https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6905329a77701ccbb5b5557267e6e936.pdf 3ab8d16834274ab51e7522726474231b PDF Text Text Along the Inside A1ver Popularit, of WE FINISHED 1996 AS IHE #I TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DULER IN THE WORLD! WE 'CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAtr BUT NOW WE HAVE TO ·STAY HELP. HELP! ! . flea markets continues to grow • Featured on P.a• A7 NOTICE: C& 0 MOTORS CHEVROlET & OlDSMOIIll SERVICE DEPT. HIS DOUBlED IN SIZE TO AC(OMMODAn THE HIGH VOlUME SAlES DEPT. NOW TAKING APPOINTMEm 727-2921. ASK FOR THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT. . LOVE IS LOW AS $' •Page A8 • ' HI: Mid-80s Low: 60s Partly cloud Details on pageA2 '' .. "'- , ' · Vol. 32 No. 31 ' Middleport man visits London to pay last respects to Diana 1M7TOYOTA, AIR BAGS • Page C8 • Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 14, 1997,;;.; ,.,. A Gannett Co. Newspaper TOYOTA All, AM/FM IADIO World bids farewell to Mother Teresa tmts 1998 1998 TOYOTA 414 'Billy Bob loves Charlene' • LEXUS LOVETOYOTA--..... TRUCK'S ALL HAVE DUAL $l oo IS LOW IS By BRIAN J. REED and saw the hearse which transport- don, he went directly to St. James llme•Banllnel Stefl ed Diana's casket from the abbey to Palace, where Diana's body lay in MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Coun- her burial place outside of London. state, and where barricades were ty was represented at the funeral . Fisher also caught a glimpse of going up and spectators had already procession of Princess Diana by Queen Elizabeth II. · ·begun to set up "camps," so that they Middleport's Bruce Fisher. .·., According to Fisher, who oper- could spend the night .and save their ; Fisher returned Wednesday from ates the Fisher Funeral Homes in places along the procession's route. ~ spur-of-the-moment trip to LonPomeroy and Middleport, his deciWhen Fisher arrived at the don, where he watched the cortege sion to make the trip to London was palace, he noticed that the crowd pass through the streets of London, made in a flash, and he's glad that he was·quickly increasing in size. watched the funeral service from went. "I sensed something was happen· ~Westminster Abbey at Hyde Park, He flew to London from Pitts• ing, and so I decided to sley close," burgh on September 3, arriving on Fisher said. "Then, someon·e .told me the afternoon of September 5; Lon- that some important people might be don time. Upon his arrival in Lon- on their way." Fisher said that in about an hour, Queen Elizabeth appeared at .the palace, where she paid -her respects to Princess Diana, and then conducted what has become known as a "walk-about," -where she walked along the crowds, shaking hands. The Queen's appearanCG was just before she went on television to address the nation. Arising at 3 a.m. on Saturday morning, Fisher went to a preselected place along the procession route. "The air was solid," Fisher said. Continued .on page A2 HER MAJESTY • Bruce F18htr . Middleport took thl1 11111plhot ol Qunn Elizabeth •• ahe lett St. Jamea Palece, 8hortly belote her eddre.. to the nation. Also pictured In the limousine Is the quMn's husband, Prince Philip. 'You just hav~ to do the job Holzer Meigs TOYOTA COROLLA A ONEil IT'S lUND lEW 1997;:414.EXT. CAB cws IS LOW Malllll $UIUIIIWI ... III.UC. Ill' PI,_. &IIC.,__MIS,POWIIUICIIS, ....... il II . ' $ AS · . Sa,turday ·. foot'tiall results ALL NEW Autopsy does not determine cause of girl's death UV4 MUST - TOYOTAUV4 AS LOW AS LOVE TOYOTA SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY IRONTON (AP)- More tests will be done on the body of a girl found in a southern Obio back yard after a preliminary autopsy did not determine a cause of death. "There was no · evidence of trauma, no knife wounds, no bullet holes or anything like that," Lawrence County Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. told The Daily Independent of Ashland, Ky. "It · may" be, because of the decomposed state of the body, that. we won't find a definite answer." Collier said the autopsy performed this week in Columbus did not rule out suffoCation or poisoning as the cause of death. He said more testing will be done, but results couldhle several weeks. The body w.S found Sunday in .the back yard of Jack and Mona Volgares. Police believe the dead girl was Mrs. Volgares' 8-year-old -daughter, Seleana, but are awaiting DNA test results to confirm the identity. NEW TOYOTA TEICE~,... .WHIR HAWK IS LOW IS DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DULERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT. NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY IN THE lOYOlA SHOWROOM. "IODM'IIS ALL PRICES tNCWDE AND NUMBER 1 IMPORT DULER Ill THE STATE Good Mornin Today'• ~ban-Jiadbial 10 Sections • 124 Pages IS LOW IS Calendars Classifted5 Comics Edi!orlals Along the River Obituaries C3&S DJ-7 A6 Soorts B1·8 Insert A4 C1 C 1997 Ohio Valley Publishina Co. Carey's MOTORS LEXus· ST. ALBANS TOYOTA .• ~ •• • filet""- em:• a l~gislation . offers rural fire departments $500,000 in state loans . ovation of -fire department J"ust passed so that is where we'll "!, thlnk tt'a·en·ou·nh stan," said Carey. "I ihink it's • buildings and the purchase of enough to get the ball rolling until , to get the bll/1 roll/llfl major equipment for fire fightwe can hopefully get more money fu ing, ambulance, emergency (for the program) in the future." until we can hO(Jf lly medical or rescue services. The The bill establishes the Small get mOtW money (for program will be administered by the State Fire Marshal. Government Fire Department the program) In the Services Revolving Loan Pro· Testimony for the bill in gram, under which loans can be future." committee this week came from made to certain municipal corState Fire Marshal James porations and townships. McNamee and the Ohio Fire Chiefs Association. The loans must be to expedite the construction or reo"As equipment costs continue to rise, and annual test- ~ t POMEROY -The new Holzer Meigs Clinic in Pomeroy will open its doors on Sept. 22, 1997, after ground was broken on AprillO for the facility, billed as the first. cooperative health care facility of its kind in southeastern Ohio. Holzer Clinic and Consolidated Health Systems, Inc. combined forces to meet the health eare needs of Meigs_ County and. ~ur• The 10,200· roundtng commumtles, · Bg~re-fool atnlc· jointly .c?nstructin~ the 'tiJre ~· ne--: ~cthty, accordtn& to ex'-ilnd Hofztr Cl/n• cbmc press release. lc In llelg• Consolidate~, a riot· County: the Holzer for·p'?fit~ hospttal-based Cilnlc oJ ltlelg• organtzatt.on ~nd the par- County In ltllddleent orga~1zauon of Holz- port •nd ltlelga er Med1cai Ce~ter and Hulth ~ In \l:terans Memonal Hos- Pomeroy. .rtto. IWO p1tal, as well ~s other t.clltu. will perm•· southea~t~':l Ohto health nently cloft attar facilities, and ~o.lzer buatn... on Thura· Chmc, a phys1c1_an- day to prepare for , owne~ group ~ract1ce, rhl move. combmed ftnances, resources, and medicai experience to build the new clinic providing a state-of-the-art, outpatient medical facility. The ·t0,200-square-foot structure replaces the existing Holzer Clinic facilities in Meigs County: the Holzer Clinic of Meigs County in Middleport and Meigs Health Services in Pomeroy. Those two facil· ities will permanently close after business on Thursday to prepare for the move. During the temporary closing, health issues should be referred to Holzer Clinic's Urgent Care Center in Gallipolis or the Veterans Memorial Hospital Emergency Room in Pomeroy, according to Holzer Meigs Clinic manager Kathy Bowen R.N. Although the ,two health facilities are merging into one, Holzer has no intention of reducing staff, according to the clinic release. Holzer Clinic Director of Branch Operations Stephen Elberfeld indicated the Holzer Meigs Clinic will "have new and expanded services, possibly requiring increased staffing in the future." Holzer intends to provide the current level of staffing in the com.bined facilities and anticipates expanded staffing as patient needs indicate, the release stated. In addition to existing Holzer." services in Meigs County, the new facility will provide obstetricS and gynecology, ophthalmology, orthopedics and surgery. Physical therapy will be added to .the' ancil· lary services as well. A full-service laboratory and diagnostics department (X-ray and mammography) will complement the range of health care ser,vices available. To introduce the medical arfs eenter to the community, a grand opening and open house have been set for Friday at 9 a.m. The ceremonies are open to the public and will include a ribbon cutting ceremony and dedication, refreshments, and facility tours conducted by Holzer · Meigs Clinic staff. · Keynote speaches will be given by State Senator Michael Shoemaker and State Representative John Continued on page A2 By JfLL WlLUAMS Tlmes·Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The job demands lots of hours, hard work, stressful working conditions and can result in fatigue. The pay isn't that great either. J;l.u! t.he personal satisfaction a volunteer firefighter Jcc.eives each time he makes a run is undescribable. · ·· Webster's Dictionary defines a volunteer .as "one who offers himself for a service of his own free will." But by providing this service, they miss out on family events - they miss meals and· they miss sleep. Locally, on average, the Gal· lipolis Volunteer Fire Department, with manpower 36 strong, receives dozens of calls a week. Outside of false alarms, they respond to any calls in which firefighters assistance is needed. They are often called to the scene of vehicle accidents which involve entrapments, and they C-.~iTij~Ui~=1~~; a,Biij901~Yoiliin. provide mutual aid to area fire taer firelighter 11m Mills helpa one of hla comdepartments - to include, Mid· dleport, Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, W.Va. calm, so that the firefighters can perform their duties. He often has "If they need help they call us, if we need help we call them," to try to help the families With the proper way to vent their frus· said Tim Mills, Assistant Chief of the GVFD. "However, the home trations during the traumatic experience. district takes precedence over mutual aid calls." His role is io act as sounding board for firefighters who may "Our job is to keep the people safe need his assistance following a critical inciin whatever ·position we're in," Mills dent. · said. "We're responsible for the pro"It's not easy to leave the scene of a fataltection of lives and property." ity and then go back home and sit down to "A firefighter needs to be in good dinner or fall asleep," Hood said. . shape, level-headed and able to take While the firefighters endure up 36 state orders," Scott Adkins, who has been a required training hours lind the Gallipolis sta· volunteer since 1995, explained. lion requires up to at least 12 hours training "It takes a lot of bravery," he added. each year, no amount of experience could "You can't question the how or why, prepare them for certain situations. you just have to do. the job." "You're not going to get over a stressful situation in one or two hours," Hood stated. Adkins said that, in addition to the self-worth he gains as a volunteer, that "It takes days, weeks, months.'' he has a better perspective on fire safe"ll~s important to have a debriefing sesty for protection of his own home and sion to get the firefis/lter to talk about the sitfamily. uation," he added. "Ea.ch fireman is a differ. "It makes you more conscious ent person and· theit streSs levels are also difwhen it comes to overloading outlets ferent." · and noticing bad wiring," he stated. Hood also explaihs'that a firefighters job Fully dr~sse~ in uniforms, called is· not over when the' fire is out. Back at the bunkers, and equipment that includes station, hoses need to be cleaned and put up, face m~sks · and oxygen tanks, firemen air tanks need to be refilled and equipment take on an extra·60-70 pounds. :Ll!;,:,;.~~!.....J:UJillol!;!jl needs to be put away. . "it's really important not to have HEAVY LOAD- Fully dreseed In unllorma, A couple of department members will any exposed skin," stated 23 year vet- celled bunkers, end equipment that Include& remain at the fire scene to watch for hot spots eran firefighter Mike Null. "Uncov· Ieee masks end oxygen tankl, firemen take and in a way "babysit" the fire's remains .. ered skin will result in a bad bum." on an extra 60-70 poundt. "That way if they do see something that As the department's chaplain, Bob . gets out of hand, they can get a hold of the Hood assists the families struck by tragedy. He also works with rest of us immediately," Null added. the firefighters to relieve stress. . In addition to the long hours spent on fire runs, the department's At the scene of a fire, he is responsible for keeping the victims Continued on page A2 By AARON MARSHALl,. Tlme.S.ntlnel Columbua Burnu COLUMBUS -A total of $500,000 in no interest loans would be made available to small, rural fire departments under legislation, sponsor,ed·by State Rep. John Carey, recently approved by the Ohio House Finance Committee. The legislation, which must still be approved on the House floor and clear the Ohio Senate's hearing.process, originally was slated to offer rural fire departments $5 nlillion in loans. • "We were able to get $500,000 put into the budget that ' I Clinic set to open Sept. ·22 Volunteer fi·refighters alWays on call ,:: • ing of hoses, aerial and ground ladders and air masks strain the budgets of volunteer fire departments, the need for financial assistance is at an all time high," he said. Townships qualify for the program if they have a population under 5,000 or if it is located in.a county that has under 100,000 people. A municipal corporation qualifies for a loan under the program if it has a populolion of under 7,500. Loans are no interest and have a maximum term of 20 years. Anyone requesting a loan is required to provide local matching funds ·at least equal to 5 percent of the loan amount. ' .. -- .. • ' ··. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Suaday, Sept. 14 Ao:uWeather' forecast for daytime wnditions and MICH. .•I Columoosl77" I W.VA ir•' Tri-County Briefs:- 25 years Suday: Areas of dense fog untO mid-morning, then partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Extended forecut Suday IIIPt: Partly Cloudy., Lows in the upper 50s. Moaday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. . 'nlelday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Wedllelday: P~y cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. =~ ~: · :; ~, >: Continued from page A1 'It was so quiet and solemn. Because it was still dark, you could see all of the candles that had been lit in honor of the Princess. It was amazing.' ' After waiting for five hours along the route, the cortege -- the gun carriage carrying Diana's casket which was draped.in the Royal Standard -- appeared, and right behind it walked Prince Charles, Princes William and Harry and Lord Spencer, Diana's brother. Fisher said that speakers placed along the route and huge television screens in Hyde Park allowed spectators to hear and see the entire funeral service, which took place at TRIBUTES • Thla photo, taken by BRIC8 Flaher,glvw an Idea of the Westminster Abbey. In the public - • ot London In honor of Prince~~ Olane. Flaher ltoOCI atong the tuMI'lll proce~~lkMI 'It was jljSI like beil)g there," and algned 1 book ol condolenc:e during a quickly-planned 1rlp to Lanclan tar Dlane'a tuMI'lll. Fisher said. Most impressive to the Middle- had lived, so that he could sign one ures lay at the palace and in the and by the respect that people W,ere port native was lhe minute of silence of the books of condolence. After a palace gardens, Fisher said, and the showing to Diana." Fisher also likely became the (irst · for the country, which followed the 25-minule wait in line, Fisher signed television coverage of the event his name in one of the books. failed to convey the quantity ofiribMeigs ·County resident to sec ·the funeral service. 'They were very nice," Fisher utes left by mourners. present and future monarchy of:the Cars stopped, air traffic was halt. Fisher said that in some places, Empire. ed ~nd all of England observed a full said. "They didn't rush people and 'I was alsO glad to sc;e, in pe$n, minute of silence in honor of the they didn't look over your shoulder. they were piled chest-high, and virprincess. Shortly thereafter, lhe Many· people had written letlers and tually every tree, wall and fence had so many members of the royal fa_mily -- the queen, .Prince Charles and hearse carrying the princess' caskel notes. in the books, but there was no become a shrine. passed Hyde Park. pressure to rush." "It was neat to be a part of it all," Prince William. I've probably icen Fisher also visited Kensington Flowers, candles, flags, paint- Fisher said. "I'm glad I went. I was all of the royals who will reii!JI as Palace, where Diana and her sons ings, notes and all sons of other trib- struck by how quiet everyone was, long as I live.' Lots of sun this weekend A high pressure front wm keep the state dry into Monday. The weather wm continue to be sunny on Sunday with high lemperatures in the mid to upper 70s on Sunday. ' By BAlAN J. REED to save a copy for them." . St.tf "We could have sold '100 copies," a sales POMEROY- Local residents are swanning to clerk at another store said. local supennarkets and drug stores to nab magaThe most recent issue was the 44th issue of zines and tabloid newspapers featuring Princess People to feature the princess on the cover, and Diana. is only the beginning, according to Susan Copies of the Sept,embet 17 issue of People Ollinick, the public relations director for the Magazine, which appeared in local stores on magazine. . . Monday, sold out as ·soon as they arrived, Most of the lasi issue was "closed' at tbe time ~ccording to store ·owners and managers. Sales of Princess Diana's death, Mollinick said, which of tabloid publications have also been high in the mean& that the pages were ready to go to press. Bend area, according to vendors. The cover, whicli was originally to have featured Sue Sigman, Assistant Manager at Rite-Aid the magazine's annual Best and Worst Dressed Pharmacy in Pomeroy said tbat all copies of the feature, was quickly changed to one with Diana's magazine sold out within two hours, and that ponrait. calls have been coming in asking about the issue. A relatively brief section on the Princess' life, Vaughan's IGA, Powell's Super-Valu and containing 19 pages, was inserted into the magaSwisher and Lohse Pbannacy also sold out of the zine. One million copies were printed, and the magazine on the day it was issued. . issue will not go to a second printing. Don Vaughan of Vaughan's IGA in MiddleHowever, those who missed this week's issue port said the supennarket's copies sold immedi- need not despair - an expanded issue with 49ately. page section about the Princess, her death and "I don't remember seeing them hit the rack," her funeral is planned for next week. A "stand Vaughan said. 'We had people call us and ask us , alone" special tribute issue will also hit the Tl~Sentlnel . Fair and dry In the East, showers In the West '·' -' • ~ • ~ •· -. • ~ ~ ~· -· • r •• •• •• By n. Auocl8tecl Prell High pressure brought fair and dry weather to most of the East early Saturday, while showers were forecast from the Great Lakes into New England and south to Arkansas and Aorida. Scattered thunderstonns were expected from Arizona and New Mexico oorth into Colorado by Saturday night, while increasing clouds were forecast for the Northwest A cold front was expected to push across the nonhem Plains, though fair weather was predicted south of the front Southern California braced for the effects of Hurricane Linda, a rare eastern Pacific hurricane moving loward 'the West Coast High winds, waves and rain were expected later this weekend. A coastal flood warning was in effect for much of Mexico's west coast Clinton pitches overhaul bill; Lott says vote this year pos~lble WASHINGTON (AP) -'President Clinton roday touted steps he has taken to rein in campaign fmances, while making another plug for a bill that would overhaul the laws regulating political contributions. "I'm doing what! can within the executive branch," he said in his weekly radio address. He cited actions such as asking lhe Federal Communications Commission to require free broadcast lime for candidates and requesting the Federal Election Commission to ban unlimited contributions to political parties by businesses, unions and individuals. · ·' · . "But there is no substitute for strong, bipartisan campaign fmance refonn legislation passed by the Congress," Clinton stressed. He added that while he has backed such bills every year since taking office, the efforts were blocked by filibusters in the Senate. · "The opponents of refonn are gearing up to keep it from coming 10 a vote. at all," the president said.... Let's be/clear- a vote to filibuster campail!J! reform is a vote to keep special interest money and kill refonn. A vote to filibuster is a vote for the status quo." Ointon's efforts were made a little easier Friday by Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. · The Mississippi Republican, in a brief interview, said he may consider revamping campaign finance laws even before the completion of hearings on political fund-raising abuses in 1996. · Loti said the possibility is being discussed with Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a sponsor of the bipartisan plan fur overhauling campaign money-raising laws. Until now, Lott has said that before the full Senate considers changing the laws, he wants to wait for the end of hearings on fund raising by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee so lawmakers would know if existing laws were broken. But Lolt said Friday, "I don't know that that will be e5sential." He did not say what campaign-fmance proposal might make it to the Senate floor. Earlier this month, he said such a plan should include a Republican-sought provision making it harder for unions to use members' dues for political purposes. · . · . In recent weeks, Democrats have pressured GOP congressional leaders to schedule votes on McCain's measure, which is co-sponsored by Sen. Russell Feingold, D-W.S. Their bill does not•include the language on union dues. · The Governmental Affairs Committee hearings are likely to run into October. GOP leaders hope 10 adjourn Congress for the year by early November. ------'""'1i, Volunteer · J'Jttblil 'limtt- ieadinet firefighters 1 . · always on call ~ubliahed each ,uDda)', 825 Thirrl Ave., (IIJUpoll• 0100. ~,the Ohio Volky Pubtishilll Clompa~~yiOa~ Co.. Second c:lau poaaae Jlt.iill at Galli pol" Ohio 45631 . Enteml _u ~ clw maili'a maaer • Pomeroy. Ob1o, '""Offici. .,...bor. The !"""- .. A~~iar<d Pr<u. and the Ohio . Auocll'i"t'· ' . S~~YONLY fiJBSq ON RATES ~'C..!'I .. - . . . . . 12.1 ~I"' Wed< ............. , ............... _.......... - ......$ . ~!"' y.., ...... ,...... ;................................. $6l.OO SING~ICOPV'PRtCE . luodoy ....,............................._................... SI.OO "fo,~ublcription& tiy ~I pe~llc:d in areas eaan,r. aavicc is aVIilable. . . S.oda)'nme1.5cftlinet wlllnotbo mponfk fotldvanoe~ryrnenll rnlde tocarrien. ~ moiOI' ~ -= · .....,..., raerwe's the rip to ldjult l'llel dur· IN the ..may t.. 1 period. Subolllpllon,... cpof" lllld 1>y Cbqina the .,..... ofdw IIIII pdoo. . ,,_:!~e ~1~ l.f'fieeb., ............ ;................................. Sl3.8l 'f~.. -·-....... • ......... -.....................SIM.l6 I ._Ooj,...GIIItioc:....IJ w-,.........-.. ,........ _.......................S'l9.2.1 l 1\'IIIIJ.............!I. ............................. -.$l6.68 liw;;t;: ........... .' ................................ $109.12 ,, • 11 ...... . ' ' Continued lrnm page A1 members give up va!ious evenings and weekends to tackle maintenance and housekeeping issues .at the station. Mills said that by next year over half of the force will qualify as 1-C Firefighters, the highest level the state of Ohio recognizes. He added that while their are no women currently on the squad, he would gladly welcome any that would be willing to accept the challenge. "We've never even bad a woman apply, but I'd like to see some· more people available to work the days." "It takes a different breed of person to be erupted from their bed at three or four in the morning to respond to a call when it's 10 below outside," MUis said. "A firefighter has to be a hard worker with a big heart to give of their time and talent to be there when someone needs them," Hood concluded. ~; •, •.~. '• •· a slands on September 22. Ollinick said she expects that this week's issue will be the· biggest-selling issue ever, !\Isplacing a December, 1980 issue which dealt with the assassination of ex-Beatle John Lennon. ; 'This will probably outsell all of our pllst · issues," Ollinick said. "Our readers were so ~ed to Diana, her life and her struggles.' • People has also established a 'Princess Diana Fund" to underwrite research toward eradicating • pediatric AIDS. The fund wm provide sponsorship of a Pediatric AIDS Foundation 'Elizabeth Glaser Sciimtific Award," which will enable one outstanding scientist to conduct cutting-edge research in the field for a five-year period. ' In addition to giving a flat donation to the foundation, the magazine will also match reader and advertiser donations up to $700,000. Tax-deductible contributions should be made payable to "The Pediatric AIDS Foundation' and mailed to The Princess Diana fund, c/o Peoj:>le Magazine, P.O. Box 1435, Radio City Station, New York, NY, 10101-1435. • Gingrich eyed ·by skeptical Christian ATLANTA (AP) - Bill Beck- drags Republicans into lopsided man pulled at his snow-white beard fights - such as his opposition to . l and shook his head in dismay. the disaster relief bill. "Basically, he's · held in high "Newt's done a lot for us," he said. "But we want more. We want more. esteem," said Beckman, a golf club We want tnore., maker from Lake Mills, Wis: "It's Beckman joined 2,000 Christian just that we sometimes wanl to say, Coalition faithful for Saturday's 'Come on, Newt, take off lhe silk strategy sessions and stump speech- gloves and put on the boxing · es from GOP presidential hopefuls gloves."' ~ Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, Sitting across from Beckman, Lamar Alexander, Steve Forbes, Cheri Reinke of Douglasville, Ga., Alan Keyes and Sen. John Ashcroft, said of her fellow Georgian, "I think he's kind of ta~en a step back. I'm R-Mo. Gingrich, who is considering run- very disappointed. He came on ning for president himself,' faced· a strong but he hasn't managed to do skeptical audience. 1Wo dozen inter- what he said he would do." views with these staunch Christian Coalition founder Pat Robertson conservatives revealed that' while set the tone Friday night, when he Gingrich is slill respected - if not told an opening-night crowd that the loved - for engineering the Repub- Republican Congress is "fixated on lican takeover of Washington, he has process" and have "lost their direction." disappointed them. Randy Tate, the organization's. They said Gingrich too often lalks about Washington process . new executive director, also had instead of moral values, seeks con- harsh words for the GOP leadership. sensus with President Clinton and "They are not addressing the issues · Weld supporters decide to pressure Lott WASHINGTON (AP)- William Weld's road to Mexico, blocked at the Foreign Rel~lions Committee by Chairman Jesse Helms, may be detoured to the Senate majorily leader. Weld supporters, unable to gel around an intractable Helms, R-N.C,, said Friday they would look lo Majority Leader Trent.Lott, R-Miss., to pave the way for a vote on the fonner Massachusetts governor's nomination to be ambassador to Mexico. Lou can bypass Helms' committee and bring the nomination to the Senate floor if presenred with a petition signed by a majority of the Senate. · "Who do you think will be more likely to yield to national pressure: .Helms or Lott?" Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware, the senior Democrat on the Foreign Relations Commiuee; said aFter Helms held a requested special meeting oflhe panel Friday but kept Weld off the agenda. "There's only ~one .person who can break the logjam. That's ihe majority leader." "I think this now "diies become a conversation between Senator Lott and President Clinton," said Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., who has led the effort on the GOP side to give Weld a hearing. "I believe that that is necessary for this nomination." But Lott on Friday again stood with the conservative Helms and against Weld, a Republican moderate. He mirrored Helms' criticism of Weld as soft on drugs and asked Clinton to take the fonner governor's name out of consideration. "I call upon the president to put aside politics,'' Lou said. "Withdraw the nomination of Mr. Weld and ·send a nominee whom the Senate can confinn and send to Mexico immediately." Still, Clinton, who mel with Weld following the Foreign Relations Committee meeting,, said he would talk to LOll. "My position is that this man should have a hearing," the president said. "And I believe if he gets a h~ng, he'll be confirmed and he'll be able to go to Mexico. That's what I'm working for." While he could appoilu Weld to the ambassadorship during a congressional break without Senate approval, 'Clinton said Lott has threatened not to call a recess if he thinks the White House will try such a tactic. "We just fmished a recess, and Senator Lou told me, in no uncertain lenns, that if I intended to recess-appoint Governor Weld, the Senale would not go into recess," the president told reporters. "He might have the same position this time he.had last time." I that are important .to our folks." 11 is not easy to put a finger on what bothers Christian Coalition members about Gingrich. He sup- · ports most of their legislative package ~ banning so-called partialbirth abortions, allowing federal . money to pay for private school tuition, tax cuts for families. . But there's a sense that he has not been zealous enough in .fighting Clinton or successful enough at articulating conservative values. "They don't just want to be given crumbs off the table and taken for granle~,'' Tate said. "I do feel in some mstances we have been taken for granted." With Gingrich's political base so shaky ~ and his standing in nationa! polls so low - many potential GOP presidential candidates are distan.\)ing themselves from him. 'Millionaire Steve Forbes, speaking just before Gingrich, said, "Our congressional leadership is neckdeep in compromise, captive to its doubts- in search of its soul.'' One by one, the potential candidates paraded before the religious right and its powerful lobby. Kasich, R-Ohio, helped Gingrich craft. the balanced budget plan ~~~ is credtted for savmg the coalitionbacked child tax credit. He said his "broad portfolio" . included moral issue embraced by the Christian Coalition. "It's about old-fashioned values," he said. Forbes, whose fuzzy stance on a~rtion hurt his 1996 presidential btd, told the an It-abortion crowd, crow~ "Remember, life begins at· coni:eJ>tion and ends at natural death. "The crowd whistled and roared as Forl.es hit the high points in a well-polished speech. : Of all economic conservatives considering White House bids, Forbes is 1rying the hardest 10 bUild a platfonn of social isslies. "This is about more than the value of •our paychecks; it is about the valu~ of our nation," he said. Presidemial politics aside, the conference was designed to rally grassroots activists to help the Christian Coalition through a crossroads. · Ralph Reed, the political operalive who helped build the coalition, has left 10 run his own politieal consuiting finn. Tate and fonner Reagan Cabiner member Don Hodel are now in charge. In some of his strongest language to date, Robertson condemned Clioton, promised to·put a "pro-family" conservative in the White House and said he goal was to put conservalives in every public .office in the land. "It was radical, even by Robertson's standards," complained Barry Lynn of the Americans United for Separation of Church and State. There were words of moderation. Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee who serves in Clinton's old office, ~rged conservatives to focus less on conspiracies involving Clinton's past. ".1 seek coalitions, not conspirac1es," he said. Holzer Meigs· Clinic. . Continued from page A1 the clinic and Consolidated anticipate continued support and joint Carey. · cooperation to provide lhe best Thomas E. Tope, chainnan of the health care services and facilities to board of Consolidated Health Systhe people of Meigs Coumy and·the tems, emphasized, "A partnership surrounding area.·~ which combines hospitals and physicians is relatively new to health Also speaking at the dedication care within' 'the past decade. The will be Strafford, Tope, Meigs mission of both entities is lo ensure County Board of Commissioners that appropriate health care deci- Vice-president Fred Hoffman and sions are made locally, ana not by Meigs. County Col'(lmunity Improvedisinterested third-party regulators ment Corporation President Paul whose basic motive is profit.' Reed. ' 'To nat only meet the needs but also enhance health care within the Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39 community, must remain our prima- of the, American Legion will present ry focus," he added. . colQrs preceding l~e invoca!iOIL by J. Craig Strafford MD, presidenl Rev. Robert E. Robmson. The Meigs of Holzer Clinic Inc., stated, "Both High School Band will also perfonn. RU1LAND - The Rutland Depann\ent Store is on ihe lookoul for local memorabilia that owners James Birchfjeld and Kimberly Willford are planning to display in the store's window. Birchfield and Willford ar~ urging area residents to locate, if possible, items used since the early d1ys of the store, established in 1858 and con· . side,red the state's oldest general store. Vintage memories of Rutland are sough! and will be shown in lhe window with lhe owners' names. Anyone interested is encouraged to stop by lhe store during regular business hours on Monday through Saturday, or call 742-2100. · · •• largest distnct in the state of Ohio. The I 0 counties served by the agency include Adams. Brbw n, Galli a. Highland, Jackson. Lawrence. Pike. Ross. Scioto and Vinton. In · anniversary ceremonies held during the open house. Pam Matura. the agency 's curre·nt executive direclor, honored the agency's previous directors. Four of the five former GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Cily Commission will meet in spcciar sessional 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. ;·~The meeting will be followed by a work session to set goals for 1998. ··•· Copies of the agenda are available at 1he Cily Building. 518 Second Ave ., and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. 7 Spruce Sl. GALLIPOLIS -Extended hours for immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Wednesday from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse lobby. · . · Children in need of immuni>.ations must be accompanied ny a parenl · and bring a current immunization record with them. · reports filed with authorities theFt of $750 in change from the residence of John D. Rocchi , 2046 Addison Pike, Gallipolis, was reported Saturday to the Gallia County Sheriff's Departinent. · . Rocchi informed deputies that ~nknown persons entered his home sometime between 8:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and removed lhe change from a room in the house. Gallipolis City Police were infonned that a license plate on a vehicle owned by Krista! L. Salmons;6711 State Route 218, Gallipolis. was stolen from the vehicle while it was parked on the 700 block of Firsl Avenue Friday, sometime between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Both incidents are under invesrigation. ,, •,. POMEROY - The proposed new highway from Darwin to A1hens has reached its ne•t 'phase. now that an environmcmal impact study has been complered. According to Sally Latiure of the Ohio Department orTransportation's District I0. the Federal Highway Adn\ini stralion has approved the environmental document for U.S . 33. The approval comes after the FHWA did an independent study and Three bond out of Gallia County jail. .. GALLIPOLIS -''Three subjects booked into the Gallia County Jail by sheriff's deputies early Saturday were later released after posting bond. according to jail records. Cited were Richard M. Sansom, 50,9 1 Cannan Drive, Gallipolis, pass· ·· . ing bad checks; and Justin E. Halley, 19, 198 Nibert Road. Cheshire. and Tony A. George, 19. 8557 SR 325, Vinton. each for underage con sump· recommended that the environmental process be finalized by the prepara- tion of a "Finding of No Signiflc;mt Impact." Ahhough timing for the construction of the project is uncertain due to lhc lack of available funds, Disrrict Deputy Director John Dowler s~id tion and obstructlng official business. :' ., Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday was Vicki L. Barnes, 42,7228 SR 7 South, Gallipolis, for driving under the innuence, drug para· phemalia and left of cemer. •"' Cited by officers Friday were Deborah S. Aeeup. 35. 130 Pine St., Gal,; lipolis. for DUI and failure to control: Rickie N. McGuire , 18, 1904 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, theft; and Michael E. Apple. 18. 2313 Graham School Road. Gallipolis. theft:- _ :· • GALLIPOLIS - A motor vehicle accidcnl on County Road 35 (1 ack· son Pike) at the Gallia Couoty Junior Fairgrounds around 11:45 a.m. Sat. urday was invcstiga!Cd by lhc Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway . , Patrol. ' .. . tion rules, investigators said. The building that burned early Fri . ,day had three aparlmcnts and a store. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipohs Historic Prcscrvmion Review Board will · mce1 at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Randy Breech's ofl1cc on Eastern Avenue. above the Dan Ta;Al offices. ·• ' · Historic Review Board to meet .. " When we have four apartments or more . enforce the fire code."' we L..-----------~----1 Lnlto drawing: was $4 million . WEST.VIRGINIA Daily 3: 9-3-2 Daily 4: 5-4-4-8 Cash 25: 1. 9. J0-14-16 . 21 ; . ·. Volken Party Store in Canton. .. · , · . · Sales in Buckeye 5 101aled ' $375,282. · · The 124 Buckeye 5 game lickcls fire marshal'~ never been 'in this building ... . The cause of 1hc fire in thi s cas! . ern Kemucky !Own about I0 miles from Huntington, W.V'J .. wa:-. still unknown early S:tturday. Michael DeBoard. 29. died after he jumped from the sec.:olid lloor while holding his 2-month-old Marriage licenses POMEROY - The following couples were issued marriage licens- es recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck : Matthew Todd Finlaw. 24. Long Bouom. and Kristina Marie Warner, 19. Pomeroy ; Russell Allen Rohinson Sr.. 40, and Rulh Ann Powell.' 29. both of Pomeroy ; Jerry Lyn Brown, 2·2, and Tara Simone Caslo. 24. boih of Ravenswood . W.Va. ; James William Durs1. 24. · and ' '· POMEROY - Units of ihe Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Service Pamela Lvnn Zirkle. 25. bo·h of Midr~cordcd four calls for assistance Friday. Unils responding included: dleport; Neal Blair McMcckcn. 42. ·:' CENTRAL DISPATCH . and Judy Ann Underwoo1 . 4 I. both : . • 2:10a.m .. Eagle Ridge Road. Chester. Bonnie Walker. treated atlhc scene; of Portland: Jeffrey T(ldd Foherts, 35, ', 7:51 p.m .. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Ray Genler. O'Bleness · and Tel Ia Marie Graham. !0. boih of .. ; . Memorial Hospital. Long Bottom . POMEROY 9:02p.m.. Meigs Football Field, George Garnes. refused treatment. · RACINE II :57 a.m .. volunlcer fire department and squad to Mile Hill Road. con; • •trolled burn, no injuries reported. ~:· :-.Meigs EMS units record four-calls "'"'. . {/CHECK THE WANT ADS . . of Soutlaeutern Ohio 500 Tblrd Avenue Gallipolis 446~0315 . FIRS~ UNITY · Savings Bank SERVI~E Banking the way it . waa meant ro be!! Rio Grande officials on hand for the celebration included· Dr. Barry M. Dorsey. president of Rio Grande; Dr. Clyde Evans, executive assistant to the president for puhlic affairs; Paul Harrison, vice president for adminis- trative services: and Dr. Herman Koby. vice president for facilities. i~ nn investment for both the community and the un1versity." ~a id Dor~ey. "The university has rcaJX:d many academic benefits ftom ·thc agenc-y and we want to continue to assist in the succes» of the agent:y in the future." ..The Area Agency offices have been located on ihc Rio Grande (.;ampus sint:c the agency was fomlCd . "We arc ready to begm the design In March. ODOT selecicd its preferred roule for the new highway. based on ldcalion siUdies and cnvi- phase of the project and complete the . ronmental investigations eomplc1cd plans so th at when the funds become by Sverdrup Inc. of Columbus. and available. we will be prepared to start al Environmental Policy Act docu· mentation. The corridor' selected was .also the least expensive route for con~truc­ rion, at an cstimarl!d cost of $54 mil - construction ," Dowler said. . The project is r.1nked at number 21 on the prioritized list of major new' projecl by ODOT ODOTs plans include the upgrading of appro•imatcly 13 miles of the existing two-lane 33 from its junclion with U.S. 50 in Athens to the exist· ing four . lane at Darwin. The proJect, which is dubbed a "super two" highway. will provide a two-lane hi ghway wilh turning lanes on a four-lane nght of way, wilh access at designated public roads only., that hahy." said Cyrus Preece. owner ()r the thrift shop on th~ grnund !lnor. "That bnhy wns everything: to him .·· 404 office . .. If we get units. we'll come in . BUl we have with four of the numbers arc each ·•:. By The Associated Press ·, · The following numbers were worth $250. The 3.786 wilh lhree o( . ·· selected in Friday's Ohio and West the numbeis are each worth $10. The 39.642 with two of the numbers arc · Virginia lotteries: . each worlh $1. OHIO 'fhc Ohio Lmtcry will pay out , . Pick 3: 6-6-9 $484.192 to winners in Friday's Pick , . · Pick 4: 0-3-9-5 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled Buckeye 5: 13-16-23-31-35 $1.532.881.50. . The owner of one Buckeye 5 tickIn Pick 4 Numbers. players , , ct with the correct five-number com· wagered $424.4-32 ~nd will shnrc bination , from the drawing· Friday $93.800. . ·, ·njghl may claim an Ohio Lottery The jackpot for Saturday's Super .. : prize of $100.000. • The winning ticket was sold at tile that the design phase will be next for the proJect. · The h~by's mother. Tara Petl y. said C.W. Cornett of ihc Kentucky also died in the fire. complaints on a building with ihrcc ·. Ohio, · W.Va. lottery selections · ··, seniors across.southeastern Ohio. planning and !cchnology. "TI1c Area Agency on Aging CATLETfSBURG. Ky. (AP) daughter. Courtney. He hit his head A century-old building where a fire . on the pavement and fell onto ~lis killed HOuple. their infant daughter daughter. who died later at a hospiand three members of another fami - tal. "( Michael) was just so proud of ly did not fall under state fire inspcc· Minor injuriCs were reported in the crash. but full details were ' . George Voinovich in which he con· gratulated the agency on its service to Cause of deadly apartment building blaze still sought Patrol investigates Saturday crash . unavailaable from the patrol before prcsslimc. and Richard LeBlanc, current executive director Pamela Matura, University of Rio Grande President Barry M. Dorsey, state Department on Aging representative Judy Brockman, and lormer directors John R. Allen Jr. and Richard Sayre. · Impact study moves 33- project a step ahead ADDISON~ The ' •.· . included Richard Sayre, John R. here," said Slrickland in a sh?rt Allen Jr., Robert U. Horroc ks and address 10 agency staff and oth4rs who gathered for ·an outdoor cereRichard LeBlanc' Also in attendance were U.S. Rep. mony. "Whal you are doing here is God's Ted Strickland. D-Lucasvi\lc, Judy Brockman from ihe Slale Department work. We have .been commanded to on Aging and Harold Walker, presi- help the elderly. the sick and the lonedenl of Board of Trustees .of Area ly. I commend you for your service," the congressman added. Agency on Aging District 7. Brockman presented Malura with "I celebrate this day with you and a letter of commendation from Gov. thank you for everylhing 'you do . Immunizations slated Wednesday ~· Th~ft . AGENCY CELEBRATION ~ The Area Agency on Aging District 7 recently celebrated Its 25th year of serving senior citizens across southeastern Ohio. On hand for the silver anniversary were, from left, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, former directors Robert U. Horrocks executives were in attendance . Thev . ' ; .• .· ageOcy has grown to become the · · City Commission ·meets Tuesday ': -- RIO GRANDE ~ An institution that has served the needs of the elder. ly across southeastern Ohio ce lebrat· ed its silver anniversary recentlY. The Area Agency on Aging DIS· trict 7 Inc. marked its 25th year of service with an open house at the agency's new headquarters on the campus .of the University of Rio Grande/Ri9'Grande Communily College. I · Since its inception in 1972. the .• GALLIA- The Greenfield Township Crime Watch organization mel • • · recently to report that a 75 percenl reduction in the crime rare has been •·, no1ed since the program was started two years ago. · As of last week, Crime Watch patrollers had complered 816 day and ·'. • night patrols, said Donna Marshall. rhe organization's president. :~ Crime Watch has conducted fund-raisers 10 purchase equipment, and "established a fine working relationship with the sheriff's department, and built and maintained a large network of cilizen support and awareness' in the lownship, Marshall said. During the meeting, attended by Sheriff James D. Taylor and police ; . representative Shawn Burton, patrollers were chosen and routes assigned. ,.• A collec.tion of $260 was taken to buy Crime Watch signs thai are being ~ posted on various roads. The organization meers on the second Thursday of every month. ::.t· "Volunteers are needed, and as always, our meetings are open to the public," Marshall said. ,, • . . Area Agency on Aging celebrates silver anniversary U:Township Crime Watch notes success Locals rush to newsstands for "Diana" souvenirs ByTM~Prwa o·f Sery·I•ce •' Rutland store seeks memorabilia -~~;~n;ol'll~lj;and~~~~~!!! Southeast Ohio zone forecast Regional :~··p,.wm., •. ,817 ,r: r.-.--------------------------------------------------------------------~:---------------------------------------------------~---------------------- Last respects to Diana OHIO Weather • Sundly,SepbHnber14,1997 Become a success the old fashioned way. Learn it • . . You've heard the saying, "if money only grew on trees." Or how about this one, "there's a pot or gold at the end of the rainbow." At Southeastern Business College we also have a saying: become a success the old fashioned way. Learn it. Southeastern Business College offers programs in Accounting, Business Administration, Micro-Computer /Data Processing, Executive/ Medical/ Legal Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration We teach those nr<1Q'r'arr.s during the day and at night. And if you qualify, financial aid is available. Find out more flexible scheduling, job placem.e nt service and small classes by calling 1-800-214-0452 or 446-4367 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 ' Financial Aid Available For Those who Qualify Fall Quarter Begins Oct. 6, 1997 Ra . 109-05-12748 Take time to smell the flowers! Appropriate rest and relaxation is as therapenti£ as any medical treatment. If you have any medical concerns, £all the · HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1·800·462·5255 6AM to 2AM any day of the week Please lalk IAl your piiJsidu Uoltt le4icatieo toateros �Commentar iunba)l1rimts,. itattitttl 'E.st45Gshuf illl%6 Sunday, September 14, 1997 614-882-2156 • Fu: 882-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett Publllher MllrvaretLehew Controller LMin Ill , . d o r - INicol!w. 11My -"ould be ,.. . tlllllt 3011 wb/«f Ill'editing and mu.t be •lgned and ---. All,.,.,., - Include add1- Mil ,.,.,_ IIUIIIber. No UM/gned ,.,.,. will , be pub/IMMI. Letretw Mould be In good ture, addreulng , _ . , not pei_,.IJIIN. Helms using Senate rules as a roadblock to Weld her naked self, told the London tabloid columnists -· ondeed, she Times (the press) that many celebn- called Daily Matl reponer Rochard ties "hit the wall woth lier." George Kay and spoke with him at length on Clooney (Batman) told Maria Shriv- the day she doed er (the real Mrs. Freeze) on No sooner had the celebn· NBC (the media) how much ties staned moanong than he hated beong pursed. the politicians started theor Thus my second point: It sanctimonoous sluherong CUSS JOn os a comphcated thong, thos about. In Caltforma, state Even the goat herders of the love·hate relallonshop senator Tom Hayden proHimalayas know the story by now. between the medoa and the posed legoslatoon that would how the paparazzo, the photogra· famous . Celebntoes seek force photographers to stay phers who pursue the famous, pubhc•ty, then scream when 50 10 100 feet away from Spear chased Lady Do and her friend Dodi the devols they coun get the famous . In Washington. Fayed down the streets of Pans and pushy Rep Sonny Bono, R·Callf . told allegedly caused the accodent that It has been thus for a long tome how he had been pursued by the kolled them and thetr dnver, how the Clark Gable. Joan Crawford, Greta Nokon cowboys reportedly ignored Garbo, Manlyn Monroe, Anita paparazZI (I hadn 1 reahzed they Doana's plea not to shoot pictures of Ekberg, Frank Smatra ·- all lusted were quote that desperate), and sugher as !h,c lay dyong, how they ned for publtcity then gnped when they gested legoslat•ve remedoes My thord potnl Wnllng rcstncthe scene rather than cooperate on an got too much of u Sonatra once tions on the Forst Amendment IS not mveshgauon blas'lbd a Washington Post columniSt the way to address thos problem The backlash began before the as a two·dollar whore and stuffed There are already plenty o£ apploca· sun rose over the Scone Around the money on her dnnk ble laws on the books The bogger world. ord onary news ~hotographers Doana was as guolty ot thiS as questoon os why the celebntoes don 't takmg poctures of accodenl scenes anyone. She talked regularly woth make more usc of them I harassed Honorable JOurnaliSts took cover as Diana's hmcr brother, Earl Spencer. ondocted "!he press" for her death, and such maonstream publoca· !Ions as Newsweek echoed. ''Was the Press to Blame?" Thus os ~tsed the first poont I WISh to make m lhiS dospute The 'press" and the "medoa" are two dofferent lhmgs The press 15 news. The mcdoa arc Jackie Kennedy Onassis obtaineil a coun order on 1973 to keep fre<;lance photographer Ron Galelkl away from her and collecteil $10,000 from the impudent paparatzo when he faoled to comply. Indee<j, Princess D1ana herself got a court tnjunctoon last year to keep an aggremve photographer at bay. , No. the paparazzo are a mark~t problem -- the celebruy-watchm$ pubhc demands tbc product and the celebruy photo agenc1es and tablooU medoa provode tl And a market problem calls for a market solullo~ Puumg 11 bluntly, you JUS! have til slop readong and voewong that craQ, people Madonna -- surpnse, surpnse :. saod 11 best · We are all guolty Joseph Spear is a syndicated writr for Newspaper Enterprise By DEBBI SNOOK MANSAELD - Clutchong her _pocketbook and watchong her foot· mg. Mansfield grandmother Lee Myers follows a stleot group up the exposed concrete and stee l staors of the east cellblock Her daughter, Mary Ann, stops ahead when she reaches an empty cell. Through the bars, she sees the 6by·9·foot space has peeling paont, chopped concrete and, on rusted metal mesh. a thon mauress curled and brown wuh age. "Thos os amazong." Mary Ann tells her mom as she steps toward - but not across- the cell 's threshold She snaps a ptcture · So goes one of Ohoo's most unusual pubhc tours An onstde look at the fonncr Ohoo State Refonnato· ry at Mansfoeld a castlellke proson bud! on 1898, clos~d on decay on 1990 and now, strangely enough, enjoyong an afterhfe More than 4,000 people toured the refonnatory last year and. wnh the debut of the Hamson Ford thnller "A or Force One," more are expected thos year The folm 's crew spent sev- Association. PoLice iN BotlLDel?, CoiPRatb, liOf>iNG To SPeeD UP THe JoNBe~eT RaMS-eY MIII~DeR il'l\lesnc;:ar;otJ, Ha'J€ HiReD l<e.NI'feT,'f STaf?R... who may. ot he dosagrecs wnh the plan ~cl~ It ThiS overturns 140 year~ of clear lega l precedent 10 Oh10 and raoscsjudocoal actovosm to an all tome ~ogh As ~any have warned. thos procedurc woll hkcfy lead to years of court cases, whoch the expertcnccs ol other states mdocatc can happen WelL the lnal lawyers ccrtumly knew what they were doong on these matters even though we cltrzcns have dofftculty lcarnong anythmg abouljudgcs who run for office The Ohoo Acadcm~ of Tnul Lawyers knew exa<tly who thctr people were lawyers controbutcd last year an By The ABiociated Pre81 Today IS Sunday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 1997. There arc I08 days left in the year Today 's Hoghhght m Hostory small communltres On Sept 14, 1814. Francos Scott Key wrote "The Star·Spangled Banner" Choef proponents of the ahohuon after wtlncssong the Britosh bombardment of Fort McHenry on Maryland plan were rcsodents of Coconut On thos date: Grove and Mommgstdc, two white In 1847. US. forces under Gen. Winfield Scon took control of Mexoco enclaves on a coty whose population Coty. IS domonatcd by Hospanocs. AdvoIn 1901. Presodent McKinley dted on Buffalo. NY. of gunshot wounds cates complaoned coty's taxes are too intltcted by an assasson Voce Prestdent Theodore Roosevelt succeeded him hogh and the government poorly In 1927, modem dance pooneer Isadora Duncan doed on Noce, France, managed when her scarf became entangled on a wheel of her spans car Last year the cny manager, In 1940, Congress passed the Selecuve Servoce Act. provodong for the finance dorector and one of Moamo's first peacetime draft m U S. htstory ftve commtsswners were arrested on In 1959, the Sovtet space probe Luna 2 became the forst man-made ObJect federal corruptoon charges Not long to reach the moon as 11 crashed onto the lunar surface. after, Mayor Joe Carollo revealed In 1972, the famtly drama senes "The Waltons" premoered on CBS the dty was $68 mtlhon on debt and In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elozabeth Ann Bayley Seton the m need of a state baolout first U.S.-born samt Whole state and local officoals scrambled to turn thongs around, a eral weeks there last summer casttng the refonnatory on the role of a Russmn pnson II os the buoldong's fourth movoe role, stao'long woth the goddy 1976 comedy, "Harry and Walter Go 10 New York'' wllh Elliot Gould, fol· lowed by the cartoonosh Sylvester Stallone action folm "Tango and Cash" on 1989 Most famous was "The Shawshank Redemption " a Y994 movoe officer m the 1950s and 1960s Webb shows off !he "Shaw>hank ' angle the tunnel segments. the now bare room where R obbm~' ~.:harancr once butlo a library and anothe r where, m a momenl of g lonou~ protest he locked hom1ell on to broadcast an Italian opera to 1he mmates But Webb's best mem onc ~ folu~ on the real-hfc effococncy of the place In hos day, 2 000 pm oncrs were fed 10 25 mmute~. no talkmg allowed They al so grew .tnd CJnnccl thc1r own vegetables Ra1sed then own cattle Churned thc1r own hu ller Made thetr own clothes 'Those that dodn 1 have a GED went to class " Wehh say" Those I hat dod learned a trade Tod.t) the) come 1n st up1d and go out ~tup1d Two ) cars ag o. Wehb heard the prescn•auon soctcty had ta~cn tl\Cr the rcformawry !rum the ~t:.uc· Hl: <topped hy When I saw the llctcnm.uum 11 m.tdc me stck he :-.a) s Many olthc prc'>cn aunn \(lC ICt\ ' 40 volunteer.; fou ght to kcL:p lhL: reformatory oi l de.uh rnw Alter Shawsh,mk · "'"'"' I timed there lhl.' state demolished a handful ol 1t..,ILil tory -!>.tylc bm.:l.. buddm g!-1 a.., w~..:lt .1" the stone wall around the proper! \ The mam hulldmg was lhc nc<l ln ~n But two years ago th ~ sth. ld ) won a I5-yc ar lca<c Smcc then 11 h.~> raoscd more than $SQ.OOO 111 public and pnvatc grants .\~ well a-. c,\1 ned Shootout su-s pect waives extradition .Public colleges hold -line on tuition increases average of $195,245 to each of the four JUS!oces who ognored the clear wordmg of the Ohoo Constllutoon, and gave only $20.401 on average to !he three JUSioces w~o Sluck wnh the constnuuon Thos hgures out at over none tomes the donation to those who woll give them bog JObs on !he future vs those who thonk thai judges have a different cussoon conccrnong the education os not lcarnong to a school of thcor function of the schools and the cdu- chotec The mone y would follow the catoon Sla!Us quo Most should agree chold and would develop account· that the student os of promary con· abolny sonce ho s success would be cern, not the bureaucracy. Too much ti)c dt<lnct's success The parents talk revolves around the 'dtslrocr or would be more rcsponsoblc , and the sySicm' and too Ionic about the more free to make f.unoly dec~<oon s best ontcrcsts of the chold The hcst Thos "an ultomate factor on what we thmg the Ohoo Lcgt<laturc call local control could do would he to Untortunatcly tht< odca woll send role to play m our governmcnt stnvc to hgurc out how lO change the system Inda- shock waves through the cducuuon hurcllucra~.:y. eruptions of volcunu.: Docs thts kond of money have an 1nnucncc on how judges make deeosoons' Thai year the spcndong cap on Supreme vodual teacher-. parent< , and ~. : ll!zcns need to he empowered 10 do the JOh they do bcst, educate chtl drcn Ttrc advan~.:c of adult nrgan11a11ons. magnnudc woll occur all ove r the st:ttc No longer will the hure.IUt:r.Ky he <crved hut the need< nl the <tu dent woll he -crvcd Isn't thos what we need' When the <ystcm wmks Court candidates was $350,000 Thus the aver· Weedy ~.: oumc r 10 the needs nt the duld whether pl.onned that way or not. age JUSitcc. who was m the pocket of the Ina! lawyers. rccctved unron,s tf you may, has come m the same tunc lramc as the , hould we not change the system 55 percent ot lbcor allowed amount domonoshong ot school pcrfonnancc Whether this ts u ccHncrden~.:c or not detaols. facets and .tnglcs 10 the ~.:htld-ccntcrcd tundmg t:onLcpt We ts ought to learn all we can uhnutthcm. fro_m them You dccrde 1f thatts stgmhcant or not When the JUdtcoary deems nsell to be the uhomale authomy on scnong educational rundmg mcchantsms and school standards, not only woll we be payong lawyers fees onto the future. hut any concept of'local con· lrol' of our schools ts sh01 In tact the maJonty sees local control on an onsognofocanl role· The system they sec IS a slate system Is not the logocal cxtcnsoon of the maJorlly oponoon lo demand equal fundmg, then go for lull court managemcnt of the schools? Whole the fundong stdc gets a lot of altcntoon, perhaps the best thong to come of !hiS decosoon IS the dts- ~.:crtamly open tn dchatc. hut 11 1s There arc many 1 addnwn, 1 1 d ear that no power structure reprc- evaluate them on the loghl of hcnelits sc nls the chold, who ought to be tbc 10 the chold and do what "nghlto ' center ol the cdw.:.tllon pro~.:css The ndvnncc the1r leMnmg nnd growth do lemma was no hcttcr expressed We should not hlondly support a than by the late Alhert Shanker. past laolcd system when a golden opporprcsodent ol the Amcrtcan Fcdcra- tunny os at hand to make a dol fer· lion of Teachers, when he saod 'Ill cncc A complete system overhaul " stan representing students when stu· wothon our grasp The G 1 Boll dents start paymg unoon dues ' worked, so why can't duld-ccntcrcd A plan to tund each chtid rather I undong' Betore we decode the fund than fund the dostrtcl deserves some ong ossuc, shnuldn t we decode what constdcratwn and study by our leg- to lund> For once may the choi<l oslators Thts woll curh many of the come out the \\onner' oncqullles of the system that have Robert Weedy is a corresponbcen condemned. would fo ster com· dent for the Sunday times-Senpemoon among schools, and would tinel. allow parents to move the chold that Vote not to abolish Miami a good portent for us all By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- When Moamo voters went to the polls last week , they dod more than save thcor cny from oblmon They gave 11 - and the rest of us- a chance for a future that os sognofocantly bcllcr than the past By' a 5 lo I margon, voters on the J;outh Flonda c11y rcJC<Ied a ballot measure !hat sought to aboltsh the coty, whoch celebrated Its I OO!h horlhday last year Under the dossolutton plan Moamo would have been broken up onto a hodgepodge of .. ......... Workers bolted beams into place as they built a section of the Skywalk over Fifth Street tn downtown Cincinnati Friday. The section of SI\YWalk Is part of the Fountain Square West proJect nearing completion. The top of the fountain on Fountain Square is visIble at the bottom left. AP No power structure represents the·children Judg~: Lewts m New Lexmgton featuring Tim Robbins and Morgan the 1950s, there were famohes of staff Freeman as 1940s-era mmates nobly who lived on the grounds " copong wuh questoons of good and Even on the refonnalory 's dark evol In 1995,tt was one of the moSI- ronal days as a maxomum securuy rented vodeos pnson, when heaung and sewer sys"It's my son·s favorite mov1e , ' tems often faoled , wheij the pnson Mary Ann Myers says. population was tnple capac11y and "I liked the suspense," agrees when a judge finally closed the place Nathan, 15 on diSgrace, u was sull a source of But a whoff of stardom ts not the employment for many m town only reason people come ThereforAnd there s another reason folks matory 15 on the Nauonal Regoster of are ued to the place Hostonc Places for ots grand archo· "A lot of people who take the tour tecture - counesy of Clevelander say lheor parents drove them !