https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fad8379f2266fd7071dd9b17698372ca.pdf d1280c44d4757ca8e54323ef6ab42d5a PDF Text Text • Along the River WE FINISHED 1996 AS THE #1 TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DWER IN THE WORLD! ·WE CAN'T IMPROVE ON BUT NOW WE HAVE TO ' STAY THERE. • HELP! HELP! NOna: C& 0 MOTORS CHEYIOI.n & OLDSMOIIU SERVIa DEPr. W DOUIUD IN SID TO ACCOMMODATE l11111GH VOLUME SALIS DEPr. . Inside $1 Dreams come;-F.~~ii College football results Kin~ergarten: .411 day, everJ day • Feeturtd on page C1 true with 'Make A Wish' •L.J._ Sunny/cooler • PIIQe 81 • NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS 727-2921. ASI FOITHI SERVICE DEPARTMifll'. . LOVE LEXUS . .LOVE . TOYOTA- • · xmes 1998 A Gannett Co. Newspaper __j oo HI: 60$ Low: 50s Details on pageA2 • mltttt • Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • September 21, 1997 . Vol. 32, No. 32 TOYOTA NEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 LOW $ BAGS Court rejects challenge to Wai-Mart building permit NEW 1997 DYE DUAL AIR · All, AM!FM RADIO AS TRUCK'S ALL .. GAUJPOUS - An administrative appeal agabist .build the retail operation on March 2S following meet· tics will be harmed by increased traffic on Eastern the Gallipolis Planning Commission's approval of aper· ings where Jenkins and others protested the effect the Avenue," Ward wrote. " .. .Increased traffic, standing mit to build a Wal-Mart on·EastcmAvenuc has ~en dis- project could have on traffic and the environment sur- alone, does not constitute grounds for standing." missed; rounding the store site. · Tl:stimony offered by appraiser Robert Garvin that Athens County Common Pleas Judge Michi\CI Ward Jenkins also voiced objections to the application pro- more traffic will negatively impact business in the area ' found that former city solicitor R. William Jenkins "has cedure used by JDN and argued that granting a condi- was "speculative in nature," Ward found, and was connot proven he will be uniquely and detrimentally affect· tional usc pe1111it in the area violated the city's zoning tradicted by the opinion of another appraiser, John ed by the planning commission•s·onler,. " codi:. He filed his appeal in May. Garvin, "that increased traffic will not be unique to Ward, assigned to the case in Gallia County Common During the summer, attorneys for JDN and the city Jenkins but will affect all commercial properties on Pleas Court, based his findings on various motions and filed motions for dismissal, challenging Jenkins' claim Eastern'Avenue." a Sept. 4 hearing to determine Jenkins' standing ·as a he was, an affected property owner in the area. Jenkins Ward also rejected Jenkins' contention that the planproperty Owner affected by the Wal-Mart development. responded that he was part-owner of property in the the ning commission waived its ability to challenge his The planning commission approved a conditional use vicinity of the projected Wal-Mart. standing to file a lawsuit "because of their failure to permit for JON Development Co. Inc., Atlanta, Ga., to "Jenkins' entire basis for standing is that his proper· object to his speaking" before the commission. IS LOW IS AS :News W~t~;ltl lUND NEW TOYOTA COROLLA 00 A --------------~------------------------~--. Joint task force leads to federal Indictments for pot cultivation ONE IN BRAND lEW 1 IT'S cws AS LOW AS 414EXI.CAB $ Ward found the case law supponing Jenkins' claim did not apply since Jenkins was not the applicant for the· permit at the commission hearings, but ''spoke merely as a member of the interested public. h' h "Planning Commission meetings arc those at w 1c members of the general public can speak," Ward said. "It is not the Planning Commission's responsibility to determine which speakers, other than the applicants before it, will have standing in a subsequent case if one is filed." Ward's decision is open to appeal. Work on the Wai-Mart site started a month after Jenkins filed the appeal. Crews have since raised the site out of the flOodplain, and the store is tentatively scheduled for a 1998 opening. .Gallia elections board redraws voting precincts in Gallipolis, Green, ·Springfield townships By KEVIN KELLY GALIJPOUS.-Ajoint federTlmea-SenUnel Stefl . al; state and local task force invesGALUPOUS Voters In Gallipolis, and Green and Springfield towntigation into marijuana cultivation ships, will have new locations to cast their ballots in .the Nov. 4 elcct!on fol· ' in the Wayne National Forest has lowing the Gallia County Board o( ElecllOns'tedrawJDg of precmcts m those . resulted in indictments against four areas. . . . southeastern Ohio men. Cards have been submitted to regisSharon J. Zealey, U.'S. attorney tered voters in the affected areas ·informfor southern Ohio, announced Friinti them where new polling sites are day that two indictments were located, Elections Director Jeff Halley returned by a federal grand'jury. said .. Joining Zealey in the announce- ' The redrawing of boundaries was ment were Johnathon Marsh of the I• prompted by state law, directing that each U.S. Department of Agriculture precinct not contain more than 1,000 vot· . Forest Service, state Attorney Genera, Halley explained. · eral Betty Montgomery, Athens Because Green's four precincts and County Sheriff David E. Rcdecker RACES"'PLANNED-Aracebetw..nete~nwttael 1117 lllg Bend lllmll!lleel •n""tMktn'a Sllm- Springfield's two were each approaching and Gallia County Sheriff James CIJI!IInl, Ilk• .thll one IMt yeer, II plenntcl for the wlletl Ftltlvll. The IMtlvel will begin on October 2. or exceeding the total, the board launched D. 'Illylor. · ·. a lengthy review that resulted in the creNamed in the first indictment ation of two more precincts in eacll of the · were Herman L. Tiller, 49, and townships. Jason H. Baker, 34, both of Jack· By BRIAN J, REED flag corps and Dazzling Polls Baton Corps. . But due to shrinking population in son. Tiller and Baker were charged In keeping with the theme, Amherst Towing ComTlme..S.ntlnel Stiff Gallipolis, the city's nine predncts have 111 County Electlone Dlnli:tclt' witli 1:0nspinq to manufacture in POMEROY - In less than two weeks, Pomeroy's pany of Charleston, W.Va. will sponsor a line-throwing . be~n reduced to five and renamed, Halley Jeff Hilley IXIImlnee . mep1 excess of 100 marijuana plants. riverfront will be lined with the bright colora and tall contest, the second year for such an event. satd. . . dttelllng 1111 loclllon of new They were arrested Aug. 24 stacks of sternwheelers, as the Big Bend Sternwbeel TWo parades arc planned -one on Main Strecl and ''Hopefully, this wtll cut down on hnes preclnellln Qr"n end Spring• after agents from the state Bureau Association hosts its annual Stcmwhcel Festival. one on the Ohicl River. The parade will be held on Sat· at the polling places," he said. "In the field town1hlp1. Population of Criminal Identification and This year's event will begin on oi:tober 2, and will urday morning, and the boat parade on Saturday aftercity, we had precincts of less than 200 ahlftl hive prompted tile ereInvestigation, using helicopter surrun through Saturday, October 4. A highlight of this· noon. Boat races will follow the parade. voters. As a cost-efficiency measure, if ltlon of eddHional preclncllln veillance, spotted more than 2SO year's event will be the return of the commercial stemReturning this year arc a' chili cook-off, sponsored we nee<jed to create some precincts in the the two townahlpe end the plants growJDg in lhe Gallia Counwheeler the P.A Denny, which will offer paid cruises by the Mason, W.Va. ·VFW, a casino night at the county, we decided to use some of the reduction of othll'l In Gelllpoon Thursday, Friday and _,_ _ _...;._ _ _ _..,;._ _....., . - - - Pomeroy fire house, spon· ty section of the forest. cquipment from the precincts we have Ill. Agents and sheriff's deputies Saturday afternoons. The Two parad.. are planr:~ed ·- one sorcd by the Chamber of combined in the city." · seized the plants P.A. Denny will also host on Main Street and one on the Ohio Commerce, and kiddie tractor . In Gallipolis, the former 1-A and l·B precincts are now GA-l, and votand made the Rl ' Th · de Ill be h8 ld pulls, sponsored by the a moonlight cruise spaners will cast ballots at St. Peter's Episcopal rhurch. The former ·2-A and 3sored as a fund raiser for ver. ·e para W · on National Kiddie Tractor Pull A arrests. Tiller and are now GA-2 with voting at Grace United Methodist Omrch; 2-B and 4the Meigs County ChamSaturday morning, and the boat · Association. , Baker are cunentA have ·been me;ged into GA-3 and votes are to be cast at the First Churcll ly free on bond. If ber of ·Commerce on par,ade on $1turc:lay afternoon. Bolt That event will allow chilof the . Nazarene; 3-B and 4-C have become GA-4, also voting at the the convicted, Thursday evening. races wm·follow the parade. dren the opportunity to comNazarene Church; and 4-B bas been renamed GA-5, with voting continuing pair would face a A total of 18 boats pete for a spot in state and at the Gallipolis water plant. · · minimum . fivehave committed to visiting Pomeroy for the festival, national-level competitions. The new Green 1 and 3 precincts will vote at the Rodney Community year and a maxiand according to Jean Van Meter of the AssociatioJI, as The Pomeroy Men:hants Association wiU again orgaBuilding; Green 2 at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center; Green 4 at the Teylor . mum 40-year many as 26 may show up. nize a "Rubber Ducky Race," offering prizes to winners, Gallipolis Christian Church; and Green 5 and 6 at Green Elementary School. prison term, in addition to a fine of Weather permitting, this year's entertainment wUI · and will spomor a Halloween Masquerade' contest. The fonner Green Township precinct has been merged into Green 5, Halley up to $2 million. center around PG~Deroy's new riverfront amphitheater, Fireworks will close the festival on Friday night, said. The second indictment charges according to Mary Donna Davis of the Association. and the P.A Denny will offer one final cruise during Under the new setup, Springfield 1 voters go to the townhouse at EverRichard O'Nail, 26, and John KimThree-year Ohio State Champion Fiddler Lisa Wag- the ,display. · green; Springfield 2 at the Rodney Church of God; and Springfield 3 and mey, 29, both of Nelsonville, with oncr will perform on Thursday evening; Karaoke by Boating enthusiasts need not own a sternwhecler to Bidwell Pr~nct voters cast ballots at the new .Btdweii-Porter Elementary conspiracy tlf manufacture in Jeff North's ·Starbound Entertainment highlights Fri· jojn the captains on the riverfront. School. . . · · excess of SO marijuana plants. day's bill, and on Saturday, Mike Monison and the This year, for the first time, accommodations will With new precincts, the level of voters in each has been brought below Helicopter surveillance by BCI Swing Shift Band will perform. be made for owners of runabouts, pontoon boats, and the state-mandated total, Halley said. Green 1 has the highest at 678 and spOtted 65 plants growing in the All entertainment this year is sponsored by Bud· hou~boats. .Green 5 the smallest with 450. Springfield 3 has the lowest amount in the national forest. O'Nail and Kimweiser. Davis said .that plans have been completed for 80 · township with 200. · . mey are charged in connectio~ Local entertainment will also take place throughout · feet along a floating dock to accommo~ate smaller Halley reported an additional polling place cha~ge starting .with this with the manufacturing operation. the festival, including the Meigs High School band and 'crafts. Continued on pege A2 Conspiracy to t,nanufacture more than ~ marijuana plants canies a penalty of up io 20 years' imprison· ment and a fine of up to $1 million. The defendants will be arraigned . . before 1 federal judge at a later date. By JIM FREEMAN The next speaker "The task force has developed Tlmaa-Bentlnel Stiff remarked on a year which into an effective team whicll has POMEROY- The Holzer Meigs Clinic was officially ded- has witnessed construction the cooperative spirit required to icated Friday morning during a ribbon cutting ceremony at the of the new clinic, progress combat marijuana cultivation in the new building located near Veterans Memorial Hospital in on the . Tuppers Plains Wayne National Forest," Zealey Pomeroy. • · industrial site and discussaid. "Public lands such as the . Approximately ·Jlo. attended the fog-shrouded ceremony, sion on establishing a Wayne National Forest s,h<mld be not including memllfra of the Meigs High School Band which Meigs County Branch. of carefully protected," · played several musi~l selections before the event. Friday was the University of Rio The task force also includes the al~ ,moving~ay f~. doctors and others working in the ?ew Grande. · state Department of Natural · fac1hty. Paul Reed, presidc,nt of ( !-.\ Resources Division of Wildlife, The clinic comb~s the services of Holzer Clinic of Mid- the Meigs County Comand the sheriff's departments from dleport and Meigs'i·Health Services of Holzer Clinic of . munity Improvement CorJackson, Lawrence, Scioto, Hock· Pomeroy which were no longer in operation effective Thurs- poratiQ~;,said, "Today is l-1-,_;.. ing and Peny counties. truly a &Rli.l day for Meigs day.J. Craig .Strafford, . . I nc., M.D, pres1'dent of .Ho' lzer Cl'tmc, · County." I. He said the new clinic ,o'#!('fiiJ' introduced several guest speakers including the Rev. Robert E. Good Mornin Robinson of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church who gave provides another tool for L~:2l~l!t;~ the invocation following the presentation of colors by the Drew economic development in KEYNOTE SPEAKERS- Ohio lawmekera Sl8te Senator Michael Shoemaker, standing, end Tod•y'l Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy. · the co~nty a~d thanked Sllta RepreHnlltlvi John carey, ""ed at right, were tile keynot• IJHIIkere at Frlday'a dedi· 10 Sections • 124 Pqes . The ftrst to speak was Fred Hoffman, vice-president of tbe ~n~ltdatcd ~nd Hol~r eatlon of lila Holzer Malge Clinic. Aleo ahown 11 Holzer Clinic Preeldent J. Crelg Strafford, M.D., Meigs County Board of Com'."issionera, "!ho said the. structure Chntc for _the11 commtt· ...ted center. Ca!cnclm C3&4 will help provide needed seonces to the people of Metgs Coun· ment to Metgs CounS)>•. C!mlftec!• oo-7 ''We're very ,blessed to have the high quality physicians we ~ .·. . . "Wonderful things'lrc going to happen," he said. Coptlq Igeert have to staff this facility," he said. Thomas E. Tope', chairman of Consolidated Health Systems, "This is a day we have looked forward to for the past severEdl!orllb A4 State Senator Michael Shoemaker (D·Hillsboro) remarked Inc. commented that the goals of the venture were to help keep al years," Holiman said. AloDC the River Cl on the changing nature of health care . He urged residents to patronize the new facility and also health care costs down and keep medical decisions local. Obltuadu A6 "Doctors no longer make house calls," he said. ' Let me commended Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentcs for his assisHe commended Holzer Clinic for its Cooperation and Spprtl Ql..J! compliment you fo• moving ahead," he added. tance in the transfer of county-owned property on which the th~nked the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for makC 1997 Ohio Valley Publiahin& Co. Continued on page A2 clinic was.constructed to Consolidated Health Systems Inc, ing land available for the new building. · 1 \, .' . Sternwheel celebration begins Oct. 2 MUST TOYOTARAV4 AS LOW AS SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY NEW TOYOTA TERCEL AS ' LOW ·AS •PRICIIIG.IIIIS JOIOIA CGupl LOVE TOYOTA DLEXUS • W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLEASE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA AND I IMPORT DEALER IN THE New Holzer Meigs cn·nic .officially dedicated STAn AS LOW AS MOTORS LEXUS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA .Rt"60 MacCORKLE AVENUE- ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND.LEXUS ·--·.-ealbld . l . .. .. ~ '• �hgeA2•.- l ... ~ I' -' cooditi0111111d Cool but dry conditions will continue through Wednesday By The ASioclated PreS1 . Lower temperatures are expected in Ohio on Sunday, but it will be dry. Highs wi_ll barely reach 60 across the northeast palt of the state and will reach the nud-60s elsewhere. · Lows Sunday night will be from the mid-30s to mid-40s. II will be cool again Monday, with highs in the 60s. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7: 18 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:30p.m. , Weather f o - : Sunday... Partly sunny and cooler. Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday night .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. · Monday...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Edeaded foftc:ast: Tuesday...Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs near 70. Wednesday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50S and highs in the upper Conllnulll from pege A1 "111e patelt thillg about this is . tbat this is homc-IJ'OWII. This is a bomc-pown opponunity for Meigs County lo put a feather in its cap, • be said. State lteptesentative John Carey (R-Wellston) mirrored Shoemaker and Reed's comments, rioting that the new facility is an important pa11 of tbe economic development puzzle, along with better schools and improved highway. Although ecoaomic development is important, Carey said "What is more important to us is 10 have that bealth CBJe available for our fami· lies. • U.S. Congressman Ted Strickrand (D-Lucasville) briefly commented that tbe new building is something the 'community can be very proud of. • "The medical profession is - among the highest of callings, • .he · commented, adding that the two groups are "commiued 10 the concept that our people are entitled to lhe best possible health care." After the ribbon-cutting. Strafford remarked that four·family praclice doctors will be housed in the clini~ which will also see regular visits by pediatricians, internists and specialists in obstetrics and gynecology. Other fields that may become available are general surgery and ~-nose-throat specialists. Holzer Clinic, which rurrently has 8S physicians, is adding 12 physicians, some of whom ':"ill be~ . up~: ::~::~~:~g~~ ~~.;~a~~~ .. Wmg at Ellswonh Alf Force Base, S.D.. about 100 miles to the southeasl. was on a ·training mission over the Powder River Military Operating AreD. An Ellswonh spokesman said there were no bombs on board. An antelope hunter about a half- . mile from the crash site said the plane was flying low with no indication of trouble before it went down at 2:25 p.m. ''It c.ame around us and went behind the ridge, and tl!en we saw smoke and never saw it come back out," said Brian.Parker of Alzada. Renee Macer. a cattle rancher, said she got close enough to the wreckage to see three crew members still strapped in their seats. The founh man was found a short distance fmm the plane. All were severely burned. Smoke frbm the crash could be seen in Alzada. "It was just a big, black mush·· - ·· ·· · - -· -- · -· · ·- · • !USPS~ Publlslled eocb Sulday, 82~ Thlnl -''"·· Olllpolil, Ollio. by tho Ollio Volley Publi..... flegional 1asked to work at the new building, ,;:-~:!!'!;;; . :::L:7.:;:;;:-----, be noted. When discussiOD on the clillic fiBt beglll, it was originally stated the new facility would complement the nearby hospital, including the usc of hospital lab llld X-ray equipmeot. However, the new clinic bas those facilities in addltion to a new mammographic X-ray. However, Strafford said the facility would benefit tbe hospital through referrals and admissions to the hospital made by clinic physicians. In addition, plans call for imPJeI ' menting after-hours, or -urgent care .service, be said. The new building features a.large reception and waiting area just inside the main entrance. Dom0111 offices, examining rooms and procedure rooms are located to the left and right of the reception area. The rear ponion of the building features the laboratory arta including facili· ties for blood and urine testing, Xrays and mammography and a dark room. AJso in the rear of the building is the physical rehabilitation area housing ,e)Cercise and rehabilitation equipment. · Strafford said the physical rebabilitation section will also include cardiology and pulminary rehabilitation, and also represents s'ome new · LOCAL sPEAKERS - lllllp County a--d of CommiMiouers VIceemployees. preildelol Fred ~ 8111ndlng, and Connunlty Improvement CorTope said the building cost about pontllon Pmlelenl Pllut Reed,INtecl at ~e~~, ·-. locll ~ 11kers II the $1.5 million, not including equip- dedication of the Holzer Meigs Clinic In Pomervy Frldey morning. , ment and other costs which brought elected county officials attending Recorder Emmogene Hamilton; the total to about $2.5 million. were Prosecuting Attorney John R. 1\-casurcr Howard Frank and Audj: In addition to Hoffman, other • Lentes, Engineer Robert Eason, tor Nancy Campbell. · _ Reno opens review of fund-raising activities ~By RON FOURNIER Auoclated Press Writer SAN CARLOS, Calif. - Auorney General Janet Reno has taken a first step toward naming a special prosecutor to investigate President Clinton's 1996 fund-raising activities, the White House said Saturday. The Justice DepaJtment recently opened a 30-day review of Clinton's room cloud. It looked so black involvement in campaign money against the. clear sky," Kaye Nelson raising· . Reno must determine said from the Valley Inn Bar & Cafe. whether to launch a more extensive, AU that was left was debris, said 90-day investigation that could lead Dick Wesnick, editor of the Billings to her requesting the appointment of Gazeue, who flew over the site four a special prosecutor. . hours after the crash. During this 30-day review, Clin'There was no evidence of a wing, ton's auorneys hope to convince the a tail, a cockpit," he said. "There was Justice Depa11men1 that there is not no large, identifiable piece of an air- enough evidence against him to even craft." begin the 90-day review. Killed in the crash were Col. A similar initial review is·already Anthony Beat, the pilot; .Maj. Clay under way in the case of Vice PresiCulver, assistant operations officer; ·dent AI Gore. Maj. Kirk Cakerice, the copilot; and "We understand the Depanment Capt Gary Evereu, weapons systems of Justice is in the process of deter- officer. No ages or hometowns were mining whether a preliminary. invesreleased. tigation is warranted," said White Defense Secretary william Cohen House auomey Lanny Davis. "We this week ordered a 24-hour freeze on are cooperating and will continue to all military tmining flights after a .cooperate with the Depanment of s_tring of air crashes that began Sept. Justice to ensure that it has all the 13when.anAirForceC-141 transpon infonnation it needs. plane collided with a German military plane off the coast of Africa. Of 33 feared dead. nine are Americans. Sixth military aircraft crash of past week takes 4 lives AlZADA, Mont. (AP) - In the sixth crash involving a U.S. military aircnfl ina week, an Air Force'B-IB bomber crashed and burned on the Moiu... prairie,ltilling all four crew aoewllevs lboard. · Almost immediately after · Friday's aash in the stale's southeastern comer, the Air Force moved up its one-day suspension of training flights. from II"XI Friday to Monday. Seven Americans have died in U.S. military · crashes around the world since Sept 13 and nine more are feared dead. Four of the .crashes have involved Air Force or Air National Guard planes. "We need 10 determine why these incidents happened and how to prevent more mishaps," said Gen. Richard Hawley, head of the Air Combat Command at Langley Air Force Base in Hampton, Va. The crash 25 miles nonh of Alzada staned a gross fire and left a trench ' New Holzer Meigs Clinic dedicated OHIO Weather 60s. Sunday, Saptember 21, 1997. Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleiMnt, WV "We are confident ·that no laws were broken." Davis said. Word of Reno's action came one day after officials told The Associated Press that Gore had hired two defense auomeys to try to head off the appointment of a special prosecutor. Clinton, who is already represented by defense attorney David · Kendall, is not actively searching for , new representation, officials said. Congressional and FBI investigators have been conducting a sweeping inquiry into the actions of Clinton, Gore and senior White House officiars to raise money for the 1996 presidential ~lection, including allegations that foreign donations were funneled to the campaign. Although White House officials . said they did not know how Reno reached her decision, congnessional and Justice Depanment investigators have been studying whether Clinton made fund-raising calls from the Oval Office. The president has said he does not rcmcm.ber making any fund-raising calls, aM White House officials say the he and Gore are exempt from the law that prohibits fund raising in government buijdings. Former White House chief <\f staff Harold Ickes told Senate inves- . tigators last June that Clinton made Gore spokeswoman Lorraine Vole~ several fund-raising calls at his said Friday. request Ickes said he asked Clinton Reno has until the first week o( to make such calls on two to four October to complete an initial 30-day: occasions, and he subsequently review about the possibility ·or con-: learned the preside.nt had made se•- ducting a formal investigation inter era! calls. whether an independent counse' A special prosecutor aln:ady is should be appointed to look int<l investigati~g Clinton and his wife, Gore's fund raising. It was not clea( Hillary Rodham Clinton, in the when Reno took action in Clinton',.. Whitewater affair, il catchall term case. · · · • covering actions that hegan as.a result The White House counsel's office of the Clintons' investment in an represents Gore only 'in his officiat Arkansas land development in the capacity. Gore wants his privatC> 1970s. auorneys to convince Justice that Reno's action was disclosed while special prosecutor is not needed ---; Clinton was in California fo• fund· something White House lawyers raising events to collectS I million for . can't try to do. . : the debt-ridden Democratic Pany. An offiCial close to Gore who So far, Clinton's standing in polls spOke on condition of anonymity said has not heen harmed by the investi- the vice president's position will not galion, though Gore's chances of sue- change: He says he did no wrong. . ceeding him in 2000 have been In March, Gore acknowledged he 'threatened by the cloud hanging over had made phone solicitations to 4!! the administration. Democratic donors from his White Gore hired two private auorneys ,House office between Novcmhcr -Jim Neal of Nashville, Tenn., and 1995 and May 1996. Federal law prO: George Frampton of Washington hibits federal officials from making to handle the case. fund-raising solicitati()ns on govern"The vice president wanted pri- ment propeny. allhough expcns disvale counsel so he can get his posi- 'agree whether thai slatutc applies to tion presented directly and personal- · calls made to donor.; outside the ly to the Depanment of Justice," building. . Gore insists he hroke no rules. a Republicans stand ground anainst Clinton veto threat GaII"18 vot"I ng SAN · CARLOS,. Calif. (AP) - addresses. '.Between verbal swings, ::#'pan of Clinton's education strategy. weakens our national commitment~~ · • Foreshadowmg their next budget bat- Clmton stopped . by Lucile_ Sa her The !!rants announced today would stronger schools." · prec1 nets tl.~. Pres1dent Chnton told congres- Padard Ch1ldren s Hospnal m Stan- prov1de .ftrst-year costs for chancr Gorton. in the GOP radio . s1onal Republtcans on Saturday to ford. Caltf.. to Pan: St.unevanL schools Pcnnsylvama, South. Car- . response. said Clinton essentially 'is VISII Canllnued tram.page A 1 year's election. \iller.; in Gallipolis Township precinct will go 10 the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, rather than the courthouse lobby. Because the state may ask boards of election 10 redraw all precincts on a block rather than population basis, possibly starting in 1999, Halley said the reshaping done this year has given Gallia County a stan. "Some of the measures we took here will take care of that need," he said, although if the block procedure is adopted, redrawing of other townsbips may be necessary. Halley also asked voters in the new precincts 10 provide the board with addresses updated to the house numbering system adopted for usc by 911. Cards containing addresses using tbe fonner route and box procedure have been returned to the expect. a veto 1f they pass an .educat1on b1ll that lacks student testing st_a~.d~rds. . . .. I II have to JIVC 11 the_fa~!•ng grade n deserves, Chnton sa1d. We all know we ha,ve to do more to 1mpr~ve the quality of pubhc educatlon. . . But Republicans held finn, saymg they would not allow Cltnton to forc_e parents and teachers to surrendenhe~r authority to nameless bureaucrats. "It's offensive to s?ggesi that.paren~s and .teachers don t ;~ave children s best mtcrest m mmd, sa1d Sen. Slade Gonon, R-Wa•h. . The president and Congress traded Jabs m scparale weekly rad1o II. an outpatient who •.s be\ng treated for tcrm1nal leukem1a. Afterward .. Clinton announced $40 mlllton· m ~rnnts for chaner schools dunng a VISit to the 'San CarlosLcarnmg Cen1er. one of the country s first such schools. Educat1on Secretary R1chard R1lcy sa~d m?re than 420 chancr '"hoots nat1onw1de rec~_ove federal suppon. · . Chancr schools arc estabhshed by educators w11h Jess red !ape, but ~ighcr cxpeclations.'.' Clinton said. ThiS IS an mnovatlon we cannot alford to lo.<e." . Chaner schools- puhhc schools run under contract by teachers, parcnts or community leaders - are a- 10 ohna and two schools 10 Hawan, and second-year or third-year costs in 20 · states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico. The president's education plan also establishes tesiing standards for fourth-grade reading and eighthgrade math, an idea opposed by conscrvativcs who argue that it creates an avenue for federal control of local schools. . In his address, Clinton defended testing standards as a way to "ensure that no child leaves our schools without mastering the basics." He promised a veto if Congress passes "partisan legislation that denies our children high national standards or telling parents and teachers "I don'r Irust you " to make sure thai Ameri~ can children arc learning. ; "Well, 1 believe the president i'l taking the wrong position," Gonmr . said. "Those in Washington D.c.; guard their power jealously and they; won't give il up easily.:· The House rejected testing Sian~ dards Tuesday in voting down spend-: ing hills to carry the Education · Labor and Health and Human Ser~ vices dcpanments through the 1998 budget year. The Senate earlier approved its ver.;ion of lhe SJ!I;ndmg bills, after attaching Gonon's amendmcnt to convcn many cducalion programs into block grants to states. Tri-County Briefs: Area man hospl~llzed after shooting . ALBANY- An Albany man is in the intensive care unit at Grant Med~cal Center, Columbus, after reportedly shooting himself with a .22-callber nfle Friday. , Miner McAllister,. 32, was found at his home by family members. Athens County sheriff's !