. Approx. 5 acres flatland . Ideal for almost any lype Biz. LAKE DRIVE SUBDMS~ RIO GRANDE- Close to Universily- Lot #21 has water, sewer & elec. available. $12,000. EXTRA NICE BUILDING· OR MOBILE HOME LOT. mature Pine Treas on the three sides. Access to Raccoon Creek. Located in Hobart Dillon Subd. $11,900 COMMERCIAL LISTING- Rio ·Grande area, 1.6 acres m,/1 located RIO GRANDE· COMMERCIAL on the NE comer of U.S. 4 lane 35 LAND- FARM l.ANDo HOME SITES- · and SR 325, lots of potential. YOU NAME IT. 147 acres m,/1 wtth RIVER FRONT LOT- 1.368 acres approximately 1 1/2 miles of road m,/1 located spprox. 2 mi. south of $49.000.00 frontage on State Route 325 & the Eureka dam. Great" potential at Pleasant Valley Rd. Broker OX'"ed. $19,900. $450,000 ,. .-- �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant,,WV :&to 11110 Pets tor sa lllllcii"•IIOUI lllrchlndlse . --------·1 Aicc Ro- ~ -u....,..,··lin.-- • , .... - 11~ &10 Farm Equipment t14-142- .. piH, IWookl Old, 814•411· I5D. - · Ruuol Pup·STORAGE TAHICI S,OOO Gillon OlliS. Roll E..,. E~- Purellfod Husky Pupploa, Snow -.,ONo,1-.s7-IS& Whlto I Black I Whlto Eyto. Rar• Color, 630 -mod.o,.$100. I1H!&- ora Under- taoa: 271 Gal, Fuol 011 'TaN MI. 11Wl'f.2720 Rog. Black Tor111. wa!Mr llatu, 7 Afl'llll 1\11. yooro old, goldlng, grut ~~ tion, hu been shown, trade for ]\oo,.., IIIII Soara riding lwn· · 15.5 lip. ; 1110 Lawn Boy Mlf·propollod t monilia Rog. Weimaraner pupa, tallo old;l11-1f2.71-,. .doekod, dtclawa romovad. =---::--:::--7-:-:-=-=: 2hrmaloo, 4malll, I25Daa. aa .. fQIIrlino Spacial: 314 200 PSI 1DS-3111S. 121.85 Pal 100; 1" 200 PSI 137.DD Pw 100; All Bru1 Com- Schnautefl, miniatures. AKC, -ot--!IISU&IO. mo-. champion ,.._,. ,..,_.., SIDdl; -mod. bloodline, aha Ia, liON IV~ ENTERPRISES groornod; aloo Toy PooJor:booi; 0No, 1-ICDQ7-ti211 cloa, .black, alto Whito; 81-H87· :l<o<. SUBuppllld~ . -If Whlta ..., F~tty Amo<lcan Ful Blood- od Ealolmo, No Ptpora, $50 Eldl. 11 7 llloCII, PMICII, p i - Wind- ;::::;4-38:= .... llntala, 'etc. Cllllclo W1nWrl. Yollow 7Lutlno, Hendtama CoctcoQio Grande, OH Call 114·241>- tlol With Cage UO, 114·241>- ·:::/7::21!.':-::--::-:--:::-:::::- ~~1~~~-~~~~~----1~51~-~---~~~~--• Pets lor Slit 570 Musical !tpringor Spanlat Dogo. BIICII & Instruments Whil8, I · Old. lncludea; 2 -:-:::=~===~= Igloo Do-. 1 Male, 1 Female, Antique Upright Piano In Good For Boll. Muot Be Sold To· =Condi--,,..tlon._.;.;13 ...so.~s-u~•~•a_1_16"""7~.~ lll1llt 114-441-0117. Bundy Alto Su. I Month I Old J - Old Sholtl Pupa, lllnla- ExcoUont Condition $tOO Collioa. AUint liS. ...... 1 (111)3~721 ~~-Sholl 135. 11.. Clarinet, Used $300 11•·440$1151. t ''aa Sunday, September 7' 1997 7lO Autos tor Slit Maaaey Forguson 285 Dlotol Ex· air, 1817 Ford Tompo Dl,Noh 5 ··· ,_ tlroa, thorp, mllea. ctllent Condition 110,510 but runo grot~ $1800, 114-tii>(81-4}148 2351 Oit. Twtn Sire Waterttecl E•cellent Blue, Brown. ~ Willi~ ~ & e-..... 7,1917 740 Uvastock 1DI7 Grand Am •1 .251; 1817 Buick C.,., 11.100: 1814 Flon>, 014-311-ttDI. 2yr old M rM colt, color·torrtU, blaze loco, loh ~ont -'<, pan Quarrtr har11. 304·875· 1518 Chry~or Now ll>rl<ar, lood4028. ed. 3.0 litre VI, lots of rw part&. mHtaQI, no ru&t. 11 ....48· 3 1/2 yHr old pony wt•ddle & high 3814. · - ---71S-5171. 1teQ Dodat Convtra lon Van, Good Candlllpn, Original Wllaa, e Yilt old AOHA mart, 11800, 114-11*1400. 61 ..25&-81100. 7 ...... Old BuiTO Spollld .. 11i18SI Olds C11111 ·International lnchn Good With Club CIIVII S11111 Excellent Condition. $500, 814-44&-32112. $4,tDO, 11 .. 38H780 Col Allar 5 Angus Brown Swiss. Jertey & P.M. Holallin Calvoa U01dy Hellora, 2 Angora Goata 175 bolh, 114· 1tt0 llltou~ahl Procla 5 ep, 1/C, runa very good, 30 MPG, new 245-~ hi, D7K, $1800, 114-01~ Going Out 01 Bualno111 Top 11111 Buick R•gal Custom Y·l, QualllJ AOHA HorHI For Sale, Good Condllion, Front Wheal 11<1-3,.21132. Drlvo, Air, AMIFII 'lllt I Crulao. . Harned Heifer Bull 3 Veara Old Aqua Tread Tir,a, 11-4· 4•81,700 lbo. Etoy To Htndlo, 45110. Throwo Medium Calvoo, 1100, 18111 Plymouth Sundance 4 114-2511-10112. Doors, Rear Spoiler, Aulamltic, Two r••r old OH -lalllon, In· Air, 85,500 Milot, $3,350 080, canlln lund, ••ooo: also other 11-4-258 ~. 11+256-e417. quauer horaea lnd thorough· 1811 Pontiac Sunblrd Standard ll'lcla; &14-843-51711. Transmiulon $2,400, 814·440· 3437.81 .. 441-1837. 