>Y here Lcvo 'r Scofield, who crafted the Sol· when they were )Oung." says Dan doers and Satlors Monument on Seckel, presodent of the Mansfield Cleveland's Public Square. Desogned Refonmatory Presenauon Socoety to uplift, the refonnatory also worked "They told them that of they progressovely, keepong youthful weren't good, they d end up here · offenders separate from those who Now they can sec exact ly whal were harl!ened>, and provtdong them that meant vocational and educational traomng. Walk up the stone steps. cross the Sonce that traonong mcludcd land- sweepong verandas and the hogh scapong, 11 helped create a bond woth cethn gs of the reformatory's offices the communoty The rcfonmatory's co nvey a d1zzytng sense of mstnu grounds - wllh Its small lake, rock tlonal power gardens and well-groomed lawnsV1s1tors are ushered mto the drew generaltons of Mansfrcld rest- pnson 's lobby, a cavcmou~ space dents for Sunday pocnocs where masstve arches arc strun g hk e " Yes, you JUS! walked through 11 a harp wuh metal bars On either so de like you walked through a park. " loom co lumns of fo vc and sox storoe s recalls Vorgoma Imhoff, presodent of of cellblocks- a sky.crapcr among Mansfield's City Councol, who went pcnalmstttullons of the t1me there often woth her famoly m the Brand new, the place must have 1930s been scary Today. wnh wondows " There were nowers. a gazebo, long broken and moosturc peehng the JUS! a very lovely place II may be pamt from everywhere, It causes n hard lo reahze today that mstolutl ons shudder such as that would have a publoc park One of the reformatory s tour area " guodes. Ike Webb. 69 , stands ramrod And the fear factor' straoght and talks with httlc cmouonal " I don 't thonk that entered any- flounsh No surpnse. then, to learn one's mond,'' she says "Even up to that he worked there as a guard and The (Cleveland) Plain Deater .. . - - . • - - - ' dltzl • Page AS Once-decaying Mansfield prison enjoys afterlife as film location • and nbbon-cuttmg cerernomes were By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Wtlllam Weld IS tiltmg' at a Washmgton wondmoll m hiS campaogn agamst the sometimes cranky ways of the Senate P~t to a vote, he 'd almost surely be confirmed as ambassador to Mexoco But the rankong Republican nay.ayer ts say mg nay, and blockong any acuon And whole Weld says that for one man to stop a nommee wllhout even a hearmg IS not the Amencan way, 11 can be the Senate way Weld saod at the outset that he doesn't play by Washongton rules, and he cntcrtammcnl has been demonstratong ot for five months on hiS struggle to get past Sen The press reports, analyzes. Jesse Helms, the cantankerous chamnan of the Senate Foreogn Relatoons mvestlgatcs The medoa stalk Commmee. Tho press are covolozed people Helms not only plays by those rules, he uses them to every advantage The medoa arc creeps So he has summoned the Senate parllamentanan to a commmce meeting h was not the press that chased he grudgongly called for Fnday because Weld 's advocates forced 11 He th e car carrymg the Pronce ss of wants an expen wuncss on hand to explaon why he can enforce hiS decosoon Wales mlo that Pans tunnel It was that "the Weld no'monal!on woll not be on the agenda " the mcdoa That IS btzarrc by any but Senate reasonmg The banle was quockly JOoned by But IllS the sySiem Weld and hos allies are buckong the prey. Tom CruiSe perhaps fear· The nomonee and the chatnnan are both Republicans, but one 15 a mod· ful lh~l the gncvong public would erate from Massachusetts, the other a conservatove from Nonh Carolona forget hom for a moment, called Their pubhc feud began weeks before Presodenl Chnton sent the nomona CNN (the mcdoa) to say that he, too. lion to the Senate seven weeks ago. Helms said Weld was soft on drugs and had been chased down that very tun· not up to the job Weld saod the real hangup was that he ISn't Helms ' kond of nel Madonna. so concerned for her Repubhcan and doesn 'r want to be pnvacy that she peddled a book of He then resogned as Massachusens governor and came to Washmgton to do banle In a confirmation proceeding, the nomonee ~sually comes hat on hand Not Weld He saod 11 would be war, by land or by aor He's now makmg 11 an au war, on TV talk shows. He has accused Helms of attemptong odeologocal exton10n, called the tactocs agamst him un-Amencan, and saod the chaonman was sending the worst By ROBERT WEEDY possoble message to Mexoco. A recent announcement by the But Helms conlrols the Jarliamentary tcrraon The "specoal meetong" he Ohoo Cttlzens Agaonst Lawsun called IS not a heanng, and he msoSis that even of a commmee majorny Abuse ondocated that donated money forced one, the rules empower hom as chaonnan 10 detennine what can be was ~ascd upon the JUdtctal cando· considered. dates pholosophy on handhng lawA maJOnty of the committee on Wednesday asked Helms to change hiS suns Members of The Ohoo Academ•nd and hear !he nommauon. Sen. Dock Lugar, the Republican leadong the m) of Tnal Lawyers contnbuted push for a Weld hcanng, saod Helms is beong " quite arbotrary and doctaton- hcavoly to Ohoo Supreme <;oun can· al " The qucst1on osn '1 whether he oS: tlie quesuon ts whether he can be and dodatc s Under present rules a make 11 suck. lawyer may contnbutc to a judges Lugar had threatened earlier to use hos prerogatoves as chat;man of the campmgn C\CO while trymg il <:asc Senate Agncuhurc Commutoe to punish Helms unless he relented on a Weld before that JUdge Docs anyone won· heanng, by blockmg measures omponantto Southern tobacco farmers He 's dcr why so many Clltzcns arc cyn1cal dropped !hal. hut 11 makes a pomt -the system Helms uses can also be used these days ahout the JUdocoal sys· agaonst hJS Interests tcm' Thts wouldn '1 be happenong at all but for a power play a decade ago. on If you woll occall the Ohoo whoch Helms mvoked hts senoor11y to preempt Lugar and take over the top Supreme Court made a dcL:JMOn m GOP posuoor. on the Foreogn Relauons Commollce Lugar had bccn -chaor- the/crry County Coun case hy a 4 man He wound up wolh the Agncuhure Comm111cc Now each ,, No 2 on to - margm. that current mclhods of the other's commmcc. sLhool lundtng arc un"msmuttonal They ga'c the Lcgoslaturc ol Ohoo one y~ar to present ,\ nc" plan to Today in history Ohio/W.Va. Septamblt 14, 1187 ..--Skywalkers Don't confuse the press and the media By Joseph Spear The tragic death of Doana Spencer has troggered a long-overdue debate about the media's obsesSion wuh celebnltes Here's hoping n woll be a healthy one At the moment, it os more of a donny)lrook than a re~onable diS: 1125 Tlllrd Avenue, ~Hpolla, Ohio 61~ • Fu: 446-3006 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Hobllrt Wll1011 Jr. Executive Editor PageA4 put' petoloon drove was launched to the abohtoon qucstoon to a vote hs supponcrs wanted lo close down Moamo and allow the vanous neoghborhoods to euhcr recreate themselves as smaller muntctpahttcs or whiles make up !he largest blocs of rcgtstercd voters on the fofth The next dtstnct election plan "a powcr-shanng arrangement that vor. tually guarantees Moamo 's smallest racoal groups - blacks and whucs - a role 10 governmg the cuy The new dts!rtCI plan won the approval of nearly 80 percent or cny voters become an unoncorpo· rated part of surround· mg Dade County But not only dod voters reJect the balkantzaThat 's cncouragmg toon of Moamo - a coty Moamo look< a lotloke what of 400,000- they also Amcnca 1s expected lo approved a plan that become somcttmc 1n the promoscs to brong ots next century Wickham onhabuants closer togethIt IS a clly m wh1ch mmon cr. tocs make up a maJority of the popuThe charter amendment cbangcs iatoon the way the coty's five commossoon· Th1 s nauon 's chan gong dcmoers are elected. graphocs could usher m a traumaloc For years the members of what IS tran<~llon as polltocal power once cffecuveiy Moamo' s Coty Councol largely held hy whotcs shofts 10 were chosen m citywtde elections mmonucs that allowed HISpanoc voters to damHow thos change os handled woll. mate the selectoon process to a large extent. dcfmc the nature of That changed w1th last week's race relaloons on the comong century vote If the nalton's growong number of From now on, a distroct plan woll mmonlles arc as willing as M•am1'5 be used to ptck cuy commossooners Hospanoc voters to share power once - one each from the five dtsmcts they get u, then the shoft from a created for thos purpose. Three dts- while maJOnty natoon to one dom•tncts have Htspanoc maJOn!Jes nated by people of color woll be relAnother os dommated by blacks, and altveiy pao nless II nor. the lransoloon woll trauma· ttzc th1s nnuon The dc~.:1s1on Mtamt voters made d1d not come wnhout pressure Last year a group of black actiVISts folcd a sullm an attempt to Ioree the ctty to adopt a d1stnct clcct1on !'iy!\tcm But of cuy officoals had wanted to rcsrst 1ts mtcnt they cou ld ha ve opposed the ballot meas ure and toed up the '"'' on the federal co un sys· tern for years That they dodn 't os a good sogn. The country our grandcholdrcn onhcnt woll be vastly dollcrcnt from the one m wh1ch our grandp.trcnt s grew up How we cope w1th th 1s change woll dctcnmone not only what the Unoted States woll he lokc on the 2 tsl century, hut also how long 11 woll contmue to exrst Every great n.otoon that has fallen by the waysodc was destroyed foom wothon long bctorc 11 was conq uered by mvadmg arm1cs from wllhout The lesso n Mtamo offers the rest of us IS that olos pos,hlc for people on thos country lo undergo dramatoc change wolhout rancor- or the kmd of socoal upheaval that doomed less· er nations to the scrap heap of hosi<J. ry. By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS Associated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash - Cheyne Kehoe decoded two days before a coun·ordered deadline that he would wao ve cxtradnoon and return 10 Ohoo to face charges of shootong at law enforcements officers carltcr lhts year Kehoe sogncd extradotoon documents Wednesday. satd hiS auorney. John Rodgers of Spokane " You can only drag them out so long," Rodgers saod about the delay m wa1vmg cxtradH1on. Kehoe. 21, and hiS brother Chcvoe. 24, both of Colvollc, are accused on shootongs thai occ urred monutes apan Feb 15 ncar Wolmongton . Ohoo about 50 moles northeast of Concon- nau The first shootong was captured by a dashboard camera m an Ohto State Hoghway Patrol cruoscr and has been shown on tclcvtston across the nnuon Rodgers and Cheyne Kehoe h•ve not mdtcated why they prolonged the extrad1t10n process, even though unless the defens~ mr.::ome . for plumhmg wmng lill' rool nnd gutter :\ystc m Ever> nnprO\!Cment 1s ~lppt'Cl:tllt cd waoves !hal rcqu1rement. Pccllc sa1d Chevoe Kehoe s tnal date on Wolmongton os Dec 8 Tho Kehoe brothers reportedly ' share mtcre sts m fuearm s. survtval~ 1st acLIVllics and ant1-governmcnt and molotoa philosophocs Arkansas au1hont1cs have questioned them tn connccuon wuh the slaymgs of gun dealer Wtlllam " Btll" . Frednck Mueller Jr 52, hos wole, Nancy, 28. and her 8-year-old daugh· tcr, Sarah Elizabeth Powell They dos· appeared on January 1996 The or decomposed bodoes were removed m June of that year from the Ilhnoos Bayou near Russellvolle, Ark _IDveslogators saod an arsenal of mohlary-sty lc assault nfles. handguns, smoke grenades and an esumated 500,000 rounds of ammurtotoon stolen from the Muellers were brought to Spokane and were sold al gun shows The newspaper reponed !hat a paont sample taken from Cheyne Kehoe's truck after he surrendered matched traces ol pam! found on duel !ape whoch was used on bondong the Kehoe voluntanly surrendered to law officers three months ago Kehoe had untol Thursday to Arkansas murder VICtims decode of he wanted to fight extrado· The father of the Kehoe brothers uon has been charged w11h ollegally posThe Spokesman-Rcvocw ncwspa· sessong a handgun lonked to the lrlplc per reponed that federal mvesugators slayongs Korby Keoth Kehoe " w~re bulldmg a racketeermg case charged on federal court on Spokane ag<~mst the Kehoe brothers and thctr woth posscssong a handgun hclocvcd as,.oclatcs for cnmes m states mcludstolen dunng the slayongs '"8 Ohoo. Idaho. Arkansas and WashDocuments unsealed on Korby '"f!On Kehoe s case rnd1catc gun part~ from Cheyne Kehoe recently lcstotied lhc Arkansas slnymgs were found m before a federal grand JUry on Lottie il car drtvcn hy Chcvoc Kehoe dunng Rock, Ark , the newspaper reponed, the Ohto shootouts Citing an unnamed source The documents saod the elder The targets of the mvesugauon arc Kehoe was charged wolh the firearms both Kehoe brothers, theor father, Kir- VIolation June 17 the same da) by Kehoe, 49. of Yaak. Mont ; Paul Chcv1c was arrested ncar Cedar C1ty E4ward Humphrey of Russellvollc . Utah Ark , and others , the newspaper saod US MagiStrate Judge Cynthta Under federal rackcteenng laws, Imbrogno last week allowed Korhy prpscculors can pursue a smglc case Kehoe , tormcrly of Colvolk to on federal court rather than several rcma10 free without hnnd nn the fedcases m state courts eral weapons charge He returned to In Ohoo, Chnton County Prosecu- Ius rural home ncar Yaak. Mont. 10( Wtlham Pecllc refused to doscuss Cheyne Kehoe os accused of lcapany contact ht s office had woth fed· ong out of a vchoclc and fonng at a erol authontles concemong the Kehoe state trooper and a shcnft ·, deputy brpthers · from dose range Authontles say he Pcelle saod he would proceed wnh and hos brother then fled Chcvoc prpsecutoon of the brothers and has Kehoe 1s uccu~cd ol linng at two n<) plans to let the federal government pollee oO'kers a few mmutcs later take over the case No one was tnJurcd ' AI thos poonl, I know of no rca· ' The hro~hers went underground son thai they (federal authornoes) untol Cheyne Kehoe <urrendcrcd on w(Juld want us to drop our charges,' Colville on June Poclle saod by telephone from WolmChcvoc Kehoe was arrested on '"flon Utah the day after hos brother surCheyne Kehoe must be tncd woth· renderod He os beong held on Wilm-. on 90 day s of waovong cxtradouon mgton Rail line on track for improvement a,nnett News Service COLUMBUS -"A Waverly raol hne IS on track to reccovc an upgrade thanks panoally to a $30,000 state grant recommended for approval by the Ohoo Raol Development CommiSsiOn The Waverly grant, endorsed by the Opera11on Commlllee of the commossoon, would be used to upgrade a line runnmg.paslthe Wasau Homes Inc . accordong to commiSston spokesperson Lynda Nelson "Thos os gmng to omprove the effic1ency of serv1ce to Wausau and to M1ll '~ Pride," she satd. The full comnussoon must stoll appro"e the proJect when they meet next on Oct 2. The city of Waverly owns the line now but woll transfer ownershtp to Nor· folk Southern as part of the deal, she saod Norfolk Southern recently invest· ed $229,000 omprovmg !he lone "Wausau os goong to utthze I 50 railroad cars wtth thts om proved lone after the first year and up to 300 raolroad cars thereafter, " Nelson saod programs and scrvoces they can pro- By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Publoc colleges and unoverSIIIcs have held the line on tuttlons oncreascs thts year. the Oh10 Board of Regents satd Fnday on its annual survey of student charges " Trustees arc doong exactly what the slate needs and expects them to do - make deciSIOns about what Vide, and at what cost to students," Chancellor Elaonc Haorston told the regents at thcor monthly meeting Among the report's fondongs· • The maJOnly of campuses- 57 percent - kept thcor m·Siate undergraduate IUIIJOD and general fcc tncreascs below 3 percent That 's the mum mcrcase allowed by state law Last year only a tounh of the schools had mcrcases below 1 percent • Mmm1 Unavcrstty lowered Ices form state students at Hamthon and Moddlctown branch campuses Last )Car no school reduced tullton Ms Ha&rston .lttnbuted the dlilcrcm:c to mcrcascd state spcnd1ng on level of onlla11on and half the maxo - ho ghcr educauon She noted thai Ihe Microbrewery looks to tap new markets XENIA (AP) - The odea was born a year ago when a few frocnds who brewed homemade beer for fun began tal kong ahout bogger thongs. Enc Fogarty says he and those frocnds arc openmg a $1.6 molllon mocrobrewcry on thts coty 15 moles cast of Dayton It's one of those hobboes gone wold " Fogarty saod Thursday He saod the Dayton area represents the nat1on 's largest market wrthout a · Communollcs odentoly stronger wuh rheor own brewers and Dayton has had nothong to odentlfy woth," he saod 'We del mncly tccl there os a nu.:hc for town Cmcmnat1, sa1d there arc fi vc mtcrobrewery II ' He saod the beer woll be brewed, mrcrobrewcnes m the Cmcmnalt hottlcd. keggcd and dostro butcd from area the 12.000-square·fool plant. Pro· Foscher saod that even though the ductoon - onotlally 5,000 barrels a market IS compctlttve, demand for year - " expected to hcgm hy the mtcrobrewed beers rs strong end of the year The brewery woll "They rc takmg off a lot further employ about I0 workers at forst than anyone antocopatcd." he saod The beer woll be known as Moamo F~schcr satd he dod not !honk the Tr£ul Ale. woth the name commg from Xcma brewery would hun hos sales a nearby bocyclc path The group has Max Soms presodcnt of the Xcnoa lured master brewer Steve Bells. Coty CommiSsoon, saod he supports who has 17 years' expencncc the JObs the bus me ss wtll bnng to the Mocrohrews typocally have a more area rohusl llavor than mass-produced 'We keep tryong to bnng on dofhccr Fogarty sutd The pasteun1.atron us copy your famlily photos. 2-5x7's 4.95. Reg. $1!1.!10•.1 SAVE $5.00. We do passport photos, Identification and photo finishing. of conventional beers extends thetr shelf lofc. but ktlls enzymes that pro· ducc much of the navor, he saod Fogany satd he hopes 10 produce f1vc navors . starling woth an amber ale and then movong mto pale ales and posstbly the heavoer porters and slouts The beer woll be sold mnoally on restaurants and at grocery stores and carryouts m Montgomery. Greene, Clark and Moamt counties Fogany saod he hopes to expand sales to the Columbus, Cmconnatl, Toledo and lndtanapolos markets Brei! FIScher, manager of the Rock Bottom Restaurant on down- lercnl kmds of mdustry 10 Xcma to help boost our economy." Stms saod Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic is proud to announce the newe.st addition to their staff, Dr. Stephen L. Wilcoxon. With this new appointment, the _Gallipolis ~~iropractic Clinic will be able to better serve the growing need for quality care in the Tri-County area. Our New Extended Immediate Hours Will Be appointments Monday through available - and Friday 7:30-7:00 most Saturdays 7:30-Noon Insurances are accepted. Medicare and Medicaid Accepted 722 Second Avenue Gelllpolia, OH 45631 Office Phone: (614) 441-0200 Lcg1slaturc tncrcascd the h.t-.tc suh <tdy lor Ohoo ' 62 campu>cs hy $6 7 nulhnn lor th 1s school yc,1r L\\'-lllUkcrs ulsn set us1dc mother $12 moll ICon on a <pecoallund tn keep tultwn down In t~dd!llon Oh1o colleges ~md um vt.:r'\J tl l's tend to spend \cs .. pc1 stu dent th.m puhlu.: schonl' m mhcr states she smd TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS Make the Bank-At-Work CD work for you. Introducing the New 1\vo-Year Bank-At-Work CD from Peoples Bank. Wba doem't want their money to work as bard as they do! It's easy money and wony free. Somply sogn up for eicctromc dcposn of you hatJen'l already, and specil)· the amount you want a.utomatocaii) deducted from your Peoples Bank chLockm~ account. You have the Dextbtlil)' to at!1ust the amount that you mvest toto thiS uered rate, 1\\o year ceru6cate of deposot As your balance increases so does your Interest rate! Stop at your nearest Peoples Bank or call for more infonnauon M1mmum dt'J)I~:>II11iupe.:~ ~n ~tCUUfl l l \ SSOfl !Ill S2l IM I m1mmurn ll/llntnll tlet.IULitd rtr t ran.-.~t1 uln .\ pt.1106lrv for L~.trh 1111hdt.tllill m~1 ht 1mrusc:d A\llllahlt ;d :.II f\~lfllt"' ll;rnk ltoe:alinn ' I Dll ln,un'll -'REA CODE fOI .W. OFFICE.~ IS {6141 Galll[ll~l''i M1ddllopon 44hfli)Ul <)l)l (il(d Pomerm Rtltl:md Tnf)()t'lf\ C JI.)21 l H .. 411AAX ~'"(1 "'~ 1 2~ Hank fl\ Jlf.. 1n1 I 1\jiiJ ~'"<t (II!\ �Pome..Oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plellunt, WV Sunday, September 14,1997 ll'i Neltie E. Borgan • . SOU1liSIDE, W.Va.-'-- Vonceil Elizabeth Bush, 68, Southside, died Friday, Sept. 12, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Born April2, 1929 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles A. Sr. and Iva Bush Baird, She Wl!S a fanner employee of Holzer Medical Center, operated the Bush Grocery in Southside for many years arid WilS a homemaker. . She WilS also preceded in death by her husband, Harold Bush Jr.; a daugh, ter, lva Jean Bush; and a grandson, John "Adam" McCarty. · Sumv~ng are three daughters, Deborah Ann (James) Dunn of Pliny, w_ Va .. and Conn1e Lynn (John Lester) McCarty and Susan Kay (Phil) VanSickle both of Southside; a son, Lewis Edward (Dezra) Bush of Southside· nin~ gnm,dchildren and two great-grandchildren; three brothers, Charles :'Lee" (Yvonne) Brurd, James Randall Baird and William F. "Bill" (Lois) Baird, all of Sou1hs1de; a Sister, Jean (Bob) Arnold of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Ple~sant, woth the Rev. O'Dell _Bush and Lee Baird officiating. Burial will be on the Wyoma Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Friends may call at the French .500·F·lea Market welcomes visitors . funer~l home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. .Earnest C. Ward · By JENNIFER RICHTER Tim• SantiMI Staff PROMOTING SAFETY- Proclaiming Safety Awareness Week at Holzer Clinic this week are from left, Amy McGuire, Susan Davia, Administrator Robert Daniel and Gallipolis City Manager John LeBlanc. · Clinic highlights safety in the home this week GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Clinic is will make an appearance at the main sponsoring Safety Awareness Week clinic. LETART, W.Va. - Earnest C. Ward, 54, Letan, died FriJay, Sept. 12, 1997 Sept. 15-19 in each of lhe cli.nic's Wayne Sweeney. Gallipoli s. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. locations. Several activities are DARji officer, will be on hand ThorNBorn July 19, 1943 in E.Ikhorn, W.Va., son of the late Ckarence E. and planned throughout the week in sup- day. Scpl. IR from II a.m. until 2 GALLIPQL!S _:__ Charles 'Leroy Buckley, 6 weeks, Gallipolis, <lied Flora Hayes Ward, he was an employee of the American Alloy Co., New pan of the theme of · "Safety at p.m. inthc clinic's pediatric depanWednesday, Sept. 10, 19~7 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Home." Haven, W.Va., where he was a head electrician. mcnt on Jackson Pike to do finger -· Born July 30, 1997 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Carl Leroy Jr. and "Safety is a key to good health ," prinling of children. He was a member of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middlepon, . Bonnie Sue Donohue Buckley. and attended Old Board Bpatist Church in Letart. He was a member of M.Son Administrator Robert Daniel said. · Contributing to lhc campaign arc He was preceded in death by his grandfalher, Carl Leroy Buckley Sr. .;Holzer C~inic strives to provide a County Community Action, Smith-Capehan American Legion Post 140 in the Mounoainecr Plant. Rockwell. Surviving in addition to his parents are maternal grandparents, Sue Ellen safe environment for our patients and New Haven, VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va., Disabled Fruth's Pham1acy. Stale Highway Queen of Galhpohs, and Johnny Eugene Donohue Sr. of Reedsville; pateremployees through education and American Veterans, and a life member of the VFW National-Home in Eaton Patrol. Department of Natural nal grandmother, Agnes M. Buckley of Crooksville; paternal great- grandRapids, Mich. awareness on the prevention of acciHolzer Medical Ccnlcr. Resources. mother, Jewell Buckley of Middleport; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. dentsand injuries." He was a U.S. Anny veteran of the Vietnam War with the Wolfhounds, the stale Department of TransportaGraveside services will be II a.m. Monday in the Ohio Valley Memory The schedule or activities includes .tion. 25th Division, 27th lnfanlry Regjment, Air Assault, where he received the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. and GarJiens, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Jack'Holley officiating. Friends may call daily gift giveaways to patienos and Purple Heart and the RVN Gallantry Cross, and he was certified with the Weso ·. the AEP River bivision. . atthe ·Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va ... from 7-9 p.m. visitors, as well r~s educational disVirginia Div~ion of Veterans Affairs-West Virginia Service Officers Con·"Our objective is to increase Sunday. · ference . A graduate of Elkporn High School and the Prunty Trade School, plays. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire · awareness through these activities not he had completed training 'wilh West Virginia University for several union Department will be demonsoratine the only in the home. but in the workleadership programs, and received a certificalc of mcritious service from the proper usc of ire extinguishers i~ the place. which is our home away from visitor parking: lot of Hoizcr Clinic on AFl-CIO. home ." said Susan Davis of the dmENTERPRISE, Ore. - Word has been received of the death of James He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Carrie E. Ward and Alfre- Tuesday. il:'s safety committee. Heilmann, 70, Enlcrprise, on Friday, Sept. 12, 1997 in the Veterans Affairs da DeShazo; and a brother, William "Bill" Ward . On Wednesday, Smokey the Bear Medical Cemer in Lagrande, Ore. Surviving are his wife, Susan Hoffman Ward; seven sons, Anthony "Tony" Born in Meigs County, son of the late Roy and Nora Montgomery Heilm- Ward and Earnesto Ward, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Man-Roman Ward man , he was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, a U.S. Army veteran and and Vyscarld Ward , both of New Haven , Jarlando Ward and Vicarrio Ward. a fanner patrolman for the Pomeroy Police Depanment. both of Le1an, and David \lia of Columbus; 1wo step- sons, Louie Lamben He was married to the former Carol f.-a vender of Syracuse, who survives. of New Haven, 1and Dallas Rainey of Letan; three stepdaughters, Lila He is also survived by five children. several grandchildren, a sister. and sev- Ba~wens of Orlando, Fla., Sharon Lambert of New Haven and Eulah Raincv USA Today and Mexico. who ar,e younger and arc WASHIN<)TON -Achie.ving the lower income than people coming in .• era! cousins and an aunt of Weirton , W.Va.: 1hree sisters. Geraldine Sales ofBu(falo, N.Y. , Flora Fc;Graveside Services will be held Monday, Sept. 15, 1997 in Enterprise. guson of Columbus, and Sheila Smith of Keystone, W.Va.; two grandchil- American drea":l of~omc ownership from olhcr countries," said UniVcr· has less lo,do wi!h being born in the sity, of Michigan demographer Cards may be sentlo Carol Heilmann. 63459 Hurricane Creek ~oad, Enter- dren and a step-grandchild; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. . United States lhan how long you ' ve William Frey. "That goes. to show prise Ore. 97828. ' 1Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in ·the Crow- Hussell F>Jnetal Home, lived here. according to a first-ever you that a 'certain scgmcnl of the Point Pleasant, with the Rev. John D. Sallaz officiating. Burial will be in the . U.S. Census Bureau report released immigran1 populaoion can do very Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7last week. 9 p.m. Tuesday. . well. They arc asSimilating econom" Whether you're a citi zen or a ically and culturally." Mili1ary graveside rites will be conducted by the VFW Stewan- Johnson GALLIPOLIS- Jack Lewis Meek, 60, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. 12, Post'9926, Mason. non-citizen. the longer you arc here, But it's not clear how the wave ol - ' 1997 at hos reSidence, followmg an extended illness. the more likel y you arc to own a new immigrants will fare in the Born July I, 1937 in Columbus, son of the late-Lewis and Hilda Fowcrhome," said Robero Callis. author of future. In 1996, 42 percent of the .' baugh Meek. he wa.1 a carpenter, and a member of Carpenters Local 200. the first Census report on immigra- nation ·s 24.fl milljon foreign-horn Surviving are his wife, Elsie Harmon Meek, whom he married Sept. 6, tion and home ownership. Non-citiCHESHIRE- Marvi~ D. Yeauger, 80, Cheshire, died Saturday, Sept. 13, zens arc foreigners who live in the residents had been here less than I0 1962 m R10 Grande; 1wo sons, Jack Lewis Meek Jr. of Miami. Fla., and years. Christopher Meek of Gallipolis; two daughters, Rita (Gerald) Roush and 1997 in the Holzer Senior Care Center. U.S. - legally or illegally. Newer immigrants "as a group arc Born May 17, 1917 in Meigs County, son of the late Mote and Ruby Cohen Pamela·Meek, both of Gallipolis; a stepson, Henry McNeal of Phoenix. Ariz.; Thc'rcport shows that immigrants less skilled and hav, lower incomes three stepdaughters. Cathy McNeaT llf Richmond, Va., Teresa (Martin) Yeauger, he retired from the Foote Mineral Co. as a welder. · who arc naturalized citi1.cns were as He was a member of the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church in likely to own homes as native-born and lc!-.s cducmion than Amcncan McNeal of Centerpoint, and Lois (David) Long of Youngsto~n; and six Kanauga, and served in the U.S. Anny infantry in the South P~cific during Americans in 19%: 66.9 percent vs. natives and arc more likely to usc grandchildr<n, two stepgrandchildren and three siep-great-grandchildren. some form ol' government assisWorld War II. · He was also preceded in death by a stepgrandd'aughter. 67.4 percent. And 33. 1 perceno of tance ... said K.C. McAlpin, deputy Su""iving are his wife, Lucille Wines Yeauger; three sons, Kenneth (Rita) immigrants who arc nut U.S. citizens Services will be II a.m . Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home dire'.: tor 61' the Federation for AmcrYeau~ , r and Barry (Peg) Yeauger, both of Cheshire, and Jerry (Debbie) Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Vinson officiating. Burarc homeowner~ . ~ . ican Immigration Reform, a group ial will be in the Calvary Ccme1cry, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the chapel Yeauger of M1ddlepon; two daughters, Sue Smith and Sharon Parker, both About. 77 percent of naturalized that wants 10 stop illcgal1mmigration of Cheshire; 13 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Nor- American~ who came here before from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. and reduce legal immigmtion. He man (Dorothy) Yeauger of Melbourne. Fla., and Pearl (Lena) Yeauger of 1970 owned homes l~st year vs. 56.9 said '' it Would he counter-intuitive .. Charleston. W.Va.; two sisters-in-law, Hilda Yeauger of Minersville, and Ella ·percent or lhosc who arrived lalcr. to expect the m to own homes at the Mac Yeaugcr of Gainesville, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. . Among non -t.: itizcns. 61.1 percent same rate ill native- horn Americans. He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter. Rachel Yeauger; four who cnlcrcd the U.S. before 197{} But most new immigrants don 't , , SCOTIOWN - Beulah G. Swindler. 74. Scottown. died Friday, Sept. brothers. Max: Paul , Allen and AlfYeauger; and a sister, Delma Halley. owned homes. Only 29.4 p•rccnt of buy houses right away, said Dowell · ,12, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Scrv1ccs Will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Myers. dc,nographcr <lt the Universi · : · Surviving are her h~sband, Ferry Swindler: a son, Charles Swindler of Church. wuh the Rev. Andrew Parsons and the Rev. Dennis Parsons offici- those who en me later did. ' Florida; two daughters, Bessie Nance and Carolyn Fulks, both of Scottown; aling . B~rial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call . In all rcgio'ns of the country excep1 ty ofSo~ lhcrn California. "Within 10 seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and a sister, Darlene Mar- at the M1ddlcpon Chapel of the Foshcr Funeral Home from 6•9 p.m. Mon- the Norohcast, the rate oi' h.ome own- years. their ownership rate douhlcs ." ership by.., foreign-born Americans The rcporl also shows that: shall of Proctorville. day. · was actually slightly higher than lhat • Foreign-born Hisp"anic ~.:itizcns Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. of native-horn Arncri~.:ans . were mor~ likely to own a home than Burial will be in the Perkins Ridge Cemetery, Willow Wood. Friends may The difference was moso dramat- native -horn Hispani1:s - 57.1 percall at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday ic in the Midwest. where 76.8 percent cenl vs. 48.1 percent. Experts say of foreign -horn citizens OWJ)Cd that 's largely because native Hispanhomes vs. 71.1 percent ·of natives lt:S arc younger. ' The Midwcso also had lhc highcso rate Obltuarlee •r• pekl Mnouncemtllll• •rranged by ~I funeral homeo. The opposite was true for whites: Municipal 15 days jail, two ycacs probation and Obltuut.e .,. publlehocl N ,..quetled to _ , . . thOM Holling rnon of home qwners~ip among non-c iti- 70.9 pert:cnt of natives owned homes lnfonnellon 111M lo pn~vld,od In ... ~~ llolloioo · The following cases were recent- one year license suspension. zens anywhere in the country - 42 vs. 68.8 percent of foreign born. ly resolved in Gallipolis Municipal . John D. Altizer, 29,504-112 Secperccnl. There wa~ no sJgnifit:ant difference Coun: · ond Ave .. Gallipolis. charged with Experts sa id 1hc Midwest has nol among blacks. . Clarence H. Roush, 40, Bidwell, theft. was fined $100 and 1wo years only 1hc nation 's oldest immigranls.' • Home ownership rates for charged with driving under the influ- probation. UPPER ARLINGTON -The Rev. Warren H.' Bright Jr., 90, of Upper many from Europe. but the lowest natives of every race and for HisJudith M. Lanier, 41, Bidwell. Arlington , died Friday, Scplember 12, 1997, at his home in the First Com- housing prices in the United States. , panics was h1ghcr in 1996 than in ence, was fined ·$1,100, IOdaysjail. three years probation and one year charged with DUI, was fined $450. munity Village. ''Immigrants in lhe Midwest arc ! 1994. But for those horn abroad, ' license suspension. three days jail. two years probatiop not as heavily from Latin Am~rica regardless of citilcnship, the . rate He graduated from Logan High Schqoi, Ohio Wesleyan College and, in Chadwick L. Taylor.. 22, 1706 and 180 dayslicense suspension. barely changed. 1932, from the Boston University School ofThcology. He married Elizabeth Robert P. Price, 28, Zanesville, Bowman of Worcester, Mass., in 1933. Chestnut St .. Gallipolis, charged with disorderly conduct. was fined $100. charged -with DUI, was fined $450. He served as a Methodist minister in II different churches in Ohio: ProcJosephA. Pollock, 22, 633 Fourth three days jail. two years probation torville, 1933-35; Ironton, Immanuel, 1935-37; Pomeroy,' 1937-41; LaRue, Ave., Gallipolis , charged with disor- and 180 days license suspension. 1941-44: Forest, 1944-46; Lima, 1946-49; Cincinnati, Clifton, 1949-53; derly conduct, was fined $100. William L. Jamison. 23. 2033 Urbana. 1953-58; Cincinnati. North College Hill, !'958-61; C<Jlumbus, GlenPaul Sharp. 33, Crown City, Chatham Ave. , Gallipolis, charged wood, 1961-68; Piqua, Greene Street, 1968-73; retired 1973; Minister of Pascharged with drug abuse , was fined with DUI, was fined $450, three days toral Care. Glenwood, Columbus, 1975-83; Interim Pastor, Protestant FelS·l 00 and one year probation. jail. one year probation and I80 days lowship of Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. 1977; Retired, 1983. Jason A Hunt. 20. 2516 Kriner license suspension. He was a member of the Ohio Mental Health Association Executive ComRoad, Gallipolis. charged with underBench warrants have been issued mince from 1959 to 1977, and was awarded its Outstanding Service Award age alcohol consumption, was fined to lhe following persons per the Gal- in 1976. · $150. two years probation and 80 lipolis Municipal Coun : - The Rev. Bright has .been a member of the Academy of Religion and Menhours community se rvice. Jackie Dewiu. Robert G. Doss, tal Health, the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion; Masonic Lodge; · Vivian R. Harrington, 22, Point Joseph Carl Duree Ill, Scottie L. Senior Citizens Advisory Board; Kiwanis Clubs, including a longtime memPleasant, W.Va., charged with DUI. J;dmonds, Charles Edwards, Alben ber of Hilltop Kiwanis Club; City of Upper Arlington Commission on Aging; I MOII'IT&L l't.TIINT LIFTS WMIIL CMAtlll OXYOIN was fined $550. three days jail. two H. Ewing, Tammy K. Exline, Larry the membership commiuee for the United Nations Association, and the serCOMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES years probation and I RO days license . L. Fannin, Thomas E. Fullure. Tony vice board of Lifecare Alliance. . suspension, Ferrell. Amy Feuy, Bill L. Finn. The Rev. Bright is preceded in death by his wife, .Elizabeth. Randle J. Simpson, 2014 Eastern Rethel Flora, James L. Foocc, TamHe is survived by his brother, Kenneth Bright and his wife, Pat, of Logan: Ave .. Gallipoli~ . charged with unpaid my Fooce. Russell A Forth, Ralph son, Dr. Peter B. Bright of Sunnyvale, California; daughter and son-in-law, FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP taxes. was fined $100. Dale Franklin. Richard Alan Franklin Sarah and KhalidAhurki ofDhahran; grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Richard W. Warren. 19. Point Jr., Douglas E. Freeman, Ryan Fuller, Alicia Bright and son, Akita Bright-Holloway; Dr. Debra Bright, ·husband, MEDICARE o HOSPITAL BEDS Pleasant, W.Va .. charged wilh oper- Roger A Fye Jr., Gabriel C. Galer, Lou Dow, and daughter, Rachel; Michael Bright, wife, Anna, and son, Anders; HOME • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID ating a motor vehicle following James A. Galloway, David K. Gard- Rasha Alturki; Rami Ahurki. · OXYGEN underagc alcohol consumption , was ner; PRIVATE INSURANCE Friends may call l-4 p.m. Suryday, September 14, 1997 in the Schoedinger o .LIFf CHAIRS 21-HOUR fined $250. three days jail and two Gordon Gates, William G. Northwest Chapel, 1740 Zollinger Road, Columbus. Then after 5:30p.m. !:MERGENCY • BATHROOM AIDS years probation. George, Christopher George. Brent Sunday, September 14, 1997 at the Glenwood United Methodist Church, cor"We Treat You SERVICE Donald R. Lewis, 46, Huntington , R. Gilkey, Carlos Gillenwater, ner of Nonh Hague Avenue and Valleyview Drive, where funeral services • NEBULIZERS RESPIRATORY W.Va., charged with.DUJ, was fined · Michael Gilland, John F. Gleason, will he held at6;30 p.m. Sunday, September 14, 1997. The Rev. John T. Ball Like Family" • STAIR GLIDES THERAPIST $500, three days jail, two years pro- Shane L. Glenn, Paul M. Glover, and the Rev. Judith E. Guion-Ulsler will officiate. bauon and 180 days license suspen- Willie Glover, David H. Godney, Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday, September 15, 1997 in (; \l . l.ll'tll.l~ .I \<:"~0'\ sian. Gregory D. Graham, Jo Ann Grady, the Oak Grove Cemetery, Logan. TOI.l . Fill·:!-: Edgar U. Estepp, ·66, 1856 Brian Goody, Jimmy Graham, ChrisI I h7:.! II:! :.!Hh-7 Ill I The family suggests contributions may he made to the Hospice at I -Ill Ill - I .'i ll-hill I Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, tine . L. Granger, Cryslal D. Creer, Kobacker House, or to the Bright Memqrial Scholarship Fund at Ohio Wes711 l'I '\ E ST. 71o.> E. 'I \ 1'\ charged with DUI, was fined $750, Rick L. Haislop, Greg Halfhill. leyan University in Delaware, Ohio. Charles Leroy Buckley James Heilmann Home ownership for newcomers on par with native-born Americans Jack L. Meek Marvin D. Yeauger Beulah G. Swindler ...Gallia County court news SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • .. .- GAUlPOUS - Looking for somclhiug to J1o this afternoon? -Well, wb_y not take a trip over to the Gallia . . - - - - - - - - - - - - , County Junior Fair· 1897 • 98 Fl• Market grounds for the SChedule monthly French SOO Flea Markel and Gun Show? Today 10.11-12 is the final day of 7-11-9 the three day event H-7 that started Friday. Over 600 10:.11-12 exhibitors from IH-10 seven states will 12·13-14 continue to display a 10.11-12 variety of items for · 11·12·13 sale. Some items 9-10.11 that may tempt a 6-7-8 flea market visitor 4-6'6 are Beanie Babies, guns, bow and arrows, antique glassware, homemade Amish food, sewn items for people of all ages, handmade candles and much, much niore! The flea market popularity has been increasing with an average 4,000 lo 5,000 visitors each day. Since the failground is conveniently located otJ Stale Route 35 at the US 160 exit it is easy to gel to by people all over Gal· lia and surrounding counties. Also, there is no admission or parking fees to attend. The good thing about the flea market is that it creates revenue to keep the fairgwund running year to year. AJI the money earned through space rental fees is used for the upkeep and maintenance of the buildings 8J1d grounds. "We are proud of our flea market, • said Bob Howard, flea market manager. "We have one of the oldest and . largest flea markets in southern Ohio. We try to maintain a reputation of being fair to the dealers and also to the public." · The flea market runs the second full weekend of each month siarting in April. In August, due to the fair, there . is no flea market and then in November the flea market is the first weekend of the month. When December arrives, there are only indoor vendors for the Christmas Bazaar on December 5lhrough 7. Hours of operation for the three-day weekend event are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The flea market is unique in that there are both indoor and outdoor vendors. Indoor spots must be reserved prior to the start of the flea market weekend but dealers may come to display items at any lime throughout the weekend outside. A small fee is required for all dealers for the upkeep and rental equipment for the fairgwund during the weekend. 'The flea market has grown in the pilSI seven years," explained Howard. "The net profit went from $12,000 a year in the past lo $45,000 a year now. It is growing ·lhe word is getting around.' The French 500 is unique to the area because this is VISITORS TO THE FRENCH 500 Flea Market are able to chool8 from a variety of ltema by the over 600 tbC 24 th year that the fairgrounds have sponsored the exhlbton~. The flea market runa Friday, Saturday and Sunday on the second weekend 01 each monlh from 8 flea market. The event is run by Howard who manages a.m. to 5 p.m. the flea market for the Ohio Agricultural Society and the 'It is clean, well run and everyone is courteous to grounds running." Gallia County Junior Fair Board. The llSSistant manager everybody,' said Howard. 'We work hard on it to make For more information about the flea market call614for the flea market is Edna Dovenbarger. · it as good as it is'. This flea market is what keeps the fair- 245-5347. .Not all farmers back fast track ·trade authority WASHINGTON (AP) - American fanners' philosophy on free trade usually can be summed up simply: export or perish. Yet, even though one-quarter of U.S. agricullure sales rely on exports- amounting to $60 billion last year~ not every sector offarm· i~g is embracing Presidenl Clinton's call this fall for Congress to give him "filS! track" authority to expand free trade deals. Their experiences with the North American Free Trade Agreement and the last round of the General Agreement on Tariffs, and Trade have some big f~ groups seeking guarantees before they give endorse- · ments. "Our members generally agree that free trade is the ultimate goal, but we believe that fair two-way uade must he the goal," said Bob Stallman, a TexilS rice farmer who heads the American Farm Bureau Federation. Fast-track authority aliows ·a president to negotiate deals that Congress must consider qQickJy and without amendments. Clinton . has been without the authority since 1994, and Democratic opposition in Congress centers on how to guarantee foreign countries protect the environment and guarantee lal>or rights. Much of U.S. agriculture is solidly behind Clinton. Bul some prominent_groups aren't so sure. Surgeon _- general nomine~: technology a,nd straight · t~lk WASHINGTON (AP) .,--The physician selected by President Clinton to fill the long-vacant post of surgeon general says he wiD combine the ol!l with the new in trying to improve the health of Americans. " [ want to be the surgeon general who reaches our citizens with cutting-edge technology and plain, old- · filShioned straight tAlk," Dr. David Satcher said Friday at a While House ceremony announcing his nomination. "Whether we're talking about smoking or poor diet, l want to send messages of good health to our cities and our suburbs our barrios and reservations, and even our prisons," sa'id Satcher, now director of the Centers for _ Disease Control and Prevention in Allanta.Satcher led the CDC's immunization campaign that brought preventible childhood diseases 10.record lows, and be helped start an early-warning system to detect new diseases before they cause epidemics. But Clinton said Satcher's top priority as surgeon general must be "to free our children from the grip of tobacco." More Americans die of smoking-related diseases than from AJDS, car crashes, murders and suicides combined- and that90 percent of smokers get hooked in their teens, he said. This is Clinton's third attempt to fill the key public health position. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders left in 1994 after criticism of her frank comments about sex education and masturbation. The nomination of a successo~, Dr. Henry Foster, ftzZled because of a furor over abortiOns he performed. Even the acting surgeon general is gone, having left the temporary·post July I. But Satcher is not expected to face much opposition. Sen. Jim Jeffords, R-Vt., said his Labor and Human Resources Committee will examine Satcher's nominalion quickly. Sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., himself a physician, said, "I'm confident that Dr. Satcher will reclaim the integrity historically associated with the position of surgeon general." , Satcher also was nominated to become assistant secretary for 'health in the Department of Health and Human Services. The two jobs have not been held by the same person since the 1970s. Satcher, 56, has served as CDC director.since 1993. He was president of Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn., for 10 years. The son of a foundry worker, Satcher graduated in 1963 from Morehouse College in Atlanta and was the first black student to earn simultaneously medical and doctoral degrees at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland in 1970. The Farm Bureau, the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, the American Sugar Alliance and the National Wheat Growers Association have all withheld endorsements. So have some farin groups in California, by far the largest farm state, and in Florida where winter vegetables face tough competition from Mexico. Their main complaint is that U.S. trading partners haven'! lived up to the tenns of pilSI agreements or have exploited loopholes. They want ·Clinton to ensure thai doesn't occur in future pacts. "We want to he for fast track. But we don't want to get caught in a stampede that fails to take these things into account," said Jack Roney of the Sugar Alliance. Farm Bureau .officials are lobbying for three main points before they agree to back fast-track: - A requirement that trading partners eliminate tariff barriers to U.S. products within specific time frames, so both sides. know precisely how and when barriers will fall. -An insistence that other coun\ries usc _sound science to resolve disputes over sanitary standards for U.S. products. Many countries raise questions - the Americans say they are phony - about these standards to block U.S. products such as poultry, vegetables and wheat. -Shortening the lime it takes to resolve trade disputes, particularly those involving perishable products. Vegetables and fruit can rot on foreig~ docks under the current cumbersome process. To this list, California and Florida fanners want continued impon protections for products - su~h as tomatoes .- that face heavy foreign competition. Californians also say U.S~ wine import tariffs should not be lowered until other countries reduce theirs, which are higher. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman says he recognizes all these problems. But he insists that fasttrack gives the United States the strength to negotiate such issues without unwarranted interference by Congress. "Without the aulhority to negotiate, we wind up just accepting all these things that need to he fixed," . Glickman said. His view is echoed by numerous big agribusiness firms and several large groups such 'as the National Caulemen 's Beef Association and the National Com Growers Association ~ . With the 1996 farm law gradually reducing government subsidies for fanners, supporters say it is imperative that foreign markets _open, quickly to ensure rural America's economic health. In addition, filSHrack supporters say it's imperative to prevent oiher countries from gaining footholds in foreign markets, such as Canada's ne\v deals with Chile and China or the European Union's opening- of Latin American markets. "Absent those · expon markets, I and most American fanners face a · daunting choice: cut production or see the price of our products plummet," said Eugene Lang, an Iowa corn and soybean producer who appeared at a White House fa5t-track rally this week. "My family farm survives due lo reliance on internalional trade," he said. OPEN HOUSE ••• __,....;..-Obituaries-· Rev. Warren H. Bright Jr. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Mo~thly Vonceil Elizabeth Bush ATHENS- Nellie E. Borgan, 86. Athens, died Friday, Sept. 12, 1997 in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Born June 15, 1911 in Points, W.Va., daughter of the late John Wesley and Anna Mary Inskip Burkel!, she was a retired cook from the Meigs Local· School District. ~he was a member of the Modem Woodmen ~f America, the Retired Sen1or Volunteer Program and volunteered at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · Surviving are a daughter, Rosella Birchfield of Albany; five sons, Eugene Burkett of Trenton, N.C., James Borgan of Lancaster, Garey Borgan and Allen B~rgan , both of Reynoldsburg, and Michael Borg an of Out~ille; 16 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandcHildren; and two sisters, Frashier Dowden of Fan A~hby, w_ Va., and Francis Haines of Spring-· field, W.Va. • She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Borgan; abrother, Howard Burkett; and by four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will he II a.m . Monday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will he in the Wells Cemetery, Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · In lieu of nowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 866, Athens,. Ohio 45701, or the American Hean Associatio~. P.O. Box 5812, Athens. ' Sunday, September 14, ·1997 If you own propenY. Jim W.alter Homes Is mJdy to bulld your new home. • NO MONEY DOWN, • No Points, • No Closing Costs, and • 8.5% APR* Fixed-Rate Mongage Financing, available to every' qualified propeny owner. • Low Monthly Payments Hampto~t. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath• . 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Road .Ph: 304t77.6-1700 Prior--·- "lKAIII _ _ . . _ . . . . . - 1 0. 1117. 110 _ _ , _ __ ~WI'JfrOm lllooo . - _ ..ot Ill-~~ ,_.,..,...._lllllllaw : At.-123. NI-HI11103. AZ.-n. fl~371. MS-RIIO.I56, NM~17&4), 11£.10140. SC.10771. n.U~Mt-..!70101oa-. wv.ooMM. O• Wallr HIINI,Ine. 1117. Coprrlgllllridly IRfrolr.ld. lfll.ouitllnl. Jm Wltttr Homa oll.oullllna,lne. The employees ofAEP's .General James M. Gavin Plant invite you to a special Open·House, Saturday, September 20, .from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Please come and see firsthand bow we use Ohio coal to produce the electricity you use in your homes and businesses. There will be plant tours, informative displays, refreshments, ·_ and fun for all. ••• ~AMERICAN® . • .IIICTRIC · .POWER Gavin Plant �I I Nation/World Page A8 • ,.....,. 11!--.,lJ :: • Sports ,, MotherTeresa's followers pledge to continue work By DONNA BRYSON Associated Press Writer CALCUTTA, India - In the end, the strains of military music faded ~t n d the fl owers were quick to wilt in Calcutta's tropical heat. The only lasting tribute to Mother Teresa can be her work, which her foll owers pledged to continue as they buried her Saturday. Thousands li ned the streets in 90degrce temperatures .and intennittent heavy rai n to 'Watch the Roman Catholi< nun, her body in an open white casket resting on n gun carriage, make her final journey through the city where she began her worldwide m1 3sion to the poor. . Thousands more watched solemn!y us I 0 archbiShops and cardinals ... aid Mass m an mdoor sports. stadi- Some, even in the order, have ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Despite making little headway with the Israelis and Palestinians, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's first official visit to the Mideast was balanced and offered hope for peace, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said Saturday. Albright met with Mubarak for two hours in this Mediterranean city to address Arab frustration over stalemated Middle East peacemaking. It was the fourth day of a tour that Albright herself has conceded failed to make progress toward re slarting Israeli -Palestinian peace talks. In her session with Mubarak, Albright had someone to commiser.ate with : Mubarak has tried for vide whatever we need ." Mother Teresa's burial later was pnya 11.~- o r as private as it could be ~.:rowds of mourners ~nd 'journa li s t~ pcenng into the windows of wi th her convent, where a few hundred nuns prayed as her body was lowered into its grave. Mother Teresa, known as the saint . of the gutters, died of a heart attack Sept. 5 at age 87. " God loved the world so much that he sent to us Jesus Christ. And Jesus loved us so much that he sent us Mother Teresa," said Sister N1r· Mideast trip offers mixed bag expressed concern that it will be difficult to raise funds ·without Mother Teresa's charismatic leadership. But Sister Nirmala, speaking to reporters . a (Jay before the funeral , said, " the Missionaries of Charity is dependent on divine providence. God will pro- U 111 . 10 Alb~ight's Henry D'Souza, archbishop of Calcutta, was equally confident about the future of Mother Teresa's Sisters. "God is using them and as long as we have this conviction, all will be right and all will prosper," he said in his eulogy. George Carey, the archbishop of Canterbury, in a message read at the funeral , said, "her legacy lives on in her community and in her work with the poor, and in those she inspired." "The poor are still with us, the poor are still with us, " Cardinal Angelo Sodano, the papal envoy who led the Mass , reminded those inspired by Mother Teresa. "And because they are a reflection of the crucified son of God, they must be at the· very heart of religious concern, of political action, of religious commitment. " · The poor were with Mot~er Teresa on Saturday. Scores slipped past police barricades to run beside the garlanded carriage that bore her to the funeral from the church where she · had lain in state. 