>eputy Rodney Smith said. Fam1Iy members then called authorities, and McAllister was transponed to Grant by MedAight: . GALLIPOLIS- The ease of a Point Pleasant, W.Va., man has been bound over to the next session of the Gallia County grand jury following a preliminary hearing in Gallipolis Municipal Coun. · Municipal Judge William S. Medley ruled on the case after finding probable cause that Roben H. Schemer, ·was allegedly involved in a SeP.t. 2 theft at Big A Auto Pans, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, according io coun records. Thefts reported to Gallia authorities GALLIPOLIS- Galli a County authorities were briefed on two theft repons Friday filed by: . • James B. Mangus, Republic, Ohio. who informed sheriff's deputies that propeny he owns on Keesee ~oad in Morgan Township was entered by unknown persons sometin1e between Wednesday and Friday. Reponed taken were a television set, a rifle. a tool set and propane lanterns. · · • Sophia Feller, 539 Founh Ave., Gallipolis, who told cily police that her son's bicycle was stolen from Washington Elementary School sometime.between 8:30 .a.m. and 3:25p.m. Both incidents are under investigation. _ Officers cite driver in accident GALLIPOLIS- Jewell V: Scragg, 78, 143 Spires Road. Vinton, was cited for failure to yield by city police Friday following a two-vehide accident on the 200 block of Second Avenue. Officers said Scragg exited a private driveway at 4 p.m.. failed to stop and struck a nonhbound pickup truck driven by Timothy E. Tawney. 31, 2037 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. Dama~e to both vehicles was moderate, officers said. Injury reported in one-car mishap REEDSVILLE- A Reedsville youth was injured in a one-car accident Friday on Meigs County Road 50 (Eden Ridge), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Jesse J. Rupc, 16, 42231 Coolville Road. was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS from the scene of the 4:25 p.m. accidenl, troopers said. Rupe was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. · . Rupe was a passenger in a car driven by Heather D. Westfall, 16, 41301 Coolville Road, thai was eastbound when it went off the right side of the road into a ditch, according 10 the rcpon. Westfall told troopers she went into the ditch to avoid collision with a school bus that was left of center. Damage to the car was slight, troopers said. Grade reports available Sept. 26 GALLIPOLIS - Principal Bruce Wilson announced that all Gallia · Academy High School students, grades 7-12, will be given printed inter. im progress reports on Friday. Sept. 26. ·These repons will allow parents to monitor school work up to the mid · point of the first nine weeks. Parents are encouraged to ask for their child's repon on thai date. board. ~yiGionctt pold 11 Gallipolis,Co Oillo .. .. -45631. ' "Eou«<d "lecOIId d111 mailins rnattu at Pomeroy, Ohio. PostOftlce. _...,.. Tho Auocialod l'lal.llld 111c ONo --AIIocllllon. SUNDAY ONLY SIJISC8IFI10N JIATIS lyCorrltr•_ ..... . g: ~::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: ____ ·-pll- ......_ SINGLI COPY PRICK $unllly ...........................~ ..................... SI.OO No by "'"'' pmnined in ...... HOMEIFOMING ·QUEEN - Jayme Miller, ~pnter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janlea Miller of Portland, was ·crowned t¥ 1997 Southern High 1 ) -..... :.................................. .$77.30 --<:.-.~ 1 ) -. .......... ................................. $29.15 :16 ......................, .......................$56.61 52-................. • ..................... $109.72 ' hl WELCOME ABOARD - Three new staff ·members were recently hired to serve In the admissions department at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. From left are Mark Abell, executive director of admlsbeing voted the Outstanding Student Teacher for 1997. Casey, who grapuated from Rio Grande with a bachelor of science in history and a minor in anthropology, returns to his alma mater after serving in a variety of capacities. He also attended Cmcinnati Bible Cbllege for three years after graduating from Rio Grande. lie still maintains his . role as senior minister at the ·Columbia Chapel Christia~ Church in Albany, ' where he has served since August 1996. Over the past 1-112 years, the size of the congregation has grown 75 percent and the youth group has become involved in Ohio Teens for Christ. While a student al ·Cincinnati Bible College, Casey was a member of the Celebration Singers and the concert choir. He also served as president of an ethnic awareness· ,group called Soul-to-Soul. which . focused on educating people about ethnic cultUres. · In other business, the board set the dates of Aug. 3-8 for the 1998 junior fair and all steers IO be shown and sold wouldbe weighed in at the fairgrounds on Saturday, Dec. 13, 1997 between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Board member Bob Howard, manager of the monthly flea market conducted on the fairgrounds, reponed that the jus! completed September event was by far the largest ever. · "We had more dealers present and counted lhe largest number of people through the gates that we have ever seen since we staned in 1973," Howard said. · It was estimated that approximately 6,000-7,000 people per day were attraclcd to what has become one of Ohio's largest flea markets. Board. members are anticipating new records to be set when the threeday October event takes place on the same weekend as the annual Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande. Secreta!)' Tim Massie reponed that 154 memberships were purohased in the Gallia County Agricultural Society this year, qualifying that number of residents to vote in the annual election of board members. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to discussing maintaincncc of the buildings and grounds, a possible closing of the pond near the campground site. and replacement of aging water lines. · Passenger ·killed in crash on SR 93 :16 - .......................................... ... $53.12 52 - ................................... ,_ .•.$105-'6 --- ·------•------ --~--·· -----· --- - ! -- School homecoming queen. With her are her escort, Dean Hill, and last year's queen, Melissa Canan. __________,.. ' ' ,- ~ . GALLIPOLIS.:... Caregivers from Resource Center on Thursday, SepL Galli a. Meigs, and Mason counties 25 to Jearn new methods of transfer arc invited to auend a free inservice or moving safely those with mental clinic at 1he · Gallia. County Senior or physical handicaps. The inservice will run from I p.m. to 3 p.m., featuring Karen Gibson, an activity lhcrapist from the Holzer Rehabilitation Unit. and Lola McKinney. a physical therapist from the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Since many residents of the lricounty area serve as caregivers to people suffering from Alzheihmer's Disease, dementia, or a physical pro~lem that requires assislan·cc in getting in and out of autos, in an out of bed. or even toilet assistance. the class is rccomnicndcd . The two therapists will show the latest safety-tested techniques that have been proven to be the most helpful to the care-giver and at the same time offer prolection to the patient o.r clicnL The class is free and no reservation is required to attend. Dolly_._, --------- ----~------- "' Class on moving disabled · slated at resource center will not ........... orode .. - . Pubtiober ·lhe r!Jb!ID odjiQ( '11\01 dorlq 111o 111Ncrtpdoo porlo4 Subalplloo ,.,.. ...,.. ..., be ln.plenlc'*" by ~·• die . . . . . of doo IUIIocriplion. v• ... ~ By ODIE O'DONNELL Times-Sentinel Staff · GALLIPOLIS - At the annual dinner meeting of the Gallia County Agricultural society Thursday. Johnny Payne of Vinton was elcctep·to the board of directors for a three-year tenn. Payne joins incumbents Rob Massie, Bob Howard, Eugene Elliott and Rodney Alderman , all of whom were re-elected to their scats for three years. Other candidates who filed petitions for seats on the board prior to the tiling deadline.were John Meeks: Bruce Scarberry. Richard G. Shaddeau Sr.. and Bob Garbesi. Payne thus fills the scat vacated by Bill Kuhn , who chose not to seck reelection this year. Other current members-of the Gallia County Junior Fair Board include Mike McCalla. Tim Massie, Skip Meadows. Paul Shocmaker:Jerry Deel, Mark Jividen. David Bryan, David Mills. David Graham and Kennison Saunders. Kathryn MasSie serves the board as an assistant trea· surer. A total of 103 agricultural society . members v01cd in lhc election. while · it was reported that 115 people took pan in the combmation chicken/pork chop dinner was Ihat was cooked and served by members of 1he board and 4-H youth. ... - ""odv-..,....... J•Pa;e.u • slons, Amber L. · Leach of Gallipolis Fer,Y, W.Va., Tammy L. Brunton Qf Oak Hill, and Evan A. Casey of Gallipolis. All three are Rio Grande alumni. Casey served as the sophmore a member of Students in Free Ente<' class representative to the student prise, the Spanish Club and Big council for the 1993-94 acaem1c ·Brothers and Big Sisters and served year at Cincinnati. J' as vice president of Phi Alpha Theta. Leach: a '97 Rio Grande graduate, She was also a reprcsenlative of the holds a bachelor of science in social Future Alumni Corporation and was sciences with a minor in secondary a student mentor. education. She served as a clinical Wilh the addition of new staff also assistant at Woodland , Centers In comes a move into new office space Gallipolis from September 1993 until for the Office of Admi ssions. ExecMay 1994. In that capacity, she utive Director Mark Abell and his assisted in the supervision and care of crew have relocated from Roberts children in a residential trea.tment . House to Room 120 in the Rhodes program. Student Center. Leach lutored fellow students for The counseling and career se rtwo years through the Learning Cen- vices offices have al so moved into ter at Rio Grande. Her areas of new space in the Rhodes Student cxpc~isc included English and hisCenler. Their off1ces arc now locattory. .. . . . . ed in Room 117, just down the hall Previous experience includes from the office of admissions. working with Reliance Motion ConThe office of admissions may trol 10 Gallipolis, and tl)e U.S. Army still be reached at the same telephone .Corps of Engineers in Gallipolis Fer- number. 614-245-7208. The loll free ry. number also remains the same, I' While at Rio Grande, Leach was 800·288-2746. UNITY Savings Bank One new director joins Gallia Junior Fair Board Till~--.- MAILitJUCRIPTIONS -Gdlo~ ',..___. r Three join admissions staff at RG RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com. munity College has welcomed three new members to the admissions department staff. Commission sets special meel}ng Tammy L. Brunton of Oak Hill, . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in speEvan A. Casey of Gallipolis and . Clal sess1on at 5:30p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal counroom. Amber L. Leach of Gallipolis Ferry, Cop1es of the agenda are available at the City Building, 518 Second w.ya., will be hitting the road shonAve., and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. ly in search of new students and to .LEPC schedules Monday session take the message of Rio Grande . . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Loca,l Emergency Planning Com- - across Ohio and its neighboring bor·m1ttee w1ll hold its regular full committee bi-monthly meeting Monday der states. All three are Rio Grande at noon in the basement ofthe 911 Center. alumni . Brunton. who graduated in June of ·Police issue citations early Saturday this year with a bachelor of science : .GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday were in social sciences/secondary educa·MichaelS. Ohlinger, 23, New Haven, W.Va., driving under the influence tion. has worked with the admissions and tailhght violation; Holly D. Trout, 23, 15 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, staff at Rio Grande, previously servno operator's license; and Phillip 0 . Howell, 19, 434 Fourth Ave., Gal- . ing as a telecounselor: · ;lipolis, obstructing official business. ·. The telecounselors contact Cited by officers ltetween Thursday and Friday were Amy C. French, prospective students and assist them 36, 1398 Orchard Hill Road, Gallipolis, assured clear distance; Dav1d 0 . in completing the admissions process. Blankenship,. 37, 1736 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, driving under suspenShe worked with Buckeye Comsion; and Phillip K. Fraley, 18. South Webster, no child restraint. munity Services in Jackson as a Deputies lodge two in county jail community skills instructor. and also GALLIPOLIS- Booked into the Gallia County Jail by Galli a Counserved as a tutqr with the university's ty sheriff's deputies at 12:0 I a.m. Saturday on a charge of underage conProject CHAMP 'program, helping sumption was David G. McQuaid, 18, 44 Olive St.. Gallipolis . . eighth through 12th grade students Danny R. Callicoat, 47, Patriot, was booked into the jail Thursday at prepare.for the Ohio proficiency test. 10:31 p.m. by deputies for DUI and improper transponation of a firearm, While a student at Rio Grande , . according to records. Brunton served as president of the Society of Honors Students. Phi Downed line injures Gallipolis man Alpha Theta and Circle K. She was GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis man suffered minor injuries when he also a member of the Rio Grande stuwas struc.k by a downed electric line as he walked along the 800 block dent senate. In her affiliation with the of Second Avenue Thursday. honors progtam and the student senAccording to Gallipolis City Police, officers responded to a call in refate, she represented the university at erence to an electric line being down in the roadway at 10:41 a.m. Offivarious national, regional and state cers observed the line sparking and contacted AEP. · conferences. While repairs were being made, a nonhbound pickup truck struck the Brunton was a member of the downed wire and dragged it. The wire then struck pedestrian Donnie K. National Dean's List and was an AllRoach, 821 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Roach suffered an abrasion to his left American Scholar, in addition to forearm, authorities said. Theft allegation goes to grand jury - By The Associated Press AI least one person has died in a traffic accident on an Ohio road this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. · The dead : FRIDAY IRONTON -Angel M. Stout, 17, of Ponsmouth, passenger in a threecar accident on State Route 93 in Lawrence CountY. of Southeutern Ohio SERVI~E 500 Tbird Avenue Gallipolis Banking the way it was nr.eant to be!! 446-0315' SBC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1997 ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARY MAJOR KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION "Being a working, alngle mother, I college was Impossible for me. I contacted SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE and with the flexible cl111 scheduling and three days or three nights, being full time I was able to attend college and support my family. The friendly atmosphere and helpful Instructors made learning ~asy. The job placement assistance helped me to become a unit secretary at Pleasant Valley Hospital." . · LISA HAWLEY, UNIT SECRETARY PLEASANTVALLEYHOS~AL BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 446·4367 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Spring Valley Plaza Fal[ Quarter Begins Oct. 6, 1997 Gallipolis, Oh. 1·8()().214-0452 #379 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT Power Seat lntrigal Child Seat Power Windows Remote Keyless Entry Power Rear BTU Windows AM/FM/CD Player, Equalizer Steering Wheel Radio Controls Rear Seat Audio Luggage Rack Two-Tone Paint $2~,924° 0 ·2,000 Per Discount ·1 ,000 Rebate 201 924 $ Clearance Price �Commentary .iunb~ Slfl'llmlllr 21, 11111 Sunday, September 21, 1997 'Est41ilislid in 1966 By Jac:k Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON As the Clin· ton administration tries to clear its name in the uproar over campaign finance abuses, another White House scandal continues to simmer. Call it Kitchen-gat~ . Fonner Executive White House · Chef Pierre Chambrin, fired along with most of his staff in 1994. said in coun papers made public just last week that the reason the Clintons dismissed him was that he was too . fat and too French. And the Washington Times recently reported that Chambrin was given a secret payment of$37,026 by 1he White House so lhat he wouldn't discuss his "resignation" wilh the press. We ' ve been following this story since July 1993, when then-assistant White House Chef Sean Haddon told us that though President Clinton 825 Third Avenue, a.lllpollli Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax: 448-3008 00 111 Court Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·21 56 ·Fax: 892·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L. Wingett Publlaher Margaret Lehew Controller UtllfWIO !he tid/tor.,. Mlcame. TMy -"ould be,_. INn 300 ~- All l«<efS .,. 8lJbiiiCt tG erlltlllfl•ntl mwt be . . - •nt1 Include erldl 1 11 8nd ,_,.,_ IJUIIIbM. No UIMignerl ,.,.,._ will be publlaherl. ~ llhoufd be In good ,..,., erldrU./IIfl 1-, nor ptr'IOI'IItllliea. 1· O·n s· 0 n. ~ri~~';;;~c r~f:s~~y ::o~eu~::~~a~~~: · c t Refl e • l pat•lon emanc ordered to give a deposition to Had- promotion, Walters responded: "I do One of the few who survived don's attorney, Rodney R. Sweet- not want American food, California Mrs. Clinton's 1994 purge of the land III. In his testimony, Chambrin Nouveau, or eclectic cooking in the kitchen staff was Roland Mesnier, said he "didn 't fit the White House." the White House's portly · pastry profile of an American Apparently, chef. "It's about the craziest situa· chef politically. You though, the Clintons tion I've ever seen in my whole know, I'm overweight had very different life,'' Mesnier told us just after the and I have a strong tastes than their prede· firings. "I've been serving first fam. French accent, and the cessors, George and jlies for 15 years and I've enjoyed president wanted to Barbara Bush. Clinton, everybody and everything .that I've put... an American· whose love of burgers done. But now we have a- situation born chef'' in charge and junk food is leg- that is totally out of controL" of the White House endary, wasn't fond of Chief usher Walters. may have kitchen. the fancy French food saved Mesnier's job in a 1994 memo At the time of Moller and Anderson Chambrin had prepared to the first lady's offi~e. "His work Chambrin's dismissal, a spokesman for the Bushes. _.As admired around the world," Wal. , for first lady Hillary Rodham ClinA' spokesperson for Mrs. Clinton ters wrote of Mesnier. "Like mosl ton said the firing gave "tbe Clin" confirmed to us in 1993 that the first exire m~ly talented artists, he is tons an opponuriity to bring in family had made a '"clear change to moody, excitable and temperamensomeone who's tfa:ining was Ameri· American cuisine" from French tal; but all withi~ bounds. He would can.~· food. That change was fully com- be hard to replace." lronicali,Y. when Haddon asked pleted in 1994 when Chambrin was Jack Anderson and Jan chief White House usher Gary J. replaced by American chef Waller S. Moller are writers for United Fea· Walters in 1993 why he missed the Scheib Ill. ture Syndicate, Inc •. By DAVIQ SHARP had nothing to do with the FBI comAaaoclated Prase Writer plex. · J WHEELING, W.Va. - Federal Lewis' pregnant wife smiled when prosecutors have lost a case arising the verdicts were read; Lewis wiped from the arrests of seven men with his eyes with a tissue. ties to the Mountaineer Militia last · Assistant U.S. Auorney David October. Godwin congratulated both men and Two Ohio men were acquitted Fri- told them he hoped they were out of day of providing explosive devices the "fireworks " business. Johnson across state lines to the militia. responded that they were. Attorney John Pizzuti said the jury "Well at least we accomplished must have agreed with !he defense something," Godwin said. argument that the devices were "fireJohnson originally gave one of the crackers;'' not explosive devices e~plosives to militia leader Aoyd meant to hun or kill. Looker in 1995. "It was our belief all along that Looker, 57, of Stonewood, then they were fireworks and the jury sup- directed his security chief, who was ported it," he said. • an FBI infonnant, to buy more of the Jurors deliberated about six hours devices for resale and use in militia in U.S. District Coun before return· operations. prosecutors said. . ing the verdicts in favor of Imam The transactions took place in Lewis. 27, of Cleveland, and James December 1995. Tenns ofthe agreeJohnson. 48, of Maple Heights, Ohio. ment required payments of $2,000 to They were charged with conspir- Lewis, Johnson and Looker, and of acy and providing explosives and $1 O,Ooo to the manufacturer. destructive devices across state lines. The defense contended the If convicted, Lewis would have faced devices were nothing more than 45 years in prison. and Johnson 65 high-powered firecrackers that were years. set off in inner-city Cleveland on the The seven were arrested a after an Founh of July. The prosecution said they were , investigation revealed an alleged plot . to blow up the FBI's fingerprint cen· more akin to bombs or grenades. ter in Clarksburg. However, the Both defendants admiued under charges against Lewis and Johnson cross-examination that the. devices sions to remove the cream from his vaunted French recipes. The president, Haddon alleged, had suffered I 'I G!Mit Edltorllll By HATTIE L TAYLOR My students have often said to me, "The days of slavery and the holocaust are over. Why not forget about it and move on," As I read last Sunday's paper an article on the annual I 34th Emancipation pa~ ~lebration ':llught my attention, and I began to reflect o~ the st_udents optmon of past ~·story. Southeastern Ohio, Gallia County m parttcular, was known as an tmpor· taot stop on the Underground Railroad. The abolitionist movement appealed to the small-town and fanning populations of the Northern states, and run· away slaves from the south sought refuge in the rural areas of Southeastern Ohio. Very few settled in this sparsely populated area preferring to move fur. ' ther north where they could assimilate into more established non-white communities. Following the victory at Anticlll!'• in September_ 1862, Abraham !-incoln issued a preliminary emanctpallOn proclamation together wtth the announcement that a final proclamation would be forthcoming in January 1863 "unless the Confederacy surrendered. • The speech was intended to rally 'support for the Union, and in order to gain that suppilrt he decided to . declare that the Union was fighting against slavery and on behalf of human froedom. As a slaveholder himself, Lincoln was against emancipation without compensation for slaveholders and devising a plan to colonize the freed blacks outside the United States. Emancipation of the slaves, intentional or unintentional, left everyone unprepared for the turmoil that fol!owed. · . Freedom!! What did that word mean? To the slave owners 11 meant economic disaster. To the enslaved it meant elation, confusion, and uncertainty. I Free at last! But to do what? Slavery was a symbiotic relationship between ' the slave owner and the enslaved. Severance of that relationship meant · restructuring the American way of life. · Some slaves sought their freedom immediately, and for others adjustment took a long period.bf time. In March 1865 the Union government passed an act ~stablishing the Freedmen's Bureau to supervise the transition from slavery to freedom. One of the provision of the act involved the redistribution of . CQIIfiscated Southern land to the freedmen. 1be promise of ·"forty acres al\ll ! mule" was never realized. For the fi!Fedmen choosing to remain on the plantations, compromise was sought ~ing became a way of life. . . .. . ACcording to Webster's New World Dictionary, to emanctpate ts to set or relcasc from bondage. Sharecropper$ were not emancipated they w,re bound clo5er to the landowner through dependence; thus re-creating sl',very in a different fonn. · ' Although l\Dr ancestors were released from bondage 134 years ago, after all these deca~ we still are not free. In my opinion, we can never truly eel· eiPrate an Emlflcipation Day. . . . We can ~ebrate the milestones that have been achteved throughout the Ylrars s4ch q, the Emancipation Proclamation, the Civil Rights Act and AffirmaJive 4pion. To forget the past and ignore these milestones means t~~t hisJory 1~111 repeat itself. Therefore, celebrations are necessary to '1Find us tn:;~ whence we came and where we need to go. A .-.,.. olllount l'leeeMt, PA., L Taylor Ia an Aaallltlnt Proleaaor ol ~r:t*l Worll ..'lhe Unlwrally of Rio Grtnde. . rr,e ' • Barry's "rorld · several allergic from Chambrin's creamy reactions dishes. Chambrin dismissed Haddon's allegations as "garbage, " and told us that "if you believe Haddon, you believe the moon is brie cheese." Nevenheless. ·our 1993 column, which detailed Haddon 's charges, caused a \tir at the White House. Roy Neel , then-White House deputy chief of staff. fired off a memo to all executive residence employees : "Discussions by staff members of the first family 's personal activities of any kind, or any other rnatter that breaches their privacy, with anyone outside of the immediate Slaff is prohibited." But Haddon insisted that the publication of our column was beneficial to Clmton. "You saved the pres· ident a lol of rashes," Haddon told us. " Pierre was still us:.1g cream unlil your column. I know because I work right next to him ." · Haddon has his own personal bone of contention with the White House that goes beyond menus and meals. Back in 1993, Haddon, who is white, believed that he had been passed over for a promotion because his wife is black. So Haddon flied a compliant witli the Equal Employment Opponunity Commission. and was subsequently fired . He then filed a lawsuit •to try to win his job back. II is in conjunction with Haddon's lawsuit that Chambrin was UMMM.JMY!t TUIS I~'T W~NG. . which relies heavily on property taxBy JOHN McCARTHY es, caused an unconstitutional imbal Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- School propeny ance in per-pupil spending among taxes, helped by generous voters and Ohio's 611 school districts. The court ordered the Legislalurc a healthy economy, will increase by 7.4 percent statewide this year, to devise , within one year, a new for· mula that would spread the wealth according to a new. study. The Ohio Public Expenditure more evenly. Lawmakers failed to approve a Council, a private nonpartisan group thaf analyzes tax issues, released its plan thilt includecl a penny-per-dollar annual Education Report last week. increase in the state sales tax. That The study says that overall. would have raised an additional $1 Ohioans will pay about $5.9 billion billion a year for schools. in school operating taxes in 1997, an The 'plan proposed by Gov. increase of$405.5 million over 1996. George Voinovich and legislative Since 1992, the same taxes have leaders also would have rolled back increased by $1.35 billion, or 29.9 propeny taxes. percent, the study said. ,But the extra money could give "When the economy is going propeny raxes a more significant role well, many voters are more likely to in the mix, Bemo said. approve a school property tax "What it's .going to do is present increase," said Donald Bema. the the Supreme Coun with a very intercouncil's president. . esting question." Bema said. Overall. the news for schools is - Willi~m Phillis, executive director good, but it may create some prob- of the Ohio Coalition for· Equity & lems for the Legislature and the Adequacy of School Funding, disOhio Supreme Coun, Bcrno said. agreed. He said factors such as a sour The coun ruled on March 24 that economy could wipe out gains in Ohio's school-funding formula, propeny tax revenue in a hurry. people in gencrai want. what docs woman may have finally ·found love . In some mystical way her vulnerthis say about us> Is it our admira- for which she had hccn searching, abilities were looked upon as strong tion for, or worship of only to have it all come . points, People could relate In her those of cclcbrily status'' crashing down in a Mer- uncertainties, her searching in East·. Wns it the phologcnic cedes! All of the above ern mysticism, her woundcdncss in Princess with 1he cute thoughts were likely the divorce . smile !hat captivated our involved as millions Her affairs with several men did attention'! Did we some~ showed their grief. not evidence c.:onccm on lhc part or how sec ourselves in the Many others may have the puhlic. fairy talc princess'! Was been thinking about As she served the public appetite it because Diana was William and Harry. and the she became a catalysr for dcbarc. cast aside by Prince i magnitude of their loss. The carrie(!' even into her funbral cereCharles and millions card Slating simply mony. Weedy could relate to the divorce ·"Mummy" said volumes to As though to offer us a comparivirus? us all. For all who remain. their lo.<S son. the Giver ilnd Maker of life took out of this lite in the same week anolher widely known woman. She ... Was it because this 36-year-old woman may did not die with a $200,000 ring on her linger, she was not photogenic, have finally found love for which she had been . she wore no fancy clothes. Mother searching, only to have it all come crashing Teresa Robert Weedy is a correspon· d9wn in a Mercedes? dent for lite Sunday times-Sen· tine!. Was it because th.is 36-year-old was the greatest of all. r:~• .-.., CLEVELAND (AP) - Most of the $75 million that Ohioans donated to good causes in 1996 never made it to any charity. · Solicitors making calls and mailings on behalf of charities received a total of$49.5 million that year, keeping an average of 66 cents of every dollar raised. The Plain Dealer reponed Friday. In 14 cases.. charities got none of the money raised. and one charity spent more than it collected. "[ think that these numbers arc very bleak," said Attorney General Betty Montgomery, whose office campi led the report. "They reflect the fact that we have people who arc preying on the generosity of Ohioans at the expense of reputable charities.:· Professional solicitor> de lend their America the ... abstinent? Sorry I missed it Nonhwestcm l)nivcrsity senior continued. "but I think of it as America has a new Mi >S, and for · si milar to defensive drionce I am sorry I missed it. From newspaper '-ccounts, it sounds like Katherine Shindle is a phenomenal package. . ol · Blln • ·hIS • t ory ~ · . . ly The AI ociatect ,... Tall, talented and. of course. extremely allractivc. au t it was what she said that go1 my mention. For one thing. sh< adopted AIDS prevention as her " platform ." Since 1989. Miss Ameri ;a contestants - have been required t:r'adopt causes. Most opt for family ~alues. litcrucy. homclcssncss and ot iiCr safe issues. ~nday. !!apt. 21. ttl" l64th day of 1997. There arc I 0 I days left the year. · · Only one previous winner. LeanToday's l'ljghlight in Histooy za Cornett in ,1993. wok on AIDS. On Sept. 21. 1897, the Nil'l' York_ Sun ran, its fam~~s editorial that but she didn'l put it quite the way ~swertd a q~estion rrom 8-yo"tpld V1<gmoa 0 Hanlon: Is there a Santa Ms. Shindle did in her morning-after ~:1 ·>" · press conference. · a;:;ncis P. Church wrot~. in flprt: " Yes. Virginia. there is a Santa Claus. Abstinence alone docsn 't work. Jic exitts as ~ertainly as !ova pn4 gcqerosity and devotion exist. and you she said. ~nO¥' that thly aboulllj and JiVf fQ your life its highest beauty and JOY." 0~ l~is ~ Je: . "We need 10 recognize that and lp 1'9l, t f. frclic~ Nation.a! CpnvcrljQn voted to abolish the monarc.hy. not try to convince ourselves that we '" 1931 rit~n won! offth~ rold stpo!lard. can talk kids out of having sc•. but In 1931: • lfll• Jiolt!Jil,'' b~tlt. R. Toll:jen, was first published. . rather meet them where they arc and In 193¥, r1 h4!Ticafl9 ·•truck s of Nc'W York a~d New England, causong talk to them about the best ways they lllidesprcad ~~~m!IJI al)!l gJatriiT,I tnore ··~n 600 hves. . . · can make their behavior safer," r··. In 1949, t!ie PCoplo!