640 Hay & Grain Oats Hay For Sale, 1,000 To :::·a• sale 1 •••o. ,_ 1V8112-!1115. T.... are-·tnllo Trant An\, liDO. 114- Kathleen M. Oeland !1!12-61!11 :,2:=-:017:d~a~.:-1,-:lo-a-:;d:-od:-,-;11:.::-,-AB:-::::-S. . 111( mlloa, ••cellont condlllon, 10100. 1.14 ·~»11. VM'ADS Office.,,aooooo .. ooooo-••••••-~2259 82 Ponlllc Flralllrd, V... T·topa. ... _ ....... Mr/l*llo OFFICE 15,000 niloa, oonclllon. 18300,11..247-31101allw 11;)0. 992-2259 2 slory 1 1/2 miles from Holzer Hospital. This home has everything you would wan1 in a new home. pan for delailsl CARS FOR •1001 Trudia, boata, 4--il<a. motor hontoo, lutnl· lure, efec&rorMca. ..OOif'IPUIIfl 1"-. br FBI, IRS, DEA. A-blo rour area now. Cell t·loo.513--•343 EII.U3ea 1010 ·1tto Cera For 110011 SNocl And SOld LocalyTHo- Trudlo, 41"' Etc. t-81»-1122-2130, X 9101. Budget Price Trantmllliont, UHd tRtbuilt, All TJPII, Over I 10,000 Transmlttlona, Acce11' ; 1815 Chovy Bluer KS Slveraclo ~llA .v-a. -..otic, PW, Pl, At:., 'AUIFM Caeuue, Towing Pack~ New Tlrea I Whoola, E>cll>llnl ~don. Call AllOr t; 114· •317·1171, ;'!'lt~DO::-:A:-o-ro-at:-a-r:::XL::T:-:1:-:n-p-::C-omp--., !ogo. Proven Hundng Stock Bloodllno BliCk $251, c..... ~~-- Remanullc.,rtd Main Sholta F<>r S1and1rd Trantmlsalon All T,..... 814-241>-5177 t10U· combining el~ance 4(5 HOllE w/modarn BRa. 3 balhs, formal Of great rm w/WBFP, flr.t ftOOt' MBA hot tub pale cabinets In Full line ol auto bod! panels, palnta tnd supplies. a 10 glass, k~, Ught aattmbly. Oxygen and ac• tylonl!lnl<a «loci oxchlngod, 11..742-2782. breakfast ar" ov~kl Virginia 388-1826- 4 ' 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH Some dlacrlmlna11ng family will a pond 7 ~rs old, ~l~e~· call and take pride owning a beautiful bf'lclc home. Central foyer entry W/extra large rooms lhrough out. 2800 aq . ft. 2 car attached ,Sood Condition, Aaldno $4,200, ··~·1~·~·~4·~a~·~oz.:,__-:-:-,.,..-.,-­ :Corio :fDtC Gland c....., Fully Lood- [od. C-'"t Choirs. LHthlr In· •llln. •1s.eoo (114)448-40:111 •.To,ata •••. at.:, 81,000 mll11, 12012 l-OCATED ON SR Vl.S 388-88281441-8808. acres m/f plus a large. barn. 135,000.00 Call VLS 3S8· ~7424142. ~740 8828/448-8800 t 1911 - •1 CD tooF Superxport tfor 1&11 ,000 firm or trade tor ·.truck or car of equa& Yllua, 814· .,·ID2-1010. • f1ott- Commorcllt Bldg. 52 Olive St. Comer locatlor!. 1990 oq. ft. good roo1. Owner Will eon mant<><y or building soparate or IIDiorcyclas • I 1958 camper, I •• 7.775. 743-10511. 12872 DRIVE BY 134 JAY DR. If need • good 8 room Trl1 ' plows. 304-458-1~ . Hesaton Forage Harvester for 1111, good ohape, $1000, B14· 11112·2823. Raal Ellate .....,...,. -- Ohio 45614 Commercial Building- Poaslble or apartment at the 2nd lloor. Aak lnforamtlonll MAKE AN OFFER SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE LAKEVIEW CT. LOCATED WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGHI LOT 2.348 AC. MIL SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE CONVENANTS. $21 ,500 CAU VLS 3BB BB26/446-6806. Real Estate G.wral . ' ~ • ( • I 't 1 : 't· ' . PERFECT ..........-.. ' . I' • .. 205 North Second Ave. .... • . .. ,~ OPEIIODSE SUNDAY SEP7 7, 1•7 2-1 Pll , _ I out. bulllyoara IIIJO. Immaculate . - . You'l o1 """'-and~ 1ranQUmily as you tho rolling countrysldo tram !he living room & dining room of thil3 beOOOIIN. ranch 1ty1e home. Share our enthusiasm lnd . . thll 15 A. Of Woodland, P.uture land, & Homesite f~ yauraoll. Nice 24~40'0traot & WOII<ahop, f>ond, 20'1c24'. Storage bldg. Thera'l more- ClJI Now I7IS utra - foal.,.........,, .. I ~I 2 Ml FROM TOWN on Bulavllle Pike. 4 bedroom 5,400 sq. fl. including ''·'· brick, full basement with 2 car garage, city schools.· 1 1/2 A., $109,000 446-0390 ' PHONE 44W539 12110 BUlAVILLE PIC HOllEY ALL BRICK RANCH IS WORTH YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDEIIAOON. 3 bednns, 1 112 baths, llvfng rm .. 1arae ast-ln kitchen w/WOOdbumlng ~eplace INEAn full divided baeement w/r8(;. rm., Patio, 1 car garage. Approx . 