1l1ey called out, "Mother Teresa, you are immortal. •· Comparisons with Princess Diana, the star-crossed Briton whose funeral last week sparked an outpouring of public grief, seemed inevitable. The more muted response to Mother Teresa's death perhaps underlined the difference between celebrity and mala, who took over as head of the Mi ss ionaries of Charity order in March after Mother Teresa retired. "We should pledge ourselves .to continue what God has 'begun through her so beautifully. We pray that we may he faithful and truthful to the spirit that God has given to our Mother." Sister Nirmala 's shy manner seemed to touch onlookers, who renown born of decades of pious responded to her eulogy with loud, work. · prol onged applause. She and the Pop singers and movie stars 4,000 other nuns of the Missionaries attended Diana's funeral, who died of Charity will need such support to · suddenly, at the height of youth, co ntinue raising orphan children iri heauty and fame.. Calcutta, feeding hungry street peoA Christian in an overwhelmingple in Rome, and caring for babies ly Hindu nation, Mother Teresa with AIDS in Washington. focused on the poorest and built a FAREWELL TO A FRIEND - An Indian soldier marched alongside the funeral bier of humanitarian Mother Teresa, whose l)ody was worldwide netwprk of charities. Her work freel y crossed religiou s bound aries, caught the attention and admi· ration of world leaders and won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. India, the adopted country of the nun born in what is now Macedonia, awarded her the high honor ol a state funeral , complete with m!litary escort for her conege and a 21 -gun salute at her buri al. Once it reached the site of h~r funeral , Netaji stadium , her body was placed on a platform, slightly tilted to afford 12,000 people - poor and sick, preSidents and royalty - a last look. A white and blue banner stating, " Works of love are works of peace,'· draped the altar. At least 2,000 Missionaries of Charity nuns watched the funeral , the bltie borders of their white sari s repeated across the stands in a mes· merizing pattern. The three-hour funeral service blended four main languages·- English, Latin , Bengali and Hindi . A choir of nuns sang the words of the Troubling Mir safety report draws no comment from NASA officia.l s By LARRY WHEELER . House Science Committee to answer Gannett News Service lingering questions about continued WASHINGTON - NASA offi- U.S. involvement with the Russian cials withheld comment Friday on a orbiting outpost. sobering report about safety aboard NASA has expended about 80 perthe crippled Russian space station cent of the $473 million it promised Mir and said they prefer to await the Russia in payments' to send astronauts results of a review by a former astro- to the space station to gain data and experience, in preparation for connaut. " lt is inappropriate for us to com- struction of the International Space ment further until we have complet- Station. ed our reviews and until we have a · Another space shuttle mission chance to address these issues, with ' scheduled for liftoff Sept. 25, will fer: the While House and Congress, srud ry astronaut David Wolf to Mir and Bnan Welch , a spokesman at NASA ·bring back Michael Foale, who has he~dquarters . , been aboard the Russian craft during fhursday, NASA s Inspector Gen- some of its most harrowing moments. eral Roberta Gross sent a letter to Si'nce February, Mir has experiCongresspamtmga troubling p1cture enced a life-threatening fire, a leak of of the agmg Russ1an spacecraft that ethylene glycol, a near c~tastrophic has cxpcnenc,ed one calamtly after crash with a supply ship and several an o th~r Si nce February. . . . frightening power failures. Cltmg two hfe-lhreatemng met- · Through it all, NASA Adminisdents tht s year and a strmg. o,f m"Jor 'trator Dan Goldin, his deputies and mtshaps, Gross stated RusSia s a~mg astronaut corps have insisted the sitspace stat1011 contmues to pose nsks uation was within tolerable limits and In ~ . S astronauts serving_ aboard, the presence of a Soyuz capsule pro- Wh en the Shuttlc-Mtr pr~gram began , the·baSIC safety of the Mtr wa• acc~pted based upon a known history of apparent safe ope~ations," vided ample opportunity (or crew to escape in a worse-case scenario. Lt. Gen. Tom Stafford a former Gross wrote. "It. appear~ m r~cent astronaut, is conducting regular pre-flight review of safety 1ssues that months that the nsk level assoctated with M1r operations has increased." Next ..week , Gross ·and other NASA olltc1als wtll a~pear before the occurs before each shuttle-to-Mir mission, Welch said. The green light for launch will not be gtven until after Stafford com- the in g unions and management of the BART tran sit system reached tentative ag reement o n a new contract Saturday with help from outside mediators, cnd111g a week-long walkout that affected th ou sa~ds of commuters. SCrv1ce on the 93·mile commuter mi l system in the San Francisco Bay area is expected to resume in time for the Monday morning commute. " I be lieve the public will be absolut clr pleased that they have their trains bac k, .. said Danny Beagle , a union spokesman . The four-year, $43.5 rmllion tentative agreement provides a lump sum payment of $3,000 in the first year and 4 percent increases each July through the year 2000. Average salaries under the old contract ran to more than $40,000. Jt drops a two·ticr system in which newer workers were paid less for doing the same JOb as veterans. It won't result in fare hikes, oftlcial s s'aid . A ratifi cation vote is expected this wee k: union offi cial s did there is no higher priority," Welch said. House Science Committee Chairman James SensCnbrenner Jr., R· Wis ., is expected to question NASA officials about Mir safety. Rep. Sensenbrenner has repeatedly asked NASA officials to ccnify Mir 's safety before sending more U.S. astronauts up. The sentiment was included in House legislation passed earlier this year, and the Wisconsin congressman pressed the point tn meetings with Goldin in June and July. A spokeswoman for the commit~ tee said Sensenbrenner planned to withhold comment on the insp, ctor · general's letter until the Thursday · hearing . Rep. George Brown, D-Calif., the . ~ . 1995 CHEVY BLAZER 414 22,000 miles. LOADED! Auto., MUSISEE more. 1994 CHRYS. TOWN & COUNTRY 16,800 ~~· "The IG 's interim report does contain a number of ane~.:dotcs about life on Mir: Some of these reflect th e types of problems on Mir we have all heard about and that need to be resolved .by the two space agencie s.'' FIRS~ ·--------- 1996 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LOADED ! CLEAN! MUS, SEE! 1995 DODGE AVENGER ES 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD Power locks 'i4~iio tilt V-6, cass. V-8, moon roof, LOADED! CLEAN CAR! Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, , Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Steve White, Jamie Adamson, Jim Hamilton. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446·0842 r t1ave Raiden get second In CC meet ATHENS - River Valley's cross country team traveled to the Ohio t:Joiversity campus and took second in the Athens Invitational Saturday, The host Athens Bulldogs outpaced the Raiders 30-54 . Behind them were Crooksville (S9), Miller I (103) and Philo (II 1). Alexander, Vinton County and Wellston had runners but didn ' t post team scores. In the girls' race , Megan Godwin led the Raiden with a 23:56.1 finish that earned her seventh place and a trophy (the top seven in each race got trophies) . Behind her was senior Jennifer Martin, who to<ik 19th place with a 28:30.9 finish. The boys' race saw sophomore Shawn Taylor take eighth with a 19:13.5 finish. Behind him were sophomore Justin Holcomb (ninth in 19 :24.6), senior Chris Newberry (16th in 19:56.2}, juntor Ryan Fowble (20th in 20 :49 .2), sophomore K;eith Stout (25th in 21:32.1) artd freshman Justin Rice (28th in 22: 19). The team finish was 'the highest in the club's history . River Valley will run in the Jackson Invitational Thursday at Franklin Valley Golf Club. Little Brown Jug post positions drawn DELAWARE. Ohio (AP} Arlruo . Western Dreamer, and Village Jasper arc the favorites in the three divisions of The Little Brown Jug - the sccmid leg of the triple crown for three-year-old pacers. Post positions for the Little Brown Jug, whtch will be run Thursday at the Delaware County Fairgrounds, were drawn on,:.l''-'..,. , Saturday . A record purse ALL THE WAY- Ohio State's Michael Wiley (5) looks over his zone on a. 1()().yard kickoff return in the first quarter of Saturday's $605,210 for the 52nd Brown shoulder at Bowling Green defenders Jamalne Wiliams (4), Junior · game in Columbus, where the. ninth-ranked Buckeyes won 44·13, Wiliams (17) and Chad Long (26) while sprinting toward the end (AP) · ha5 attractcd.28 thrce-ycar-olds. • . . Anruo is the favorite in the first division. Artruo won a division of last week ' s Jug Preview in a career be6t 1:51.2. Western Dreamer is the even money favorite .in thc .second divi smothered by Ohio State's Derek Despite losing a fumble, Wiley point underdogs. sion. Canadian-owned Western By RUSTY MILLER In one two-minute span of the Combs. On the next play, Rose Bowl did it all for Ohio State. He rushed Dreamer on Aug. 22 won the Cane COLUMBUS, Ohi·o (AP) P~cc , the first leg of the triple Michael Wiley scored two touch- for 72 yards on 10 carries. caught second quarter, after Ohw Stale had MVP Joe Germaine hit a wide -open downs, returning a ktckoff 100 yards two passes for 23 yards and even scemtngly taken command 17-3 on Dee Miller at the five and he scored crvwn. Village Jasper is the favorite in for one, as No. 9 Ohio State over- completed the · first pass attempt of Wiley's seven-yard run, the easily to put the Buckeyes ahead 24Buckeyes roughed Bowling Green 13 with less than a mrnutc left in the the third division and has won his came a sloppy first half to beat his collegiate career for 31 yards. His 100-yard return gave Ohio quarterback ~ob Niemet after his half. l01t five races. Bowling Green 44-13 Saturday. The Buckeyes didn't overpower The first three finishers in The victory was Ohio State' s 17th State a 10-3 lead in the first quarter. pass was picked off by Berry. Theri clfmination return for final . in a row over an in·statc college, The sophomore running ba~k , who they fumbled the ball away on con- the Falcons in the second half, but put the game out of reach with Mount Union beats Defiance 58-0 dating to a 7-6 loss to Oberlin in played wide receiver last year, took sccutivc possessions. the ball at the right sideline, ran to On the next play after Pcpc Stanley Jackson touchdown passes ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP)- Bill 1921. Borc;hen threw for four touchdowns 'tlhio State moved to 2-0, but the middle of the field and vaulted a Pearson lost a fumble, Bowling of seven and six yards to David in the first .half Saturday to lead much as in a 24-10 opening-game potential tackler near the 35-yard Green scored on a Nicmct-to- Boston- on identical fade routes to defending NCAA Division Ill cham- victory over Wyoming on Aog. 28, line before outrunning everybody Damron Hamilton touchdown pass the right corner of the end zone. pion Mount Union over Der;.,nrP,I it wasn't pretty or easy - particu- but teammate Berry the rest of the . of 29 yards. On the ensuing kickoff, Dan Stultz kicked field goals of way. . Matt Keller fumbled it away -at his 47, 27 and 32 for Ohio State. 58-0. larly in the first hal f. Jackson completed 10-of-13 passOhio Stale ' s defense held own 33 . Four plays later, Jason Mount Unton ( 1-0) scored three The Buckeyes lost {our fumbles topchdowhs in the last six minutes in the opening half and Gary Berry' s Bowling Green to 45 yards in the Strasser kicked a 45-yard field goal cs for 92 yards, while Germaine was of the first quartcrto take control. interception was diSallowed by a second half andjustl69 for the locutthelcadtu 17-13. . . . 6-of-10 for 100 yards. Mark Garcia Bowltng Green (1-2) dtd tts part was 2-for 3 for 51 yards. • Borchert finished with 157 yards roughing penalty. In the second half, gam~. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes to help the Buckeyes. too. Punter · Niemct finished 11 -of-31 passes passing before being 'pulled in the David Boston 's 65-yard punt return piled up 428 yards . Still. Ohio State was plagued by Andy Pollock hesitated after takrng for 133 yards with one interception. second quarter. Kevin Knestrick for a touchdown was disalloy.-ed by its own mistakes against the 38 - the snap at his own 29 and was caught two of the touchdowns pass- a clipping penalty. No~ Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 9 Ohio-State blasts BGSU 44~1~ . mediocre record, win NL Central By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett News Service Oh, to be in the National League Central, now that September's here. There is no place to swipe a pennant. Only modest qualifications are required to a p p I y . Currently, what is needed is a pulse, and maybe a cou ple wins a week . T h c Houston Astros are barely above .500. An ummposing wh isper Of a winning record at 73-72. Fingerprints of an also -ran. Next door in the East Dtvision . they would trail Atlanta by .l8 games with such numbers. But,hcrc, they lead, and make playoff ticket plans. They have lost II of their last 14 games. Normally , this would be cyanide to a frontrunner . It has gained them one-half game in the standings against their closest pur· suer. The Pittsburgh Pirates have lost 12 of their last 16. Their record is worse than 18 other teams in the majors. By now, 70-76 teams have called up the Triple AAA inlleld to give it a trial. In the Central. 70-76 is in the thick of the fight. Still hailing distance at 3 112 games behind. St. Louis, where the main pastime has been measuring Mark McGwire homers, still breathes at six games out. even with a record of67-78 that borders on positivCly slovenly. It has been nearly impossible to lose fast enough to fall out of contentiOn. The past week was a snapshot of a division in .fullscalc retreat. On Wednesday, the Astros blew a 4-1 lead in Colorado . The Pirates . dropped thctr second stra1ght 5-4 game In Montreal. Last Sunday, the Astros were beaten in San Francisco when ace Darryl Kile walked eight bailers . The Pirates h:id 17 men retired in a row in Cincinnati by Dave Burba. Two days before that, \he Astros lost with 12 strikeouts. The Pirates lost despite 13 hits. Pitching ails them bolh. The Pirates have hit .284 this month as a · team, and won only two of seven games. The Astros, leaking in the bullpen , have lost 14 games this year that they've led after the sixth inning. · I don't know if it's pennant fever, hut they're both playing as if they Gwynn , who leads the major have a temperature - we're lucky," leagues in hits, had a run -scoring Pirate mlllagcr Gene Lamont said. groundout in the first and got hit No . "But your luck has to run out some 200 to drive in a run 111 third .. He sin- day ." "The pitdicrs have to pitch betgled and scored in the fourth to ter ,'' Houston's infielder Craig reach 300 total bases for the third Biggio said, "and the hitters have to time. hit better." Orioles 6, Yankees I Wouldn't anyone want to be a At Baltimore, Mike Mussina NL Central residcnr> pitched a thrcc·hiuer lor his first win The New York Mets, with their 1n five weeks as the Baltimore record. would he .leading hy current Orioles ended their run of lopsided 5 112 games. Montreal would he in' losses to the New York Yankees first place. So would Colorado. with a 6-1 yicwry Saturday. . . Detroit. Boston and Torontowith Muss1na laced 31 hatters . four division hopes long sinr.:c forgntt~n over the minimum . He took a one· hiller into the ninth and had retired in their neighborhoods - would he 20 straight batters hd orc the only three games out. Much more or this, and history Yankees got two hit s arouud an . ~;~1n~~~:~i;1~'rs~~iii:~~~~~~~ Reds shut out Phils; ChiSox edge Tribe Wooster beals Gron City 10-3 WOOSTER. Ohio (AP) J\1ahaffcy caught a touchdown pass from Scan Malone on a play coveriqg 63 yards to give Wooster a 10-3 victory Saturday over Grove City. The touchdown for the Scots (20) came with 4:40 left in the third q~artcr and was the only scoring in tltc second half. Ben Shreve of the '>.Volvcrines ( 1-1) kicked a 23-yard llfld goal in the first quarter and Ben 8 1991 FORD EI'PLORER'414 ~oprestl column f~mbles . lOADED! One owner. SUnday, SepWmber 14, 1117 Sports in brief also threw two interceptions. The Yellow Jackets also lost two Brown· said in a written statement. not ' *li:ioo downplayed the IG letter Friday. "The IG 's letter does not provide definiti ve answers' tu any of the 1ssues we posed to her office," (./__CHECK THE WANT ADS ' 1996 CHEROKEE SPORT 414 ranking Democrat on the committee, ened to jom in the talks and audit BART handles 275,000 rides BART's books tf the two sides did· every work day, and the Strike left n 'l settle. commuters stuck in crawling traffic. " We decided there was no point in on packed buses and on crowded fer- moving at a s n~il's pace. We 've got ries. Lines of cars stretched for more to make a quantum leap." said Paul than 15 miles on some freeways Varacalli. executive director of Ser''I'm sympathetic to people who . vice Employees lnternati011al , wh1ch want better pay, but it made me reor- represents 1.600 maintenance, clcn· ganize my life to do very ordinary cal and adm inistrative worke rs. things ," said Yuki Takagaki, 29, "These an: the toughest negotia· whose commute from her San Fran - tions I've ever had," said BART chief cisco home to Berkeley took an negotiator Howard Lewis. extra hour by bus. Saturday 's agreement C(lvcrcd two For most of the week , hopes for of BART's five unions - the Service settlement rose and fell as the parties Employees and the Amalgamated changed their demands daily. Transit Union , Local 1555, with 800 • · On Friday, however, three outside stalion agcnls and train operators. labor leaders came in as mediators, Two un1ons agreed to tenns before and negotiators came under increased the strike began and a third, reprepressure from elected officials. A senting some 200 middle managers. coalition of slate legislators threat- settled Thursday. ' .'. 446-0842 announce a date. -- . .. ' parish priest from rural west India who took a 12-hour . overnight bus ride to reach Calcutta for the funeral. At the end of the day, Mother Teresa's casket was lowered outside Mother House, the headquarters of her charity. Thousands watched from · rain-slicked rooftops and sidewalks, as a stream of nuns followed the casket inside for a private and simple 47 countries paid tribute. • burial. As M.other Teresa's body was A few minutes later, a 21 , gun carried ou~ after the funeral , the salute indicated her body had been crowd rose, and in a spontaneous sign lowered into its grave in the mission's of respect, maintained several fanner dining room. Through the· moments of silence as the notes of a building's windows, nuns at the military march dnfted away. graveside could be seen glancing up, Rickshaw puller Joseph Nafair startled at the sound of gunshots, sobbed as he stood in the stands, while others wept. catching hi s last glimpse of the Missionaries of Charily officials woman who founded the slum school say the tomb will not · be open to the he once attended. public for several days. "I've been crying for the last few Mother Teresa arrived in India to days." he sa1d. But he said he had no teach in church schools in 1929. In fears the Miss ionaries of Charity, or , 1946, ~he said she received a call the school he once allended , would from God to serve the poorest of the falter. . poor. " Her love is like Jesus ' , which She went on to found hundreds of crosses the boundanes of race and clinics, schools, orphanages, homeclass. She 's iln inspiratiOn," said less shelters and other projects around another mourner, .Father Fabian, a the world. astronauts is taken very seriously, ·' .,. Nobel phze-winning Bengali poet Rabindrath Tagore: "Touch me with your inspirat·ion , rriake me whole. " After the Mass , speakers representing the Anglican, Hindu, M.uslim, Sikh, Buddhist and Zoroastrian faiths paid tribute to Mother Teresa. U.S. tlrsl lady Hillary Rodham Clinton was among those who placed wreaths against the base of Mother Teresa's casket as representatives of . negotiations. Mubarak said Albright's approach to the troubled region was ~~encour­ aging, balanced and gives hope for the peace process to move forward ." " I think we appreciate allthiu she did, and the Palestinians will appreciate this in the future, " Mubarak said at a news conference with Albright at the Ras el- Tin presidential palace. 'In remarks to reporters, both Mubar~k and Albright stressed the need for stability in the Middle East. "The people of the region are sick of bombs and suffering,,.. Albright said. "They understand that the extremists on both sides offer nothing." Albright also talked about the need to improve the region's eCono· my, referring to the regional economic meeting schcduled.in October as a,valuable pan of this effort. Arab slates have threatened to boycoll the meeting in the Gulf state of Qatar because of the lack of progress in peace talks. Mubarak said he hoped if there was movement toward peace that the meeting could be held on "a higher level." The Egyptian leader's warm remarks could be expected since Egypt is a close U.S. ally and - as · the first Arab country to make peace with Israel - has been trying itself . to renew the talks hetween Palestinians pletes his rev1ew. "We can say, as we have said repeatedly, ·that the safety of our Transit .workers reach tentative accord OAKLAND, Calif. (APJ - Strik- months. without success, to restart tt)e taken Saturday to the site of the much-antic!· · paled state funeral staged on her behalf In Calcutta. (AP) B Section Major league baseball roundup Chris Si)'"es singled with one out Chicago to its fourth w1n. in five in the se\'cnth took second on a two- games. out wild pitch . Wiil1c Greene Orel HershJSer (13-6) lost for the walked and Reggie Sanders doubled first time in 12 starts since since July down the left -field line for a 1-0 · 2. allowing six runs and seven hits in lead. three innings - his shone·sr outing · The key to the game was in the since May 2g, 1996, when he went I seventh inn mg. " Grace satd. "The 1/3 innings at Texas. leadoff guy lined out. so I felt lucky. Sandy Alomar hit a single, double Then. with two outs ami runners on ~nd solo homer lor Cleveland . which first and second. I made a bad pitch lost for only the fifth time in I 5 to Sanders. Even though he doubled, games. Mike Sirotka (2-0). in h1.s first I was thankful he didn't hit the ball out of the park .'. start since Chicago switched to a sixBrct Boone singled leading otT rrian rotation. gave Up fuur run~ and the cichth. wok second when center 11 hits in S 1/3 mnings . It was his PHILADELPHIA . (AP) Cincinnati ' s Dave Burba, pitching despite a sore elbow, all owed only four hits in seven scoreless innings as the Reds defeated the Philadelphia Ph illies 3-0. "I had u slight pain in my clhpw Arnold of Wo0stcr tied the score the whole i!umc: · Burha said . "I ~ith a 27-yardcr in the second. qunr- couldn't sn:~p off any hrcaking hulls. hcldc"'r Midre Cummings hohbled second slart this season. tor. I threw just ahout ull fastballs . lt ·s the ball for and error and scored on Padres 8, Cardinals 3 ~ Wooster's Jeff Elser had 74 yards the rirst tim ~ I've ever thrown the Harris' douhle . At St. Louis . Tony Gwynn , i~ 15 carries and R.J . Bowers o ballhopingthmthcy 'dhit!l.. , · Greene hit his 24th homer m the reached 200 hils for the fifth tim e error to avert a shutout. Grove City ran for 71 yards in 16 Burba (9-10) wound up stnking ninth. con·nccting oiT Jerry Spradlin. and Greg Vaughn had a three- run Mussina (14· 7) struck nut eight altcmpt~ . The defenses for hoth out four and walking one. White Sox 7, Indians 6 double as the San Diego Padres bcot and walked one in earning his first teams dominated. limiting Wom;tcr.l Burha allowed two hits in each of Al Chicago. Albert Belle . held the St Louis Cardmals M-3 Saturday. Win in eight decisions agamst the t~ 237 yards and Grove City to 2 the first two inning·s and then rctrred hitless last weekend against his forMark McGwirc remained stuck at Yankee< Since May 26. 1~93. He set YOrds in total oiTcnsc . 15 cons~cut1vc hatter" hl'fnrc Lenny mer team, drove in two runs 50 home runs fo rth~ Second gumc. a fram:h.ise reco.n.l with 206 ~·Mike ~ '· Hiram beats Oberlin 48-12 Hmris hit l(,r him in the eighth. Saturday to help the Chicago White going 1-for-4 with a walk and two outs, two more lhan his pre vious HIRAM. Ohio (AP) - Freshman Jeff Slww pitched a perfect mnth Sox bent the Cleveland Indian s 7-6. strikeouts. The Cardinals committed high of a year ago . Kris Gc1bcl rushed for a school for his 36th save m 42 rhanccs. and Rafael Palmeiro. B.J SurhoiT and Belle. 0-for-11 in the Indians' four errors, matching their season r~cord five touchdowns and safety his lith straight. He has saved each three-game sweep at Jacobs Field, high . Jerome Walton homered fm the Brian Rafferty intercepted three of the last II Reds wins. hit a sacrifice lly in the first inning. San Diego heat up on Scan Lowe Orio les, whose ma~~e numhcr to passes leading Hiram to a 48-12 win Mike Grace (3- 1) ret ~red his f~rst a double ni the third and an RBI sin- (0-1) for six runs - five earned clinch the AL East title is I0 and over Obcrhn Saturday . 17 hatters he fore Bmhu lined a sin- gle irrthc si,;th. and six hits in 2 1/3 innings. Lowe. wh\lSC magic numhcr to earn a rosl· Gcihel had scoring runs of 16 and gle· to center with two out s in the ' Belle. who left Cleveland for a one of five rookies in the Cardinals' season hcrth 1:-. two. Baltimore holds tJvce yards in the first quancr giving sixth inn1ng . Grace allowed only $55 million. five-year deal with the rotation due to 1njurics, has a 13.06 a 7 1/2-.game lead m•cr the Yanke es. Hiram ( 1-0) an early 14-0 lend. two runs - one earned - and live White Sox is 3 -fo·r-9 with three ERA in three career starts and his. who still own a c <~mmanJing edge over Anahe1m in the wild·c aril race. Oberlin ( I-I ) cut Hiram's lead hit s. strikin g out a career-high 10 RBis in this scncs . He helpcd . longcstoutingis 4113innings. 2~ - 12 after three quarters on two and walking one . o~ c-yard scoring runs by quartcr' b,pck James Parker . but Geibel njshed for three more scores in the rqurth to seal the victory . Iowa 54, Tulsa 16 Wa~ash downs Wilmington 36-14 East South Kansas 15, Missouri"? · WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Auburn 19, Mississippi 9 Army 41. Lafayenc 14 Jtie Becker scored three touch Miami (Ohio} 49. Akron 20 Boston College 31 , West Virginia 24 Chananooga 33, Middle Tenn. 2tl duwns, induding one on an 89-yard Michigan 27, Colorado·) Clemson 19, N. Carolina St. 17 Fordham 42. Lehigh 35 (OT) t'l1n, as Wabash beat Wilmington Michigan St. 5 L Memphis 21 Davidson 41, Maryville, Tenn. 25 Georgetown. D.C. 19, Marist 13 dhio (1-1) 36-.14 on Saturday. Nebraska 38, Cent. Florida 24 Hampton 49. Howard 21 , Hofstra 28. SW Texas St. 24 · · Becker scored on runs of five Northwestern 24, Duke 20 Presbyterian 16, Charleston Southern 7 Maine 49, Massachusetts 6 · , Y•JI'dS and one ~ard in the first quarOhio St. 44, Bowling Green 13 S. Carolina St. 17, Furman 6 Penn St. 52, Temple I 0 ter as Wabash (1-0) went up 14-0. In Rhode Robert Morris 26, Butler 21 William & Mary 41 , VMI 12 Island 35, New Hampshire 21 tt,1e second q~arter, Pete Logan S. Illinois 24, Murray St. 20 Midwest Towson 27, Holy Cross 7 c;~u~ht a 36 - y~rd pass from Justin Far Wes.t Alma 45, Valparaiso 28 Villano.va 35, Delaware 25 \\ e!nraub for ~nother touchdown, Air Force 25, UNLV 24 Cent. Michigan 44, Boise St. 26 Wagner 3 3, lona 0 at[d then Beck~r scored on the 89Montana S!. 24, Chadron St. 14 Cumberland, Tenn. 31, Evansville 22 run . , ~ . Drake 48, St. Norbert 7 ,, College football scores Y'f .. • ' . , I - I . nught have to pause and dap, polite· ly. No learn has ever taken <.~ Jo,ing rct.:ord into the pos1scason. Before playoff. expansion , Jl was hard to even imagine. Only four years &.~go , . the San Fram:isco Giants could not get 1n with 103 vi ~torics . Nnw , M0 -82 might do it. Or worse . For ·inspiration , the Astros and Pirates can bring up the 1973 New York Mcts. who somch(,w wandered into the East Division lltle with an K2-79 record, then upset Cincinnal! 1n the playolls and took Oakland to the seventh game or the World Series. Or Mmncsota, circa 19K7. An M5 79 team that won the World Series. But those Mcts played well down the stretch. and thusc Tw1ns were very nearly unhcatahlc in the Metrodome . Houston and Pittsburgh can say neither. They have five games left with one another to match slumps and shortcomings, including the last weekend of the season in the Astrodome. They each have been intriguing stories. The Astros with their manager-via-broadcasting booth . The Pirates with their minimum wage roster. one day starting a lineup with a payroll of less than $2 million . wh1ch is pocket change in Atlanta. (See LOPRESTI on 8-8) II �• Sundly, September14, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .__. - Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpc)lls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 14, 1997 ..- ' NO MONEY Scoreboard _.._ Baseball AL standings »: " IJI!l Bahuncn .. ·....... . .... f'd. .618 Iii - ~12 6', .490 18 ~ 7S :486 19 ......89 ~~ New York ...........................8J 62 Delroil ..... 7~ .................. 72 Bosron ................................11 ...... 10 77 Toronto .... .476 Cenh'al OMolon 20'1 CLEVELAND ...... ................71 6~ . ~2 Milwaukee ........................... 72 7~ Cfli..::lJO .... _......... 72 7!1 Karuas Cily ............ .............. ~9 8!1 .497 6'"' ........ !19 86 .49(1 .410 .407 19 19\ Wtltem Di•ll6on Sel&ltlc ..................................112 66 AMheim ....., ............ 76 71 .!117 469 1i•; Oakland . 40.'\ 22 Minrnoca ... 7 1~ -~~ Tuns ..................................69 78 .60 88 ~ ·- Friday's S<ores ClEVElAND 9. Chi,:tgo Whik' Sox 0 Boston 4, Milwnukee 2 N.Y Vank~ ' They played Saturday 'N .Y . Yankees (RoJeTI 6-6) it Bnllimorf (Mussiru:a I J-7). 1 : 0~ p:m. CLEVELAND (Hershiser !:\-~) u1 Chic:~su While SOJI {Sirolka 1-0), I :05 p.rn. Kansas Ciry (Pinsley 4-7) IH An{\heim {Dickspn 0-7). 4:05p.m. De1roit (Blair 16·61 at Oakhmd ( Risb y. I -~J. 4:0.'1 p.m. · BDiton (Wakcfidd I~ I~) ;u Mitwnultee (Kll'l 10-11 ), 8:05p.m. . Miooesola (Tewtsb~try 6-11) 111 Teus (Oilvfr II - II ), 1:35 p.m. . Torolllo (Daal 0-0) :u .Sunle (Johnson 17-4). , 9:£rlip.m. Today's comes Boston (lknry 6-2) a1 Milw;1ukce (Men;edes (). 9), 2:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Colon J-61 at Chicago Whu!! Sox (Nav;arro 9-IJJ, 2:0~ p.m. Minnesota (Serafini !-OJ ~t Tela.~ (Wiu I J- IOJ. J:OS p.m. . · Detroh (Sunders 5-12) m Oakland (H:tyne5 J -.l). p.m. ' City (Belcher 12-121 al Ana~im (Hill 7-12).4:0S p.m. Toronto (Carpenrer 2-7) 011 Sellttlc (Mr1yt'f 164), 4:J5 p.m. N.Y. Yankee."> (Gooden 7-4) ut 8ah rmon· (Kamieniecki 9-~l. ti : O~ p.m NL standings Euttnt Oilllsion »: I.- Allanm .. .................. 91 Aorida .................... ,......... H4 New York.. ........................ 79 , Montn:ul.. ............................. 74 Phllatlt!lphiu .......................~9 O..~apcakt: L f'd. .~~ 61 67 72 · R6 .62.\ !ill .~79 6':' 12 . ~7 If .407 ' J I ~ . ~I Cmlral Oi~lUon Hou5torJ ................................ 74 12 .SQ7 Pimbursh .. .. ............... 71 76 ..u!J S1. Loui11.. ............. ...... ......... .6!1 711 A66 , CINCINNATI ......................06 KO . 4~2 Cbir.:UJ;u ...... ,......................... 61 Hb .415 Wattm ot~l~6on San Fruncisr.:o ....... .. ,............. K2 65 J...m Anp:k:s .......................... KI 66 • Colorudo ...................... ..... '1~ 72 Snn Dicau ... ..........................69 711 J' : 6 K 4.'7, Syn~ V;;~ l Oowr 23, S1. CbirsVJIIt 6 on E K.o1 II. Slflllburz_ 0 E Paleitinr 2J. New M'lddlelown Sprina. 20 {2 Wwooa117. Fvstor1:a St Wenck lin II Ea1011 49, MtddleiOwn Madison 14 Ed'er1ott ~ Camden 21 Elyria Jl , Glenv1llf 2,4 Elyria C:uh. J6. a~. John HayS Euchd .n. Mencot' 1,l F;urbanks ZR . W. Ubc:n)' Salr-m 7 F;;~irlidd Umon 32. Libert)' Un.ton I ~ f:tltllk•nt 2H. W Carrulltoo H) F:urv1cw 4lt. Cnrdjnai-Strilr.:h 20 · Fcnw1ck 2K. WuyACsvilk: 0 FinJI.i'y 14. Marion Httrdins; 7 Pirflarnb 24. Collins. Western Reserve 22 f"l!r1 ff)·e 3R. BdjYe J,S • r-nn ~e.:omy 19. Wayne Trace 14 Frnnklin :19. Day. Ctuaminade-Julitnnc: .~ I Frnnklin Furnace Gretn 19, Trimbk 18 Fn:mont RMI 10. Tul . Bowsher M Frontier 4~. Wattrford 0 G:thanna I 4. Col. Mifflin I J G.!lion 14. Bit Walnut 7 Gnlloway Wt:~tliltxl ~4. Col ~moor 20 G<~rfiekl Ht.~. J-t Midv~w I-I 29 Ctn. Anderson ~. Cm. Hu~hl!s 0 Ciu. Cok:rain 14, Fairfidd 0 Ctn. Finneytown 17. Cm. Taylor 1;\ <;in. HWTi§Ofl 48 . Cin _Oak Hills :!0 Cin. Kings 21 , Ross 7 Cin. L.o.:ldand 14. New Miumi 0 Cin. Lovela·oo 42. little Miami 7 Cin. Maricmor» 35. Cin. M~ir:t 6 Cin. McNicOOias 28, Cin. Glen Estc 0 Cin. N. Collett Hill '27. Cin. Crlllntry D~y 20 Cin. Nonhweuem 29. Greerteview 21 Cin. Purcell-~.vi;;m J8. Cin. Moon! Healthy 0 Cin. Ro~tf 8:k:OI ;\5, Cin. Winron Woods 14 Cin...S1 Xnvkr 28. Wts1erv1lk S. 0 Cin. Summit22. C1n. HilboChr. Acll!l 0 · Cin. Syr.: amon: 14. Mu.ldkluwn 1 Cin. Turpin 20. (in. Nt'fthwc:)l 14 Cin. Walnut Hills 49. Cin. Aiken 6 Cin Wyomin! J1. Cin. ~ P:trl10 Circ lt~1lle IJ, Balcimord TelW 6, Minnesolo S Seank' 7, Toron1o J Annheim II, Knnsas CitY S Oetroil 7. Oakland 2 4 :0~ Kansa~ ~11- Memori..t 21 . Aboo CO\'altry 14 Canl011 GknOak 23, Hudson 20 • Cantoa McK1nlry 55. ~au~lloo- hd.wn D Cardi"'foa 25, N. UNon 21 Carey U . Noohwood 14 Canollton 28. Akron N. 14 CednrviUe Jl , Marioo Local ll Celina 21, Lima Bath 7 Cenr«burg 9. New Alb;my 6 Chardon 22. Day Dunbar 9 (lcfl('ya ~~ - Jefferson Arc;t 21 Gtno:t ;\-1, Chancl & Gibso nbur~ 4tl. WuocJw;mJ 0 Gr:lf\rJ \1 :~ 1 27. Aslt1:1bulu Harbor7 Granville 21. Gr.and~1cw N Gn."l!nVIIlc .l.l Tai;.JwanU:! fl Hamrltnn 27. Lakota E. 7 H;unrltnn ll:ltlin 14. TrYnlun EdgcwoOO 1J H:anJ1n Northern JO, Cocy·R<~WMln 0 Hemlo1:l Mtllt't I~ . Rkhmond DaiL! Sf. H Hillwnl Duv1dson 45, L.1ncas1~r I 4 Hdhuf16, Hkbvillt! 0 Holj!atc ~2. N. Baltimore 6 HollumJ SJ"mg_27. Or!!tton Clay 0 H()jltWeli-Loudon 41 . D11nbury 20 Hawlmu.l 27. L1kevio!w 20 iOTJ Hu~r H1s. Waynt 52. On Withrow 22 Hu nt in~tmr 21. PDmmnuth E 1.1 Humn4! , W1IL1nJ21 11\iJian Crttk 47. Cle Juhn M:~rshall 2 Indian L1kt' .\4. Bcnjanun Lo~"" 6 lrunt<•n 15. Galilpnlis 14 Jack.ron-M11ton 7. Wmdham 0 Johnstown J~. Licking Hts_0 Kcns1an lb. Mayfit>ld I 2 Kent RIIOk'Vdt Z:'i . R<avenna St1U1heas16 Kcntnn 12. Wapakolk'lil 0 K..:nwn Ridge 21. Spring, Cathplic 7 Kcttcrint: AIter 27. Day. Cain1ll 17 Kitl8~ 21 . Rr~.s 7 LaGmnge Key:;lllOI: I K. Brool.:lyn R LakewtMill .l J . Bloom.C:Irroll19 L.:h<IIII\R 62, Cin. N11rwood f) l.clnn:m l~ . Min~1 er 12 • l..ci p ~k !(, Lihcny Benton 7 krnun-Munruc .\0. Day. P:incrso n 14 10. W~tfall 7 Clllymonl41,Can·tonS 6 Clc'. East Ttch 44. Lorain SouthvltW fl Cle. Heighu 44, Cle. Co!lin.,.,·Oikl6 Cle. lndcpcndeoo: .B . Aurora 7 Cle. St. lg~lius .S'l .' M~mor lak.<! Cnth lol CJ~ Fork 48. Ontario 12 Clinton-Mnssit 29. Batavia 0 Col. Brookhaven 19. Thomas Wnnhin~tonl4 Col. OcSok$ 26. Col. Becd•~·wh 7 Col. Hi1'1k)' '~· J,IRilthan Allkr I .l Col. lodtpen!Sencc 13 . Col. E.tst 12 Col. Norihlimd 7, t-bnsfidd Sr 0 Col. Re.Wy 47. Canal Wind~estcr 0 Col. South 20. Col. Mari1•n-Fr:mlilm I~ Col. Wanerron 7. Dublin Coffman -' Col. Wcsl 14. Col. Briggs '1 ColdwUier 27. Vcrsaillc~ 1 ColumbiilNI 55. Lowc!l~illc 6 Columbus Grove 2.~ . Delphos Jefrm,ln 6 Coshocton 20.licking Val. 16 Covin!ton 20. Tri-Coumy N. 14 tOT) Cre.">llinc: 10. Narlhmu-r 7 CrCSJwoOO Bunon Berbhil't' I" Crooksvi lle J9. Tri·Vi!lleyO Cuy:lho}l.a Full1 23 , Akron Ell~t tJ . Cu)'Jimgu H1s. 45. Kin l;rnd 2J Dallon -~~ - Cu)':thuga Val. Chr. Acml. 6 Day Colont:l White 26. Oilli,;nthc 20 D.:~y . Nonhrid~te Jl. ~y . Oakwnuil 7 Ddiun~.: ~l Elid:t 0 Del;~wure H:r)'~~ -40, Hilli:lrd Darny 1:! Delphos S1. Mu~ 7&. Lima Pert)' 7 n. ****** *THE Llbtrt)' CHter 62. E~sreen 6 LIR\11 Sr. 18. Cut. Princeton 6 Unsly (W.Vn J lllSihUie 35. Twinsburg 7 Loudonvilk42. Hillsdale 0 l.ouuvtlk Aqum:~~ 4:\, Marllngcon 6 LovtlaDd t2. Lule M1ami 7 Lucu 16. A~hland Cret!VItW IJ (OTJ Lucasville\lal J4, ZantTr.uO MOOi5an 20. Painesv!lk Rivenide 6 M:mslield M:KhS(ln 42. Mount Vernon 6 Mnple Hts. 14. Omrdon ND-CL 7 · Mnplcton 4~ . W. Salem Northweslern 6 Margllldla 40, Kansas l.aki'Ma 8 Mnrietl:~29 , Sl. Marys, W.Vil, 18 Murion Elgin 27. Moon! Gi'ead 0 Morion Ple:ls:ant 41 . Colonel Crawford 9 MariOn River Val. 43. Col Whetstone.8 Manins Ferry 2~. SICubcnvJIIeCath. 15 Mo.tnlllon 20. Aluon G;u-field !4 Massillon ~rry 14. Louisville 10 M:11hew1 14. ~1m1in 0 M:\ysville 22. New l...r:•1ngtoct 8 M~Comb J6. Vanlue 6 ~in:t l4, Wad.,~~o..nh B Mtip .\.~.~hi~ Rivn Val 12 Miurm Tr :~<:e 41. tbmilton Twp. 20 M11klklown F.:nwidr; 1M. Waynewi lle 0 Midpark 7. Valley Forgt: ,\ M1lf01U JO. Lakoc;:a W. 7 M1lll!"fl011 16. Nonhridgr: 10 (2 OTJ Milion-Uniori IH. O:~y. S tc:bbin~o · M1nt.-r:ll Ru.ij!.C 47. Southingllwl Chalker 6 Mii'ILTVu J5. Corrley 14 Muh01wl :'iO, Riverdale I~ MttRKie\'ille 21. Sen~"a E. IH Mufl'!an 13. Juhn Glcnn .IJ N. Cnnton ~6 . Akron Cl!nt.·Hower 0 Ntwbul'}' :\4. Bcadtwood lb Newcomcrs~own 41C, Coootton Newlon Falls 16, Wwerloo 6 Ntles MeK1nky .\2. You, Ea.\1 0 NrwdnicJpc Jl. O..y Oakwood 7 NlX'1on 16, CIU'Iai Fuhon Nonhwc51 0 Norwalk 21. SarwluV;y Perkins 6 O:lk (W.Va.J Gk!n 21. Buckeye Lo.:al20 lOTI O:lk Hurbot .\:\. Pl!ny)bur& 0 (>ht'flin 41, Ntw Lorxkm 6 OkntURJY )1. Bucke~ \lnl. 0 Olmsted Falls 2b, N. Ro)'alton 1J Orrville :\6. Cle Ktn!W!dy 12 Otsccn:l.S. Tinclt".t 1,7 OttiiW:&·Giandorf 2H. V:an Wert II P:mdt1ra-Gilbn:a 1.\ , Van Buren 6 PurrnaSr. 1~. Ba)' 12 Patrick Henry 66, Muntpelier 22 Puuklina ·11. UflPCt S,ioh• Val. 0 Pt:rry 27. Rrookflt'kl 2.'1 P!ckcrington 2M . Groveport 7, P1kc1rlfl 46. Md)l."fm011 NW 6 Pir.juu .1-I. IAl)'. MeadtJWtbk 11 Plymnurtt 2M. Buckey,· Cemral 14 Polnnd 1-1. Warn:n Chamrion I' PtvlmKluth42. Ashland. Ky. 21 Racmc Southern J9, S. Gallia K Ravenu;1 1-4. E. Cl!!vebnd Shaw 10 Ridtnkltld Ht s. 29, Pymalunin~ Val . 14 Rid~cwnoJ 21. F:tirll!u 14 k1tnu:,n J7 . Sani.ly Yill. 6 Riwr Vit.-w .\4. W Mus\i!Fzum 27 Rn·erstlk J5 , Brlldfmt.l 7 Rt~~:ky River IIJ. Nurm:rndy J Rooutown24. Gtrn11~villc 14 S. Ccntrul 26, Danville 20 S. Ch:.uieston SE 20. Madison Pbins Iol S, R..1n,:c- 14, Columbiruw Cn!stview 7 Slllem 42, E. UVt'fPOOI 20 . Shaker Ht~ . 26 . Nordonia 6 Shtlb)' 24, Ashland 14 Sheridan n. Philo 6 Sidtll!)' 20. X~nia 14 \OTl . N Ridl'!~villt 12. WtAm.!4UVille Hu. M · Nutinnul Tmil 26. Bcthel24 Nclwnville·Y(Itl 20, Co;.tl Gmve IJ New Bremen 47. Miami E. 6 N~w Rid1n1ond 25. Washinl!llllll C.H. 14 Ncw:trk 10. Rc)'nolr.hbur_l!. 7 Sidne, l...ehrNII JS, Mirt~ltf ll S1111 th~illc 22. Col. Academy 18 Solon 28, EAstlake N. 8 Sparta HiJhlalld 48, FrHericklowtt21 Spnng. Norlheastcm 49. Loodon 20 Spnng. Shaw~~t~; D . QmJgm 7 Spnnaboro 17. M:tSOn 9 St. Henr1 U Unu C01h. 22 S1. John s 76. Lima Ptn'y 7 St. Mr1rys 4q, Lirn.a Shnwnec6 Sleubenvillt 2~. You. Wtlson 6 StR"eUboro I J. Mogildore 12 Strungsvtlle J .~ . N, Olmsted 10 Struthers 21. Huhb:~nl 0 Swamnn 10, Wauseon 7 Sylvania Northview 16, Tal. Ror:tr• 14 Tallmadge 1 ~. Field 0 T~ays V:tl. .~4. Fisbe!'Cnth. 0 Ter.:unuch 20. Fairbr.wn 7 • ·Tilfln Columbian 41 . ToJ . Scoll 2H Tii"P'--.:arH~ 28 , Gmonon 17 To!. C:~tllul1 c J-1, Tol. Wh11mcr 7 To!. Ubbc)' 24. Amhony Wayne 9 To!. S1. John 's 20. FostCJtia 14 Tol. Stan 21, Tnl Mall~ ! 1 Tol. Wane B . Sylvania Soothvrcw 7 Toronto 27. Uhll~ L.oc:tl 0 Tri;KI-&5 . Ridgemont 0 Trotwood-Madison 14. Spring. Nortl!6 fro)' ~6 . Ccnterv1lk 2:'i · . TUK:tr<~was Val 4tl. G:1raw ny 6 Tuslaw 10. Doylesto'4·n 1-' Umontown Lake 7. Alliance 6 Un1010 27. WeiJSion 2h Upj)l!r Arlington 7.. Spriug Somh 0 U1ka 12. H~ath 7 \lalll!y Vit!W 62, Preble Shawll('t!' 0 Vandalia Butler 12. Miam1sbu1g I~ Wrmilion ~~- Amhl.•ur-Stt"elt' 12 VintnnCo . I 9, Jod:~on 1.\ ~lfT ~!N:. l(l:jrin::t:te BUICK• SUMER I SELLDOWN CONTINUES * $BIBBEE MOTOR CO.! * * COOLVILLE, OH. ********************** 1997 IUICI LESAIRE 13' : - ~~!'! . ~~~ . ~10 I 1 .46':1 I] They played Saturday San Diegt)'(Hil~o:hr.:cw:k 10-9) at St Louis llowr 0.0). I :05 p.m , . CINCINNATI (Burbu 11- IOJ ul Philadelphia (Gmct J.()), J: 15 p.m. Son Fra01.-isco (Gardner 12-!1) a1 Floridii!Brnw n 1J-1), 4:05 Montrtri IHc:rman:oon 8-~1 at N.Y. Mcts fhrm~· t~otusen 2-1 J. 4: IOp.m. · Chi.:ugO Cubs (Trih:hsel 6·1 1I nt P111sbur~h (COJ'i.kwll 10-11, 17:0~ p.m. · Calomdo (Bai";)' fJ-91 al Atlanta (Neagk 20· Jl. 7:10p.m. Los Angeles !Candiolli 10-5J at Housttm IK 1Ie 11-61. 8 :0.~ P·'!'· r.m. r Air, 1994 CHEVROLET 1500 EXT. CA. SALE PIICE V6, 4 Dr., auto., air. Loaded! $14,743 SAU PiKE $22,477 4X4 SILV,ERADO, 350 V8, auto., green/silver, w/gray 'cloth int., AC, stereo, cass., PW, PL, mirrors, tilt, cruise, alloy wheels, 37K miles, 1 OWNER. 1997 CHEVY VENTURE VAN . II), (Asla~.io l:lOrm. 1997 GMC SIERRA. PICKUP 2·4).1:J ~p. m. Ws An(tc.:l~s (Numo IJ-11 J 111 Huuton iHuh .. 8· 1'01. 2 : :-~ p.m. • San Francisco (Mulhollomd 6-IJ) :11 Florrd;& (l.r:il~ 9-9). 4:.15 p.m. ' Ext Cab, SLE, 3rd door, 350 V8, auto., Loaded. V-6 Elrtended, 4 Dr., auto., air, loaded! 1988 lUlCK CENTURY LIMITED 4 Dr., auto.," .silver w/blue vinyl top wlblue cloth int., AC, SALURICE $23,968 . SALE PRICE $22,.938 stereo · cass. pwr, set, windows, locks, tilt, cruise, 91 K miles. LIKE NEW! ' Football 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 1997 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP Auto., air, cass., spoiler, 2 door. SHARP!. 5 speed, PS, PB, more. ' NFL's Week 3 slate Todoy'sga~ll1<ll Aril.ttn:l nl Wilshin~hm . I p.m. flahimon; :11 New Vnrl; Gi>~ll!S . I JUII lluni1l11 :11 1\lm~u/i Ci1y. I Jl.ln IA'Inllllll 01il';1~u . I Jl ru. . M~tmi ul Gn."'!n Bny. I p.m. O:lklamf m Adanm. I 11 m Tampa Btl)' 111 Minncsutu. I 11 m. Ccuulilllt :II San J>il."~ll. 4 p.m. N~o-w Orlean~ ill S:tn M;m"-·isr.:p . -1 p.m. S1. lnui~ nl Ornver.-& p.nl'. Se;,tllt ntlndiun;1poliK. -J Jl.m. NN Yt~rk. Jclli ;tl Nt•w [~tm.J . K11 ni . Opcn d;Ua:: CINCINNATI. T~·nn\'M\'l' . J:1d..· wtwilk. Piushurf!h 1994 CHEV. CAVALIER RC 4 DR. 2.2 Uter, auto., blue w/gray cloth interior, AC, stereo cass., pwr. windows, .locks, tilt, cruise, rear defrost, 4'1K miles. $11,068 SALE PIICE Plu Your Cllote.U s1,350 lellate or 3.9% Fl•••d•t '13,375 . · WE PIKE Plu Your Cllofee ....... ., 3.,, Mondoy"sJiame Phil:kldphia !liiMI:I~ . lJ p. m. Ohio H.S. ~cores v - SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM """ Friday's action /\Jam (Ind.) C.:ntml 20. Parkw;1y 7 AOCttol fl. 1:. Clintun 0 Akrnn Fln.'~hlnc 17. J\u~lintnwn - Fitdl I:'I Ak.rnn Mandll.-slcr !It!. L:.~Hm~o' 0 Akmn SpMIIJt . 1'1 . Gn.'l!rlst'lurJ! €.n.'l.'n L' AlnanJ...•r IK. f"L'lkral Hi'll'kinr, 0 ' Alkn C. -'7. 1\daO Anuanda ·Ck·<~rcredi. 56. Cnl. St Cltnrt..:s 7 An~li;~ .lM. Westen• Bn,wn 0 Arumli11 .lt.. Twin V;~lh.')' S. ~~ ..\01WI!fll l6. Mi llbuty L.1k~· 7 Ar~· ;,dii112. Arlinpmn·7 ..\n::mum 4J. Mi55iuinawa Vnl. It-~ Ard!bold42. Ro~~rorU 16 Ad'll:~bu\u ~ 4. Pairll!svilk i-i:~rve)' 10 Asllluhula &lf.~'«mod -Itt Cl)llllCi\Ul fl Avoo HiJh 21. C1llumbi:~ 7 Avon L1kr l~ . lorain Adm. Kin!! 0 Aytrsvillf 00. Edon 0 B:trbrnon 41 . Akmn K~:nmnrr '2 7 lkallsvilk 41. SI\Qdysuk 6 Bl!:.~etL-n-ek B . 0 ;1y. Nnnhmunl 1.~ Bcdfon.l60. Linen!,._ Wesl 0 Btllnire -17, Richmond l:di!oun 12 Bdlbrook 45. l>b.ic K Belltfonminc ]7, Mur)'~v illl.' 211 lkllevuc Ill. Clydt: 1.1 lk-n:a Ib, S1uw 10 (0'1') lk.-rlin Center Wc~lcrn ~CM.'fYC 20 ..S!:Ilri11~ 0 lk~ Unmn .lO, Cui l.mdc r1-M~K IIll!.')' 1.1 Bh..:k lti~r41. Mcdlm1 Hi~hl ;1n,J 14 Bllllldll:stcr 41 . Willi:m1shur~ 22 Bluffioo _ ,6, Sprrn:crvillc 16 Bowlintt Gn-cn .l~. N:~rok.•un 7 BM:bvilk- ll Revel'l' 7 Broolt:villt 10. D11y. Cnrli~~ 7 Bn~••wick 16. Sartduslty I~ lOT> BNJh .W. Ck. Catholic 7 Bryan 4.1. Dcka 0 8!oM!ynu :W. lexington 19 8ul~22, Ml:.misbul'(l 1!1 Cadiz Ill. Wheeling {W \la.JCemrnl 7 ~dJC 21. lndinn v~ . 12 NO DEALERS PLEASE! MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR CDS GETTING AWAY is the task at hand for Meigs fullback Justin Roush (24), who breakS away from River Valley's Michael Conkle (left} and Jeremiah Donnet (30} during Friday night's game at Bob Roberta Field, where the Marauders' 35-12 victory was their third straight over the Raiders. Roush scored two touchd-na for Meigs. (Times·Sentlnel photo by Dave Harris} .. INTO THE STORM -River Valley running back Jeremiah Triplett (between Conkle and Triplett) and others during Friday night's game 1!1 Pomeroy. M410igs won 35;12 to remain undefeated after three games. (Photo by Ron Caudtll of River Valley Photography) Marauders defeat River yalley 35-12 By DAVE HARRIS put together a 11-play, 76-yard drive Quarter~ Passing yards ... .............. 83 57 T-S Correspondent for their first touchdown of the River Valley ..,...0 0 0 12 = 12 Total yards .... ........ ..... 267 344 POMEROY - Justin Roush and game . Boso hooked up with Brian . Meigs .............. 14 7 14 0 = 35 Comp.-atL .................. 7-12 4-6 Matt Williams combined to rush for Bnidbu'ry from 23 yards out on Interceptions thrOwn ....... 3 0 248 yards and score two touchdowns fourth and eight for the touchdown Scoring summary Fumbles-los! ............... A·I 1-1 each, as Meigs rolled to a 35-12 win with 10:33 remaining. The pass for Penahrcs-yds . ............. 8-65 4-20 over River Valley in non conference the extra points was no good. Punts-yds ...... .. ... ......... 3-88 2-61 Meigs : Han so n 61-yd . l;ootball action Friday evening at Bob River Valley closed out the interception reJurn (Fowler kick). ·Roberts Field in Pomeroy. scoring with 3:08 left in the game 5:15J st . Statistical leaders :: Roush pounded the River Valley .when fullback Jay Stout dove m Meigs: Ju st rn Roush 53-xd. run 4efense for 153 yards in 19 carries from a yard out The run was no (Fowler kick). 2:43 Ist Rushing , with scoring runs of 53 and 17 yards. good for the extra points. · Meigs : ' William s 2-yd. run River Valley : Jimmy Gilmore 9-' Williams added 95 in 17 carries and "I'm proud of my kids," Mar~uder (Fowler kick), :29 2nd 58, Triplctl 13·55, Boso 6-W, Terry ~ad scoring runs of two and 18 coach Mike Chancey said . "Once . Meigs: !usJin Roush' 17-yd. run 5-21, Stoul 4-9, Bradbury 1·2 fards. again I thought we had a great effort (Fowler kick), 6:48 3rd Meigs . Justin Roush 16 -153, , After and exchange of punts to We beat a good football team Meigs : Williams 18 -y d. run William s· 17-95. Ramsburg 2-36. ~tart the game the Marauders drew tonight. We can't pat our self on the (Fowler kick ), 3:52 3rd Bentley 5' II, Ahhou 1-0, Davcnrort first blood. back too much. We need to have a River Valley: Bradbury 23-yd . 1-(·8) . : Chad Hanson picked off LB . good week of practice and get ready pass from Boso (pass failed) 10::13 ~oso"s pass and ran 61 yards for the to play a great football tcam .Jn 4th Passing . . ._ louchdown. Boso was under heavy Tolsia next week." River Valley: Stout 1-yd. run (run River Valley : Boso 7·11-2, K3 pressure from Meigs nose tackle "We played like a rusty football failed), 3:08 4th yard s. Gilmore 0·1·1 Justin Roush and was hit as he threw team tonight." Raider coach Merrill Meigs: Davenrort 4-6-0, 57 yards the baiL The ball floated to Hanson Triplett said. "The layoff really ~Urt Team statistics who tOOk it the distance. Jeff Fow,ler us. We played hke ll was our IIrst added the extra points and Meigs game of .the season. Me1gs whlpped Receiving .RY ~ lield a 7-0 lead. . us up front. Whoever wins the battle Deoartment River Valley: Gilmore 4-30, 15 :: Meigs forced River Valley to ·on the line wins the football game, First downs .... ,..... ·· ····;·· II Bradhury 3-53 50 ,lhree plays and out, after a 27-yard and they beat us up front . ·hul I'm Scrimmage plays ........ ... 53 Meigs: Davidson 3-38·. Bentley 1Rushing atL-yds .... .38-184 42-287 ,punt by Boso gave the Marauders the proud of our effort." IY ~all at their. own 34 it took just two Roush Jed the Marauder ground playsforMeigstoscorc. attack with 153 yards in just 16 • Roush picked up 13 yards on first carries. Williams added 17 carries Oown to move 'the ball to the · for 95. Ryan Ramsburg had two Marauder 47. On the next play. carries for 36 yards. · Overall · League ltoush blasted up the middle, Brad Davenport was four of six in f [ w L fA 1 rE fA Iwn ~unced Off a.couple Raider tacklers the air for 57 yards. John Davidson () )()() 48 Warren Local ......... 0 0 0 0 3 Dnd went the distance from 53 yards caught t~ree passes for 38 yards and () () I 69 34 Jackson ........... ....... 0 0 2 il~L Fowler's kick made Jl 14-0 wrth Jeremiah Bentley one for 19. 2 I 84 48 Point Pleasani.......O 0 0 11 2:43 left in the first period. For the Raiders, Jimmy Gilmore () () . Mariena .. ................ O 0 I 2 43 87 • Meigs took ' over late in the first carr.ied nine times for 58 yards. 0 0 2 12 River Valley .......... O 0 0 53 half when Meigs recovered a Boso Jeremiah Triplett added 55 on 13 , t) 0 22 67 Gallipolis ...............O 0 0 3 (umble at the River Valley 48-yard c3ffics. Boso carried six times for 39 37" 0 0 0 3 94 Logan ............... , .... 0 0 ~ne with. 2:59 ldl in the half. Seven yards. . . () 42 141 Athens ..... .... ........... 0 0 0 3 0 plays later. Wllhams scored !rom Boso was seven ol II throngh the two yards out Fowler's kick was air for 83 yards and two Selected non-league teams tood and Meigs went into the locker · interceptions. Qilmore threw one Iwn . ' . w 1 ff fA ·fQOm with a21-0 lead. . pass , which was intercepted hy () 79 22 Lucasville Valley ............... ... ........................... 3 :: The Marauders rece1vcd the Davdison. XX 0 33 Meigs.... .. ........ .............. .. ... .3 ~cond-half kickoff and put together Gilmore caughl four passes for 30 I XX 34 Coal Grove ....... :.. ............ . ........................ .. 2 a(l 11-play, 72-yard dnve to lncreasc yards. Bradbury pulled down Jhrec 50 77 Ironton. .......... .......... .... .... . ... , .............. ..... ! 2 lbeir lead to 28-0. Justin Roush went for 53 yards. X 79 South Galli a .................... ................................ .0 ' lhe lina1 .17 yards for the score with This week's agenda: West 6:48 lefL Once again Fowler's kick Virginia power Tolsia will invade was good for the extra points. Bob Roberts Field next Friday Ihi!i ~agenda Friday's W!m - . Hanson's second interception of evening to play the Marauders. Both Warren Local at lron1im 15 , GALLIPOLIS ihe night sci up the Marauders' final teams will carry 3-0 niarks into the . GALLIPOLIS; Logan at 14 (puchdown. Williams capped off the contest Tolsia defeated Allen POINT- PLEASANT 41, POINT PLEASANT; Athens at lhroe play. 47-yard drive with an 18· County (Ky.) 54-0 on Friday. ·Herhcrt Hoover 21 RIVER VALLEY; Jackson at yard run. Fowler's kick with 3:52 River Vallc.y will host Athens in Meigs 35, RIVER VALLEY Muricnu: teiJlaining in the third period gave the clubs' Southeastern Ohio 12 Meigs the 35-0 lead. . Athletic League opener. Waverly 52, Athens 14 : . After the Meigs score, the Ra1ders Vinton County 19, Jackson 13 ·;.;.·-----Sports briefs-----Zanesville 55. Logan 14 MarietJa 29, St. Marys 18 Baseball ington Redskins running back Terry Warren Local 31 , FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - Allen, charged with driving under the Parkersburg South 28 :Apaheim Angels infielder-outfielder inlluerice and fleeing Georgia police Nelsonville · York 20, Coal :Tony Phillips pleaded innocent to .• at 133 mph before crashing his Fer· Grove 13 :cocaine possession charge . He Js rari into a tree in July, was legally Lucasville Valley 34, Zane ·scheduled for a pretrial heanng Oct. drunk, The Washington Post repnrlTrace 0 ;7, cd. Southern 39, SOUTH : Phillips, 38, was arrested shortly Allen's blood alcohol level was GALLIA8 'afler midnight Aug. 10 at an Anaherm reported to be over the legal limit at :motel for allegedly purchasing $30 0.14 percent, but no drugs were bold -denotes home team :worth of rock cocaine. . found in his system, accordmg to a ' Football source: WASHINGTON (AP) - Wash· ~~~~~:,r~:;.~.~~~.~.~~.~.~:.~.~~.'. ~:.~~~:.'.~.~~.~:.~~~·i··~·1~3~o 1995 DODGE INTREPID W68n, V.S eng., A/T, A/C, PW, PL, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette .................................................... $11 ,550 1991 FORD TAURUS S!W #6878, AfT, A/C .......................... $3995 1996 PLYMOUTH NEON #6879, Green, 25,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, AIC, A/T, cass., sport wheels, till, cruise .. $9995 1995 NISSAN SENTRA #6880, 4 Dr., blue, AIC, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels ...........:........,................................... $9370 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM s:E. 16882, 36,000 miles, AfT, A!C, till, cruise, casseHe ..... ,....................................................... $9495 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE, Green, 26,000 miles, AfT, AIC,Iill, cruise, power windows.& locks ....:.................................. $11 ,995 1995 CHEVYK1500 PICKUP .••..••.•.•••...•••••.•••.....•...••...•••...••....•• $15,600 5 speed. air, 35,000 miles. . · . · 1994 CHEVY _S-10 EXT. CAB.......................................................$11 ,200· Auto .. air, aluminum wheels, more. 1994 MAZDA 84000 PICKUP.4X4.............................................$11 ,800 . 5 speed, air, like new. 1987 DODGE UM D 250 414 318 V-8, 5 speed, blue with blue interior, 48K miles. 1 · 1995 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP EXT. CAB...................................$15,600 VB. air, 32,000 milee. 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4~4 ...........................................~........ $14,900 5 speed, air OWNER! See: Jerry Bibbee. Marvin Keebaugh · · 1994. GMC SIERRA •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $14,900 VB, auto., air, cass., sport side. Clark Reed Do~ Hayman -~.~..;._------1 Just 20 Minutes Dllve Slralght Up Rt. 7No!th thru Tuppers pllfnl 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 .(614) 667-3350 1996 CHEVY S-10 .••••.•••••.•••..•.••.•..••.•.••••••.•.....•...•••.••.•.•...•..•••••••$10,400 Aulo., air, caasene, 22,000 (niles. · · 1996 CHEVY 5-10 EXT. CAB LS PKG.......... ;........................... $12,400 5 speed, air, stereo, 8.900 miles. ,. . 1994 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER TAHOE 4 DR................................$17,900 ..iiijijjl'ilairli.PWIIii, PL. cruise. tRUCKS • VANS • 414'5. .... .. WELCOME BACK Gene Johnson Chevy-Olds-GEO is pleased to . announce the r~turn of Mike Sergent to the sales staff. Mike would like to invite his previous customers to stop in or I call. I . 1 • Mike Sergent 446-3672 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3672 PRICE GEO METRO 16869,37,000 miles, great gas mileage ...... $7350 1995 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 16859, Green, AfT, AIC, AM/FM caas., power windows &locks .............................. $7995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL #6741, Red, 48,000 miles, AfT, AIC, AM/FM caes.,sport wheels .................................................$6995 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT 16n9, A!T, AIC, AMIFM, bal. ol factory.warranty ........................:..........................................$8560 1993 FORD PROBE #&m, Red,A/C, AM/FM cass.,llll, cruise, power windows & locks ..................................................... $7995 1996 HYUNDAI ELANTRA #6840, 24,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, AfT, AIC, casselle ................................................ $9665 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM #6691, Blue, AIC, cassette, Ill~ cruise .................................................................................... $8995 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751, Red, A/T, AIC, cass., lilt, cruise, power windows & locks ............................:...... $8995 1995 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 16718, 36,000 miles, bal. ol . factory warranty, AfT, A/C, II", cruise, P. windows .._. ......... $9665 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR716819, White, A!T, A/C, till, cruise, power windows & locks...........;..............................$9398 1993SATURN SCI #6865, White, A/C,tilt, AM/FM cass., rear defros1er .....................................,...:............................. $8595 · 1995 OLDS CIERA #6867, V·6 eng., A/T, AIC,Iill, cruise, power windows & locks .................................................................$9950 1993 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE 16780, Air, A/C, casselle,lllt, cruise, V.S eng., pwr. seats, windows & locks, custom wheels ...........,......................................................... $9595 1997 GEO METRO LS116852, 14,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty, AfT, AIC, AM/FM ................................................... $9995 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 16849, 2 Dr., AfT, AIC, AM/FM, custom wheels ............,.......................... :........................,. $10,887 1994 FORD PROBE GT 16785, Red, A!T, A/C, cass.,li", cruise, pow. sunroof, windows &seats, sport wheels .... :......... ~,10,!l86 .1994 FORD T·BIRD 16857, V·B eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PL, pwer seat, sport wheels,.....:................. ;....................$10,690 1995 CHEV. LUMINA L.S. 16873, V·6 eng., A!T, AIC, lilt, cruise, PW, PL, power seats ......................................... ~ ................. $11,1 1995 CHEV, LUMINA #6874, 40,000 miles, V.S eng., AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, -AM/FM ............................................................. $10,950 1993 BUICK REGAL#6872, V.S eng., A/T, AIC, PW, PL, pow. . seats, tilt, cruise, sport wheels ...........................................$9450 1995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE #6738, AfT, AIC, cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL ..........................................,....................... $11,n5 1994 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28 16809, V.S eng., T·lops, AfT, A!C, cass.,IIH, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, 34,000 miles .. $13,603 1994 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 16794, AfT, A/C, till, cruise, cass., sport wheels, pow. seats, PW, PL........... $f3,610 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXZ 16814, Green, AfT, AIC, cass., till, cruise, leather seats, PW, PL, sport wheels ............. $12,275 1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 16870, V.S eng., A/f, A/C, cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL........................................ :.................. :.$11,650 (7} takes the handoff from quarterback J.B. Boso before heading Into the pile created In part by Michael Conkle (68), fullback ~ay Stout . I0-9) :1t Allunta (Smlllll I+ CINCJNNATIITilmltu 10-61 :11 Phill'lddphtu (Grttn4-JJ. I:l'ip.m. ' Chil.'ltSD Cuh s (Clark. 12-7) al Pfllsburi:h (Cooke ~-14). I Yi p,m Montrtal tP.:rc.z 12· 10) Ill N.Y. M-.!U IMiiL:k1 7--1·1), 1:-tOp.m. . • .San Diepo (HAmilton 10-fl) al Sl. ~.uis (Aylmr (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) :w cass., 2 Dr., PL, Spoiler. Sharp. Today's games Cui!Wdo YOU OWN IT! SEOAL gridiron standings Friday's srorH DH: ONCINNA11 4. Philaddphiil ::!; Philadclphia9. CINCINNATI I San Franr.:isco I. Aorida 0 PitUburJh J. Cllic~o Cubs I Colomdo J. Atl;anta I Sl. Lottis 4, Sun Diego 2 Houston 10. Los Angeles J M~mtrenl J. N.Y. Mtts 2 ( 15) ~PAYMENTS W. Branch 14. CanliekJ 7 W. Holnk'~ .19, Urtana6 W kiTeuon 46. Col. Ccnl~nnial tl 301 E. MAIN ST. **** ST. RT. 7 VW, 27 ·DOWN (Plus} LOW, LOW 1992 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X4 W6663, JX PKg., A/C, white, AM/FM, sport wheels ........................................................... $6995 1993 CHEV. S·10, While, AM/FM cass., bedllner, custom slrlpes, sport wheels .....~ ..................................................... $5995 1995 DODGE CARAVAN #6698, Green, V.S eng., A/C, A!T, . AM/FM, cloth ltiterior ........................................................... $9995 1990 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16716, 35,000 miles, cruise, AIC, AM/FM cass., rear slider .......................................... $10,231 1990 NISSAN TRUCK N6862,Auto.lrans., AM/FM ............ $3995 1995 FORD RANGER #6764, AM/FM cass., rear slider, bed liner, spol1 wheels ............................................................... $8995 1995 GMC SONOMA TRUCK #6823, Red, sport wheels, bed liner, AM/FM cass., A/C ........................................................$9995 1993 FORD RANGER #6871, White, bed liner, dual mirrors •. rear step bumper ................................................................. $7850 1995 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK 16861, A/C, AMJFM cass., sport wheels, 19,000 miles, bal. ollactory warranty ............... $13,495 1993 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLiJB CAB 16860, Rear bench seat, V.S eng., bed liner, cass., sport wheels .................$12,395 1996 CHEV. S·10 EXTRA CAB #6848, L.S. trim, AIC, CD player, bed liner ............................................................................. $13,428 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. #6821, AM/FM cass., till, cruise, A!C, AfT ................................................................. $15,588 1995 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT #6839, AIC, AM/FM cass., sport wheels, lilt, cruise, rear slider, bed liner, rear flip seals, 38,000 mlies..............................................:............. $11,875 1995 FORD f·150 4X4 Eddie Bauer 16841, v..a eng., AfT, A!C, IIR, cruise, AM/FM cass., PW, PL,Iumb•r support, bench seat, air bag, running boards, bed liner, dual mirrors, 19,000 miles, bal. of laclory warranty ..................................................... $16,644 1996 DODGE CARAVAN SE #6888, While, 9 pass., A/T, A/C, cruise, tiR, AM/FM cass., PW, PL ..................................... $15,880 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 DR. #6887, White, A/T, AIC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL, sport whe,ela ............ ,...................................~Jo,r~u �Page 84 • JJ. • a111'--JJ '""''' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 14, 1.997 Wahama records 14-0 win over winless Eastern Eagles By GARY CLARK T-s Correapondent cessive 100 yard rushing night as Wab,ama won its third decisi(lo in a EAST MEIGS - · Visiting row from ils Meigs County oppouenl Wahama came knocking at the East-· Wahama ckove inside 1be Eagle 2!1 em Eagles' goal line nine times Fri- yard line on nine occasions throughday evening at the East Meigs cam- out !he evening, but experienced difpus, but the Eagles slammed the door ficulty in finishing off its drives as on all but two of those scoring 1be Eastr:m defense met the challenge opponunities, as coach Ed Cromley's each time. The White Falcons Grant White Falcons struggled before hand- Huff completed lhc Bend Area teams first scoring drive uith 10:39 left in ing the Eagles a 14-0 setback. Five turnovers in 11M; way of three the opening half with a two yard run interceptions and two fumble recov- before Tennant added a four yard eries enabled the Bend Area team to scamper in the final quarter to procaptwe ils third straight win on the vide Wabama with its margin of vic.1997 season but not before winless tory. "We're just not finishing off our Eastern took the White Falcons to !he wire. Despite falling to ().3 on lhc. drives," Falcon coach Ed Cromley year Eastern came away with what stated following the hard fought had to be a moral victory following win. "We had our opponunities but an intense outing from the Eagle failed to put tbe game away when we had the chance to do so. Our defense defensive eleven. played extremely well during the secDavid Tennant ran for 126 yards ond half and kept them (Eastern) and scored the Mason County teams from mounting any real threats and final touchdown with just I :40 · that proved to he a big factor in our remaining in the game. Tbe junior getting the victory," said Cromley." running back secured his third sueEastern employed a bend but not br=k defensive scheme that gave up over 300 yards in total offense to !he White Falcons but !he Eagles stiff· ened every time Wabama tlueatened. Coach Casey Coffey's crew took it to Wabama in tbe trenches during the highly physical gridiron affair to tum . whal figured to he an easy White Falcon win into a real dogfight "Our defense played a very good foothill game against a traditionally good football team;" Eastern ~b Casey C.offey said. "We've got to put some poinls on tbe board before we can beat anybody. We need to score to build our corifidencci. We made some mistakes that hun us offensively but we gained some positive qualities that we can build on," said Coffey. "We're experiencing some trouble with our offensive blocking assigmnenls," said Cromley. ''We spent a lot of time during practice this week with the physical aspecls of our blocking. responsibilities and it appears we'll have to do tbe same this week in addition to the mental approach of our iotaior line. Our def~ Jlla}'e!l•ty weunowever, especialfy dUring the second half," added Cromley. Wallllna limited the Eaales to just 77 yards in total offense while forcing five turnovers which played a major role in the Falcon victory. WHS intercepted three Eagle passes and rec:overed a pair of Eastern fumbles which aided the Bend Area teams objective considerably. Tennant led all ground gainers with his third consecutive I00 yard night with 126 yards on 22 carries while Grant Huff added 60 yards in 17 tries. WHtS quarterback David Mitchell completed five of 14 passes for 56 yards with Ryan Russell hauling in three n:ceptions for 30 yards for !he White Falcons. Steve Durst picked up 65 yards in 12 attempts for the Eagles with Matt Bissell connecting on two of six aerials for seven yards with Chris Buchanan catching one · pass for nine yards for Eastern. Wabama will return home to host visiting Ravenswood next week Passing: Wahama 5-14. Eastern 2- while Eastern travels to Wut County for its next grid encounter. 10 Quarter llltlb Eastern Wahama Fumbles/lost 3-0, Eastern 3-2 Penalties/Yds.: Wahama 6-50, Eastern 3-15 Punts/avg.: Wahama 2-22.5. Eastern 5-29.5 . ·· Offensive plays: Wahama 69. Eastern 45. 0-0-(}-0=0 ().6-(}-8= 14 Scoring summary Wahama-Huff 2 run (pass failed) Wahama-Tennant 4 run (run good) Team statistics Rush attempts: Wahama 53, Eastern 30 Yards rushing: Wabama 247, Eastern 70 Pass compl etions: Wahama 5, Eastern 2 Interceptions: Wahama I, Eastern Total yards: Wahama 303, Eastern 77 Individual statistics Rushing: Wahama: David Tennant22-126, TD; Grant Huff 17-60, TD; Chris Roush 9-43; David Mitche11 4-9; Luke Harris 1-9. Eas tern : Steve Durst 12-65; Adam Sanders 6-21 ; Josh Hager 6-12; Matt Bissell 6 (-28). Passing: Wahama: Mitcheii5- 1456- J int. Eastern: Bissell 2-.6-7-2 int.; Durst 0-4-1 int.. Receiving: Wahama: Russell 330; Cundi ff 1-13; Huff 1- 13. Eastern: Buchanan 1-9; Durst I (-2). Point Pleasant tallies 41-21.victory over Herbert Hoover By RICK SIMPKINS itor's touchdown came via the airT·S Cornapondent ways on an 18 yard pass from Nick PO int. PLEASANT, W.Va. Porta to Aaron Rule. Dusty liigginbotham rushed for a Junior quanerback Brent Rollin s career high 266 yards last night to scored the second Point touchdown lead the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to on an II yard scamper withjusl over aconvincing41-21 win overtbe Her- four minutes left in the opening ben ijoover Huskies in a non-con- stanza. Jeremy Rickard got into the ference game played at Saunders · act at just about the same mark of the Memorial field. second quaner with .a four yard The junior tailback's total was burst Senior Mau Young converted exactly 100 more yards than the all three extra points to set the 21-0 entire Huskic team managed against score. the Big Blacks. Higginbotham carThe Big Blacks made it 34-7 with ried the ball 19 times for an amazing a pair of third quarter scores. Rickard 14 yards per carry average. As banged over from a yard out with impressive as that figure is, the Big Young's kick making it 28-7 and HigBlacks averaged nearly that on every ginbotham's 14 yard scoring jaunt offensive play they ran. Point rushed gave the locals their 27-point advanthe bllll 53 ,times for 494 yards and tage. completed the only pass they threw Higginbotham added a 34 yard for 13 yards. The 507 total yards touchdown run with four minutes divided by 54 offensive plays equals remaining and Young's kick tacked 9.4 yards per play. Huge numbers on the 4 fst point for the Big Blacks. against a team that has appeared in That "ore was sandwiched between the playoffs the past live seasons. .two .Hoover touchdowns. The first "We were a little concerned with came on a nine yard aerial from ParHoover coming into the game, hut ta to Rule, while the second also our kids were very focused on the came through the air-a seven yard task al hand," said PPHS head coach strike from Porta to Andy Hayes. Steve Safford. "We issued the guys a Rollins also put up some impreschallenge and, as you can tell . they sivc numbers J(n- the locals. The responded very well to it.We feel like diminutive signal caller rushed I I we should be 3-0 at this point and we times for 116 y&rds aitd was one for will use that to our advantage. Some one in the passing department. · teams would Jet that first loss eat at Sophomore Shad Robens caught that them, but I think it says something pass, good for 13 yards. Other rushabout the character of this team. They ers of not~ for the Big Blacks were arc really a great bunch of kids." Rickard with 55 yards and Jamie added Safford. Buskirk with 32 yards. .-'1 · Point's first score. a 62 yard run b)'.. _ "Our offensive line did an cxcelHigginbotham with less than a lent fob all night ," said Safford . "Too minute gone in the game. set the tone many times all you hear ubout is the for the remainder of the evening. The . yardage that a back gains. but ;.ithlocals would go on to butld a 21 -0 out the big guys up front , ntlhody lead before the Huskies finally got on would he able w put up the kind of the scoreboard with just forty five numbers that we have been ahle to seconds left in the first half. The vis- put up." That group includes Mike Jelfers, Shane Wears, Eric Hanning, Jos ~ Jones, Roger Stevens. Scott Gold s· berry, Shad Robert s, Scott Stanley. Jason Thomas and Adam Bryant. Defensively, Jimmy Ha ll and Buskirk both had interceptions, but the big gun on that side of the hall was Young. The senior corner back had a 5 solo tackles, including one for a loss and added 4 assists. Rickard had 3 solos and 3 a~sists. "\ike Roach had 3 selos and 4 assists, Jeffers had I solo and 6 assists. There were others with good numbers, but space will not allow printing all of them . Suffice it to say that this was a total team effort on both sides of the football. "We said early that if we could go into our league schedule with a 2-1 record, we would be happy," said Safford. "We are happy and we arc reall¥ looking forward \O the next scvc,n games against the teams in our league . The SEOAL is normally a very competitive conference and this season should be no dif(erent. ,We can't wait." added Safford. The Big Blacks are now 2-1 and will entertain the Logan Chietians next Friday night in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opener for both teams . Quarter totals Herben Hoover 0-7-0-14=21 Point Pleasant 14-7-13-7=41 Point Pleasant: Rickard 1-y d. ru.n (kick good) Point Pleasant : Higinbotham 34yd. run (PAT failed) Herbcn Hoover: Rule 9-yd. pass from Pona (kick good) Point Pleasant: Higginbotham 34yd . run (kick good) ' Herbert Hoover: Hayes 7-yd. pass from Porta (kick good) 'tt\- Co un t_p - 81;;a, Ut SOUTtt THIRD PHONE 992·2196 participate a1, Goo"''s ~o~. pr~·race act1v1t1es ~ocals QRlSTOL. Tenn. - Two local retJidents Tim Hill of Racine and M1ikc Will of Ppmeroy panicipatcd in pr~Lracc act ~vities during the "~ y'~ He~dache Powder 500" N SCA~ ra~.c at Bristol Motor Speedway in ~l"istol on August 23. Bristol, one of the rcmaonmg shan tracks o~ the popular scdes. has .a w~k Joqg fes)tval of racong feslovotie~. parades atpd assocoated hoopla. P~·-racc ccrenjOnics are considered to r be amon~l the btst on the NASCAR Wi,ston Cup tour. Hill and Wi 11 on assisnmcnt from Dq,nbigh.Garr~~t Ford o( Ripley. W. · Va. were a.'sig~ed to drive Winston drivers t~rough th~ tunnel and · st ing ll'l'a ~d aroun~ the speedw to their c II'S in spetial Ford F1 pic~up T cks provided by the fo Motor C'if'Dpany. Hill chauffeured NASCA'R driver ):.a~e ~PfCd aq~ Will was the driver for: Oa~id Ort:tln: Riding along woth Tim Hil( Willi •hos son Jeremy and friwnd Jim 01'\!CSer both of Racine. Ri~inJ wltll WI! I was fe~w employee Tim Co'fl~ pf Riplc~. W.Va. In addition ~~this honor, the two loqal reside"!~ ot to go pit side pnd mijlgle with r drive'? and crtws to j~undofl'a1fam trip,t'a lifetifll'· ci 1 you had from the previous season. When you have good yeats. it's because ihe guys around you arc hav-, ing goud years ." Wright (7-3) is having a good one for someone w.ho made his major ; I:LMI league debut June 24. Hcs 6-0 following a Cleveland loss. Punts . . .. .. .... 4-163 2·66 . Individual rushing • GAHS - Lewis, 18-76, Faudree , 1-9; Davis, 3-7: Payton, 5- (-1). Totals 27-91. Ironton - Henry, 30-135-1: Shaler, 12-49; J. Harmon, 1644; Byrd, 6-27; Meehan, 1-4. Totals 65-259. ReceivingGAHS - A. Saunders, 1-50; Craig, 1-22. Totals 2-72. Ironton - J. Harman, 1-1; Colvin, 1-16. Totals 2-17. Passing 'GAHS - Lewis, 0-1-0-0-0; Payton; 2-7-1-72-0. Totals 2-81-72-0. Ironton- Shll.ler, 2-7-1 -17-0 Totals 2-7-1-17-o. Recovered fumbles • GAHS - Hornsby and Mitchell. · Ironton - Bacon, 2. Pass Interceptions GAHS - Atkinson, 1-35-1. Ironton - Meehan, 1-0-0. ScoringGAHS • Jell Mitchell, 91-yard kickoff return, .11 :46, first, kick fail ; Josh Atkins<>n, 35-yard pass interception, 9:14 second, Payton run . Ironton - Jason Har!Jl()n, 5yard run, 2:01 second, Eric Shaver, run ; Mike Henry, 3-yard run, 10:52 fourth, Clark Cooper, kick. Next games: Sept 19, War. ren Local at Gallipolis, Wheelersburg at Ironton. what proved. to lie the game's winning dri ve on its own 27. Staning with three minutes left in the third, Ironton marched 73 yards in 10 plays (plus a 15-yard pass-interference call against the Gallians). J-lenry smashed over from the three yard line with 10:52 1eft in the game. Clark Cooper's kick from placement made it 15-14. Thugh break for GAHS Gallipolis stormed right back, and had a chance to go ahead with 8:44 left in the game when Payton hit Alex Saunders with a 50-yard aerial. Saunders raced down the Ironton sidelines to the Tiger one , but GAHS was called for clipping behind the play, and that moved the ball back to Iron . ton's 25. On the next play, Bacon recovered hi s second fumbl e of the evening when an exc hange between Payton and Lewis went awry. : SEOAL ends Week 3 with s-.:.15 mark .vs. non-league foes . 985-3301 1 17 276 72 6-57 5 2 3-15 . on 17 carries for Jackson. Todd Braden was the Viking workhorse, :: OVP Correspondent ' . GALLIPOLIS - Football fans getting 98 yards on 29 carries. Hatem completed five of 14 pass; who follow the eight-team South. ea~lcrn Ohio Athletic League have to es for i21 yards while Jackson net: be puzzled today foll owing Friday's ted only 12 yards in the air. Vinton showing of league members who County lost just one of six fumbles won only three of eight contests while the lronmcn lost two of f(mr against non-league opponents. bobbles. Friday's 3-5 performance closed Quarter ll!ll!h 7-0-6-0= I 3 out a dismal showing by league Jackson 0-7-6-6= 19 teams. who won only eight and lost Vinton County !5 , ·and were outscored 566-409 by their non-league opponents. Only Zanesville 55, Logan 14 At Ldgan. the Bi'uc Devils romped W~rrcn Local came through the prcJc~gue schedule unscathed at 3:0. fol - to a 49·0 lead in three quarters. before lowing a 31-28 squeckcr over Park- suh.stitutcs Were outscored 14-7 i-n the final 17 minutes and the Chielhtins eriburg South Friday night. The Point Pleasant Big Blacks lost for the third time in three non:.: th~mrcd Herhert Hoover 41-21 and · · M~rictta downed St. Marys, W. Va · : 29~ I8 to enter the win column. '· Other games saw Ironton edge .; Gqllipolis 15-1 4, Meigs whip Rivco · · V~ll cy 35-12, Vinton County upset: ting defending champion Jackson 19· ·: 13, powerful Zanesville burying :,Logan 55-14, and Waverly crushing ·· Athens 52-14. · . The 8- 15 non-league record is :deceiving in that the SEOAL teams : plpyed a host of very good opponents ·that include undefeated Meigs. Ncl:sopvillc:York. Zanesville, Vinton :county and Lucasville Valley. Vinton Co. 19, Jackson 13 At McAnhur, Viking quarterback ;Mptt Hatem ran lor one touchdown :and pa<Sed for two others, including 'the clincher with just Jour minutes ;rCIIlaining, to inllict the first loss on .'tho lronmcn since losing to Columbus DeSalcs in -last year 's state playoff contest. ·: Both of Jackson 's touchdowns In addition to beauty and versatility, there's ene.rgy efficiency, too. Every window Caradco builds comes with heaVY-duty weatherstripping·and dual pane Insulated glass. So when you're ready to replace your home's windows, make the tilling choice. Quality wood windows from Caradco. . Call today for a free tltlmatel Chester 2 · · By ODIE O'DONNELL White Sox. "Milwaukee and C,hicago were the two teams I was afraid of coming into this and ·that's still the same now," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. ' . Baum Lumber I 22 282 23 259 7 and Kelly Painter (44) Trailing the play is Ironton's Mike Henry (32) , the g;;me's leading rusher. lronton won, 15-14. onds left. he was proud of the Blue Devil s Meehan intercepted a desperation overall effort against the Tigers. pass by Payton at midfield, then let Ironton totaled 276 yard s in 72 the clock run ou1. plays from scrimmage (2 59 ru shang "We were able to control the ball in 65 attempts). Ga llipoli s fini shed in .the second half:· said Lutz. (Iron- with 163 total offensive yards in 35 ton ran 39 pla'ys from scriinmagc dur- plays from~crimmagc (91 ru ~ hin g in ing the fin al 24.minutes while GAHS 27 attempts. ran only 13. "Our spec iality teams ; Henry paced the Ti gers with f35 were out strongest point during the · yards in 30 <.:arrics. Lewi s pa<.:cd' . first two games," Lutz added. "then GAHS Wllh 76 yards in 18 carries. we let Gallipolis return the opening Shaver con nected on two of !-.C'V~ kickoff for a 'score, and fail to return en passes (one intcrccpocd) for 17 · our first kickoff. putting us in the hole yards. Payton completed two nf sevearly." en for 72 yards (one lntcrccr tcd ). Saunders felt Ironton was a bener Ironton racked ur 22 fir ~ t downs opponent than either Meigs or Coal and permitted GAHS <e ven Grove going · into Froday's final Warren Local nex i Gallipoli s wi ll open Southeast ern SEOAL warmup lilt. "Both teams are young. We kept shooting our- Ohio Leag ue play ~t home a g ain ~·il selves in the fool offensively," Saun- . Warren Local Fnday . Ironton \\'ill ders added. The GAHS mentor added host Wheelersburg. Ironton consumed the next seven ,. m[nutcs by marchin g 56 yards in 18 ground plays before losing the ball on ' dow ns on the GAHS 13 with 58 sec- make your ,• if \Vinton County upsets Jackson ~ 19-13; Logan · & ·Athens also fall . league outings. · Zanesville's Adam Viney scored on a 90-yard kickoff return. a 52-yard run and touchdown passes or 16 and four yards, all 1n the first half. The Chieftain touchdowns were scored by Dan Cook on a 71-y"rd pass from Adam Flohr and a threeyard run by Wayne Bateman with Matt Shaw kicking both extra points. The Blue Dev ils netted 276 rushing yards and 89 passing for 365 total whi lc Logan hod 121 on the ground and 92 in the air for a 21 3 total. Quarter l2W! Zanesville 21-20- 14-tr-55 Logan 0-0-7-7=14 OE~t... awlillfMceoi!IWttiiENT .... ec:kett, SJlella 5~ MIJ~ MIJN.oi'HL M a.s: SAU·12 SAT.J.12 SAT. W P.M. : runs of 56 and seven yards in the first · and third quarters and Jay Blanken. ship kicked an extra point. : : Hatem's onc'y~rd sneak in t~ :second quaner and Ryan Cau~oll s kick halfway through the second ·quarter tied the score al 7-7 at half. time. Meacham 's second touchdown · oun gave the Iron men the lead at 13.7 at the 5:39 mark of the third stanza. Four minutes later Hatem found Ryan Caudill with a 23-yard scoring, strike, tying the score at 13. . The clock showed 4.:41 left in the game when Hatem teamed with Shawn Funk on a 25-yard touchdown pass, but Caudill missed his second extra point kick to leave the score at 19-13. · Statistics show Meacham running k>r 107 yards on IS carries while Shane Wolford was held to 62 yards ·:or hurt ' ; Waverly 52, Athens 14 At Waverly. Scott Weaver carried the ball II times for 255 yards and five touchdowns. all in just two quancrs, as the Tigers entered the win See SEOALon page 6 John K. 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GAHS defenders are Tim Siders (60) Individual statistics SPECIAL ' JELO · WEN• family young sophomore hallback, Jason Harmon, slipped and fell on the GAHS three after catching the ball. That put the Fighting Tigers in a tough spot to begin their offensive · action. The Tigers made it to their own 27 before GAHS forced a Rick Freeman punt. Later in the period. Gallipolis' John Hornsby recovered a Tiger fu mble on the Tiger 46, but the Blue Devil s were unable to capitalize on the Tiger mi stake. GAHS scores again Late in the first period, GAHS hallback Chri s Lewis broke lo\)Se for a 40 yard run tO the Ironton 1? yard line where he was brought down from behind. On the foll owing play, however, IrontOn 's Erique Bacon, nephew of NFL great Coy Bacon, pounced on a Lewis fumble to end that threat as the period. ended. Six plays later, Gallipolis scored again when Blue Devil linebacker Department y First downs ....... . 7 Yards rushing ..... 115 Lost rushing ....... 24 Net rushi~g ....... 91 Pass attempts . .. ... 8 Completions ........ 2 : · Intercepted by . . . , . . 1 · · Yards passing .. . .. 72 Tolal yards ... . ... 163 Plays .. .. . ....... 35 Return yards . . . . 7-163 Fumbles. .......... 4 Lost fumbles . . ..... 2 Penalties. ·· ... ... ' 6-70 Caradco has the fitti solution to your window pro lems. Windows & Doors Since 1866 St. Rt. 248 15 14 Statistics situation." Wright said . " We · With over. B,OOO.standard size · combinations to choose from, there Is a Caradco Wood Replacement Window to Ill your home. - ·And what choices they are. In addition to double hungs, casements, awnings, picture windows or round tops, you can .add a cozy bay wlnd<>w, stylish bow or elegant hinged patio door. GALLIPOLIS · Ironton rallied from a 14-0 second quanerdeficit to edge Gallipolis 15-14 in the. final non-conference football game of the . 1997 campaign on Memorial Field Friday evening before approximately 2,500 fa ns. Coach Bob Lutz's Tigers improved to 1-2 overall. "It was the best entertainment in town oonight>• said Blue Devil coach Brent Saunden; whose. squad dropped to 0-3 on the ycar. Quick score Gallia Academy shocked the Lawrence Countians before the. crowd h~d barely seuled in ots seats when Jeff Mitchell took Dan Meehan's opening kickoff on his own nine, cut to the right at midfield, and :. raced down the Ironton sidelines for . a quick 6-a· Gallipolis lead. Jeremy , ·· Payton's kick from placement with · 1'1 :46 left in the period was wide to the left. . On the ensuing kickoff, Ironton's Josh Atkinson picked off an Eric Shafer pass and raced 35 yards to pay dirt with 9:14 left in the half. Jeremy Payton ran the two-point conversion to make it 14-0. Gallia Academy had a chance to go up 20-0 with 5: II left in the half. Payton unloaded a perfect 45-yard strike to Ben Craig all alone in the endzone, but the usually sure-handed GAHS receiver was unable to hold onto the ball, nullifyi ng an apparent Blue Devil score. · Ironton gets on board Harmon set up the Tige..S initial score by returning the ensuing kickoff from his awn 10 to the Ironton 39. It took Ironton 13 running plays (plus a five -yard penalty against GAHS) to reach the endzone. Harman blasted over from the five with 2:01 left in the half. QB Shafer ran the two-point conversion to cut the Gallians'lead to 14·8. After stopping Ironton on its first serie&· of plays in the second half, GAHS had good field position to stan the third peri od. but the Tigers defense also stiffened . Craig poun.ced on a Henry fumble on the GAHS 26 with 5:57 left in the period. ending a sustained Tiger dri·ve. After a Payton punt, Ironton began Rush attempts: Point Pleasant 53, Hoover 28; Yards .rushing: P01nt Pleasant 494, Hoover 166; Pass · attempts: Point Pleasant I. Hoover 20; Pass Completions: Point Pleasant I. Hoover "13; Yards passing: Point Pleasant 13, Hoover 142: Interceptions: Point Pleasant 0, Hoover 2: Total offense: Point Pleasant 507, Hoover 308; First downs : Point Pleasant 23. Hoover 17; Pcnalties/Yds. : Point Pleasant 3/25; Hoover 6/50; Turnovers: Point Pleas· ant 0, Hoover 2; Punts/Avg. Yds.: Point Pleasant 1-38, -Hoover 2-42· Return · yards: Point Pleasant 2,Z: Hoover.l62 . "I've never been here hcf('lrc and we're in a pennant race, 11 ·~ just a ~cod Mitchell returns opening kickoff 91 yards to give Blue Devils 6·0 lead; Tigers stave off repeated rallies Team statistios local internet access with a smile. ··Going in you always want to compete with or match the numbers ' u1llimn-jJ...m..J • Page 95 ~ Ironton rallies to beat GAHS 15-14 and get first 1997 win Score by quarters: lronlon ...... 0 8 0 7= Gallipolis .... 6 8 0 0 = Cleveland Indians shut ·out White Sox 9-0 By RICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) -Strong pitching from an unruffled rookie. Power hitting from three veterans wh.o are •supposed to supply home· runs. That's the kind of combinat.ion the Cleveland Indians hope to carry into the post-season. "Our firs1 goal is to win the divi sion. but our main goal is to go back to the World Series and win it," said Jim Thome, who hit his career-best 39th homer as the Indians beat the Chicago White Sox 9-0 on Friday night: Thome. Mat! Williams and Manny Ramirez homered to back seven Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·:-· --GAHS-IHS-•facts, ~IOOlEPORi 0"' . Rushing: Point Pleasant: Higginbotham 19-266, 3 TD; Rollins 11 116. TD; Rickard 14-55,2 TD; Jamie · Buskirk 4-32; Ja,on Gilley 1-13; Scoring summary Randall Shobe 2-9: Culley Thomas 1-2: Jermyn Queen 1-1. Hoover: Point Pleasant: Higginbotham 62· Porta 10-90; Weese 9-42; Wcrhle 7yd. run (kick good) 27; Rule 2-7. Point Pleasant: Rollins 11-yd. run Passing: Point Plcusant: Rollins . (kick good ) ' l- 1- 13 ; Porta 13-20-142-2 int.. Point Pleasan·t: Rickard 4-yd. run Receiving: Pomt Pleasant: Shad (kick good) Roberts 1-13. Hoover: Rule 5-65, Herhcn Hoover: Rule 18-yd. pass Hayes 3-22. Shamblin 2-33. Church from Porta (kick good) · 1-IO,Stevens 1-7. Wygall-6. unflappable innings from Jaret have a lot of veteran guys who know Wright. who allowed just three hits . . what It takes to shut the door." Paul ·shuey pitched the eighth ~nd And the Indians have just about ninth. completing the shutout.. done that in the AL Central. The vic"Our key is pitchingand we have tory increased their lead to 6 112 young kids stepping up. And that' s games over MilWaukee. which Jost4what we need... said Thome. credit- 2 to Boston . and 7 1/2 games over the ing otliers for his home run production . He hit 38 last season. Sunday, September 14, 1997 •Aulomallc • -'Jo Condidoo • Power Wlrdows • Tilt Steeri"l . • 4 Cooptalns Chailli • Power locks • AM!I'IA Casle!o •course Control • AUnlnrn AIJIYiing Boards • AearSo~ ·~ $)8,950* $14,950* nrana New 1m nevy H·ISIID Ellrnded C1b 4l4Pir~up . 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SpcdaltsL ir visit TUm l'cdcoo ()~nlry ~Wj Let 1.0 Ill>< )00 almlo sta~ emlhcnnd Ina 1icUN kll"""- Trc So Gear up 4 Gol To your ,..rtlclf><ttlnr K"""'""' deafer todoy for o free dtlmo ride-Th• pod timet are woltlnrJ Kawasaki Motorsports Center 748 E. Main Pomeroy Tom Peden Country Monday. Friday: 10 am-9 pm • Soturday: 'am-7 pm Closed Sundoy 1111111\11 I Tak• 1·77 to ~1pl1y FAIRPLAIN lntsreh.tnga (•1111132) TYmNofth 01'1 Rl 21 . Dta ~ rahlp 11 3 II'IIIH on '-'1 ::ll l t:: ~~IJ II /· : 7:: ~::11 · 1:!:!()/:ili �' Pomeroy • Mldd~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September1_ 4, 1997 · Southern kills e~rly deficit to. defeat South Gallia 39-8 . . MERCERVILLE - Southern's denied them an effective passing with two of four paSSes, a'aining 35 ter in Gallipolis for treatment of a Mike Ash returned South Gallia's game. yards. The Rebels made six of 15 . neck injury. opening lcickoff 85 yards for a touch"We tried to be balanced offen- passes. earning 87 yards. Southern Although he was knocked uncondown Friday night putting the Tor- sively," said Southern mentor Dave threw one interception while South scious on the field, he was able to nadoes (2-1) on the scoreboard in the Barr, but the Tornadoes we~ unable Gallia threw two. rejoin the team on the way back to . game's opening seconds heading to get their passing game into gear. · Southern had one fumble, which Racine. toward a 39-8 victory. "South Gallia did a good job was recovered by the Tornadoes, ''I'm proud of our kids' efforts/' Ash, a senior, wound up with 28 against an older and stronger team," while South Gallia dropped the ball Barr said. carries for 230 yards, scoring a total Barr said. "They made us work ... I four times with the Tornadoes recovSouthern (2-1 ) is preparing for its of five touchdowns for the night. His give his kids a lot of credit.': ering three of those. Southern only homecoming game against Hannan teammate, sophomore Adam Cum"South Gallia double-covered our punted twice. which has a much improved football ings had nine carries good for 92 best receivers -- they did a good job The Tornadoes gained 26 first program, according to Barr. : yards and two touchdowns. at that, and were able to throw the downs compared to six for the Rebels "We can't just show and expect to South Gallia (0-2) scored and ball with some success," he said. and made 74 total plays compared to get a win. We have to play hard to took a 8-7 lead, but relinquished that However the Rebels were never 46 (or the Rebels. make it to 3-1," Barr said. . before the end of the fir5t quarter able to establish a running game with "I'm proud of the way our kids "We played IWd, but we didn 't , which saw the Tornadoes leading 13- . the erid result showing the Tornadoes played in the second half," Barr said. · play "'•II," said South Gallia coach 8. earning 357 total yards to South GalSouthern's Jamie Baker was Jack James. "We turned the ball over, Southern earned most of their lia's 112. injured in the second quarter and and that set them up. The week off ·' points on the ground as the Rebels In the air, Southern connected transported to Holzer Medical Cen- definitely hun us ." . Southet n: Ash I;yd. run (kick Because of problems with the keeping of South Gallia's game film , failed), 3rd qtr. Southern: Willi ams 1-yd. run no stati stical information on the (kick failed), 4th qtr. Rebels was available. Quarte.Wilb . Southern 13-1 4-12-0=39 Statistical leaders ' So.uth Gallia 8-0-0-0=8 Offense Passing; Evans 2-( 35· yds. & I Scoring summary int. Southern: Ash 85-yd. kickoff Recei vers: Writesel 1-20: Dill 1return (Riffle kick), Ist qtr. 15 . South Gallia: Callahan 2-yd. run (Stanley pass to Butler), Ist qtr. · Defense Southern : Ash 2-yd. run (kick . Tackles: Cumings and Writesel 6 failed). Ist qtr. each Southern : Ash 60-yd. run (Evans Riffle , Davis. Ash and Dill had 5 pass to Dill), 2nd qtr. . each Southern : Asb 1-yd. run (kick Hill: 2 tackles and 2 ints. failed). 2nd qtr. Reds top Phillies 4-2 in DH opene·r; hosts win nightcap 9-1 By JOHN F. BONFATTI PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Even though they split a doubleheader with the Philadelphia Phillies, the Cincinnati Reds were encouraged by what they saw from their starting · pitchers. Mike Remlinger snapped a fourgame losing streak to help the Reds take the first game 4-2 Friday night. Pete Schourek, recovering from a sore elbow that kept him on the DL for the month of August, lost the second game 9-1 , but was happy that he threw without pain. " It was even surprjsin g to me," ~ said Scho~rek_(S - 8), ";'ho gave up only two earned runs and six hits in " I thought he was excellent four innings. "I was a little hesilant tonight, " manager Terry Francona to throw some pitches all out, afraid said. "He was down with his fastball it might occur again, but it never and he threw some great splitters. He did. " · looked like he was in command Schourek, making his first start from the beginning." since July 30, was betrayed by his Leiter, upset at the media for most fielders , who made four errors, while of the season, declined to speak after the Reds hitters were beaten by an the game . impressive perform ance by PhiladelUncharacteristically bad fielding phia's Mark Leiter. rumed the Reds in the second game. Leiter (10-15) notched his third Two of the four errors came in complete game of the season, giving Philadelphia's four-run third and up five hils while strilcing out four another came in the two-run fifth . and walking one. He lost his shutout Cincinnati entered the day with an bid in the ninth on Ed Taubensee 's NL-Iow 96 errors. sacrifice fly. "We just couldn't make ·any plays," manager Jack McKeon said. "Balls that should have been caught weren't. It was one ofihose bad days, butlhe way we were hitting, it probably didn't matter." . Already ahead 6-0, the Phillies turned it into a rout when Bobby Estalella hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning. The rookie catcher has four homers in liis last four hits. ''I'm just trying to keep things simple and let things take care of themselve~. " Estalella said. In the first game, Remlinger(7-8) gave up two runs and six hits in 7 2- . 3 innings, winning for the first time since Aug. 15. He struck out eight- one short of his season high - and walked one. In his fi ve previous appearances (four starts and one in relief)·, he had been 0-4 with a 9.95 ERA. "The difference was he threw strikes and stayed ahead of the hitter," McKeon said. "He wasn"ttrying to experiment and be too fine." Jeff Shaw pitched the ninth for his 35th save in 41 chances. He has a save in his last I 0 appearances Cincinnati 's last 10 victories - the longest current streak in the majors. Rod Beck and Mariano Rivera hold the longest streaks thi s season, II . Phillies starter Garren Stephenson (6·6) gave ul' two runs and seven hits in 6 1/3 innings. Back-to-back homers by Chris Stynes and Eduardo Perez in the seventh off Way be Gomes were the key blows for the Reds in the first game. · Notes : The Phillies estimated 20.000 people paid their respects to the late Richie Ashburn at a public memorial in a stately city park building. Sc heduled to run from II a.m. lo 7 p m., the session didn ' t end until 8:26p.m. The Phil lies' outfielder and broadcaster, who died Tuesday, was buried in a private fun eral service Saturday .... Remlinger leads the NL with 12 wild pitches 'Extreme sports' seek firmer grip on youth interest Advertisers, health care pros & others struggle to catch up By KAREN THOMAS says, "or you'll get bored." USA TODAY While participants, experts and EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP. parents don 't concur on safety meaN.J.- The skating-themed balloons su~es . they do all agree that extreme are perfectly tethered. Happy Birth- sports are not a passing phase and as day streamers are strung. The guests the practice continues to grow have arrived. · among younger and younger chiiWe have a problem! dren, i't needs immediate attention. 'There's a valid reason for conMatt Hunter, who's set tp blow outtbe 14 candles on the in-line skat- cern. The (extreme) formula has all ing cake, marches over to the pina- the ingredients for a high injury ta that his mother has just hung from rate, " says Dr. Steven Anderson, a tree. It, too, is shaped like a skate, who chairs the American Academy but it's not quite right. of Pediatrics' task force on sp.orts Matt rips off the papicr-machc · medicine. The topic was first brought brake built into the heel and tosses up auhe group's May meeting when it into the trash . His broad, self- it received its first letter from a pedi .; assured smile says it all: He's host- atrician asking what advice to give ing the perfect aggressive-skating to parents. "We' re going lD have to birthday . party. And aggressive formally look at it, so the academy means no brakes. may have .some official position Aggressive or'extreme sports- about whether this is a safe and reatnck skatmg. skateboarding and bik- sonable activity fo~ children,." he ing- are no longer exclusive to the says. "I'm trying to imagine a seeprogressive California dude. Drive-- -nar~o where the benefits outwctgh ways across the liSA have become the risks." . . . the breeding ground for youths as "I doubt there has been a sport ;, young as . six and seven who are that has rivaled this ever," says the using two·, four- and eight-wheeled SOMA's Mtke May, who says e-.n . · toys to attempt flips, spins, jumps basketball, traditionally the sport and an array of airborne ~tunis. most played by kids, never reached The trend has transformed the skating's high mark. It's "surpriscurbs, stairways and railings in com- ing," he says, that raw data from munities into battlegrounds pitting 1996 shows a decline in kids' parpedestrians against daredevils with ticipation in nine of the top. 10 sports. their wheeled weaponry whtle the Only m-Ime skaung regtstcred an medical community scurries to deal increase. with potential injuries . As extreme sports become more With extreme sports still in their popular among the young, growninfancy, It 's too early for specific medical. statistics. Unspecified inline skating injuries treated in hospital emergency rooms ha~e nearly . tripled since 1993- from 36,986 !Q 102,819last ye~r - according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Participation in in-line skating A special halftime ceremony honamong youths 6-17, though, has oring members of the Gallia Acadequadrupled. my Golden Era football teams of Some experts will say at least the kids are moving. As youth partici- 1947,48, and 49 will be included pation in every traditional sport when the Warren Local Warriors declines, in-line skating is the invade Memorial Field to open the fastest-growing sport among young- SEOALschrdule on Fr~day, Sept. 19. Surviving members of the Blue sters. The Sporting Goods ManufacDevil teams that won 21 consecutive turers Association (SGMA) reports football contests in what has become 7.9 million participants ages 6-l7 in known as the "Golden Era" will be 1996. Another study by Teenage introduced during the halftime cereResearch Unlimited shows boys age mony. . 12 to 15 are more · interested in Following a dismal Hi-1- showextreme sports than professional ing in 1946 Gallipolis rebounded baseball. "You get a good workout, and it 's with a 10-0 mark in 1947, 9-0 in a challenge." says in-line skat~r 1948, and won the first two games in . Matt Kreutzer, 13. He and Hunter are 1949 before Nelsonville snapped the members of a neighborhood skating club, the 609. sk8 crew (609 is Egg Harbor's area code). " You have to have challenges in .your life," he ups are concerned that there is no watchdog body. "It's an interesting phenomenon. Who's going to do it" Certainly not the manufacturers." says Jim Garrick of the San Francisco Center for Sports Medicine, St. Francis Memorial Hospital. Most traditional spons have oversight. "Colleges, high schools keep the health of participants in mind," Garrick says. "With these sports, there aren't any watchdogs." Kids say they like that there's no ·Big Brother. Extreme sports offer complete individuality and growing at your own pace. "It's not likf another sport where you have a coach telling you what to do," says Dave Werner, 18, a skateboarder practicing · in a park in Brigantine. N.J. "It's like you 're in control. It's all freelance." . No parents putting on pressure to get the college scholarship. The playing field is level : Most kids of ~ny size have the same potciitial. · You're never too short. You're never too small. Extreme is for " your typically normal kid that likes to be on the edge." says Gary Ream , president of Camp Woodward, a Woodward. Pa., camp devoted to extreme sports and gymnastics. "I don't think they 're any different than we were as kids. " Extreme has a lock not only on our children, he adds, but on society as a whole. In fact, the term "extreme" is getting so mainstream 'Golden Era' reunion scheduled Sept. 19 SEOAL ... Continued from page 5 . column for the first time this season .. Weaver's scoring runs were from 1 one, six, 32. 19, and 80 yards in leading Waverly to a31 -7 halftime bulge. Athens grabbed a 7-0 lead five minutes into the game on a two•yard run by Adam Manin and Derrick Hewitt's kick. The Bulldogs dtd not : score again until Martin smashed , over from one yard out with I :58 remaining in the third quarter. reducing the Tiger lead to 44-7. Waverly rushed for 470 yards and passed for 30 more while Athens had ; 99 yards rushing and 24 passmg. Sean Powell led the Bulldogs with II carries and 61 yards. Quarter bltll.i Athens Waverly r 7-0-7-0=14 .7-24-13-8=52 string with an 18-14 vic(ory on its gridiron. It was ironic that the Greyhounds would gain sweet revenge after losing to GAHS 13-0 in 47 and then suffering a humiliating 86-0 defeat the following year by 'the high-scoring Blue Devils. This 86-point margin of victory continues to be a record for the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. John Epling, a · lineman on the GAHS record-setting teams and now a resident of Cincinnati, is organizing the 50-year reumon of the record-setting teams that registered 16 consecutive SEOAL wins during that span. these days that followers of the .sport Skaters and skatchoardcrs continue have moved on. u •Extreme ' is now to crowd sidewalks and parks despite out," Ream says. " 'Aggressive ' is hcing ticketed by police . The answer, in. So as soon as manufacturers start making aggressive this or that,there will be another name. " Madison Avenue has also caught on to extreme. Many say the marketing of extreme is fueli~g . the sports: Thanks to ESPN and Mountain Dew and AT.j(T, neighborhood kids embrace thrill-seeking pastimes with visio.ns of corporate sponsorship daQcing in their heads: ESPN 's Extreme Games begat local compc.titions across the USA, many with cash prizes. 350V8. "People think that you can ' t make a career out of tl," says Frank Cambell, a 15-year-old Philadelphian who mimics much of what 's being said in local skate parks. "But if you get sponsored, they .send you everything you need. And if you get sponsored for a ·year they give you like $1,000!" Look at it from a regular kid's view, says the Academy of Pedi -' atrics' Anderson. "'Because respon'95 BUICK PARK AVE. sible adults arc promoting it, then how could it be dangerous ''' " he Dark cherry, leather, says . To them, it's " ·Look at the 3BOO V-6. Program Car attention I get. The money. I can get paid, and I can travel and go to fun places.' That's a driving force that will push people to go beyond their physical limits." And if kids aren't risking injury on the jumps for the sake of a local . skate shop, they're risk~ng injury on the streets, where skaters share the pavement with cars and bicyclists. Legislators. arc realizing "No GRAND PRIX Skating" signs aren't the answer. White404 , 31,000 miles No Credit, Slow Credit many say, arc skate parks. In communities <.~cross the nation, parks that resemble emptied swimming pools built. '94 BUICK LESABRE 511 900 '95 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE Blue, leath'er, fully equipped. 52 100 At Dutc!t Miller Chevrolet, WE CAN HEI.P lrYou Have At Leaat $1,300 . a month Income $SAVE THOUSANDS $ Don't Pay Thooe High Kentucky 1nd Ohio lntmlt R1t11l '94 SONOMA 414 Black, S.W.B., V-6 , NO MONEY '93CHEVY K 1500 4X4 L.W. B., V6, std., 56,000 miles. •• CALL24 Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment · Tens Units &: Supplies Back supports l<nee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings · THE MEDICAL SHOPPE GallipoU., OH Minutes By IWI WILSON Tlmaa Sentinel ComlpDndent It's two weeks until the end of baseball season but with the absence of head-to-head competitio~ for divisional titles, the pennant races have lost mucb of their luster. • Instead of a memorable September where every pitch becomes magnified as a ~ible defining point in the season, September has become a month of hopmg some other team defeats your divisional rival so you might have -'-....:::::::.::::::=.:::~:!!!:::!-­ a cbance of backing into the playoffs. This is the price baseball pays for a TI . FFIN _ Morgan Sullivan, a balanced schedule. Do freshman at Heidelberg College, has n't get me wrong. there are interesting races. Once again, the Nation- joined the college's baseball team, al League West will be decided between the Dodgers and the Giants: For all according 10 Student Princes head the traditionalists, it's wonderful to see these two storied franchises fighting coach Chris Keshock. for a title. Many of baseball's finest moments have come from classic conSullivan, a member of R>ver Valfrontations between these two rivals. ley's latest graduating class, pitched, It's nicer this year because we won't have to listen lo Tommy Lasorda. worked he hind the plate and played His bleeding Dodger blue stories were redundant in 1976. shortstop. third base. outfield in his Fortunately, the Dodgers and Giants will play eacb other to decide who years with the Raiders. He had a .349 goes to the big dance. This, however, should be the case in every division. batting average as a senior and was Baseball needs lo adopt the unbalanced schedule to rel)ml pennant races to second among the Raiders in doubles their former glories. and triples. He had a 1.69 earned-run All due respect to Bob Hood and his son Marshall, Gallia County's average in 1997. biggest Atlanta Braves fans, I like the Dodgers to play in the fall classic. The The six-foot , !55-pounder also acquisitions of Eric Young and Otis Nixon were important in adding speed played basketball. and power to both their outfield and ieadoff positions. Their pitching staff, ·, Sullivan is the son of Ray K. and particularly the Dodger bullpen, is stronger than the Braves'. Atlanta's Janet Sullivan of Gallipolis. · bullpen leaves too many questions unanswered this late in the season. It's also important to remember that the Florida Marlins, this year's wild . GALLIPOLIS _ Senior captain card team, bas OWned the Braves during the season. Atlanta might have to Joseph Newbold scored two goals to start the playoffs in Los Angeles;· then, if llley survive, play against the push Ohio Valley Christian 's soccer "fighting rtsh." In either case, these are the only two teams in the National team to a 4-1 victory over Cross League that can defeat the Braves in a short series. If the Dodgers don't Lanes Christian 4-1 Friday. make it, look for the Marlins in their first World Series: The Defenders took a 2-0 lead in The American League is easier to predict. Seattle traded Jose Cruz Jr., the first half on unassisted goals by and its future, for a shot at this year's World Series. They should have been Andrew Meyn and Newbold coming more patient. You don't trade a talent like Cruz, you sign him to a long-time 92 seconds apart. Cross Lanes killed contract. · the Delcnders' shutout hopes with Cleveland is playing its ~st ball of the year, but they won't make it Dan Valentine 's direct kick just either. Yes, -they could surprise some people, but only in the first' round. before halftime. Their pitching is not in the same league as the Yankees or Orioles. In the second half, the Defenders It will be Baltimore in the fall classic. They have made all the proper added 10 their lead when Newbold, moves, including the recent acquisition of Harold Baines from Chicago, to taking Bo Pollard's pass, scored at defeat the World Champion Yankees. This has been their goal since their the 68:36 mark. Senior fullback Tony domination and defeat in last year's league championship series by the Yan- Staley scored OVC's Ia~ I goal almost kees. four minutes later. Baltimore's domination of New York throughout this season only sup-. OVC took 16 shots on the goal to . ports their dedication to succeed as champions. Last year, their roles were . the Warriors' 12. The Defenders had : reversed as New York owned the Orioles. This year, however, the road to the 11 saves. Chris Burnett had five. : se~es goes !'Jro~gh Baltimore•. and there w~n't ~any little boys interfering Meyn had three in 20 minutes at -: wtth tbe Onoles quest for thelf rust champtonshtp smce 1983. ~ goalie before being switched to left Sc?. for my money, the year seems to be a repeat oftbe 1966 World Senes, · wing. Cross Lanes' 12 saves were with the Orioles and Dodgers in the fall classic. Look out, however, for ' recorded by junior goalie Andrew Florida. The Marlins dominated the Orioles !n interleague play. If Florida ' George. makes it past both the Dodgers and .Braves, 11 could create a great deal of OVC had 10 interceptions to excitement in this year's finale. · · Cross Lanes ' one. Burnett had four, Sorry Pirates fails, but it would be nice to see Florida's managet, Jim while Daniel Sizemore and Jeremy Leland, finally make il to the show. Wolfe had two each. IRONTON - South Gallia's varsity volleyball team defeated Ironton St. Joe 15-9, 15-9 Thursday night. according to a report released after deadline Friday. The Rebels got I0 service points from Kari Clark and seven from Robyn Harri son. Also scoring were Rachel Waugh (five ), Sabrina Mooney (four), Niki Mill s and Mari sa Snodgrass (two each). At the nel, Waugh's 12-for-13 . seven-kill effort led the way. Also active were Harrison (8-8 & three kills), Clark (8-9 & three kill s) and Mooney (9, 10 & two kills). The Defenders bat Vinton 15-0, 15- 12 in the opening match. Hannah Beaver hal!, all the service points for OVC in the first game. Teammates Chelsea Gooch and Molly Johnson had six-point eiTorts in the second. Against Hannan Trace. the Defenders won 15-7, 15- 13. The Defenders will play Vinton Tuesday at 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade· my's eighth-grade football . team defeated visiting Point Pleasant 30-0 Thursday night; according to a rcpmr llhens,OH released after deadline Friday. 594-8281 Scoring for the Blue Devils (2·0) 550 W.Union St. were Bobby Jones on runs of 24 and GOOb)"fEAR three yards, David Brodeur on a 30· yard return of a Point Pleasant fum · ble and Nick Reed on a three -yard run . Joel Elliott, Jones and Reed scored 155RI2 the Academy 's two-point conversion runs. Quarterback Justin North com $29.99 !85nORI3 36.99 pleted three of four passes for 18 35.99 185nORI4 38.99 yards, while David Finney's three passes included a two-yard c<lmpletion and an interceplion .'Catching the GAHS passes were Brodeur. Elliott. 1• Josh Perry and Reed. Jones led all rushers with 95 I Pl75n0RI3 $55.99 yards on eight carries. Reed rushed I PlssnoRt4 sr.o.99 I0 times for 32, while Elliott had sevI . P19Sn5R 14 $65.99 en on four carries. m:.t•., "P2osnoRI4 S70.99 Jones led the defense with I0 II1 0 P205165RI5 $72.99 tackles. Also contributing delcnsive1 0 P205noR 15 $73.99 ly were Reed (live), Perry. Justin I 1 1.:1 P2t5noR 15 S77.99 Sands (four each), Elliott, North, Bob .......- .... I Woodward (three each), Brodeur. -Ltltk . . SiN ....... P2lln0Rt4 .S2 RWL I 64.99 I Arron Burnett, Wade Caldwell. Kyle P21SnlR!SS2RWL S 66.99 .Forgey, Clayton Saunders, Mick SibP22Sn5R!S S2 RWL S 7U.99 P2Jl/71RIS S2 RWL $ 73.99 Icy, Josh Stapleton and Mike Ward LT23SnlR!SCOWL I 85.99 (two each): 31 - tOSORIS 5102.99 . Stapleton and Ward had two forSmolllh rUling LT23SI85Rl6 E BSL 5112.99 loss 1ackles,. whil~ Jones , North. but tough Reed and Sibley (quarterback sack) P20Sn5R 15 BSL 97.89 each had one such tackle. P215n5RI5 OWL 109.70 Stapleton. Ward and Woodward P225n5R 15 OWL' 107.74 forced fumbles, while Jones, Perry, P235n5R 15 OWL 103.00 Saunders and Ward recovered fum~ 31-1050RI5 OWL 135.51 blcs. North and Reed recovered a LTI45n5RI6 BSL E 157.80 111m Wllaon, Ph.D. II on oaiOCIIII pcoiiiiOJ' ol hiiiiOfy It the UniYI..Ity ol blocked punt by Stapleton. Rio G,.nde. An avid lin olllllfiCHII- ond • near lllllntacallotlower of -~~­ This week 's agenda has the Blue POMEROY The Meigs ball- Ill to a naava of Gary, Ind., incl • grodllllle ollndillll Univenlty - wltleh Devils playing at Jackson Thursday.· Marauder boy's basketball program -.ld toll r n - _,.about-.. hla haOd (incl Hoooter heart) lt. . will be holding a golf scramble at th<; MERCERVILLE- Ohio Valley Meigs County Golf Course on Sat· · urday, Oct. 4 at 9 a.m. . · Christian 's junior high volley~all The format will he a four-player, team swcpi Thursday night's tri · bring your own team scramble with · match by defeating Vinton and the only one player with a handicap of host Hannan Trace Wildcats, accor~ ­ under five and a team total of at least ing to a report released after d~adlinc' . LOUDON, N.H. (AP)- Quali· 1\Mili~ . 127.261 1~ . (2~ ) ktTGonJon. Piushuro. lnLI.. Cl~vrulel . · Pl85n5RI4 40. The cost of the tournament wi II Friday. : fying Friday for today's CMT 300. 127.21-l. Pl95n5RI4 hy $50 per player with an optional 1-t 111 Gl.'t)fT BoJirk! . Chemun~ . rt.Y. , Fm·J . · NASCAR stock car race at ·New 127.210. . P205n5RI5 skins game and calcutta. : Hampshire International Speedway,_ I~ . (17 ) Dam:ll W:~ltnp. OW.:mhoro. Ky.. P215n5RI5 All proceeds will benefit the with car number in parentheses, dr~­ Chtvroll.'t , 127.197. . ver, hometown, make of car (Chevro· 12 7 . ttl1'1~. .(B) Jimmy SJ'I(nu:r. Berwi,k. Pa .. ForJ . Meigs haskcthall program . For more let Monte Carlo. Ford Thundcibird or 17 (h) M...-k Manin. B;JII:svill!!. Ark.. Ford. information call Chris Stout at 992215B or at 992-7689. INSURANCE 127 .0'1 J. Pontiac Grand Prix) and speed in 1" {96 ) 0 :1Vid Gr\.'tR. Owt'n~bi.Ko . Ky . Clll.."\' ru • mph (qualifying continues Satur- k t. 127 070. Fullllneof GALLIPOLIS - Gallia AcadeIIJ.. (HH J D01lc Jam:ll. Hkkor)'. N.C.. FurJ. :day): Insurance PtO<Iucts 12 7 .0 ~l 1 (\ .l) Ken St:hrild...-r. Fcntnn. Mo .. Ctk.:vmkl. my's Blue and White golf squads out+Financial 20. (1()) Johnny lkn ~un Jr.. Grand R;l(lid ~. M1' h . ' t2lJ. lH2. paced Wellston and River Valley in Pontil...:, 127.0-W. Se!vk:H . 2. (4~} B<lbby Hamihon, N:!sh,-illt•. li.-nn .. Pon· ~I. ( I b) 'li.'U Mus!!raw . Franklin. Wis.. Ford. Thursday's match at Cliffside ·Go! I · tiru:. 12MJ bl (30"4) 675-3930 1:!7.0211. . l II J I BreU Bodine,. Chcnwnj!. NV . F1W1i. AGENCIES Inc. · Club, according to a report released 22. (21 ) Mich:~~:l WahriJl. Owcnsbt•ru. Ky .. 12HJ16. after deadline Friday. 426 Viand St.; .Point Pleasant FnrJ. 127.(Xl2. 4. (.lll Mike Skimk:r, Susunvillc. C;11!f. . C.'hc v n~ 21 . (~I ) Steve Cin~som . G:ul~\k.on . Aln .. (llc\'fU· let, 127.696. The Blue team led the way with a J~·t . 126. 126. ~ - IIJI'I) Jnhn Ant.ln•Jii . lnJiam1potis. lnJ ., F11t1l. 152. Trailing were the White squad 2~ Ubi Dcrrik.c Cope. Sp;m:tw:ty. ~i1:> h .. Pun 127.b.'i.t. li :L ~ . l lfi.KI«l. . ( 157), Wellston (173) and River Val6. (2~1 Rid.y Cr. :IVI.~II. Ncwbi1r!!h. ~binL' . 2~ - t"l HUI Strit:kl1n. C:dcra. Ala . Fcrd. 126.1\(1(} ' Chcvrul.!l . 11 7 .'i JI Icy ( 188). Fallrd lo qualiry ' 1. (7.'i) Ktck M1t~L Rud;bridj!L' Umh~. Va . F11nt 26. (7 1) Uaw Marcis. Wuus:tu. Wi5., Chcvmlet . Match medalist honors went to the · 12BW. 1::!611(~ K 146) W01lly O:llk:llbilch Jr.. lhs<~h . C1•l•'·· Bluc squad 's Aaron Bickle. who shot 27. (21\ ) Erm.: !Nan. Salinas. Calif.. FurJ. ' Chl:vwkt. 127JY.l a 34. Behind him were Stephen Rodl :::! fi.7W . : 9 (9) L:tk~ Sp...'l."ll. b .:ksun. Mi ....... rnfJ: I ~7 _.~:1 . 211 t lflJ Rid.y RuJJ . CllC !iitJlC<~kc . Va.,. r urJ. crick (JH).-Adam Bush (39) and Bri· . 10 (94) Bill El li1111. l);~w ~ un v llk . Gu . h•rLI . 1:!67"-'. . . 117 . 19~ . an Bickle (41 ). ~) . t!!) W:trJ 8Untlfl. Sulllil Bu~ m n. Va . Pnn· 11 (+l l Kyle Pcn)l. K;••lllll.'man. N C . p,,nua•.- . l i:ll: . t:!f17 ~7 . The White squad was led by · n72M . . .'fl. (4\J) M.t•l'lh)' Gt•rUt' ll. Or:tnl!~' . C:tlif . 0k!l'rtl11. ( I II) Bobl\)1 l.:lbillltl'. (''''l' u ~ C"hrl"il l , 'li:~;l~ . Aaron Epling's 3H. Behind him were lo.'t . · 1 :!67~ J l . j711 H.ubi:n Prt•sSk y. h ~~ht • n' . N.C . l 'mJ. teammates Drew Dunkle , Brian 1 26 .6~7 . Ratliff (they' had 39s).. J.C. Ohlinger · .l~ 0 71 Jcrl·my r-l>tylil·M. Owl"llstkml. K)'. (41), Owen Garnes (43 ) and Matt . Ft•rJ. I ~6 .fo7(1 J .'~ . (-121 hk! Ncmcdll·k. L:tkcl;md. Ftt .. ('1 ~~,.·\· m . Yoho (4X) . ."\4 . . . . RIO GRANDE - Here is this kl . 1.l~Jd Bryan· Drummond was River Val~ . Ll l· Uatc E:mih:trJ1. Kannapt'h ~. N.C . week's schedule for events at the Cht•vrui,•L t!r, _'i.'\0. · Icy 's leader with a 42 . Behind him J ~ j I~ 1Steve l':l'k. E. Ntlrthptlrl , N.Y. . CIIC\ n•: University of Rio Grande's Lyne were Nick Rocchi (46 ), Enc Nolan Holzer Clinic's newly expanded Sports Medicine Center will be IL'I. I !tl ~~~ ~ . ·.Center. .llt t·U .StcriiRJ! M01rliri. C t tlum~ia . T~nn : . . (47) and Kyle Dec I (53) . Clk:Htth.-1 . I:!fl.-1:-;-t Fitness ~enter, Jiymnasium In juniorvar>ity action. Gallipolis J7 . t2 l Rm1y W<~ l la~"' - St Lnui~ . Mtl . FurJ. . providing Sports Injury Care beginning Saturday, August 30, 1997 and ra~quetball courts boat Wellston 21Kl-214. · 12td 07 Jll . {Il l) Kt•nny W.dl:u·. S1. L tllll ~ . Mn. h•rt.l . Today- 1-5 p.m. Gallipvlis' and R<Vcr Valley will and continu~ng through Saturday, November 1, 1997. 116.111 Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. head to Mariona for match again slthc .W. {'J7 ) ChaJ l.11tk. St" ' ~ : llk' . W:1sh., ('ltcv m'Tuesday- 9 u.m.-9 p.m. lt•L 12:'1 .9+1. rest of the Southeastern Oh1o Athlet.W. (~) Tl'fl)' LabitRic, Cllllt\IS l 'hnsll . 1\: Au~ . Walk-ins are welcome beginning at 9:00 am. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. i~.: Lc:Jguc 's teams on Monday. The Clll:\'rllkt. 12~.'119 . Thursday - 9 a.m; 9 p.m. last SEOAL match will he held Friday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. The goal is to provide a comprehensive program .. ' '. Saturday- 1-5 p.m. Sunday, SepL 21 - 1-5 p.m. to return the athlete to the previous level of competition. ' . Pool Th~ Sports Injury Clinic will be staffed by Dr. K~Jiy Roush Today- 1-3 p.m. Monday .- 6-9 p.m. (Chiropractic and Sports Injury Phrsician), Nationally Certified I ' ON 1Hf HIU Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6·9 p.m. Athletic Trainers, an x-rayt«hnician and support staff. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Parentalcons~nt is required for evaluations. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Sept 21- 1-3 p.m. 4 for l 96 ----------------, REGAnA· L--------s Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. · Appalachian Tire Bill Quickel 992·6677 Holzer Clinic Saturday Morning Sports l"jury Clinic 1 Lyne Center slate Many Vehlclea Are AvaHable With Lift Chairs . 1480 Jac:bon Pike Wednesday at Oxbow Golf Course. located off State Route 339 between Vincent and Belpre. · . "Serving SOu.tliem Ohio for o~er 20 years" Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids · Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Area sports notes ... - - - - 1 MEDICAL EQUl Wheelchairs Pennant races have lost much of their luster + "-")' Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? .lhabt an• .:.Jiwtbul• Page B7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Schrader captures pole .for today's CMT 300 race SJS '95 SUnday,SepbHnber14,1997 1.. 