•'Rcpu,lif ofChtllA was proolatmed by ns Commu- Shindle said. "lSI letden, •· · . · B . d CBS TV "I understand that parents and In 19S7, "~IT)' M~lli' a~'ng R-ylllond premtere on • · administrators don't want students · In l!ltii. ~ alia 1•1¥4lnde denct fr6m Bnta•~· · . to talk about AIDS and sex because . In 1977,- er w,eq of coot wersy overpast bustness and bank!ng prac- it isn'r pleasant," the 20-year-old ~ces, Pl'!ls,l~ci t Cllfler'li embattled budget dtrector, Bert LanFe, resrgned. '1: Today is 1~ "r:· •' ncnce and only abstinence is the answer. gins of Amcric~ Movement. for example. Indeed, such ving." groups as · the Christian Whoa. A Miss America Coalition, Focus on Famwith guts yet another ily and the Chastity Edusign that the millennium is cation Network SUCCeSS· bearing down upon us. fully lobbied Congress last year for a $50 million My guess is that the hate Adolescent Family Life mail is already pouring into Demonstration Projects pageant headquancrs from Program. whose "exclufundamentalist Christians "'----' sive purpose" is to .teach who arc convinced that self· Spear the "social, psychological re straint can he hammered .into teenand health gains'' that abstinence age noggins . might deliver. · The evidence is sparse; indeed, it Just a few weeks ago. th" Medwould seem to show the opposilc. ical Institute for Sexual Health sponBy age 15. more than 25 percent sored a National Leadership Summit of teen-age girls have experienced on Abstinence in Washington, D.C. intercourse . By age 18, 73 percent of They heard from doctors who males and 56 percent of females showed graphic slides of the effects have coupled. or sex ually transmitted diseaSes; By age 19. 85 percent of all teen· from a "condom expert" who talked agers arc sexually active in one way about the inadequacies of rubbers; or another. and from a lawmaker, Rep. Tom Coburn, R-Okla .. who swore that Study after study has shown that even Congress is beginning to buy abstinence education produces posi- the "abstinence message." tive results only when combined with traditional sex education. I'd like to dwell on that one, bul Shame and science work best in tan- our space is limited. dem, so to speak. The Miss America brass .may be But the hardliners refuse to hearing from a secular crowd as well accept this. They insist that absti- I -- the Seattle-based Born Again Vir· Founded by a self-confessed former p~ny girl, the idea is that purity is more a state of mind than a state of body. BAVAM believes that anyone who is celibate, even if they have a promiscuous past, can become a " recycled virgin." 00 I • Pege A5 ' practice of claiming a large percenlagc of donations. They say rhcy often arc trying to build membership and . donor lists for charities from scralch. and thai means that they make many calls and get few donors. Most ~harities raisC their own money. or !he more than 17.000 charities rcgi slcred in Ohio. about 470 have hired professional solicitors . Of those 1hat used so licitors . hunger charilics fared the worst. with only 5 cents of every dollar going to the charily. On average. the ~..:harities received 45 cents of C\'Cry dollar Ohioans donated. Factcr Direct Ltd. raised the most money in Ohio last year- $6.2 million on behalf of 17 charities. On average. the charities received 29 Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections By· The Asaoclated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's. Ohio and West · Judge allows inmate transfer to continue cents of each dollar donated. The company. which has call ceo· tcrs in Los Angeles, Honolulu, and Vancouver, Bntish Columbia, has higher cos1s because it specializes in difficult campaigns, company President Alan Facter told the newspaper. No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? BankruetC"ies Must Be Oi.Jcharpd At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, WE CAN HEI.P If You Have At Least $1,300 a month Income (304) 529-2301 ' alai"ES · Several Miss Anlcrka comes· tants, including Miss Tennessee thi s year, '~ave embraced abstinence as a platform. Miss America 2000 moght be pushing a Celibacy Amendment. · Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3:6-1-5 :i~~k:~~ti-.~,4-22-29-31 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right tive-.number combination in Buckeye 5, so no one can. claim the $100,000 prize, lhc lottery announced Saturday. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $372,137. The 162 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each wonh $250. The 4,396 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The 42,972 with two of lhe numbers arc each wonh $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $973,344.50 to winners in Frid.ay's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1.454,099.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $410,488 and will share ~136,600 Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. The jackpot for Saturday's Super !.otto drawing was $4 million. :I on whether to grant an injunction that · inmates woth a capacity of 2.000. would force i'mprovc01cnts at the cen· warden Willis Gibson said Friday. ter. "The place is being run properly." Inmate lawyer Alphonse Ger- Gibson saod . " We don't abuse hardstein of Cinci!'lnati said he was . inmates. We treat them in a humane disappointed that the transfer will be fashion. We maintain a safe and · allowed, but encouraged that the secure institution for staff · and judge raised questions about the usc inmates." of force in the ·prison. Inmates also Gibson tcsti fie d, Thursday that claim the facility cannot accommo- medical records are not available for date more prisoners. about 400 inmates. The Youngstown prison opened in "The problem with the medical the spring to ltouse out-of-state records is close 10 insanity." said inmates. It operates under a $170 mil- Bell, who ordered !hem completed Iiy lion. fiVc·year contract bctw~c n the the heanng date. Corrections Corporation of America Gibson also teslificd that staff and the Disrrict of Columbia . 'made a mistake by using a panicuThe prison. which ha; caused larly noxious fonn of tear ga< on dcj>atc over the state control of pri- inmates on May 30. vate prisons, currently has 1.260 EMPIRE GALLIPOLISIURNITURE OHIO . APPLIANCE lYING ROOMS NAME BRANDS t ,'{• . ENGLAND · COROLLA· ACTION FRIGIDAIRE • TAPPANi.-!'ff'Cffi~ EAGLE GLOBAL •. UDSAIEDAYS RED TAGS JIDTAO Snc:JAJ.5 liED TAO IPBCIALS SAVE ON 01 RECLINERS UP TO 60% OR MORE ON ..... _ RED TAG SPECIALS ,._,_.,_ ALL THRU THE STORE •• JIEDTAO SPECIALS 011 LOOK FOR THE R EO BALLOONS & REO TAGS MAnRESS SETS ... ALL SIZES to ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING.PEOPLE, WE.ARE OPEN .'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (304t 675·1675 FREE DELIVER fltiD SET OP EMPIRE WILL REMOVE YOUR OLD GOODS SIYE ON IT ILL . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL POINT PLEASANT ',SECTIONAL$ ·- ON ~;C~a~sh~25~:~6~-8~-~9-~2~1-~2~3~-2~5~=:::=:::~;;;~~~~~~~~ (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AYEHE 01 JliDTAO ·BEDROOMS ROBERTfAMI'v M. HOLLEY, M.D. PRACTICE & JliDTAC · IP.ICIAJ.I BP&CIAI;S Don't Pay'Thooo High Kentucky and Dhto tntortat Ratnl Many Vahlcloo Aro Available With NO MONEY DOWN! CALL24HOURSADAY· 7DAYSAWEEK WEST VIRGINIA · 3 0 19 Duoly _: . . Daily 4: 1-5-0-9 stopped at the site of the former home of hla parents, Sam and Marilyn Sheppard, as he con- tlnued his hike across Ohio to protest the death penalty. (AP) . "The coun has ruled that the system undergo a complete overhaul," said Phillis, whose group of school districts filed the 1991 lawsuit that AKRON (AP)- A private Ohio led to the supreme coun's decision. . prison will soon house 340 out-of"lt's' not relevant to the court's rul- state prisoners despite a lawsuit filed ing." by inmates attempting to block the Also worrisome is the fact that transfer. 1 voters in August passed only seven of Inmates at the Not1heast Ohio the 30 school levies on the ballot. Correctional Center claim that they Phillis said. The 23 percent success have been attacked, gassed and, in at rate compared with an average of least three cases, stabbed by staff. about40 percent that appeared in the . They want the facility closed and are past five years on special-election seeking monetary damages. ballots. U.S. District Judge Sam Bell Phillis and others have said the denied the request Thursday, but Legislature's failure to approve a new expressed concerns about the use of plan was one reason the passage rate force and incomplete medical records was so low. on inmates. .. It 's a wonder any levy passes,'' The transfer of pnsoners from Phillis said. Washington, D.C., is to be complet· But Berno said it was just one ed by Sept. 30. Bell said he would election and it's too early to tell if schedule a hearing in about six weeks there 's a trend toward voter discontent. "August was down, but that was ' .UJ)·u .G · when there was an awful lot of media . :.,~ iJoiCIAI;S attention (on school funding)," he said. · $SAVE THOUSANDS $ The Miss America . folks might even hear from a few lawmakers who believe the solution to teen-age ·sexual activity is to outlaw it. In 1990, a lcgislalor in Washington state proposed a law to ban teen -age sex, but he got hooted down and hasn't been heard from since. In an anide for the Washington Post last year, writer Elizabeth Hardwick facetiously suggested that anti-abortionists amend the Constitution ~ rcquuc young men ao remain cer, bate until marriage. The aniclc was intended as sarcasm, but be advised that danger lurks here. WALKING FOR A CAUSE - 'sam Reese Sheppard, right, walked with George White in Bay VIllage and two other members of an anti· death penalty group Friday. Sheppard briefly Study.finds most of Ohio's generosity going to pay fund-raisers' expenses t4 By Joseph Spear II were powerful. enough to kill. "The United States believes it has clearly proved that these devices arc meant to be used as small bombs or grenades. To say otherwise flies in the face of common sense and reason," Godwin said. But Pizzuti questioned why, ifthe devices were so dangerous, an FBI special agent drove from Wheeling to Clarksburg with 600 of them in his back seat. Jolyon McCamic, lawyer for Lewis, also derided as a "Spielberg production" a videotape produced by the FBI that depicted a station wag· on ,and a minivan gelling blown up by 10 to 200 of the devices. Looker was supposed to be tried alongside Johnson and Lewis but he pleaded guilty last month after being convicted in the first militia trial of conspiracy to manufacture explosives. A Clarksburg firefighter who pro•ided photograph copies of FBI center blueprints to Looker was con· victed in the second trial of providing resources for a terrorist attack on the FBI fingerprint complex. The founh and final trial next "month . is for a . Pennsylvani~ man accused of providing explosives · across state lines. Property tax increase may spell problems .for school funding plan Writer quest ons broadcast coverage of event By ROBERT WEEDY Have you ~ cvc r in your life seen such fixation by lhe broadca;t media woth the dcalh of a ce lebrity as with Diana. Princess of Wales··' Of course !hey will not admit lo working on an agenda. but will indicate thai they arc just reporting whal the public cares about. This should be evidence enough for the skeptic who thinks that the ability to decide just what is news·is not overpowering. It was as though no other important events were taking plm.:c in "our country. To mold-public opinion you simply don't report all things relevant. Should we he saddened by ' the unlimely tragedy and the passing of the mother of two you ng boys'? Should we care about the families of all those who died in !his alcoholrelated accident'! Our prayers and cOmpassion arc very muc:h in order. If this type of coverage is what ~~....... .-..~ Ohioans accused in militia plot win acquittal from jury White House firing,gives food for thought 'mimes· .ientiatel Hobll1 Wlleon Jr. Executive Editor Ohio/W.Va. . P8geA4 Mon.-Fri. 8 am-7. pm Tues.-Wed.·Thurs.-Sat. Bam-5 lliDrAO •PICIAI.S ON ~.... . ..... �Page A6 • """b 1 Ct.... II tl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV Nola A. Brabham GALUPOLIS- Nola Arlee Brabham, 81, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept 19, 1997 at ber residence. Born Aug. 13, 1916 in Ostrander, Ohio, daughter of the late Ed and Verna Matthews, she was a 1933 gJ]lduate ofGalliaAcademy High School, and a former employee of th<i Rio Grande College cafeteria. She was also a retired!employee of Gallipolis Developmental Center, a member of the Rodney United Methodist Church, and the Rodney United Methodist Women 's Society. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Emmell L. Brabham, on Dec. 24, 1993; a granddaughter, Sheri Dawn Brabham, in 1988; and by two brothers, Clare and Glenn Mauhews. ' Surviving are three sons, Ed (Helen) Brabham of Pataskala, Don Brabham of Hilliard, and Larry (Louise) Bnibham of Kingston, Tenn.; four daughters, Nell (Hoyt) Miller of Gallipolis, Verna (Dan) Brown of Greenville, S.C., loy (Robert) Trimble of Circleville, and Mabel (Jesse) Runyon of Ashland, . Ky.; 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; and two sisters. Nita Simmons of Jackson, and Helen Matthews of Springfield. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in lhe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherhoh Chapel, Gallipolis, with lhe Rev. Arland King officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Visitation was held at !he chapel on Saturday. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to the Rodney United Methodist Women's Society, 6611 State Route 588, Rodney, Ohio .45676. Jesse S. 'Red' Duncan . Grace Wetherholt Freeman LOGAN- Grace Derry Wetherholt Freeman, 76, Logan died Thursday Sept. 18, 1997 in Doctors Hospitai,'Columbus. ' ' Born Sept 16, 1921 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late George Derry and Martha Mane Cheesebrew Wetherholt. she worked in the banking business in Logan and Bellefontaine for several years, and last worked for Logan County Children Services. She was a graduate of Gallia Academy High SchOOl, and was a member of the French Colony Chapter of the DaughterS of the American Revolution and the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis. · ' Survivin~ are~ husband, Carl Eugene Freeman, whom she mlllried May 7. 1949; a SISter-m-law, Opal Shaw of Lancaster; two brothers-in-law, Earl Freeman and Ray Freeman, both of Logan; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Anne Crawford. . Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Cardaras Funeral Home, Logan, wuh the Rev. Vernon Barrell officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 9 a.m. until the time of the service. Commiual services will be conducted at Mound Hili Cemetery at 2 p.m. Monday. Russell Frazier ' . GALLIPOLIS - Russell Frazier, 69, Springfield, formerly of Dayton, dted Frtday, Sept. 19, 1997 10 the Hope House Manor Nursing Home, Springfield. Born Aug. 12, 1928 in Greenup, Ky., son of the late Jacob Holyfield and Sadie Hal! Frazier, he. was a baker and a former employee of Betsy Ross. SurviVIng are two daughters, Nancy Feustel of Gallipolis, and Marsha Frazier of Columbus; three sons, Rocky Frazter and John Frazier, both of Gallipolis, and Bill Frazier of New Carlisle; 12 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren; five brothers, Chester Frazier of Wheelersburg, Elwood Frazier of Fairborn, Ralph Frazier of Biloxi, Miss., Donald Frazier of Garden Grove, Calif., and Harlan Frazier of the Bronx, N.Y.; and three sisters, Pauline Ressinger of Hemet, Calif.. Loretta Tarantino of Lawrenceburg, Ind., and Gladys Frazier of Oak Hill. · He was also preceded in de~th by a brother, Cunis FrazieF; and two sisters, Elizabeth Davis and Gertrude Boggs. Setvices will be I p.m. Thesday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Willard Blankenship officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio.Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. 'POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Jesse S. "Red" Duncan, 82, Culloden, W.Va., formerly of !>oint Pleasant, died Friday, Sept. 19, 1997 in the Ohio State University Hospitals. Columbus. Born June 16, 1915 in Pliny, W.Va., son of the late Jesse and Bessie Thcker Duncan, he was a former auto sillesman for Norris-Nonhup Dodge in Gallipolis, a former meat manager for the Evans and Pennyfare supermarkets in Point Pleasant, and was the owner of Red's Meat Market in Point Pleasant. J;le was a member of the First Church o(the Nazarene in Hurricane, W.Va., was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and was a member ofVFWChief Cornstalk Post 3531. Surviving are his wife, Mary Kathryn "Kate" Boggs Duncan; two daughters, Barbara A. Dcwnour of Springfield, and Connie E. Young of Nitro, W.Va.; three sons, Thomas N. Duncan of Gallipolis, Ronald L. Duncan of Charleston, W.Va .• and Danny S. Duncan of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a sister, Evelyn Hill of Clearwater, Fla.; and a brother, AJJdrew J. Duncan of Paden City, W.Va. Services will be I p.m . Tuesday in the First Church,ofthe Nazarene, 25th POMEROY- Hiram T. Fisher, 89, Minersville, died Friday, Sept. 19. Street and Mount Vernon Avenue, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. James Bak1997 in Pensacola, Fla. · er and the Rev. David Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oak CemeBorn Nov. 8, 1907 in Pomeroy, he was retired from the Athens Messentery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. ger. Point Pleasant. from 6-9 p.m. Monday, and at the church on Tuesday one Surviving are a brother, Mason Fisher; a sister-in-law, Mary Grueser; two hour prior to the service. · grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife. Grace Fisher; and by a son and daughter-in-law, Ted and Sue Fisher. Arrangemen.ts will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. POMEROY- Ada Gilliland Morris, I03, Chester, died Friday, Sept. 19, 1997 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. : BO!n Oct. 21. 1893 in LaDue, Mo., daughter of !he late George and Saman: tha lane Story Gilliland, she was a former schoolteacher, and was retired from GALLIPOLiS - Dr. Roben David ThomiiS, 84, Gallipolis, died ThursInsurance Co. ·day, Sept. 18, 1997 at his residence. . . · · •:• Nationwide She was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church, the Chester Born Aug. 16, 1913 in Pittsburgh, Pa., son of the late Abraham "Bay" and United Methodist Women and Daughters of America Chester Council 323. Benha Leslie Thomas, he was an optometrist. • Surviving are a son-in-law, Richard Fick Sr. of Chester; two grandsons, He established his practice in Gallipolis in 1937and served the area for ; three great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren; and several 55 years. · ! nieces and nephews. · · He was a member of the following groups: Grace United Methodist Church ! . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ray Morris; her daugh- of Gallipolis; a 50-year member ofMoming Dawn 7 Lodge F &AM of Gal: ter, Carol Fick; and two sisters. . lipolis; a 50-year member of Gallipolis York Rite Bodies; a 50-year mem• Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, ber of the Aladdin Shrine of Columbus; a member and past president of·the wilh the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in the Chester Ceme- Gallipolis Shrine Club; a member of-the Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107; and the tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Gallia County Gun Club. ' ~ He was a 19p graduate of Centerville High Sc))ool, and a 1933 graduate of the Southern College of Optometry.He was a former Gallipolis city commissioner, serving two tenns from 1961-69, and he wasalso a past zone · • CROWN CITY- lames Lee Sheets, 68, Crown City, died Wednesday, governor of the Ohio Optometric Association. : Surviving are his ;vife, Mary Frances Thomas; a son, Dr. William B. .: Sept. 17, 1997IN St. Mary's Hospit.al, Huntington, W.Va. ' Thomas of Gallipolis; two daughters, Jane (Richard) DeSoiza of Folsom, ·••, Born Sept. 12, 1929 in Gallia County. son of the late Homer 0 . and Effie Calif.; and Annette (Roben) Poole of Shamong, N.J.; a stepson, William Lloyd ·• Scarberry Sheets, he was ·a self-employed retired carpenter and plumber. (Renae) Hopkins Jr. of North Carolina; and eight grandchildren. ~· A U.S. Army veteran, serving during the Korean Conflict, he was a memHe was also preceded in death by his first wife , Harriet Haller Thomas, : ber of the American Legion Lafayette Post 27. on Dec. 9, 1987; and a daughter, Roanna Leslie Thomas. on April 10, 1942. ~ He was also preceded in death by his wife, Betty Waugh Sheets, in 1993; Services will be ll .a.m. Monday in the Grace United Methodist Church, : and by three brothers, Alex Sheets, Lawrence Sheets and Clyde Sheets. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Leland Brehm officiating. Burial .will be in the TYn ·• Surviving are two daughters. Joyce Biars of Gallipolis. and Susannia Rhos Cemetery. Friends may calfauhe Willis Funeral Home ofrom 6-9 p.m. Klinger of Crown City; and a grandson. Sunday. Services ·Will be 3 p.m. Sunday in the Willis Funeral Home, with Cunis The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the servi.ces on Sheets officiating. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Visitation was Monday. _ · conducted at the funeral home on Saturday." In lieu of nowers, thc family requests contributions to the Gallipolis Shrine A · at the graveside will be performed Club Cripple and Burned Children's Fund, P.O. Box 82. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . . Post27 and VFW Post 4464, both of Gallip<>lis. Hiram T. Fisher : Ada Gilliland Morris Dr. A.D. Thomas .• • • . ~ ~James -- L. Sheets Sunday, September 21, 1997 Conflict postpones creation of trauma registry for Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - Five years after passage of a law requiring a statewide registry of trauma deaths and injuries, fights about the information have prevented lhe system from becoming a reality. The registry would track patients from the time of an accident through rehabilitation to find health care problems and correct them. · So far, the Emergency Medical Services Board has approved general rules. But .members of a subcommittee cannot agree about funding, what informauon will be collected, how it will be galhered, who will store it and how it will be released. · They may. not get a chance to work out {he problems. Rep. Wilham Schuck, R-Columbus, plans to introduce legislation next month that would take authority away from the board and give it to the directors of the state departments of public safety and health. A separate trauma board would answer to the agencies' directors. , Meanwhile, several counties - .including Cuyahoga and Montgomery have created their own registries. Franklin County is coordinating its own. Th!uma hospitals within the county - Grant Medical Center, Ohio State University Medical Center and Children's Hospital - have their own registries. Roben Falcone, director of trauma services at Grant and a former member of the .state ll'auma subcommittee, said a county registry is nee~ed . "We sull ~eed tb take care of local issues locally." he said. "And it will be created With much less hassle compared to what is going on statewide.". The state subcommtttee met last week. Members argued about what informauon should be collected and how it will be prepared for official and·pubhe use. . "~ho is going to determine wh~t outcome documents are going to look hke? asked Everett Weber, president of Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware. "Will it be raw data or a repon?'' . Larry Willard, chief executive officer for Hocking Valley Community Hospttal '".Logan, SaJd that collecting more than 40 pieces of information on . each InJUry or death might be too much for a database. Jack A. Hudson GALLIPOLIS -Jack A. Hudson. 70, of Gallipolis, died Friday September 19, 1997 at his residence. ' Born Novem'ller 25 •. 1926 in Huntington, West Virginia, son of the late Fred Hudson and Mante May Hudson, he was .the retired owner of Carl 's Shoe Store in Gallipolis. A U.S. Navy veteran who served aboard the USS Hanna during World War II. he was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. He was a charter member of the Gallipolis Lions Club, and a 32nd Degree Mason. He was a lon~-standmg member of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Hts other memberships included Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 VFW Post 4464, Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 7, the French An Colony and the Gallia County Historical Society. . Surviving are his wife. Jennie Bias Hudson; four children, Ioyce Lynn Ntckels and Janet Lee Brown, both of Gallipolis. John (Carol) Hudson of Fon Lauderdale. Florida, and Jill Lana (Gordon) Wolfe of Racine, Wisconsm; seven grandchildren; and a brother, Fred (Cecelia) Hudson Jr. of Fresno, Cahfomta. · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, September 23, 1997 in th~ Waugh- Halley~Wood Funeral Home. wtth the Rev. David Hogg officiating. ·Burial will be In the Ohto Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday, September 22, 1997. . A military Oag presentation will be performed at the cemetery by VFW Post4464 and American Legion Lafayelle Post 27. In lieu of flowers. contributions may be made to the French Art Colony 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ' ' Members of the Gallipolis Lions Club will serve as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers arc Eddie Edelblute. .Oick Carter, Jim Cooncn and Larry Boyer. GJenn Lewis·Lawson BIDWELL- Glenn Lewis Lawson, 70, of Bidwell, died Saturday, September 2Q, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Born March 21, 1927 in Gallipolis, son of the late Clarence Alonzo Lawson Sr. and Edna Paulene Hood Lawson, 'he was a retired auto mechanic. . He married Rose Alene Salmons on November 8, 1949 in Gallipolis. and sh_e survtves, along wuh SIX sons. Charles Lawson of Bidwell, James (Tammt) Lawson of Durham, North Carolina, and Michael (Bonnie) Lawson Floyd "Pat" (Ida) Lawson, Glenn (Carol) Lawson and .Shawn (Lisa) Law~ son, all of Vinton; five daughte.rs, Glenna (Herben) Peoples ofWellston, Brenda (Paul) Justis of Lillie Hocking. Barbara (Michael) Hill of Gallipolis, Ruth Ann Lawson of Btdwell, and Carolyn Lawson of Vinton; 17 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, etght stepgrandchildren and a step-great-grandchild; a brother. Clearance "Abc" Lawson of Brookville, Florida; and special friends, Dawn Waugh ofVmton, James "Jimmy" Davis of Gallipolis, and Angie Hall . of Vmton. He was preceded in death by a grandchild and two sisters. . Services will be II a.m. Monday, September 22. 1997 in the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home from 69 p.m. Sunday, September 21_. 1997. . Mtl Mock BC-HIS We ·can Find Out Using Our New Video Otoscope! Fra.zierof Gallipolis was the winner of a Splash pickup truck in a promotion offered by area Subway stores and Fox 11 television. Frazier aubmltted hie entry at the VIne Street Subway In Gallipolis and was eventually aelected as one of 11.flnallsta to compete for the pickup at Fox 11 studloa In Hurricane, W.Va., on Aug. 31. Fraz1ler ile,Jecttld the wlrlt~lrlg truck, provided by Bert WoHe Ford of Charleston, W.Va. The Vine Street Subway Is owned by John Ralrden, who also owns Subways on Upper River Road in Gallipolis, West Main Street in Pomeroy and Jackson Avenua In Point Plea•nt, W.Va. . Your Ea~ Will Be Checked FREE • Our Way Of Providing You W1th Dependable And Affordable Hearing Carel Lost college dean's story still has police confused By The Aaaociated Press knows what happened while he was Police in Pueno Rico said they lost," Donato said in. a story pubprobably never will resolve incon- lished Saturday in The Morning Joursistencies between their investigation nal of Lorain, Ohio. Williams, dean of Bowling Green and statements made by .a college State University's Firelands campus dean after he emerged from 12 ~ays in Huron, Ohio, was missing in July in a rain forest. I after he said he lost his way on a trail The case is closed • .aid Lt. Col. Braulio Donato, deputy commander during a heavy rainfall. A few weeks after Williams of the Pueno Rican police. "Deep)!own in his heart, he (Dar- returned from tbe rain forest. police by Williams) is lhe only one who e~pressed doubts about what hap- pened. "The case was closed because we have no proof the professor wasn 'I where he said he was," Donato said. He cited a heavy caseload of vio- · ' lent crimes aS another reason why the case would not be pursued further. ''I'm pleased that the case is closed," Williams said. "It hurt when people suggested I made lhe story up to sell my book." 414 2nd Ave Gallipolis CEnTER or (800)4M.4IN Holzer Clinic Proctorville D ,.._.., ' '•1'9A7 U.nabomber suspect's prosecutors get crack at mental examination First daughter . easing into first days at Stanford .Aaaoclllted Pre•• Writer By RICH HARRIS SACRAMENTO, Calif.- Prosecutors have won lhe opponunity to con· duct a mental examination of Theodore Kaczynski, while the defense lost effons to exclude evidence talcen from the cabin of the Unabomber suspect. Victories for prosecutors on Friday also included a ruling that allows the use of a computer system to display evidence at trial. 