1 ac. WHAT A BUYI VLS 388-8828. $88,500. MAKE OFFERI BROKER POMEROY· Main Sl· A commercial building with 2,000 sq. ft. and 3 apartments above that was remodeled recently and has newer fum~ces. The upatairs rams for $800.00 a month and the downstairs Is leaaed on a long term lease. $59,000 · "A Sold SJgn In your yard is just a _ phone call awa'( .. -€:T . SR 143, POMEROY RUTLAND 2001 p. Want a counlry . R 2020- This home has Hlllng with malure pine _ , treated w/TLC 2 large yard, yet close Bedrooms. bath. eat-In kll, . lown. Then this 4 hdw floors, garage, localed S.droom home, 2 balhs, on 2 lots. II won't last call equipped kil, 2 nowl on 1 ac m/1. A lr-. LAND I ~::~~ water tap on 1110 properly. Prk:ed at S28,000.1305 I~ lOcated just a few minutes to town. MobKe home pad 1 avaU~ble, water !lYallabte. Lot 11ze Ia .66 MINIFARM 111H R· So much for so little- This 3 bdrm. home sits on 5'.85 acres m/1. All appliances stay. Also has a 40 x 40 garage. LOCALLY CALL: STEPHANIE THOMAS-KING- 992-4047 m ...... OR CAU COLLECT Cindy Music 614/286·1370 614/286-5952 .. ~ A Vlewll Located In Hllls 1 make someone a b_earutlrul • ·;..;;.;,,-..;.., 1pastUre. It could be yours to develop beauliful18111ng. $41 ,5001127 . Commercl•llot Street. Ideal location tor your enterpriae. 62'x1•7'. We have the adjoining lot for sale also. Call more ,_,.lion.1211 11 acree on Clay Chi PII Road offers beauttful view and ':~:.'~::: II Extenelve doZer work hal been done. Driveway, !'Ural water a Priced a1 $38,000. 1303 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 E-Mail Address: wlseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI· 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 Games 446-2707 - ,' LOCATION SAYS IT Alll Very wall .maintained brick ranch homo thai has elbow room. Easy lo maintain lawn . 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, rec. room, kitchen, 2 car attached garage. lfl28 AFFORDABLE! $44,900.00 City schools. Raised ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, approx. 1.6 acre lot, could purchase with 3 add~ional acres. lfiW 1 ACRE M/L LOTS, each with approx. 150' of lrontage. County waterl eleclric available. Drleway for lots have been Installed aklng with home slle cleared . $7,000 per lot.l922 11053· 4 BEDROOMS, 2 112 baths, lovely kitchen w/eat In bfeakfast area, formal dining nn, MULBERRY AVENUE· A :t story building that could ba 3-4 apanments. Has had some remodeling on a couple at the levels. Has a greal rental potemial. Also has a new slorage building and newer windows on 3rd story. 140,000 m/1, located on Clay Chapel Road offers a pad lor 11 ' with newer carpet, furnace & NEW LIMA ROAD-Wanting that home right out ol town? We have a ranch style home sitting on approx. ~14 of an acre. Home also has vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer heat pump, and security system. ONLY $47,000 · """ . . .. roof. Paved dlfve, 5 acres m/1, large bam. 18211 ST. RTE. 143 POMEROY· 2 acres m/1 just walling for you lo put your very own home or ' mobile on. Water, septic, & electric are already lhare. This one wonl last long. Get ~ before • n's gone. $8,500 - .. . 121 RIITINID ,1111 Ill· Country living al ij's Thll 3 bo;lrm, 2 bath I:IMIIM 1111 on 2 acrn m/1 pond and ahslter u... Complelely iMWldllled' in 1992. .. . NEW LISTING! COUNTRY SETTING! $30.000.00 ... 2 bedroom home, living room , bath, approx. 28'M14' shop & more. Not to far from . Gallipolis. 111157 COUNTRY JEWELl Lovely spacious home lhat is the rlght s1ze for a large family or those who just like exla space. 6 bedrooms, Ioyer, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry & more. Remodeled 25LOCUSTST~GALUPOUS CREW ROAD- A large 1.5 acre lot with a Barring1011 doublewide, sltling on a full basement. Home has 4 bedrooms, dining room, family room, an In-ground pool, and a large back deck. $59,900 I ....._._ .. ....... RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446 -4618 Martha Smith-................... 379-2651 Judy DeWill .... ........... 441·0262 ,Cheryl Lell)ly ....... .. ... .. .... . 742 - 317t J. Merrill Carter ........ 379-2184 Dana Atha ............... .. ....... 379-9209 Tammie DeWitt ............ ....... . , .... 24Jt.4lOQilh Amsbary .. , ...... .... 245 - 5855 ACREAGE, 25 acres mil house, mobile home, bam & misc. buildings slluated at Teens Run Road. Great tor some horses, cows, ell:. City schools. Purchase with or without mobile home. OWNER WANTS SOLDI Call lor more detallsllll31 (janadaya Realty POMEROY· Uncoln Drive- A 1 1/2 story house on a little traveled road. Completely · remodeled downstairs with 4 rooms down and 2 bedrwms up. Newer heat pump, large patio sitting on a t 50 x 170 lot. Vinyl siding for low maintenance. REDUCED $35,000 ' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !B 1-800-585..,7101 or 446-7101 til VACANT LAND 13 "" MIL In Morgan Twp. Excellent Building Site. Claude Daniels 446-18011. $11,000 ''y ' THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedrooma, 2 Iff! baillo, tormattiving rm. wlgas log stone fireplace. Formal dinlng rm . very nJce cabinets In the kitchen . Huge entenalnlng rm, master bedroom Is •Aea~~y Ultra, unra·. Appro•. 