11 I,.,., . l -::1111-1 I >-:.!:.!1111 '97 SLT JIMMY '97 JIMMY DEMO White, leather. ·48 mo., 2.9% or 3.9% 60 · months Smoky Caramel. Low FJoanclng or Rebate Sports injuries need prompt attention. · HOLLEY BROS. · • CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ~! ~? RODNEY, OHIO •iackhoe •Dozer Work Home athletic events Friday- Yolleyball vs. Tiffin at 7p.m. Notes · • A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilitie~. Fac.ulty. staff, students and admtntstratton will be admitted with their ID cards. • Racquetball court 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). RESIDmvt'IAL • COliOfUCJA.I. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am 1114:30 pm: Saturday ·7 :30 am-12 noon You. Pick Up or We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 Holzer Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center 4th and Sycam!lre Streets Gallipolis, Ohio ·t·'· . . " (614) 446-5244 Holzer Clinic... Here for Your HC!!Ilh.- Here for Your LifeUmel ' �Page B8 0 ~~--. . . . . . . ~~ Outdoors r In the Open By Jim Freeman Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff ODNR issues weekly fishing report Racine Pool offers top-rated bass angling COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources : Ohio River The Racine Pool is in Meigs The Ohioans for Wildlife Mills of Pomeroy with Jeffs Carry Conservation sweepstakes drive is Out providing the Ohio Wetlands County and offers some good fall now reaching- its peak as the Nov. Conservation Stamps. The hunters . fishing action for several species of 20 drawing date approaches. will stay at the Meigs Motel , and bass. Use topwater baits or live baits The grand prize winner•of the Brown's Taxidermy of Racine is cast into areas with submerged OWC Save Our Heritage providing a duck mount for one of structures or aquatic vegetation. The Sweepstakes will win over 40 acres the successful hunters. Almost all. stream confluences arc also good of private hunting . hiking and the other essentials including shot- places to fish . Catfish can still be cam~ ing land adjoining the Wolf gun shells and meals will be taken taken when bottom fish1ng with Crc~k Wildlife Area in Morgan care of. mak.ing it an all-expenses- night crawlers and chicken livers. County complete with a 20-by-24- paid trip worth about $650. Southeast foot log cabin kit. We hear a lot about promoting SENECA LAKE- Walleyes The log cabin was displayed at tourism in the coun.ty, but some- measuring up to 30 inches arc prethe state fair and was very nice, times forget that hunting season is sent in this lake. Try drifting or according to people I have talked one thing that consistently brings in slowly trolling small crank baits or a to. visitors. · worm harness for best results. Anyhow. we've reached the sta,ge The aforementioned sweepstakes Largemouth bass: channel catfish, where th'ose groups and individuals tickets will be available at next striped bass. and bluegills also prowith tickets need to get them sold weekend's Meigs County Expo at vide good fall fishing action. and the money turned in. the Rock Springs Fairgrounds along PIEDMONT LAKE - Channel The Meigs County Fish and with displays on Meigs County catfish arc being taken lake wide by ·Game Association recently pur- . hunting. anglers using night crawlers. chickchased $700 worth of sweepstakes The Fish and Game Association en. livers , and cut baits . Some l!ckcts. The proceeds will be used will be selling hunung licenses at muskies up to 45 inches have. been to fight anti-hunters planning a bal- the event while members of the taken ·in shallow waters at depths of lot initiative next fall that. if it pass- Shade River Coonhuntcrs will have four to 10 feet. Try the Esse. Bay cs. will ban mourning dove hunting. demonstrations with information area when fishing for 1lathcad catThis should serve as a challenge about.hounds. The Ohio Division of fish. Use chubs and small panfish as to other clubs to make similar com- Wildlife will also be on hand with hait for these latgc catfis h which mitments to defeat the animal rights other hunting information. often range from 20 to 50 pounds. groups who want to ban all hunting. Also coming up. a free 10-hour . Southwest ·trapping and even fishing. Ohio Hunter Education Class will CAESAR CREEK LAKE- The In addition. tickets for the Save be held Sept. 29:30 and Oct. 1 from decl ine in summer boating activities Our H~ritage Fund Raising Banquet 6-9 p.m. and Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to should· improve fall fishing ,opportuto be held Nov. 20 at the Lausche noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club. · nitics. Fish at depths of eig ht to 20 Building on the Ohio State Allcndancc will be limited to 50 feet with larval baits and sma ll Fairgrounds in Columbus arc now and preregistration is required. To worms when seeki ng blucgills. The . avai lable. . ' regi ster. call me at The Daily backwater areas are good places to Tickets for the banquet cost $50 Sentinel at 992-21'55, ext. I 02. fish for largemouth bass. Watch for which includes a year's membership Completion of the class is necessary white bass chasing shad along the in the Wildlife Legislative Fund of for first-time hunters wanting to surface to locate good fishing spots. ROCKY FORK LAKE - Most America. · purchase an Ohio hunting license, Each of Ohio's 88 counties was people wanting to purchase out-of- !"~ sktics arc tkakbentby tdrollhing large · ·k · · · r . · . 1m1 a 1on cran m san or cr 1ures as ed to prov1de a umquc pnze .or state ltcenses tn most states and d ld ' 1 the banquet and Meigs County is people wanting to certification as ' ~r ~;ge toppter Ia~ ~ gto L sp?ons a~ providing a guided, late-season hunter education instructors. ep s 0 " ' • 0 ee · argemout waterfowl hunt for two people. One more thing . .the classes fill The t\unt will be provided by up fast this time of year, so don't Deep River Retrievers/Sherman wait too long to rcgistu 1 New farming practices propel snow goose population ·hike By SPORTS AFIELD A Hearst Magazine Changing agricultural practices have caused th[, snow goose population to triple over the past three decades. creating potentially disastrous consequences for ,. numerous ecosys tc~ns . . An increase in rice, wheat, barlcy. lenti ls and soybean crops. Ted Kerasole wrote in an artitle in the current issue of Spans Afield. pmvidcs the birds with a rich food source, increasi ng their winter survi val and mitigating the rigors of their 2,000-mile migration. The results: Bird ·numbers soared from fewer than I million snow geese in 1969 to nearly 3 million today. Their numbers continue to grow at 5 percent annually. La Pcrousc Bay. Manitoba. one of the principal breeding areas of lesser snow geese on the Hudson Bay, has been studied more than any other nesting site. Current satellite imagery show s a sprawl of blue water. green vege tation and a big red "V" over the middle third of the photograph - hare soil and incomplete vegetal cover. In 1973. that red V was green. Two decades of rising snow goose numbers. from 2.000 breeding pairs i~ 1968 to 22.500 pairs in 1990. have produced a desen. When the birds arrive on their hrccding ground the plants arc brown and dry. their nutrients below ground. The geese tear the plants out l>y the roots. reducing the thickness of the vegetal mat that insulate< th e underlying marine s~dimcnts from the air. The rate of evaporation · from the surface sediment increases. and the inorganic salts in the marine days then product hypersaline conditions. The hirds' preferred grass and Lopresti... sedge can'tlive in such salty candilions, nor can willows. The result is the red swath on the satellite photograph: 35 percent of the vegetation destroyed, another 30 percent badly damaged and the remaining 35 percent heavily grazed. Similar increases in the number of geese, and consequent destruction of their habitat, have taken -place across much of the subarctic breeding grounds. As a result, the size of the goslings has decreased due to lack of food. and in some areas their survival has gone down to only one in 10. As female geese find less to eat in their traditional nesting sites, they march their goslings to new areas that have yet to be eaten. · Nature always governs populalion explosion<- left alone. the snow geese will l:tecline and crash. But it will take time . These arc long-lived birds and have on ly to produce a few offspring in an. eightyear life span to continue to double their populatiQn. In the meantime. ' the subarctic coastal marshes arc l)eing turned into salt descns. and their recovery is questionable. And before snow geese numbers decline enough to take pressure off coastal habitats. other migratory birds will he impacted. Since current hunting prac tices haven't made a dent in snow goose numbers. the Arctic Goose Habitat Working Group has made rccommendations to increase the harvest. including extending ihc 107 -day hunting season. If hunters increase their ~ now SeptMnber 14, 111117 Gallipolis P&R bass tournament to begin Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Depanmcnl will hold its annual Gallipolis Open Bass Tournament on Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 21 at the public use arca.near the Gallipolis City Park. The event is a two-angler and smallmouth bass provide some gooll shoreline fishing this time of year. Channel catfish continue to be taken in the evening when using traditional baits fished along the lake bottom. ' Central DARBY CREEK- Fall is a special time on Ohio's rural streams. Popular among some anglers is to combine fishing and squirrel hunting qn a float trip. Sunfish, hluegills, bass, carp. suckers. rock bass. and channel catfish offer good stream fishing opponunities. · GRIGGS RESERVOIR - Fish in the upper end of the reservoir north of the island when seeking largemouth bass. Use six-inch plastic worms. small spi nners and live bait for best results. Channel catfish can· be taken from many areas at night when fishing on the bottom with traditi6nal'baits. , Northwest RESTHA VEN WILDLIFE AREA -'- The wildlife area is located on state Route 269 ncar Castalia and offers a variety of .fall fishing and hunting opportunities. Bass, bluegills, and channel catfish are commonly found in these area ponds . Resthaven Pond No . 8 is especially popular among many anglers. . LAKE LECOMTE - Channel and bullhead catfish can be caught in the morning and evening hours on cut baits and prepared baits fished at or near the lake bottom. Fishing for yellow perch and bass should remain good. Walleye fishing is rated fair. Northeast MOGADORE RESERVOIR Use ~ax worms, small night crawlers or larval baits suspended beneath a bobber to take bluegills. Spreaders tipped with minnows. shiners and night crawlers can be used to take yellow perch when fished along the bottom. CUYAHOGA RIVER Crappie fishing can be very good along Front Street. Use tube jigs tipped with meal worms for best results. Channef catfish action has Cl INDOFSUDD 1995 NISSAN 240 SX CPE • 1997 PONTIAC GUNDAM 1996 PONTIAC GUND AM CPE. 25,000 miles, auto., CD player. Shows lots ofTLC. Sedan, white, auto., PW, cassette, like new. V6 eng .. red, sport, Balance of Bumper to Bumper Warranty. $1 997 $12,450 _1996 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE RIVIERA $1 0 1994 BUICK PARK AVE. SEDANS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM. Ultra, black with custom saddle leather int. Hard to find. Local owner.. Sunroof, super charge eng., leather, local owner. low miles .. Low miles, very nice. SJ SJ 900 ~:o ~:~.900 $191900 "buddy" .tournament with a guaranteed $3,000 purse. Anglers may pick their oartncrs. been excellent. Try fishing along Front Street and under bridges with spinners, Rapalas and Vipers when seeking northern pike. Lake Erie Limit catches of yellow perch continue to be taken in many areas. ·The Toledo water intake. reef complex, Green, Rattlesnake and Starve islands are the mp spots in .the western basin . The Cleveland water intake and the area two to five 'miles offshore from Fairport Harbor, Geneva and Ashtabula are the top perch spots in the central basin. Anglers are using spreaders tipped with shiners and fished along the bottom. Walleyes from 16 to 28 inches are being caught 15 to 20 miles offshore from Euclid and eight to 15 miles offshore from northeast Ohio pons at depths of 30 to 40 feet. Anglers arc trolling jet divers and dipsy divers with black and purple spoons and watermelon worm harnesses. A f:w stcelhead are being caught while trolling for cen tral basin walleyes. . The registration fee if $70 per boat with $5 for big bass. A $10 late ' fee will be .imposed after Sept. 16. •Registration forms arc available at the P&R office at 518 Second · Ave. from 8to 5 p.m. on weekdays. For more information, call 4416022 . Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribu11e and the Sundar Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the sport s sections of these papers. and they will continue· to be publi shed. However, deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submiss,ions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Thall to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, IS the day of the last game of the World Series. Captain Jack PONTE VEDRA. Fla. (AP)- The United States team for th e nex t President's Cup. sc heduled for Pcccmbcr 19.98. will have a great captain, 'Jack Nicklaus. The President's Cup will he played in Melbourne, Australia, between a 12-man te am from the United States and a tOtal of a dozen goose intake to help alleviate the Sit- players from olhcr countries . uation. they may end up having hundreds of hirds in P<l"cssion . which they could cal or donate to shelters or hospitals. 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM CPE. 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Sedan, CD player, Sand piper green. Immaculate · condition. Low miles, silver metallic. EXPECT THE BEST! ·$ . 900 Balance of Car Warranty . on Most 95~ 96 & 97 1996 BUICK CENTURY Station Wagon. Burgundy, 21 ,000 miles, sharp. $10 900 No money down with approved credit. Up to 60 months to pay. 1995 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4 WD, PW, cass., 30,000 miles, . new trade ·this week. $21,900 3- '97 BUICK LESABRES LEFT Big Di11ounts Plus $1500 --. Rebate 50 SJ Sun~ay Shoppers Ill STOCK · '98 Buick 6 Grand Ams·51SOO Keba11e1 3 Sunfires·$7 SO Rebate LeSabre, Park Ave., I·Grand Prix-None Century & Regals (Continued from B-1 J Now they grope toward the finish 'line. like a man trying to find the light :.witch in a dJrk room. Playing a poker game that may he sell led by a pair of 4s. , One hot Pirate. stancr could swing it. · Or seco nd wind from the Houst0n relievers. Or'' hie wcl.!k from a Bi ggio or Jeff Bagwell. .. Or rnayhe just by not losing quite as regularly _as the other guys. Someone wi ll win it. If for no other reason , someone has to. HEALTHY MEALS . SPECIAl THIS WEEK ONLY PEEL TO EAT' SHRIMP 15 pc. shrimp served on a bed of lettuce ' w/cocktail sauce on the side. ST. IT. 7 POMEROY, OHIO 992·5829 OIILY s GRILLED MAHI DINNER Calories Fat 425 1 265 1.5 1 piece Mahi served over Rice, Baked Potato; Salad with.latlree Dressing GRILLED SALMON DINNER · piece Salmon served over Rice, Baked Potato, Salad wit_h fat free Dressing 1 GRILLED TU.NA DINNER 285 2 286 5 1 pie<:e Tuna served over Rice, Baked Potato, Salad with fat free Dressing GRILLED CHICKEN DINNER Chicken Breast served over Rice, Baked Potato, Salad with fat free Dressing Surgeon shares cutting-edge medical skills .Section C SundiiY, September 14, 1"7 . l 1 Dr. Franklin Rtz.r, e neuro-otologl81, 11 1 Pomeroy n811vt, 10n of W.nda Rizer and the l81e Franklin Rizer. He 11 of about 100 phyelcllne In the country ll'lllnecl 10 perform neuro-otology, or eurgtry or the eer Mel the nerve• end brain aurroundlng the eer. Rtz.r meet. helllllnn In 11185 when he became the 111'11 eurg10nln the nation to put a cochlear Implant In 1 chlld'e ear. The eurgery took place 81 St Joeeph Hoapl· tlllnw.,..n. The ellctrontc device craetee tht Mnutton or eound for profoundly clelf lndlvlduele, bypaulng the datTIIIgld p!lrtl of the Inn• •r and. electronically atlmulatlng the eudltory nerve flblraln tht cochlea. Ea11111' thlt yNr hi traveled to Indll with II'IOihlr doctor end 1 nul'11110 ahere ntw technologlea or akull be• turgery. . . Their experlll'lcel - • rel811d by Rtz.r to Annmerte Crith, t reporter with the Tribune Chronicle In Werren. With pennlulon we reprint 1ht 81ory. BY ANNMARIE CRISH Trlllu,. Cluonlcle WARREN ....:. Have scalpel, will travel. That seems to be Dr. Franklin Rizer's new motto. The Warren neuro-otologist spent tiine earlier this year in India sharing new technologies of skull base surgery with his India~ counter-parts.. . . Dr. Rizer performed eight lengthy procldureeln f/veMyeaa p11rt of the eacDr. Rtzer, aCC?mpamed by Dr. ~urah Guthlkonda and and tntel'fllltlonel worlcahop on akull IHI•• and oto-neuro IUifllry eponaored ~urse Barbara M1ller, perfC}mted. etght lengthy procedures by Apollo Hoepltel Hyd.,d lndle. · · tn five days as part of the se~nd mternat10nal workshop on ' skull base and oto-neuro surgery sponsored by Apollo Hosby the women. pital Hyderbad, India. The saris provide a refreshing splash of beauty among the dirty, overRizer's surgical team worked from 7 a.m. till midnight each of the five days as more than 85 Indian doctors watched and learned. · crowded downtown streets, he said. · 'Most of the surgeons stayed from entire procedures," Rizer said. , "Bombay is so polluted," Rizer explains. 'Because all the cars run on diesel fuel, a black cloud of smoke just hangs over the city." "They were all very interested in what we were doing." . The team also make teaching stops in the cities of Bombay and Madras . . Rizer also told of the impoverished conditions in which tbe Indian people live. The houses arc situated quite close together and often entire famAll the work was don pro bono (free of charge). Dr. Guthikonda, former member of the medical staffs of both St. Joseph ilies like in tiny, one-room shacks. Others, who don't have homes, sleep in and St. Elizabeth hospitals and now chief of skull base surgery at Wayne the street. "And speaking of streets," Rizer said with a laugh, "public urinals can State University in Detroit, was hom in Hyderbad. When his countrymen be found throughout downtown." contacted him about the workshop, he immediately called his longtime Tbese urinals, which are actually three-sided structures that are comfriend, Dr. Rizer. 'We began collaborating on ·skull base surgery 10 years ago," Rizer pletely open in the front, allow passersby to see exactly what the men and said. 'We are a team. We are much better together than either of us is women are doing. Also common on the streets of Bombay are cows, held sacred in Indialone." 'Skull base surgery allows the removal of certain brain tumors via a an culture. They leisurely stroll down the road and into shops and restau- ...~gpening in the skull. The proceaurc-ieqiiires the special skills and rants. Chickens also dodge traffic in the downtown streets.. training of both a neuro-otologlsl ind a neurosurgeon as ne~g ifurtoundTfiCre ~- m~y-~tiful1parts to the city, as "fell, said Rizer. Richly adorned temples and tombs are scattered throughoiltBombay. And while ing the base of the skull must be removed and bone must be ,drilled. Such delicate procedures not only require tremendous skill, but the they only had a day or two of sightseeing, Rizer and his team covered a lot proper tools. The skill was taken care of but it was the equipment that was of ground. The rest of the doctor's days in India were spent in the hospital -- hospitals that are quite dltferent from our own. cause for concern. All the operating rooms are constructed out of gray marble. 'We took all our own instruments," Rizer explains. 'We didn't know The floors, walls, and ceilings provi~ed a rich backdrop for what Dr. what they would have and in what condition it would be.' . · St. Joseph Health Center, where Rizer is on staff, allowed the team to Rizer and Guthikonda would encounter. Just about everyone -- doctors, nvrses and orderlies alike, were baretake whatever equipment they might need on their journey, This is no) unusual, according to Rizer, as the hospital often donates ins.truments and foot. This was cenainly a sight American doctors were not likely to witness at home. While some of the staff wore plastic flip flops, most just equipment Io hospitals like Apollo. . As it turns out, the Hyderbad Hospital did have a lot of the same sophis- padded around barefoot. 'lt was a shock, .. Rizer said, "but it's what they do." ticated equipment that can be found in American hospitals.' However, And did the Americans follow suit? some of it did not work. The hospital also lacked a crucial drill used in "No, no,' he said laughing, "we kept our shoes on. • skull base surgery that allows the doctor to drill through bone. A wise decision considering everything from blood-soaked gauze to • 'We had no idea what we might encounter over there,' Rizer said. "We used needles end upon the operating floor. • hoped for the best and expected the worst." "They jus.t throw everything to the floor,' he said.'Eventually an orderAnd they got both. ly comes a~ound to pick it up.' · 'We were treated like royalty while we were there," he said. "We stayed Despite these minor problems, Rizer said it was an experience he will in a three-bedroom guest house that came complete with a family." Rizer explained that a husband, a wife, two kids, and even two dogs remember forever. "It's rewarding." he said, "But so stressful. 'Vou're on a plaoe for 24 were at the doctors' disposal during their stay. · hours, you go immediately from the airport to the hospital and perform ·•we would come home from the hospital around 1 a.m. and they would surgery for 15 to 17 hours straight." . get out of bed and cook us dinner. They were very good to .us," he said "It takes a·lot out of you," he added. with a smile. So would be do it again? . Rizer also fondly recalls the sights and sounds on the streets of down'Absolutely," he said. "Everyone wins in a situation like this. We help town Bombay, another stop on the teaching tour. All of the Indian women, rich or poor, wear traditional saris at all times. a patient who wouldn't receive this kind of care otherwise, we're able to "The colors and prints are absolutely beautiful,' Rizer said. 'And no two teach other surgeons new techniques, and I become a better surgeon in the process." · are exactly alike." 'It's a great thing to pull off,' Rizer said. The dresses are niade from 18 yards. of..material which is hand selected 1 . Welcome. Come and Browse. '97 PONTIAC$ STOP IN FOR A HEALTHY LUNCH! Along the River Or. Frsnklln Rizer and BsrlMrs Miller, sn RN who worlrs In hie oftlc11, llllplot'll th11 sights of lndls during one of ·his brukl lnmr •urgery. Working wo.o den models link art and heavy equipment BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH nmea-Sentlnel Ntwt Steff POMEROY- The wheels on the tractors turn, the tracks on the dozers move, and the bucket on the end loader goes up and down on the miniature wooden creations of former Meigs resident Ray Williams. Meigs County Fairgoers got a look atthe handiwork of Williams who displayed 15 of his heavy equipment replicas at the Meigs County Fair. Now living in Missouri ·he came to Ohio in August for a reunion and brought along some things he had made from wood over the past year and a hal'f to show to his relatives here. "I wouldn't want them to thh\k I was spending my retirement days in a rocking chait," said Williams. The display at the fair developed when a tractor enthusiast saw the collection and asked Williams to display it in the antique tractor tent. Woodworking became a hobby with Williams when he retired in 1995 after 22 years as a heavy equipment operator in surface coal mining. Creating small copies of the machinery he operated for so ·many years seemed a natural selection when he began working with wood. Using a band saw, router, table saw, sand belt, spool saw and some hand -tools, Williams makes miniatures of cars, tractors, pickups and heavy equipment. He uses · mostly white oak and sassafras, along with some cherry. Williams used patterns to make his first car and pickup trucks. After a few weeks of woodworking, however, he found he could do his oWn designing. He says it takes him about three weeks to complete a piece if he keeps right at it. Asked if any are for sale, Williams responded "if the price is right." However, he said he would never go into taking orders because "that's too much like work and that's not what I do now." Standing tall on the table where the working models were displayed were two colorful wooden flowers, their simplicity in stark contrast to the other intricate pieces. "That's where ·au this started," said Williams, "and I made them from patterns." He said spending time making things from wood works well at his house. "My wife make quilts, artd I do woodworking. "We find it's good for each· of us to have our own thing now that I'm retired,' he quipped. • , , MINIATURE REPUCAS- Woodworking became Rey Williams' hobby when ht retired two ·y eart ago. He dlapleyld a dozen or ao pltcea of hla heavy equipment, car and truck working modela .at the Mtlga County Fair. ,. ·~ . ''· ,. �Sunday, September 14, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .-..-0 c-...-mfuuf• Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Su!"daY, September 14, Auditions for new Jack Hart play being held at Rio Grande .University RIO GRANDE - Area residents are invited to auditions for the latest production of the Little Buckeye Theatre at the University of Rio. Grande. Auditions for King Midas, written by Rio Grande English professor Jack W. Hart, 'Ph. D., are scheduled for Monday, September 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center, This is the first ·of two plays the Little Buckeye Theatre will produce this school year. The second play is scheduled to be presented in February. Children and adults are needed to fill out the ten member cast of King Midas. Children must be able to read and follow .direction. · Once a cast is selected, rehearsals willtake place six nights per week up until the performance dates. Rehearsals will last from 6:30 . 8 p.m. each day. Lori Axline and John Kerr AXLINE-KERR Mr. and Mrs. Wllllem Davis ~BUSH-DAVIS GALLIPOLIS - The wedding of my Lynn Bush and William Coby a.vis was held at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, on ,Saturday, July 26. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. MIDDLEPORT · Angela Dawn satin straps and a white satin bow David C. Hogg. White and Darin Paul Logan were auached on the back of the gown. The bride is the daughter of united in marriage on July 19 at the They carried colonial bouquets of Lewis and Sharon Ann Bush of GalMiddleport Church of the Nazarene live red roses, white mini carnations, ,lipolis. The groom is the son of Bill with the Rev. Gregory Cundiff offi· stephanotis, baby's breath, and Eng- !Davis and Judy Haggerty, both of ciating the double ring ceremony. lish ivy with red streamers.. · !Gallipolis. · 1be bride is the daughter of Bill Flower girl Brandi Haning, · Music was provided by Edie and Judy White of Middleport. She cousin of the bride, wore a while Ross, organist, and Jenny Dyer, is the granddaughter of Lester and shantung dress with pearl and sequin soloist and friend of the bride. Marjorie Taylor of Middleport and beading. She carried a matching Selections included a medley of Dale and Irene White of St. George, white basket of red rose petals. wedding songs: with · a solo of the The be s1 man was Kevtn · Logan, "The Lord's Prayer." During the W•"a v; • • The groom is the son or'Ron and brother of the groom, of Middleport. lighting of the candles by the parKay Logan of Middleport and the Groomsmen were Keith Smith of enls, "When You Say Nothing At grandson of William Ault of Middle· Stewart, Steve Wood and Patrick All" was sung. port and the late Lorena Au II, and Young both of Middleport. The church entry was decorated Howard and Eleanor ' Logan of The ring bearer was Justin with ivory tulle and bows. The aisles Pomeroy. Young, nephew of. the bride. Ushers of the church were decorated with Given in marriage by her parents were Collin Roush and Roy Taylor satin bows and springeri and and escorted by her father, the bride both of Middleport. , plumosa. Arrangements of mi•ed wore a white satin bridal gown with They, along with the fathers and summer flowers adorned the altar. a fitted bodice heavily set with the groom wore full dress tu•edos The bride was escorted by her . sequins and pearls. A small satin with coordinating black pleated 1 father and given in marriage by her bow with a satin r9se and pearls trousers and white shirts with ,parents. She wore a sheath style , accented each of the elbow length matching black bow ties and cum- gown fully embellished with beads • sleeves with a large matching bow berbunds. :and sequins. The gown featured placed on the back of the gown on The groom wore a red rose and jsabrina neckline, capped sleeves of the basque waistline. , - '!_tephanotis boutonniere with Eng· roses, and a .fully detachable catheThe gown had a full skirt and a lish iry. The groomsmell wore a sin- ·draltrain with scattered with beaded : cathedral train with matching oma- gle red rose boutonniere accented .appliques. The headpiece was a · mental sequins and pearls on the with baby's breath and English ivy. small tiara wi.th a veil ihat fell to the . front and sides of the skirt along Music was performed by Amy ,bride's lingertips. She wore rhine, with the bottom edges of the gown. Perrin, soloist and Sharon Hawley. 'stone earrings in the shape of roses The halo headpiece was made of Pianist. · Registering guests were \and carried a cascading bouquet of • white satin roses, pearls, and sequins Angie Stacy and Janna. Kellough, !bridal white with lavender roses and ' with a wrist-length tulle vail scat- friends of the bride. white miniature carnations with tered with pearls. A reception was held at Royal lavender freesia, She carried a cascading l,>ouquct Oak Resort: The wedding cake was Rebecca Bush. sister of the bride of live red ~oses, slep))anotis, baby's a three-tiered fountain cake with from Dublin. was maid of honor. , breath, and English i.vy with a large, two-tiered small cakes placed on Bridesmaids' were Amcc Recs, Rio • red velvet bow placed in the center. each side. The cake was decorated Grande: Vicki Smith, Gallipolis ; , Amy Young, sister of the bride, with small red roses made of icing, Stacy Tyree. Gallipolis: Susan Con.of Middleport was the maid of daisies, ribbons, and English ivy. Icy. Chillicothe; Carmah Setzer. sishonor. The other a!tcndants were Vicky Ault and Dawn Taylor scfvcd •ter of the groom, Lexington, Ky.; , Melisa Sisson of Rutland, Marlo the cake. · and Shelley Johnson. · Dublin. White of Middleport, and Denise After the honeymoon to Virginia Flower girl was Kaitlyn Roberts, Shenefield of Langsville. Beach, the couple resides in Middle· cou'sin of the bride. from Vinton. They wore black. floor length port. The bridal att~ndants wore laven gowns accented with wide white dcr empire waist. floor length satin gowns with a bow accenting the train. They wore matching shoes . and gloves. They wore pearl earrings and bracelets which were sifts from the bride. ' · MEBANE, N.C. (AP) - A thought thai anybody who would They carried small . cascading teacher who shared a volume of read a poem at the presidential inau- bouquets of lavender roses, pink Maya Angclou's poetry with his guration would write such filth. " miniature carnations, light blue ~I· fourth,graders said he didn't realize Seaver-Davis said. 'adonna delphinium with cas~ia and the book contained graphic language Angelou is an internationally English ivy. · and apologized for making it avail· acclaimed writer, dancer, actress, The flower girl wore a white able to his pupils. civil rights activist and educator. She Sotne parents pulled thei( chil- spoke at President Clinton't first dren from Les Seavcr-Davis' class inauguration, reading a poem she nevertheless, and one said the wrote. teacher should be tired. The News & Record of Crccns· "My first feeling was what kind boro said she could not be reached All Nltur•l C.H. 2001 With Choomlum Plcollnoto of man is teaching my daughter? " for comment at Wake Forest UniverMONEY SliCK OUAIIANrEE said Elaine Harris; whose 9-year-old sily in Winston-Salem, where she is daughter, Patricia, brought the book a professor. Galllpollo, OH home from school. "They were disSince the discovery of the poems 44e-4e20 gusting, X·rated poems."· last week, seven families have • Sca.ver-Davis said he brought the pulled their children from Seaver' book to school thinking it was a dif· Davis' classroom in this town about ifXPRESS TANNIIIG ferent volume of Angelou poetry 40 miles northwest of Raleigh. 1 HERETRY THE -that his wife, a teacher in another' Three children have since returned . county, had used to teach young Harris wants Sca.ver-Davis fired. PEACOCK children. ' She has kept the volume of "The He put ' it on a shelf of books by · Complete Collected Poems of Maya • Faster Tanning auth'ors from North Carolina. and Angelou," copied some of the racier Harris' daughter found it there and portions and distributed them to • Cool and Comfortable . took it home. other parents with children at South • Sanitaty Vertical Seaver- Davis said he was as Mebane Elementary School. Design shocked as the parents at some of the Principal Andy Phillips said ' poems' contents. some lines from ·the book were inap- •MAHE DESIGNERS A poem entitled "No No No. propriate for fourth-graders , but he · Full Service Salori No" refers to a "whore::· describes supports Seaver-Davis. · 710Fni ..... ~OH Cindy Sexton, Owner the act of fellatio and uses a vulgar . "f' m satisfied that it was an bon(614) 446-2933 word for human excrement. est mistake, one he fell very bad "I never in my wildest dreams · about," Phillips said. MR. AND MRS. DARIN LOGAN . WHITE-LOGAN ~ a Parents Say Maya ·AngeiOU POem too graphic for students ·-----· I I. I I I riiitiPiiiucy I ... ..• LOSE :: 10 LIS. IN 3 Dll'S · , PRIMESi~· $9900* . Installed • • HEIGHTON-FIELDS shantung dress accented with lace, MIDDLEPORT -- Em(ly Frances Livingston of Northbrook, Ill.; a pearls, and sequins. She carried a Heighton and ·James Brent Fields cousin of the bride. They wore white, basket accented with ivy and exchangod wedding vows in .a July princess style peach crepe tea-length miniature lavender carnations with 19 afternoon ceremony at t.he gowns and carried small candle bouFather's House. . lavender and whiie ribbons. quets of roses and ivy. Best man was Craig Wright of The bride is the daughter of P. J. Gibbs of Middleport wiTs Gallipolis. Groomsmen were Joe Emerson and Olita Heighton of best man. and the ushers were David Owen, Gallipolis; John Cremeans, Middleport, and the groom is the son Heighton, Middleport, br01her of the Gallipolis; Charlie Brown, Gallipo· of Jimmy and Connie Fields, Hart- bride; Andrew Fields, Syracuse, lis; Matt Johnson, Gallipolis; Chris ford, W. Va. Mike Finnicium per- cousin ·of the groom; and .Doug Plymale, Cincinnati; and Joe Lane, formed the double ring ceremony Fields, Hartford, W. Va., brother tif Graham, N.C. following a program of musk by the groom. Ring bearers were Chase and Laura Outhriec · . . A reception was held followins Creed Setzer, nephews of the groom, The altar was decorated with cas- the wedding at the Steelworkers from Lexington. Acolytes were Cole cades of peach rosebuds connected Union Hall in Hanford. The tables and Coe Haggerty, brpthers of the b~ rings of tulle and ribbon. Ivy and were decorated with a collection of groom, from Gallipolis. tndescent bows were used in the brid~l dolls dressed in period cos; church windows. 1be groom wore a black tu•edo . tumtng. The four-tiered wedding For her wedding the bride wore a cake was decorated with a string of with a boutonniere made of a bridal white rose with caspia and English, white floor length gown accented pearls and topped with a crysta) ivy. The groomsman, acolytes, and1 with seed pearls and crystal sequins. heart. ·• ring bearers also wore black tuxedos 1 The fitted bodice was fashioned Guests were registered by Cassie and boutonnieres made of lavender with cap slee.ves and a V neckline. Jeffers and Brandy Thompson. : roses .wi!h easpia and English ivy., She carried a bouquet of peach and The bride is a graduate of Hock< The nng bearers carried ivory satin. white roses accented with ribbon ing College and is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Fields i~ pillows. . ~ lace and English ivy. . 1be bride's mother wore an ivo Becky Meier of Middleport was employed al American Alloys. • brocade l~a length suit accente maid of honor and bridesmaids were The couple .resides in New wuh beadang and sequins and Lisa Hysell of New Haven, W. Va.; Haven, W. Va. ' matching sh<>f.s. . Brooke Howard of Pomeroy; Megan · The groom's mother wore a taupe floor length gown with matching shoes. The mothers wore corsages of lavender rose with caspia and English ivy. · The reception was held at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge immediately after the ceremony. The room featured · tichus trees decorated Dayton's store. Police seized with lights. The tables were decoral· By BETH SILVER $40,000 in suspected stolen mer: ed with English ivy garland, votive Asaoclllted Press Writer ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - 1be chandisc from their home. , candles and brandy snifters filled . wife of a wealthy dcptist must serve In sentencing Mrs. Dick, Ramsc~ with floating candles and lavender · .15 days in jail and pay a $5,000 fine County District Judge Salvador mums. The three tier cake was baked by for hiring,a shoplifter to stcallu•ury Rosas said he wanted her to learn" dcsson in humility: ·. Jean Henderson and had fresh cut items for her, a judge ruled today. Judy Dick, the only member of "For you nnd your son In give the flowers and greenery. Amy Johnson, friend of the bride her family convicted in the so-called impression that you've been the vi~; registered guests , Jeri Allie was the "personal shoplifter" case, was also tims or the press. the victims of · ordered to perform I 20 hours of. police. seems to roc a liUic hit outrawedding coordinator. commuity service and put on proba- geous ," Rosas said. . The bride auended Ohio Univertion l'or five years. Rosas acknowledged that polil'c sity and was a 1995 graduate of the Prosecutors had asked that she be made mistakes in the case and said University of Rio Grande. She is jailed for 90 days and be hanncd the mistake< led to the acquillal of employed with the Gallipolis City from shopping a~ Dayton's for five her husband and daughter. Some pf Schools as a second grade teacher at · years. the most important evidence in the Green Elementary. Mrs. Dick ; her husband, Gerald case was thrown o~t because invesThe groom attended the University of Rio Grande and is employed Di~k; and their t~o adult children tigators didn't obtain a search warwere accused last year of stealing by Wiljo Inc. The couple will reside Baccarat crystal, Armani suits, Polo rant before they look the luxury items from the Dicks' home last in Gallipolis. sportswear and other items from a November. :MCDONALD-MYERS BIDWELL· Mrs. Verla Myers of )lidwell is announcing the engage,menl of her sqn, Carl Henry Myers, _t9 Karen Lyon McDonald of Qlouster. , . The groom elect is a 1977 gradu,ate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently the Assistant Food Ser.v jce Director for Aramark CorporaJion at Mills Pride in Waverly. The bride to be is a graduate of Ohio University and is the Executive Director of South Central Ohio Big Brothers/ Big Sisters in Chill icothe. The couple plans to marry on October II at 2:30 p.m. at Saint Peter's Catholic Church in Chillicothe. The couple will reside in Chillicothe. arc announcing lhe engagement of their daughter, Lori Jane Axline, to John Irvin Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kerr of Gallipolis. The bride is also the granddaughter of Sadie Roberts of Brdwell. The couple will be married Saturday, Sept. 27 at 2:30 p.m. at the The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. · The calendar is not . designed to promote sales ·or fund-raisers of any type. Hems are printed as space permits and can· not be guaranteed to run a speclf· lc number of days. · ForA [] Flil 3 D11ys Only - Hot Dogf Proudly Announces GRAND RE-OPENING SEPTEMBER 18TH, 19TH & 20TH 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·2635 1-800-426-5581 · ~ Credit Terms ~ Lay-A.;Ways IG! Watch For Our Full Ad! Norm Arrington Princeton , ••• ... ... PORTER - Clark Chapel Church with Howard Rollins preaching, 7 p.m. Harry Drummond family reunion at American Legion Hall, Bob McCormick Road, lunch at 12:30 p.m. Monday, September 15_ infonnation . ... VINTON Vinton Full Gospel Church Homecoming. beginning at I0:30a.m., dinner at noon rn fell owship hal l. Special sin grng with Pany GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Business and . Professional Women 's Club meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Stowaway Restaurant. Program by the years lo update history (tcx tbooks)7 They (students) need it today." he said. Christie's comments come as the board prepares to vote in November on funding for texibooks for the years 2000-200 I. In that budget period , slate hudget officials say textbooks wi II cost the state $602 million in subjects including English, U.S. history. science, health and math. In the current two-y ear period. textbooks cost about $361 million. Some officials were more cau· ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ••• GALLIPOLIS - *** . ••• ' " Why wail for six, seven, eight tious about jumping into the realm of high technology. questioning whether it's necessary to constantly vices for the chance. to serve 4 mil· be updating subject material. lion school children. Apple Computer officials said Once the investment is made, their laptops arc already used in a computer software could ~ easily number of Texas school districts. and cheaply updated. he said. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Montgomery reunion. at Raccoon Creek Park, pobwhite shelter house #5'; I0 a.m . until dark, covered dish dinn er LAKE SNOWDEN - Free and True Worship Church fellowship ' meeting beginnmg a II a.m. with spec ial singi ng hy the Whills and others. Call 388-8918 for more · 1 ••• l Legislative Committee. ••• WELLSTON - Raccoon Creek Improvement Comminee, 7 p.m. at Presbyterian Church, fellowship hall. *** • tO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE :· SWQRDS-,~G':~'~A~,~~~· -··~t~l~~~~::~l~l~-·~-~-~s·~-~-gci-~i-~-~-s~ ~ :·~-~ -:~n-p_~ -~-c;_i~_g._ -hl~-_:_B~o ~ ~ :~:c:(OR~v~ ~ e~ ~E·~:~i-~_~:_~_g_:_::_::~~:::::::::::::r:::o:!:f:':'7:L::A:·1:s::7:Ns:'::::::~::::~ *** 1 High School, 7:30p.m. . BIDWELL- Ste.ven and Carolyn 'Swords of Bidwell. announce the 'engagement and upcoming marriage Of their daughter, Raina Lael, to Samuel Shaun Garber, son of Den'ver and Virginia Garber of Vinton. The bride - to - be is a 199~ grad. uate ofGalliaAcademy High School .apd is employed at the Ohro Valley ·: Foodland. She is also allcnding the ; University of Rio Grande. · :• Her fiance is a 1997 graduate of ' ;lJallia Academy High School and is · ;tmployed at Garber and Son's. He .joo, is allending the University of ~io Grande. . : The couple will be united in martinge on October 25 at the Trinity !Jnited Methodist Church.in an open lloor wedding, beginning at 2 p.m. A ieception will follow the ceremony. Unlimited weekend calling until the end of the year. Phone, activation and • your first month of service for Oprah plays a 9uessing game · pn quitting show • :By EUGENE MARINO J:locheater . f;hronlcle Democrat Maybe it's rush, hour. But more tha~ lij!ely, it's the great deals from • United Stotts Ceflular" that are ca.using. all the traffic. So come in now and take advantage of the best cellular pac~age around. UNITED STATES CELLULA.l:l. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS The way people tall: ar(llllftf htr(:~ and Need an eJttra line? :·.: With . her great sense of theater, pprah Winfrey is keeping everyone iuessing: Will she quit her talk sho~ after this coming season or won t Ask us about our '0.00 Access for sbi mon!M Shorel'llk"optlon. Stestomfor-lh. ~~e ? Monday • Friday 9:30-6:00 Saturday 9-3 of W.Va .. 7 p.m . Nursery available . MERCERVILLE · Ralph Workman to preach at Mercerville Baptist Church. 7 p.m. a Stop In ••• VINTON - Biblical Dramatist GALLIPOLIS - Reception honoring Jeanie Howell, Deputy Grand Matron , Region 9, District 24, at 2 p.m. served at I p.m. Raina Swords and Samuel Garber By PEGGY FIKAC Associated Preas Writer . AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - Wit~ the state facing a possible $1.8 billion bill over the next six years for school textbooks, the head of the Texas Board of Education says it might be cheaper and more innovative to buy the kids laptop computers and COROMs. " We're talking big numbers there, and the price of this technology ... is coming to where it npproachcs that level," said board Chairman Jack Christie. "Why wail for the rest of the nation '1" Christie said computer companies would likely be williAg to give the state discounts and donated scr- GALLIPOLIS - Rev . Howard Roll ins to · preach 'at Clark Chapel Church , 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Open house at St. Louis Catholic Church, 2 · 4 p.m. Tours; information, and light refreshments offered. ADDISON - Rick Barcus to preach at Addison Freewill Bapti st Church, 7:30p.m. Talk about having your owri personal · shopper -. make that personal shoplifter . · bride's father's estate, 975 Harrisburg Road. Bidwell. The bride is a graduate of North Gallia Hi gh School. She is employed at the Szechuan House . The groom is a 1980 ·graduate of Gallia Aeadcmy High School. He ts employed ar C.C. Caldwell Truck· mg Co. Texas school board chief says laptops for kids could be cheaper than textbooks Gallia Coummunity Calendar Sunday, September 14 '· :; Rumors swirled last week that would quit, but a spokesperson said she hasn't made a decision yet _: and that she has unti I Sept. 15 to s~e d~so . LANE ACTION BIDWELL - Mrs. Rebecca Baker and Jesse Merry of Bidwell Karen McDonald and Carl Myers King Midas will be presented to area school children in two performanc.es at the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. The performances are planned for October 30· 31. The public presentation is sc heduled for November I .at 8 p.in .. also in the Berry Fine and Performrng Arts Center. Han a member of the Rio Grande · faculty since 1970, completed his undergraduate, graduate and doctoral work at Ohio University. He is a Meigs County resident , and a noted poet. His works have · been published extensively in many literary magazines. . For more information, cont,act Greg Miller, chair of the fine arts department at Rio Grande, by calling (614) 245-7364 OR 1-800-2827201, extension 7364. ". ·.·.·That's . ' her when her contract wtth ,;&,w·s distributor, King World Pro· dbctions Inc., expires. • ~· . Visit u~ on the Internet at www.uscc.com Offel rpquhes ij new 18-monlh ser11ice agree~ . Roaming charges. tues, tolls and network sun:har~ not included. Other restriaions and cha11~es may apply. See store lor details. Offer exp1~ September 10, 1991. Chlllicolhtl United Slates Cellular Zane Plaza Shopping Center 1084 N. Bntlge St. 775-4141 Chillicotbe Southern Ohio Communications Shawnee Square 62A Consumer Drlve 656·5001) Jackson Southern Ohio Communications Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 285·5001 Pvrtamouth Southern Ohio Communications Hi!ltop Center 2475 Scioto Trail 285-5000 New Boston United Stites Cellular New Baston Shopp1ng Center 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456-8722 or (8001824-7775 Allo. come and visit one of our Wai-Mart locltions: Chillicothe, New Boston, Jackson. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O.H • Point Pleasant, wv ' Sunday, September 14, 1997 Sunday, September 14, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV JJI&dae Cb.n-JJaatiwl • Page C5 MARSH-DANIEL DAYTON - Robert E. Daniel 11 The bridal party was completed and Angela Marsh were united in by the bride's children, Grant and marriage July 12 in Dayton. Lauren Marsh. The Rev. Steve Muncie of St. Following the ceremony, a recepFrancis Epi scopal Church per· tion was held at the couple's home in Miamisburg. fanned the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Hilton The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Daniel of Gallipolis. Head , S.C., the newl y,. eds were The bride is the daughter of Mr. and honored , by a receptton at the Holiday Inn in Gallipol is. Mrs. Richard Fultz of DaytoR. Matron of honor was Elaine McGuire, sister of the bride; Jason Daniel , brother of the groom, served as best man. 10 DAYS ONLY! Rio PTO to host circus Tickets may be picked up at the Rio Grande BP station until Smurday. Advance tickets arc $6 fo r adults, and ·with each adult ticket purchased, a free child's ticket will be included. For more information, call 245-5063. RIO GRANDE - The students of Rio Grande Elementary School 'are having a circus on Sunday, Sept. 14 at 5:15 and 7 p.m. The Allen Brothers Circus of La Feria, Texas, will be appearing under the big top at Bob Evans Fann . '' i : J4l FRENCH CIT~ MALL,J lr ,~ HURRY IN WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT* * *LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ** * '12 MONTHS.TO PAY! 12 MONT~S. SII!O MAIL-IN REBATE i l WITH INSTALLATION • FREE! 1st month of PRIME Entertainment • FREE! 1st month of Mqltichannel Showtime'* • FREE! PRIMEFINDERN universal remote control DINING ROOM SUITES Ust Price Sale Price Anniversary Price 3 pc. Oak Dropleaf Table .................. 349 .... 289 ...... 239 1 1 1 2 Bow Back Chairs 5 pc. Oa!l 36"x48" Table ................... 1469 .... 1369 ...... '299 4 Slat Back Chairs 5 pc. Oak 42" Pedestal Table ........... 599 .... '469 ...... 1 1399 4 Sow or Nostalgic Chairs Whlte-WesUnghouse 18.0 cu. ft ....... '649 .... '549 ...... '518 7 pe. Oak 36"x48"x60" Table ........... '589 .. '439 ... ... 1399 6 Spindle Chairs 7 Pc. Cherry 42"x42"x60" Table ...... '699 .... '529 ...:.. '449 3 Glass Shelves, Deep D09r Bins Gibson 20.7 cu. ft ...... ....... .......... ........ '899 .... '749...... '679 Frigidaire 21.6 cu. ft................ ...... ... '1199.'1 099...... '949 "FURNITURE ONLY "Gallery EdRion·, Must 5eel SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. We Appreciate Your BusinessWe'll Treat You.Right! LIVING ROOM SUITES Ust Price Sale Anniversaty Price · PriCe Colonial 2 pc........................... .'.......... '799 .... '599 ......*475 Blue Print Blue Check Over Stuffed. Multi-Color Floral Premier 30" Gas Range ... :................. '699 .... '599 ...... 1539 Digital Clock, Griddle . Gibson 30" Gas Range .... .................. '569 .... '479 ...... 1429 Sealed Burners, Square Grates Tappan 30" Elec................................. '399 .... '369 ...... '329 3-6", 1·8" Burners Tappan 30" Elec ... ............................. '569:... '499 ......1459 · DigRal Clock, Oven Window Gibson 30" Elec ................................. '659 .... '569...... 1479 So~ Clean., Black Front Oven Window Gibson Dishwasher ........................... '469 .... '399 ...... 1339 Euro WMe, "Loaded" Maytag Auto. Washer ........................ '539 .... '499 ...... 1459 Super Capacity, 10 Cycles \ *699 · Frigidaire Elec. Dryer ........................ '439 .... '399 ...... 1329 Aulo.{Tlme Dry · RECLINERS & CHAIRS Ust Sale Price Price · Recliner .............................................. 1389.... 1299 ......'239 6 BoW Back Chairs Sectional La-Z-Boy ...... ;......... :......... '2699 .. 12199 ...11679 Catnapper Rocker/Recliner: ............. '649 .... 1499 ......1399 '1199. '899 ...... '699 6 Fann House Chairs CURIOS & GUN CABINETS Ust Price Sale Price . Price 1 Oak 9 Gun ..... ,..................................... '999 .... '799 ...... 649 Uonhead, Pistol Display, Drawer Dark.Pine 6 Gun ................................. '529 .... '399 ......1349 Ughted, Etched Glass Reclining Ends/Multi-Color.Print Sectional .....,....................................'2899 .. '2299 ... *1699 'Dual Massage", Green La-Z-Boy, Burgundy Print Rexsteel Rocker/Recliner .................1717 .... 1569 ...... '479 Diamond Back, Oak Trim, Green/Mauve Floral Early American 3 Beige Swirl Pattern, Throw Pillows 1299 Oak Trim, Floral with Burgundy/Green Stripe . pc ...................... :............. 11599 .. 11199 ...... '839 Cherry Curio ....................................... '970 .... '699 ...... '549 Blue with Tan/Mauve/Green Floral Adjustable s..etves, Pediment \op Contemporary 3 pc .......................... '1499 .. 11199 ...... ~849 Oak ......... :....1.....................................'1 099 .... 1799 ...... '649 .Multi-Stripe Pattern, Wood Rail Oak Corner Curlo ................................ '999 .... '749 ...... '629 Traditional3 pc................................ 11799 .. '1399 ... '1188 Price Sale Price IZtmftlh 19" Color................................. '299 .... '269 ...... '229 Green Check, Oak Trim Remote IZtmKh'19" Color.. ........... :................... '349 .... '299 ...... '269 Rac./MonRor, Remote I~:~~~:~.~s·~~-C:!~~. ......................... ......'349 .... '299......'249 ~~:~~::~ 20" TVNCR Colo~ ............. ,.... '499 .... 1429 ...... '399 ~~~~~~~~ 25" Remote Color ............... ,.. '539 .... '429 ..... 389 Model "PIP" ~~~~;~~ 27" Color Remote .................. '579 .... '499 ...... '449 I· Plus Factory $50.00 Rebate 1 I· 1Ztmlllh25" Remote Console .............. '699 .... '579...... 1529 Cabinet Styles ~~~:~::!27" Remote c;onaole ....... ~ ...... 'S79 .... '679 ...... '629 Style IZe1nlth 32" Console................................... REDUCED! SOFA SLEEPERS Ust Sale Anniversaty Price Price Price · ' Traditional Full ................................... 1599 .... '499 ...... '379 elue/Mauve Pattern, Throw Pillows Contemporary Queen ........................ '799 .... '599 ...... '475 Blue/Beige, Oak, Brass Trim Colonial Queen .................................. '799 .... '649 ...... 5529 Pillow Arm , Beige Flo.ral Traditional Queen ....................... :...... '879 .... '699 ......*579 Tan/Burgundy, Green Floral, Throw Pillows Traditional Queen ............................ '1199 .... 1899 ...... '699 la·Z·Boy, Deluxe Mattress Sale · Anniversary Price Price 4 pc. Hart ............................................ '599 .... '499 .... :.'389 • Dark Pine, Door Dresser, Chest French Style, Cherry Finish · 4 pc. Vaughan/Bassett .................... '1 299 .... 4 799 '999 ...... 1 pc. Bassett .................................... '1399 .. '1099 ...... 899 1 Cherry Pediment Bed, Large Drawers 4 pc. Bassett .................................... '1 599 .. '1199 ...... '999 Maple Hutch~ Mirror, Protective Top_s ~ pc. "Large Suite.., Solid Pine · 5 pc. Riverside .......................... ....... '3999 .. '3299 ... '2799 Oak, Tri-vlew Mirror, Poster Bed Country Sofa/Love...........................12799 ..121.99 ... 11399 Price Ust Price Vaughan Bassett .................... '2299 .. '1799 ... '1399 Roll Arm, Blue with Burgundy{fan Stripe Ust BEDROOM SUITES Pine, Door Pieces, Hutch Head Colonial3 TELEVISIONS Swivel Rocker ................. ....... ............1359 .... 1269 ...... '229 4 pc. DMI... ......... ....... .......................... '999 .... '799 ...... '599 pc................................ '2195.~ 11695 ... 1 Etching, Lighted Arched Top, Plati\ Groove Shelves, Can Lighting · J Ust Price Sao . Anniversary BEDDING Price Price TWIN SIZE Miss Match Box Spring .................. ,........ '139 ...... '99 ......... '58 Imperial Medi.um Firm ea. pc. ,...... 1159 .... 1129 ........ '99 Serta Dawn Firm ea. pc .................. '199 .... 1t69 ...... 1139 FULL SIZE ' Miss Match Box Spring ................. '159 .... '129 ........ '68 Serta Rest I ea. pc ............................ '199 .... 1159 ...... '119 Namaco Posture Profile ea. pc ..... '259 .... '199 ...... '149 QUEEN SIZE Posture Profile Extra Firm Set.. .. ,.'599 .... '469 ...... '379 Tiffany Firm Plush set... ................. 1699 .... 1529 ...... '449 Serta Perfect Slee er set... ............ '799 .... '649 ...... '499 ~ Meigs Better Quality at a price you an afford! Third & Olive Gelllpolll, OH 45631 (614] 4-4&-3045 'I 4 Piece Group Headboard Five Drawer Chest Dresser with Tri·View Mirror Reg. $2025 · Cherry Bedroom T"'''It~Now $999 .. •Free Delivery •Free Parking Daily 9-5 ' Mon. & Fri. 9-7 Corner of Third & Olive, 446-3045 J oio Tbe Band a Pub Back, Blue/Mawe Velvet Pillow Arm, Brown or Green Floral Traditional3 Mauve, Chaise pc ... :.................... '1599 .. '1199 ...... 5799 Comer Design, Curio Sides Ught Oak Corner Curto ..................... '469 ... 1 349 ...... '289 Green Double Recliner Sofa .............. :........ 11199 .... '949 ...... '799 Contemporary 3 pc .......................... '1999 .. '1499 ...... '999 Ughted, Side Entry Citnapper Glider/Swivel Chaise ...... '679 .... '53~ ......1449 Catnap per Recliner............................1449 .... 1329 ...... '289 Oak 8 Gan ... :....................................... '599 .... '449 ...... '379 Ught Oak Curio .....:............................ '269 .... '177 ...... '149 Ivory Leather Touch Dual Recliners, Full Size Sleeper/Green Colonial3 pc .......... .......................... 12499 .. 11899 ... 11288 Open house planned for 50th anniversary celebration Anniversaty Price Recliner .............................................. 1239 .... '159 ......1129 2 Posttions, Brown pc.......................... 11199 .... '899 ...... · Multi-Print, Oak Brass Trim 7 pc. Green/Natural Hidden LeafTable 11 Gibson 19.6 cu. ft. sxs .......... .......... '1179 .... '979...... '799 cantilever Shelves 1 pe. Green or White 36"X60" Table '799 .... '649 ...... 1499 6 Sphere Post Chairs GALLIPOLIS - Jodi Lynn maids were Traci Brannen, co usin of : Unroe and Russell Paul Neal were the bride; · Candace Me Kinney, : united in marnage July 19 at the friend of the bride; Missy .Jones, : Grace United Methodist (n Gallipo- friend of the bride; Joella Fisher; . lis . cousin of the groom: and Misty The Reverend David Hogg. per· Stanley, friend of the bride. They wore navy crepe sleeveless : fonned the doul)le-ring ceremony. . The bride is . the daughter of noor lcng;th gow ns . They carried · Kathy Sullivan of Gallipolis and ann bouquets of silk lilies and roses. Melissa Shafer was flower girl. She · :Charles Unroe of Crown City. , She is the granddaughter of the wore a white dress and halo and car· ; late Mr. and Mrs. Glenville L. ried a basket of white petal s. Best Man was Rob Neal , brother · McGuire and Mr. Lawrence Unroe of the groom. Gcoomsmen were : and the late Lillian Unroe Bryan B.oyer, friend of the groom; • . The groom is the son of Mr. and : Mrs. Roger Neal of Gallipolis. He is Bnan· Roberts, friend of the groom; · the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. oonald Joe Jone s. friend of the groom; ; Carruthers and Mrs. Justine Neal Chuck Fisher, cousin of the groom; and Chad Swain, brother of the ; and the ,late James Neal. . The church was decorated wtth bride. The . groom and his groomsmen. two candelabras with ivy and ribbon . White bows marked the pews wore black tuxedos with white silk rose boutonnieres. The ring bearer/\ of family members. A ~i lk floral arrangement with was Craig Long. He also wore a Mf. and Mrs. Carl Hlgglnbo1ham five candles OQ the pianO represent- black tuxedo. The mother of the bride wore a ed the memory· of family members Bradley Neal. James Neal, Lillian . nlt\'y.and INhite suit. The step-mothUnroe, Nancy and Glenville L. er of the bride. Francie Unroe, wore a lavender ensemble. The mother of McGuire. The floral ~ rrangements were the groom wore a · yellow floral .r : created by Lean na and Lindsey dress. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · · Buff: Jeremy and Daniel Higgin· Guests were registered by Aman- Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Higginbotham bothi.lW. : Kingery. · Edith Ross was pianist for the da Mullins, cou>in of the bride and will be honored with a golden : cere mony with David Stimcr as Nicole France. anniversary. open house pany hostFollowing the ceremony. a buffet ed by their children and grandchil: soloist. . Escorted to the alter by her father reception was h.eld in the church dren .on September 20 at Krodel : and given in marriage by her par- dinin g room. Anita Ca lvert. Milinda Park Club House #2, beginniQg at . ents. the bride wore a traditional Jlllcilige. and Angie Shafer served noon. : white off the shoulder noor length cake and punch. They were married on September The bride has an associate degree ; gown accented with batten burg lace. 20, 1947 by Rev. M.D. Shiflet in · The bride wore vei l belonging to from Umvcrsity of Rio Grande and ' Pomeroy in "The Mansion on the 'is employed at Holzer Clinic. : her friend, Missy Jones. The groom has an associate and Hill." : The bride's bouquet consisted of They are the parents of'Carol E. bachelor degree from URG and IS : white silk roses and lilies and ivy. · accented with her late grandmoth· · employed at Borg Warner. The cou- Higginbotham and wife, Carol Y Aeiker Higginbotham ; and Shirley ple will reside in Gallipolis. : er's handkerchief. . Hannon; and the grandparents of . Matron of honor was Heather Tony D. Hannon and wife Heather ; Jones, friend of the bride. BridesCardwell Hannon; Angela Aeiker:, Tilt Out Bins, Ice Maker Full Position, Tan Stripe 1 pc. Oak 36"x54"x72" Table .......... 11199 .... '999 ...... 1849 \ Frigidaire 18.0 cu. ·ft........................... '799 .... '6S9 ...... '599 BUY NOW - NO INTEREST · CHARGES TO PAY Contemporary 2 UNROE-NEAL: Full Features, Factory Ice Maker Traditional 2 pc................................ '1299 .... '999 ......*688 6 Bow Sack Chairs " Gibson 18.0 cu. ft:..............................'799 .... '649 ...... '589 · SECOND AVE. 614-446-9020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Across from the City Park) Open 7 Days A Week . 10 To 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays S aces Still Available Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neal Wire Shelves, Meat Keeper Early American 2 pc.......................... '999 .... 1799 ......1579 "' · Anniversaty Price 1 Frost Free, Rollers FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE!' . SIGN UP TODAY AND RECEIVE $50 REBATE PLUS: Sale Price Gibson 15.4 cu .................................. '629 .... '539 ...... 499 SAMBAS CASH! AREA'S NEWEST PRIMESTIR DEALER!! Ust . !'rice APPLIANCES Crafts & Ant1ques /o 0 Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promqte sales or fund raisers of any type . Items arc . printed as space pcnnits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num· ber of days. Paula Gaul fann , 4 p.m. Sunday. Take cove red dish and lawn chair. CHESTER Homecoming, Su nday at the Chester Nazarene Church. The Sunshine Singers of Wellston will si ng at · the afternoon serv ice at I :30 p.m. The public is invited . SHA DE · - Mt. Zion U.B. SUNDAY RUlLAND - Rutland Church Church. Zion Road, Shade, I OOth of God homecoming. Sunday. homeco ming Sunday: ~cr~iccs to : Morning serv ice will feature Jim : S~tterfield as guest speaker. Dinner · will be at 12:15 p.m. and the afternoon program ff!:aturing gospe l : singing by "The Murphy Family" of : Marietta and "The Spirilual Ltfe : Siilgers" of Idaho will beg in at 2 : p.m. Randy Barr, pastor, begin at 10 a.m.. potluck dtnner at noon. Afternoon program at 2 p.m . Gues t speaker. Rev. Clyde Ferrel of Mason Coun ty . W. Va.: gospel music groups including Dr. John Smith of Ohio University. singer and pianist. MONDAY LETART FALLS - ·Letart Township Board of Trustees regular meeting Monday. 6 p.m. at the office building. Collage Expan•ion, · Support Bigbar Education . ROCK SPRINGS - Songfest. ; S~nday at the Rock Springs United · Methodist Church. 2 p.m. Revt val : services will be held at the Rock : Springs Church Monday, Tuesday : and Wednesday at Tp.m. Joe Rader, : speaker. . POMEROY Homecoming . · S4nday at the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road. Roger Watson, pa~tor. Services, Sunday sc hool at 9:30 a.m.: morning worship at I 0:30 a.rp .; carry-i n dinner at nqon, and aft~rnoon program at 2 p.m. . . . CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM. and Pomeroy OilS 186, annual picnic , Roger and Dr. Nick Robinson & Dr. Nancy Kimes of Meigs ~ounty Chiropractic Clinic in Middleport, Ohio, supports higher education. We also strongly support the creation of a College Branch in Meigs County. Let ~our support be heard! Support Higher Education, Col-.ge E~pansion Q.N THE SPOT FINANCIN·G Plus: One Year Free Ser\tice (Repairs) On Your Instrument One, Two or Three Years From Now, If You Should Want To Sell Your Instrument, Brunicardi's Will Assist. Used lnstrumen~s Start At $99.00-- Brunicardi's .... 330 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH Phon~ 446·0687 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll~, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, September 14, 1997 One room schools filled with more than learning By: James Sanda The Clay Townhouse School located on the Clay Chapel Road was usually a quiet one room school right up until its closing in the 1940's. · The school was established about 1856. As was true of most one room schools in· the 19th centuly. only small children staned to school in September. The older students still had another 2 months of hard labor on the farm before they could take up the books. It wa5 the "code of the hills" that these youth would report to school two weeks after the first "white frost". It should also be noted that . school was . not compulsory in Ohio until'l889 and then only for ages 814. Th~ school at Clay Townhouse was somewhat unique in lhe post . Civil War era m that the teachers there were stee~ing the students ~way from . classical _educal!on, that 15 the leammg of Laun and Greek to such things as modem poetry and @eogaphy. . On~ teacher was soundly critiCIZed m the 1870's for teaching chi Idren the names of the states, the counties and lh~ townships inslead of about Caesar s wars. We also note that some families sent childre n to school who were only . 3 or 4 years old. These chlld~n each afternoon would have theu heads carefully hud on pillows of folded coats for long naps . Some school~ were not as peaceful as the Clay Townhouse School. For mstance the ne1ghbonng school call~d Clay Chapel School. had one pupil whose name was Manon F1ckle who wrecked havoc for years. The teacher would let Fickle get up a head of steam and then he would seize Fickle by the collar with one hand , push the boy before him to the farther end of the room, wheel htm round, then grab him with the other hand and push him on a trot to the opposite end; and so on, until they had gone the rounds filly half girl who had answered incorrectly · a dozen times. said, "Yes, that is too the right ' Then the teacher would seize the answer because Libby said so." Both now affighted and tired boy, lift him girls were sent to the dunce comer. · from the and set him on the One school in Guyan Township mantel where he would leave the was so rough that 2 different teachunhappy fellow to study and to en got beat up by the students in a meditate upon the folly of bad con- space of S years. duct, his shon limbs dangling from It seems that in both cases the his five-foot perch. . . teacher had !flnl 3 boys home early One boy caught wh1spenng was with a nole. made to place a stick in his mouth as · What usually happened when a son of bridle-bit He was then most parents got a note from school forced to crawl the length of the was that the parents would adminschool and spend and hour on all ster some severe punishment, usualfours under hts desk . ly with a razor strap or a willow During recitation at one school, branch. the teacher told the students ahead In one instance the 3 boys of time what questions he would retalmed to school the next day with ask. The students were to ponder 1he _sore bottoms. They were determined answers and be prepared to give to get back at the teacher. them when called on. . ."' When the planned moment came. · · The Clay Townhouae Sc:hool waa located in this ·building for One of the gtrls was shpped all of one of the trio backed out. During aeveral years prior to the 1940's. While this school was relatively quiet In Its history, some were noL the answers by a neighbor girl recess 1he other two wrote on the instead of looking up the answers timid boy's jacket with chalk the herself. words, "sold out"_ The teacher called on the girl The teacher asked the other 2 who received the answers. She boys to stay after school for punishPresenting the Fall '971ine of Trotters.® proudly gave her answer and the ment. As it turns out the 2 Students . .-#;~ . teacher said, "That's not right." beat up the teacher and then ran off ~~~... . Without thinking of the conseAt one school in Walnut Town-' TROTTERS' quences to her kind benefactor the ship some boys brought whiskey 10 Liz a school and that afternoon a big free for all took place. It wasn't just Francie teachers and students who fought. In 1906 two school board memsunny location featured many colorbers came to blows after one memTHE SHOE CAFE ful roses and benches to enjoy the · bertoldthe other one: "Sit down and LAFAYETTE MALL GALUPOLIS quiet sening. shut up, your advice isn't needed, '-'1....:;::::,:;:..:.::.:.,:..:;.::::~-.-~---------..2!~:!!:!~!U Among the lovely' flora on campus were horse chestnut (buckeye!), isn't wanted and won't be listened silver maple, cedars, lime (linden), to." Fortunately a third piuty prieded plum, ornamental cherry, dogwood, the gun loose from the offended weeping and other as.h. hawthorn, pany before it was discharged. balm (cottonwood), oak, holly, and Scottish pine trees; mugo pine, heather, rhododendron, burning bush, euonymus, and azalea shrubs; and honeysuckle, lupines, red-hot We must close out old Inventory to make pokers, coleus, and other perennial flowers . room for new Fender merchandise Mark took me to sec the one campus elm tree which had survived • Scratch & Dentltems the recent Dutch·Elm Disease that so decimated elm tree populations all • Items from our rental pool over the world. By WENDY CASE • Close out Items The Detroit NeWll The lawn was mowed.shon. The It's hard to resist the Drill Pop. Camelot-type night show~r.; kept the • Discontinued Items The candy construction tooi'mancolor a deep green. . The campus ufactured by Cap Toys of Bedford • Repossessed items grounds were, indeed, beautiful and Heights, Ohio, consists of a plastic wel)-cared for; it was a pleasure to toy drill handle fined with a battery walk the acreage and admire my that powers the rotating, screwlovely home for five weeks. Queen shaped candy bit. Margaret College was a wonderful experience. When you press the trigger, the spinning action 'is accompanied by a Dorothy Sayrt ·and her husgrinding sound which mimics that of · band, George, formerly of Meigs a power drill (or a dentist's drill , for County, moved back about that matter). three years ago and ..,.ide Cute and clever (adults seem to . in a h9'Jse facing the Ohio ·River be utterly fascinated with the just below Syracuse. device), the Drill Pop accommo- · dales numerous brands of lollipops.· In business since 1988, Cap Toys · Adult educator came out with their first "interacCHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. (AP) tive" candy items in 1993, introducMethodist bishop John H. Vincent ing the Drill Pop in January 1997: In Athens Mall ( 1832· 1920) was noted for his "Once they had the mechanisms. 1work in reforming Sunday school 614·593·3998 Athens, Ohio 1-800-982•7636 j instruction and also methods of · that started the entire line," says Cap ,spokeswoman Michele Litzky. "All ! adult education. Open Monday- Saturday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. of our candies do something." j In 1874, with Lewis Miller, he _ organized a summer training institute for Sunday schoolteachers in . Chautauqua, N.Y. Sunday,SepbNnber14,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point ·P leasant, WV . Weddings The flight to London was uneventful. 1 caught a bus from Heathrow Airpon to Kings Cross Railroad Station for the nearly five-hour train ride to Edinburgh. From the Edinburgh Waverley Railroad Station, I splurged and caught a cab to Queen Margaret College. After over 25 hour of travel , I ,Was ready for a linle pampering, and ~ shower! ; My first glimpse of the college, ,.,here 1 was to spend five weeks with Ohio Univer.;ity, was a linle 4isappointing. I had expected an :Old, learned institution of Victorian J!lamour. It was not. : The modem, several-story, ~cker-box buildings of gray. wood l'iding were peeling and the structures appeared 10 he in need of repair. Remodeling was on-going during my stay. The college had been founded in another area of the city in 1875 _ Now located al three sites in the ptinburgh area, in 1970 the main umpus moved to its present address on the western edge of Edinburgh : The college has depanments .of 'Dietetics and Nutrition, Drama, :Health and Nursing, Hospitality and Toumm Management, Occupational :I'herapy. Physiotherapy. Podiatry and Radiography, Speech and Lan'uage Sciences. and a few other undergraduate degree · programs. Queen Margaret College offers a full range of postgraduate and research degrees as well. . Summers find it hosting many colleges anq universities from arouQd the world. While I was there, students from two New York universities were present, as were students from other countries. The college location is splendid. The campus is located near the top of Corstorphine Hill on 24 acres. The property had previously been a private estate and the landscape reOects the quiet elegance of bygone days. I could imagine a mansion set where the dorms now stood, and the commanding view the occupants would have known and loved. !.enlisted the aid ofcampus chief gardener, Mark Love, to idenlify some of lhe lovely flowers. shrubs and trees lhat graced the campus. He stated mcist of 'the landscaping was accomplished before his time (he had been hired five-si'x years before); some being hol.d-overs from the old estate, such as the pear trees near my dormitory. One was a table pear, another a wine pear for the wine made by the estate residents. Mark pointed out the areas where the· stables had stood and the owner's house. It must have been magnificent. Near the front of the college was a bed of bnght colors featun~g gwarf dahlias and snapdragons m moslry pmks/reds/yellows. Across the driveway was a huge-triangularshaped bed of triangles inside triangles.. The center one was of red gc~n~ums. The next one was vanega ed leaf red geranmms With an outer_ mangle of dusty miller. Kidney-shaped beds of trees. ornamental grasses, shrubs and perenmals were scattered throughout the campus area. · The rose gar-. den was a special treal. Set spaCIOusly among a border of trees, Its Inventory Clear.ance Sale Save 30-40-50% · Adults thrill to or even more drillpops - but kids should be very careful . Studio E Music Announcing the ·Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers BankU · Stop by the Pomeroy Office of the Farmers Bank, and pick up YOUR doll for this exdting Contest! LADIES TOPS Winners will be chosen from the following five categories: .. 3. Character 1. Prettiest 4. 1904 style dress · 2. Bridal 5. Crochet $1499, •• .. REGULAR $18.00 The winner from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond AND All five winners of this contest will be entered in our Grand Prize Contest: The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! MEN'S JEANS u All Stylesu $ SAVE .. ~t·t;'l ;:· r ,:.:; All Dolls are due back to display at The Bank on or before November 14th, 1997. 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 _ SALE original work of art! LADIES JEANS $ After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls will be auctioned Off with proceeds goin~ to The United Fund for Christmas! .o Stop in and see us for further Details! F F Your Bank For Life I illB• Open Every Friday til 8:00 I I' 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 P~~~~~~rey, Ol45769 614/99H136 Fo Farmers Bank Member FDIC 42120 State .Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, Oh 45713 614/667-3161 G} EQUAL HDISIIIII LENDER 164 Upper River Ropd Galltolls, OH 45631 614/446·2665 BANK TO PERFORM - The Royalalrea will be singing at tha Rodney United Methodist Church annual homecoming on Sunday, September 21. The morning service will begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at 12:15 p.m. Thera will be congregational and sharing. At 1 p.m. there will be a carry-In dinner in the fellowship room, aod more singing by the Royalalres at 2 p.m. Members of the grciup include, from left, Sylvia Janca, key-' board; Tracy Liggett, soprano; Jerry Metzler, emcee, singer and group director; and Janet Metzler, alto and keyboard. I give your feet a nice raise! SALE IIOW ~ .;:;;,.... ~- -~~~ noor. Queen Margaret College offers beautiful landscaping By: _ Dorothy Sayre . Gingrich's half-sister plans to launch new magazine for th~ new conservative woman HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) House Speaker Newt Gingrich's half-sister hopes to stan a new magazine tailored to conservative women 's tastCs. . "A Jot of women arc lotally disgusted with what's available. A lot Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braley of them have stopped buying maga, · zincs,' ' Susan Gingrich said. She already has ideas for aniclcs - "Women and guns," for example, "What docs it mean to be a lady today'" and "The ·popularity and POMEROY -- Eugene Jinks and ley Starcher on McCumber Road, extraordinary success of Christian Brenda Braley were married on Aug: Rutland . A reception was held foldiet programs." 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sian- lowing the wedding at the MizWay: Gingrich, 49, quit her job as a Medicaid administrator in April to concentrate on startin¥ the magazme, wh1ch she Intends to call Today's Lady. Beth Blevins and Brian Gulick -BLEVINS-GULICK BRALEY-JINKS GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mts. James V. Blevins of Rodney announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Blevins to Brian Gulick; son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gulick of Winchester. The bride to be is a· graduate of O~io Va)Jey Christian School of Gallipolis, holds ·a Bachelor's of Ans degree in mathematics from Cedarville College and is curren~y employed by the Tree of Life Chris- tian Schools in Columbus. Gulick, a graduate of Eastern Brown High School in Brown County, holds a Bachelor's of Science degree in mechanical engineering from Ohio Stale University, and is currently employed by Honda of America in Marysville. The wedding will be Ociober 25 at . the Rodney United Methodist Church in Rpdney. 'Phleplmys' smoke out bad role mode!s PASAbENA, Calif. (AP) "Seinfeld's" Kramer gets booted from a restaurant for lighting up, then throws a smoking soiree at his apartment. On "Cybill," Cybill _Shepherd fires up a stogie during a poker game wit)l the boys. The performances may have helped the shows earn Emmy nominauons, but the American Lung Association is fuming to see TV role mQ!)els glamorizing tobacco use. The association bestowed its secon4 annual Phlemmy Awards. . . "d'Is-· Th e group gave a spc;qa 1 Anti-estrogen drugs all the benefits - no bad side effects CINCINNATI (AP) - A study indicates that a new drug may help aging women who would benefit from estrogen, but are fearful of tak· ing supplements of the hormone because of side effects. The drug, an "anti-estrogen" called raloxifene, works in a manner similar to estrogen. by helping increase bone mass and reduce blood cholesterol levels. said Dr. Edward Lufkin, lead author of the study. "But unlike estrogen. it avoids certain side effects such as stimulation of the uterus and breasts. Uterine bleeding was avoided and it did · not cause any breast soreness," ~e said Thursday. The study did not indicate whal effect the drug might have on breast cancer. There has be'n no proof that honorable mention" to three NBC comedies - "Suddenly Susan,"'.'Seinfeld" and "Friends"- whose female leads joined the latest Hollywood fad of smoking cigars. "We're not telling the industry not to mention smoking," said Clark. "We're just saying don't glamorize it. " The group's President's Award went to CBS's "Touched by an Angel" for its episode, "Smoke· scree~." in which an attorney for a tobacco company drops a secondhand smQkc case after his mother is diagnosed with lung cancer. estrogen treatment causes breast . ben, wife ofthe governor of Ohio, to come for the planting of eight dogwood trees· and a gingho tree in the city ·park. Mrs. Herbert was then honored with a luncheon. · Benches were purchased for the park. perennials were planted around the Doughboy in the original planting. table decorations were · made for civic events. gardening books' were donated to the Bossard Library, and plantings were done at the circle of the old Holzer Medical Center emergency entrance and at the Gallia County )unior Fairgrounds. . Yearly plantings a1 tj1e flagpoles at Gallia Academy High School and · Washington Elementary School, as · well as local churches. continue to be made. John O' Dell made and donated the original wooden flower hoxcs at Chickamauga bridge: these were later replaced with the concrete urns that remained until )he bridge was renovated. Perhaps the most ambitious pro- jects were the community-wide geranium sales and the saic of hundreds of red Cherokee dog)VOOd trees. planted throughout the city; this project was headed by ihe late Mrs. Eugene Gloss. The profit from these sales was used to plant trees. shrubs and flowers in public areas. Money for civic projects was raised with' rook par· tics. benefit bridge games. bake and plant sales. along with contributions from garden club members. In September 1959, the Nature's Garden Club, also affiliated with the OAGC. was cslahlished at Gallipolis Developmental Center. Later, other area garden clubs joined in this garden therapy project, which continues today. The GGC sponsored a junior garden club for many year.;. ·Originally, handmade wreaths and door decora· lions, made by members. later, poinscuias were· given to participants ai the bloodmobile duFing ils Christmas visit, a project still being con- Than Carpet · Care! ULTRACIIE.. 614·446·0447 1·800·835·6249 '. Authonzed cans." She said Gingrich has joined anolhcr half-sister. Candace, a national leader of the homosexualrights movement. in supporting· the. project TWIN SIZE • SAVE $90 cer. '12995 oo.pc.-...., Sug. Retail $219.95 - POSTUREPEDIC Full Size .Set $399.95 ·yunn Size Set $449.95 Office Opens Septem6er 22 ~f\ylicrt (Taycngco, :Jv{rJ). ' Robert Tayengco, Jr., M.D., a board certified physldan trained In Internal medicine, has reeently Joined the medical staff at Plusant VAlley HospitAl. The olllce of Robert Tayengco, Jr., M.D. will be located at t t North Second Street In M I'On, West VlrJinla. For more lnfonnaUon or to make an appointment please call, (304) 773-5195. 9{J.w .Patients . IOIUtfAYDIGCO. M.D. IVft Pleasant Valley IlLII Hospital ' in 1995. when she wrote an article": about her half-brother's first year as· House speaker and how it affected: his extended family. , "I tried to get it published. and; none of the leading magazines want-• cd it. '' she said . .. It was a positive · aniclc ahout Newt and the Republi- take supplements to fight menopausal hot flashes and to pre·vent hean disease and bone-thinning osteoporosis. But only about 20 percent of post-menopausal women who could benefit from estrogen's heart and bone benefits take supplements. Expens say many women do not take it because they .'reai breast can- tinued. The Gallipolis Garden Club has sponsored many flower shows and their members.received blue ribbons for their arrangements in area flower shows. They have been recognized as outstanding gardeners and garden club members in Region II, and received state awards from the OAGC for their yearbooks and publicity books. They continue as active members of 1he Gallia County Garden Clubs. . The idea for the magazine came! less estrogen, women sometimes .9l.re '.Being .9Lcceptec{ 'J . zmc s prcm1cre. cancer, although many women fear that it does. Lufkin, of lhe 'Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn ., presented the findings at the annual meeting of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research. Estrogen is a natural reproductive hormone that helps keep women's hearts and bones strong. After menopause, when the body produces Gallipolis Garden Club to celebrate 50 years PALLIPOLIS - A tea celebralin& the Gallipolis Garden Club's 50111 anniversary has been set for Supday, Sept. 21 from 2-4 p.m. at Gr,ce United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend the tea, as garden clubs members reflect on the organization's history. Pn Thursday evening, Sept. 25, 1947. 20 young women met at the h,..e of Mrs. Carroll Swanson to or4anizc a garden clul!. Mrs. James Titus of Rutland. Region II director of the Ohio Asso. ci8lion of Garden Clubs, organized . th~ club and told of tbe purpose and · advantages for member.; through knowing. ·growing, showing and shoring garden and nowcr-related subjects . The group voted to affiliate with thq Ohio Association of Garden Cl!Ibs. name the club the Gallipolis Gljl'den Club. meet on the second Thursday of each month, II monlhs of the year. and to limit membership to 30. The first meeting was held Oct. 9, 1947. . Chaner members were Mrs. Ray mond Allison, Mts. E. Ray Bailey, Mfs. John Blazer, Mrs. Harold Bmwn, Mrs. Caner Brumfield, Mrs. RQben Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Comw~ll. Mrs. Emerson Evans. Mrs .. RQben Evans, Mrs. George Fuller, Mfs. Kennetli Frazer. Mrs. Burt H¥~sen. Mrs. Morris Haskins, Mts. Paul Haskins, Mrs. Burhl Hood. Mrs. Arlis Ingcrick, Mrs. William Janes, Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Avon Lusk, Mrs. Harland -Martin, Mrs. H¥')' K. Mills, .Mrs. Betty Moolz. Miss Helen McNealey, Mrs. John O'Dell, Mrs. Gomer Phillips, Mrs. C~arles Shaver, Mrs. Carroll Swanson. Mrs. T.A. Thomas and Mrs. M~rrill White. Much has been accomplished 1 over the following 50 years. At the first Christmas meeting, member.; brought handmade gifts for exchange. and for the June meeting fresh-flowered hats were worn for a tea. Instructions by invited speaker.; and member.; for making corsages, flower arrangements, growing and showing Oowers and shrubs wene given during the study periods. Along with study and social projects, the club sponsored Civic projects, inviting Mrs. Thomas J_ Her- She has talked to potential investors, established a 15-member board of advisers from across the country and. set spring for the maga-' . �.. .... ca •• • ..... Entertainment 11 I :F arm/Business New children's theater production Jnakes area debut on October 9 " llO GRANDE - "Billy Bob the skyscrapers and fast-paced city ~ Cllarlcae,• the latest produc- life, versus the urban executive who _.. of the Cross Boundary Theatre longs to be free from the conftnes of Company/Appalachian Children's the concrete jungle and enjoy life in 'l'!INIR Series (ACI'S), will make the country. Ia IOIItbeutem Ohio debut OCt. 9Teen pregnancy, education and 11 II the Rio Grande Elementary mismatched marriage IJ'e among the Sc:buol gymnasium. issues captured in this unique pre'l1le production of "Billy Bob sentation of modem-day love. loves Charlene" is made possible Audience members are privileged lluuup $4,000 in grant funding pro- guests at Billy Bob and Charlene's silvlded by the Ohio Humanities Coun- ver anniversary, and will be given the d! ud the National Endowment for opportunity to join in the celebration the Humanities. and berome part of the production. , 'l1le initial development of the The cast features Greg Miller as ~and production was funded by Billy Bob, Jaye Mullins as Charlene, 1!- OllioArts Council in conjunction Jerry Martin as Jerry and Terrence IVI&h the University of Rio Grande. Hopkins as Bear. TIIe October performances an: being Miller is a professor of fine ans at .......,._bytheRioGrandeVolun· the University of ·Rio Grande and II:Cr File Department. oversees the Rio Grande graduate · ' "Billy Bob Loves Charlene" program. He is the founder of the plays out on the backdrop of the cou· Appalachian Chidlren's Theatre jllis 25th wedding anniversary and Series and the Appalachian Institute lldclr.scs a number of topics impor- for the Arts and Humanities. tul to the 50-something baby Miller haS' served on the Ohio boomer generation, nnging from Department of Education's Arts Edu· Metaam vets with wives facing the cation Advisory Committee and cur.mpty Dell syndrome, to the l)itter- rently serves on the ODE's ProfesIW!ICIIruay of rural folk who admire sional Development Advisory Com- mittee. Mullins is a speech/language pathologist for the Lakota School District in Cincinnati. She became involved with the Cross Boundary Theatre Company/Appalachian Children's Theatre while working as director of special needs for the Gallia-Meigs Head Start Program in Gallipolis. She has served as a member of the faculty for the Appalachian lnstilute for the Arts and Humanities and as adjunct graduate faculty at the University of Rio Grande. Martin is a professor of speech communication and theatre at Muskingum College in New Concord. He is a fanner anistic director for the Appalachian Children's Theatre Series and is involved in playwriting and production. Hopkins is the technical director for the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande, where he also teaches undergraduate and summer graduate classes. ' Hopkins has been involved with the Appalachian Children's Theatre Series as technical director, tour manager and occasional actor for the past II years. Jackson residents Mike Morgan and Jeff EUion provide the musculi composition' for "Billy Bob Loves Charlene." The duo has been involved in writing music for many years and have had 18 songs cut so far, including songs by Conway 'JWitty and Louisiana Gov. Jimmy Davis. Morgan and Elliott wrote the following songs for "Billy Bob Loves Charlene": "Soldier of Fortune," "Every Now and Then," "Sweet Memories Grow Sweeter with Time" and "I Trust My Heart to You." They also wrote the instrumenials "Harvest Time Girl" and "Girl, There Was a Time." Tickets for "Billy Bob Loves Charlene" are $5 each and are available by contacting Connie McNerlin in the fine ans depanment at Rio Grande. The number is 614-2457364 or, toll free, 1-800-282-7701, extFnsion 7364. Limited seating is available for all three performances in Rio Grande. - . , JACK GARNER ., 1b piOVide the. full monty is a British expression for FiDI all the way. And in the new comedy "The Full Mmly," an unlikely group of blokes decide to do just 111M. ~ Fonunately for filmgoers, director Peter Cattaneo, his ,mtllr and actors also provide the full monty in laughs, llelrt IIIII all-round entenainment: "The Full Monty" is thiiiCaOJI's wondrous sleeper. -Tbc 11ory is set in lvorking-class Sheffield, in northCJ~thgl•nd, the home of the famous Sheffield steel that ,...tea !IP many a lalife blade. However, its central charlc:lln bave been cut out of the deelining industry. 'f11ey're five laid-Qff guys, struggling with life on the dole. 'llley bave no idea how they're guing to get by, their llllfria&es and other relationships are rocky, and H«ola """"' .,.w DOt.,..,..... ·] Jbea CJII!: liight, Gaz, the most itresponsible, fun·lov· IDa OB of the lot tries to go into his regular neighbor:flood blr, and discovers it's over-flowing with a women- ,_ay dientcle who have paid top dollar for a touring show of Chippendale dancers - a troupe of buffed-up male strippers. Initially put out that he can't get his regular stout, Gaz suddenly gets an idea. Here's a way for him and his friends to make some urgently needed cash: Fonn a home-grown male stripper dance team for a one-timeonly performance at the pub. It's just that Gaz and 'his buddies are about as unlike!Y a gang oflake-it-Qff dancers as you'll ever see. They mclude:. . - HIS best friend, Dave, who deals constantly and not very successfully with a weight problem (to say nothing of his self-<:steem). . - Gerald, a mtddle-aged former plant supervtsor who still hasn't told his wife he's unemployed - and who has no idea how to keep up with his wife's creditcard sprees. H · . orse, ~n older guy and one-tilDe funky-chicken da?ce floor ~mg whose only concern •s that he's not qutte as well-endowed as the ugly old urban myth presupposes black men are supposed to be. -And Guy, the only good-looking hunk in the lot, - (j Jl&nll ..... k•'lce ' On Emmy night, you and I know Mtoliw. :i We can loung~ and munch marsh~· We can leave the selection Iff our outfit up to chance, whim or Pldo. ' The nominees don't have that tiiDice Ask Roma Downey, who has Iller firlt JIODlinalion, '· "II'• aoing to be very exciting- end very ~Cary," Downey says. Tbc Emmycast occupies J)owney•s time slot, at 8 p.m. Sunday (Sept. 14) on CBS. "Touched ID Aapl" fans won't fmd their show, but they will find both stars. Downey is up for best actress in a fy, .... ~ Della Reese for supporting ~· Tile two are close friends off· liJIJeo, Downey says - and exact lliloa in fashion. -~ "Della hu these bright, vibrant .l;obl. She said, 'I suppose r,ou'll lave ' little black dress again. " So DowneY will prove her wrong. Cia Sunday, she '11 wear a littl~ cranfierry dress, provided by designer !M Pamela Dennis. _ ·~I've learned two things about my newborn celebrity status," she says. "People give you things- or they charge you double." By all logic, Downey can't win liD Emmy. "They usually go for something a little grittier." Angela Lanshury - who previously had Downey's time slot and her viewers - was nominated every year. She never won. · Still, there's a possibility- and a space on the mantel: Right now, that mantel has the two Emmys Downey's husband ("Hoosiers" director David Anspaugh) won in his "Hill Street Blues" days. "We need to restore a little balance," she says. . Besides, an Emmy can do wondrous things at any point. Late in a career? "I'm surprised how much weight these have in the Hollywood community," says Ray Walston, who won two of them well after he'd begun his career. Early in a career? Consider an amazing unknown named Pruitt Taylor Vince. The fmal pc of Steven Bochco's A shiny new 'Wonderful World' *"-Disney ta.p s original works llr~CRAHAM t;IIATODAY ,, Al34 IICliSOnS. it still stands as TV's longest running prime-time show. • "'llle Wonderful World of Disney," which began in 1954 on ABC arid illen moved to NBC and CBS, returns Sept. 28 on ABC, the network now DWDOtl by Disney. : lfolled by Disney CEO Michael Eisner, 16 made-for-TV movies have JJcca commissioned for the show, which will air Sundays at 7 p.m. EDT. In llifdidon, Disney will air films from its library (such as "Pocahontas" and ~1by Story") along with family films from other studios ("Babe" and ~CIIper"). . " 'l1le aown jewel is a Nov. 2 remake of Rodgers and Hammerstein 's take pn "Cinderella," with Whitney Houston as the fairy godmother and Brandy 111 the heroine. The season also offers remakes of "The Love Bug" and lfOllver'JWillt," and a sequel to "Angels in the Outfield." ~ · Bul Disney's new productions emphasize original work, fueled by the ~t flllure of family fare in theaters. . "We were the beneficiary of a few good circumstances," says Charles !fllldlhom, president of Disney Telefilms, which oversees the project, "The INturc-film business has moved away from traditional family movies, so ibore wcrw lois of good scripts around to choose from." 1'111 "Wonderful Worlds" did mostly contemporary remakes of old titles t'llle Compoter Wore Tennis Shoes" with Kirk Cameron, "Freaky Friday" wldl Shelley Long), but Hirschhorn finds it "more exciting to do new mate- "Murder One" put steep demands on its villain. "When we started casting it, I thought, 'That's going to be tough to find," Bochco says. "(Vince) was the first guy who came in, and he was perfect." He was and there's a happy ending: Some Emmys were handed out early and one went to Vinee. Maybe that should stir our optimism about these awards. Sure, the guest-actor Emmys are often blinded by star power. (The other winners this year are Carol Burnett, Mel Brooks and Diane Wiest.) Still, it's possible for a brilliant unknown to shine through. With that in mind, I' II avoid predictions this year, except for this: Hollywood loves to honor good intentions - especially during the rare moments when they actually merge with quality. One such case is "In the Gloaming," a mini-movie wonderfully directed by Christopher Reeve. Another is the "Ellen" episode that took its character (and its star) out of the closet. Reeve is up for best director and "Gloaming" for movie. DeGeneres is up for script and actress. Both could end up with trophies. Both should receive strong applause. Beyond that, I'll make no predictions. Here are the nominated shows; in some cases, I've added my preference: • Comedy: 4'Frasier," "Mad About You," "Seinfeld" and "3rd Rock From the Sun," all NBC; "The Larry Sanders Show," HBO. (I go for "Frasier," as usual.) ' • Drama: "ER" and "Law and Order," NBC; " Chicago Hope," NEW TRUSTEES • New trustees elected during the recent Gallla County Farm Bureau meeting at Rio Grande are pic••tured with Vickie Powell, the organization's president :rhey are : :Keith Blankenship, Glenn Graham, Matthew Withee and Paul Shoemaker. TO MAKE AREA DEBUT - The CI088 Boundllry ThealrliAppellchlln Children'• ThNII'1I Serlea' latHI production 1111ke1 Ita aouthtllatam Ohio debut Oct 9-11 81 RIO Gnmcle Elemntary School. The c:eat of "Billy Bob Lovu Chi.-." lncluciM, from left, Temtnc:e Hopkins u Bur, Jaye Mulllna aa Chari-, Jerry Martin aa Jeny and Greg Mill• " Billy Bob. delightful small touches and detaiL .• The film's best scene -in a movie filled wiih fine moments - simply fmds the unemployed men in line for their welfare checks. But since they've begun rehearsing, they can't help themselves: When an office radio begins to sound with a Donna Summer hit, they don't realize how each of them has begun to quietly move in time with the music. ' Cattaneo also ~ives the fi!m an ~xactly right tone of pl~y~lne~;. desptte tts fhrtattons w1th the world of male sllippmg, 11 s never r~u.nchy or o.ffenstve - JUSI very, very funny. And surpnsmg!y movmg. , After all, these are men who ~ that ,despeni~ nmes call for desperate measures. And you ll love em for tl Rated R, with llronll profanity and mild nudity. THE FULL MONTY (R, atrollfl profanity, mild nudl· ty) Four Sta111 (Excellent) The aeaaon•s bright, wondrous aleeper, a funny and !Mirprlalngly touching colllldy about five out-of-work Engllah blokes who schema to make 1 buck 11 a onHJight-only lillie stripper dance team. Robert Carlyle leacla 1 strong . Engllah anltlllble for lmprt~~lve rookie director Peter Cattaneo. Fox Searchlight. 90 mine. ' Blood" and "The Last Don"; NBC's "The Odyssey"; Stephen King's "The Shining"; PBS' uPrime Suspect 5." ("Last Don.") • Actor, comedy: Michael J. Fox, "Spin City," ABC; Kelsey Grammer, "Frasier," NBC; John Lithgow, "3rd Rock from the Sun," NBC; Paul Reiser, "Mad About You," NBC; Garry Shandling, "The Larry Sanders Sh9w," HBO. (Lithgow.) • Actress, comedy: Ellen DeGeneres, "Ellen," ABC; Fran Drescher, "The Nanny," CBS; Helen Hunt, "Mad About You," NBC; Patricia Richardson, "Home Improvement," ABC; Cybill Shepherd, "Cybill," CBS. (DeGeneres) • Actor, drama: David Duchovny, "The X·Files," Fox; Anthony ,Edwards, "ER," NBC; Sam Water- ston, "Law and Order," NBC; Dennis Franz, Jimmy Smits, "NYPD Blue," ABC. (Smits) • Actress, drama: Gillian Anderson, "The X-Files," Fox; Roma Downey, "Touched by an Angel," CBS; Christine Lahti, "Chicago Hope," CBS; Julianna Margulies, Sherry Stringfield, "ER," NBC. (Margulies.). ,• Family Night Is Back ... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAy NIGIT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. OILY SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 . . 7 WALT DISNEY'S HERCULES• STEEL .." rial." GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE .. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 For All Your Video Needs! Weddings, Insurance, Special Evelfs. Let us put this on video tapa•. '• VIDEO TRANSFERS mation; C.A. Duncan, marketing , Apnl Duncan and Kalle Shoemaker, membership; Ktm Harless, orgamzauon director and Sheila Kilgour, office admimstrator. County offictals and candtdates . were asked to stand and be recogmzed. PreSident Vtckie Powell revtewed activnies of the past year and outlined projects for the commg year. In parttcular, more young farmer partictpation in Farm Bureau activities IS being sought. Matthew Withee thanked the group for sending he and his wife Pam to the Young Farmer Confer- . ence m Columbus. State Trustees, Elizabeth Cooperride and Glenn Lacky each spoke on current tssues. The meetmg concluded wtlh entertainment by local talent •"Gloryland Grass " 1 a.~. Wilcoxon joins brother's chiropractic staff in Gallipolis qALUPOLIS - Dr. Stephen L Wilcll~<.On is a graduate of Galha Wilcoxon recetved hts chtropractic Academy High School and auended degree during the June 1997 com- the University of Rto Grande where mencement exercises at he earned a bachelor of Palmer College of ChiroScience Degree in Mathemaucs and a double mmor practic, Davenport, Iowa. Palmer College is the foundin Chemistry and Computing college of the chtropracer Science. tic profession. A nauve of Gallipolis, Dr Wtlcoxon IS the son of While at1'almer College, he was a teaching asSIStant m Mr. and Mrs. Memll L. the Phystcal DtagnosiS DR. WILCOXON Wtlcoxon of GaHtpolls. Department and acuve m the Dr. W1lcoxon and hiS Palmcr St~dent Alumni Foundatton. wtfe Portia reside in Gallipolis, To qualify for the doctor of chtro- where the doctor will pracuce at the practic degree, Dr. Wilcoxon com- Gallipolis Chtropractic Center w11h pleted five academic years of pro- his brother Dr Joey D Wtlcoxon. fessional study at the Pall)ler College of Chiropractic. Dr.. Stephen Allen joins New York Life as agent GALLIPOLIS - C Steve Smarr, majored 1n business admtntstratlon. managing partner of the New York Ltfe IS a Charleston, W. Va., offices of 151-year-old msurance the New York Ltfe Insurance company wtth exceptionCo., announced Thursday the al financial standing - and recent appomtment of Mark an 'equally exceptional Allen, Gallipolis, as an agent agent trammg program of the company. through NYLIC UmverSITo qualify for the position, ty, Smarr added. AL-L... LE._N ___ Smarr concluded, "Allen according to Smarr, Allen had to satisfY stnngent selection ·~ prepared to work wtlh requirements in leadership and people who are looking to budd a integnty. Allen is a 1986 graduate of financial game plan that makes Capttal Un.-crstty where he sense." ' By BRYCE SMITH GALLIPOLIS - September isback to school month, and many people's thoughts turn to saving for the1r children's or grandchildren's higher education How can you ensure you'll have the money to meet this expense when your child or grandchtld IS ready for college? Dependmg on your lax bracket and the age of your chtldren or grandchildren, there are a number of mvestments to conSider. Keep m mmd that whtle there may be some tax savings that can participate in the Educatton IRA, but eligibility to ll)ake contribuuons for a designated beneficiary does phase out for JOint mcomes between $ 150,000 - $ 160,000 and between $95,000- $110,00 for mdividuals UGMAa<eounts To enjoy certain tax advantages, conSider opening a special tax-favored account m your child's name under the Untform Gift to Minors Act (UGMA) or under the ·' Uniform Transfers 10 Mtnors Act (UTMA). the market value versus the accrued value, there ts polenttal for a taxahle gam or loss. DINTS (Deferrea Interest Secunues) are a very select grilup of three sllable corporate zero coupon bonds whtch mature m 2012 and 2015. DINTS defer tax liability for cash basts taxpayers unttl they are sold , called or mature. They may compound taxdeferred unul the chtld allatns the age of 14 and when sold in appropriate amounts, become taxable mines whtch plan to estabrently 15'lf up to $24.650 tmponant to note that past perforhsh) Smith w taxable mcotnt: , mancc does not guarantee or ind•If your chtld is less than Please note that smcc no cate future results, and thai these 14 years of age, the ftrst $650 of new DINTS can be created, these mvestment vehtcles are offered wnh unearned mcome counts as a stan- vehtcles offer investors a umque prospectuses, wfnch should be read dard deductton and the second $650 opporlumly carefully before mvcstmg IS taxable althe 15% rate. Chtldrcn STRIP'S (Separate Tradtng of Stocks may be your chotec if you ' New edutation IRA In an effon to help Amencans save for the costs of college, a new IRA was created as part of the Tax payer Relief Act of 1997. Beginmng In 1998, investors can choose to open an Education IRA(ED IRA) to help save for a child's higher educatJOn expenses. Under this new type of IRi.\, contributiolls up to $500 per year may be made until the chtld reaches the age of 18 Allhougb the contnbuuons wtll not be deductible, earnings won't be taxed as they accrue and d1stnbut1ons are tax-free if used to pay hig~r education expenses for the designated benefictary. Most people wtll be ellgtble to over the age of 14 arC taxed at thetr own tax bracket The standard deduction of $650 is expected to ri se to $700 10 tax year 1997 due to requtred indexing provistons , Other investment options Zero-coupon muniCipal bonds are well-suited to saving for college because they allow for accurate plannmg of expenses Zeroes purchased at a deep discount from face value and a maturity date that coinctdes with the ume your chtld IS ready for college can apprectate tn value tax-free, assuring thai the money Will be available when you need 11 Please note that if zeroes are sold pnor to matunty, and dependent on tncomc on a regular basts It IS (Where you hve deter· your child m a trust or custodtal account, for some, that gain may be offset by the way colleges treat such assets m determming financtal aid and loans s.Speakmg wtth an tnvestment professional can help, as he or she C'an gutde you through your' options at the mmtmum rate cur- market co~duwns Also, mterest mcome from STRIPS are subject to federal taxes annually, as ordmary mcomc , even though no mcome wlil he received until sale or maturity. STRIPS are subject to similar mlerest rate risk as zero coupon mumctpals. Growth-onented mutual funds and unu lrusl mvestments offer the bene filS of mvesting in diversified ponfolios 10 reduce risk, the opportunny to compo und retnvested earnmgs and the ability to set up an investment that pays a spec ific accrue 1f you put money aside for Regtstered Interest and Pnnc1pal have tune to save and prefer an Sccunt1cs) are componcn1 parts of aggress1ve strategy a1med at capital · United States Treasury notes and apprc'qauon Of course, stock bonds that sell at a d1scoun~ hom rctums are unpredictable and there face value and pay only pnnctpal at ts potenttal for loss of captlal maturity. These ISSues a•e avatbble To detecmme the types of investevery three months up to 30 years. mcnts that would be most appropn: which means you can create a lump ale for your college planmng needs, sum payment that would mature all talk with an tnvestment professtonal. at once or you could stagger matun- He or she has the e"peruse to anaties to provtde penodtc distnbultons lyzc your pcr<onal financtal situafor education expenses. Treasuncs lion and select a portfolio of invest· by themselves may be another ments that would be most appropnoption to constder. ate for you Please note that Treasunes arc Bryce Smith is an associate vice guaranteed as to the timely paymenl president of investments with of pnnctpal and mlercsl, and both Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis the principal and return of Trea~ office. sunes wtll fluctuate wtth changes m Pat Boster, 1974 GAHS graduate, now ,· president' of own fir~ in Texas GALLIPOLIS ' A 1974 graduate of Galli a Academy Htgh School was featured m a recent business htghlight of the Houston, Texas Chronicle praising the rapid growth of World-Tech Engineering, which spcc1ahzes mOil-related work ~ Patnck Boster, a licensed professiOnal welding engmeer, is prestdent of World-Tech Engineertng, a company that he formed following an 18 year run wtth the ABB Corporatwnc Boster is the son of Ruth Boster and the late Eugene Boster, Gallipolis. He was a vamty football player for the GAHS Blue Devtls from 1970-1973, and served as student body preSident hts sentor year before graduatmg tn 1974 (Boster was a starting guard on the 1970 undefeated Southeastern Ohio League champton Blue Devtls foot. ball team hts freshman year). He graduated from the Ohio Stale Umverslty wtth a degree m weldmg engineering. The Texas arucle, wrttten by master's degree m weldmg engmecrVtcki Bomke Thomson for the mg from Oluo State. Both he and Houston Chronicle, quotes Boster's Boster were employed by ABB until they left to form WTE m success to the 1980s downturn when oil companies October, 1996. reduced thetr productiOn Some of the wellcapacities ... Boster said, "now known chents of WTE tn a mmi-boom these compainclude ABB Corporation, Cameron, Hydnl, Shell , nies have limited capacities Shaffer, Dni-Quip, Sonand are outsourcing. Our company provides them wuh sub, and Retsco. In revtewmg the rap1d supplemental welding capabilities, includtng materials BOSTER growth of WTE Boster stated, "we started wuh one welding, non-destructive butldmg last year and feel very forexammations wjth X-rays, {flag partunate to be blessed and domg well ttcle inspection, ultrasomcs, visual since we now have two more fac!IJ and corrosion assessment. We also ltes and currently have ?-6 people on provtde an added value on the technical side wtth matenals technology. our payroll. ' Boster cxplamed that matenals To my knowledge, there is no other company on the Gulf Coast area that are welded on Sill! at the company's has dcgreed weldmg engineers who 20-acre tract m Spnng. Texas. He satd, "because our let.::hnulogy own and operate the company." Ass1sting Boster as vice president IS m maten als and weldmg, we don't of WfE IS Mtchael Baird, a Texas really care what we weld-pressure A&M graduate, who also earned hts vessels, slructures, hard surfat.::mg, or overlay matertals." The Gallipolis native explained that hiS WTE ftrm mamtams an 'engmeenng alliance wtth the Edison Welding Institute of Columbus, Ohto and provtdes fitness-for-serVIce assessment. He added, "because -of thts assoctation, our colitpan)" plan IS to dtversify tnto o!Mr i!liiU!I" ' tries in other pans of the country and bring thai work here. We understand our customers' techmcal reqUirements and respect the1r needs and through the training of uur men, we ' can transfer those reqUirements to our shop floor." The article on WTE in the large Houston newspaper was accompanied by a 'help wanted ad" for a Quality Control In.spector, a Maintenanceffool Room Attendant, and Combmauon Ptpe Welders to work in the plant at 7211 Spring Cypress Road. Spnng, Texas, 77379 ' ' Swine education opportunity slated Sept. 23 By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - There is a regional effon taking place to explore the posSibthues of networkmg and contractmg for hog producers in southern Ohto. Interested producers are invited to allend a meetmg m Gallla County that is just one m a senes of meetings being conducted across the state. "Opportumttes m the New Swme Industry" is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept 23 at the C.H. McKenzie Agncultural Center. RegiStration wtll begm at 7 p m and the program will follow from 7 30-10 p.m. The program wtll feature Dr Davtd Meeker of the Ohio Pork GALLIPOLIS- Champton Farms, cattlemen in choosing genetics thai industry Center. Meeker will provide (Jalllpolts, owns two bulls hsted m will produce a more consistent, higha natiOnal perspective on production the 1997 Fall Stre Evaluation Report er qualtty beef product." EPDs are trends and mdustry direction. Dale published by the Amencan Angus generated from performance data Rtcker and Mtke Bays, OSU Swine AssocHttJon, wh1ch 1s headquartered submitted by breeders through the in St. Joseph. Mo. Issued in both the Angus Herd Improvement Records i pnng and fall, the new report fea- (AHIR) program . Traits in wh1ch EPDs are available tures the latest perfonnance mformclude btnh weight, weamng weight, matJ<m avmlablc on more than 5,200 mtlk, yearltng weight and he1ght, By HALKNEEN ~ JrC~ . POMEROY - The Farm Science mature daughter wetght and height, "The Amcncan Angus Assoc1at1on Revtew, September 16-18, IS bemg has the most complete and compre- and scrotal circumference, as well as held al the Molly Caren Agncultural ftenstvc heel callle database tn the carcass traits including carcass London, Ohio. This yearly Center, world," says John Crouch, Amencan weight, marbhng, nb eye area, exterAngus Assm:JatJOn d1rcctor of per- nal fat thickness and percent retail event mcorporates all aspects of agrilorman« prngrams "Of the sires list- product. The analySis for the me culture - from the farnt lo the homeed tn the mam rcpon, 51 percent have evaluation repon is done in cooper- owner's plate It has been sponsored by Ohm State Umversny smce its cxpcctcd progeny dtfferences (EPDs) ation with Iowa State Universlly incepti on m 1963. More than 600 lor carcass tratts, wh1ch should assist exhibitors and the resources of the Oh10 Department of Agricullure, Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Ohio Stale UniverSICHESHIRE - B. Douglas Keel- 1992 he was promoted to perfor- ty Extens1on make th1s a must see ing has been promoted from I mance engmcer and m event for the fall season. Over scmor performance engmccr to 1996, to senior perfor- 100,000 vtsitors wtll see. the latest machineFy betng run m fteld demoninstrument mamtenancc supermance cngmeer. VIsor m the performance He IS a graduate of stration plots, tcchmqucs to improve <jcpartment effective Sept. I, m West Vtrginia Instllutc of your... conservation areas in the the Ohw Valley Electnc CorTechnology wllh a bache- Gwynne Conservation Area, landporation's Kyger Creek Plant lor of sc1cnce degree 1n scape tdcas 111 the lames D~ Utzmgcr Memorial D'isplay Garden, I ,000 according to Ralph E clcctncal cngmeenng. Item anuque equ1pment dtsplay and Amburgey. Plant Manager. Kcehng and his wife ex htbllors dtSplaymg hundreds ol Keclmg JOined OVEC tn MatJory, and thetr two products from seed to consulung ser1:991 as an associate engtneer in KEELING chddrcn reSide tn PL Pleas. \'ICeS. l~e performance depanmcnt. In ant. The Fann SCience Rcv1cw IS eas- Keeling promoted by OVEC 15FT 131115 1381111 Ill FT 18:211!1 15XIO 11M 11!1 See puzzle on page D2 • Sunday, September 14, 1817 ExtensiOn associates, will discuss new teehnologtes in feeding facilities and mechanical ventilators, as well as the possibtlities of networking and contracting. Regardless of production plans and goals, thts IS an opportumly lo meet w1th swine extension associates and obtain answers to other hog production questions This meeting, planned to help develop a stronger swme industry In southern OhiO, Js open to all mterested parttes, and producers in surroundmg counties are als·o encouraged lo allend. For more informauon, contact the Extension office at446-7007. Ag news Blue Mold Forecast - Cool, doudy, rainy days have hot spots of fohar blue mold explodtng around the county Bccommg more common ts systemtc blue mold, characterized by stunting, yellowmg and twt>ling of the plant, m addtlton to cnnkllng of leaves. Systemic blue mold may show no Signs of foltar blue mold, bul can he equally as damaging. Those producers wtth fields contannng htgh percentages of systcmtc blue mold should consider the benefits of early harvest For assistance 1n identifying system1c blue mold mtectJons, please call the extension oft tee. Tobacco Producers - 1l1e annual tobacco banquet IS scheduled lor Thursday, Oct 9 at 7 p m. at the SeniOr Resource Center. Please mark yoUJ calendars and watch the mail for reservation information Pepper Producers -The peppel stauon is now recetving peppers Ol\ Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturda~s from 8 am. to 5 p.m Cattle Producers - Ttme ts runnmg out to participate in Ohio's "Farm to Pork" program DeSigned to help producers collect feedlot and carcass data on the catlle m their herds, th1s program w1ll assist own~ ers m genetic selecuon. Homeowners- Lady beetle season ts closmg Jn ,J USt as the lady beetles wtll do 10 area homes, tf caulklllg and sealmg 1s not completed very soon Be prepared thiS year by scoutIng the home for openings to the outside, then seal them to prolect from lady beetle mvas10n . (Jennifer L. Byrnes is the agrl· cullural extension agent lor Gallla County.) Farm Science Review begins Sept. 16 in London " Dilncy is remaking classics for theaters in a big way, such as the recent ;• By CHARLES WITHEE, Information Coordinator GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Farm Bureau Board of Trustees elected four new trustees during its annual meeting recently at the Bob Evans Farms shelter house. Approximately 90 persons aKended the cook-out affau. Trustees elected were Keith Blankenship, Glenn Graham, Manhew Wtthee and Paul Shoemaker. _ Prestdent Vickie Powell gave the ' welcommg address and Harold Saunders gave the mvocation Theme for the evening was "CausaJ Western Dress" with coordmated table decorations. _ Committee chairs introduced were: Paul Shoemaker, public aflatrS, Katie Shoemaker, women's; Jackte Graham, safety; Mary Withee, advisory counctl, Charles Wtthee, mfor- Gallia Angus breeder recognized ~101 Dilmatians" with Glenn Close and the upcoming "Fiubber" with Iobin W"dliams. but Hirschhorn says the small screen can't compete for Judi bia·budget updates. "When you have Robin Williams and Industrial Light and Magic worklng together, that's one fantastic proposition. I don 't know that in TV we iaW the wherewithal to do anything that fanlastic." ~ In earlier incarnations, "Wonderful World" was a one-hour show, a l!odlepodge of cartoons, live-action shons, science films and movies shown ipiiWO pans. The new show runs two hours except for one spring Sunday wllcn ABC airs "Apollo 13" from 8-11 p.m. " Tile studio will fill the 7 p.m. "Wonderful World" hour with a promotion tor Disney's new Animal Kingdom theme park in Orlanilo. '. DISney was behind "Wonderful World" when it aired on NBC as recently • 1990, but the ABC revival has the added benefit of synergy. • Gallia County Farm Bureau selects four new trustees 1 AND 446·6939 or 446·1370 AND SHAQUtLLE O'NEAL, JUDD NELSON IN >' ' annu~l and a lover of stage musicals. Unfortunately he has a lousy sense of rhythm ani! can't dance a lick. But these guys are desperate, and Gaz finally con· vinces them that if those Chippendales can pack the house with a shake of the hip and a bit of a strip, why can't they? Panic sets in, though, when Gaz puts up posters, announcing that this new troupe will go the full monty when it comes to stripping. Though most of the "Monty" actors are unknown in the states, Gaz is played by Robert Carlyle, a wiry, funny actor best remembered as the violently psychopathic Begbie in "Trainspotting." Here, though, he is looney and a little lovable, despite his roguish qualities. The rest of the cast - the would-be dancers their wives and friends- are all first-rate, getting w~nderfully into the spirit of this hilarious odd-ball take on the old let's put on a show formula ' · "The Full Monty" marks an impressive debut by director Peter Cattaneo, whose only previous experience has been on BBC television. Here he not only masterfully handles the broad strokes - the ensemble of actors, the obvious humor - but also incorporates CBS; "NYPD Blues," ABC; "XFiles," Fox. (I .want "ER.") . -Variety Series: David Letterman, CBS; Jay Leno, NBC; Dennis Miller and "Tracey Takes On ... , " HBO; "Politically Incorrect," ABC and Comedy Centra[ (Letterman) , • Variety, music or comedy special: "The 69th Annual Academy Awards," ABC; "The 50th Annual Tony Awards," CBS; "Bette Midler: Diva Las Vegas," "Chris Rock: Bring the Pain," "George Carlin: 40 Years of Comedy," all HBO . . • TV movie: "Bastard Out of Carolina,'' Showtime; "Gotti, '' "If These Walls Could Talk," "In the Gloaming," "Miss Evers' Boys," all HBO. (I find "Bastard" vastly overrated, so anything else will do. The real best, however, was ABC's superb "First Do No Harm.") • Miniseries: CBS' "In Cold ···~ ··, ,;_ ... ' The envet·ope please: Emmy awards telecast tonight at 8 p.m. on CBS .