'which the defense had •trongly opposed as "Simpson-esque." · U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell Jr. .aid he was seeking to avoid delays later by ordering the defense to provide more information on Kaczynslli's mental 5tate and by letting the government examine Kaczynski. Prosecutors had asked for more information after the defense filed a one· •entence notice saying it planned to introduce testimony about Kaczynski's mental state without offering specifics. "It would be unfair to t)le government to permit Kaczynski to use expert testimony without allowing the government the opportunity to prepare effective means to rebut that te•timony," Burrell rilled. , The judge also rejected a defen5e claim !hat the search warrant for Kaczynski's Montana cabin was unconstitutionally broad. and that agents had acted so rashly that evidence collected from the cabin should be thrown out. The defense had originally challenged the warrant on grounds that the FBI had twisted evidence and witness statements to suppon its theory of the case. Burrell rejected those arguments in June. · ' Prosecutors say they found an assembled bomb, the manuscript of the Unabomber's anti-technology manifesto and a journal in which Kaczynski allegedly claims ·responsibility for each of the Unabomber attacks. Burrell also said the defense had failed to show any reason why the com· puter system proposed by prosecutors should not be u5Cd. The defense. referring to the criminal trial ofO.J. Simpson, had argued it would create a "Simp- · son-esque" atmosphere. A message left Friday at the office of defense lawyers Quin Denvir and Judy Clarke was not returned. Howe vet, prosecutors have been ordered to tum over copies of the investigation into mishandling of evidence in the FBI crime lab. U.S. Magistrate Judge Gregory Hollows alSo ordered Kaczynski' s auorneys to give prosecutors by.Oct. 18 a tentative list of witnesses they•intend to call. Jury selection is expected to start Nov. 12. Kaczynski, a reclusive 55-year-old former math professor, faces 10 charges in Sacramento involving four of the 16 bombings auributed to the anti-technology terrorist known as the Unabomber. . The Sacramento charges include two murder counts that could subJC<:t Kaczynski to the death penalty. He is also charged separately in a fatal bombing in New Jersey. Kaczynski has pleaded innocent to all charges. By CATALINA ORTIZ Aaaoclllled Pre•• Writer STANFORD, Calif. -When she woke up. she was lhe adored only child of the president, living in the glamour and privacy of the White House. But when she went to sleep, Chelsea Clinton was just another freshman at Stanford University, sharing a modest room in an ordinary dorm. . President Clinton and his wife, Hillary, helped Chelsea move into her new home Friday, sat through a welcome-to-college ceremony and then - proudly and sadly - said goodbye. · life, vlallad a computar damonatratlon end LIFE AT COLLEGE - From left, But Clinton didn't stray to far chatted with the school prealdent. n-, lifter Hillary Rodhem Cll!lton, Cheleea Clinton end from his daughter. He returned to the Pntaldenl Clinton epplluded during Frklly'a 1 dorm reception, It wee lime for farewella • Stanford campus this morning to stan convoeallon 11 Stanford Unlveralty. The ClinChtl- btgan htr colltgt lift. (AP) his day with a run on the university's ton• atlllnded an orlentllllon .... ion on dorm track before moving on to other scheduled appearances in the state. literally' counting the .days until her Clintons visited a computer demonHarris also 1\SSured parents they Because they wanted to be like depanure. stration and chaued with Stanford's had.done their best with their children • any other parents, the Clintons kept Chelsea was one of SOme 1,600 president. and reminded them that their sons the crowds of eager reponers and · freshman who arrived at camptis for The Clintons then joined the rest and daughters also would miss !hem photographers at an emphatic dis- · orientation before classes stan of the class of 2001 and their fami- - "in about a month - and for tance Friday. Otlter parents enduring Wednesday. On Friday, 'he moved lies in the campus' main quad- a about 15 minutes." the same rite of passage said they into her room in a large dorm com- stately plaza sUrrounded by the sandUniversity President Gerhard understood their emotions. plex that Stanford students consider stone buildings graced by arches and Casper warned students they would "I started crying at the dorm," only average in desirability. The tiled roofs - to listen to welcoming be bewildered by all the things to do said Pamela Terry of Macomb, 01., president ·asked aides for a tool box speeches. at Stanford - classes, hiking the who also said goodbye to her only so he could hang his daughter's picStudent Blake Harris remembered nearby foothills, going out for spons, daughter. ''I'm thrilled for her. I hope tures. how his mom could not resist "that joining a singing group. They would she and Chelsea and all the other Like all parents, the'Ciintons wore lastlinle bit of mothering" when he have to learn·to make choices. freshmen enjoy it." beige name tags. The president's carne to Stanford. She insisted on lin"Welcome to adulthood," he said. But Chelsea, despite her closeness read, "Bill Clinton." ing the drawers of his donn dresser Inevitably, her parents had to face to her parents, has been eager to While Chelsea met the other stu- with contact paper. he said. what they had dreaded. After a dorm strike out on her own- and chose a dents living in the c!>ed dorm, her The president and Chelsea looked reception, they said goodbye -and university 3,000 miles from home. parents went to a discussion of cam- at Mrs. Clinton, and Chelsea touched .their daughter's new life began. Family friends say the 1,7-year-old pus life and auended a lunch for par- her shoulder. She and her rr.other "She's (ull of life, full of energy contemplating a medical career was ents. Reumted wtth Chelsea, the laughed knowingly. .. ..vivacious ..... I think she ,enjoyed the day." said Anne Bass. Astronaut, family place.trust · in NASA as Mir duty awaits By MARCIA DUNN AP Aeroapect Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Wilh only days remaining until he flies to Russia's rickety Mir, astronaut David Wolf finds himself reassuring family, friends and even his boss that he'll he just fine on his four-mot\th mission. No, it's not the worst job in America, as one TV show voted . No. it's not a suicide mission. And no, ·" I'm not playing Russian roulette or spinning dice to see how many times I can do it before something bad happens." The hardest sell is to his mom . . "I wouldn't mind if they canceled the whole thing,"' said Dollie Wolf. .Despite her fears. Mrs. Wolf didn't try to talk her firstborn out of going to the ruptured. accident-prone space station when he visited her in Indianapolis last weekend. She trusts her son and she trusts NASA. . "When a fcllow"s mother looks you in the eyc ·and asks if cvcrylhing will be OK for her son, you know the answer had bcller .he the honest (ruth." shuule-Mir program director Frank Culbertson told the House SCience Commiuec on Thursday. "I told her everything will be OK and if I ever discover that it's not. he won't The 41-year-old Wolf. a doctor and engineer. is scheduled to leave Thursday night aboard space shuulc Atlantis, barring another Mir catastrophe or a change of heart b~ NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin. On Tue.sday, nine days before tlight, Goldin called Wolf and ~emanded that he be honest. · "I want to hear from you, unprespUred. how you feel about the safety, I,Vhether you really want to do this or I'Qt," Wolf said Goldin told him. Wolf assured Goldin that he was 1.villing - and eager - to replace 11•ollcague Michael Foale and become he Sixth American to live on Mir. 1.' Two days later. testifying before .hc House Science Commitlee. ~ational Aeronautics and Space f\dministration Inspector General ~obena Groos e>pressed concern :bout the safqty of the aging Mir in he wake of a february fire. June col- . ision, repeaJed computer breaklawns and ol~fr "serious problems .'" Commiueq!leaders recommended that no more ,P.mcricans live on Mir l\lthough S.PB\Ie shuules could coni 0ue to ferry supplies. They left the 11nal decision up to Goldin. . . · 111at evenjng. Wolf spent more t~an an hour apswcring TV rcponers' c uestlons abli!"t !Mir safety - an 1nprecedentt1 us'- of astronaut time I no week bef~rc !aunc~. "I need a 'oil! that says,:''LeJ.'s go fly,' "he said 1urlns a bre~. · 11 was cleady NASA damage con1fo1. as was ·this full-speed-ahead l WE OFFER# Free Hearing Tests #Latest Technology # Wide Selection #Batteries &·Repairs for ALL Makes & Models ~ Chelsea flies away from home ,a:· Take A Look Inside Your Own Ear·- Your Hearing .Problem May Just Be Wax! Nation/World S.,llmllel2t,1117 message from F'oale on Mir: "I like operating in critical situations. I believe out of this cooperation of understand the problem. I'm sure I America with Russia, which is not can do it." His mother agrees with. that last always easy. we are achieving some part, at !east. , extremely great things." "He's very levelheaded; very Wolf said he hlis'Goldin '• blessing to return immediately on Atlantis if intelligent," Mrs. Wolf said~ "He Ire changes his mind once he reach- does not do stupid things. NASA es Mir. Shuule commander James does not do stupid things. There's too Wetherbee said he, too, will sJleak out much at stake. •· No doubt about it: there's a lot if Mir turns .out to be worse than more riding on this mission than Wolf expected. In fact, Wetherbee said and some 7,000 pounds of supplies he'd bring all three Mir men backand equipment that need to be in addition to the seven people on swapped. Atlantis - if necessary. Foreign policy is a big factor, as "I think we have a calculated sitis the future of the international uation, an understood situation, a reaspace station, already . delayed .and sonable situation," Wolf explained. plagued by severe cost overruns. Rus"It's not an easy situation. I don't sia is supposed to haul up the first expect a pleasure cruise out of this · piece of the station in June, seven whatsoever. But I like adventure. I months late. 'GallipoliS Travel Step Into A . New Experience I FALL CRUISE Easy Spirit DAY'97 FAI.I.I997 FI~SS SHOES CASUALS· DRESS · ' SHOE CAFE Prince emerges from seclusion LONDON (AP) -In an unusually candid display of his emotions, Prince Charles told the British people that he will always feel the loss of Princess Diana and thanked them for their support in the weeks since her death. Friday's comments were the first time Charles has spoken publicly about his former wife's death. and he wa< greeted by sympathetic applause. warm handshakes and tender inquiries about the welfare of his two sons. "I think he's good- I think he is underestimated.'' said Patricia Beacock, standing outside a center in Manchester where Charles was addressing community leaders about public housing projects. Before giving his·prepared speech. Charles looked out rather uncerta)nly from the podium and told the audience "how particularly moved and·enormously comfoncd my children and I were- and indeed stil.l are- by the public response to Diana's death. . ·"It has been really quite remark'lble and indeed in many ways over- . whelming." Charles said. Displaying a vulnerability that could only have been guessed at in the past, the 48-year-old prince said that while grief is always hard to hear. it is even more difficult "when the whole world is watching." "I can'ttcll you how enormously grateful and touched hath the boys and myself arc," he said. "ALL SEASONS'' METAL CLAD ENTRY DOf)RS CCI uu uu l!.o D-562 ~i Or % Sizes Available Sizes ·Avadable D·510 %Or SJ09oo uu S)49oo ' 915·3301 CHESTER OHIO EVENING DEGREE· PROGRAM Keep .your day job and come to classes beginning September 23. Associate degree · programs are ., now offered in accounting, business management, and microcomputer applications. Or, work toward a bachelor's in business management. · .~pen registration: . Monday, September 22 unti16:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE & RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1-800-282-7201 ext. 7267 (OH, WV, PA, KY) 614-245-7267 BAU LUMBER ST. RT. 241 RIO Rio Grande ... America 1s Best Buy in Education! I �Page A8 • }Ja ' I • .__,aalbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY Sports Sunday, September l1, hr:rl Faster and faster: new speed limits tempting for drivers By ANTHONY DEBARROS USA Today Faster spted limits on the nation's interstates are lulling drivers into new, high-speed comfort zones. And they ' re getting the tickets to prove it. An exclusive USA lODAY computer analysis of 2.3 miltion interstate tickets, the most ever studied, shows that a quarter of the tickets issued last . year were to drivers traveling faster than 80 mph. It's a finding that confirms what many who use the interstates already suspect: Faster speed limits are tempting drivers to push even faster, no matter where they drive. So far, there's no sign of slowing down. The analysis covers tickets issued on 34 percent of the nation's 45,747 miles of Interstate highways. At a time when concerns about aggressive driving are growing coast to coast, the data underscore that this is a nation of speeders not afraid to test the patience of police. . In the study, Generation X drivers raced past Baby Boomers to grab more than half the tickets on the Interstates. Women, in a march toward a dubious equality, got a greater percentage of tickets than ever. Al]d. as speed limits go up. expens say drivers are asking themselves, " How fast can I go now? " "It's a guessing game by the driving public," said Richard Homfeck, director of the Highway Safety Center at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. "The common speed on some Interstates might be 8 or 9 mph over the limit. That migpt be what 15 percent of traffic is going." · Some experts see a commonsense force at work: As drivers adapt to higher speeds, they find it harder 10 slow down. Some drivers, however; view the speeding in a more sinister light. In a ·USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup Poll last month, three-fourths of those surveyed said people are driving more aggressively now than five years ago -sins behind the wheel that included excessive speeding. No matter what the reason, the speeding comes amid a growing and unresolved debate about what effect, if any~ higher interstate speed limits had on the 1,686 speeding-related interstate fatalities in 1996 - a 9.6 percent increase from 1995. Since 1995, 34 states have raised interstate speed limits, though fatalities fell in some of those places. If nothing else, interviews with police nationwide found that authorities say the excessive speeding has made them more vigilant in targeting flagrant vio lators. "The vast majority of motorists obey the speed limit," said Lt. John Born of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. "But the 15 percent violating the statute- those are the 15 percent who lead to fatalities. Those are the people we 're stopping." USA TCiDAY's analysis was of tickets from 12 states, obtained under Freedom of Information laws. The findings : • The average ticketed speed in 1996 in all zones was 77.2 mph, up from 74.5 mph in 1991. But the new average varied by as much 'as 7 mph in states studied. ·That suggests what drivers long have suspected - how fast you can go ,before being pulled over varies state to state. · For example, speeding tickets on South Carolina's Interstates averaged 75.2 mph in 1996, while · Kansas' interstates tickets averaged 82.2 mph. Of course, different speed limit• account for some of the spread. Kansas' limits are 70 mph on all . interstates; South Carolina's are 65 on rural and 55 on urban interstates. Ter- does seem like you're going very slow when you slow down to 55." · • Men got most tickets - nearly three-fourths of 1996's citations. But rain and location matters, too: more roles, experts say, including more .rural Midwest and Western states see faster speeds. Still, "it will always hold true that ~fficer discretion will play a part in citation issuance to motori sls," said Trooper John Eichkom, public information officer for the Kansas Highway Patrol. "An officer will actually enforce traffic laws based on his ex perience in the community." Said John Grant, who studies traffic safety and law enforcement for the International Association of Chiefs of Police in Alexandria, Va. : ''An offi cer can only write so many ti{.;kets in a shift, and- they ' ll tend to want to take the person who's the biggest careers outside the home, more hazard." • In 55 mph zones on the interstates studied, 27 percent of drivers ticketed in ' 1996 were traveling at more than 20 mph over the )imit, up from 21 percent driving that fast in 1991. demands during family time and the pressure,to successfully juggle both. "When you have to pick up the kid (froin day care) before closing the speed limit. Baby boomers averaged 15. 1 mph over; drivers age 51 and older averaged 14.6 mph over. Generation X speeders (born 1965-81 ) also received the most citations . lbough they account for just 33 percent of the driving age population, they received 52 percent of the tickets. Baby boomers (born 1946:64) received 38 percent, older drivers 10 percent. . Younger drivers' " ability to see speed and space is wanting," Homreck said. "Secondly, tfiey're more apt to be influenced by peers and take lime because it's a dollar a minute, risks." women are an increasing presence, accounting for 27 percent of the 1996 tickets examined, up from 24 percent in 1991. One reason: women's changing you might be speeding," said PatriBut age, gender and speed limits cia Waller, director of the University are not the only influences on interof Michigan TranspOrtation Research state spteding. Some point to the Institute. highways themselves. • The younger the driver. the As American roadways go, interfaster. Generation X drivers in 1996 states are cream puffs . They ' re .averaged tickets for 16.2 mph over designed for safe travel at about 70 _ .....!1\ uacuu rate of speed." It happened to Luke Domashevsky. At the tail end of a 10-hour drive from New York to North Carolina, he was ticketed for traveling 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. FURNITURE & APPLIANCE GALUPOLIS, 0 ..10 l949" ' 'I' ' Ward, Rose Marty Warren, Nanci L. Watson, Aaron E. Watterson, Roger W. Waugh, J',fartin L. Webb, Kristopher Webb, Candy K. Webb, Terry L. Weaver. Richard D. West, James Wheeler, Mary Darlene Wheeler, . Donald E. White, Charlone L. White, Cathy White, Roger W. White, Steven W. Whittington, Larry E. Whobrey, Jeffery T. Wilkerson, Wal· ter Willett, Debra R. Williams, Don H. Williams, Odell Williams Jr., Sherinan C. Williams IJJ, Mary Willis, Donna M. Wilson, Leland L. Wilson, Randy Ray Wilson aqd Christopher E. Wines. Bench warrants were issued to the following persons, per the Gallipolis Municipal Court: Joe A. Drummo_nd, <:;had Fielder, Douglas Fields, John Foley, Bill Harden, Dan L. Holcomb, Marie E. Hollis, Regina Janes, Brian S. King, James D. Long, Mon C. Lowery, Clarence A. Luikart, Lena Lykins, Sarah M. Marks, Francis Marcum, Jason Marcum, Larry Martin, Roy Martin, Tammie Martin, William T. Martin, Anthony ''Tony" Massie, Jerry H. Massie, Sterling Mathews, · Darren Matthews, Bessie May, Billy Ray May, Roy E. May, Christopher M. Maynard, Jenny C. Mays, Joy McCoy, N,ick Miller, Wilbert Milton, DebraL. Morgan, Jan L. Nance, Bobby J. Neace, Charles L. Neal, Roger L. Nelson, Kimherlee M. Nickles, Tqry Lee Payton, Wesley R. Pearson, Randy C. ·Pennington, Charles R. Pepin, William Perry, Eva M. Peterson, Walter C. Peterson, Julia L. Pethel, Terry J. Pilkington, James M. Pinson, Randy Phillips, Rodney L. Plummer, James H. Polcyn, James M. Polcyn, Otis Porter,Jack C. Prince, Clayton L. Queen, Jason J: Rader, Amanda Radke, Barbara Ray, Christopher Rayburn. Roger A. Raw'iins, Joseph Repetto, Josh A. Riffe, Steven L. Robinson, Erin P. Rogan, Robert Rowe, Doris Rowley, Alex Samour, Jeff Sanders, . Michael Sayre, Sandra Sayre, Kathy Scarberry; Daniel Lee Scott, Edward Scott, Mark A. Singarella, Annette Dawn Slater, James R. Stanley, Jobn Steele. , Ra11dy GJeen, William Denny, John Maynard Jr., Shawna Dalgherty, David Elkins, Terry Fooce, Anthony Moore, Chuck Roberts, Kineta 'Burns, Danny Bates, Brian Reed, ()tis B.ush, Charles Cochran. Christi McGuire, Howard Moore, Toya Penick, James Phoenix, Bobby Spears; Brian Howell, Herbert Cordell, Raymond ·L.evereny, Mitchel · Hoffman, Charles Stewart, Gerald Smith, Heidi Wachs, Claude 'Geigle, James Halfhill, Robert Johnson ; Charles Cox Jr., Brian Howell, Matthew Halley, Brenda Fry, Larry Wildermuth, Marcus Siders, Aaron DeWitt, Michael Florence, Clarence Davis, Tristan Long .. Common Pleas The following cases were recently resolved in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Divo~ce filed_:__ Cathy Jo Hawk s from Randall Dale Hawkins, both of Vinton. Dissolution granted- Charles U . Miller from CarrieAibena Miller, no addresses available. AlllENS, Ohio (AP)- Kareem Wilson ran for one touchdown and passed for another and Brian Huston kicked three field goals as Ohio took advantage of four Buffalo turnovers in the first half in a 50-0 victory Saturday. The margin of victory was Ohio'·s largest since the Bobcats beat Western Michigan 67-15 in 1953. It was their biggest shutout win since a 50-0 triumph over Indiana, Pa., in Top 25 college football .LOOK FOR . THE LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) _ Curtis Enis rushed for three touchdowns and Joe Jurevicius caught hd 1h ree touc own passes as top. ranked Penn-State ran its winning 1 RED BAilDONS ~~~!~~~:;e!i~:-~t21"~i~::~ ~v~ AND RED TAGs Atr. OVER TRJ STORE STARTING PRICES Ranges ••••••••••• At 5279.95 Refrigerators •• At 5499.95 ·... Dishwashe.rs ••• At 5279.99 Washers ......... At 5349.95 Dryers •••••••;•••• At 5299.95 Microwaves~..... At 599.95 -------1 FREE DELIVERY &SETUP FREE REMOVAL OF OLD Mon. & Fri. 8 AM til 7 PM Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Sat. 8 AM til 5 PM PLANS AS LOW AS 5 12.95. S5 a_momlt off of anJ' rare plmt. $10 activatio11. Maybe it's rite fans from Horse Slroe Stadium . Bur more th1111 li~tf},; it's rhe gre.r deals from United Stares Cel/ular• that are. causing all the traffic. So comt · in rrow a11d takt advantage of the best cellular pac kage around. illZl• I Louisville. Although Penn State (3-0) was clearly the dominant team , the Nlttany Lions removed any doubt about Louisville ( 1-'3) pulling a major upset by scoring the last 22 points of the first half in the final 3:47 to go up 50-14. It all happened after Louisville's Chris Redman connected on a 14yard scoring pass to Ibn Green to slice Penn State's lead to 28-14 with 4:44 remaining in the half. Three plays later, on third-andseven on the Penn State 33, Jurcvicius caught Mike McQueary's pass over the middle al the Louisville 35 and raced untouched to the end zone for a 35-14 lead at 3:47. Five plays into· Louisville's next possession, linebacker Aaron Collins picked off Redman's pass ~nd rambled 57 yards fora touch- Th< way pcopl< talk around ht.rt.~ Alk us about our '0.00 Access . CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Bagwell hit his 42nd homer and Mike Hampton allowed five hits pvcr eight -plus innings as the flouston Astros broke out of a two"£_a me slump by beating the ,pncinnati Reds 4-1 Saturday after.,, poon. . Houston reduced its number for !inching the NL Central title to ve. pending the outcome ol lsburgh's flight game against St. uis. The Astros have a four-game ad over the Pirates. The AstrO!; had lost !heir last two IJames after coming out flat and Jailing behintl early. Bagwell broke !he trend blf pulling the Astros phcad 2-0 11ilh his fourth -inning ~omer otT Bmtt Thmko ( 11-7). . • Ballwcll'~ 42'f homer added to hts club I'CII:ord ~nd gave him three In the last tiv11 llljnes. ~ forsbtmoldlls ., 5oo I - for diiAMI. Visit us on the lnttrnet at www.uKc.com . Offer requires ill new ou·rNr HJVict ii9'Hrnffll. ltoaming cha/~Jf!i. taus, tolls and network surcluirgts not Included. O.htr rt)ttictions and tmrges may appJy. Stt StOI't for details. Offer tl!Jiires September 30. 1997 . Shawnee SCluare 62A Consumer Drive 656-5000 Jacbon Ponsmouttt Southern Ohio Communications Classic Pfaza Hilltop Center 408 E. Huron 285-SOO t 2475 Scioto Trail 285·5000 record 15 years ag o. And tho se arc the only four unbeatcns left in the NFL'! OK. Meanwhile ..Dallas ~an't score a touchdown, Green Bay can't keep its team healthy , the only thing injured Jerry Rice can catch in San Francisco is a co ld, and ieams keep missing point-blank field goals at . the end of games. On top of all that. just in the past two weeks, there have been four games .decided in overtime and five in the first quarter. Sean Williams' 20-yard return of more by one point. Fill out those weekly pool sheets a fumble off an al>oned punt attempt at your peril. Nothing may be premade it 12-0 with 7:24 left in the . dictable about this pro football seaquarter. son. -Larry Walker for the National League MVP. No matter where his Colorado Rockies .team finishes. - Duke is being sued for cutting It was the second week in a row the fourth-quarter drive the .a woman placekicker from its footthat Michigan (2-0), .a Big Ten team, Razorbacks used to pull out a stun- ball team. The Blue Devils have lost manhandled Big 12 team. They ning 20-19 win in 1995. 15 in a row. May he the guys could heat Colorado 27-3 a week earlier. . Arkansas (2-1, 1-0 Southeastern .· usc the help. Baylor ( 1·2) didn't have a first Conference) stopped Alabama (2·1. - Denny Neagle of Atlanta for down in the second half until getting 1-1) on four plays on the next drive, the National League Cy Young one against reserves with 2:10 then ran the clock down to six sec- Award. No matter how much his remaining. The Bears went three and onds before turning the ball over on shoulder hurts . out on its first four, possessions of downs deep in Alabama's territory. - Ariwna State is under the the half and quarterback Jeff Watson Freddie Kitchens' desperation shadow of a gambling scandal, and was intercepted on the fifth . They pass fell incomplete and, as was the there is only a month bcfoic baskcthad just ni'ne first downs overall and case when Barry Lunney hit J.J . ball practice starts. Gee: wonder 154 yards total offense.Meadors for the game-winner in why they're having trouble finding a Jerod Douglas, Baylor:s second 1995, the Crimson Tide crowd filed coach'! all-time leading rusher. was held to· to the exit in shock. · -Plenty of good seats left for 12yardson 12carries. No.I7MichiganState23 that next Tennessee Oilers home Brian Griese was 13-of-22 for 1'1otre Dame 7 appearance Sunday. Last count, the 169 yards and a touchdown for the At South Bend, Ind., Marc sale in Memphis for the Baltimore Wolverines, going 9-for-11 for 109 Renaud rushed for .112 yards and game was 13 :soo. Same place they yards in the first half. During Sedrick Irvin for 106 and the two drew 61,000 to sec Tennessee State Michigan's three scoring drives -in combined for 303 all-purpose y·ards and Jackson State last weekend. Arc the first half, Griese was 8-for-8 for Saturday as No. 17 Michigan State they giggling in HoustOn '! 99 yards. (3-0) beat Notre Dame 23-7. · - I have no clue why they arc Arkansas 17, No. 11 Alabama 16 It was Notre Dame's second loss playing hockey in the thin! week of At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Clint in as many weeks, dropping the Irish September. Stocrner hit a wide-open Anthony to 1-2. It hasn' t been under .500 - . Kudos 10 creative accounting Eubanks for a 29-yar4 touchdown since 1986, when Lou Holtz's first to the Washington Redskins, who with I :45 le(t Saturday, giving team went ·i-4 on the way to a 5-6 still clailll a long streak of sellouts. Arkansas a 17-16 upset over No. II finish . That was also the last time even though batches of pricey club Alabama. _ : Michigan State beat Notre Dame. scats in their new palace went It was the second straighl time the Another ugly game was just too unsold last week. The rule says you Razorbacks beat Alabama in much for fans. who booed the Notre don't have to count unbo~ght club Tuscaloosa, and it came in similar Dame offense as it wahlkchd offf thch · scats. '*'hhy? . h' d d fashion. field midway throug t c ourt ere IS some! mg sa an "Trailing by six with 3:.34 left. quarter. There were more boos when pathetic about Eddie Robinson's Stocrncr led Arkansa.• on a 58-yard Ron Powlus' pass was iqtcrcepted fade into the sunset. First, the accuscoring drive. one yard more than with two minutes to play. sations against his Grambling pro- down for a 41-14 advantage with 56 seconds left. No. 6 N. Carolina 40 Maryland 14 At College Park, Md., Oscar Davenport passed for 281 yards and two touchdowns in his first stan of the season , and No. 6 North · Carolina- pulled away from Maryland in the second half for a 40-14 victory Saturday, The Tar HF'els (3-0. l-O;Atlantic Coast Conference) trailed 7-0 in the second quarter, but scored 10 points off two .fumble recoveries deep in MaJyland tertitory to go up 17-7 early in the thin! quarter. Maryland (0-3, 0-2) never recovered and remained winless under new coach Ran Vanderlinden. The Terrapins' touchdowns came on a three-yard run by quarterback Brian Cummings and a 90-yard kickoff return by Lewis Sanders. Davenport began the game in style, completing a 13-yard pass to Na Brown and a 21-yarder to L.C. Stevens on the first two plays. He finished 21-for-33 but he also lost two fumbles. No.7, Nebraska 27 No.2 Washington 14 At Seattle, Wash. , Nebraska ' s fans booed Scott Frost in Lincoln last week. On Saturday ; the few thousand fans wearing red in the sellout crowd of 74.023 wildly Southern Ohio Communitllians New Boston United States Cellular New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rl'lodes Ave. .56-8722 or 18001824-7775 . . Also, come and visit ont of our Wai-Mon toclllons: Chificothe. New Bolton, Jackson. cheered the Cornhuskers' quarterback at Husky Stadium. Frost sco~d on runs of 34 and 30 yards in the first quarter as the No. 7 Huskers_, underdogs for the first time in four years, beat No. 2 Washington 27-14. Washington lost its starting quarterback, sophomore Brock Huard. with a sprained left ankle in the first quarter !Vl<l r:eplaced him with ·freshman Marques Tuiasosopo, son of former NFL defensive lineman Manu Tuias()sopo. · Huard was 4-for-8 for ~9 yards after throwing seven touchdown passes in the Huskies' first two games this season. Tuiasosopo,'who was 12-of-22.for 270 yards, rallied the Huskies with two touchdown passes, but it wasn't eno~gh . Nebraska (3-0) hand.ed the Huskies (2-1) their first loss at Husky Stadium since Oregon won 24-22 on Nov. 4, 1995. It was only the-sixth loss in Washington's last 46 games at home. No.8 Michigan 38, Baylor 3 At Ann Arbor, Mich., there was no letdown for No. 8 Michigan and no letup by its defense. The Wolverines didn't allow a touchdown for the second straight week and the offense gained 532 yards en route to a 38-3 victory over B~ylor on Saturday. a Hampton ( 14-1 0) wal~ed one At Baltimore, Chris Hoiles, Mike hits in 4 113 innings. and struck out seven as he improved Bordick' and B.J. Surhoff each Nerio Rodriguez (1-1) pitched 3 to 11-3 since July 2. homered in a nine-run second inning 1/3 innings of one-run relief for his Mets 7, Marlins 3 Saturday and the Baltimore Orioles first major league victory. At Miami, Aa .. Brian McRae hit moved one step closer to their first The Orioles scored live of their a firs1 -inning grand slam and the division title since 1983 with a 12-8 nine runs in the second against Scott New York Mets averted elimination win over the Detroit Tigers. Sanders (6-13). Sanders lasted just I from wild-card contention - at The Orioles won for only the 2/3 innings, his shortest outing this least temporarily- by beating the sixth time in 15 games. and reduced season. Florida Marlins 7-3 Saturday. their magic number to clinch the AL • _It was the Orioles' biggest inning Brian Bohanon pitched six strong East io three. pending the outcome since they scored nine an June 7, innings for the Mels, who broke a of the New York -Yankees game 1996. against Seattle. and was one season-high, five-game losing against Toronto. shy or the club record . The three I ak . Eric Davis, who returned from home runs in the innin"" marked the src The Marlins' magic number to the disabled list Monday following a llrst time the Orioles have accomclinch their first postseason berth three-month absence due to colon plishcd that since Sept. K, 1996, remained three. · cancer. doubled in the second inning against Detroit. Wii,b-New York one loss from for his first hit in II at-bats since Ripken started the barrage with elimination. Carl Everett hit his being activated . He went 2-for-3 an RBI groundout and Baines fol ·14th homer and Bernard Gilkey with three RB!s . lowed with a sacrifice tly. Hoiles went 3-for-4 with two RBis. Roberto Alornar went 3-for-5 lor and Bordick hit consecutive solo Bohanon (6-4) left with none out Baltimore, but Cal Ripken's slump homers. and three batters later. in the seventh. He gave up Jive hits cmllinucd. He was 0-for-4 with an Davis drove in two with a double . and three runs. two earned. RBI, dropping him to 3-for-37 in his Surhoff later added a three~ run Alex Fernandez (17- 12) failed in last 10 games. hornet, his 18th , to make it 9-0. his fourth bid for his 18th victory. Melvin Nieves hit his 20th Surhol'f had two extra-base hits in allowing seven hits and six runs in homer, a two-run shot , for the the inn'ing . The Orioles had II five innings. The right-hander Tigers. . straight hitters either reach base or struck out the side in the first . Orioles starter Rick Krivda struck dr·ive in a ruu during the inning. inning. but he also threw 33 pitches out five of the first six hillers, but Phillies J, Cubs 2 · and gave up McRae's grand slam. struggled over the next three . At Chicago, Ryne Sandberg did Orioles 12, Tipn 8 · innings, allowing five runs and nine not want his special day to end like . ....