4500 sq. ft. clOck Jn !he rear, 2 car garage. 1 ilc. MIL love! lawn. FREE GAS. ClJI VtrQinla for an appointment:. 388· ::z FOR WILLIS LEADINGHAII, BROKER, PH. 446-05311 ~ Raccoon Rd.- 18 acres- 731 Feel Creek Frontage. Secluded· Tree shaded, Greal Creek view. Lovely home or seasonal cottage stte. ' NEW LISTING - 2 Acres & 14x60 Mobile Home. For only $20,000. Heat pump, 1 1/2 years old . Whypay rent? NeWly decorated . River Valley School District. ONE OF THE BEST ViEW OF GAWA COUNTY lrom thiS lovely spacious newer home. 2 story with full basemem. 5-6 -ooma; living room, kllchan & lots more apptox. 3,000 sq. ft. ol living space plus lull basement. Large spacious rooms, 40' ·• 44' metal building, pond, lancing and approx. 18 acres MIL. Very well constructed. Want space lhen let us ahbw lhls home to yoo. l947 1201)11 RAUBUNQ TAl-LEVEL ~ 1nv1s1ment .propertyTake advantage of lhe city tax abatement excellenl for duplexes or a new home. 4 City lois. Fairfield Church- Land can be diviaed • One Ac or Ten. Can have horses and farm animals . Build your dream home.! Jusl a lillie · country. · 446-6806 · Main Office • 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. . Lot 4·2.440 acres- SOLD Lot 5- 2.440 acres Lot 6· 2.44 acres- SOLD Lot 7· 2.440 acres- SOLD Lot 8· 1. 103 acres ~~ <lt. r;/miJI tl1t Ford F-100 dump truck. 12000; 1o· lntarna1lonal Trana· port disc. $1110;814-843-5118. JAN SARA WINOS • Four lots remain. Beautiful home silas. New homes under construction there also. -hor.160.000. : ----------'--,-__-__ -:1----- 18' hay wagon. MF diac. Sot ol 2 Lot 1-1.50 acres Lot 2·1.50 acres Lot 3-2.440 acres- SOLD ~ OlciM 2 sty. 4 bedrma., 1 balh, 3 ::~me.,:: ~~~·.;!:,:t~~~:: wl-. oak trim. Central elr. Blacktop drive. Something Special. Cell VIrginia 388-6828/448-68011. 11017 67 MUI Creek. good rental or hOme. 3 bedrms, LA, lg. eal· jn kit., 1 bath, dnp lot. VLS $38.900. 12100 BOAT DOCK IN OHIO RIVER!! '94 Brandywine 2 br, mobile, 2 ba1f\, central heaflalr. sunrom, lce.deck,2cr grage, boat oc. Call Care caaey 245·9430. $89,900. wfNDING CROSS ROADS Gallias neweSI platted subdivisionGreen Twp. Cora Mill • Pleasant Hill Rds. Acreage- Flat, rolling some wooded. Excellanl sile your new Dream Home. NEW USTING· Ranch home thai Features ·a large living room w/ a woodburner. Dining room features a Bay window, kitchen w/beamed ceiling, J BRs. Large covered .lronl pprch and a back deck wl~h lots of plants. 1.3 acres mn. of Flat yard some trees . Green Elemenlary Schools . Priced in the 70's. 1 112 baths, Huge kit. w/oak New Tranairlloalon, 17,000 ' 1g93 Chevy .112 ton·, Vo8, 5 opeod. 1500 Sorlea. with radio, tlidlng boclllnol, .... ulno oil coolor, - · toppar, · - ·... condition, 114-8112· 7285. plumbing. Anderson windows, cabinets, 2 car attaChed garage. e Acres m/1 with trees galore. ,;!!!~of, 1871 Ford 4 Spaod, 302 Enolno. $2,500, Very Clean, 114·388IIIWS. 12117 VALUE WITH ELEGANCE IS OFFERED IN THIS QUAUTY CUBTOIIIZED HOllE. One owner only! Formal enuy, living rm .. din. nn., tam. rm. wilh woodbumlng fireplace, 10. kit. & Cherry cabineto, rango, O.W., Ref., new ca~. copper 1111rsoe- Etoc. H.P. lotds of walkfn closets, Laundry rm, kit. cabinets. all EXCEPTIONALLY ;~;tba~~r-~oak cemerrt driveway pad 12034 SMART We highly retOmmend dtck. VLS 388· you see this ranch home babe you buy. Bul~ In 1091. 3 bedrma. :,,8t 5-10 4X4 4.3 V-1. Auto, '78,000 Milot; 1817 SS Monte 11,000 lllln Coole Mo•914-441-f103. t8711 Dodge, 3(1 ton, ruria good. don't Ute to .... 814-74:!1410. LUXURY oonventence :Ptem. Sound, • Cept Chalra, Col Arwtlmo- AICC Roglotorad Ualo Lab Pup- Sr HVICf S Shml L Hut ........._7tz.2357 t= DiM. Motoi'C:)dll ...... TI--.Jiaatbul• Page 07 Hmry E. ClelandJr..992-2Z59 1092 Dodge Spklt Air, Cruise, Tilt Wheel. Rear Oeforster, Al.ltomat- Upton Uttd Cora At. 82·3 Uioo k, Excellenr Shape! 814-367· .sauch of Leon, WV. Financing 7~41 , Awolablo.:II)4.458-1Dell. .1,200 Lba. Round Balea. Goocl Ouality, 814-367-7554, Trombone IBD lirm. 304·675· Each, 114·118.0202, 114-448· ss 15. Straw. S2 a baJe; 8 rn:~nfl old P/Q.liM. my billy goat, brown, ·S410, I u~ 111113 Granci-Am '""· cond. rod wl llll2·51165. ~~aroo::-""m""s:::llo.._p-:_Pt:-:-ta=,.-o-m-:lng-.1 580 FruHs & gray lnttrlor. Will take pay on 17,100. 304-171>-1807. uring 't~':'· Bath. Don Vegetables TRANSPORTATION .. 