-,.a HUGHES D Planning for college costs ~The -Full Monty' is full-fledged funny British comedy rr .......... servtce Section and harvcst1ng . Part1c1pants receive 24 hours of fore stry in strucllon from Extenswn expects, the Ohio Depat1ment ol Natural Resources and the Oh10 Tree Farm Commtllcc. In exchange. they are asked to g1vc vulunlccr assist.nH.:c to the OhiO Tree Farm Comnllttcc Are you managtng your woodlot? and other forestry actiVIsts. /\ctlvJUCs Would you like to volunteer to asstst include hostin g a forestry l'te ld day or other woodlot ow ners develop lhetr speakmg at scrvK-e L luhs ~choo l s and forest lands? If so, constder JOtnmg camps. The program wtll begtn at 8 .lO the Ohto Woodland Steward Class thai IS bemg sponsored by Ohio State a.m on Novembet 12 It wtll be hdd m Walnut Creek, Holme> County. Universlly Extension. · The Ohio Woodland Steward Pro- Ohto. The rcgistrauon fcc ts $60 per gram gives Ohto's.woodland owners person Prc-Iegistrallon w1th p~y ­ mformauon and sktlls to manage mcnt IS tcqu1rcd, and ~ nrollmc nt '" thetr forests and encout age others to lnnucd to 40 partiC iflall\s Conlac l do likewise RegiStrants allcnd three I,.a1ry Ault fm mo1c mlonu.ttJ on 01 days of classes. November 12-14, to Y1ckt for prc- rq! Jstra\Jon m.ttcJJals ,\I I learn about tree plantmg, harvestmg, (3:10) 263 -3831 umber markettng, tmproving wtldlfe The 11u ny ol .l •. \1\IIIC, gc ltlll ).! habitat , taxes and record keeptng, lumber quality and the economtcs ol ready lor the Tcmll'& Countl) E>..p11 forest management. An afternoon on September 20 & 21 .11 the Mctp field tnp gtves parttcipants a ftrst- Coun1y r:.Hrgrounds llpm HI 00 ,I Ill to 5 00 p.m. lOlltJnuc" tn hudd h~nd look at management pracuces tly found at the mtersection of U S 40 and S.R 38, pear London (you can see 11 from Interstate 70) It costs SIX dollars at the gate for everyone 13 years and older Advance llccts unlll September 15 are $4, avatlahle atlhe Exlcnston Office while supplies last Remember admtssion 1s free! nl!S event is being heJd IO dcmonsllatc the many acuvitie5, organizations and husincsses ;IVailab\e lUresIdents m the Btg Bend Regton. Local talcnl is sc hcdul~d to cntcrtam us each hour. Watch the S11hl cham saw representative carve lugs mto unique artwork. Worsh1p m the grea t outdoor~. JOin us for an open mr ecumcJHcal church servi'(c startmg at Ill 00 am on the Htllstdc Sta~e See the '98 model year cars and compare them to lhc cars of yesteryear. Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent, The Ohio State University Extension Simpson re-elected GALLIPOLIS- Rtchard B Simpbeen re-elected to a thtcc-yc.tr 1c1m as delegate-at-large for the Amct'tean Academy of Pedi- . .lt lll s. Oh1o Ch.tptc r. Dr S1mpson lll<lllli.Hib ,1 pcJJ.IInc prar:t1ce m Gallipolis. and ~·onlmucs to work actively on l>:lt.dl nt all Ohto chddren. son, MD. hd~ .., �Sunday, September 14, 199.7 '~l;"'"-- Sunday,SephHnber14,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 110 Help Wanted _11,;.0_I,;.Itlp~W-II'I_Itd _ _ tt 0 A11i1tant Farm Mlnagtr nHdtd By POPULAR MECHANICS concrete is highly resislant to chemFor AP Spec!.! Futures ical de-icers and the deteriprating Q: What 'iUses a section of con- action of the freeze-thaw cycfe. crete driveway to fail after only Q: During the energy crunch, we eiJbt years? The apron- between the had extra insulation blown in our street and sidewalk - remains strong exterior wall. It was a type of foamed without any pining at all. However, plastic that hanlens. After about a the section between the sidewalk. and year, the paint staned to peel on the bouse is crumbling to stone, sand and inside ·of our exterior walls, so we powder. Both sections were poured know ·it's from the insulation. When the same day, but from different we repainted our plaster walls, the truckloads. Both are exposed to the new paint lasted through the summer same salt from city streets, but I and then peeled during the winter. Is applied ilo salt to either section there a paint I can use or a barrier to myself. · put on the wall to prevent this from -,..~.: It is possible that the concre.te happening again? DUX on th~ trucks was different even A: Before you insulated your though the mix came from the same · house. the w&rlli, I)'IOist air from the supplier. Concrete with too much house passed through your walls and water and/or not' enough cement is the space between the walls was kept likely to be too weak to withstand an warm by heat loss . When you added automobile load. You don 't mention insulation, the inside of the exterior whether or not the deteriorating dri- wall sheathing became cold. When veway section collects water runoff the warm, moist air conlaets the cold from a side yard or downspouts.· sheathing, the vapor condenses in the Water that puddles, and then freezes wall cavity. and thaws, can shorten the lifespan of You have plaster walls which canconcrete. . . not usually be painted successfully Ifyou park your car on this sec- when damp or wet. However, there is , lion, it's also possible that the de- a way that usually does work. Wash : icing salts from the city streets that your walls down first with a solution · , accumulate.on the undercarriage drip of water (I quart}, household ammo• off onto the driveway, causing sur- nia (I cup) and a wetting detergent . face deterioration. According to the such as Pine-Sol (one-quarter cup}. , American Concrete Institute, de-icers .Follow by washing again with pure · ' conlaiqing ammonium salts such as water and let dry completely. To get , sulfate, nitralll or chloride should, as the walls really dry, lower humidity :much as possible, he avoided on con- in the house by running exhaust fans crete. or a dehumidifier, opening windows ' Since the deteriorated section is on dry days and reducing room iem;beyond rehabililation, it will have to peratures. When the walls are com' be replaced. This time, make sure the pletely dry, featheredge any paint still :concrete mix conlains an air-entrain- firmly adhering to the walls. llten use ing admixture, which is required if a paint fortnulated as a v~por barri' the concrete is exposed to freezing er. ' and thawing. To submit a ·question, write to , Air-entrained concrete contains Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser:' millions of microscopic air bubbles vi<e Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New per cubic foot. These air bubbles act York, N.Y. 10019. The most interas relief valves because they provide esting questions will be answei'I!CI in tiny cavities for the expansion of a future column. ' water when it freezes. This type of Lack of storage space is problem !fJy POPULAR MEC.HANICS -For AP Special Features Nearly all homeowners share one :COmmon problem - lacl< of storage space. Regardless of the size of their Jlouse, it seems there is never enough 'room to store everything. This is true especially for condominium owners and apartment dwellers. Somehow, the longer you live in the same place, the worse the problem gets. Fortu'nately, easy-to-build shelving systerns offer an effective, inexpensive remedy for the do-it-yourselfer. Shelving materials are available at)Omberyards and home centers. Shelves are most commonly made from particleboard, plywood or solid lumber and are either three-quar, ter or I 112 inches thick. Edge treatments are often applied to shelves for appearance. They can conceal exposed plywood edges, add rigidity and increase the shelf's load capacity or simply /:reate a decorative ~lail to dress up the room. 11te exact shelf design you choose is deter)nined by the weight of the items being stored and the look you desire. But remember, you might also want to store heavier items in the future, so it's always better to overbuild the shelves slightly to prevent sagging and possible collapse. The maximum span for each shelf between supports varies with the load and the material. As a general rule, three-quarter-inch particleboard I0 inches wide can handle a load of 30 pounds per linear foot with supports 24 inches apart. Yop can stretch this span to 32 inches for three-quarterinches plywood or solid lumber and to .asmuch as 60 inches for I 112 inches lumber or glued up double i three-quarter-inches plywood. If the shelf is reinforced with three-quarterby-2 inches wide stiffener alon~ the front edge and a three-quarter-by-2by-6 inches long support cleat under the rear of the shelfat the middle, YOU: can increase these spans by 50 per- 1 cent. Particleboard is the most ec<; nomical shelving material and ' os often used under a plastic laminate. required. ~137-3435. Avon Chrl1tma1 $1 ·$11 Mr, No 000f -To -Door, Cukk Caah, Fun IRelaxlng, 1· 800·738-0HISindJ altlrep. Annual Land Owners Dinner sponsored by ,. Gallia Co. · Conservation Club Saturday, Sept. 20th, 6:30 p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelter l:iouse, Rio Grande Looking lor a steer lor next year's fair? Mobile Home For Sale 81 Friendship 14x70, 2 bedroom, large kl1chen & IMng room. New skirt, .new carpet throughout. SwanC:rest Farms Club Calf Sale Sunday, Sept. 21 19548 S1ate Tr. 7 South Bam opens at 2 p.m. Sale at 3 p.m. I For mora Info CBII Ed Butler at 256-6nt or JaaonButler at 256-1847 1994 Pontiac Flr8blrd Formula Automatic, new tires, T-tops, extended warranty, red, 31 .000 miles. Pretty car, Caii379-2819.L.eave message. Hardy Garden Mums Sale on All Carpet & Vinyl Mollahan Carpets· At. 7N TRI-STATE PRESSURE WASHING We pr818Ure wash anything 446-7444 $2.25 each (614) 256-1140 you Marshall Reynolds for purchasing 199.7 4-H Market' Hog project and your support of the Galila Co. Jr. Fair Patrick Saundes Clearview Farm Gallipolis, OH 45631 "Mr. Mom" needs a "Mrs. Doubtfire" to care for "My . 3 Sons". Send . references and letterof introduction to 88425 C/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 614-367-0433 Thank you Willis Funeral Home and Dr. Allan Boster, D.V.M. for purchasing my 1997 4-H Market Hog ProjectI Kate Saunders Clearview Farm Gallipolis, Ohio BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES Has Expandod Ita Ford in Gallipolis, Oh. So to all my friends & Co. workers at Meigs Mine No. II & 31 come see me for a new, used at leased vehicle. And remember $49 over invoice everyday. Call and ask for Pete at 614-446-9800. Bus. number or 614-387-71n Home number. Let's Dean ' .. ' AMVETS 108 Uberty Street Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446'9051 7:30-10:30 pm RACCOON CREEK CLUB CALVES - First Annual Club Calf Auction - · .Hoe-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month- Adams County Pickers 3td Sat. of the monthCounby Grass 4th Sat of the monthUberty Mountaineera BINGO Wed. &-Thurs. 7:D0-10:00 pm Counby Une Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at 7:00 pm w~h Jamie & Debbie Moore. Eve one Welcome DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A tiorse is a horse, of course, o~ course, ~UI a pig may nol ~ore. All cast not Fo~ Sale Club Calves Canaday Angus Farm Call245·9143 FOR SALE MUMS (Assorted Colors) $2.00 each 1 PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES' SR 338, letart Falls, Oh. 614-247-2012 YARD SALE 71 Mill Creek . Mon &Tues Crafts, porcelain dolls, bab clothes Inspection 10:00 a.m. Sale 11:00 a.m. Mark Jividen 446-2109 Dave Bryan · 446·6566 : In an effon to eliminate discrep~ncies ,in recordkeeping, the pork >ndustry has proposed a number of specific new lerms for. pigs. ns. '~The Hardway's Shoe Harbour One Year Anniversary Sale All week 25% off and more, storewide Come and help us celebrate 338 2nd Ave. . Galliplis Across from the CitY Park Hcond day of October, 111t7, from any bank legally tflglblt which moy deolreto aubmH a written application Io, -_. ,._ u.lIgnlted 11 a pu bll c dtpolhory of the active and Inactive dtpotlll of tho pubUc montea of laid dta- has raceived the new shipment of · pecans lor sale 1I hog hatile8 or pieCeS . ~riel, FOR MORE INFORMATION . . Harness ......................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia - H&H lnaulated, Safety, GorteK · SWAIN FURNITURE L-------------------------------------J I Seraglio I' 6 Pleasant tasting 11 Appraises 16 Sheds, as feathers 21 Century plant 22 Bow or Berton 23 Period 24 UOderway 25 washed · 26 Group ol eight 27 -finna 26 Mother-of-pearl 29 Contend , 30 Playing card 31 Close 33 --the air (unsettled) 35 Stopped fasting 36 Last See puzzle answer on page CB · \ · 39 Devil-may-care 4.3 Before, poetically 44 Conducted 45 Ripe, a,s fNit 47 Man from Rio 49 Branch 51 Extent 54 Waming 57 Bowl whh a lid 59 Under the covers ~ Attlla the64 AMA members 66 Castle, in chess 68 Implores 69 City in Alaska 70 -the Red 72 Employ · 74 Youthful suffix 76 Bird habhat 78 Not genuine: abbr. 79 Gradual development 82 Killed 84 Tending to change 86 Of punishment 87 Oklahoma city 89 Rind 91 Sweet potato 92 Neighbor oflsr. 93 Liquid measures: abbr. 95 Unkempt one 97 L~etess 99 Loony 101 Feeling blue 104 Slangy tall< 106 Singer Fitzgerald 108 Bakery hems 110 Makes a mistake 114 Cuts short 111 Juicy fruit 119 Large church . 121 Cuhure medium 122 Club fee 124 Ashen. t 26 Part of TGIF 127 Monster 128 Sled 129 Snare 131 Queen olthe Greek DOWN t Divide in two 2 Another time 3 Talked wildly 4 NewYeafs5 Glove size: abbr. 6 Flat-bottomed boat 7 Intoxicating stuff 8 Touch lightly 9 Peace goddess I0 Old-fashioned · 11 Reluge . 12 Chimpanzee 13 Rocky hill 14 Light color 15 Form 16Way 17 All-- sudden 18 Not widespread ,19Jlich cake · 20 Horse 30 -Aviv 32 Totality 34 Persia, at present '.f7 Game official 38 Rex or Donna 40 Pilcher 41 Pencil remnant 42 Femme fatale 46 TV dog 48 Desert In Israel 50 Craze 51 Ovine animals 52 Arch 53 Edible bulb 55 Decompose 56 Foot digits 56 Composition 80 Explosive devices · 6t Post or Dickinson 62 Prevent from acting 65 Furrow 67 Seaweed , 7t Thunderous soun.d 73 Periods 75 Require n British streetcar so Neplus81 Cairo's river gods 133 Classified hems 135 High card 136 Gaelic 137 Overcharges 139- Gras 141 Doctrine 143 Thatgi~ 145 Callas or Montessori 147 Middle 149 Pet for many 152 Lummox 154 Get some rays 157 Hire 161 Western Indian 162 "Exodus" writer 164 Festive 165 Cushion 167 Mongrel dog 168 Crates 17(}- Dame 173 Sprite in "The Tempesr 175 Moving abOut m Silty 178 Transparent 179 Scandinavian 180 Crystal-filled stone 181 Watches 182 Makes wann 183 Condition 184 Kind of seal 83 Sob 85 Picture 88 Aplaything \ cal language should clarify sat ions among industry members. " It's a standardization of lan- guage so someone in California buying from .the Midwest is tnlking Luis Obispo. Calif.. said the techni- depoott al active and lnactlvo Ia Six Hundred Thouaand ($800,000) dolIare and a l10 lh atlh e probable maximum amount of actlv11nd Inactive deposita of public montoa oubjact to Computer Uaera Needed. Work cwn hours. $20k lo tSOklyr 1· 800-348-718611508. Computer Uaera Needed. Wotk Own Hra., $20K To $50K /Yr. 1But some say the proJ?oscd termi - 800-348-7186 X 1173. abou1 the same thi rrg," he said. ing fe male,"· a '' mated hrecding female ," a " nursing f emal e. '' a · nology draws a fine liOe between "prospective breeding fema le... a standardi zation and doublcspcak . ··removed breeding female .. or an Whi le a castrated pig is common"unmated breeding female ." ly referred to as :i barrow. for examKen Scotlo, who heads the Animal ple. one of 1hc eight new ea1cgorics Science Department at Californ ia of pigs is an "i ntact,"· or nom.:as tratPolytechnic Stale Unive.,i ly in San cd. p1g . Personals & VIcinity toryj That all applications wilt be received and opened at 12 noon on tho 2nd day of 0 cto ber, 199 7. Th e dealgnation of depository lor the period January 1, 1998 to December 31, 1999 shall be public montes." Deborah L. Raltlll Troaourar Governing Board of tho Gallla·VInton Educatlorlal Service Center September 14, 22, 1997 September 29, 1997 IM34. . Middleport & VIcinity All Yord SalOl Mull Bo Pold In Share Your ThoughtS With Girl• Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the 1' On 1 U~elll1·900·255-0700 dar belore th1 •d II lo ruri, ~x.l 2SNS3 $3.99 Min, 18+, Serv-U, Sundaw I Monda~ edition· 90 Secular 94 Uttered 96 Radarscope image 98 Unhearing t 00 Simpleton t 0 I Series of tones · 102 Be an omen of t03 Pulls 105 Most-distant planet 107 Asian se!Vant 109 Pu1 through a fiHer 11I Church instrument 112 Broad comedy 113 Rain icy rain 115 Woody plants 116 Antitoxin 118 Rudimentary: abbr. · 120 Concealed 123 Long stories 125 Period 130 Where Lima is 132 Chief , 134 British gun 137 Toothed wheel 138 Prima donnas 140 Most profound 142 Work unit 144 Dwellings 146 Lawyers' org. 148 Actor Oanson 149 Ancient length 150 Make expiation 151 Lone Star State • POSTAL JOBS• Any Type 01 Furnilure. Applianc· Anlique's, Etc. Also Appra isal Av.ailablei 61•·37'9-2720. Pe"rmanenl. Full Time, $13 /Hr., With Go~·t Benefit•. Apply Today For Clerk /Carrier Application Antiques, furniture, glass, china, coins, toy1, lamps, guns, tools, estates : als"O appraisals, Osby Uanln,614-G92-7441 . Drivers ·-·- HOME MOST WEEKENOSI lOP PAY & BENEFITS ._...... Good Miles, Friencly Frei~t. 85¥. No Touch Fr~lght, Some Drop & Ho.ok, •otK. · 1 Yr. TIT Exp. & COL·~ mation Required. Call Ken 1·80Q.3gS.1045. For More lnlor· Weokendi!Evoning• 1'800·89 "" Welcome! EASY\'IDRKI EXCELLENT PAYI Auamtle Producll AI Home. Cal Toll Free t.aoo..a7-5566 EXT. 12110 HOME HEALTH AGENCY HtR· lNG CNA'a & HHA'o, Full & Part Time Position a Available, Great Hoursl Excellont Salary Plus ·uen. 8972. Owner Operatcra Alao efits, Agenc~ Welt Trained, But Must Have High SChool Diploma, GED, Or Somo Expeoience Caring For The Eldorlr; Send Rosume To : CLA 426 Third c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Avenue, Galli825 EOE poli~ DH ~ 5631 · · Home Health Agency Hiring CNA"s And HHA' a Stanlng AI nun. Mull be 18yrs. Serv-U- • Family Yard Sale •oe 2nd St l,;:l·"'i9;:::18;.;;4S.;..;8;..;4~34;;...- - - - - - I Muon, WV. Sept. 15·16·17 9·? Giveaway. Glauware, clothing, toys & vaQe vehicles. Selling parts. 304· J & 1tr cld •eaenie Babies• For Sale, French 500 Flea Markel, SOp!. 12111, 13111, 14th, Cash Only PleaH. Wanted To BUy Used Mobile Home. Call 614-446-017~ or 30.4· 875-5965 2 .Puppies, 8wk1 old, ~erman Wedemeyer'• Auclion Service, ShephardiMhced, to good home. GaUipolia. Ohio 814-37i-2720 . . et•-••&·3302 or et•-••a-aon aiMrlpm. Crawford's Flea Uarket, Handerson, WV. Everyday 9-e. Cralta, ••..e Week Old Kinena To Give To antiques, trading cards, turnirure, Good Home, 61...,.1-0382. toy~. variety. 304-<~.7S.s.«i4. Wanted To Buy : Good Used Awnifl!, 614·379-9061. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 4f!' old Elkhound, male. 30'-675- ·Rick Pearson Auction Company, .. full lime auctioneer, complete Helpwanted 7 :Month old kittens, 2 thor I auction service. Licensed. 110 haired, 1 ion" haired. 30 •. 67 s,. 168,0hio & West Virginia, 30•· "'PART TIME .. Oeparament Store • 773-57115 Or 3()4. 773-5447. Mo,.handiaors Noodod. Mutt 047• . Live Within t5 Miles Of Galipoli a. 2ta:J. 90 Wanted to Buy Work Your Own Dayuma Hours, No Weekenda. Car Needed, No Final• cat to glvoawar. call 614· Absoluto Top Dollar: All u.s. su. Exp. Noc. Call Dopt T29818 24 9Q2-75I3or 814·992·5275. ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets. Hour& /Day HIOO·#I· 1810: Fooo goodandhomo Diamonds. Antique Js"""clry, Gold hllrtdtobtlck whlll onlyklnena,long 111. Rings, Pre-1G30 U:.. ummcy, =toJ;;-.==•c..u.:..8.:.4.:. :~-=s21i.:.8.:..·___ ~:.~~: ~~;,~~~~~·,o;: ~=~~ ~tn• to giveaway, 814 ' 182' "'"""",Gallipolii,BIH<6-2S4 2. BING0 ' ·· ' •, .• RUTLAND Mothor canco cat & 2 Ki"""'· 1 To Giveaway, 1 ~~~ ,ferala, ~r'~~~r~:;~~ old FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN S·HOOT SUNDAY, ' SEPT. 14, 1997 A't 1 P. M 60 Lost and Found F'GIInd: MaloRollweiler 814·388· 0503. ,, F<Nnd: men'• bilocal oyeglaiHI wif>caoo,"" SR 124weotol&yr· aC\111. 814-~2487. Ll*~ Calico ca~ Pomeroy vldri~. •...., caJII4-742-3088. LOlli: 1mall housedog, O.ech ' Greva Rd., black with ton marklngs. blua collar, 'Tito', 814-7•23174,814-7•2·3318. ~~ M ~~:~ 17ft -20th, 10-8, Kido, Adul~ No ct~•• aver''· Mloc. uemo, 3 tl2~.tiieoOut 141 ' : t.'-~tnS::.,.-:, 2 :· DEADLII!E: :00p.m. · lhoth<y bolorolh.,.d : ietotun. sunt~oy . adiiiOA- 2:110 p.m. Frldoy.Mondowadltlon 1 · · •.o:ooa.m.s. u"'"'· lnlo., Call 9 A.M. To 9 RM.1-80Q, PtxmeCallaPiease.EOE. 270-8015, EJL 9~ AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spear, 304-875-1429. 773-5033. ~.,--.-~-:-::~~=--I more. tDwk old. 112 Australian ::-::- - - : - - : - - - - Shephald, 112 Collie pup, temalo. 8 0 Auction 304-1182-2888. and Flea Market llfd 5pr1ngo, 114-387-7743. Stop By Our Office, At 762 Second A\lenue, Gallipolis, OH, To Piclc Up An Application. No D's Au10 Parts . Buying Sal- Non-Working Washer. Dryers, Sloves, Aelrlgeratars, Freezers, Air Condhioners, Color T, V:s, VCR's, Also Junk Cars, 614·2561238. Siberian Husky, red Vtl P.O. Box 1165, Gallipolis, OH 451131, Or 25211. Clean late Madel Cars Or Trucks, 1DQO Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, HiiOO Eastern Avenue, GaJUpcns. eyes. fomale. spayed. 30•· ~uning Services, Inc. POST 467 6:30 P.M. . STAR BU.RST 1soo.oo $SO.OO OR MORE s PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 . Female Xlhasa Apso-Terrier. Likes women, Inside aog.1 All shots, spayed. $50. 446·5808 CLUB CALVES FOR SALE . STEERS AND HEIFERS SALE: OCT. 4, 1997 AJ 10:00 AM All Calves are A.l. sired. ---34811. Ot Aclmlnlavative Funcdon1 At A Small Sou tharn Ohio Nursing cen1er. Ouallllcationa TD Join The Dynamic Team At A Pro· graaaive, Ouaity ·Oriented Management Company, Include LlceniUre, 2 Yeart' Reta.-d Exporltnet And Elceiltnl lnterpii'IOnll And Comnunlcallon Sldla. . Minimum wreuacnnpna· IWBS or t.tJatera Degree In Social Worlc, sociology, Percholog~ A11i1t With Tranaporlino tracurricular To Ex- Acti~ltltt. Ho~art : Dar And Ea~, Evonln&!''" . Four Dar• Per Wool<, tlonal WMUnd Monthly. Live Within 15 MIMaa Of Hospital. Send A Cover ·Lenar With E•perlenc:t. .& "References To: VIrginia Evans, 128 Fairfield Church Road, Ga~· pojil Ohio •5831 . :.:====:--:---,- In Return For Your Enthuslaam, 1 We Offer An Exe~lltnl Salary, Now Hiring, Pan-Time Poalllona . Cornprehonllvo Bonolll And Tho Available, For Maallr Laval, Opponunlry To Accelerare Your choklgy Clinician• To Work Wllh Career Potential. FOJ Con1\dendll Geriatric Population In GaiUpolil Conlideralion Send Your Reaume & Vicinity. S.nd Retume To: CCI Criminal Juatlce or related field. ThrH (3) years experience In correc:tlona, counteling, locial work or related area. Yalid Stale of Ohio Drivtfl Equal Employment Opportunity E"'*""'· Card of Thanks . During my recent illness and hospitalization, I wish to thank the fallowing people: Dr. Whiteley, Dr. Shenoy, Dr. Price, Or. long, the nurses of ICU and Second Floor West. The churches in the area for their prayers Revs Art Lund, Marion Williams, John Neville, Dorothy Whittington and Richard Vinson Our neighbors James & Betty Conkle, Bob & Joanne Conkle and Jim Whittington · God bless you all. Jim and Ann Rife In Memory In loving Memory of Rev. Leroy Hiett We have only your memory and pictures to remember our whole life through But· the sweetness will linger forever as we treasure the image of you. As we walk on the garden of memories, there, midst the blossoms of blue We find in the beautiful garden' forgetme-nets blooming for you. We love you and miss you. Daughter, Son-in-law, and Grandson Shirley, Phil & Don 1684Medlna Road, Suitt IDI, MedN. OH 44251. PARALEGAL, e1perlence pretarred, good c;ommunlcation akilla, computerakllla r.ctultlld, refe~ancea required. Send rt· aumo to Box GM·11, %PI Pl... GROUP Attn: Dnctor Of HR 3410FarHllleAwnue Kttttrlng, OH4542t . Fu: (937) 297-81104 ant Roglater, 200 Main St., Pt EOE Pleooant WV 25550. ~ltGHT=:::o:::ELNE=::RV:-:----- Poolat Jobo 3 Poalllona Avail· Caoh paid weekly, need amall able, No Experlanca Naceii&IJ, car I know area well. Call 0 For Information, Call 811·787· 304-875-5187. S!'AlO, En8t90. Card of Thanks - OUR THANKSTo the many friends, neighbors and others throug~out the area who sent flowers, cards and showed love and concern at the loss of our lather, CarlS. Hysell, we thank you. A very difficult time was made somei'Alat easier by t.he· help and support at the time o1 his death on Aug. 24, 1997, several days following an accident at his home. We appreciate the quick response to the scene of the accident by the Meigs Emergency .Service.. the Rutland squad. and the Middleport Fire Department. the Meigs County Sheriff's Department which assisted at the accident scene and with lhe funeral services, and Fisher Funeral Home. You were all just super! Thanks Sons: Harold E. Hysell . Carl R. Hysell and Family Members Card of Thanks 'D£!11~1( ')'0'11 On June 18, 1997 tfie pitces of our fives wert sfiatterea wfim our son, Justin, £ift tli.i.s fife anti Wtnt lioltli to 6e witfi Jesus . 'We wou(ti Iifi:! to ifianl( everyone tfiat sent Jfowm, 6rougli.t in fooa, frlllae aonations to tftt lllirrwrillf funtf, sent 6eautifu( cartf.s or ca((ttf. %ose wlic worfi:!a so tiara at tftt ce/llitery, tftanl(you. 'To 'Wausfi.'/-(a(fty-'Wooa for treati"9 us {ifiJ famify . (jan; 'Warner ana (jar{ana 'Montoomery for your f(jna wortf.s 6efort ana after anti tftt ltll.lsaae.s at tftt serviCe. (jino Joflnson ana tftt song. 'To tliose we wort( witli ana for, 'llianl(')'ou. If we'rt mtasurta 6y money in tftt 6ant we li.ave fittk . 'But if mta.surea 6y tfwse wfw care about us tfttn we are ricli. 'To our cliurdo ana tftt cliurcftts tli.at li.ave ftt(petf ana tliost wfto aonatea 'lli!Jks in Justin 's namt, 'llianl(')'ou. qoa 1Jkss ')'ou '!ruli One. '11fantyou, '!lit amily ofJoutin Pauf 'Bowers r In Memory Sadness .can be everywhere at one time, In London England or VInton, Ohio. Today, Sept. 6, 1997, a coincidence happened that possibly made history in Gallla County, Ohio. .It possibly never has happened before and probably will never happen again In our lifetime. Today, Sept. 6, 1997 at 11 A.M. o'clock, Prlnc:e Charles of London, was laying his exwife, Diana, to rest, while at 11 O'clock, Diana of VInton, was laying her ex-husband, Charles Keeton, to rest In Vinton Memorial Park. Being, sure, In their marriage, they too felt like a Prince and Prlnc:ess to each other. A tlrst and last time this may ever happen In Gallia Co., or possibly the whole U.S.A. Sadness can be everywhere, near and far. Jessie Petrie SIRED BY: Platinum, Foreplay, 4x4, Bad Medicine, Windsor, RTU, and Packer 110 Help Wanted The Galli' a Co. Jr. Fal'r ·, II r...;.,;_ ______ ..;!.=========~------1 Grand Chain pion Feeder Calf will be for sale! ..... . BORN: February ttlru April All steers are solid black or black baldles. None will be sold before October 4. All calves are halter broken. Calves will be prepared for viewing on September 27. Jim, Deb, Beth & Clark Walker Phone: (614) 245·9315 The sale will be held at the farm located near Rio Grande at Centerville (Thurman P.O.). Turn north off of St. Rt. 35 onto Co. Rd. 87. Take an immediate right onto Plas Rd. for 1 mil e. "==":''==·=·=~~::::;:~~~:::~=··~ · :::::::::;::;:::::;:;~:;:=====:::; - r ATTENTION LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS NATIONAL DIRECT INTERNET YELLOW PAGES IS NOW BEING FORMED! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE INTERNET FOR LOCAL AND NATIONAL EXPOSURE FOR AS LITTLE AS ·$12 A MONTH! THE INTERNET IS THE FUTURE! CONTACT R.D . ID:OOom -1.110prn. SEPTA Correctional Facility Ia on RUNNERS! AI Corrventional Filial l.taN,. r-nalblo -le II llobraltln my homo 2·4 nlghll por Appllcatlona mar only be ob· talntd lrom and returned to your local Ol>o Bureau ol flr!>lormor< 'AndSalaryRequiromon!ITo: Servlc. . Office. Completed jab CENlURION MANAGEMENT detcrlptionl are available lor re- w~ wv p.,. SEPTA C&motlonal Fldlltr Ucen... •equlred. LOOKING FOR Antiques, top prices paid, Riv~r­ lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruaa Moore owner, G1-'·lil92- &1!1-645-8434. 1:00pm Friday. L..noly? Unhappy? You ean nnd Pt. Pleas11nt ~r •peclal .om.one nowlll1 · & VIcinity ~.110·289·1017 exl 2497. $2.981 675-5<1>12. native 153 Small bird 155 King and Ladd 156 -cards 158 Perfonner 159 Show the way 180 MiscalCulated 163 Shoe part 166 Toward shelter 169 Conclusion 171 Oolong is one 172 Deserter 174 Writer Levin 175 Grow older 176 Ocean Complete Household Or Estates! Mondor tSth, 9·? 834 Mil Creek as, 40 ·1 · ACROSS JOe POSTING Diploma IGED Valid Drlver'l LIcense, Three Years llc.tnaed COunaolor Driving Expetienca: Good Driving Annual Sala<Y $11,012.80 Reco(.d And Adequate Auromobrte ~nsurance Coverage. Stardng Provide Intensive. attort-term ~ , Salary; $5.50 Mour. Training Prcr goal directed counseling 10 ol· 'llided. Send Resume To: P.O.. Box fenden on a one-to-one ba1l1 604, Jackson, OH 45640: ATTN: ord g<OUP bull. ··cecilia Deadline For Applicants; QJ19197. Equal Opportunity Em· ,Work schedule: Sund&J - Thur• conver~ player. day, 2:00 pm • .10:00 pm, e~~eept 81 provided by.IIW. L1~e Glrl1l Call Nowl 1·000-255· 0:700 ext. 2982. 13.99 per min. Muat be 18yra. Serv*U 819·645· blye SUNDAY PUZZLER More spccilically. 1he counci l says an aduli female pig may b~ a "breed- ,.. . Road, Selling Item a: Yard Sale uon't Juat Talk, Find A Dalel1 - lleml. 90P·2Bs.G035, 12.89/llin., 1& + ,__.,...;.·.,....-__;_ _ __ Serv-U (&19) 645-8434. Pomeroy, BOOTS Loggers ......................... $50-55 answe r. "A sow is alwaYs a sow." Dotson said. ''But there are six different definitions for what a sow is." be awarded and be on ANNOU NCEMENTS May call992-3637, 992-7441 446-2342 or 992-2156 Photography party. Call 1·800· .al-57&7 or t-BOQ.421H13113. view altho 08ES Office. Dea<IN lor appllcallon h)r this potting Ia To Two Teenager~ With Mental Oc:lobef 3, 11187. Retardation In An Informal Set· ling; Requirements: HiQI'I SChool Rilling deocriptk>n ~ u blowa: $6.09 Time Positions Per Hr. Full·Time Available. And Sand Part· :========:t:=========i=:~::::=~~~===-t:::~:::~::;:::::;=~=-:~ Gallipolis 90 Wanted to Buy 110 . Help wanted Resume To: Health Management $6each Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ...................... .'. $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 hatchee 3000C first topped the entries in the junior division. She is owned by Sayre Brothers, Cottageville, W. Va., and Champion Hill, Bidwell. -:-=~~:;:::;:::::::~=========r:========:-r=====::::::=-1 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE FOR APPUCATION WHEREAS, tho Governing depoaltthereln at any time made on the regular eoard JO BECOME DEPOSITORY Board wlallea to tllllbllah during the period of daalg- mooting on October, 1997. · Applloatlona will ba an .Independent accounting nation will ba One Million Each application shall be rectlvecl. by the undar- aylttm and datlr81 to Two Hundred Thousand occompantad by a flnanclal algnad II lht Gattla-VInton acquire a depotltory: ($1 ,200,000.00) dollars and; alatement mooting tho Educational Servtee Center RESOLVED, that the tall- That the Treasurer notify requlrementa of Ohio 0t11ee located altha Galli• matld aggregeta maximum all legally etlglbla banks of Ravlald Code 135.06. Jtckaon-VInton Joint amount of public lunda the passage of this reaotu- Applications should ba VOcational School until aubject to the control of lion and request their appll· sealed and ondoroad tWelve.o'clock noon on tho said Board of Education to cotlon to become a dopoel· "Applleatlona for deposit of American Legion Auxiliary unn 39 All Leather Western Boots question is, when does a •ow become a sow 0 " said Earl Dotson, an assistant vice president of lhe National Pork Producers Council in (:live, Iowa. He believes industry ~x periS have found a praclical QOS MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular ..,........................... $85 Firm ................... ................ $95 Extra Firm ........................ $1 05 Queen Size Sets .... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .......... $48 &Up Bed Frames ...... $25-$35- $50 Water Bed Replacement Mattress. Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 448-0322 3 miles ou1 Bulaville Pike Free be jusl a pig anyin pork-producing 5lates. follow Bigns to greenhouoe 3752 Ingalls Ad, Gallipolis leave home. lnYitl your trlandt OVIf lor a profeuional Glamour Is 'Miss Piggy' no longer good eno"'gh? 4 for $1000 at German Hollow Green Houses SATURDAY, SEPT 20 EOE E'arn 1200 In ont day and nat P.M.. M-F: 14) 10 Hro /Wk: 5 Hro, TOP HONORS- Champion Hill Sunshine 472 walked away with grand champion female honors at the 1997 State Fair of West Virginia Angus Show held Aug. 12 in lewisburg. The March 1996 daughter of Leachman Sauga- : CROWN CITY MINING PICNIC PastJPres110t Employees and their families at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelterl1 Saturday, October 4 noon til dak Meal served at 1:00 p.m. meats, chips, drinks will be provided BRING A COVERED OISHIOISHES Rac:enl am Expet ilia CAU. OAVE OR USA etWn«<IO or -121-GOI Each On Sat l Sun (flexible); Responaibilitiaa Include Teaching Community And Personal Skills · Mums Foltow Rt. t41to Rt. Servicn In Melga County And Hat The Following Positions Available: {I) -40 Hra !Wk: 4 P.M. Man Thru 8 A.M. Sat; Sleep • Over Required; Daytime Houri OH: Competitive Fringe Benelitl; 121 32 Hlo /Wk: 8 A.M. Sat Th<u a A.M. Uon; Sleep ..OVar Required ; (3) 20 Hro /Wk: 7 -8 A.M.& 4 ·7 Opportunhloo -~~~- Abound A1 Llltlo Cae1aral AU levels 01 E.,.: Nladad. Greou GniWIII Potnlal. Flex Schedulll, Bonue Pten 40tK, Ell:l Send Rooumo To: P.q 8or 10. Bltbat ...... 25504. Centurion ManaQamenr Group Ia Seeking An Experienced ll· Non-Srnolllnt ~· Qlltf cen1ild Nuralnt Home Admlnia- Catt Provliltt, Two lth Grade hlor. 'lbu'll Por1Dnn A Ful Range Chiklr.., Light Cooltlng Rooulred, W1 HAZIIAT & ll.lonlha aervlct needed, call lto4-&Q2-5&Q5 between Q;OOamS:OOpm. Staff Team, !lt Turnpike UC:EHIEO IIJRSIIICIAOIIWtSTRATOII Cotrlor And to LIIDI<Ing ForOrlwn " Bab~aitting Look, Look, Look Pete Peck has joined the Sales ·PAD VACATION · ·RIOER PRlGRAII ARTIC EXPRESS Ia Ohlo'al.atQOII Roligoni!Aid ble hourol No l.-t>ryU l.jjQ(). 742-4738, (111yri.) LEGAL SECRETARY, comp•111 akllla tequlr•d. pood communicalion akiHt. tYPinG oowpm, referencea required. Send reeunw to Box CW· tt, "-P1 Plouant Reaiater, 200 lloln 81., PI Pion arc'wV 25660. OHIO .-cl1K AVON SELLS ltSELFI NtnGO IW20o!W. be<'eftlll Wo<llplaco- flrrily-- Fleocl- DEADLINE 2:00P.M . FRIDAY .~~ 11 D Help Wanted Help wanted .. EVERY 7 ·10 YS REOIONAL OPPORlVNmEI PAY UP 10 U CPII ·MEDICAL ;!)ENTAL ... Pulnam countl11. Self motivation, depend1blllly, mech1nlcal ability, 1 ~ lltm knDwlodgo BULLETIN BOARD 1 ... OOO.IIO ~~ •-·- on a large grain •um rn Maaon & Homes: Questions and answers WV MALCOM - REPRESENTATIVE (937) 587-2621 (DAY) 800- 511 -0454 24 HRS. H~PWANTED Gallia-Meigs CAA is accepting applications far temporary employment as Flood Clean Up l<!borers. Work will involve clean up of creeks and slreams, repair of public facilities , and other related duties. Wage rate is $6.55 per hour plus benefits, employment is expected to last until December 31 ,1997. All persons employed receive First Ai.d and Chain Saw Operation training plus required safety equipment. · . . Applicanls must be residents of Gallia or Meigs County and must meet the qualifications for the JTPA Title Ill Dislocated Worker Program. Dislocated workers are primarily individuals who meet the following qualifications: I 1- Laid off or terminated from a .job due to a business closing or cutback 2- Receive or ext)austed unemployment benefits. 3- Uillikely to return to the same or s~onilar occupation or industry due to limited' opportunities. Interested applicants can obtain an application by calling or visiting the following GMCAA locations: 8010 Norttl State Route 859 Third Avenue 331 OS Hiland Road Gallipolis Pomeroy 7 614-992·2222 614-446·1 018 Cheshire 614-367-7342 Equal Opportunity Employer 614-992-6629 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, 180 Wlllttd To Help W11111id 110 -Ohio eo........... Fa~ lry Ia Stlklng To Contract An Ohio llconood Phyllclon. Controct Period II 10/01187 To 11301 =:•"' "'" Do lot In Bollomoado. Full olzo ~ lully carpollld, now ¥1nyt lldriQ. i!OW75-1534. londod For (2) Two Additional - - Oulllllod llodlcll DociOrl S&U W111.r Hauling Services, llay Col n. ini!WIIolllu- '"Whtrt Purity 11 Our Paulon• Oib M ....258-&s.w e - Give 3274 To Roco!Yo lli4 Forma And 3711. Uo A Call Todoy: 304·175· lnolnlelloN &oloro 12:00 Noon, Fddlly.... ttM 111, 11187. Tulot . ~Oht57el Studltl. Science, Histor~. ., ~. Coll304 1115 3044. aboul thlo homo located jull oil Ask SR. 7. This picturesq~.~e Mtdng off- lito. llodlcal Ollie• Exporlonco Roqulra<l. Floxlblo Schodulo To Will '-uljunk or ...n ....,. $351 Include Saturday Morning And piclwp lood. 30U75-5035. Evonl1111 Hour~ RHponllblo Parson Wha Ia Sensitive To Birth FINA NCIA L Control And Floproductivo H..lth on e acrea ffV I, Lar;t lit, w/IVoplaco, largo FR. w!Hroploco, 2 BR, Balli. IIIOChod garago, a<ldn bldg., FREE GAS. . . 1 mxMd pond ganized, Accurate Wlltl Flgur11 And Documentation. Uuat Be Willing To Work Ao Port Of A Team And Handle A Varying Work Schedule. Travel Relm· butMment lnduded With Uanlhly Salary. Send Reaume And Three Employment Reference• To Plronlltoocf Of South- 21 0 ment Secured & Quickly R.. out Ohio, 3QI Rlcltloncl Avtnuo. lllmod. Atlw1l, OH 45701. EOEIESP. . ...800-771-314t ... 180 Wanttd To Do a.. TLC and you could double your irwes--.r. asking only $59,000. ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior pain... · recommends thai wou do bual· lng, ahruba & weeda tdmmed, nell with peopte you know, and 1215· country Living· Skinner londocaplng, oldowolko odgod, NOT 111 10nc1 monoy ilvough tho Rd, Pomeroj, 39 acres mil with llwn Call, etc. Call Bm 304-175- 7112. ~WJJ :·,n~~·~ maU untU wou have lnv,eatigated tho oflorlrv. · L 8 b 1111 1 M H ouse, Any 1 11 ng n ...... ..._ Siift, - ~ CAT-Dozao-'<.SOW~ Chlldcoro In llr Home 2 Opoillngo For Any Apo, lloncloy Thru Friday, Occ:aolonol Wookondo, "' 4 48 • 13 E • ' "• -• 8, ollorn Avonuo, Golipol~ Cl,illiln lady Wm do house cleaning, reference• upon re - :;t, "" oodmaieo. 304-575- 230 Professional . Services Exporloncod corpontry onc1 remodeling. Inside and outside, deck&. vinyl ak:llng, add-on addition&. cabinet reraclng or newly rebuiiL Referenc:••·FrH E•tl· - . . . , Shlli!OW75-1272 Furnlluro ropP, rlfinloh and ,. . -lion, aloo ...... Ohio ......, Aellnloltlng Company, l.any - ..... _2-15711. Livingston' s baaemen1 waterproofing, all basement repairs done, !rae astimatea, lifetime guarant11. 1Dyra an job experience. 304-e7S-2145. NolloGalon Coli For Ajlpolnl...,l I . 121 1· Syracuat· Remodeled home in excellent condition and wery ~ood location, 3 BR, Batt'!, LR. Ktlehen w/apf>l.. DR. Ollod1od Qlrage. piUI de11Ch8d garage and addr't bldg. Price reduced to only S45.000. Call for appointment -.?5-41110 weau.,.nt•l 614-H2·2403 lln>-lpm 110 11 Help Wlllted The City of Gallipolis is seeking qualified app(icants for the position of Code Enforcement Officer. This position is responsible for code enforcement of zoning and building code regulation and housing officer. Candidates should possess: good communication skills, the ability to interact with the public in a positive manner, knowledge of building codes and safety standards. Minimum of High School dip(oma or GED required. two to four degree preferred. Valid driver's license is required~ Computer and GIS mapping · skills desirable. Salary open to qualifications and experience. Resume to: Offi~e of' the City Manager, 41 8 Second Avenue, 09/19/97. EOE· ' , Ohio 45631-1219, -Shift differential and flexible schedules. • ExceUent health benefiiS including dental, Home in country with 38 ·acree, only 7 years old, with two bedrOoms, living room, kitchen balh. ulilll)' room, storage building, with cellar, one car garage. Located on Bailey Run Rood, 11th houoe on left. Prlced at $70,000, c811 814384-2097. House on N. Parle Drive. 2br, family room, living room, new carpet. new roof, new windows, new siding, full basement tunfin- lshed). ~75-8666. lovely 3br Ranch, • Paid orientation. ~ 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallip<>U., OH 45631 Assistant Director of Nursing Staff Development Coordinator RN Supervisor · license in State of Ohio with 3 years e•:J,erlence in long- · term care setting, two years supervisory experience and thorough knowfedge of regulation and documentation requirements. •Staff Development Coordin~tor - Must be RN, prefertably a ~N . Should be certified to teach nurs ing assistants and have excellent adult teaching skills. ARBORS AT GALLIPLOLIS 170 Pin«:n:1t Qrive Gallipolis, OK 45631 (614)446-7112 PAYROLL CLERK Tho Plllobury Cornpony Ia looking lor an employee to eupporl and b•ckup our payroll oparatlona. Candidate muat bo willing to work ovorllrno, Including -anda. lluot btl very d•pondablo. . tncumbtlnl will b• r11ponolblo tor tho accurate and timely procooalng ot hourly (union & non-union) payroll tor tho Wollaton •~• omployHa, lncludu molntolnlng omployH m..tor tllo In Kronoa, and •nourtng odho,.nc• to plant proca<lunoa ond union contract. Spoclltc dulloo lnclud• revlowlng procooolng approved ond comctod llrneohHI•, lnt.roctlon wHh HR for poy ad)uotmento, pro.... W410kly payroll trona· mlo•lon to Hoodquarto,. by dtadllnt, dlotrlbute payroll chocko, pr•pora woekly journal vouchoro to r•cord payroll activity In th• pnorol ledg•r, proparo poyroll ..,om 0o required tor monog•mont r~vlow. P - eend ,.••..,..to: ' The Plllebury Company · Human Reoourcae Oopertmonl 2403 s. PonneytVanll Av.,uo Wolloton, OH .,_12 Attn: Poyroll Clort 10 ..It Help wanted Are You: Energetic Motivated Outgoing Reliable The Arbon al GaUlpoU. SkiUed Nursing Center Is seeking lhe following: ,til ROll 1 Do You: Have Reliable Transportation? Have A Willingness to Succeed? N~e dA Job? If This Sounds Like You! Send Resume to: P.O. Box254 Jackson, OH. 45640 Or Call 1-800-896-9706 For More Information. Positions Available In: Jackson & Gallipolis, OH. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES has expanded its services in Meigs County and has the following positions available: (1) 40 hrs/Wk: 4 pm Mon. thru 8 am Sat; sleepover required; daytime hours off; competitive fringe benefits; (2) 32 hrs/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; s(eepover required; (3) 20 hrs/wk: 7-8 am &·4·7 pm, M-F; (4) 10 hrs/wk : 5 hrs each on Sat. & Sun. (flexible); Responsiibilities include teaching community and personal skills to two teenager with mental retardation in an informal setting. Requirements: High school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobi!e insurance coverage. Starting salary: $5.50/hour. Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATIN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 9/19/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. Public Sale 5121. roo or Solo, Rlpht Off SR French City llaytag, 614-UB· . 8ooudlul wood-flnloh ""ldmodlo wlf, holdo aeo COo;'lloo vldoo~~~~:::.~~~~ij~(\ tap11 or ·c:asseues. Brand new, Color Floral Low8seat Was $<400 ass~tmbly requlre·d. Retail price Re<lucld To 1100, E1colon1 Con- $300, ..king $150. Callel•·flll2· Antique lteml, Rocking 66388flet'8pm. Oolll• Co.: GllllfiOIIS, Nelghbnr- ·dition, Choir, et._...-()517. nood Rd., 22 Acres Witt'! Pond Big Buck Woodburnlng Stove, $24,000 Or 10 Acroo l1i,OOO . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Fireplace Insert Pollet Stovo Both Frionclly Ridge, 10 Act.. s1•.ooo. Wasnera, dryera. relrlgeralora, Uka New, 614-8Bg-..t02. M•lg• Co.: Near Rutland, Dan- Calor T.V., Wultel, ·oryor, Rllorl· geraiDr, FrHzer, Air Compraaaor, Trac:ta: 1Qi Ac:rea 117,000, 5 Acr- &1•256-1238. 11 $11,000, Or 14 Acres With Drive And Pond $20,000. Oro•· Sale On All Carper & Vinyl, Yolo ville, Juat Opt1nld Nice Rolling SOON ALLIPOLIS! Join our team and be a part of the fastest growing company in the nation. We provide a professional atmosphere where we believe in our people. That's how we do what we do. Apply now ~t the Rio Grande Job Service. Hiring Cooks • Servers Food Preparation Utility & Maintenance Bakery Positions Small Monthly Paymen11. Good Ac:r11 Building Si111 On Kee· lalgh .follrodRd., St4,000 Ea. CoDlfot·t, energy Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed ville Pika, Good Used Beds. Mallrenes, Desks, T. v.s, 'Desk 1 Table Lamps, Dinettes, Rocking Chalrl, Couches, Hide-A-Beds, Up .To 30 lbs., 30 Day Money Ct'ltc:k Our Pric:H, 814·446-4782 • ...-I wlll boy any Elites or new Diamond Kings. If you h!Ne catda to Back Guaranleal Nalural, Or. Recommended . 6U·4<41-HI82. Free Sampla . Can For Froo llapo + OWner F> Buyln• .-~· cardol nanclng lnlo. Taira 10'1(, Off Uolllf, Collectableo, Elc. Slop By And Prk:ooOnColhPurda-1 M-F Hrs. 1o-.t. Sl'itral 2 acre Iota, 5 mil11 out Sondhlll Rd. $15,00010. 304-475- 520 7848 bobnt llpm. IJI hcomc 2br houll In Hattfard, $250fmD. 5prn. - NEW HAVEN-3 llodroom houoe, 530 aec:urll~ $300/mo. references I dopolit requlrld. 304-882-2405 or '!04-lf82-2221. . Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main s•oe•. on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 1.6:. :1.:.4-;,;911::2:.:-340:,:.;..1;_- - - - - Nfco 2 or 3 bodtuorn houoo In Po- a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., SundQ t :00 10 meroy, nice lol wllh 1ree1, UOO I :OO p.m. 814 _g02 _2528 , Ruu Dolls, Dolls And Wore Oollsl Alexanders, Gro-Halrs. Old Dolls, por monlh plua dopoo" no lnsldo llooroownar. New Dolls, A Whole Room Of -814-ee&-7244. This is a New Carpet Sale. First class carpet. Fifty to 75 room size rolls. Plenty ol carpet for everyone. Stain Master, Scotch Guard. Come early to get your pick. 540 Miscellaneous Smal Colllgo Clo11 To Grocory Merchandise & Dow.-n GaUipoio, Flolaronco " & Dopooll. ...._1158. Auctioneer, C. M. Stanley 1- Oollo, llull Solll Unboliovablo ,.,Hou .. on Eoch, Utile K)'91r Road. Price 01$25 114-387-7401, '88 lsuzu lruck, $850; two wal&r no v.. pt., 11._.2-30110. 1 112 Ct1r11l llarquo Diamond En- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent gement Ring, 15 Diamonda Cggono, 10112 Woodon Build- 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homea $280-1300, aewer, waler and ca11 Trencher Model 25+4 lllllh lncludod, 51..aa2-2187. Caoo Mini Sneaker C~blo Plow. Kenmore Washer $100, Gibson lng, 814·378·2943 Evonlngo; Dayo: 8t..S78-2!120o ' • . 211odroorn, 501100 Home Park, Hartford. 304·882· ~ quired, 814-37&-2720, AFTER 8 P.ll. Beeutiful River Vltw In Kanauga, 2 B1drooms, Unfurnished, Air Conditioned, No Peta, Oepo;~it, References, Foster's Mobile Holl!l Parft, 81..UHl181. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 llodroom aparvnen11, lur- nllhed and unfurnished, security dep"o11t required, no pets, 814 · 882·2211. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra Nice. Central Air, $268/llo., + Utllldoo, Depooit Roq. No Pot~ 814-448-2857. Furniahed Efficiency Share Bath, StGSo\to., Uolloeo Paid, 607 Sac· RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 166 MasonW.V. Res: 304· 773-5785 Auclion Center: 304-773-5447 Owners: Clay & Barbara Baker Terms: cash or check with I. D. Out of state buyers must have a bank letter of credit. Not responsible far accidents of loss of property. a. Auction Farm Equipment Consignment Auction Dan Smith • Auctioneer Ohio 111344 WVa 11515 William Moodlapaugh • Apprentice #7386 ond Gal ipolis; 814-446-1~~:;;;;:===========~~;:~~ ~~~".!-·&llu~~=::.d~ paid. Oeposil I references. 304· 882-25415. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WaatWood Orlve ~m $200 111 1334. Wllk 111 shop & movlao. Cell 814-446-2588. Equli Housing Opportunity. I . --- - PENNS WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OHIO (614) 384·3645 nowl Ch1mf'lc over The front entrance leads into a huge, tiled, through French doors is a library/parlor with recessed ceiling·, 15 you. SA 124 AUH..OoND 1H6 A· Country living at ifs bestl This 3 bdrm, 2 balh IIINI FARII 1998 A· So much for so little· This 3 bdrm. home sits home sits on 2 acres m/1 on 5.85 acres m/1. All with pond and , shelter appliances slay. Also ha$ a , houseComplelely 40 x 40 garage. remodeled in 1992. LOCALLY CALL: STEPHANIE THOMAS-KING· 9~·4047 OR CALL COL,LECT Cindy Music 614/266-1370 614/286·5952 Log Structures, Inc. ept. stairway lies three large bedrooms with walk-in closets, a large liled balh with sky light, ample slorago space, and an formal foyer wilh contemporary Euro lighling. To lhe left custom tlesign one D storY house can be seen from either the Shadle or the Silver Memorial Bridge, or from Tu-Endie-Wei Pari<. Up the oak exercise room. from over Appnlachian the Ohio and kanawha Rivers, or enjoy the view from the cement pallo surrounding lhe bacl< of lhe house. This lwo GOT • IB P.O. Box 614 Ripley WV 25271 ' 1-800-458-9990 ""'"'' ~~::!:::!!!:=:::l~==![========= 1 Berber carpel, and a tall contemporary Pella window. To lhe rlghl ot the toyer is a formal dining room with oak flooring, hand cralled chandelier, and another beautilul Pella window, bolh ot which add to the beauty of lhe fronl of lhe house. The beautifully carpeled family room has a Casablanca fan; recessed, controlled lighting, a French door leading lo lhe bacf< palio; and beautiful windows for a spectacular view ol the Ohio and KanaWha Rivers. The spacious, downstairs master bedroom has a recessed octagonal ceiling wilh fan, a French door leading 10 a privale deck, a large walk-in closed, and a privale, liled ·master balh. While cooking In the modem, liled, Euro Mchen you may enjOy rhe river view from lhe island connecting lhe breakfasl room 10 the kitchen, or enjoy lhe sunlight streaming from lhe two sky lighls. Olher amenilles include a liled, guest ha~ balh off lhe family room; a two car garage upstairs as well as a one car.garage downstairs connected 10 lhe basement; a bricf<ed fireplace in the basement; a large flowing lawn leading to a rive• deck: fruitlrees: security system: two gas furnaces as well as two heat pumps: city schools; a beautiful front lawn wilh large shade and pine lrees; and located within one miles of shopping at lhe Silver Bridge Plaza. For more delails or 10 schedule a privale view~ lng, please call614-446-2515. Real Estate GeOJrat . ~~9!. (}/mid ~6806 ~~~ * Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 99:Z.2259 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Main Office • 388-8826 Branch Office 958 Clark Chapel Rd. 23 Locust St. Bidwell, Ohio 45641 G~llipolis, Ohio456312 SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE LAKEVIEW CT. LOCATED WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH! LOT 2,348 AC. M/L SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. $21,500. CALL VLS '388 1126/448 6806. Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office .......................... 992-2259 til -....-R Real Eatete General OFFICE 992-2259 2 Ml FROM TOWN on Bulaville Pike. 4 bedroom brick, 5,400 sq~ ft. including full basement with 2 car garage, city schools. 1 1/2A. $99,000 446-0390 Buyouts, Closeeuh, Secendt & Sur~lus Fiberglass Tub and Showers, white and colors ................................... ...... $169.95 Acrylic and Fiberglass Showers _ Brand New Apartmen\1 2 BedReg. $250.00 .............................. - ........ NOW $99.95 rooms, Very Roomy Attached GaWhite Commodes ................................... ,....... $49.95 rage, Near Rodney, Deposit & Mixed Color Commodes ................................ $39.95 Reference• Required, 81<4·•<46· WMe Fiberglass Bath Tub Only 2801. Reg. $129.95 ....................................., .. NOW $89.95 Convenient to PVH, 2be<lroom, ijtchon; bath, LA. No pets. $Xl01 5/8 and 3/4 O.S.B. Board, square edge & tung and mo. l300 depclsiL30U75-57111l. groove ................$8.95 · Seconds ............ $4.98 Over 3,00 Pes.. Paneling & Towel Board In Stock ... · Furnished elliciency, water & ca$3.99 and up ble included. $185/mo. piul Ollc•ic. 304-B75-28t5. 7' Solid Oak Trim (door & window) ................. $3.95 6'x9' VInyl Rugs ..... ,................ $7.95 or 2 For $15.00' Grac:iou• living. 1 and 2 bedroom , apartmenll at Village Manor and ·Heavy Duty Rubberback Carpet Tile 1ax18, 5 yd. Riverside Apartments in Middleper box ............... ,.......................................... $29.95 port From $236-$304 . Call 814· ·Plastic Exterior Sh~tllers, over 2,000 pairs, very SU~2- 506<4 . Equal Houaing Oppor· tunlrlls. low prices, good eeleclion. Aluminum Storm & Screen doors, good selection. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, $15.00 to $99.95, Good Savings 814-448-0390. Over 500 sq. of Metal Roofing & Siding, painted & Single atudl~ efficiency aparl· galvanized, 28 & 29 gauge, Reg . $56.95 to $79.95 menl, good location. Deposit requlrod. 30«75-2200. per sq. Now, choice lengths ........... $45.00 per aq. Vlnyl Gable End Vents, octegon, rectangle, Till Townhouie Apa.rtmentl, aquere & round from 12x18to 36x36 Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Fioora. CA. 1 112 8olh, Fully Cot· Seve 50% and Mofe paiod. Adult Pool I Bebr Pool, 3/8x4x8 Foam Insulation Board Patio, Slart $350/Uo. No Pall, $2.50 on 50 pc. Lift $2.50 each, 100 pc. $2.00 each Leaoo Pluo SOC:urlty Depo~l Raqulrod, 814·4•8-3481, 814-4411Aluminum end Vlnyl Wlndows ...... $24.9510 $89.95 0101. We noW have added greenhouse and floral ahop. Twin Rivera Tower, now acc:eptino. Fall hardy Mums, large pots $2.98 each or 5 for appllcatlonl for 1br. HUD aubalcf. $10.00. Also Full Flower Arrangements Service. lzed ap1. lor elderly and handl· We also have Kitchen Cabinets and Custom copptd. EOH 304-675-6B78. Countertop Service That You Can Afford. Two bedroom apartment in MidComplete Interior end Exterior Door Shop. dleport, no 6t4-8G2-5158. Everything ,from Oak Paneled to Leaded Glaaa. Unlunishtd Apartment for rent VERY LOW PRICES No Pall. 514-251·1G03, From 8 A.ll . .Q P.ll. • lhe spacious, glass enclosed breakfasl room and enjoy bolh R 2020- This home has bean trealed w/TLC 2 Bedrooms, beth. eat-in ktt, hdw floors, garage, located on 2 lots. It won'l last call Wtd. Eve. Sept. 17,' 1997 · 5:30p.m. Located at 5504 Washington Rd., Albany. Ohio Approx. 50 pieces already consigned: .tractors, round balers, plows, elevators & etc. Will take consignments each day except Sun. till 4:30 day of auction. Cash PoaHive ID Refreshments Waggoner Equipment 614-698-2164 Avenue, ;,.384:.:..::'•:..A!Uw.,;_7.,;P..:..11.:.---::-::--Ii_ __ ____ 1 Good quality auction, plenty of field parking. and spend the day with usll Auction conducted by 3 Bldtoom Ttaiier, In Village 01 Rio Granda, No Poll, 13001110., Plu1 Oepo1i1, References Re- I l Public Sale me. SAT. SEPT 20, t997 10:00A.M. Located from Gallipolis, Ohio, take Rt. 141 West 8 miles to At. 775. Go 6 miles and watch for sighs. We will be · 1seml119 the personal belongings of the Da,is who was a school ~~~;~ for over 30 years in Lawrence Ohio. FURNITURE 10 'Tin pie safe, oak stepback cabinet. I parintE!d Fallwall cabinet, small china cabinet, oak beds, empire chest, 1940's B.A. suite, mi!1sionl · desk, early bucket bench original paint, fancy press back chairs, winsor rocker, several trunks,. linen press, 2 iron beds, tred(e sewing machine, maolo, I bed, chest, dresser, Basset maple 2 pc. bookcase, lg. wicker sofa, 2 pc. Mohair L.A. kidney shape end table, 2 Lane cedar chests,·dinettE! I almost new lift chair, metal desk & chair, l-lnmol Comfort wood & coal cook stove & more. GLASSWARE pes. I. G. Carnival, Austria covered dish, 8 pl. se~lino I ~~~~~~~~~nrriilk glass syrup, 1973 · Fostoria olatte1r I l1 Crossing Delaware, McCoy cookie jar, 8 blue & white china, Flo Blue •""'"' I i bowl, I ·Temple pitcher, Homer Laughlin Hudson Pattern - covered dish • pitcher • gravy boat & of wheat pattern dishes, water set (Windmill), Hatrkettl I nlltr.h<u & platter, cut glass celery dish, green & white , , I ~~~~:~[ieHull Duck, Hull I. G. vase w/ birds, pr. II I vases 87-6, Roseville #13 bookends, 1~::~::::": vases 179-7 & 138·10, Cannonburg pottery . , 1c sponge ware, old bottles, oil lamps, stone jars & Dryer $1 DO; both Working; 275 lo~ $275/mo. 1 .•==-ll=a..=7=84=2.=====:::;;..l~!l~!ll:i~2!~!!!FJu:I!~]O§!i~!.!TI!Ja~!:!~!:,S_e_s,_•_1_414 No pet I . Shady Cove Mobile I· PUBLIC AUC.TION JET AERATION MOTORS RepaliOd, New & Rei>Uitln StoCk. Cal Ron Evono, 1·11l0·537·i!l28. a ~~i~;·3~ Note: Best quilts we have sold In manv I Grubb's Plano- wnlng & repairs. Two bedroom houH wl&h stove heaters; AKC Regi1tered malt Problems? Neecfluned? Call t1w and refrigerator, dopolit raquitod, q - · $75;814-H.2-7M1. piano Dr. a.. 446 4525 For more information call 367-0416. From Gallipolis go St. Rt. 160 north past Foodland, turn left at St. Rt. 554. Come approx. mile. Watch for Auction HOUSEHOLD Beautiful t 890 • 1930's old quills some never been must seell, 2 pc. coverlet signed by Jay IAvanvleckGallipolis 0 ., early butter mold (acorn), 3 Phillips Funeral Home Waterloo Ohio, old toy I merry-go-rou1nd, metal train, car, selection of books • book Circus Friend-Fairy Land & -~~~~;I 1 11.;1aus,e . c'oo1cs by Graham & Mathack ·Sleeping ts M.A: Donahue • Robinson Crusade - cook books, I oh<>to story of flood 1913 & Practical Writings 1905, tin I oitcher & glasses, pots, pans, post cards, old hats, adv. Victory Lard, old linens, fancy picture ·· lvir1ta11e clothing, metal lamp w/ original cloth sha.de 1 Benjamin, feed sacks, rugs, coffee grinder, Gallipolis, 0 . thermometer, candelabra, 22 pes. s~~~~~~~ic>~sii~lver flatware towle candle light pattern lr silver creamer & sugar, wooden bowls boot jack ends, chicken feeder, 3 brass kettles Dining room chanaeUer, S lights, ikfl new: llso, qu1r1 COMing jaro; Situated-along the banks of the Deautiful Ohio River this lovely 3200+ square foot brick home is truly a show place. Sit in in the log home incluotry for 'I Couch & chair $400. Coli Brad at 304-li7S.7814orao.