-- .... Bo•1011 C\lllqlf l~. Ruts~ 21 roWII SZ. Vlllt II ~k~oll Zl.l-ttfAI•"• 21 u!lor ~8. St JlrmJCh. Po. 12 11111lu• 10, '.1, l't~'s 7 C:1111 . C:onn•fllrul St. 37, F111stburg St. i,, . C:oiJI(C 37. !lonlham 14 CCIIlnll'~~ut ;rs,-Horstra 31 Ctllllfll 14. • ~ngoton 10 lltltnto~tlll all,1 ""m IS .this. The retiring Chicago Cubs' star was honored hcforc the game, then went 0- for -4 and misplayed a grounder that . allowed the go-ahead run to scorejin a three -run ninth inning , hclptng the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-2 victory Saturday on Ryne Sandberg Day. Cubs starter Jeremi Gonzalez allowed three hiis in eight shutout innings. Terry Adams (2-9) relieved to start the ninth and quickly got in trouble. Kevin Sefcik singled. Scott Rolen walked, Rico Brogna hit an RBI single and Mike Licberthal hit a comebackcr that Adams threw tn third without getting an out. Rolen scored the tying run on Mike Hubbard 's paS>cd ball . and Mike Rohert«Jn reached on an infield hit that loaded the bases. Tony Barron then hit a chopper 1o Sandberg. The 3M-year-old second baseman waited hack, let the ball bounce in front of him and allowed · it to pop out or his glove as Brogna scored the lead run . · Wayne Gomes (4-1) pitched a perfect eighth, and Ricky Bottalico finished with a one-hit ninth for his 32nd save in 39 chances. College football scores Dayton 16. Roben Monis IJ Delmwnn: 28. West Chester 7 Duquesne 38. Siena 14 Haniard 45. Columbia 7 Holy Crou 25. Georgetown. D.C. 21 Lehigh 16, Towson 1-4 lltorisl31.1ono 12 lltonmouth. N.J. 42. La Solie 20 N<w Hampshire 24, William&. Mary 22 Northeastern 41, Rhode Island IJ . Villtulova 34, Maine 14 W'8oer 13, C.W. Post 12 Youngstown St. 28. Boston U. 1 South Alcorn St. 20. Alobnrno St. 6 A~palochinn St. 27, E. Kentucky 23 . Arkansas 17. Alabama 16 Charleston Southern 12, Tusculum 3 Davidson 42, Sew1nee 14 Delawm St. 24, Norfolk St 21 Georgia 42. NE Louisiana 3 Hampton U. 7, N. CaroUnaA&.T2 Mon:hend St S6, Valpmi10 24 . Morson St 24, Te,.s Southern 17 Nonh Cwlina 40, Marylond 14 Penn St. 57, Louis~itle 21 Richmond 56, VMI3 South Carolina 26, East Corolino 0 Ohio St~tc 28. Arizona 20 Ptlrdue 28, Boll St. 14 Rice 40, NorthWe.nem 34 Washington St. 35. Illinois 22 Wisconsin 36. Son Otego St. 10 MidEvansville 41 , Quincy 14 Kentucky 49, Indiana 7 Michig111 38. Baylor 3 Michigan St. 23, N- Dame 7 Ohio SO, Buffalo 0 Soothwes• Texas A&M 66, SW Louisiana 0 Far West Moolllnn JS, St. Mary's, Cnt. 14 ~~J~~a~:~~a:{i~~~~:::!~f.~~ last games in the Rose Bowl canceled because a date there with Alabama State had slow ticket sales and financial problems. So now it'll be in Montgomery . The man deserves hcucr . - Roger Clemens gone from Boston and Mo. Vaughn on the way out. If I was a Red Sox customer, I'd want some straight answers· from the front office , and they'd better be good . . - The moment has passed in Indianapolis. Twenty-months ago, the Colts came within one play of the Super Bowl. Now. they 've scored 19 r)oinls in three gam·cs. - The Edison International Field at Anaheim. Gets you right. in the heart . doesn't il'! And wh4lt a West Coast trip you could make. Go l'rnm 3Com Park in San Francisc o to Quakom Stadium in San Diego to Edison International Field at Anaheim . A vacation any sto~.:kbrokcr should love. · - Neither Mark- McGwirc nor Ken Griffey , Jr., nor anyone else closing in on 61 homers will ever feel the heat that Roger Maris did, as he wen! about relieving a god named Babe Ruth of his season home run record. - Ken Griffey, Jr., for American League MVP. But everyone knows that already . Same for Roger Clemens for Cy Young. - Memo to the Chicago Bulls: Pay Dennis Rodman his $10 million. But demand the clause that any suspension is an automatic $100,000 deduction a game. Plus whatever the NBA takes. - Behold, the baseball owners' realignment meetings. Would you (See LOPRESTI on ~8) I . ----~ c\/ Cry - body since its ·Jast winning 1957. The last time Ohio scored more than 50 points was in a 63-IS 'llictory over Nonhero Illinois in 1976. It was Buffalo's worst defeat since the Bulls lost 50-0 to Ithaca in 1990. Buffalo (2-2), which joins Ohio in the Mid-American Conference in 1999, was piaying its first game against a Division 1-A opponent in 27 years. Ohio (3-1) had 303 yards rushing. ShaN'Ill~ option. Southam Ohio Communications By MIKE LOPRESTI Gennett News Service · Scatter shots and spray hits ... Let 's make sure we've got thi s right. Coming into the season. New · ' England had lost its coach, . Ja cksonville had lost it s quarterback, Denver had supposedly lost a step. and Tampa Bay had lost to Astros-down Reds 4 _. -1; Mets ·and·Oriol_es also win 1 Need an extrallne7 Clollcotlto in 1997 Penn State pounds Louisville; 'Hogs shock 'bama Selected hand-lttld or bag pho11es 59.95 . Chlllcatllo United States Celular Zane Plw Shopp~ Center I084 N. Britlvt St. 775-4t41 NFL puts forth strange events most Buffalo ~urnovers help OU Bobcats notch 50-0 victory That means speeds in slower zones are increasing as drivers adapt to higher speed zones elsewhere. " You get used to going fast ," sai d Alan DeGuzman, a medical physicist from North Carolina. Last year; during a six-hour trip home in his Buick wagon, he didn't realize he had entered a lower speed zone. The police did, ticketing him for doing 78 mph in a 55 mph. "You just float along," DeGuzman said. "It Cases resolved in Municipal Court Munkipal ·The following cases have recently been resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: Kelly McCoy, 19, 4780 State Route 141 , Gallipolis, charged with underage alcohol consumption, was fined $100, one year probation and 40 hours community ~ervice. Kurtis L. Groves, Vinton, charged with operating a motor vehicle after · underage consumption, was firied $250 and one year probation. · · Patricia A. Wray, 47, Gallipolis, charged with assault, was fined $50, one yeat probation and 40 hours community service. Jeffery T. Sibley, 34, 383 Shoestring Ridge Road, Gallipolis, charged with reckless OP,Cration, w.'IS fined $100. Phillip 0 . Howell, 19,434 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, charged with underage alcohol consumption, was fined $10Q. David Lane, 19, 3223 KetT Road, Gallipolis, charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, was fined $150, two years probation and 80 hours community service. lonnie R. McCalla, 53, 69 Lovers Lane, Gallipolis, charged with open container, was fined $100. Timmy J. Dement, 24, Crown City, charged with contributing to the deliquency of a minor, was fined $100. The following defendents are scheduled to appear for showcause · hearings in the Gallipolis Municipal Court on Monday, Sept. 22 at9 a.m.: Roger Baker, Dwayne Fitzpatriak, Rockey E. Frazier, Steven George, Jerome A. Gordon, Merrill L. Holley, Kenneth R. Hunter, Shawn J. Lawson, Donnie Martin, Jonah D. McCoy, Scott L. Pollock, Alverto F. ROdriguez, Melyin Sargent, Michael L. Shope· II, Dorothy J. Smith, Ronald C. Smith, Jacklyn J. Spaun, Mervin E. Spencer, Donald E. Spires Jr., Robert Starcher, Sandra s: Steele, Steven Steele, Carlos Stephens, Carolyn M. Stewart, Cathy Stephens, Janet L. Stephens, Terry Stephens, Charles R. Stewart, Gary A. Stewart, John R. Stewart IU, Nancy Stewart, Kim D. Stewart, Randall Stewart, · William F.-Stewart, Paul A. Stirling, Cary H. St()lzenburg, Terry Stolzenburg, Charles A. Stone, John Stone, Catherine M. Storm, Linda S. Storms, Charles A. Stone, John Stone, Catherine M. Storm, Linda S. Storms, Charles A. Stover, Heidi Stover, Connie Stratton, Michael D. Stroop, Barbara Stroud, Debra L. Sturgell, Debra Sullivan, Chris A. Sutton, Timothy R. Swanson, Connie Swindler, Emily F. Tabor, Jerry D. Tackett, Shane J. Tackett, Barbara Taylor, James I. Taylor, Larry Taylor, Mary A. Taylor, Ray A. Taylor II, Ronald P. Taylor, Teresa aylor, Donald Z. Thacker Jr., Jerrie Lynn Tharp, Robert L. Theiss, Bradley K. Thomas,-Gienn D. Thomas, Ronnie D. Thompson, Sheila R. Tiller, David Titchnell, Jamie M. Toles, Mark A. Toles, Donna J. Tompkins, Venus S. Tomsic, Margie Toppings, Robert Topping, Gerald Traylor, William L. Tribble, William Trivette, Timothy R. Troy, Jennifer Turance, Jason L. Tucker, Phil S. Unroe, Melvin S. Valentine, Malvin Valentine, Walter Vance , Patricia Lea Vanmeter, Don-. aid Vannoy Jr., Kristina N. Villers, Steve L. Voreh Jr., Brent E. Wachs, Charles B. Walters Jr., Joseph L. Wal·ters, Kelly R. Ward/Minnes, RogerL. Lopresti column By RUSTY MILLER Ryan Springston bobbled an Arizona punt snap and . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Andy Katzenmoyer was tackled at his owtl 34 for a one-yard loss. Seven 1p~cked off a shovel pass and returned it 20 yards as plays later, Jackson found Boston over the middle for a moth-ranked Ohio State scored 14 points in 14 seconds six-yard touchdown. of the second quarter, but the Buckeyes still barely After Dan Stultz kicked the extra point and his kickescaped with a 28-20 victory over Arizona Saturday. off was downed in the end zone, Arizona quarterback . Ohio State, which moved to 3-0 for the seventh y~ar Keith Smith attempted a short shuffie pass til Kelvin tn a row, had to recover an onside kick and pick up a Eafon. Katzenmoyer stepped in front of the fullback first down on a third-down running play with 1:30 left and.went untouched the 20 yards to give the Buckeyes to lock up the victory. 14 points in 14 seconds. Arizona (1-2) , which had beaten AlabamaKatzenmoyer also sat out a portiOn of the second Binningharn 24-10 last week, hasn't won ·back-to-back half with a sprained ankle but did return for the last games in 22 months. But the Wildcats, 17 112-point Ohio State defensive series. underdogs, scored 20 points in the final period to make Late in the half, Pepe Pearson - .who led the it interesting. Buckeyes with 39 yards rushing on 19 carries· Arizona outgained the Buckeyes 380-292 and held capped a nine-play drive with a one-yard touchdown them to '10 yards rushing - 152 under their average. run . Joe Gennaine, who splits time with Jackson, hit all Ohio State los~ three fumbles and an interception one three of his passes for 52 ya(ds to set up the score. week after losing four first-half fumbles in a 44-13 vicThe Buckeyes went ahead 28-0 when Jackson went tory over Bowling Green. 24 yards on a quarterback draw on Ohio State's second Starting quarterback Stanley Jackson left the gatne possession of the third quarter. late in the third quarter. Ohio State team doctors said Michael Wiley, Ohio State's leading rusher and scarpreliminary indications were that Jackson had a er_in the first two games, lost two fumbles in the third sprained knee. . quarter including one recovered by Stadford Glover at After a scoreless first quarter in which Arizona out- • the Buckeye 4 L Arizona carne right back to score on gained the Buckeyes 82-30, Ohio State took contr_9l Smith's nine-yard keeper io cut !he lead to 28-6. . with a three-touchdown burst helped along by Arizona Stultz's 42-yard field goal attempt was blocked by mistakes. Joe Salave'a and the Wildcats followed that miscue with another touchdown drive. EMPIRE 22cu.n. Sunct.y, Septilnllllr 21' 11111 .OSU .outlasts Arizona 28-20 mph. For the most part, drivers generally can see a minute or more down the road; there's no cross traffic; lanes are 12 feet or more wide. " What it does to some drivers is lend itself to complacency," said Homfeck. "If you're driving a spted for a period of time you really lose a feel for it. " " Drivers adapt perceptually to a faster rate of speed," said Steven Casey, president of Ergonomics Systems Design Inc. in Santa Barbara, Calif., and co-author of a 1992 study on the subject. " People. will'tend to underestimate their speed . slightly once they have adapted to a higher B Section \ �Page 82 • ~ , ""*' a•--=~ Sundrf, Ssptember 21, 1997 River Valley blasts Athens 42-0 in first ·1997 home bout Sunday, September 21, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 71ft· NO MONEY DOWN (Plus) LOW, LOW By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Southeastern Ohio Athletic League jobs, and our backs ran hard." Tim• S1nllnel Staff opener Friday nigh!. Though he was talking about his CHESHIRE - Senior halfback The decision also accomplished club's offense, Davis could have Jeremiah Triplett rushed for three touchdowns. and junior fullback Justin Terry added two other touchdowns to his 184-yard rushing effort that helped River Valley's varsity football team notch a 42-0 win over Athens in the teams' .--;::--,---------, "Our line just drove them completely otT the ball ... All I had to do was find my holes" Raider halfback Jeremiah Triplett on his three-touchdown effort that helped push his club to a win over Athens the following for the Raiders ( 1-2): • It was the first game of the 1997 season in which they scored before halftime. . • It ••tended their string of shutout quariers on their home field to eight. They beat Gallia Academy 21-0 in their 1996 season finale. • It gave them their first win over Athens at home, ·their second straight victory over Athens and their third in four tries since their series began in 1994. · • It was the first game in Raider history in which they passed the 400-yard mark in rushing. After both teams punted to end their first possessions, two things - Athens punter/quarterback Nathan White: s 31-yard punt and seniOr Jeremy Webb's five-yard return - helped the Raiders set up shop on the Bulldogs' 39-yard line. From that point, itaook 1 plays and 3:2S for the Raid s to' get Triplett to run behin nter Gabe Saunders and guards Bryan Davis and Jonathan Baker and score from eight yards out. Jay Stout's extrapoint kick put the Raiders ahead 70. . "' Our line just drove them completely off the ball," said Jeremiah Triplett. "All I had to do was find my holes. The line did a heckuvajob." . "Our line just overpowered o ~PAYMENTS YOU OWN IT! just have easily been talking about the defense. On more than a few occasions, River Valley's pass rush forced White to throw before he was ready. Spearheaded by senior nose guard/center Gabe Saunders (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) NO DEALERS PLEASE! MORE CAR F~R YOUR MONEY MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR (See RAIDERS OD B-3) THE TENT IS UPI WE'RE DEALING! ALL REMAINING '97' MUST COt · ·----ioii.;;;.iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "We did our jobs, and our backs ran hard" Raider guard Bryan Davis on his team's hand-in-glove effort that pushed River Valley, to its second straight shutout victory at home PRICE 1997 PONTIAC tRANSPORT VAN ME'H 1998 lUlCK REGAL U cruise Ntt~~~S21 0.1~ GORE·TEX BOOTS ' 2 Dr, stereo, 5 spd, air, more $169.99 113979 ve, Northstar, leather, loaded, •141792 MEV4 1997 CHEn S·1 0 "NEW' ...-rMUIII ..... -.._ ---ailn'.-~a.~. NocaTNMII ... IDI IIJI1D ..,_ N MI.I. 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EXTRA SPECIAL 'V2 PRICE OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:3&-8:00 tlh, cruise, PW, PL........................;.................................... $11,650 INCOMPLETE PASS • Senior Gallipolis Fullback Seth Davis : (46) watched this Jeremy Payton pan fall to the ground before : It hit Its target In the second NIH Friday night DIIVI\1, who played ·another outstanding a..nalve game at middle guard, acared :three of Gallla Academy'a four touchdawnaln a 25s15 Blue Dev, ·11 victory over the Wlll'l"lan. · . ~-·nru ...,..._,.._ GALLIPOLIS - Following a come was the fact that GAHS' nonshaky start, Gallia Academy High league schedule was a lillie tougher School's Blue Devils rallied from a this year than Warren's. Too, he said, 3-0 first quarter deficit to hand vis- "Maybe. the 'Golden Era' thing iting Warren Local its first grid set- sparked our kids for this game." Ourback of the year, 25-14, before ing halftime ceremonies, several approximately 2,500 fans on Memo- members of the 1947, 1948 and rial Field Friday night. ·1949 GAHS football teams were rec. It was the Southeastern . Ohio · ognized. Those teams of 50 years ago League opener for both schools. won two undisputed league titles, and Warren dropped to 3· f overall. Gal- · piled up 21 straight wins, still a lia Academy captured its first win in · school record .. four starts. Adam Sprague intercepted a Jere' Crazy Game' . my Payton pass and returned it I 0 During the first seven minutes of yards to set up the · Warriors first ·action, Warren Local and Gallipolis score, a 38-yard field goal by Shane committed four turnovers- two pass Richards with 6:\9 left in the period. interceptions, one by each team, and That made it 3-0. two fumbles , one by each team. GAHS gets on board "It was a crazy game," said Blue GAHS came right back with a 62Devil coach Brent Saunders. The vet- yard, four-play drive to go ahead t>eran GAHS mentor thought one of 3. After Kelly Painter returned the differences in Friday 's out(See BLUE DEVILS on B-4) PS, V6, auto, air, stereo, alum~eels, CO & cass ·•2o . I 963 $59.99 san, Gallipolis and John Epple, Madison, Wis. Fourth row- John A. Epling, Cincinnati, George Hout, Gallipolis and Gene Wetherhalt, Upper Arlington. Following the game, an Informal gatherIng far the ex-GAHS grldders was held at The Stowaway. (2AHS inflicts first loss of year on Warren V6, auto, air, PS, PB, PW, stereo, tilt, '· Barden, Marysville, Mich.; C. L. (Johnny) Ecker; Gallipolis and ·em Welker, Dublin. Third row· Garland Plyrqale and Bill Joe John· ·Blue Devils win SEOAL opener 25-15 them," •Davis said. "We did our - - - - - - - - - - • PROLME INSULATED HUNTING BOOTS • 'GOLDEN ERA' GRIDDERS RECOGNIZED ,Twelve membera of , Gallla Academy's 1947, 1948 and 1949 football teams, winners : of IWC) undisputed SEOAL tltlea, and owner of a 1chool record : 21-game winning streak, recognized during halftime ceres · · ·monies of the GAHS-Warren Local football game on Memorial : Field Friday night Fiflt raw left to right are Mllaa Epling, Ron ;. Canaday and Bob Marchi, all of Galllpall1. Second row , Forest BAT. 1:3H:II OPEN SUNDot.Y IZ:I!Hi:llll OPEN SUNDAYS IIYIMSON COUNTYFAIRilRIIIHlS 12:00-6:00 NEW STORE HOURS MON BI'.T il:-:11 POINT Pl..EASANTW. VA. FAX: 304-671>-211113 Tax & THie Not lncluclac.: All All Pre Owadad C..IICd Tl_.. Sold with A hWOI'Tnla ~buep&,.._ F..._,.~ t\pfDII Alk Ua.uoat Oar Reblt•To Wide •· 1• of btoall1lllli! tka PIIICI. DOllar L-----...1 All "an ., C q l l • a ....,.._ t. GIIAC eptNotal t.....---...1 Umltetl (the fo'rmer linebacker and fullback This week's agenda: The t(llded in his No. 10 jersey for his Raiders will host Point Pleasant old No . 58), the Raiders sacked ·Friday , Athens will end its three· White four times and finished the game road tour with .a stop at Jackson. · s!lme with five for-loss tackles. . Before they scored on theor next Quarter 12J11i tivo possessions, the Raiders saw Athens ............... 0 0 0 · 0 = 0 White complete four of six passes River Valley ,...... 7 20 8 7 = 42 on the Bulldogs' second drive of the njght. The completions pushed Scoring summary · Athens to the Raiders' 25 before White's .pass on a fo.u rth-and-five River Valley- Triplett 8-yd. situation got pa.st tight end Matt run (Stout kick), 4:35 Ist qtr. .Qrippa and fell incomplete. River Valley - Triplell 11-yd. · : Though White would have more run (Stout kick). 8:40 2nd qtr. completions before the njght ended, River Valley - Terry 3-yd. run Mhens never got that close. to the (Stout kick), 6:08 2nd qtr. red zone after that. River Valley- Triplett 8-yd. • River Valley drove 1S yards in run (kick blocked), I :35 2nd qtr. II plays to put Triplett in the end River Valley- Bradhury 20~yd . zone from II yards out in the pass from Boso (Gilmore run). 4:45 s~cond quarte-r. The Raiders, 3rd qtr. cashing in on Brian Bradbury's River Valley -'Terry 20-yd. run interception of White's pass and the (Stout kick), 9:29 4th qtr. 1'1 -yard return to the Athens 14, got Terry · into the promised land four Team statistics plays later from three yards out. Whether by for-loss tackles by Athens the Raiders or penalties (holding Department 21 accounted for the latter instance), First downs ...................... 9 Total yards ................... l39 455 Athens traveled backwards from the initial points of their drives four Rushing att.-yds ... 10-(-15) 66-431 ~4 times in nine possessiOns. In the Passing yds ............. ,.... 154 2-3 ·drives in which the Bulldogs gained Comp.-au ................. 10-32 0 yardage, incomplete passes or, in Interceptions thrown ....... 2 2-0 Bradbury's instance~ forced them to . Fumbles-lost ................ 2-0 Penalties-yds .............. 4-35 8-84 surrender the ball on downs . · 2-57 White's passing skills drew more Punts-yds ................. -3-112 than a few raves, even when his r~ceivcrs dropped some of his Statistical leaders passes . But it was sophomore quarterback J.D. Boso who bolstered Athens Bulldop hi's case as the Raiders' quarterback Rushing - Mani n 3-9 of the future . ·In the third quarter, Passiiig- White 10-32, 154 Boso's touchdown pass to Bradbury yds. & 2 int. -' the nearest Bulldog was at least Receiving - Weaver 6-83; IS yards from him - covered 20 Eslocker 2-24; Thomas 1·28; Carver yMds . n . 1·'19 · "We can throw the ball, satd · Raider field marshal Merrill River Valley Raiders Triplett. "What we wanted to do Rushlag - Terry 19-184 & 2 was play ball-control offense." TOs; Triplett 15-98 & 3 TDs ; ·Such control was evident in the Gilmore 13-85 & 2-pt. con. last frame, when Terry's 20-yard· Pa5sing- Boso 2-3, 24 yds & 1 . touchdown run ended an 11-play, TD 58-yard drive that saw the Raiders Rec:eiving- Bradbury 2-24 & I consume the last 2: 19 of the third TD quarter and the first 2:31 of the · lntereepllon,s caught fourth. Bradbury 1-11; Webb 1-0 ID' 1995 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 16859, Green, AJT, AJC, AMIFM cass., PW, PL...................................~ ....................... $7995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16741, Red, 48,000 miles, A{T, A/C, AM/FM cass., sport wheels .................................................$6995 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT 16779, AfT, AJC, AM/FM, bal. of factory warranty ................................................................... $8560 1993 FORD PROBE 16777, Red,A/C,AM/FM cass.,lilt, cruise, power windows &locks ...................................................... $7995 1995 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 16718, 36,000 miles, bal. of lactory warranty, A/T, A/C, lilt, cruise, P. windows ............$8995 1996 HYUNDAI ELANTRAI6840, 24,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty, AfT, AJC, cassene ................................................ $9665 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751, Red, AJT, A/C,cass., tilt, cruise, power windows &seats ................................... $8995 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR716819, White, A{T, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows&: locks..........................................$9398 1993 SATURN SCII6865, White, AJC, Ul~ AM/FM cassette, rear defroster ....................................................................... $8595 1995 OLDS CIEAA #6867, V-6 egg., A{T, A/C, til), cruise, power windows & lock ...........................~ •.:.....................................$9950 1993 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE 16780, A/T, AJC, cass., lilt, cruise, V-6 eng., P. Seats, P. windows, PL, custom wheels ................................................................................... $9595 1997 GEO METRO LSII6852, 14,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty, AfT, AJC, AMJFM ................................................... $9995 . 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 16849, 2 Dr.; A{T, A/C, AM/FM, . custom wheels ..................................................................$10,887 1994 FORD PROBE GT 16785, Red, AfT, A/C, cass., tilt, cruise, P. sunroof, P. seat, P. win., sport wheels ........................ $10,986 1994 T·BIRD 16857, V-8 eng., AfT, A/C, tiR, cruise, ~·windows I trucks, sport wheels .........................·...·......................... $10,690 1995 CHEV. LUMINA LS.I6873, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C, 1111, cruise, P. windows &locks &seats .................................,........... $11,150 1995 CHEV. LUMINA#6874, 40,000 miles, V-6 eng., AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM .......... ;.................................................. $10,950 1993 BUICK REGAL 16872, V-6 eng., A{T, A/C, PW, PL, P. seats, cruise, sport wheels .................................................$9450 1995 PONTIAC G.RAN PRIX SE #6738, A/T, AJC, cassette, cruise, power windows &locks.........................:.............$10,995 1994 CHEV. CAIIARO Z-2816809, V-6 eng., T-tops, A{T, A/C, cass.,lllt, cruise, P. windows &.locks, sport wheels, 34,000 mlles............;...........................~ ..........................................$13,603 1994 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 16794, AfT, AJC, lill, cruise, sport wheels, power seat, windows &locks ..... $13,610 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI #6814, Green, AfT, A/C, cass., tilt, cruise, leather seals, PW, PL, sporl wheels......... :...$12,275 1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 16870, V-6 eng., A{T, A/C, cass., TRUCKS •IUS •414'5 MOVIN' ON- River Val:ey running back Brian Bradbury (left) dri· ves forward as Athena defensive back Asa' Eslocker hangs an dur· lng Friday night's SEOAL football contest on tha Raickns' field. Brad· bury made himself one of the stars in the Raiders' 42-0 whuppin' of the Bulldogs by Intercepting a pass that set up Justin Terry's sec· and-quarter touchdown before catching a touchdown pass in the third quarter. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) SEO.AL gridiron standings League '!Y Inm Jackson .... .............. ! River Valley .......... ! Gallipoiis ............... l Logan ..................... ! Warren Local ......... 0 Point Pleasant ....... o Manetta .................. O · Athcns .................... O L ·a 0 0 0 I I I I w ff fA 41 ·42 25 3R 15 0 .1 0 1 I I 3 2 I 0 35 () u IS 35 25 38 41 42 Selected non-league teams W · Lucasville Valley ............................................. .4 -Coal Grove .............. .3 :rwn·· . UUO""""""'""""" . . . . . •. . . . . . Meigs ................................................................ 3 lronton............................................................... 2 South Gallia ..................................................... o Overall L I 2 3 ff I I0 54 47 fA 34 53 82 129 73 2 75 115 119 3 4 43 42 12H IR3 L ff 0 I 1 2 3 126 PA 34 n3 108 34 56 3 I 76 60 H4 20 135 J:1m ~ aeenda Maricna at Gallipolis; Point GALLIPOLIS 25, Warren Pleasant at River Valley; Local15 Athens at Jack son; Logan· at Logan 38, POINT Warren Local; Coal Grove at PLEASANT35 RIVER VALLEY 42, , Belvue , Ky . ; Ironton at Ashland, Ky.; Wheeling Central Athens 0 at Meigs; South Gallia at Miller. Jackson 41, Marietta 0 Coal Grove 45 , South Point Friday's~ 0 Ironton 10, Wheelersburg 7 ·· Lucasville Valley · 47, Northwest 12 Tolsia (W.Va.) 23, Meigs 20 Symmes Valley 56, SOUTH GALLIA 12 ' bold- denotes home team 1989 DODGE CARAVAN, Blue, AfT, A/C ............................. $2995 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4DR.I6887; White,A{T,AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ........................................... $16,780 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 #6885, White, A{T, AJC, cass., tilt, cruise, spor! wheels, PW, PL.....................................:.... $15,480 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4DR 16821, A/C, A{T, till, cruise, cassette ................;............................................................ $15,588 1995 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK 16861, A/C, cassette, sport wheels, 19,000 miles, bal. oflactory warranty ............................. $13,495 1993 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLUB CAB 16860, Rear bench seat, V-6 eng., bed liner, cass., sport wheels ................. $12,395 1995 FORD F-150 4X4 Eddie Bauer 16841, V-8 eng., AJT, A/C, tilt, cruise, cass., PW, PL, lumbar support, bench seat, air running boards, dual mirrors, bal. of fact. warr.....$16,644 H·1aii~ CHEV. S-10 EXTRA CAB #6848, LS. trim, A/C, CD player, bed ilner ................................:............................................$13,428 1995 FORD SUPER CAB XLT 16839, A/C, cass., sport wheels, · tilt, cruise, rear slider, bed liner, rear flip seats, 38,000 mlles ....................................................................... $11,87~ 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 16698, Green, V-6 eng, A/T, AMIFM, 7 passenger............:................................................................$9995 1996 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN SE 16886, A{T, AJC, lilt, cruise, PW; PL,.V-6 eng., 7pass., cassette ..................... $15,180 1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE #6884, Green,.A/T, AJC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL ........... ~ ....................................................... $10,665 1995 DODGE GRA~ VAN #6883, Red, AfT, AJC, cass., till, cruise, PW, PL ..............................................,.................... $11,170 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16716, 35,000 mit.s, cruise, A/C, cassene, rear sllder........ :............................................$9.897 1995 FORD RANGER #6764, Cassene, rear slider, bed llrier, · spOrt wheels .........................................................................$8995 1995 GMC SONOMA #6823, Red, sport wheels, bed liner, cas sene, AJC .........................:.............................................. $9995 1993 FORD RANGER #6871, WhHe, bed liner, dual mirrors, rear step bumper ................................................................. $7850 �Sunday, September 21,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple•unt, WV Wirt County beats~ Eastern 30-16 Southern defeats Hannan 18-9 at homecoming By SCOn WOLFE in scoring and yardage, had another · T-S Connpondent 100-yard game with 21 carries for RACINE - An old adage says 130 yards and one touchdown. "offense wjns games, but defense Another 7Q..yard Ash run was in pan wins championships." . . eclipsed by a clipping penalty . If that case holds true , tht Overall, Southern was 29-200 yards Southern Tornadoes are on their way rushing with 30-yards on a 3- 16 to some type of crown as they passing night from Jonathan Evans. defeated the Hannan Wildcats, 18-9, Evans served up no interceptions. Friday night in the Tornado Hannan rung up 147 rushing Homecoming tilt at Roger 'Lee yards and 68 passing for 21S overall . Adams Memorial field in Racine. ijowever, Jason Wray, 20-63 Southern, 3- 1, is off to its best overall, was 1imited to under 15 -stan in many seasons, while Hannan yards in the second half. The team REACHING OUT_ Southern's Jonathan Evena (3) and Hannan'• repoo;tedly drops to Q..J. . . compiled just 33 yards, much of Rusty Stover (right) reach out for the loose football during Friday Hard hits were the h1ghhght of which belonged to Cordell, who nlght'shomecominggilmeatSouthernHighSchool,whentlhaTor· the game. Both teams played hard, ended the night with 16 carries and nadoes rallied in the fourth quarter to post a 18-9 corne-from-behlm,l . · · · ·credible games in the trenches, but it 80 yards. was Southern's defense that stood The first quarter was scoreless . ~·:.