37S goo Creek Rd. 1883 Mazda 121LX 5 Spood, .114 4• OZS1. Canning 10ma101a for 1111: alto Clllmpagno Color, 4 . Cyllnd•, All hot and green pepptrL. Bring Powot, 88,000 Killin, Uuat Sell, ·•Kc Hulklea Adult Fomaloa conlalner, Manhall . Adami, 0 A f t1oo, Pupplot: 1175, Bluo Eyea; Adamo Ad, l.otlrt Fllo, Olio. 71-:-::-=u~t;:-o-:s-:o_r=--~·laot eom- car, u.aao. 81 .. 4481304 1115 Bronco II 4 WD, 12.200, FOf"d LTD, new tires, uphol· ~~~·:....,.,---:::-:--­ 114 Ul MI. Hall "'""" _,. I Silver Oueon otary, mulller ll)'ltom, will traclo lor tga. Goo Prizm AT, At:., 41,000 anything ol value, call 304-882· Miles, ~ll!li,IIOO, 11~ms. 304-882-3328. AICC Labrador 1wk old pupa. 21155 e:ooam-e~ . chamo>lon olrod, thow brod, perFARM SUPPLIES 1884 EO<Ort GAL $S50 81 .. 381_ 1995 Grand Cherokee Limited, C.F.A. & C.E.R.F. leOO. 30.. 15,000 Ulloa, S1g,ooo, 11 ..251& LIVESTOCK 0217. 1371, 614·258-t5311. . AKC Rig Do- T•rior pupplot, 1988 Ford Tempo Gl 77,000 Ac· 2 lomelea, 111 ahott I wormed, 11111 llilet. PS I'D, Autoamtic, At;, 1095 Grand Prix Teal Gr..n Mitt. Excellent Condition. · ..., old, l200oa. 814·882· 610 Farm Equipment AMtfM Srerao, Elltl Clean In I 30,000 81 ..!11!U453. Out 11.350, 814·319-2845. 10' pull brush hog, 1 112 ynr1 AKC Rtailllrad 2 Female Pugs. old. ......,. du~ 10ith IIUmp )umpor, Sholl & Wonnod, 114·318-1221 814·1192-1302. ) WM!< Old Bordo< Collo'a 151 -com. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1011 SWblrd. N1oo ...... or, Neoola SIAII1er, tl51 OBO, 11H*-1111& · I penel, - ~ 710 'Autos for Slit Sundly, sunken living rm . w/flreplace, tamlty rm .• new tumace, attached 2 car garage, delached 2 car • 2 garage, inground pool & pool acre lot MfL Raccoon Twp house. Lovely . treed yard Reduced $12,000.00 VLS 388· w/gazabo, deck In the rear, · .oW8-6806 RQCKSPRINGS RD.- A panoramic view Is somlllhlng you'll never lire olin lhls one story biicl< ranch with an opan floor plan. Has 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 baths, 2 car carponjporch, and · a 2 slory block workshop. Also has 7 3/4 acre lor that horse, cow, ell:. 107,000 -yard. $115,000 fUt2 TIUBER BUYERS BEWAREI ThiS 11 a buy of the cehtury 145 acres of timberland along 'a state highway, call · Wilma for full details. BOWMAN'S RUN AREA· Superb location and a view of the Ohio. Ready lor your mobile home or build a nice new home on lhls mosfly wood.ed 21 acres with a 2 slory glazed tie outbuilding. $28,000 · HYSELL RUN AD· No land· A mobile homo that has baen completely gutted and drywalled, paneled, carpeted, etc. almost everywhere. This 3 to 4 bedroom, 1 112 bath home has a a large addlllonal room. ·a big deck, and a screened-in porch. Beautiful oak cabinets. $22,000 9826. . E ARU 12117·RIO GRAND ...., 105 acres lo!al, pasture land, WOOda and placea ror hOme sltea !hat are out of this wotld, wlft\2 oh:~er nomes. priced to Sell so 12818 2 GREAT BUILDING btner h_ urry and call t~ay. LOTS, ready to build on, Owner wYI aleo.conslder spliting beautiful .homes all around , ~L.~~=· LOCAT10N priced to sell call Wilma. . • . • ' 12881 COMPLETELY If pnvacy IS wnat you warrt ~r REUODELED INSIDE · AHD building a homo 1hen this" OUT, a must see, this Is a 11.1 Great bu•ld•ng lights on 1hla 3· beauty 3 bedroom 1 H2 " bath 4 acres just off Stale ROU1e 7 on with t8nced In back yard. lm 218. new I KYGER· A one slory double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, dining room with bulft-ln hUich, cenlral air, 91orage bldg., and sitting on approx. 1/2 acre. 140,000 . i , call Wilma for POMEROY· Mulbarry Hts.- A presently used office lor a doctor. Could have many other uses. Has a reception area, 3 exam rooms, a lab, kllchen, basemen!, Dr's office, secretary's office, a big upstairs. $150,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broler..........................ll92-5882 .JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 848-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG........................... MII-2131 12t01 NEW USTIHG Groen Twp., 1ove1v Indeed Is this 3 bedroom raneli with a spacious 2 car on~ on 1 112 aCfBI more or 1010.'~~ouo~ both 11aa baths ·ana lolahnvt o1 opao0. tan Wilma lor a -· . BEnY JO COWNS ...................................112..2393 BRENDA .JEFFERS .....................................IIII2·7275 OFFICE ........................................................ 