-B75-8130. '""'""""-*, Bedroom home, 2 balhs, eat-in I equipped kit, 2 car on t ac m/1. A Lo, $385. 1~537.0521. Coli oa· write lor more llarli~ Rlflo llodel 331 Lwor Ac· iinf<tr••,ati••• li9nCAl35wlscope. S1SO. D11k $50. Tandy computer WI 11 Ruger Revolver Model-Vaquero printer 1150. Antique vanl1~ 71/2. b 1 CAL 45 1 11 $150. Dining room 1ult (8 chair' 1245. ::~.::'7 s- 173 t .' ong co · tabla, & chino cabinet) S45D. - -SR 143, POMEROY setting with mature pine trees, large yard, yet close to town . Then this 4 this yc,r! FOR SALE One ol Gallle County's Finest Homes -<·....~~ 20011 P- Wanl a counlry automatic: CAL 270 w/ac:ope. Evans EnterpriHI, Jac:kaon, OH 1100 clapoalt 304-1112-2015 after SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, I P.M. why 2 , 00~ wi!l Luild a ~l r •clur<'o ha& been a Remington Rlflo llodol 7..00 BDL 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono Ron 410 Houses for Rent BIDWELL AUCTION HOUSE cfrieicnc Appalac hi an Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, WV. overthraw shell, one or a kind, lit17'9. . . 1300; 514-892-3593. ,:c:.=_;.C.:.:.;.:.;______ I Concrete & Plastic s.p•c Tanka, RENTALS - "?O<VCtlicotcc, .... , durabilit)' "nd nezibUity 1 ••· in dca·i~ arc a few of Sponlng ull, fat me know. Call 114-849· 3098 Goods · Smlll Lot In Country, Orlllod Wal, Fort Krm llreprool gun ""'· 12 10 ~6rdor1'}e'I~.Carrylng Cau, Concn• Pallo (614) 2511-1734 24 guns, l14t.IO; martin com- ...-. " "" bow, apecial &dillon. hard Complete Super Single Wa18fbed Trailer Loll, Counry Lane llobl• pound maple rizer, thumb hole built in, Excellent Condition. 61<4-2<45- a. Auction "A Sold Sign in your yard Is just a phone call awa'( LOG HOMES Credit A Must. Call 1•800· 718· 11::6::5'.:.·- - - - - - - •· Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, vlllo, LUI Ono, RECUCEDI 5 lohon Carpoto, Roult 7 Norlh. Lowell Prlc11 At Shoo Cale, Ga~ ~polis. Acru 17,000 · 11 ,ooo Down + 614-4-48-7...._ It 27. Yo., IS Years. Be1wun Tuppora Plaine + Chostar, Bost 5 Uood Furnlturo Store, 130 Bula- BOTTLED WILL PDWERI LOSE t , - BUCKBURN REALTY 446·0008 For 2. Col alter a P.u.eu CIUllO 448 3580 . Wath&fs, Dryers, Rangn, Refr1· ;rator1, liiO Day Guarantee! l14-nS.t 173 .• PUBLIC AUCTION READY "Great Taste, Great Service, Great Value Every Day "ft . · Table $60; Co.lfee Table 1 2 End Block, brick, sewer pipes, wlndTablll Wllh Doora, Paid St,OOO OWl, linlela, etc. CIILidl Winters, SII:IU\1'1 014 ue 3t37. Rio Grande, OH Call IH -245-1 i!OW75-5421. WE'LL BE golden . ...... c:orra1__, EEQJIA Em o er f Building SupplieS THIS BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED RAISED BRICK RANCH · in the Green School Dist. offers many amenities. From the 20x46 inground pool to the custom oak entertainment center, this hOme offers something for .the entire family. 3 BR's, 3 baths, large family rm. w~h WB fireplace, kitchen & a 2 car attached garage. A home that is a pleasure to see. Call for a personal showing. ;,;B50.,;·.,;8_1•-~:..:.S.::..5:.:540:..:..:k¥imo-:::.:::=. __ 17795. BRUNERLAtl) We have several items left from last Friday's antique sale, plus additions to include: glassware, household turnijure, more antiques, collectibles, misc. Too much lo list! Call for info• Auctioneer: Lealie Lemley 614-388-9443 Auction Bam 614-245-9866 *Sales Every Friday at 6:30 p.m. • Smoke-Free Bldg. Not Responsible for Accidents or Lost Property Help Wllltad ForA Job? l'oii O II: ARBORS AT CALUPOUS We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. · ~lease di~ ~me and/ or inquiries to Lisa Lee. ~ pt~ 110 LoOl~ing vision and prescription carc:t - Paid holidays and vacation. • RN Suptrvitor • Must have two yean experience in a supervl.&ory capacity and strong clinical skills. 2 Ac miles South of Rio Grande. Hein,er 's Bakery is an Equal Opportunity Employer The Arbors at Ga'llipolis is seeking caring. prof~ional individuals to work as Nursing Altittanta. We offer the foUowing benefits and more: l_., "" 550 Tall T.V. SIOnd, With Shalvol On Both S1c1oo. ltOO; Couch & Cofloo Huntlna Wol Wa•r On Townohlp MERCHANDISE ~ f llllol 011 Routo 7 South out Big cr• Road 123,000 o. 510 Household Land Contract, 114·251-81S.C, Goods 11..258-8135. ::.350~=Lo:.:.::••:;_&_A_cr_eag __ Appllancu: Recondlllonod - 8580 St. At. 588, 2 Heiner's Bakery, Inc. has been providing the finest bread and bun products to the Tri· State area for ov.er · 90 years . We are currently accepting applications from qualified candidates for sales/driver positions at the Gallipolis branch. Qualified candidates should have a valid driver's license, strong work ethics and the ability to work alone or in a team environment. We offer an excellent benefits package and competitive · hourly wages (based on experience) . Apply in person on Wednesday, September 17 between 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM at Heiner's Bakery, Gallipolis Branch, 1708 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS •AUiltant Dhector of Nunlng ~Muse have current o Low llontt>y Poymonll FREE Color Collloa Col TODAY 1~71141151. 20 Acr .. 14170 Mobile Home With 13z20 Add On Kldo Fort Piar Aroo. 20~30 Born Good FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 6:30P.M. SALES/DRIVER POSITIONS Code Enforcement Officer • Free uniforms. Please apply in pengn. a. Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Xl<-675-5162. lion.-Sol. From$1911.00 330 Farms lOr Sale $18,000. Toono Run Rd. 121 10 Vine Street, Call814-,48·7398, BIG SCREEN TV FOR SALE: Aao ........ StO,OOO •. 1-IJ00-..499-3499. .Re1ponsible Party To Take On VENDING : Lazy llan'o Dream. F• Houro • Big II. Pricod Riglt, t211· Beautiful Little Collage 1____Bt_IVd>=.t-:c-«10-820-a::--:c==782.:"'._ _ on Rt. 33 jusl out of Pomeroy, 2 '· ~K • BA. Balh, 9 acres rrv1, New Insula· "~ lio HOllE tlon. 'l&ry private, asking $49,000 ANDLOYE m Earn 14111 To l1,48i PIT. 11,505 will consider your offef. To $3,332 FIT. Paid Vacation, Bonuses. Call For Free lnforma· t273· Nlco Homey Brick R1ncher· 1 112 acres mtl wilh 12~ ri"" ~or<age, • BR, 2 Balha. Thil. 11 a Warranted Home. Ptk:od 10 Soil Ould< at $91,500. Conman:IIIM..,. Unlto 1148-2202. Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.85 Per 100: t" 200 PSI 137.00 Par tOO; 411 Bra11 Comprau1on Fillings in SIOdl RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson; Ohio, 1·800-537-0528 8.5 Acr11 17,500 Or 10 Acres ranges. Skaggs A.ppllancll, 78 1242- 12 Acree mJI on Laaher Rd - Hay ground, Corn ground, Woods, Good Hunllng, Pas1ure, Nice Barn, on Good Road, This Nk:e Farm Worah More But only asking $72,000. · ~~~~~=------ WOLFFTANNINO BEDS Ton AI Home lurOIRECTonciJIAVEI 3408. Free Gal plus royalties. Nic:e house 101111 4 BR, 1 M! Bath, LR. utW~ room, mudroom, enclosed deck w/hot tub. This home offert Grave Monument Bu11neaa And Equipment F01 Sale. C&ll Yon • Fri. Hra. 10·4 Fer An Appoint........ _782. lion Booklet 1-800-204-7048. .: Ohio N1344 WVa 11515 William Moocllapaugh • Apprentice 17386 I·.-A-R_N.;.I45...;.K_TN_I_S_Y_E_A_R_I_H_R_S Gr..l For Chlldron'o So-rna, WK ·NO' SELLING lnv Req 800· privacy, ASKING $91,500. Clau- 124-81M8 ·24 Hro Nu-loo. SUncloy et. EIC.I14-448-<t207. • Dan Smith· Auctioneer boouUiul WOod..,rk. neado o 111111 OHIO VALLEY P\JBLISHING CO. . ""'*-. Ohio. 1-100-537-05211. UNIELIEVABLE 21171 4 Bod· ....,.. 2 Sotho, 14i,8es, 0n1y At OAKWOOD HOliES Of BAA· SOUASVILLE, WV, 304-735· Set. Sept. 20, 1997 9:00a.m. . Located on St. At. 124 in Portland, Ohio Large amount of new tool & etc. Cash Positive ID Refreshments t212· llllful Colonlll Homo In Floclno, 3 acm, 5 BR, 3. Batho, INOTICEI er uwlng machine cabinet that Upright. Ron Evans Entlfl)tiU&. accommoda111 a strger 814 - Consignment Auction Asking $31 ,SIOO. Make an oHar. Owner will consider I wn~ pay rour money_to 1 landlord when )IOU can bo i!""'ling In yowllfl Polonllol 145K -S110K ·n No Soiling, Acoounto Provldorf. Sorv-k:o Local S111reo. S8,i50 lnveot- 304-882-a.on. 1::---------- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Trampollno, uiOd vory lltdo: Sing- Public Salt Vinyl tiding. WAS 137,500 Now - AMOREETINOCARDS- Hooting & Coollrv 11ua1-1 .,._ ::.= : 1D uslbouc lhia orel '"' 3 BR lit Kl' Balh, tiasomonL Silo IRont SIII<Woy Eleva..,, Uti ... 13041, 1-100-281-ooea. 756-55e8. 1235· Syracu ... Owner say a, •unload this houser Nice comer Business Opportunity ue 7'7 . bedroom, Priced reduced to $85,000. Talk Nttda 01 Clianll. Muat Be Or· lng ChinoHudl811 Twenty Sever'llt1 V•ar In The Trampoline, brand new, 1150. llolh. 111rdn8 II l1i8 por mo. Larao ulocllon ot uiOd horno. 2 Col t,IOO-e8t-tm. or fbodt....._ Stordng 0113401. • new nome St,OOO/down, Oulck clollvory. Coiii·I00-137· Own no piymtnll of1of 7 yoorL 304- · 323& t271- TUpplf'S Plaint- Great kJ. cadcml Reduced Price! Talk to us 0.' T - Witt 1 Chllro. llall:h- Loool" Froo Elllmatool Add-On Choilo, Elocrk: Whoolcholro, And Hoat Pumpo Dilly Sllghty Hlghor. Scootart, Whtolchllr Ufll, - . Call Uo Today. 1i87 lo Tho ..,..,._114-4411-7213. 2 Dill. Wtf'/ nict. rno- owner financing aYalllblt. 304- . bllo home. 1 aero land, ciiJ • · . ;.:1115o::..;7.:11::1:.. . -----::!,~.,:.~ :104· Oakwood 21151 3 boclroom, 2 JookCo,.y,RNior lncludoo: llolllomadco, Roodlng, WARII UP: Hlglt Elllcloncy Noural And LP Gu FurnottO. lllotime Wllnii'IIJ on HMI Ellcharltor. "If 'lbu Don' Coil Uo Wo Both FfMiir, ~.. oltlr~ 18180 3 or 4 bodroom 11,350/down, 121111/mo. Now 28xl0 3 or 4 llodrooro, Col 1-tOO-IIIt-tm. f38,te5. Froo dollvorr. 1·800· · llll-t777. Glenwood Ad. Ashton arM• IIChool buo gcioo Ill' lront - - 3 Now Bon~ Ropo'ol Only 3 loft. - 312E. Soconc191. English, language, Aria, Social fOr Sill 1428. HAYES REAL ESTATE Kindlrglt.... Qrodo 8 Traveling Pallent S.r"lcea AI· olollllt For ~mlly l'llnrinll S.V· 320 llobllt Horntl l'rN lit, lreo ll<lrt, U110 3 bed- - 11181lotobllo On Alnt room, 11 ,055/down, I1Him0. H Lot Coleman Gaa Furnace, · Now CA, Garden Tub, 8"-448· . Col1-t00-lllt ..m . · 2 Slaty. I raom hauu on doui:H Enauing Contrac:1 Way Be EX· Hour Week PoaWon With Ben. 320 Mobile Homes for Sill 310 Homes for Slle II'IIJua II, Subf..et To Wutual Agre .. · -n.-~~1'111 Ieee S.Md ·In Jack10n, OH. 30 Sunday, September 14,1997 310 HomlafOrSall REAL ESTATE Oeot!IOO - · - · · don1 0111 wv ~-.... · START TN INKING ABOUT SPRING & SUMMER 1ttl7 Fishing, Boating, Hunting, or just relaxing in your own camper &calllJSite approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis, overlooking Blue UKE HEW· Sa'lle money lived In less then a month 1997 Clayton Mobile Home 2 BAs, range &·refrigerator set up and ready 10 move into. 17M Lake & Raccoon Cteek. We Are Now Going To Sell This Campsite & Camper. Buy It Now And Be Prepared For Spring - 1997. Sea It Now. Phone Today I COUNTRY·11ACRES MOR L Like new Inside 6 out, bultl8 yean ago. Immaculate feel ~ atmosphere of openness and complete I view ll1e acenk: rolling counllyakfe ~m lhe living room of 1111s 3 bedrooms. ra!"(:h etyla home. Stlare · ou~~~~~~!~: and see mts 15 A. of Woodlard, Puture land, l . yourself. Nice 24'x40' Garage & Workshop, Pond, bldg. There's more- Coli Now nea . . , PHONE 448-9539 wtLUS L£ADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 ~~:~R~:E~~OUCEO Localed and New- Uma Roadon- Corneri Ranch Home with 4 bedrooms, room with stone fireplace, , utility room w/washer & appliances, Island range. carport, 30'x40' metal pole I floor and 220 hook-up. 2 waler Home, Pines border apprOJ<. 2 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII AS~"NG $57,000.00 NEW LISTING - PRIVATE, QUIET, REMDTEI AND PEACEFUUI This describes lhis aDI>rO>< I 80 Acres ot Vacanr ground, located on Road. Electric & TPC water is close lo There are some very good building silos, an abundance of lurkey and deer. II you I quiet counlrylll THIS IS FOR YOU III WE NEED LISTINGS II IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALLII WE WILL WORK FOR YOU AND GET THE JOB DO NElli GIVE US A CALL TODAYIII �... 550 Livestock BUilding SUpplies ----...:...=------1 Goal& For Solo. 4 W•'*' S tl2 llontho S40 A Pit<t, 8t4·25e· lluMdinga Now, Englntortd 1125. 40ll0n2 Wu 115,500 Balance *'NO, 50a100a1 1 Wao128,200 Ono Pony With Saddle Btldlo, llllanco ttT,I S1, 10at50ate ...., Gtnllo. 814-24!>5087. - Sl2.100 lllllnct S21.HO ~121. Pony For Solo: "" t.Dkl 1D ridt, eonHt wltlt klcll. t375 3D4-t7!> SIMI 560 2 A.KC Regi1terK Pomeranian• Small, Houubroken, IU-254· - Reg P1nto mare 11yra old was uaod lor ponnino 71 TRANSPORTATIOtJ 710 Autos lor Sale o 11M Chwy Ctmoro 350 Culllc till Fwd E-t EXP Sood, oc. Nil good concl. Inch Au!"itl ~-~•· Aoklnt ounroa ~ 113,100, 81 111,000 llllloa. St,715. so....z. 11118 Rellant K, nice car, 4I ,OOOml. on tnelno. S04-t 711- 1111 Ford Taun11 ttationw~gon. 48113orS04-IIS-3011. rnaraon. crulao.lllt.- - • ....... lltlrp, ... oM ... condi1187 l tllalon 4 Doorl, v.,., 0. .. lion lnalda and out, sms, 114pondablt Car, St ,soo, l t 4-251- 1172 UoniD Ctl1o Wllh S50 2 bill. 64,000 111111 On llotor Loll or New front End 1'1111. WindDual Eohauot With Turbo ll llu· Iori, Dtpondll>ll, call lllrvy IJ. tar e:oo P.Y S04·175·14SS Or s .. AI 2018 Jefleraon In Pt Pltuanl 18S2. Roe. Tonnoa· 112 Ford Eacort AulD, RuM GOod. Exctlllnl c - . 11,100 080, 11..........138 Call Alief I P.ll Cal Anydma Sundoy. 1811 Dodeo IJI'nuty Ont Ownor, 120,000 loiUtl, Vtry Cltan, 114· 1 ~88 Ru n• Good, Alklng I7DQ, 114· E1ch , 814··U0·0202, 8U··411· Roglotor Hollllln Bull Olin. High 245'-51113. Protoln Ttl1tr, SSOD, 114·281· - - -- - - - - 1981 Ch"J lolalibu Runo Fair, A Graom Shop · Pet Grooming. 2496 S250, Sao 6t: 114 Korr Road. Feeturino Hrdro 81th Don Shllll. 373 Glorgu Cr11o Rd. Regoa10rod Slmmental bla<:o bol, Kart, Ohio. 114-448-0231 3 ye1r1 old: purttM'ed S1mmenlll 118 n...o.. Diplomat SIOO OBO: 1 0 halforo; purtl>rocl Slmrnental t.od 11188 ...... Toyoll Corolla For Parts, AKC Cocker Spt~n1el Femal•. 3 oowo: 814...e-2822. 8124. Months, Ch1mplon Slrad Black AJ<c Roe Boaton T""ltr pupploo, 2 ltmllll, 111 lhota I wormod. 1185 Chov~ Cavalier, 5 ..,...,, .... pb, .... pl. body goOd. engine ' .JOOd. would make a good wotk 1383. ...;;;;.,.--------1 lllge baiH ol liar 113/balt. 304- oMe-a600. car, 1500 080.114-742-1011. AI<C Roeialefod Cocker Spanool 875-1365. 1985 Dodge Omnl Lookl Good $700, e1...-110. 7::::-::~~-:-:::-::-:--:-~-1 1185 Oidl 8S 2dr, Royal IHolppiM, six males. two tenw.laa, t200 oadt, 11~2-7371 Round ba1t1 ol t.y, S10 I - · balellori1 .50,814-148-13D4 AKC Rtglatarod IIIII Lob Pui>' pltl, Prov1n Hun1lng S1ock Wheat And Whoal Sllaw 3rd Ct.mplon Bloodline Black 1250, CUtt111g Allllla Squall Ba1e1. 1144~8 U32Aitor5~11. ltot-61:1-221111. 21M. C.F A.. Himalayan KlltiRI Tort1t PolnL2Fen&ea.(614) 446 '?53 Jacl< Ruaooll tonler pupo, 11 wkL old. lalla 111 lholl. 1225, 114-tUf.7051i Poodlt pupploa. llt11o 101a, AI<C, blacka, alao whites: 1110 Schnauzeta: shall. wormed and groomed, champ1on bloodlinl, WOOD REALTY, INC. 32LOCUSTSTREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 111g Caprtco high m1111, good -~ LS..I ..........., Real SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 Tune: 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 Place: 1991 Graham School Road Hostess: Wilma WiUiamson 814-8874404 Purobrld ChOw 1 112 Yuro Old, S75. 114-388 8611. 1 RaQiattred Bassett F1malt Puppy, 3 Yontha Old, 114·25811151 . Small Ran Ttmer Female, $100 Eadt Havo All PuPil\' Shots, 814· -8508 570 Musical Instruments 12 String Gullar lotus U125 Wilh Caoa. 1150 Or Tracie Sholglln Or Cronbow. 11"·388-9181 An1· limo No Sunday Oeela Bundv Clarinet For Sale, st•· 446-2842. BuM Trumpet Brass, Excellent Conclllon. 1250, 814·25&-t!MI4 FendM Sttalaeaator electriC QUI· Ill, 3yra old, exc:. ccnd. :J0.4-875- 1181 G111llllm School Rold GrHn 'IWp. - This is a beautiful way to go, close to GaJHpolls with all the Joys of country living at Its best. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with skylights, 2·car oversized garage on t 'h acres, nicely landscaped. Stop by and let Wilma show you the beauty of this home priced at $84,00000 Directions: State Route 141 to Gr1h1m School ROIIII, tum right, •pproxlm.tely Y. mlle on right VIRGINIA L SMITH REAL ESTATE (6141 448 68011 Wllm1 Wllll1maon, Agent 7!iil5. Trumpot$100, Q14 1411 3437 2101 11181 - Auto Parts & Accessor lei 110l121. 4dr, 5opd, :.:~~ CUM111. 15.415 446-6806~~~ Office Branch 23 Locust St * Gallit~!~. Ohlo Canaday~ Some dlacrlmlnatlng family will take pride owning a bllutlful LU''"' 1140 IN-GROUND HOUSE ONSR t60 #2008 Lot appro• 1OOxBO, located 1n Plantz Sub $2009 Approx tO acres, 9 ocorP.•· I wooded, m1neral nghts, utll 12010 - 70 acres m/1 of vacant land, wooded, m1neral nghts. brick home Central forer entry wtom lareo 1001111tllmJgh out 2800 IC:l . ft 2 car attached · Elec H ~ lo1ldl of walk· rn cloaeta , Laundry rm , kit. w/laland bar, oak cabinete, all ll!li>llancea, cemenl dolvew!oY pad & Wilke fiuge cteck VlS 3888826 01' 4 486808 above 1he LA, w/toa rlreplace, equip kit , breakfasf rm wlbay windOw, atereo thfouOhout, bfua tldlt fiKtures, 2 car attached gar alttc storage, screened back porch, muc::h more New roof the home Ia maJmenance free Call VLSS 388o882e l149 000 COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT Local· ed on Jackson P1ke Call for more details 15000 COMMERCIAL - Off1 ce Bid wtth tns1de/outs1de garages, 3 apts over top "LET US SHOW YOU THE POTENTIAL HERE" 15003 12170 IN TOWN IN CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATION FOR YOUR CONVE~IENCE. 3 BRa, LA kn, fam11~ rm, 1 bath, full baoement, lanced ~arcl . groat lam l~ home. I'll be there to show DON'T OVERLOOK THIS 3 BR 14X70 MOBILE HOME w1th two 2 acres m/1, shade trees #400t $30's I you VIrginia l Smith 388·8828 "9,000 ' 12851 REOUCEDI LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? New RIVER FRONT PROPERTY IS hard to fmd but you have 7 66 acres m/1 w1th thts 2 story farm house W1th 3 BR, 1 y, bath , City schools and a v1ew l1t for a ktng all located tust m1nutes from GallipOlis, you should not let this flow by w~hout a look Pnced to $69,900. 12' siOCk. trall11, new floor, heavy dull uiOI, good d1111, duty - ul<lng 1550, e14-892-5430. 11 Foot landeR'! Dove Tail Trail- It, ~~ Included, Ftctory lluil1. Uaad Once, 11,400, Cal 814-446111137. 3 Bloc:k aawmlll wJ2 reptaca ~~ blades. now running on Sulek 410 tntlno.l1,500. Wood burn· lng lurnoco. S350. Wood burning aiDYo. 175. Contact Iotan at S04· 451-1n1. Buah Hog Parta l Equlpmont • Aotarr Cullers • Rear Blades • Loaders • Backhoes, Etc. Car· mlehMI'I Fum & Lawn &1•·-448· 2412. t-tQO.Sio'-1111 . Henton Forage Harvea ter for salt. good 1hape, S1000, 1182·2823. eu- Huaqnrna & Gra1n Mach1n1 trimmers & bNih cutters on sale - · Sldtr'a Equopmanl. :Jl4o87!> 7421. JD 2755, Jll 2555, JO 4020, JD 3020, Kubota 70 HP 4 WD, IIF285, Ford 800, NH 250 Skid S- 250 Hro., 'lllnmar 22 HP 4 WD Willi Rh1111 10Ft Off. , II-. 111 Ro1ary Cuuer 2 yr. Old, Woodl 10Ft Cunet VG Cond . New Round Bale Tran1port1 11,850.00 NH 718 SUago Wagon YO Cond., Used Loader, Used Dtlla. Pion- Round Bal811. Etc. We Make Parker Hydrualic Ho• 11, CarmJ ~haiH"• Farm & lawn 814-448·2412. 1-tQ0.594-1111. Large SeleCtion or JD Compacl y,.ctorl And Attachments 20 ·30 Hor~epc~wer 2 Yr Warranty 7 0% Financing Wllh JD Crodll Appro· val Carmlchlel'& Farm & lawn, 114-448·2412. 1-tQ0.594-1111 t.lltaublohi 02050 30 HP, 4 Crlondt< <Dioool TIIICIDI', 880 Houra. 15 M'"tull From Gallipollt, A1k1ng 14,500, et<-379-21!01 New Holland Model 782' S1leage Chopper W1th A Two Row Varl· able Width Corn Hoad, & Two Hay Heads, 81~1875. Shennlu Tractor For Sale, 814· -396o1 UIICI 3210 Ditch Witch Tranchor • Ca• Ma•l Snaakw Plow, 81-4· 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH. Commercial S1te Not many left '" thiS area. Approx . 5 acres flat land. Ideal for almost any type B1z RIO GRAND • COMMERCIAL LAND • FARM LAND • HOME SITES· YOU NAME IT. t47 acres m/1 with approximately t y, m1les of road frontage on State Route 325 & Pleasant Valley Rd . Broker owned $450,000 630 Livestock 3 ond 4 ~" old Black Slm Bulla. Cowl and Bull Calvta. (1141· 25N402orll14)....,1158 1 Holataln Springer Holfora Wtlalinli 850 Pda., ApflftlalmaiO- Ir SS.!IOO. For Alet <H4Hl53. Bantamo lor llll, Rod Pylt, Old , Entllah, White Pl~moulh Rock, call 114·114g·3028 loavt mil· - FISHERMAN'S DREAM - ·Two m1les below the dam you'll find th1s older completely furnished 2 BR mob1le home There's an 8x24 deck overlooktng the Oh1o R1ver w1th a storage bwld~ng, steps go1ng down to the beach & a large dock 17 900 $.....------'-,.....---, • · GUN STORE: One of southern Ohio's largest dealers. Established 1n 1968 Large volume Owner retinng. Contact Ranny Blackburn LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION • RIO GRANDE - Close to UntverSIIy Lot 112 t has water, sewer & elec ava1iable $t2,000 EXTRA NICE BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME LOT- Mature P1ne RIVER FRONT LOT - t 368 acres Trees on the three s1des Access to m/1 located approx 2 m1 south of Raccoon Creek Located 1n Hobart the Eureka Dam Great potent1al at 01llon Subd $tt ,900 $t9,900 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY COMMERCIAL LISTING - R1o Th1s almost brand new ranch style Grande area, t 6 acres m/1 located home rests m over 7 acres of on the NEe corner of U S 4 lane 35 woods wtth approx 800 It of creek and SR 325 Lots of potential frontage Some of the many lea· $49,900 00 lures are 4 BAs, 2 baths, t6x2t LR w/lrench ..noors , 2 large trea\!ld decks, v1nyl std1ng & an unattached IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS: 2 car garage If you don't want to t50x207 lot 1s located at the corner look at your ne1ghbors,YOU MUST of Spru ce & 5th . All utlillies SEE THIS ONE. REDUCED TO ava1lable. $19,900 $lOS,OOO. COZV TWO BEDROOM COTIAGE high on a hill 1n Green township Thts hOme IS brand new & located close to town at 1573 Graham School Road $45 ,000. Buy an extra 5 rm & bath home and barn for an extra $29 ,000 Approx . 8 acres total ea4-7842. 12117 INSIOE THE CITY, 3100 PRICE REDUCED - Enjoy , your weekends, vacations or all your time fish1ng, sktlng or watchmg the barges float by. Th1s like new eye catcher ts ready to move 1nto From the kitchen & the hv1ng room you can enJOY the view of the large cedar deck & the Oh1o R1ver through the rear of the home which 1s mostly glass Also tncluded 1s a 2 car garage. NEW USTINGI COUNTRY SETTING I $30,00000 . 2 bedroom ~ome , living room, bath, approx 28'xt4' shop & more. Not to far trom Galipolls. 1857 GRAIN FARM - 4 acres of level land mn with frontage on SR 325 Water & electric available Don't let th1s one shp by Only $t4,500 HOMESITE IN THE CITY - This large level lot 1s located at the dead end of Ne1l Ave. Ut1lit1es ava1lable Home builders or Investors call about th1s one $19,500 COMMERCIAL LISTING - R1o Grande area. t.6 acres m/1, located on the NE corner of IJ S 4 lane 35 and SR 325 Lots of potential 49,900 SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. His· tone two story house offers 3 bedrooms, y, bath, LR, DR, FL, full basement and detached workshop Bnng 1n the outdoors In the w1ndow Histone two story house offers 3 covered k~chen with attached walk· bedrooms, t :4 bath, LR, DR, FL, full tn pantry Priced to st11al at $74,900. basement and detached workshop Bnng '" the outdoors 1n the window RIVER LOT IN THE CITY - 2 3 covered kitchen with attached walk· acres mn. Approx 234 It frontage 1n pantry. Pnced to steal at $74,900 on the Ohio River. all utll~ies ava1lable. Old home on proper1y ~~f;~~~~N~~~N~l:~~~tD~ ' HOME utilities available, Clartl: Chapel = rooms , car Proteaslonally la~~:~:.e:~· Ouahty and t.uooury only Virginia L 12t11 HUGE BARN· very well constructed, cement lloor loft for -etcVLS 110tr3· LUXURY combln4ng elegance wJmOdem convenience 4/5 BAs, 3 baths, bedroom ranclt with altaelt·ed garage. Nice fenced In back IBwn. Front porch. Just a short dnve tc >hopping & schools. Lei us how nto youl - f'()MEROY - Uncoin Drive - A 1% story hom'a that ~as been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms. jme bath , dimng room, and a mce front sitting porch. Has central BIT and 11 seems as Wit IS tn the country Quiet and on a road wtth low traffic Great place for a fllmlly. $42 000 NEW UBTINGI ACREAGE INCLUDED WITH THIS HOMI! baing approximately 3t acres. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 baths From & rear decksl Private setting, excellenr and more IMME· 1981 TRI!I!·SY ATMOSPHEREI Cool evening bt'eezea aweepe across the tron1 porch ot thle 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, now shortage of cabinet space In this kitchen. liVing room. family room, basement , 3 acree, detached 24' x 32' garage. HandiCapped accessible. 18311 :;:: """' . Ptke, Pomeroy, Oh1o Excellenl business Jocat•on nght tn lhe center of Me1gs County, at the crossroads or At 7 and 33, close to schools and ma1or highways This architecturally des1gned 2376 sq It home has an additional 1700 sq 11 tt recently renovated basement If You W1nt A Home In the Can be used as res idential or Country, but not a lot of yard ~ maintenance then lhts 11 for voul .. commerctal or perfect to run a Newer 2 bedroom 1 bath home ' \ small business out of your home situated on an a acre lot. m/1. ~ With separate entrance Spac•ous located on Lincoln Pike can for t rooms , storage galore and a new an appointment today! $34,900 ~ furnace. central a1r, and hot water 1228 , ~ heater Electncal service refur· ..... •.. ·-··' btshed Two car garage emf separale storage building As a restdence, home offers LA, OR, 5-6 ~\ 1 BAs FA, eat-In kitchen, 1 fuN and ' \ 2 half baths As commercial, ~ bu1idrng offers 7 offices, 2 receptoo ... 1 or conference areas, kttchen, 1 full 1 bath and 2 half baths Ample : ONE OF THE BEST VIEW OF GALLIA COUNTY from this alttoa~'" 2ND AVE. A 2·story tan brick home with bedrooms, sunroom, dlntng {oom, full basement, and one bath. Has pocket doors, oak tnm, pretty sta1rway Lots of potential w1th large rooms, hardwood floors, efc. Just $39,500.00 CLELAND RD., LANGSVILLE - 60 acres of lovely rqlhng land, 7\', acres of 11 1n hay · many beautiful home sites, some oak and walnut trees, all m~neral rights 1ncluded $50,000 or buy 30 acres for $25,000. I·StiACIY COVE RO., MIDDLEPORT - Looking for 1.n1Um1na land or JUSt a secluded home s1te? 36 acres of wo1Xle1d proper1y w1th a former home site. $22,000.00. POMEROY - WEHE TERRACE - 2 corner lots and a two story home with 4 rooms a'nd y, bath down & 3 bedrooms and a full bath up Has a newly remodeled k~chen and main bath and a newer roof. Beautiful fireplace, wrap-around porch and french doors $40,000.00 -----<1 caII MIDDLEPORT - North 5th Ave. - A 2 story house completely redone and looks new upstairs and a large living room with newer carpet, dimng room , front porch, large utility room, and kitchen $35,0?0 00 . RACINE 4TH ST. - A 2 story home w1th 3 bedrooms, t bath, remodeled 11v1ng and dming room w1th newer carpel in kitchen and d~ntng room Has a large front porch and a small back s1ttlng porch w1th a large back yard that has grape, strawberry, and blackberry bushes. House has newer vtnyl siding and roof Also a detached garage. Asking $35,900 00 '•: :• J--....,.-------1 : for >ro _I>Odr<>Omoo,_~corne J parking You'll lOok tor a year lor a find hke this Owners will1ng to sell below costs at $1 21,50011111 appointment • SYRACUSE - A spacious 4 bedroom bi·level with many extras including a large recreational room w1th table/ptng pong table included A one car garage, l.otonrH••• building, Buck stove, and 2 baths. The kitchen cornes equ1pped and Is ready for you to move Into. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC, (614) 446-3644 CORNER OF GEN. HARTINGER & HIGH ST. - A beautiful grassy lot ready for your new home or whate·ver. The tot 1s 70x91 Y. and is In a great location E· Ma1l Address : wiseman@zoomnet net Carolyn Wasch. 441-1007 I Sonny Games 446-2707 .• BARRINGER RIDGE RQAD - Approx. 4.10 acres most of it m pretty hard that has lots of perennial fklowei'S. Comes with a 2 bedroom mobile home With an additional bulll·on bedroom. Has an equipped kitchen , central air, storage bldg , 3 porches. and a small - SELLERS YORE THAN MOTIVATED... City schoolsl Friendly 3 BR home, large open dfnlng area & LR, FR Koap cpol wllh central air condlllonlng this summer. Appro• . 3 acres w/24><24 barn, attached shed & additional bldg. Immediate possession. 'Priced low. $45,000. 11118. NEW USTINGI ACREAGE! Approx. 11 acres, county water & water & electric, wood setting Cheshire CHEERFULLY COZVI Put Twp , paved road 111110 roots tn th1s easy to love 3 bedroom ranch NEW USTINGt LOT Kitchen & dmlng room Approx . 1 acre already .... Ia Your Dre1m to Own 1 Log 1•~:~?,~~;;:,:·, Home In a beautiful private setMg 1[ wtth a large level yard? Then call us to make your dream a reality This log ranch offerG an anracttve ' great room With open kitchen and __ .... ' ' dmmg, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath w1th 1 car anached garage and 12x15 deck located on approx 7 63 acres Th•s IS one you'll want to Wooded S1ren1ty Can Be All Your• when you make see PriCe at $87 500 1814 house your home beautiful ....,,..-. ~ ranch located on 8 6 otters 4 BRs, 2'/• balhS, & OR family size kitchen dining area large FR wtth 11replace insen O'o'erslzed 2 car attached garage, 2 horse 1 bam, large workshop, storage Unlimited Potwntl•ll You really bulldmg, fenced property A need to v~ew thts property to see all hidden trea sure lodge dm the possibilities Beautiful 2 59 acre naturally wooded sen1ng :ar lt~rago, llol, m/1, located at 41780 Pomeroy at $112 500 1110 A FmtNG CHOICE! Don't pasa by lh11 'light & ~~~ry' 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. On large yard, being approx 1 6 acres mil Cathedral ce11ing, large maal8f bedroom. lots of ••Ira cabinet space In knchen. Detached garage. down ..• ., Loretta McDade . 446·7729 :::.:.::.:::.:..::..:=-:--~ Rldlnt and Bugg~ Hor111 114· 1 ..._.no. COMFORTABLE? YOU SPRING VALLEYI Private, Comfortable livmg paacelul seH1ngi Over 9 7 home that Is neat & clean acres come wKh thiS penial Great room affect w/n1ce brick home 3 BRa, 2 baths, sized kitchen, dlftlng arda & foy8f, LR , DR, FR and living room with cathedral more. Smatl pond, detached Cllling, 2 lull baths, laundry 2 car garage. Ideally located & more. Attached oversized close to just about every· garage by breezeway & ttungiltl51 aetached separate garage BET! 11153 EXTRA NJCE BUILDING -OR MOBILE HOME LOT- Mature P1ne Trees on the three sides Access to Raccoon Creek. located In Hobart DillOn Subd. $t1 ,900. CLASSY SPANISH IN THE COUNTRY - Th1s brick beauty IS nestled on a 2 acre tract 1n the rolling h1lls of Addison Townsh1p on McCully Rd. Enjoy your summers 1n and around the pool, extra large pat1o & gazebo There are too many features to ment1on but a few are the extra large LR, fam1ly room with a stone FP, completely equ1pped kitchen, 4 BR's, 2Y. baths, 2 car garage & a very n1ce barn IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.. storage, kkchln, holt, 8 ACi MIL Great tor old cars or boal window waN ov-lng lht city Flag atone entry, first ftoor lauridfy, full divided baaemen1 • wtr ec rm & woodburnlng firaolace 2 car garage, treed lot. Cafl for an appolntmenl to see thla e~~:ceptionally amart home 441H1800$175,000 12011 NEW 1111 Sunehlne 11' x ao· OUtstandmg mobile hme with a deck, spacial cabinets, windows, and built-I n music center 3 bedrms, 2 baths. beaut~1 .... 11 ec mtt c- to town VLB 311 1121 154,000 ~"~­ DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Club call lor 1ill8 marut aiHr ahow. Placo In top 10 etlolaoon Count~ Fair Appco• 5001ba ..7li 304-875-t353. OHIO TOWNSHIP: 82 Acres more or less, located 1n section 2B on Green Rd Some tillable land but mostly pasture and woods Old house and pond on property $47,000. SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME - ThiS 3 BR 2Y. bath charmer IS located next to Holzer on Lanai Dnve. As you walk through , you 'll vtew the large formal d1nmg rm , LR With stone fireplace, extra large fam1ly rm w1th bUtiHn shelves, completely equipped kitchen w1th sunlight, t5xt7 sun rm f1mshed in cedar & glass & a 2 car gar. When you step out on the patto , you'll not1ce the gazebo, shop & another garage. Lots of fun l1vtng here. Call for appointment. lltOezeway, patio, 2 car garaoo. bulldmg. VLS 446·8086/38"8· 8826 $82,500 oq ft mit 4 lcvety bedrooms, 2 1/2 batho, huge fomoly rm, formal donlno & llvong rm w/WBFP and LARGE COUNTRY HOME. tO ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'><20' GARAGE. APPROX. ONE ACRE. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK manufactured home and 1 5 ac MIL offanng 3 beelrms, 2 battls, eat·ln kit, w/Qak cabrneta, lovely carper, paneled doors, cathedral ce fllnga, cement porch, Manha Smith .... ...... .................. .. 379-2651 Cheryl Lemly ............. ... ......... 742-3171 Dana Alba... ...... .... . .. .. .. . 379-9209 Kl:nncth Amsbary .. . . ... .. ... 245·5855 Make A Home For Your Flmllyl Down to eartt'lllvablity describes this 3 BR , 2 bath ranch perched on 8 acres, mJ1 When you walk In, you will be lmpreased With the openness of the living room with cathedral cel!lng and fireplace, dining room and n•ce kitchen that's bu111 to use Enjoy the summer evening from either the l .l ff"t,~[' front porch or large covered back I' porch Send the k!ds or the husband out to tne added 19x14 workshop or rec room Located at 1535 Graham Sctlool Road and 81 $69,900, lhlS IS one atl M02 12177 VALUE WITH OPPI!II!D IN CUITOIItZEO HOM!. 0no....,., only1 Formal entry, living rm., cln. rm , tam. rm with -mlng ftreplact, !LEGANC! IS '11111 OUAUTY 111 kit Ref a Cherry · rongo, OW., , now-corpoLplumbing Andoraon windows, oak trim Central lir Bllcklop drive SOmelhlno Spacial Cllt Vlralnil381-t826/U8 8101 12141 SPACIOUS QUALITY • tttltl7 87 Mill CNok CIOOd ront11 CONSTRUCTED HOWE Italian or oome 3 bednna, IJI, lg 1111· toy.... cathedral celhngs, balcony In kh , 1 bath, dHp lot VLS BEAUTIFUL LAND ...OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA ... PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET... DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI :111117. CAM CAlEY ..... - .......................... -. 2AI1 ttiD 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH 446-3636 OR: 1 MJLE FROM 0 .0 . MAC PARK. NEARLY NEW, EXCELLENT CONDITION 14 X 70, 2 BR. KITCHEN APPLIANCES; C/A, NICE LEVEL, RENTED LOT. ETTA SPENCE ...............,..,_........- ... ttt . . . CLAUDE DAIHLS .................................7101 •mall: vlsmlth.com 25UOCUSTS~-GALUPOUS TWO GREAT LOCATIONS EAST BETHEL CHURCH 'RD. VERY NICE 14 X 70, 3 BR/2 BATH ON RENTED LOT. READY TO MOVE INTO. ALL ELEC. C.A., APPUANCESAND F/P $14,000. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE WEB PAGElS: Realty t88a Plymouth station wagon, po, p11, auto. 4Cyl, 1700. 304-571- 610 Farm Equipment Real Eatate General q;-~q{ Eatate For sate orll'ade 590 lmprovtmtnts Ken Morgan. SalcspcrSOn!Bmker 446-<0971 Tim Watson. Salcspc!!On 2~ 102 Jeanette Moore Salespenon 2S6-J745 PatnCia Ross, Salesperson Atglaltred Walker Coon·dog t monlhaotd. (et4}-44H253 Home Home lmpi'OVIIIIIntl Allen C Wood Broker 446-4523 KEEP YOUR COOL! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS CENTRAL AIR COND. ANO IS NEAR THE CITY POOLI FENCED BACK YARD, CARPORT, PRICED IN THE FIFTIES! R"'liatarod Ran Tonier Pupplu; 8'10 SERV ICES work cat, new 1lr11. 304-571· Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 448 3383 OPEN HOUSE lloton:ycla 1811 Dodeo Shadow, 4 crtlndor. 11182 Clwy lul)ilna, S.1 llutdport automatic, S1100 OBO, I1H4Z. v.a q ino, air, ~~~ crulao. anvrm 2357. 111110 calltllt, automatic, 4 · - u,... - dtan In and -:::::.:..._ _______ ou~ S411S. 814-11241824. Brougham, Cllln, aarage kept. -:ll4=-t.::.:.:7S.:.;56118:=:;__ _ _ __ - 740 !,;~~~;~~~~~~~~!~~~~~ 1183 Dodat Moo S2SO. 060114 Ul Station 8853 Wagon S350, 080 Calllt/IM 5 P.ll . ,.. 22~ -ty. ·-· .,...._, llt..-Jkatlnel• Page 07 Real Eat.ta GeMral US'3St 112&. 114-251-t904. AI<C Gtrmon Sttoph&rd pupploa, 640 Hay & GraiD S250ioa. S04-IJS.e1311. ..:.._:.,-.,...:.;:..,.,......,.,.-..,..Alfalfa Mhced Hay Morgan Co., Oh1o Sguare Bales $2 Ou t Of F1eld, Ea. Horae Hay, SU· 558· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 Autos for Salt - Autos lor Salt 1178 Plymouth atationwaeon lor IH Walker mare 3~u old: Reg potll, 114·112·2t8S. 111S2. Texas l onghotn Cattle. :JW-8851981 Chovy lolalobu 4 Ooara. V-t, e W•ek CMd Bordet Collle't ISO 3138. lwkl old, 1200oa. 814·11112· Sunday, September 14, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , OH • Point Pleaunt, WV PageD6•_,...._, • .__~ lovely spacious newer home 2 story with lull basemen!, 5-6 bedrooms, liVIng room, Mchan & lots more approx. 3.000 sq ft. of living space plus full baeement. Large spacious rooms, 40' • 44' metal building, pond, fencing and approx. 18 acres MiL Very well constructed Want space then let us show this home to you 1947 1 ACRE M/L LOTS, each w1th app,ox. t50' of fronlage County water/eleclllc avatlable Onveway tor lots have been Installed along wtth home a1te cleared 57,000 per lot 1922 AFFORDABLE! $44,900.00 C1ty schools. Raised ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, approx. 1 6 acre lot, could purchase wilh 3 additional acres IIM4 combinatiOn, hvtng room, den, t car aHached garage. Nice SIZed lot w/fenced·in back lawn. And more wilh a comfortable pnce of $49,500 00 11111 setup tor mob1ie home. Electnc, water already tn tact County schoolsl $t2,800 00 111110 formal Or great nn w('NBFP, first floor MBA hot tub oak cabinets In kitchen, breakfast area ovorkioka • oand 7 yrs otct, large lot. cat\ Vlrg1n1a 388-8826- 446- 8806 120311 WHAT A BARGINI 4-B BEDRM Brick homo Wl2 full balhll Full divided basement w/flxturn for a 3rd balh. 1.588 aq. ft mit upstairs, 2 car attached garage Above ground pool, Home sits on 3 large :tots This home Ia great If you need a lot of OIIOCOI COli Patty Hays: today to 188 what a deal this 111441'3884 12037 Vllcant lond 73 I Ac. mit In Qreen Twp. Reduced to _.2,000 Gnlal place to hunt and aeveral nice area to build your dream home! Netural ~ . land leYet to rolling Call Patty Hayo 44fl.38&1. 11012 Very nice homt on Oekwood Or. 4 bedrooms, 2 5 ballts Formal entry, apacooua LR, FR, OR, kotchtn equipped with . , _ , rofrjgerltor tnd 110'19 2 car attached garage gas heat, central air ThiS fa a mutt see Call Patty Haya for your private · 448-3184. llllf B&G MARKET· 8UBINESI ONLY. $21,900 will buy yOu all the equipment you need to you Into your own bualnea• Equipment Included. meat cooler, Ice craam freezer, pop cootera, veg cooler, refrigerator, tlove, aouble door commerctal oven, Hobart meat ol<er, Hobart meat grinder, ocalos, al shelvea, much morel Clil Patty Hayt, 448-3884 for more deta!la - 12157 LEVEL LOT 1 ac mtl Rd $13,000 00 VLS Ul· 12883 NEW USnNQ.IoiiUJQN DOLLAR VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVE.AI Beaut~! 3 to 4 bedroom brick nome JUSt muMea away from the city park 2 t-.•111 baths, large 1111 In i<ltchen, <lining room, utlnty rm , fam1fy rm w/atone fireplace, living rm wtatone fireplace 2 car garage City schools For appointment, call Patty Havs, -3184 l2lh N'EW UmNG IN CITYI Brick ranch w/flnlahed aHic 4 bedrooms, 2 balha, LR, DR, 011 heal, central air. 3 ce1llng fana fencld In back yard Covered front porch Great price at $5~900 Csll Patty HfS 3884 12111 NEW LISTINCll BEAUTII'UL • ~ULAT! 3 BR & 2 112 bath home. Lorge master bedroom w/bath, lovely formal LA w/atone fireplace, $311 tiOtl l2tOO BOAT OOCK IN OHIO RIVERII '114 Brandywine 2 b<. mobile, 2 batll, control hiiVIIr, IUnrom. deck,2cr · boat oc Call Ice Cera Casey-~2-45-&430. $80,t100 12012 LOCATED ON SR 110 Older 2 sty 4 beelrma • 1 blah. 3 acre• m/1 plus a large barn. $3&,000 00 Call VLS 388· 88281448 8808 llotf. COmmarolal Btclg. 12 DINe 5I Comer IOCStlon 19110 lq ft goad roof Owner will lOll lnwntory or building _..e ., together 180,000 tft1Z DRIVE BY 834 JAY DR. If you need 1 good 8 room Trf.. Le'o'el home . Offering 3/4 bedrms., 1 1/2 bltha , Cozy LR, dtnlng area, huge kitchen haa new ltardwoocl t10ora (Boau11fu0 Fam11y rm, Aec rm, covered patio & renee Thl1 charming cteen home will make. you 1tr'IQ. can VLS 318-t826/116 e101 oMII t~~Jlo show you anyllme 12031 BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTUR! WITH A WONDERFUL FAIIILY HOME located ln a suburban arn, like new 314 bedroom ranch bath, cozy living room, very neat kitChen W/lots of oak cabinets, basement wllamily rm & bedroom, outside entry to an above ground pool Storage bldg. 2 car attached garage. VLS 31J8.882!1/4ot8-t806 12111 NEW HOME, 50 ac mit, bam, greenhouao, lovely new 3 bedrm , LR, Kit, ldlllly rm , 2 car attachecl ooraoo Out Clown Cilv way. Call VLS fer location & PriCe 388-8826 or 448 fi808 12001 RAIIBUNO TRI-LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bad""""", 2 112 balha, tormal IMng 1m W/gallotJ stone rlreplace. Formal d1nlng rm very nice cablneta tn the kitchen Huge enterta•n•nt'"'· badruom II"Rtaalv 11ro. unra· Approx 4500 aq. fl. deck In !he rear, 2 car ttaroeo. 1 ac lol,\.- lawn :Ji.nil for an FREE GAS Cal _,ntment, 388- 12112 VACANT t:AND 13 k MIL In Morgan Twp Excel-..: Building Site. Claude Daniell -711011 $18,000 12110 8ULAVILLE PK HOIIIY ALL BRICK RANCH IS W01111t YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION. 3 bednna, 1 112 batlla, llvlno nn., ~argo aar-111 kftchon wtwoocJbumlnO fitaplaco !NEAT) full dlvldod baoement equipped kitchen wfondoor arll, W/rec. rm • PatiO, 1 car garage A®rox 1 ac WHAT A BlM book ahtlvea large Floride rm w/dry bar a entry to par10 1n blck. OfFER I spadoua ram11y rm. w/bullt In VLS 388 8826 119,500 MAKE Office, 2 car attached gar w/workehop Stled . 24M24 workshop building w/electric & phone Thl& Ia a houst that you've got to see Call Patty Haya-3184. pet COUNTRY JEWEll Lovely spac1ous homo that 1s the nght size for a large family or those who JUSt like extra apace. 6 bedrooms, Ioyer. formal living room, dmlng IN LOCATION! Handy to just about evarylhlng Save gaol Family sized 3 bedroom home. Nice sized living room, kitchen, din~ng, basement Finished attic area Covered front pore~. Detached garage Broker room, k1tchen, laundry 1o Immediate more Remodeled with owned . new8f carpel, furnace & roof possess1onl Call RusseH tor Paved dnve, 5 acres m/1, more dBia118i large barn. LOCATION SAYS IT ALU VACANT LOTI Buy Them All Very well maintained bnck for $14,900 00 3 level lots ranch home"that has elbow County water available room Easy to maintain bedrooms, 2'1• . baths. 11vlng room, dining room, rec room. kitchen, 2 DON'T HAVE TO WAIT TO car attached garage. 11t2t MOVE INTO THIS REMODELED HOMEI Roomy rooms, Including large eat·m kitchen, bath, LR w/blg piclure window. easy to mow level lawn Detached garage & Slorago bldg. Call toda~l 11117 County schools. ~ · lawn. 3 todayI 12174 NEW LISTING· on Sktdmore Ad Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home 1 5 alory. EICtra large tamity room, front & lido porch Parlect for the growong family Clll Patty Haya448-3184 12175 4 acres of beaut1ful land located on St At. 7 So 4 ml trom Gallipolis 215 ft road frontage, two large barns and an aKCellent home s1te. Call Claude Daniela appro~~:lmately 446 8101 I 12110 A trent property wllh a view, • moll gorgeoul will pleue even 1he hardest to please This 1ovety home 11t1 on 1 acre more or lela, 3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, large family rOOm with 11uge firePiacO. ~Mty Flarlcla room, large dect< 8CI"'OI back of home, poured foundatiOn, 1110 an a~~:tra 1/2 acre iol can be purchoHd lltat hiS Ill own wata< tap. can Wilma for full dalaita. 12004 VACANT LAND 1.13 ac m.n Great place for ~r trailer Of to build a home Alducect to $14 .~00 Call Pany Hays 4-46· 3184 11013- 4 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 baths, lovelv k1tchen w/eat in breakfast area, formal dtnlng rm, sunken ilvtng rm. w/flreplace, family rm , new furnace, attached 2 car garag~. detached 2 car garage, lnground pool & pool house Lovely treed yard w/gazebo, deck m the rear , fancad yarcl $185,000 12112 TlloiBER BUYERS BEWARE! This Ia a buy or tho certuty, 145 acres of timberland along a State highway, call w~ma for run -~ 121111 2 GREAT BUILDING MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 LOTS, ready to bu1ld on, beautiful home• all around, priced to sell cal Wilma COMPLETELY REMODELED INSIDE AND Ulllt OUT. a mu1t see, thil 11 a beauty, 3 bedroom 1 112 bath wllh fenced In back r,ard lm Middleport, call WI ma tor IOCStlon tnd price ,588 car ground 12111 171 ACRES MIL In Morgan 1Wt> lola ot fenced In pasture land and many acrn of goad hunting and/or camping • ._ ~•I excellent building 1ttt1. Rural water~ For a ·Loc*· s.e· cat1 Claude at ua eeoe or 448-7eCMI. 1173-PRIIoiE DEVELOPMENT LAN~) 117 Ac M/L CIOIO to freewey & hospital Old home end barn Gallla Co VLS nt01· LOCATION, LOCATION, If privacy le what you wanl for bulicllng a - horrie thin thlo II ~~ GIIOI bolldlnO · - on this 3· 218. 4 tcre1 )ull oii"Stalo Route 7 on t282 DUSKY STREET, SYRACUSE. Aluminum sided one SIOfY home that has 2 bedrooma, bath. ivlng room, dining room, kitchen, FA electric fur· nace/centr&l air condl· Honing, atlaChed carport. Rear pot'Ch. Nice . $45,000.00 {j941 47151 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 elory home, IMng room, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage FA electric fu'nace Addnlonal mobile home hook·up. Must call for an appointment 1518 todar GIGANTIC REDUCTION OF 18,900.00 OWNERS ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SELUNG. ThiB roomy Ameocan Heme that lncludell 3·4 bedrooms, large IMng room, dining area/family room combination, 10ft area, equipped knchen, large declc on rear. nice lawn baing appro•. 2 acres. 34260 CREW ROAD 11140 724 lleln SlrHt In Rutlend· Remodeled 11/2 story home, tr.rlng room with atrh.rn dool'8 that leads to a covered deck , lots of cablnel space In Uchen, 3 bedrooms, d1nlng room. lmmedO!te possession . $29,500.00 11131 TAKE THIS EXCELLEN:r OPPORTUNITY W are e offering IWO restaurants for sale One In Syracuao and one In Middleport. Everything Is set up ready tor a new o -. building, equipment and lnveniOfY includod In aoles price. Both currently In operation and there 18 even room to expand the houre It you want. Take a look at being yoOJI own basal Call Cheryl todaylllt02 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com , l2tMM OWNER WANTliiiOI.D, Better hurry on thil one It you Nke tho river, 3 blclroom 2 balhl, )UBI outside Gallipolis with • lovely view of the rt...er and a place to dock your boat , _ NEW LIITINO· coma taka a look at lhll 3 bedroom on 1 tK. :'8 lot CloH to Bidwell and priced to lOIII 158.500 hiS new carpet, wlndoWI and a 11rge outbulktlng tor a bualnell Wyou wanted 8 bull11811 II home CaH Wlma tor 1111 IDODintment 12034 EXCEPTIOJIALLY SMART We high~ rocommonct you see thla ranch home before you buy Bui~ In 11181, 3 bedrmo, 1 1/2 betha, Huge kit w/oak cablnttl, 2 c a r - 8 ...... "" with tr- (llllore VLS 388-t8211/448-t808. 12117 RIO GRANDE AREA · 4S ecree fof hunting on 01 there 111 1everal beaullful home 11tn avallalbt, prlcad to sell et only $3!,000 Call Wttma and make lhtl oflor !Oday ,. �Ohio Lottery ED 1996 AS THE #1 TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DEALER IN THE WORLD! WE:CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAtr·BUT NOW WE HAVE TO . STAY THERE. HELP. HELP! HELP! Gordon wins top spot in CMT300 Super Lotto: 1-7-16-25-28-47 Kicker: 5-9-1-0-3-o Pick 3: 5-6-o Pick 4: 0-8-4-o Sports on Page 6 . NOnCE: C& 0 MOTORS CHEVROLO & OLDSMOIIlE SERVI(I DEPT. HAS DOUILID IN SIZE TO ACCOMMODATE THE HIGH VOLUME SALES DEPT. NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS 727-2921. ASK FOR THE.SERVICE DEPARTMENT. LOVE LEXUS · LOVE TOYOTA- en tine 11· ti48,N0.105 C1187, Ohio Volley Publllhlng Company 1998 TOYOTA .' lEW 1998,10YOTA 414 j l • ~ < All, IM/FM UDIO $· 'I " BAGS TOYOTA COROLLA ,, l' \ It , I "i ~ ·'/; A .. ONE IN IT'S - 1M7TOYOTI "" • LOW IS ' ' BRAID lEW 1997 cws , IS EXT. CAB $ LOW ·ts. • lEW RA¥4 HURl\. HURRY, HURRY • NEW TOYOTA RRCEL . . AS LOW IS LOW .IS ,,' ' ·~ ·~ • LOVE TOYOTA . ~···~~ .~ . . AND Thompson, R·Tenn .. chairman of the "That was something profession· Senate Governmental Affairs Com· al fund ·rai.ers estimated," Ickes said. miuee. said last week. Ickes said he was morelconcemcd Based on the defiant tone of lck· about whether "enough money was es' answers in the first deposilion, ~oming in, hard and soft, to finance Ickes would not necessarily help the upcoming cash flow " and "did Republicans build their case that .the the fund·raisets need additional White House sold access to the preS· events?' ' Ickes said Clinton made only a ident in return for large donations to Clinton's re·clcction effort. few fund· raising calls. Clinton him· Ickes insisted he didn'l get into the self has left open the possibility he details of how the Democratic Party called donors but has no sP.,eific rcc· raised money. "My focus ... was the ollection of telephoning any. bottom line, as they like to say in the Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz. told finance business." CNN 's "Late Edition" that he ·was Ickes insisted he knew of no plans disturbed that "Ickes knew that the tO charge donors for the privilege Of president made phone calls from the attending White House social events White House."· with Clinton or to sleep in the Lin· coin Bedroom. "The president has denied remem· "As far as I know. there was no bering that he made thcse ·calls and direct connection between an amount apparently it was an ongoing opera· of money 1ha1 you gave and berng lion," said McCain. a co-sponsor of invited to the White House." Ickes · legislation to reform campaign fund s.aid tn his deposition . raising . · . "Had 1 known of it. I would have · · ~ot only disapproved of it I would · hin•c told them to stop doing it." he Ickes said he learned Clinton had said. followed through on his infrequent Even though his files contained requeSIS to make calls "when I was DNC projections for amounts of fortunate enough to find out that he money to be rat~cd at White House had. in fact. made a phone call." coffee klatches. Ickes >aid: "I did not " I would ask the president if he pay that much attention ... to the dol· would make calls. He didn't volun· teer to make calls," Ickes said. lar amounts put by cac h event. .. ..... _ .. ·- . ··-, _ • _ ... c _ _ IRONTON (AP) - The man accused of killing his 8·year·old daughter and burying her body in the b'ICk yard had been accused seven years ago ofthrealening to kill a for· mer girlfriend and her baby, police said. Jack E. Vol gates. 42, and Mona Volgares, 28, arc the objects of a nationwide search. . Records show that in 1990. Renee l\larie Vincent' said Vulgares·repealedly 1hrea1ened to kill her and her 6· month-old baby . Vincent. who had dated Volgares. was granted a restraining order against him .. The order was followed by a tern· porary injunction in February 1990. forbidding Volgares from hav.tng any contact with Vincent court records show. Aggrava1cd murder warrant~ were signed last week against .lack and Mona Vulgares ahcr Mona Volgares' daughter. Sclcana Gamble was found Sept. 7: buried in a garbage can in the back yard of the couple's residence in Iron !On. Court and social services records never included Vincent's allcgmions againsl Jack Volgares so they were not a factor in custody decisions involving Sclcana and her older sis; ter. Vivian. ·Shortly after Selcana was born. the girls were placed in the custody of an aunt and uncle after a state social worker said Mona Volgarcs' Tampa. Fla .. home was lilihy. roach· infested and lillcd with hccr cans. Despite crirOinat records that include several arrests and convic· lions, the Volgareses were granted legal custody of Selcana and her half sister, Vivian Gamble, II , in 1995 and allowed to move to Ohio. Police believe the couple is on the run with their children Tesla, 4. and Jerimiah, 2, as well as Vivian. Mona's daughler from a previous relalion· ship. ' · Hillsborough County, Fla., Circuil Judge Greg Holder, who opened Scleana's 500·page case file to 1he media. said it made no mention of the 1990 allegations againsl lack Vol· FESTIVAL ROYALTY - Jayme Miller was named the 1997 Racine Fall Festival Queen Sat· ~rday, shown here crowned 1996 Staff member.; from the South· for Children (SCC) recently with U.S. Stxlh Ots· trict Rep. Ted Stri~kland to discuss regional chtldrcn s mental health issues. · Discussions centered around funding for children's menial ~calth treatment in the IO·county region served by sec. tmprove· ptents in service delivery, and the Increase of communrcalton j>ctween service providers. referral . · pgcncies and parents. The Soulhcm Consort!U!ll for (:hildren. a regional planning. ~evelopment and coordination -gcncy for children's mental health southern Ohio. was developed the Community Mental Health from dam s/La wrcnce/Sc i ot o. the ns/Hock i ng/Vi nto n. ballia.IJa<:kscmfll~ci:gs and Wash· counties 1988 as a : jes1pons·c to the closure of state· fperatcd children's psychiatric hositals. · Following the meeting. SCC · xecutillc Dirccior Steve Troul oted lhat "wilh Congressman lrickland's training as a psychol· pgist. this was a un1que opportunt· y to talk to a legislator who reaiY understands mental health ~m Consonium 1 IMPORT DEALER liTHE nan AS LOW IS MOTO ST. ALBANS LEXUS TOYOTA r ~ l jssues." Trout discussed the SCC's 1he ' PARADE WINNERS-Winners In the Racine para~ Saturday morning were Carroll Teaford; right, with an early American Indian display; Chestsr Council 323 Daughters of America, rsprssented by Dolorss Wolle, cen- Fall Festival Queen Amy Northup, right. Ashley left, was named runnerup, while Cynthia well was recipient of the judges' award. ter; and Girl Scout troops 1290 and 1115, represented by Anna Norman. Teaford's prize was donated to a fund to assist Racine resident Jack Lyons. · . Fellowship, fun highlight annual Racine Fall Festival on Saturday Fellowship and fun ... and plenty of sunshine were on tap for the annu .. gares. a) Racine Fall Festival held Salurday "It just funhcr points out the fact at Star Mill Park. that. without complete and total J M'll d h fM d informalion. courts arc unable to aymc 1 ~r. aug lcr 0 r. an make a just and .proper decision to · Mrs. James Mtllerof Portland. was prmect the safety of the children." named 1997 Fall Fcsttval Queen and Holder said. Regional children's con~ortiu!!J briefs congressman on 1s~ues · DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA' DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FQJl GOOD RELIABLE SALES .PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY II TOYOTA SHOWROOM. WASHINGTON (AP)- Fonner presidential aide Harold Ickes will be called back for more questioning by Senate investigators about how the Democratic Parrv used donations raised by Preside~! Clinton and Vice President AI 9ore, Sen ale . sources •say. : Ickes acknowledged in a June 26· 27 deposition thai he asked Clinton ~o call donors "two, three, maybe four times." Ickes is idso expected to be asked ala second deposition about whether Gore knew when he telephoned <lonors from his office that he was raising the type of COntribution COV · ered by a ban on soliciting donations on government property, said . the aides, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Gore denies any wrongdoing. The -vice· presidenl's 46 calls arc ·being reviewed by the Justice Department to determine if Attorney General Janet Reno should seck appointment of an independent counsel. The Senate panel's plans to call lhc fonncr deputy White House chief of staff hack for more closed qucs· 1ioning signals that Ickes will not be called as a witness at public hearings unlit early next month. In fact no final decision has been ·ma~e on wbcther ' to caIllckcs to pub· ~MJ..a.arjll8 !;r&ides to Sen. Fred Recor~s reveal suspect in child's death threatened violence before ALL MUST SEE· --per 2 Secttona, 12 Pagel, 35 cen11 A Gannett Co. Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, September 15, 1997 Ex-Clinton aide faces ~ore Senate grilling TJ~I'S ALL HAVE DUAL AIR Mostly clear tonight , lows in the mid 50s . Tuesday, mostly sunny. Highs near 80. was crowned by last year's queen , Amy Northup. , A>hlcy McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Jrcg. McKinney of Pordand. was named runncrup. and Cynthia Caldwell. daughter of Christy Lavender of Syracuse and Howard Caldwell of Racine , was recipient of the judges' award. Other candidates were Alicia Mul· ford, d~ughtcr of Cathy Thorla of Racine , and Mike Mulford nf (Continued on Page 3) Pedestrian dies after being hit by vehicle Probe continues into Gallia man's death Saturday ~ CROWN CITY -A 95·ycar·old Crown City man died of injuries suf· fered in a car·pedcstrian accident Sat· urday night on State Route 7 just nonh of Crown City. The Gallia·Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Ernest 0 . Sims, 17 Williams St.. was FUNDING DISCUSSED - Southern Consortium for Children Executive Director Steve Trout described the changes In chll· drsn's mental health funding to U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland as Strickland stsHer Denise Pittenger looked on. regional clearinghouse for runaway and homeless youth, and 1heir involvcmenl in improving · the availability of child·specific mental health treatment, including contracting with hospitals, psychi· atrisls and psychologisls across the region. Strickland was also updated on the consortium's status as one of only 29 nalionwide pilot sites for of a • Care," designed to work across the child welfare, juvenile justice and children's menial health system. The sec is funded in part by the Ohio Department of Mental Health: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Ohio Rehabilitalion Services Commis· sion. For more infonnation on children's mental health issues in soulhem Ohio, contact the SCC at 614· 593-8293. prono~nccd dead on arrival at St. Mary\ Hospi· tal after the Gallia County EMS transponed him to the Huntington. W.Va .. medical facility from the scene of the 8:25p.m. accident. Troopers said Sims was· walking eastbound across the highway when he entered the path of a nonhhnund car driven by Traci L. Brannen, 22. 38 Stephanie St.. Crown City, and was struck by the car. Brannen was alsd reported injured and was taken to Hol zer Medical · Center by the EMS. where she was trealed and released, but with no apparent injury, a ~ospital spokesper· son said. The car was severely damaged . . and troopers said 1he accident LITTLE BOY/BIG PUMPKIN - Winner of the prize for the remains under investigation. Sims' biggest pumpkin at the Racin~ Fall Festival was 6-m.onth-old Tom . body was la.ter released to the Hall Weekly 111, .s hown here with his father. The prlze-wtnnlng pumpFuneral Home, Proctorville, for kin was a 179-pound entry. funeral arrangements. � 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 14, 1997 baird borgan bright buckley burkett bush heilmann meek swindler ward yeauger