•:;;n:,.--~----~-----~~----:-":'":""-:out the most. Hannan mentor Kent Price has put yard touchdown scamper. Southern ran out The score stood 6-6 at the Hannah was impressive together a great -young team at ·. tried a fake kick, but the pass half. Ash had 59 yards at. the half. offensively in the first half as Jason Hannan, a team with a definite futu.re anempt fell incompl ete with the Wray (11-51) and Josh Cordell (9· if its not. consumed by consolidation. score 6-0, Southern, · Hannan's Cordell and Wray had 49 49) led the Wildcats to a 100-yard Southern's Josh Davis started with Hannan became supercharge by · and 51 respectively. first half. some hard hits early as both teams Southern's success and their inability During halftime ceremonies, Southern, however, shut the door moved the ball within respective 30- to corral Writesel. They put together Jamie Miller was crowned as the in the second half, limiting the yard lines at midfield. With 5:591eft three fir st downs in a drive that 1997 Southern homecoming queen. Frazier Bollom boys to only 33 in the second canto, Southern picked ended on a fourih down touchdown (See TORNADOES on B-5) second-half rushing yards. Josh up a first down on an Ash run. but run by Cordell with 2:07 left in the Davis was the Southern head-hunter, was forced to punt three plays later. frame . The extra-point kick squibbed unofficially with 14 tackles and Punter Jason Writesel got a bad end-for-end and fell short for a 6-6 seve~al crunching hits. . . · snap and retreated 15 yards before tic . L1kew1se, m Hannan dnves ~mng recovering the ball. Be fought to Southern immedoately picked up a down the stretch, Adam Cummgs, . give the Tornadoes the best field first down on an Evans to Writesel V,:11l1e Collins, Jesse Lulie , Man position possible, eluding a couple pass play, but three incompletions, R1ft1e, Tys<:'n Evans, M1chael Ash early tackles, then picking up some all n-and-out or the Tornado's hands . and Mall D1ll all made outstandmg blocks around the original. line of forced the. hosts to . punt. Wntesel tackles. Hannan was hmned to only scrimmage. Writesel cut against the boomed a spiraling 58 yard kick that three second half first downs. _ grain and to the left sideline where bounced to the Wildcat fo•r yard OffenSively, Ash, the area leader he turned the broken play into a 60· line before being downed by Ash. Southern's defense held as time (-.:::C::::on:;::tin.::::ue.::.:d _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ f:.:,: ro: : ,m,: B-~3) Blue Devils win ... Richard's kickoff 21-yards to the GAHS 40, Payton lost one, Painter gained seven, then Payton hit Ben Craig with a 23-yard strike to the Warriors 3 t. Jeff Mitchell then took ahandofffrom Payton, cut to his left down · the Gallipolis sidelines untouched and made it 6-3 with a 31· yard scoring run with 4:321eft in the period. The kick from placement was wide. Later in the first period, Chris Lewis returned a Don Morgan punt from his own 28to the Gallians' 41. Four plays and 59 yards later, Gatlipolis was on top 12-3 after a one· yard plunge by Seth Davis with 47 seconds left in the half. A run for two points failed. Big plays in that scoring drive was a 17 yard run by Frank . Faudree, and a 39 yard pass from Payton to Heath Rothgeb to the Wari'en Local one. · WesMcGiumphysetupWarren"s · next score in the second period when he recovered a Blue Devil fumble on the GAHS 34. Warriors seore After back-to-back penalties against the Warriors, Earl Tidd, on a quanerbac~ keeper, raced 35 yards down the GAHS sidelines to make it 12-9 with 10:18 left in the half. A kick from placement was wide. GAHS drove to the Warren 17 with 2: 13tcft in the half, but the Warriors held. Warren then marched to the GAHS 33 in eight plays, pius a GAHS penalty, but a to-yard sack of Taylor by Seth Davis aild time on the, clock ran ·out before the visitors could punch it in. ~::~::'~eceived .· the second half kickoff, but Warren held on downs. However, the visitors fumbled a Payton punt with Ben Craig pouncing'on the pigskin on the War· ren 30 to set up Gallipolis' third touchdown of the night . · Key play on that drive was an ISyard founh down pass from Payton to Alex Saunders, putting the ball on Warren's 6. Payton sneaked for five, then Davis hulled over from the one with 6:35 on the clock to make it 18.9. A pass for two points failed. Gallipolis ' 'final touchdown wa.< set up when Warren gambled on fQOnh and IQ situation on its own nine with 2:341eft to play. Davis got three. none, then scored frpm six yar~; out with I :41 left to 111akc it24-9. !layton kicked the point . aflcr. ·. Warren scored with eight seconds left to play 11hen Taylor hit Todd Cpstin with a 13-yard strike. A pa.« f~f tWO point~ failed. OAHS lost the services of Chris Lfwis late in the second half with a • s~ 1 rnincd ankll '· . . . Mitchell P!fCd the Galhans with 51 yards in five tnps and one touchd~wn . Faudrcq added 49 yards tn seve., trips and ~wis had 36 yards in six c.,-ies. all ~~- the first half. H1s replacement. f"IIY Painter, had 29 yards i~ eight trips .. Rob Calla~an paced the Warriors with 65 yard~ in nine carries. Earl ljdd added 5J' on II carries while Gi\HS defendfrrs held Todd Castm to 31~ yard• in I~ carries. PaytQn co~plet~d four of 14 pass~ for 90 Y&lds (one intercepted). .t!dd connectf~ on I of five (one intercepted) fqr nine yards and Jason' . T!!Yior ftlt fiv~of 14 for S6 yards and otll' tou~hdowj- ~ ·Receiving ise, Heath Rothgeb pa~ the Gall s with 49 yards on two catches. Caslin had 35 yards and Warren • Callahan, 9·65-0; a touchdown on three catches for Tidd, 11·53·1; Caslin, 13·36·0; Warren. Taylor, 2-28-0. Totals 35-172·1. Warren Local had 12 first downs Receiving • to Gallipoli' nine. GAHS totaled 281 GAHS · Rothgeb, 2·49-0; yards in 57 plays from scrimmage. Craig, 1·23·0; A. Saunders, 1· Warren finished with 237 in 54 plays. 18·0. Totals 4-90-G. Marietta next Warren · Caslin, 3·45·1; Gallipolis will begin a four-game Leslie 3·20·0. Totals 6~5-1. road trip at Marietta Friday. The WarPassing riors host Logan. GAHS · Payton, 4-14·2·90.·0. · Totals 4·14·2·90.0. Score by quar1ers: · Warren • Tidd, 1·5·1·9·0; Waren ...... 3 6 0 6 = 15 Taylor, 5·14·()..56·1 Totals 6-19Gallipolis · · · 12 0 6 7 = 25 1~5-1. Recovered fumbles· Statistics GAHS · Bryan, 2; Bodimer, Craig, 1 each. Totals • 4 Department Q . WI. Warren Brown, W. First downs ..... , .. 9 12 McGiumphy. Totals • 2. Yards rushing ..... 214 193 Pass Interceptions • Lost rushing .. . .... 23 21 GAHS • Craig, 1·0·0. Net rushing .. ... '. 191 172 Warren . Sprague, H 0-0; Pass attempts . .... 14 19 Waggoner, 1·0·0. Completions .. , . , .... 4 6 Scoring. Intercepted by ...... 1 2 GAHS. Mitchell, 31-yard run, Yards passing . .... 90 65 4:32 first, kick fail; Davis, 1-yard Total yards ....... 281 237 run, 0:47 first, run tail; Davis, 1 Plays .. ·, ......... 57 54 yard run, 6:35 third, pass tail; Return yards .... 9·102 8-68 Davis, 6-yard run, t :41 fourth, Fumbles . ....... . . 3 5 Payton, kick. Lost fumbles ....... 2 4 Warren • Richards, 38-yard Penatties . . ...... 6·55 1().90 field goal, 6:19 first; Tidd, 35· Punts . . . . ..... 4·121 6·205 yard run, 10:08 second, kick tail; Individual rushing • · Caslin, 13-yard pass from TayGAHS · Mitchell, 5·51·1; lor, 0:08 fourth, pass tail, Faudree, 7-49·0; Lewis, 6·36-0; Next games: Sept. 26, Gal· Painter, 8·29·0; Davis, 10·17·3 lipolis at Marietta; Logan at WarPeyton, 5-7-0; Bodlmer, 2·2·0. ren Local. ,.:'r:~o:,:ta::l::•.::4::3;.:·1~9:.:1.,.;-4:.;,·_ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - _ . . ; , Sh . ELIZABETH, W.Va. - The Eastern Eagles put together their best performance of the year, but still came up shon in a 3()..16 grid loss to host Win County Friday night. Scoreless in the first three games, Eastern put its first points on the board in 1997. Eastern coach Casey Coffey said, "We're still showing improvement. As long as you don't backslide, you build on the positive. The kids were impressed with our fan support tonight It was very good tonight, and we were very impressed with the following. We're looking forward to playing Buffalo-Putnam next week." Wirt's ace runner Tommy Ferrobee had three touchdowns and 155 yards rushing on 17 carries, as the junior workhorse dominated the action between the end zones . Ferrobee led the Tigers on a hunt that resulted in fourteen first-pe'riod h op at ome... Buy from the Classifieds! MATT DILL Film analysis gives Dill five interceptions in Southern's first victory RACINE- After funher review from game films of the RacineSoutheni!Huntington Ross game on Sept. S, a game Southern won 4().. 36, it was confirmed that Matt Dill, a hard-nosed 5-fooi-8 senior comerback, had five interceptions. It had earlier been reponed that Dill had four interceptions. The confirmation will put Dill in the Ohio Spons Prep record books as ·only tho founh person of all-time to achieve the feat. , Dill proclaimed after that game, . "I love 'cover 20.' That's alii can say. It really worked for me tonight." Di II had all comers covered as he alone had five interceptions and nearly missed number six as a Dustin Howard pass went in and out of his hands. Southern coach Dave Barr said, "I'm really excited for Matt. He's ~ player. For his size, he delivers a . deadly hit and cov.crs a lot of terri· tory in our pass coverage. If. he were bigger, he'd definitely be a Division I recruit. He has a big hcan, a great attitude and he plays big. We're really proud of him." ~~~ . The first score came on an eight· yard Chad Villers score followed by A Darren Drennen kick to push the score to 6-0 at the 10:39 mark of the first period. That was followed by a Ferrobee scamper of 15 yards . followed by a Drennen kick at the I :05 mark with the score .14-0. At the 8:05 mark of the second quarter, Win's go-to man Fcrrobee dashed in from three yards out. Drennen added the kick to make the score 21 -0. At the 8:00 mark in the third period, Ferrobee ran another score in followed by a Drennen kick, 28-0. That was immediately followed by a bad snap over Nate Radford's head as Eastern was already backed up deep in its end zone. Win corralled Eastern for a safety at the 7:40 mark. to make the score 30-0. In the final round, Mall Bissell· added a six-yard run for Eastern at. the S:JO mark , while Adam Sanders added the two•point conversion . ·Moments tater, Mall Bissell laced a tidy pass to Jeremy Kehl at the, 2:24. mark for the touchdown wnh a Sanders pass to Bissell for the extras. Eastei\J offensive charge was led by Adam Sanders with his first 100yard game, a 22-104 effon. Sanders' gainers accounted for nearly two· thirds of Eastern's total 172. BISsell was 6- 12 passing with 81 yards , while Kehl had three receptions for 66 yards. Abe Rach had 14 tackles for Eastern and Shaun Long had five, while Jerrod Bobb caused a fumble and Josh jlrodcrick recovered. This week's slate: Eastern will · host Buffalo-Putnam Friday. Quarter llllllb Eastern .................O 0 0 16 = 16 · Win County .. ..... l4 7 9 0 30 . = Team statistics Department Eastern First downs .................... 13 Rushing att.-yds .......... 172 Passing yds ............... .....81 Comp.-att..... ...... ........ 6-12 Fumblesllost.. ......... ...... 0-0 Pcnahies-yds .......... :.. .4-30 Punts-yds ...... ........... ... 6-37 lYir1 16 3tti . 50 3-12 1-1 3-20 3-32 . ******** *THE $BIBBEE r r1991 CHEY. S·l 0 414 PICKUP 4.3 V6, 5 speed, black with black vinyl interior, AM/FM STEREO 1989 OLDS TROFEO 2 DR. 3.8 V-6, auto., black w/blue leather 'int., AC, stereo cass., pwr. seats, windows & locks, mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear defrost, 89K miles, 1 OWNER. SJ8,950* 5)9]50* Hr1U ~ew 1~97 c•rvy M-1500 nrnd ~rw 1!7 nny Aslrl All W~rrl Drlvr cmrrs111 W11 • Auklmatic • AJr Condition • Po...- \\lndowl • Power t.cct<s • AMIFM Cluele' • Cruise Control _. hlended tab flf Ple~up • Til Steering •4 ~lain! 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Tom Peden Country IIIMay • Frtditr.IO • • 9 11m • Salllnlay: 9 01 • 9 pm Sudar. 1filii • 8 PIB 4.3 liter, auto., white with blue cloth interior, AC, stereo cass., 55K miles. 1 OWNER . 1993 DODE ·D·250 414 318 mag., auto., silver w/maroon cloth interior, AC, stereo, cass., new paint, alum. wh~els, new rubber, 66K miles. 1 OWNER. See: Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed Doc Hayman ~-------1 Juat 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up Rt 7North thru Tuppera Plains 42945 state Rt. 1 Coolville, Ohio 45123 (614) ~7-3350 . . ' • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Symmes Valley records.56~1-2 victory over South Gallia · MERCERVILLE Brad This ~·•k's agenda : South . Carpenter rushed for 221 yards and Galha w1ll head to Perry County scored five touchdowns, while Friday to face the Miller Falcons. backfield teammate Jason Lyall O.rtcr .tmala . scored two other touchdowns to help SymmesValley .... t4 7 2114= 56 Symmes Valley notch a 56-12 win South Gallia ..... :.....6 0 0 6 = 12 over the host South Gallia Rebels. The Vikings scored on all · but Scoring summary three of their II ppssessions in the contest. Meanwhile, the Rebels were Symmes Valley- Lyall 11 -yd. hemmed in on their half of the field run (Adams kick), Ist qtr. · until late in the first quaner, when Symmes Valley - Kelley 65-yd. they drove 66 yards in nine plays punt return (Adams kick), 1st qtr. . and sent senior running back Amos South Gallia- Callahan 7-yd . Callahan into the end zone from . run (run failed), 1st qtr. seven yards out That cut Symmes Symmes Valley - Carpenter 26Valley's read to 14-6. yd. run (Adams kick), 2nd qtr. The Vikings gave themselves Symmes Valley - Carpenter 8some breathing room on their next yd. run (Adams kick), .10:51 3rd qtr. possession. They needed four plays · Symmes Valley - Carpenter 4to cover 52 yards, with the last 26 yd. run (Adams kick), 5:24 Jrd qtr. yards covered by the first of Symmes Valley- Carpenter 22· Carpenter's touchdown runs. yd. run (Adams kick). :53 Jrd qtr. While Symmes Valley put the . Symmes Valley - Carpenter 51 · game out of reach with a 21-point yd. run (Adams kick), II :20 4th qtr, third quaner, South Gallia never got Symmes Valley - Lyall 36-yd. into the red zone until getting the run (Adams kick), 10:00 4th qtr. ball back on downs about halfway South Gallia - Staton 60-yd . through the fourth quarter. The pass from Sanders (run failed) , 4:09 Rebels' five-play, 75-yard drive was 4th qtr. h'ighlighted by Jacob Sanders' connecting with Josh Staton on a 60yard-rouchdown pass play. Team statistics De rtm 1 '"' ",.._, . pa en .u. ~ F1rstdowns ...................... 9 13 Totaiyards ...................362 288 Rushmg atl.-yds .... .J0-314 5()..176 Passing yds .................... 12 112 Comp.·att . .................... 1-1 6-14 Interceptions thrown .. c:...O 0 Fumbles-lost ................ 1-1 1-1. Penallies-yds ..............5-45 · S-25 Statistical leaders Symmes Valley VikingS Rushing ...,.. Carptenter 13-221 & 6 TDs; Lyall 5-46 & 2 IDs; Kelley 4-22 Passing - Henson 1-1 , 15 yds. Reteiving- Adams 1-15 South Gallia Rebels Rushing - Callahan 21 -124 & I TO; Queen 12-28; Massie 2-18 · Passing- Stanley S-12, 52 yds.; Sanders · I· 2, 60 yds & I TO Receiving _;_ Staton 2-78 & I TD: Bush 2-35; Callahan 2-1 Fumble recoveries - Summers 1- 13 . All '97's must go to make _room lor the on slaught ol '98's. Price's have been reduced. Chevy U Olds are ollering the years biggest ,rebates and lowest rmance rates. Burr, time ll selection is running out! --~~----~ . 97 ~ CAVALIERS 97 BLAZERS 1 TO CHOOSI fROM _Clutch TD ruri gives Tolsia 23-20 victory over Meigs By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent POMEROY -Steven Meddings' :four-yard run with 6:02 left iii the game gave Tolsia a heart stopping 23-20 win over Meigs in a battle of undefeated teams Friday night at ·Bob Robens Field. Meigs spotted the Rebe.ls a 10-0 first period lead, in the first eight minutes of the ball game. But Meigs refused to die and bauled back to take a lead early in the founh period, before Meddings' touchdown at the 6:02 marl< for the winning score. Mickey ¥oone returned Jeff Fowler's opening kick 'off 45 yards Jo the Rebel 46 giving Tolsia excellent field position. Ten plays later Bert Lemaster's field goal ~ookcd just inside the left upright from 34 yards out giving Tolsia a 30 with 6: 17 left in the period. : The Rebels increased the lead with 4:41 left in the period on a twoyard run by Dan Dillon. The score Was set up when Boone picked off a Brad Davenport pass and returned it -28 yards 19 the Marauder five-yard .line. Two plays later, Boone scored, :Billy Damron added the extra points increase the lead to 10-0. Mall Williams returned the :Cnsuing kickoff 13 yards to the :Rebel 34-yard line . One the next :play, Justin Roush blasted up the ·middle 66 yards for the score. Jeff Fowler added the extra points to pull :Meigs to within 10-7 with 3:571cft. : But the Rebels came right back :and put together a seven play, 73y&Td drive. Billy Damron capped off the drive from three yards out. Damron added the k_ick for the extra points with 21 seconds left in the period to put Tolsia on top 17-7. Rusty Stewart set' up the Marauders' next score when he pounced . on a Tolsia fumble at the Rcbel34-yard tine. The Marauder drive stalled, hut Fowler nailed the field .goal from 24yards out. with 6:14 left pulling Meogs to wothm 1710, : Meigs received a big brea~ with )8 seconds left when Jason Roush fed a Marauder charge sackmg quarterback Di-llon for a 15-yard toss . Dillon fumbled and Roush picked up the loose ball for Meigs .returningitiOynrdstotheRcbcl41 · yard tine . On first down Davcnpon hooked up with Justin R?ush out of the :to 1994 CHEVROLET 1500 2 WD 2.8°/o APR Up To BO 'Monthsl** Sund8y,SapbNnber21,1997 backfield. The .sophomore made an held Marauder. Matt Wiliiams to 24 excellent over the shoulder catch, yards in 14 carries. broke a tackle and 'tip-toed down the · Davenport was six of 12 in the air sideline to the Rebel three-yard line. for 92 yards and two interceptions. 'But Davenport's pass went and Catching his passes were Jeremiah out of the hands of John Davidson Bentley (3 -23), Roush (1-43) , and Josh Walker intercepted the pass Davidson (1 -15) and Humphreys (1near the back of the end zone as time II). . · ran out. This week's agenda: Tolsia will After an exchange of punts to travel to Fairland Friday. Meigs.will · start the third period, Meigs put host Wheeling CentraL together a 11-play 35-yard drive to Quarter l2lal5 score and tie the game. The drive Tolsi .................. 17 · 0 0 6 = ·23 was kept going by a leaping catch of Meigs ...................7 3 7 · 3 = 20 a Davenport pass for 15 yards on a founh and 15 giving Meigs !he ball Scoring summary at the 'Rebel 20. Davenport hit J.T. Humphreys for ' II yards to the Tolsia: Ban Lemaster 34-yd. FG Tot sin five on third and six. Three 6;17 1st ' plays later Roush rammed the ball Tolsia : Dan Dillon 2-yd . run, over from the one-yard line . Fowle~s Billy Damron kick, 4:00 Ist kick with I:53 left tied the score at Meigs: Justin Roush 66-yd. run, 17-all. Jeff Fowler kick, 3:57 I st The Marauders took their only Meigs · Jeff Fowler 24-yd . FG, lead of the night with 8:35 left when 6:14 2nd Fowler nailed a 32-yard field goal Meigs: Justin Roush 1-yd. run, with at least 15 yards to spare to put Jeff Fowler kick, 1:53 3rd Meigs on top 2()..17. Meigs : Jeff Fowler 32-yd . FG, But Ashley Pertee returned 8:35 4th Fowler's kick 44 yards to the Meigs Tolsia: Steve Meddings 4-yd. run. 49-¥ard_line. On second down,_ kick no good, 6:02 4th Dillon, on only his second pass ot the night, hit Josh Walker for 31 Team statistic .. yards to the Meigs 18. ,.. Three plays later, Mcddings went Imiia l'!kia the final four yards for the score . Department 9 The kick was no good, but with 6:02 First downs ... ~ .............. .. IO 46 left, Tolsia had the lead and held on Offensive plays .............50 Rushing att.-yds ... .. 46-219 31-143 for the victory. 92 "This was a great high school Passing yards ................ .31 235 football game," a dejected Mike Total' yards ................. ..250 6-12 Chan<ey said after the game. "Tolsia Comp.-au. ........ ............ 1-2 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 2 was what we expected a great 1-1 Fumbles-lost ................ 3-3 football team . They did a nice job. 4-25· I'm really proud of my kids . They Pcnalties-yds . .... ........ .7. 50 Punts-yds ......... ... ...... .. 2-75 3-112 gave a great effort. The kids will ·come back fighting and get ready to play football." Statistical leaders A drained Rebel coach Terry Rushing Porter said,"Wc told our players it Tolsia: Boone 7-87. Dillon 17-70, would be a great football game. · Damron 7-32 , Sammons 4-11, They (Meigs) play the same brand of Meddings 5-12, Pertee 6-7 football except they throw the hall Meigs : Justin Roush 15-118, more. We made some mistakes, they Williams 14-24 , Bentley t -3, made some mistakes, but so docs Davneport 1-(· 2) Penn State. Everyone played a great . Passing. game on both teams." Tolsin: Dillon 1/2/0 31 yards .Mickey Boone led the winners Meigs: Davenport 6/12/2 92 yards with seven carries for ~7 yards. Receiwing · Dillon added 17 carries for 70 yards. Tnlsia: Walker t-31 Dillon was one of two in the air, a Meigs: Bcntlcy .· 3-23, Justin 31-yard completion to Josh Walker. Roush 1-43. Davidson 1- 15, Justin Roush led Meigs with 15 Humphreys 1-11 carries for 118 yards . The Rebels 2.9% OR APR $1500 REBATE 97 MONTE _.:,_. ,. .CARLOL_ ;: 2.9% OR $500 APR DISCOUNT 97 LUMINAS . ' 2.9% OR APR $750 REBATE APR REBATE BIG SELECTION $2500 REBATE \ APR $750 97 VENTURE VANS 97GEO TRACKER 2.9% OR 2.9o/o OR 2.9% APR .' ; . ·.~ '97 Full Size 4x4 Pickup VI, A/C, tilt, cnJIM, All/fM cassette 5·10 PICKUPS Starting at $9950 Includes Rebates Tornadoes win ... (\!;:~~on~tm!!!!uc~d.!!.fr~om:!..!B!:A~l---,----,,--.,.,--,..-----.,.,..,--: Southern receivers were Writesel Southern's number one center, Josh Erv1·n, was sidelined early in. the game. Th en ace tackle Jc_ssc Ll.ttlc was sidelined for two scncs bclorc ··omong back in a bi" impact role . ~ Southern 's • ight oui of the •ate, R ~ three downs at de1'ens·c held HHS on the start of the second half. ·Then. Southern fumbled away golden opportunities. and the next three Po··'.·s·e.ssoons.· g1vmu~ HHS e".rcat 1·1·etd position on each occas·.1on. Travis Gibson recovered one ol 1hc SHS l'umbles. The first two times the SHS de fense held, but Hannan dro. vc '20 yards on the ensuing possessiOn and score(! on an 18-yard field gool "y Cordell with 4:19 showing on the " .rd pcr 1'od clock. HHS led 9-6. . . thl · Davl's had a 23-yard k1ck -otf return ' bu t Southern had its third straight fumble . This time they recovered , however, scttrng , n motion a 28 yard drive that ended on downs 81 the one-foot line, when Michael Ash's bid for a touchdown fell short. SHS resp'onded ·wnh a near safety, then two play~ la.rer Davis slammed Jason Wray, Jumng the ball loose at the five yard hne. It took a Tornado bounce _into the hands of Matt Dill, who earned 11 into the end zone for a 12-9 SHS lead. The Cumings kick fell short with I0:29 teft in the game. ., Soul hern forcc d Hannan to ·pun I on four owns, .." ut CorJell rc c·co·vcd a ..c ad snap an d hud 1o run . SHS hcld him to fiove yards an d too k over on thc Hannan ·'"0 . As h was th,c s·ct · up · 20 yard ru n o\'1' man wn· h a ga 11 opmg anot hcr great tca d ""I oc<•· by · Cummgs . As h I hen go t th e en d around call on the next play and scampered 10 yards for the score. A terrific block hy Matt Rifrte up' ended the dosest W'ld • em· dc,.en dcr • · · h and was a .cy m I c success o,.. th~c play. The two-point conversion pass was incomp Iete an d SHS Ied I "" n·> a1 k the 8:42 mar ·· · he d o ,.,. I hc Great detense f'lOIS game for. both dubs as neither team · was abl e to move the ba 11 . "Were ' stl·11 a young ,.oat ba11 team· · r·1nc,t "' 1hat has I o Icam the ' k'll 1 er ms 'd S th h D B sa1 ou em coac ave arr. "We needed to put Hannan away and we didn't You have to give Hannan a lot of credit. They -have a good young team. Our defense certainly came through in the clutch tonight. ' "We have a lot of,hard work to do yet and some things to improve on," Barr ·said. "I'm really proud , of the kids ability to remain composed. We try to run a class act here and the kids do a good job presenting themselves. I give all the credit to our success to the kids." (IS yards), Rifne (12 yards) and Ash (seven yards). HHS receivers were Cordell (30 yards), Paul Robinson (I K yards) and Seth Canterbury (20 yards) . Jason Wriresel had an interception. . This week's slate: Southern goes to Wahama Friday. Scoring summary " d . Southern : Wtncsel 6u.·y . run, two -point conversion pass incomplete, 5:59 2nd qtr. Hannan : Cordell 29 60-yd. run, kick tailed, 2:07 2nd qtr. Hannan : Cor de11 I 8 60-yd . FG . , 4: IY 3rd qtr. Southern: Dill 5 60-yd. fumble return, Kick failed, 10:29 4th qtr. Southern : Ash 10-yd. run, twopoint conversion ·pass failed, 8:42 4th qtr. Team statistics Department Hannan s.w.. First downs ................... . 10 9 Rushing au.-yds ..... 26-114 29-200 Passing .yds .................... 68 . 30 Total yards ........ ...... :.... 215 230 Comp.-au ...................3-t 0 3-16 Interceptions thrown ....... I 0 Fumblesllost .................5·1 4-1 Punts-avg . ............... 3-34.3 4-44.5 Penalties· yds . ............. 7-15 9-55 Reg ...................... .. .......... ........ $22 ,978.00 15Z PEG Savings ...................... ·$1200.00 Gene Johnson Dlscount ..... ... .... -$1891,00 Silk Priee $19,897 2.9% OR APR $1250 REBATE �Bunday,SapbNnbtr21,1987 . Sunday, September 21, 1987 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plaaunt, WV Jeff George: It couldn't happen to a nicer guy Wahama stays undefeated after beating Ravenswood 22-7 By GARY CLARK T-5 Correspondent MASON. W.Va. - David Ten' nant ·scored a . pair of touchdowns .. while David Mitchell added another, .· but the night belonged to TYson Reit· , mire, Grant Huff and the Wahama . White Falcon defense which forced six Ravenswood turnovers as coach . · Ed Cromley's Bend Area Falcons . surprised the visiting Red Devils 2l· .. 7 Friday evening before a large gathering at the Mason County school. The WHS win extended the White Falcons winning suing to four _ straight games oo the 1997 grid season while Ravenswood dropped its second consecutive outing to fall to ." ·I -2 on the year. The satisfying vic' tory also halted a three year drought · · against the Class AA Red Devils as ' Wahama won for the tenth time in 15 "decisions over .its Jackson County opponents. "This was a huge win for us," an ecstaiic Falcon coach Ed Cromley said following the hard fought triumph. "Ravenswood seems to bring out the best in us because we usual· ly go into this game as underdogs and our kids seem to rise to the occa· sion when we face an underdog chal· lenge," added Cromley. Wahama fell behind early fol .lowing an 86 yard punt return by Chris Claudio in the opening quarter but the White Falcons reeled off 22 unanswered points while holding Ravenswood scoreless throughout the final three quarters. "Our kids simply outplayed them," commented Cromley. "Our line play was exceptional. We pounded on them for four full quarters and in the end it paid dividends. We practiced well this week in preparing for Ravenswood and we played as well as we practiced and that proved to be the difference." defensive throng. Both players Falcon quarterback David fe!:orded 10 tackles apiece to confuse Mitchell sparked the Bend· Area the Red Dev~os and help force four teams offense with yet another fumbles and a pair of interceptions superb outing in directing three long which proved to be a tremendous scoring drives for Wahama. Mitchell boost to the WHS purpose. tossed a 37 yard pass to Joel Lloyd Joe Finnicum and Corey Roush before capping an 85 yard six play also made the big plays when the series with a nine yard scamper to White Falcons needed it the most paydin for the first WHS touchdown with Finnicum registering eight stops in addition to guiding the Bend Area and Roush seven in the colossal victeam on drives of 69.and 60 yards for tory. Finnicum pickCd off a Zac a pair of second half scores. Adkins aerial in the end 1one just "David (Mitchell) turned in a . before the half ended to kill a great performance in keeping Ravenswood threat which proved to Ravenswood off guard," Cromley be one of many big plays on the stated. "His cadence forced the Red evening. "l'innicum's interception turned Devils into several offside pen@lties and that made i!Jmuch easier for us out to be a gigantic play for us," to move tbe football ." Cromley said. "It helped keep our While Mitchell's performance halftime advan1age and gave us the enhanced the WHS ·offense it was momentum we were looking for Reitmire and Huff who stepped to going into the second half," added the forefront in leading the Falcon Cromley. ' Following Claudio's punt return Wahama answered with a nine yard Mitcbell run with Mitchell also adding the two point conversion to give Wahama an 8-71ead. The Fal· cons then e~tended their advantage when David Tennant broke loose on a 56 yard scoring jaunt to make it a 14-0 contest. WHS then executed an onsides kick that was recovered by Corey Roush at the Red Devil 40 and sev· en plays later Tennant ·once again found the end zone on a three yard b,urst. Ryan Russett then tossed the two point conversion pass to Huff to complete the nights scoring and give the White Falcons a 22· 7 edge before the WHS defense took control. Wahama totaled 302 yards on the ground· with its triple option offense with Tennant gaining 93 yards followed by Huff with 89: Mitchell with 70 and Chris Roush with 50. Mitchell connected on only one of eight passing attempts with Lloyd catching that aerial for 37 yards. "After we completed that long pass Ravenswood changed defense• and that helped us open up our running game." commented Cromley. "Our line play was exceptional to allow us to gain over 300 yards on the ground against a team of Ra~enswood's caliber." The Red Devils wtaled 162 yards on the ground with Jack Greene notching . 57 yards to pace the Ravenswood offense. Zac Adkins completed just two of eight passing attempts for 32 yards with Claudio catching one for 21 yards aod Greene another for II yards. · Wahama will again play before the home fans in its next outing on Friday when they welcome Southern with homecoming festivities to be observed around the Bend Area. in the fourth quarter, setting up Shaw's last quarter heroics. Higginbotham, in addition to being the game's leading rusher, also emerged as the top pass catch- · er. The junior tailback· caught two passes for 61 yards and Matt Young had the other Point reception, a three-yard touchdown grab. Rollins completed three of the four passes he .threw for 64 yards, the most yardage this season for the Big Blacks in that department. On the other side, Flohr was 8 of II for 105 yards, including that 18-yard touchdown strike to Wolfe. It was Wolfe who led the Chieftans in receptions with 2 for 45 yards. Chris Yates led the Logan rushers with I 84 yards. Defensively, the Big Blacks had several outstanding perfonnances. Junior nose guard Mike Roach led the way with 5 solo stops, including 3 for losses, and 10 assists. Soph<>more Culley Thomas enjoyed his finest game of his brief career with 6 solo ltackles, including 3 for losses, and 3 assists. Jeremy Rickard had 3 solos, one for a loss, and 9 assists: 1J SAil WILSON difficulties ID New Orleans, but he had similar problems when be look over Chicago in 1982. 