89:2-2888 L-----~~~~==~~~----~~~~--~--------~-------------J I 12tot NEW USTINO· come take a took at thla 3 bOdroom on 1 acre lot clooe to Bld-..11 and pricod to sell ai$S1,500 hU ,_ carpet, windows af'ld a large outbuilding tor e butlneo Hyou wanted a bl.mlneaa at home. C:all Wilma tor an II>Polntment. YOUR MISSING OUTI Great deal, super almost in town location. Well constructed brick ranch laht has over 2.5 acres, 30' x 40' barn. Home has attached 1 car garage. · BY Large sized rooms . Nice quiet Motivated sellers, open for country atmosphere comes an offorl 1875 with this roomy home 3 TREE·SY ATMOSPHERE! bedrooms. 2 full baths, Cool evening breezes flow partial basement that across !he front porch of lhls Includes laundry. oversized 2 ytfar old ranch home. 3 livi!JQ room . & dining .area, bedrooms, 3 baths, now a~rum doors lead off krtchen shortage of cabinet space In to deck area, over SIZed 3 this kitchen, living room, car garage ..Be the proud · famiiV room, basement , 3 owner of th1s home,_ call acri!S detached 24' x 32' toda\' for . your pnvate garal:3slet us show it to ' shoWing. lt33 you. A FmiNG CHOICE! Don't pass by this 'light & airy' 3 bedrooms, 2 balh home. On large yard, being approx. 1.8 acres m/1 . Cathedral ceiling, large master bedroom , lot s of extra cabinet space in kitchen. Detached garage. 11939 CUTE AS A BUTTONI 6 La Salle Circle· Budgef· Stretching 3 bedroom home exuding warmth and charm. Super nice equipped kilchen with oak cabihets, central air, attached garaage , nice decking & patio, You'll be sold. Affordable $60 '&11152 IN TQWN LOCATION! Handy to just about everything . Save gasl Family sized 3 bedroom home. Nice sized living room, kitchen, dining, basement .F!nlshed awe area . Covered front porch. Detached garage. Broker Immediate VACANT LOTI Buy Them AI owned. 101 $14,900.00. 3 level lots. possession! Call Russell for County water available. more detallsi County schoolsll908 COMFORTABLE~ YOU CHEERFULLY CIZYI Put BEll Comfortable living down root& ln this easy to home that is neat & clean. .love 3 bedroom ranch. Great room effect w/nice Kitchen & dining room sized kllchen, dining area & combinatlon, living room, living room with calheral den, 1 car attached garage. ceiling. 2 full baths, laundry Nice sized lot wlfenced·in & more. Anached oversized back lawn. And more ,with a garage by breezeway & comfortable · price of detached separate garage. , 11953 ' $49,500.0011911 MEIGS COUNTY - GIGANTIC REDUcnON OF $6,900.00 · OWNERS ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SEWNG. This roomy American Home that Includes 3·4 bedrooms, large living room, dining area/family room combination, loft area, equipped kllchen, large deck on rear, nice lawn · baing approx. 2 acres. 34250 CREW ROAD 11140 BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS HOME situated on 4.25 acres In the Chester area. This home has a large family room featuring a holwb and wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kHchen and morelll There'a a 2 car garage w/ attached room lor pool table and a shop. Call for your appointment. Sells at $89,900.00 11948 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 1282 DUSKY STREET, SYRACUSE. Aluminum sided one story home that has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room ' dining room, kitchen . FA eleclrlc furnace/central air conditioning, attached carport . Rear porch . Nlce ... $45,000.00 M94t 1)!4 Main Slrool In R\llland· Remodeled 1 112 story home, living room with atrlumdool8 that leads to a covered deck, lots of cabinet space In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, dining rom. Immediate posses$lon. $29,500.00 11138 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. We are offering two restaurants for sale. One in Syracuse and In Middleport 47158 EAGLE RIDGE one Everything Is set up ready ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, for a new owner, building, kitchen , over sized squipment ~nd inventory delached 2 car garage. FA Included In sales price. electric lumaca. Additional Both currenlly In operation mobile home hook-up. Mu91· and there Is even room to e><pand the hours H yoo call loday for an want. Take a look at baing appoin1mentl your own boss! Call Cheryl .todayl ll902 rsse ,. .. �Ohio Lottery Ravens claw Cincinnati In grid action WE 1996ASTHE# . TRUCK DEALER IN THE WORLD! WE CAN_'T IMPROVE ON THATI BUT ~OW VfE HAVI TO . · STAY THERE. HELP. • HELP. . .. Super Lotto: 4-7-12-24-36-40 Kicker: 5.0.1·9·5-4 Pick 3: 9-9-5 Pick 4: Sport8 on Page 4 2-5-5-9 ltOTIO: C& 0 M~TORS CHEVROLET & OLDSMOIIU SElVIG DEPI'. HAS DOUBLED IN SIU TO ACCOMMODAB THE HIGH VOLUME SALES DEPr. 727 1 LoN:~mt'EXUs -~~~~·roYOfA_ '\101. a, NO. 100 1998 ~1187, Ohio \/tolley en tine .. 2 Soctlona. 12 Pages, 35 coma A. Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Monday, September 8, 1997 Publllhlng Company ·Showers and thunder· storms likely tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight In the 60s and highs Tuesday In the 70s. TOYOTA 1RUCI'S MB'TOYOTA 414 Lew $ Water billing changes -Welcome home to Rutlandpccupy Racine Cou.n cil 1997TOYOTA HAVE DUAL ' AIR UGS All, AM/FM UDIO IS ALL IS ' LOW IS IS IM7 414 DT. w -·olE IN 00 A ". · IrS . cws IS LOW IS .··' ALL 'lEW IA¥4 . Racine Village Council met briefly last week, and discussed problems residents are experiencing with ehanges in water billing. : Glenn Rizer, the village street Commissioner and water supervisor, .repor1ed to council that a number of residents had discovered a water leak when the village began calculating bills on the actual water used. Clerk Karen Lyons said the read. ings had been on the bills for the past six months, and reminded residents that leak insurance is available to help pay the bill in case of a water leak. ,That insurance is paid by the calen· dar year. . It was reported that the RacineSouthern FFA has built and donated five picnic tables for Star Mill Pari(. Councilman Dale Han reported that an anonymous donor will provide funding for the materials needed for an additional 24-by-24-foot shelter house for the park. Counci I auth()rized the construction. Council received a cenif~eate of _appreciation from the Meigs Educational Service Center for supporting the Adult Basic Literacy program. · Lyons reminded council of a 1.7 , ·mill renewal levy for current operat· ing expenses that will be on the November ballot. She also noted that the 1998 budget had been approved. Mayor Scott Hill reported that foundation work for the village's new firehouse will get underway on Sept. 8. Hill also said that special funding will be sought for a halldicap ramp at the municipal building. It will be constructed at the State Route 338 entrance, rather than at the front entrance. Ceiling fans will be insllllled at the building to ~uce beating costs. Hill reported on his recent attendance at a mayors' meeting at Logan. J-!e said he had been promised a com. puler for use in mayor's court, but the village will need to purchase a printer. Council also approved payment of bills, and recessed the meeting until Sept. 15. . Attending were Hill, Lyons, Rizer, Councilmen Hart, Rober! Beegle, Henry Bentz, John Dudding, Dale Han, Henry Lyons, Larry Wolfe and council candidate Greg Taylor. School resumes in .d istrict following strike settlement GALLIPOLIS Classes resumed today in the Gallia County Local Schools with regular staff following the settlement of a five-day strike b~ the the district's two tlrilll~ unions. · Members of the Gallla County Local Education Association, representing teachers, and ·the Galli a County Local Suppor1 Staff Associ· ation returned to their buildings. to renew the school year that began Aug. 25. The suppor1 staff group represents 'bus drivers, cooks, custodians, aides, maintenance and secretaries. Both associations struck Sept. 2 and remained on picket lines until intense negotiating with the Gallia had, but we're satisfied." County Local Board of Education "I think it's a pretty workable con· produced an agreement the associa- tract, something we could live with," · tiims overwhelmingly approved Sat· Suppor1 Staff Association President urday. Frances Mongtomery said, adding · The two-.yelr'Wtluacu .fer tho . jOb ...,.,..P.y~•idll) ai!ia associations, each enalng June 30, vital to the assilclatlOn's tilij'aining. 