1f you n:c:all, lhe Bears were the Super Bowl champs in 1985, with one of the best teams in NFL history. · . Look allhe Bears since be was fired. This year, they haven 'I won a game and are likely 10 lose their .first.five. They also don't seem 10 be in a position 10 tum !heir team around anytime soon. After all, in his fifth year as coach, Dave Wannstedt sliJJ can't decide on a starling quarterback. lro~ Mike may have been loo illtense for Cl!icago's ownership, but be bad them m three NFC championship .games and one Super Bowl during his tenure. Look for similar results in New Orleans. · The O*land Raiders started this season with two heartbreaking losses. A Monday night loss to Kansas City on a last-second IOucbdown reception by Andre Rison was panicularly devastating. But tbese losses were satisfying to all football fans who loath Oaldand quarterback Jeff George. For them, it couldn't bappen 10 a nicer guy. Wben George played in Indianapolis, stores would run specials on "Jeff George Whines. • Last Sunday, fans bad similar signs in Atlanta. Of course, George, the master of lac!, called the· Georgia Dome the "George Dome" after the Raiders' >:ictory. The fact that an inconsequeillial win over a bad team ranks as one of his great career victories should tell you something about his character. George left Purdue, Indianapolis and Atlanta because he felt underappreciated. How long will it be before he's dissatisfied with AI Davis and Oakland? Yes, George bas the best arm in the game. But it's his heart and intelligence that people question. He's still the only quarterbaclc in NFL history to be drafted number one and not make tbe Pro Bowl. I don't know about you, but I can think of several quarterbacks I would want on my team before ever considering George. · • On~ such quarterback is Steve Young. People are wonied that one more concussion could seriously damage his life. Remember, there is no constitu. tionallaw againstbeing stupid. If Young wants to risk his career and life to . play a game, who are we to stop him? · • time lead. Jay Meacham scored on a threeyard run in the third period before Wolford raced 78 yards followed lat· er by a }2 yard scamper with Blankenship's extra-point kicks clos_ ing the scoring. . The awsome Iron men completed just one pass for four yards, but rushed the ball 52 times for 469 yards. Marietta also completed one aerial for five yards and showed 120 yards rushing. Nick Swartz was Mariella's top rusher with 70 yards on 18 carries. · One outstanding statistic of the contest was its lack of penalties a• Jackson was whistled JUSt tw1cc for a total of nine yards while the Tigers were caught three times and 15 yards. Quarter m1Bh 0-21·6-14=41 Jackson 0-0-0-0=0 Marietta MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB Will Starts Its FaJI .Quarter for Begianers, Starting Tues., Sept. 23 at 6:00 PM at Carleton Slhool in Syraluse. For More Info. Call 992·6839 ....-------------., .,• • •• •• State Farm's . .,.,. }lomeowners Jnsurance •• ~a great • f. • I I . < ,. . .' 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Saturday's race ha' attmcted inter· est from drivers in six states, indud- ing Tndd Kane, Mark Keegan. Kelty Kinser of Bloomington. Ind.: Jim Nicr, Mike B<iwling. and many oth· er top outlaw d'rivcrs often seen on ESPN and TNN. The following Saturday, Skyline will host the Street Stock Nationals, paying $1,000 to win. Many local drivers including Grumpy Adkins, Donnie Kinnison and Ralph Withem · of Athens, will join Billy Daniels of . Michigan in a classic swck car hattic. Gates open at 5 p.m. each night with wann-ups at6:30 and racing at 8p.m. Meigs County football teams from .Meigs, Southern and Eastern will be recognized at the event. Players wearing their jerseys. will !JC admit· ted free as a group. Coaches will be admitted with their Tri-Valley Con· ference passes. Each team will he recognized during intc~issi~n. ·. {ltt\S NORr. ' DODGE~ · 446-084·2 1997 PLYMOUTH BREESE · (Continued from B-6) 2 solo stops and 5 assists, and the list 'goes on and on. "The game carne down to two things," said Safford. "One-we turned the ball over too many times. and two-we were not able to stop them defensively. Those same two problems that cost us a win at Ripley cost us another one tonight. I hope we can learn something from this one and stan fre<h next week at River Valley." This week's slate: The Big . Blacks travel across the Ohio River lo battle the Raiders, 42-0 winners pvcr Athens last night, in the first of three consecutive road games for the locals~ Logan will play at Warren Local Friday. P215175Rl5 Oil 14.95 P225175Rl S OWL P235/75Rl5 OWl P235175Rl5 X2 OWl IUC m mm01 the White squad IS 1·186. South Point finished last with 187. . The Blue squad's J.C. Ohlinger won match medatist honor~ with a J. under-oar 35 . Other ' Blue squad members' scores were Brian Ratliff's 38, 39s from Dusty Cox and Steven Roderick, Adam Bush's 41 and Nick Tipple's 5S. Leading the White squad was Owen Garnes, who had j143. Behind him were teammates Jed Dooliulc (46), Tim Mathews (47) and T. Pearson (50). The Blue Devils wilt host River Valley and Fairland Tuesday ut Cliff-, side. 1997 DODGE INTREPIDS 4 Doors. Big Blacks... "lZ~I S68!!~~$ sports notes ... ---,---,---- 950 S64!!. S83~~· $ WORKHORSE . EXIRA GRIP DeMange had 21. Vernon Nazarene in five games earDeMange recorded 12 kills. Bran- lier this week. The Lady Cavs ·are di Sailor added nine. rated sixth in the Great Lakes Rio Grande puts their MOC Region. unbeaten streak on the line next Rio Grande and Walsh are tied weekend when they travel to Canton atop the MOC standings and, pend· for matches Friday and Saturday. ing the outcome of Walsh's matches The Redwomcn take on Malone with Cedarville and Urbana this College next Friday evening before weekend plus a match at Malone facing defending MOC champion next Thesday and Rio Grande's out· Walsh University in a Saturday after· ·'come against Malone next Friday, noon matchup. next Saturday's Rio Grande/Walsh Walsh (10-S, MOC 2-0) took contest could be for the top spot in down traditional MOC power Mt. the Mid-Ohio Conference. 1--.g--a.,...._ Under .local internet access ·with a smile. 15Sill3 29.99 IISIIH13 3U9 . 17SI10Rl3 35.99 115110114 31.99 Uke a gpod neighbor, State Farm is there.• •..: ' 1997 FORD F350 412 CHASSIS CAl 1995 liNCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. 4.6 V8 eng., auto., PS, PB, air, lilt, cruise. 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The Redwomen (7-5, MOC 4-0) · stayed unbeaten in MOC play, winning their fourth in a row, and also kept a clean sbeet in total games won. Rio Grande's blanking of Tiffin gives the Redwomen a I 2 game unbeaten string in league action. • 6 cyl., auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., PW, PL. cast alum wheels. · VB, auto., air, tilt, _cruise, PW, PL, leather inl. One owner! Only ""·""'Jt actual miles. Colleclor's Item! '1,995 '2,495 4 Dr, 4x4, leather, CD player, auto, every option available 22,000 miles 1994 GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED . 4X4 , Cummins·diesel, PW, POL, tilt, r.rui1l':AI only 25,000 miles. MUST SEE tone blue, VS, auto, AJC, good work no rust $ Don't forget about our- huge rebates on all 1997 model cars and vansl Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI 0111"8t, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Jim Hamilton• OFF NORRIS. ORTHUP DODGE, INC. 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AM/FM stereo clock. t ••• •• 4 solos and 4 assists; Jimmy Hall had (See BIG BLACKS on B·7) 4" Sount THIRD spik~rs ~ VINCENT - After a second Vanity girls' team scores: Gal- 16:28), Andy Patterson (87th-19: 17). place finish Thursday in a Tri· Valley liaAcademy 53, Logan 71, Athens 86 Juior high &iris' team scores: Conference Ohio Division golf match (gets third on tie-breaker), Marietta Athens 46; Logan 56, Gallia Acadeat Oxbow Golf Club, Meigs 86, Zane Trace 131, Unioto 171, my 70, Ponsmouth 95, Ironton 112, increased its lead in the divisional Piketon I 74, Jackson 206, Vinton Zane Trace 120. No team scores for race over Alexander 43-35. Alexan- County 221 ,Alexander 239. No team Alexander, Fairland, Meigs, der won tbe match 156-158. The loss scores for Adena, Fairland, Chilli- Ponsmouth,' South Point and West· was only the Marauders second in 45 . cothe Huntington, Ironton, Western, em. attempts.. Meigs, Minford, Portsmouth, River Runers (53): Kristin Swisher Clay Crow an.d Dave Anderson • Valley, Rock Hill, Southeastern and (win-13:49), Becky Beegle (7th· paced Meigs with 37s, while Mick Wellston. I 5:07), Gena Stroop (21 st-16:09), Barr and Zach Meadows had a 40 Runners (91): Erin Nehus (win- Rachael Walker (27th-l6:50), Keiko and44respectively.JaredW81'111irhad 19:30), Katy Henson (5th-21 :15), Purnell (30th-17:28), Brandi Burke a 44, and Steve McCullough had a Andrea Vernon (8th-21 :38), Julie (31 st-17:32), Abby Fox (38th-18:25). 45. Fisco (14th-21 :55), Pam Smith (18thCHESHIRE - River Valley's Alexander shot a !56 for the 22: 19), Amber Davison (28th-23: 13), match. Behind them were Meigs Emily Shoemaker(44th,24:44), Julia volleyball teams woo two of three (158), Wellston (161), Belpre 184), Mollohan (74th-27:23), Michelle matches with Jackson in Thursday 's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Vinton County 193) and Nelsonville- Connett (80ih-28:48). York 2 I I). Junior Yanlty boys' team tripleheader. The varsity Raiders (7-2 overall & Meigs, after nine matches leads scores: Marietta 27, Piketon 54, Galthe division, 43-35 over Alexander lia ·Academy 75, Athens 95, Zane S-2 in the SEOAL) won Il-lS, I5-3, with Wellston in third at 30, Belpre Trace I00. No team scores for I 5-12 behind nine-point effons from with 16, Vinton Co. II, and Nel· Alexander, Fairland, Ironton, Meigs, Angie DeGnnno and Heidi Shaw and Portsmouth, South Point and West· Angela Phoenix's eight points. Marie Baseball's regular season ends this week, and I can't understand why sonville~York 0. Wellston's Corey Smith Wll.l .lhe ern. Leali led the Ironladies w.ith nine writers fail to consider injuries when explaining the ditfteulties learns have points. match Medalist was of \"ith a 36, one Runners (46): R.J. Finney (4th· in· winning championships. It should be a major consideration. Active at the net for the Raiders 20:2 I), Lee Earley (8th-20:40). For example, last week Mike Lopresti criticized the National League under par. were Jennifer Cornelius ( 16-19 & 10 David Miller (19th-22:40), Tim Central for being mediocre. If he'd examine the last two champions, the JACKSONHere are the results kills), DeGanno (13-15 & six kills) McCain (22:40): Rob Kuhn (35th· Reds and Cardinals, he would see a plethora of players on the disabled lists · from Thursday's Jackson Cross and Vanessa Short ( 11-14 & four 27:20. . wbicb would keep Hawkeye Pierce busy for generations. . Junior high boys' team scores: kills). Some of these injuries include the entire slarting pitching for the Cardi- Country Invitational, in which Galtia Acadeiny 's teams won three of the The reserve Raiders .(8-0 & 7·0) Gallia Academy 27, Zane Trace 65, nals, and Barry Larkin and Reggie Sanders for tlie I,teds. Remember, if not five races and had three individuals won 15-ll, 15-9 behind Jodie Stout's Ponsmouth 93. Ironton 112, Western for the Braves, these teams would have been in the last two World Series. win race!». 13 points. Mollie Blankenship led 116, Chillicothe Smith I 18. So, the NL Central is not as mediocre as it seems. All runners listed are from Galtia Jackson with six. Runners (94): Jon Mollohan (9th· Houston and Pittsburgh fighting for the title because they are the Academy. River Valley's individual Jackson's freshmen won I5·10. 12:49), Brandon CaJ1lpbell (lOth· healthiest teams in the division, not because they're the best. results weren't available at press 15-7 behind Hannah Evans' II 12:57), Daniel Roush (12th-13:09), This is a problem you'll have with a three-division format for a 14-team Chris Viall ( 15th-13:24), Cliff points. Jessica Hungerford led the time. league. Baseball can solve this problem with its realignment plan. MediQ!:Raiders (3-4) with seven. Wheeler (22nd-13:46), Zack Varsity boys' team scores: Galrity would not be a problem if there were eig!lt tealns in a division. liaAcademy 49, Piketon 71, Mariet· River Valley will host Athens Schoonover (27th· 14:08), Adam Unfortunately, this plan will probably be rejected. It's already being conTuesday. ta 78, Logan 173, Meigs 178, Lath· Brandebeny (28th-l4:08), Nick Fis· demned by the same people who are criticizing the Central Division for its am Western. Athens 190, Chesa- co (29th, 14:09), Tyler Boone 930th mediocrity. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acadepeake 219, Zane T<ace 249, River ( 14: 13), Joey Banks (36th-13:43). s.m W1*n, Ph.D. Ia 811 ....pcalt - of 111-*Y lit tilt UnlveiiiiY of Valley 270, Minford 289, Ironto~ Dustin Burke (43rd-15:09), Jason my's golf team split into two squads, Ala~ An -18ft olllt aparta ~- ~ -IIWIIIUI faiiChiiJ of . . . . . bill~ he Ia of OIZ; Ind.,ollnd- Unlvenlly -wlllell 314, Unioto 323. South Point 357, Connett (45th-15:14), Ryan Maturo and both defeated South Point in Ross Soutlleastern 264, Fairland 391, (46th-t5:21), Andrew Woodyard Thursday's match at Cliffside Golf llhould 1111.....,. h i e - ( - Hcaelw heW!) Ia. Alexander 392. No team scores for (48th-15:31). Allen Miller (64th· Club. Fairland, Rock Hill and Wellston. Thc Academy's -Blue squad beat Runners (118): Craig Swisher (win-17:32). Derek Baker (9th· 18: 19), Josh Mollohan (I Oih-18:24), Josue Davison (llth-18:32), Brian By JOSEPH. WHITE - _ Today, Samp18> will play U.S. Sims (26th-19:04), Kevin Walker WASHINGTON (AP) - Sere- Open champion Patrick Rafter, fol- (27th-19:07), Jeremy parsons (5 lstnaded by fans singing "Waltzing lowed by Michael Cha~g againsi 20:03). Matilda," Australia stayed alive in Mark Philippoussis. Notes: Swisher was I 8 seconds the Davis Cup on Saturday behind The winner will face Italy or Swe- ahead of the runner-up from Piketon. the savvy of the world's best doubles den in the finals Nov. 28-30. team. ...............-.~_..__..__..__.. .._._. .._. .._._~ Mark Woodforde and Todd Wood· bridge drew on their sublime team· work to beat Pete SaiT!pras and Tndd Martin, two power-serving singlesj players who haven't been paired! 4 Dr, Iris, auto, air, tilt, cruise, only 22,000 miles http://WWW.e~rekanet.com since 1995. I "The vital points, we seem tol . blend more naturally, and that is part ~ A steel of our strength." said Woodforde, • who is I 0-2 with Woodbridge in : Davis Cup play. 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX aUto, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, A/C, VI!. nice car 7.3 turbo diesel, auto., PS, PB, air, 4.10 Umlted Slip rear axle, dual rear wheels. 11,000 GVWR. spare tire and wheel, bright swing-out recreation :Jackson tallies 41-0 :. victory over Marietta - By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent ;• GALLIPOLIS - Football teams • · from the Southeastern Ohio Athletic •• League officially .opened the 73rd ; consecutive league . season Friday ~ night with River Valley, Gallipolii. • Logan, aad Jackson posting victories. .. ~ Thc Raiders stomped Athens 42; 0, Gallia Academy upended Warren : Local25-15, Logan slipped by Point • Pleasant 38-35, and Jackson rolled ~ ·over Marietta 41-0. • Four games into the 1997 season t Warren Local and Jackson arc 3-1, ~ Point is 2·2, River Valley is 1-2. Gal~ Iipolis, Logan, and Mariella are 1-3, ~ while Athem is winless. ~ Jackson 41, Marietta 0 \At Marie!la 's Don Drumm Field. :: it was the Shane Wolford show as the : · Jackson taill!ack canicd the ball 26 : times for an amazing 355 yards and ::: , Jay Blankenship kicked five extra .", points. Wolford scored four touchj downs in leading the Jronmen to a ~· fourth consecutive shutout of the •· Tigers. : The Jronmen have defeated the : Tigers six straight ye:ji'S since drop· ~ ping a 21-19 decision in 1991. The ~ last Marietta points against Jackson ·.•.. came in a 26-14 loss during the 1\193 ·~ season. ~ Following a scoreless first quaner, ::. . Wolford hit paydirt twice in the sec: ond period on runs of 14 and six : yards, John Ervin returned a Tiger ~ fumble 28 yards, and Blankenship's ~ - three kicks put JHS.atop a 21-0 hal f. Josh Jones had 3 solos, all for losses, and an assist. Brent Rollins had Rio TlniMo8enllnel Conwpandn -~g up in Cbicago llllde me a big fan of ~ ~ ~ a player and a ooacb. He is' having .Logan cashes in on turnovers to defeat Big .Blacks 38-35. ind.icated. They came in here and did Young for the second score to· give .. By.RICK SIMPKINS what they had to do," added Safford. the locals the lead. Young convened , T-5 Correspondent The deciding points came on a allthree·extra points for the locals in POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Point Pleasant Big Blacks and 20-yard Matt Shaw field goal with the firS! half, while Shaw did the the Logan Chieftans put on quite an four minutes left, but the deciding same for both Chieftan scores in the offensive show last night with the play came a few moments later. Fol- opening two quarters. Logan went to the ·air for a gametwo teams combining for 820 yards lowing Shaw's three-pointer, the Big Jying score in the third quarter, the .. of total offense. The Big Blacks had Blacks were moving the ball toward .. , the advaniage with 433 to 387 for the a possible game-~inning touch- first of three touchdowns the visitors Chioftans, but the visitors took down, but an untimely fumble end- put on the board in the quarter. Flohr advanlage of three local turnovers to ed that scoring threat and the local•' and Josh Wolfe connected on an ISyard scoring aerial to make it 21 -2 I. hand the Blacks a disappointing 38- chances of claiming a victory. The Big Blacks took their final There were five lead changes and . 35 defeat. lead of the ·evening on a 20-yard four ties in the game that was as The Big Blacks' Dusty Higgin.. botham turned in another fine indi- ·close as the final score indicates. · scoring burst by Higginbotham. but .. , vidual performance, leading all rush- Point drew first blood on a Brent Logan was up to the challenge, ·. ers in the game with 234 yards. Point Rollins touchdown in the first quar- scoring twice more in the. quarter to rushed for 369 yards, nearly match- ter, but the Chieftans came back with take a 35-28 lead heading into the ing the Chieftans' toial yard output, a touchdown in the first quarter and final twelve minutes. Dan Cook · but it was the Big Blacks propensi- then added another in the second to burned the Big Blacks with an 81ty to turn the ball over that ultimate· take a 14-7 lead. Aaron Flohr scored yard kickoff return following HigLogan's ftrSt touchdown on a 46-yard ginbotham's score, the second touch. · ly sealed their fate. "You can't turn the hall over run and Chris Yates added the second down Point's special teams have allowed this season. Later in the , three or four times a game and be a from a yard out. ·· quarter, Flohr scored from three The Big Blacks fought back with successful team," said PPHS head yard~ out to give the Chieftans the coach Steve Safford aftenhe game. two second quarter touchdowns, lead. "We won the statistical battle again, however, to take a 2J.J4lead into the Higginbotham tied the game .for but we put the ball on the ground too locker mom. Jamie Buskirk had a the locals with a six-yard touchdown .. many times. I told e•eryone that 15-yard scoring jaunt to tie the game Logan was · better than their record and Rollins threw three yards to Matt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Kawasaki Motorsports Center 748 E. Main PoJMroy. ·- . 252 Upper River Rd. (614)446-0842 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 �• Outdoors . ....,. •• ., • ,.....,., n 1 Seplllni:IMr 21, 1'11111 New .b oat dock arrives Ohio Division of Wildlife workera, volun· teers and othera began Installation of a boat dock Tueedny at 'TYcoon Like for physicallychallenged anglers. In the left-hand photo, a rlght·hand photo, Division of Civilian Conservation aupervlaor Carl Hughes (at the front of the boat) grabs the rope attached to the dock a~tlon as DCC worker Mitch Waring crane from Cremeans Concrete of Gallipolis lowera the first piece of the dock Into the lake as a volunteer directs the crane operator as to where the dock section should go. In the guides the boat to Its deetlnatlon. According to the DOW, the dock is still under construc· tlon and not ready for public use. (Times• Sentinel photoe by G. Spencer Osborne) ODNR issues weekly fishing report Spoons .catch many ·New Cumberland Pool hy'brid stripers COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP) by anglers casting power worms and Here is the final fishing report for zoom lizards. ' 1997 provided by the Division of WILLS CREEK LAKE Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Crappies up to 13 inches are being Natural Resoun:es: caught on minnows fished in the Ohio River spillway. Minnows are also being The New Cumberland Pool used to !like saugeyes measuring up includes nearly 2,000 surface acres to 22 inches at the Kimbolton bridge of water in Jefferson and over s!llte Route 54. Southwest Columbiana counties. Use spoons, spinners, and jigs and twisters when ADAMS LAKE -The 37-acre seeking hybrid striped bass. Rocky lake was·renovated in 1995 and con·shorelines along the main ·channel tinues its rehabilitation with a grow. 'and near tributaries are productive ing population of bluegills, channel areas to fish for smallmouth bass. . catfish and largemouth bass. This lake would be an excellent choice to Southeast SALT FORK LAKE - Anglers introduce young anglers to the fishreport catching walleyes up to 22 ing experience. Use larval baits and inches near the dam when drifting small worms to catch bluegills night crawlers with a hook and which should be foun.;l in shallow sinker. The Morning Glory ramp is water. Traditional baits can be used the top spot for muskies with anglers at night to take channel catfish. trolling Hot 'N' Tots. Largemouth RUSH RUN LAKE- Worms bass up to 18 inches are being · and larval baits work well when caught near the water treatment area (ished along the edges Gf submerged plants when seeking bluegills: Try fishing at depths of eight. to 15 feet for best results . Largemouth bass measuring less than 15 inches must be released when caught. Many bass are in the seven to II inch range. but a few of the larger fish may weigh as much as five pounds. Central . INDIAN LAKE - The riprap areas are good spots to fish for ·largemouth bass in early fall. Use six-inch plastic worms, small spinners and imitation lures along th~ surface for best results. The shoreline cover featuring s ubmerged structure. can produce good catches of crappies when using a minnow beneath a bobber. , MADISON LAKE' The evening hours are the best times to fish for channel catfish. Use tradi tional baits such as chicken livers, shrimp, prepared baits and night crawlers fished along the bottom. Some largemouth baSs here measure up to 20 inches. Fair opportunities exist for bass anglers who should use power grubs, twisters or live bait fished at shallow depths. Northwest CLEAR FQRK BRANCH The Clear Fork branch of the Mohican River supports a good population of brown trout with some larger fish measuring up to 25 inches. The daily bag limit is one trout in the section .between the state Route 13 bridge in Bellville to the state Route 95 bridge in Butler. Smallmouth bass and channel catfish also provide good fishing action in the fall . LAKE LECOMTE- Good fishing opportunities exist here for crappies, bullheads, largemouth bass and channel catfish. Perch and walleye fishing is rated as fair. Catfish, walleye and perch are found mostly along the lake bottom, while other gamefish may be found closer to the surface. · Northeast CLENDENING LAKE Largemouth bass arc being caught on plastic worms and small crank baits. Saugcye fishing success is steadily improving. Bass arc weighing four to five pounds , while saugeycs arc coming in at six to eight pounds. Periods of low light offer the better opportunities to take saugeyes. Early morning and evening arc the best times to IISh for bass. BERLIN RESERVOIR Although the lake is being lowered to winter pool levels, anglers here arc catching some white bass and walleyes. Crappies arc beirig caught in 12 feet of water on minnows with most fish ranging in size from seven to 12 inches. The best crappie spots are those around submerged structure . Lake Erie In the western basin, the walleye hot spot appears to be four to five miles off of Huron at depths of 40 to 45 feet. Anglers arc using weight- . forward spinners of various colors tipped with a night crawler and slowly retrieved. Fish arc ranging in size from 21 to 30 inches.· Yellow j:lcn:h fishing success continues to bC excellent with many limit catches reported . Usc a perch spreader tipped with, shiners or minnows and drifted along the bottom for best results . In the central basin, walleye fishing hot spots include the area five to seven miles 'off of Geneva, Mentor and Conneaut-. Anglers arc trolling · wire line with diver disks 300 feet bw:k and fitted with worm harnesses: Anglers arc also using dipsy divers with spoons or a worm harness. Maryland turns to hunting· to help solve black bear problems The first time, "I hollered and By DAVID DISHNEAU getting between a sow and a cub. No OAKLAND. Md. CAPl - . The one ha• been iniured but there is that whistled at it and tried to scare it off but it wasn' t any more interested in · portable outhouse wasn't pleasalll -po!CPtial." . but it was the best refuge four kids . Maryland ' s bear population is what was going on around 'it than could ·find when a thunderstorm estimated at more than'300, mostly the ·man in the moon," Beitzel said. Two days later, he said. the same pounded their campsite in the in the forests o~ Garrett and bears climbed a tree 20 feet from the · Potomac State Forest. Allegany counties. The' bears' boldFifteen-year-old Brian Wolfe ness seems to be increasing with Beitzel's outdoor deck. When noisemaking failed to drive them off. grew even more grateful for shelter their numbers. when he peeked outside to gauge the Wendell and Ruth Beitzel Beitzel got his garden hose and downpour and saw two large black installed electric fcn~ing in their sprayed the mother bear in the face. "She just started drinking water bears sniffing around the clearing in back yar~ near Deep Creek Lake the dim evening light. after a female bear and two cubs vis- as if to say thank you, " he said. The state is considering landownThe bears' deep growls con· ited twice last month. vinccd him the outhouse was the best place for him, his pal Jason Polling and the two younger chil· dren they were baby-sitting. "We were so scared, we couldn't scream or anything," said Wolfe, who' waited an hour for the bears to UP 01 fHI HIU go away. . Bears are turning up with sometimes harrowing frequency in westem Maryland parks, ilack yards and garages. S!llte wildlife managers last year rejected hunting as a means of controlling the rising bear population. Now they ' re reconsidering, despite opposition from anim;ll-rights activists', ''We want to keep that populaJIBSIDBN'J'lAL • COMMERCIAL tion at a level people arc willing to tolerate," said Joshua L. Sandt, LIMESTONE TOP SOIL MUSHROOM director of the Department of RIVER GRAVEL COMPOST Natural Resources' wildlife division. "We have had several inciilents Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. where people were really scared, Saturdey 7:30 am-12 noon HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. RODNEY, OHIO •Dozer Work You Pick Up or We DeUr~er 446-211,. or 245-5316 Lopresti..• (Continued from B-1) cr permits to kill crop-damaging bears and tryin~ to scare awav the bears from populated areas with rubber bullets or Mace, which has had limited success in other states. The department anticipates making a recommendation early ne•t year. · Hunting opponents defeated a' $5,700 since last October, far short proposed bear season last year. The. of the $20,000 the state hoped to state classified bears as game ani- generate annually . Sandt said stamp mals but agreed to deal with crop- sales arc increasing, reflecting more damage complaints by selling $5 ·aggressive marketing· by ·thc state stamps and decals to the public to and ant.i-hunting organizations. such raise money to compensate farmers . as the Fund for Animals in Sil.vcr The program has produced about Spring, that supported the concept. ,• WIOfffl RESIDENfiAL AND COMMERCIAL SIRVICIS • REPAIRS • DESIGN • INSTALLATION NO MAftiR BOW SDIPLI OR TOUGH YOUR JOB IS, WI WILL HAND D'! want these folks to negotiate world peace'! An international trade agreement'! The menu for lunch? - At what moment arc geologists predicting the first New Orleans eruption of Mike Ditka, Coach Type A. who currently is 0- 3? ..:.. The Baltimore Orioles are showing wear. The Atlanta Braves' bullpen is not entirely sound. What you smell .in the wind is the whiff of a strong New York Yankee run at a repeat. ER . + . .. NIIMof lnltniiCt Pnltluctl . 35615 OAK HILL ROAD P.O. BOX8 CHESTER, OH 45720 • l'lnlnt:lll AGENCIES lnf:, : 101 Qukktl 992·6677 , _COOL uo PLUMB INSURANCE See puzzle on page D2 ·PT. PLEASANT, WV . 1-800-767-4223 RIPLEY, Fex: 814-985 3478 C Sundey, September 21 , 111117 GallipOlis, city schools now have all day kindergarten '· Research by the district's administration shows there are matiy,benefits to the all day every day progra'!'. . . . . . Through the program the kindergartners. rece1ve more CO~IS~ency .to the education process, the teachers benefit w1th better communtcahon w1th each child every day and parents now can have more flexibility in their schedules since their child is now in school every day. Currently nationally, 58 percent of kindergartens are all day every day programs. · . Superintendent of the Gallipolis City School~, Jack Payton, dtd research on if the school could handle the extra chtldren every day. He looked into transportation, building space, curriculum and how the schools could use current staff to fill ·the positions. · His research proved the kindergarten program was possible with help from the whole school community. The school board agreed with Payton and in June approved moving to the all day program. Also, in June, the schools received notice that Title 1 funds would indeed fund this program. 'This \vas a true team effort,' said Jones. , In order to make this program work, Washington, Rio Grande and ·Green f.l~entary School&-had to restructure .th~ir current prQgr"": ~ith change comes a for more money but IOcltily for the school diStrict, Title 1 federal funds alleviated the costs by providing federal assistance. The Tide 1 funds now pay for the additional staff in the kindergarten class; rooms. · At each elementary school, the staff has doubled. Now there are four kindergarten teachers at Washington and two at Green and Rio Grande. The teachers arc not new·in the schools but voluntarily moved to kinder. garten from other (;lasses. The total amount of students in all three school has reached 175 stu· dents. 