1999, caliJor a 3 percent pay increase The support staff had worked on in the first year with salary reopen- having that language inserted into the ers in the second. Full board payment contracts and gained some: ground of benefits continues, and language with the current agreement, Mont~ncluded in tire contracts relating gomery added. to job security and seniority.. "We got closer," she added. "You "It's a pretty good contract," can only build a bridge one step at a GCLEA President Cathy Greenleaf time." commented after teachers approve(! The support staff approved the the agreement 132-19. "There are a · contract 73-15. lot of things we wish we could have (Continued on Page 3) ENTEfiTAINMENT- Dancers and singers hlghllght.d the wide array of entertainment Ill saturday's •come Home to Rutland" celebr• tlon. Here, the Belles and Beaus modem square dance club kicks up their heels to the delight of those aHendlng. . FINGERPRINTING - Meigs County DARE Officer Mony Wood was on hand In Rutland on Saturday to lln~rprint children during Rut· land's homecoming celebration. Here, Mickey Barnes, 5, takes time to be fingerprinted by Wood. · MUST TOmARAV4 IS LOW SEE WHITE HAWK HURl\ HURRY, HURIY IS LOW AS AS LOVETOYOTA LEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT · NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. " AND Wall damage .at fire station investigated I IMPORT DWER liTHE STATE IS LOW IS . AT. 80 MacCORKLE AVENU£-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S OLDSMOBILE AND Tn••n•·& \ a garbage can, burled beneath the remains of the dog, according to the Lawrence County coroner. (AP) .. Foul odor leads authorities to child's body MOTORS .LEXUS ST. ALBANS • REMAINS UNEARTHED - Workers carried :the carceas of a dog from the backyard of a house In Ironton where tha body of a child was found burled Sunday. The child wai found .In TOYOTA IRONTON (AP) - Neighbors and workers complained about a foul smell coming from a back yard and· when authorities investigated they found the body of a girl buried in a trasi1 can. Lawrence County Coroner Burian Payne said the badly decomposed llody was an 8· to 10-year-old girl. It was found about 8 p.m. Sunday in a trash can buried beneath the body of · adog. . Worken hired by the owner of the home noticed the odor, found what tliey thought.were remains, and called authorities, said police Chief Rodney McFarland. Neighbors also said they had been bathe~ by the smell for days. Police searched the house after obtaining a warrant. McFarland said. Workers used shovels and a back· hoe to dig up the back yard. The house had been unoccupied for about three weeks. McFarland said. He said the family that had last ~ved there had several children and had owned a Rottweiler. Police tried unsuccessfully Sunday to locate the family, whom McFarland declined to identify. lim Sexton, an investigator for the county prosecutor's office, said a family by the name of Vqlgares had lived in the home. Neighbors identified them as Jack and Mona Volgares and their four children. Sexton said the body had not been identified and was being taken to the Franklin County coroner's office in Columbus. He would not comment on reports that a second body had been found. Ironton is 100 miles south of Columbus. The house has a "for sale by own· er" sign in ihe yard. The telephone number listed on the sign was to the home of a Niclr. Volgares, whom The Ironton Tribune identified as Sack Volgares' brother. A call to Nick Volgares' residence was answered by a woman who refused to comment on the search or to take a message for Volgares. A police dispatcher said McFar· land planned to release more infor· mation today. A wall and shelves of the Rutland fire station were heavily damaged Sunday morning when an unidenli· fled person backed a truck into the side of the building . . Fire Chi~f David Davis reported that between 7:30and IOa.m. some· one got into the ' l970 International . Loadstar truck, found the keys hidden in the cab, started the truck and backed it into the side of the building, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment .repon. The truck was not damaged, according to ·the report, Fire department members and a neighbor were questioned, with none of them knowing anything about the incident, according to the repon. Some of the firefighters were at the station at 7:30 a.m. to go to a training session and then at I0 a.m., Jimmy Shuler, John Cleland and Floyd Cleland discovered the dam· age, the report said. Investigators attempted to take fingerprints off the steering wheel and gear shift. The truck is owned by the Ohio Depart.ment of Natural Resources but is leased by the fire department. 1be incideill remains under inves· tigflion. YUMI - Julie Tillis, 5, Benjamin Tillis, 3, and Shawnella Pat· terson, 2, enjoyed the watermelon .eating contest at Rutland's homecoming celebration. Children's games, entertslnment,inlor· matlonal booths and food were included in the day's activities. ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 1997 barnhart decamp mcquaid patterson wagner