'Even though this involved changes, all the staff were very adaptable and willing for the benefit of the kids," said Jones. "They have the kids at heart." The Title 1 program in Gallipolis City Schools is the largest federal pro· gram that !llrgets students in need of ear~y interventio~. . Title 1 is directly paying for the salanes of the additional teacher tn the kindergarten classes. A total of 1/3 of the current Title 1 funds available at the Gallipolis City Schools is being used for the new kinder~rten program. Sixty-one percent of the current Title 1 fund serves prekindergarten through third graders. · · "We restructured the Title 1 program to put focus on early intervention in kindergarten through second grade," said Jones. "We hope this makes all the children read by the third grade. If we can insure children are read· ing by grade three and by grade four, they are _able to read by content - we hope that shows up in the fourth grade P!OfiCiency." . Proficiency is one of the main goals of this progranl - to make children M,.. Pam .WlthH aald /Jar ciH#I of 25 klndergartnara ·haa more proficient at an earlier grade level. been a/1ft/a overwhelming to gat uaed to after har voluntHr/ng ·. The schools' administrators are hoping that in five years when the cur· to IMve her third grade,. to taka on thla naw poaltlon. WlthH rent kindergartners take the fourth grade proficiency tests that their learnbelleVH through thla PI'Ofl"'m hfl' aludanta will be mo, ,,.. ing at an earlier age will show in the results. . . So far, nearly a month into the school year, the program ts showmg both pared for "~ ll"'de- By JENNIFER FIICHTEFI nme..sentlnel Stall GALUPOUS - Instead of attending school a few days a week, now Gallipolis City Schools kindergartners can enjoy school al~ day every day. After many months of researching the all day every day kindergarten, t~e school district decided this was the best way to educate these young chtldren. · "We decided as a district that the best way to intervene is by helping ' children at a level before they fall beh!nd." ,said Gallipolis Cit~ Schools Director of Curriculum, Rosemary Tolhvtr. It had been somethmg many of us wanted to do for a long time.' I • "This has been a dream of the .district for many years," said Mary Lynne Jones, director of pupil personnel and Title 1 coordinator. positive results but as with changes there are some problems .. ~erall, .the program seems to be doing the job the staff wants it to - prov1dtng a more consistent education to kindergartners . · "This program is very beneficial for the children," said Washington kindergarten teacher Cindy Grimm. . . · · "Before when we had the alternate days the children didn't realize there · were five days in the week. I have more time to spend with the children as opposed to when there were two groups." , . . 'They are going to be more ready for first grade, satd Washmgton kinde.rgarten teacher Pam Wit~ee. "I like the consistency better because personally I have a five year old at home and she doesn't deal well with inconsistency so it helps personally. . . G. Spencer Osborne, parent of 5-year·old Gabrielle, said, "I'm glad this program started. I think it is good that kids receive the all day expenence, it reinforces the lessans they get when they get them." . . . He went on to say, "If they are only in sc.hool two days a week, 111s d•f· ficulty for them to remember what they have learned but being in school all day every day helps them learn much faster." . Another point Osborne brought up IS that although t~e chddn:n are receiving lessons in. school, those lessons need to be remforced m the home. With such a large change in the old kindergarten program to the new one, there are many adjustments that teachers, faculty and staff need to make. , · The only problems Washington Elementary Principal Jim Pope says he has seen in the past few weeks are (he difficulty in ~etting the kids into a routine, helping the children become more self-effictent and matunty levels. "Most of the kids have adapted really well to the routine," said Pope. "1 have beeil getting mostly positive feedback ." "The first week they seemed to be 'tired but now they are doing real well," said Washington kindergarten teacher Susan.Brandeberry. "They ~re . more familiar with the building being here all day." "It is all routine now, they are adjusting," said Washington kindergarten teacher Margi Webb. : 'One definite thing is that these kids will be better prepared as they progress through elementary school/ said P.ope: . 'They will learn more of the bas1c sk1lls m kmdergarten than havmg to wait." . · The four kindergarten teachers at Washington Ele~enlllry School explained since they are all working together lo make this program sue· cessful, they met before school started to woik on curriculum and will continue to do so throughout the school year. M,.. WV 304-372-5MCI 304-175-7254 &149854m , Section tteea WARNER HEATING & COOLING, YOUR TRI·STATE LEADER IN HEATING AND .COOLING, NOW IS EXPANDING INTO THE PLUMBING BUSINESS•. Davls·Qulckel Aaency Inc. Along the River All day, every day I Cindy Grimm rude to her claaa at the end of the achool day to aertle them down befo,. aendlng them home. Grlmm'e claaa of 24 atudenta haa adjuatid well to going to echool all day, aha Mid. · �PlgeC2•, ·,.__...._lui Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, wv • Sunday, Sepllmber 21, 1197 Sunday, September 21, 1197 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ,.~ ' Hey, the world is even smaller than I thought. A recent column mentioned the local conn ection of Benjamin Franklin Gravely and .his invention · of the Gravely tractor. :Gravely married a Pomeroy lady, Elizabeth Susan Downie, in 1902 and the Gravely fami ly visited oft en over the years with Pomeroy relatives. Since the column was 1~rritte n , I' ve learned that the two Gravely daughters, Mrs. Louise Eden and Mrs. Thelma Garrett, in later years moved to the Hysell Run area. Both have since died.· Mrs. Garrett's son, ll'hn .Casto, presently resides in the home occupied by Mrs. Eden and Mrs. Garrett, and Mrs. Garrett' s daughter is Mary Ann Myers of the \ • • Mr. and Mra, Chad Cllry Mr. end Mrs. Dana Bunch Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders PARKS-CLARY WELLS-BUNCH HUNTINGTON, W VA.· Nancy The wedding reception was held Kay Parks and Chad Franklin Clary in the Ball family Life Center with exchanged wedding vows on July 19 Kathy Pack, Kim Parks, and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Randall Thomaa and Anna North · at the First Cburch of the Nazarene Ash assisting. in Huntington, W.Va. The bride graduated from FairThe bride is the daughter of Doris land High School and Ohio UniverHacker of Proctorville. sicy with a degree in arts and sciThe groom is the son of Frank ence. She also graduated from the GALLIPOLIS · Sheala Ann was the maid of honor. She wore a an d pam CJ ary of Mercervt·11 e. Collins Career with a degree in resNorlh of Rodney and Randall E. knee length dress of soft yellow and The ceremony was performed by piratory therapy and is employed Thomas of Cheshire were united in carried a floral spray to match. len- pas1or 0 on Lohr. Mustc · was provo'd- with Hocking Valley Hospital in marriage July 19 at the First Church nifer Beach, bridesmaid and niece of ed by Jeff Sowards, pianist. Logan. of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. the bride wore green and carried a The bride was esconed by ·her The groom graduated from HanSheala is the daughter of Ms. matching spray. Becky VanCleave, mother. Ma'd of h Kri · t onor was sttna nan Trace High School and Hocking Jeny Ann Stanley Nonh, of Rodney. bridesmaid and sister of ' the · Ash, cousin of the bride. College with a degree in ceramic She is a ,graduate nf Midwestern groom, wore a dress in peach with a · Frank Clary was best man for his engineering. He is employed with Stale University nf Wichita Falls, peach spray .to match. All dresses son. Harry Parks, brother of lhe JNCO Alloys in Huntington, w.Va. Texas, with an associates degree in . were identical. bn'd e, was I he us her. Amy Fras · her They will reside in Proctorville. radiologic technology. She -was A,nna Rashell Nnrlh, daughter of was the gu,est book attendant. • employeed by Pleasant Valley Hos- the bride. was th~ flower girl. She . pital. worn a knee-length cream colored . . Randall is the son of Ed and Janet dress with multi-colored flowers and · . . Thomas, Cheshire. He is a 1983 carried a hearr-shaped basket which graduate of Kyger Creek High wasdccoratedwithmatchingroses. School. He was the.manager of Mid- . Justin Morgan, son of Dr. Bren· ton and Sheny Morgan, was ring dlepon SuperAmerica. -The double ·rin1 ceremony was bearer. Heworeagraytuxedowitha officiated by Pastor Cecil Jones. frosty pink vest and matching bouMusic included: "Me and You" , tonniere. He carried a creamy beige By CARL WEISER .ily dynasty. ' "Another You and Me." pillow with ribbons. Gennett News Service They lived opulent, sheltered A single alter vase adorned . in WASHINGTON- The last czar lives while most Russians struggled · "Because You Loved Me" played as the mothers were esconed down multi-colored flowers of all the six is coming back- and he 's heading to feed themselves. the aisle to light the single candles colors and a unity candle also with for Wilmington, Del., and two other In 1917, the Bolsheviks overbeside .the unity candle. They were . the same colorful arrangement U.S. venues to be announced later. · threw the czarist regime and in escorled by SSB!. Larry D. Beacli: - accented with pearl'sprays and ribWilmington will be the first stop 1918, executed the whole family, brother-in-Jaw the bride. boos. The two, fifteen candelabra's of a 15-month tour of the memora- ushering in seven decades of comThe bride was eseoned down the .were accented with · greenery and bilia and regalia associated with munist rule. "The events of that time cenainaisle by her older brorher: Randy mul{kolored flowers and-candles of Nicholas IJ 'and his conson AlexanNnrlh, and given in marriage by her all six colors. dra, organizers announced Tuesday. ly have defined the 20oh century for mother. The couple lit the unity canThe pews were decorated with "Nicholas and Alexandra: The most of us," Broughton said. "We die. hats trimmed with lace, flowers and Last Imperial Family of Tsarist Rus- arc anxious to tell it in detail ." The bride wore a gown with a ribbons ~ in the color scheme. sia, " an exhibit of 400. items. from A press conference announcing laced scalloped neck-lined gown . All bouquets, flower arrangements, the State Hermitage Museum in St. the tour Tuesday at the tony Willard accented the filled bodice. The gown corsages, boutonnieres and decora- Petersburg, Russia, opens its U.S. Hotel in Washington, D.C., was featured fitted long-sleeves with iions were made by the bride. tour Aug. I at a new exhibition hall auended by the Russian ambassador · fluffed shoulders. 11le ·reception was held at Har- on Wilmington's Christina River. to · the United States, the head of 11le skin had antiq~ lace in a moo Part at the Youth Center. The "It will be the event of the year Russ ia's Hermitage Museum and Cinderella style with scallops couple danced their first dance tn "I for the U.S. staning next August," Delaware politicians. . beneath the lace and down the lower Swear", with the bride!~ daughter promises lames E. Broughton, presHermitage museum director . ident of Broughton International. Mikhail Piotrovski called the show skin and the train. The·. gown was also participating in the dance. embellished with pearls, beads and The three tier white and choco- which is developing the exhibition. "a great honor and a great chalsequins. . . · late wedding cake with white icing All\ong the items to be included: Jenge." 11le bndes head-poece was decn- was adorned in roses of all six colors a gild&.:! carriage, a grand piano. The' Russian ambassador ·said he rated with 'sequins, flowers. beads and pearls. chalices, military uniforms, gowns hoped it improved relations between and southem ·bells.11le fingertip veil The cake top was a small hoy and and newly discovered love letters the two nations. was accented with sequins. She car- girl accented with multi-colored lace between Nicholas and Alexandra After Wilmington, the exhibit ried a bouquet of roses and carna- ·and roses. The middle layer was written in English. will go on to two yet-to,be-named tions of blue. yellow, pink. green. adorned with the ring bearer and Most nf the items have never left U.S. cities. ' lavender and peach. The bridal bou- flower girl. The third layer was Russia before. and some' have only quet was decorated with pearl and accented with the grooms-men and be~ n found in archives opened after If you go ... to "Nicholas and Alexandra :. The net sprays with matching ribbons bridesmaids. The cake was made by the communist regime fell. cascading from the bouquet. the grooms mother. The exhibit will be the first at the Last Imperial Family ofTsarist RusThe groom wore a medium gray Serving cake and punch were yet-to-open Delaware Grand Exhibi- sia." tuxedo with a light gray vest and tie Marilyn Massie, aunt of the groom linn Hall , an abandoned warehouse -When : Aug. I -Dec. 3 I, 1998. to match. The groomsmen also wore and Betty Edwards, friend .of the being convened into one of.the ceo- - Where: Delaware Grand Exhibi· gray tuxedos. 11leir vest, tie, and grooms family. terpieces of Wilmington's riverfront tion Hall, Wilmington. -Tickets: Tickets will cost $I 2.50 boutonniere matched the bridesWedding coordinators were revitalization effort. maids dresses. Jainey and Larry Beach, sister and Broughton said he expects more for adults, $11 for seniors (60-plus), Mark Trout, best man and a brother-in-law of the bride. The than 500,000 people to visit the $4 for youths (5-16 ), and $7.50 for friend of the groom, wore ·a yellow recordings were by Charles North, exhibit. Group tickets are already on college students. General tickets go vest, tie and boutonniere; David . brother of the bride. Also assisting sale, and volunteers are being round- on sale June I, but group tickets already are on sale. For information Nonh, groomsman and nephew of were Judy and Roy Glancy, sister· cd up. the bride, wore green and David and brother-in-Jaw of the bride. Nicholas was the last czar in the about the exhibit, call I (888) 395VanCleave, groomsman and brotherAfter the honeymoon, the couple: 3()(J.year reign of the Romano.v fam - 0005. in-Jaw nf the groom, wore peach. will temporarily reside in Cheshire. r.:~-:---:"7-:-----------'---,--------. Sharon Nnrtli, niece of the bride, awaiting a move to Dayton. ShAp NORTH-THOMAS ·. POMEROY -- Mary Josephine O'Bryant, Jf. provided music for the Wells and Dana Lee Bunch were wedding. married in a double ring ceremony Chester E. Wells gave lhe bride iti at the First Southern Baptist Church marriage. She was attired in a formal of Pomeroy on Aug. 2, 1997 at 2 white wedding gown with a train p.m. and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bride is the daughter of Ellen Her jewelry included a gold praying Elizabeth Wells of Long Bottom and hands necklace. the late Roscoe . Osmond, and the Timothy G. Martin Charleston, groom is the son of Thelma Bunch W. Va. was best man. of Miamisburg and the ' late . MemA reception was held following phis Bunch. the wedding in the church social Joyce O'Bryant and Emory room. Church women of Art·lfacts from Hermitage area "D" to gather co II ect'IOn 0f 1ast czar Wl'll • .uSA soon beg1n . tour. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans MIDDLEPORT -- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edwin Evans of Middlepon will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with a reception given by their children at the Family Life Center of the Middleport Church of Christ, from I to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were married on Sept 27, 1947 in Coving1on, Ky. by Hilton A. Windley. Evans, son of the late Eulah 'Johnson and Clav Evans is retired I · ....... "" .,, st hom Lyme diseas~ vaccines Buy from the .Ciassifledsf show promise in -tests By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY followed by a third injection a year later. Lyme disease, · carried by tiny Two . experimental · vaccines deer licks, can be treated with antibi appear effective in preventing Lyme otics. disease, scientists reponed this week at a meeting of the Infectious Dis- · If it goes undetected, it can result in · cases Society of America. arrhritis, facial paralysis or hean Researchers with Pasteur arrhythmia. Merieux Connaught and SmithKiin~ Last year, more than 16,000 cases Beecham presented results of large ·were reponed to federal health offi-' clinical trials on th~ir vaccines. cials. Both companies intend to submit Leonard Sigal of the Robert data by years' end to the Food and Wood Johnson Medical School, Drug Adininisrration for review, the New Brunswick, N.J., who presentfirst step in the licensing process. ed data on the Pasteur Merieux ConThe ~accines are similar in that · naught vaccine, says side effects are . they both require ~· injections, mild .. "This is a well-tolerated vacthe first two given one month aparr, cine:" he says, "and it works." -~- -----"-- - - - - · - · · · - - - - Crafts & Antiques . Open 7 Days AWHk . 10 To 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays Still LEARN 10 DRIVE RIGHT ·WITH MGM 1'DIIVE IIGIIr• .NEXT CLASS OCTOBER 6·9 SJ19* CAll lETA NOW At 614·992·4233 OR 1·100.795·1110 •wnH SF470 FORM lOCAtED At LEO'S CRUISE AND TRAVEL 202W. 2ND POMEIOY 'Jake time to smeU the Dowers! Apprtpriaw rest ud relaxafion is as fllerapeutit as uy medical treatment Hyou have any medical vonooms,. vall tile ' HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1·800·462·5255 6All to Ull uy day of le wool . Pleue lllltJWr,.,._ . . . . . . . . . . • .!. -·-··-···· - ... .· SECOND AVE. . . 614 446 9020 DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS (Acrou from tha City Pltrtc) ONLY Mel'gs Communt'ty Calendar Children of ahy age face 'difficult time dealing with the death of a parent or · · BIDWELL • Haskell and Ivy and wife Cathy, and Keith Saunders Saunders will be honored by their and wife, Paula.. children with an open celebration in They are th e grandparents of . observance of their 50 wedding · Brian, Chris and Beth Vinson ; OJ . anniversary, on Saturday, September Saunders; Bobbi lo Dillon and husband Rick; Gabe, McKinsley and 27. The open house will be held .at Mariah Saunders; Angie Hammel the' home of Phil and Cathy Saun- and husband Brian; Josh ·and Sara ders, beginning at 4 p.m. Saunders; Jessie and Pete Saunders.. His wife, the former Kathryn Louise They" are the parents of Amy Yin' Their great grandchildren are Tori Russell, has KEE & DEE ceramics in Bradbury. She is the daughter of son and husband lim, Doyle Saun- and Carli Dillon and Dylan Saunthe late Annabelle Shoaf and Leslie ders and wife Sharon, Steve Saun- ders. ders and wife Darla, Phil !launders The couple request no gifts. Russell. They are the ·parents of Thomas David Evans of Middleport and . . .. Danny Edwin Evans nf Ona, W. Va. , and have have six grandchildren, POMEROY ~ Big Bend StemThe Community Calendar is pubtwo step-grandchildren and one "lished as a free service to non-profit wheel Festival meeting, 2 p.m. Sungreat granddaughter. groups wishing to announce meeting day, at the Carpenter's Hall . Friends and family of the couple and special events. The calendar is are invited to attend t)le celebration. not designed to promote sales or REEDSVILLE Northeast Cluster hymn sing at Reedsville fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. be guaranteed to run a specific num- Sunday. MONDAY ber of days. CHESTER - Meigs County SUNDAY . J.K.E.S. to mee t . Monday, club · RACINE - Homecoming serhouse. Trap shoot at 6 p.m.; meeting vices to be held at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road, at 7 p.m. Racine, Sunday with morning ser"RACINE - Southern Local vices at 9:45 a.m. Dinner on the . caretaker, rather than as a separate grounds at noon, special singing by School Board meeting Monday at · individual," says Dr. MeltoA Strozi- · the Gloryland Believers , Point the high school. er, associate professor in psychiatry Pleas~nt, I tn I :30 p.m . . TUESDA)' at the Mercer University S~hool of RACINE - RACO , Tuesday, RUTLAND - Reunion of fami - 6:30-p.m. Star Mill Park, new memMedicine in Macon, Ga. "It becomes harder to leave home and lies of Charles Reed and Oscar bers welcome. Hysell, Sunday, Rutland Firemen's move into the next stage of life." The next stage is the establish- Park, dinner at I p.m. ment of intimate, c~ng and loving ,POMEROY - Homecoming at relationships with others. . 'But people who cannot finish the the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in work of adolescence - perhaps, Chrisl Church, Sunday. Sunday · Five because they feel abandoned by school, 9:30; worship, 10:30 a.m.; months their dead parent ....;. often are fearful carry-in dinner at noon in the fel times in lowship hall; afternoon service, I :30 of bonding with others later in life. months "It's hard to trust others not to p.m. featuring the Builders Quanet .15 of Ripley, W. va. . · leave them," Strozier says. "They months!. are more likely to prematurely ter· · months RACINE - Homecoming at the . minatc relationships, because they know what it is like to be left, and Mt. Moriah Church of God Sunday they don ' I want to be out nf control . with morning services_at 9:45. Dinmonths again. On the nip side, they may ner ac noon with afternoon services months hang on too tightly tn bad relation- beginning ·1-1 :30. Special singing. Pastor James Satterfield welcomes ships." Free Vaccines For Kathleen Hickey was 18 and sim- the public. · mering with normal adolescent Gallia County RACINE - Annual homecomrebellion when her mother died of a Gallia County blood infection. Hickey felt like her ing, Morse Chapel Church, mother "left "in the middle nf an Racine/Portland Road, Sunday, ser·Health Department vices at 10 a.m., dinner at noon, argumem." "When they die, and you are still afternoon service, I to 4 p.m. with 446-4612 in that ·rebellious stage, there is all local singers. Ext. 292 this guilt," says Hickey, 42, who lives in Detroit. · Martin remembers feelings lost in many subtle ways after his mother died . "There were a whole range of things she would do for you, that simply don't get done," he says. "The ability to talk about adolescent issues, or advise you on clothes to wear, or nunure you as only mothers do. You feel that loss." · Manin also felt full of regret for starting arguments that seemed wasteful after his mother died. "You realize you had finite times with her, and you spent some of it . arguing about stupid things," he says. . Manin waded through these feeling$ vinually alone. Today, he helps run n suppon group for teen -agers who have lost a parent. The group talks about coping with the funeral , facing holidays, res110ndlng to friends who say stupid things. Marrin hopes Diana's sons are able tn join such a group. . "The world is grieving this princess with flowers galore: Her kids are grieving their mother," he . ALL STUDIOS OPEN EVERY DAY Moa.·Sat. 10 AM-7 PM says. " She may have had a long list On Sun. I 0 AM (or slore opening. If later)-6 PM (or store dosing. If earher) nf titles. To them, she just had one. GALliPOLIS Mojo." Reception planned for golden anniversary CHILLICOTHE - Church Osauga. Women United Area "D" Assembly Workshops and the assembling wtll meet on Friday, September 26 at of health kits to help replenish the the Quinn Cbapel African Methlldist supply of church world services Church in Chillicothe, located at the depleted during the flood emerend of West Main Street: gency. Many of the health kits went . 'J!'e meeting will begin with teg- to southern Ohio during the emertstrannn and cnffee·hour at 8:45 a.m. gency.. and end at 2:45 p.m. · The cost for registration and The twenty-four eountries in area lunch is $6.50, due by September "D" will enjoy a program of wor- 23. For more infonnation call Delship, fellowship, food and an inspi- . phine Dale at (614) 245-5217. rational message by Maureen ~FRENCH CITY MALl Couple to observe 50th anniversary By LISA FAYE KAPLAN Gannett News Service Judge Steven Marlin was 13, l,eginning his adolescence, when his ·mother died of cancer. Then, the 'death felt like "dropping off a ~ edge," Martin says. Today, the 40·year-old Cincinnilli judge still miss·es his mom . · "Time gives you the opponunity : ~o- get over some of the stinging pain :and Jet the good things come :through." he says. But "it never ·IJoes away. It's like a story that never : ~nds . '' . Losing a parent - at any age js difficult. But coping with lhe loss : ~s an adolescent is a special chal: ~nge - a challenge, no doubt, that : frincc William, 15; and Prince : tfarry, 13 face after Diana, Princess • pf Wales ' death. • "To say the death of a mother : doesn't affect you, is to state a lie," • ~ ay s Marrin. "How it affects you is : JIS different as the number of people : it happens to." . Adolescence, psychologists say, · is naturally a time for breaking away : from family, striving for indepen· : dence, attempting to form _a separate identity and life. Whereas the work of childhood ·.takes place nestled in the center of · · the family, the work of adolescence, .. ideally, takes place on a psychologi. cal launching pad that boosts a teena&er into independence, usually with ; concomitant sparks and fireworks. , The dra~ of adolescence, which · beslns at about 12 and can last ; through one·~ 20s, is a natural part of growing ~p. says Ashley Dav~s ; Pfend: a clinical social worker and author of "Tr~nscending Loss: Understanding tfle .Lifelong _Impact of Grief and fiolll to Make It MeanIngful" (Ber~;Joy; $12). "It's how an indivi(lual defines their own 811 1ays Prend from Portsmouth, N. ~l - "TileY have to break from rt1elr ~amily of origin.". If we •re Jud;y, ~he process IS gradual and gulq!ed by understanding parent&. But when 1 lr!'I'Ont di~ during . this time, the fOiescent traveler takes a detqur ;_ an~ somettmcs dQOsn't gel brfk jln crack foryears. Often ther ftiOI alqne, osolat~ from all-lmp,P,MIIJ!II pee•s who cant know w~al it Ia llko to Ipse a pareqt. , I And they ml)' fool q,ompelled en return to' the fam lly, ao1pe~mes tis a nur10 for the allhll pa~t,-c:ompan­ ion to the ber~avqcl p!ITCpt.l)r substi· Me for sibliqt~•· . . "TIIeir ldqintlllf becoone$ one of a rr." I Is there a baby in your house? . 2 4 '6 12 i' 15 Russell. Mrs. Russell and Mrs . Allen Downie are sis ters and are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs . Edison Baker of Middlepon .. A nice gesture on the part of members of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital took place this week. · · The group voted to purchase four new whee lchairs for ohe hospital's skilled nursing facil ity. Cost of the project is about $2900 and the purchase will include one regular chair, one oversize chair and. two regular chairs with reclining features. The au xiliary is an excellent organization and. over the· years of · the hospital's existence has periodically purchased eq uipment and other Danvill e area. items to enhance· the services of the During the depression years the Gravely Company suffered finan cially and in 1937, Benjamin Gravely retired from the management of the Gravely Motor Plow and Cuhivator Co. which later became a fi nancial giant in the business world. hospital. This. in additio n, to the ·many · helpful deeds they ' perform And, the Downie name still is ori the Meigs County scene. . Which leads me to the vacatio11 · trip enjoyed quite recently by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Downie, Pomeroy, their daughter, Elizabeth, Columbus, and her room mate, Erin White, and Allen' s mother, Mrs. Dorothy Downie of Pomeroy. The group traveled to Wolfeboro, New Hampshire where they visited Mrs. Dorothy Downie's other son, Chuck, a teacher near Wolfeboro. The group also took in Boston and Plymouth where they viewed the Plymouth Rock and a replica of the Mayflower. They al so traveled into Maine. Erin was with the group only for a week and then had to get back to Columbus. The rest of the group then traveled down to Fairfax, Va., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don within the hospital as volunteers. Perhaps. you didn't relate "to the ·death of James Heilmann on Sept. 12 at Lagrande, Ore., and whtise obituary did appear in the newspaper here. James was a Pomeroy Hi gh graduate and served ~n the Pomeroy Police De'panment. Word of his death was received locallylby Betty and Orville Eastman, brolhcr and sister, who reside in the Texas community of Meigs County. Their parents helped with the rearin g of James when he was ayoungster. James and his wife, the former Carol Lavender of Syracuse, have. · been residing in E~teipri se, Oregon. Middleport's'Paul Clark presented me with a booklet of free passes to the Bendv~e Theater the other day. I looked all over Pomeroy for the theater but never did find it. ·Guess it's a 800d thing. I discovered later the passes were dated 1941. You keep smiling. �.Page C4.......... ...... llwal . Pomeroy• • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 21 I 1997 . Sunday,SepbHnber21,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv It was a wet - dry fight for Gallia County citizens in 1908 By: James Sands · The Gallipolis City Park has been the site of a lot of celebrations and rallies over the years, hut probably · none were so enthusiastic as the ral· lies held on September 25 and 29, ' 1908. . The gatherings were related to the : s~cial election set for October 1. 1908, to decide whether all of Galli a :County would become "dry". . If the "dry" vote beat the "wet" : vote, alcoholic beverages would be · banned from all of Gallia County. · on September 25 the "wets" gath. ered around the Bandstand to hear :speeches. The "drys" showed up in · mass to shout and whistle at the · speakers. . About noon on September 30, Gallipolis was full of people. Bands : were playing and parading. The ·. "wets' had somehow pulled strings and procured the Bandstand again. The "drys" gathered at the nonh end of the park near the Park Central Rebekah Karr and Ricky Yost, Jr. Hotel. adventurer as well as a political conStated the Tribune: "At one sultant. Needham was an old fasho'clock the "drys" were already mov- ioned campaign speaker who could ing and delegations of men, women, excite a crowd. and children began to arrive. Dr. Smiley of Kansas City, MisOne parade from the upper end of souri was a tall white· haired typical town came down with music and 20 Southern man who was full of good little colored boys with banners, a stories. He kept the audience in a half dozen white boys with banners, ·roar of laughter from beginning to 20 men with banners and 75 little end. · girls dressed in white. Smiley told that be had little faith' The bands played, and hundreds in people who felt it was their duty of voices rang in chorus to several to reform everyone to be like them. familiar airs, when Col. Vance was On September 29 the respective escorted to the platform." leaders of tho campigns had an alterVance said that he was on the side cation. Dr. C.G. Parker, President of of "God Almighty and the Home" the Gallia County Anti-Saloon and if it was the last meeting he ever League, and Henry Grube were attended he would set the record standing at the corner of Second straight as to where he stood. Avenue and Court Street arguing Vance said that he had always about I oca I option when John acted in the best interests of the North, the leader of the "wets", came town. Col. Vance was a Civil War up. hero who in 1867 began the publicaSome bitter words were tion of the Galli'polis Bulletin' news- exchanged and then they mixed it paper. up. Dr. Parker was .knocked down It was Vance who was largely and kicked by North. In the melee· Parker pulled a knife responsible for bringing the state hospital to Gallipolis. He also was and stabbed North in the back. Both instrumental in improving the Ohio Parker and North were arrested and River for navigation. each swore out complaints against The "wets" had two main speak- the other. ers C.W.H. Neetlam and Rev. Dr. · · On election day the "drys" won Finley Smiley. Needham was the 3.407 to I ,720, thus meaning that Gallia County would be dry 30 days "Indiana Jones" of Gallipolis. He had traveled the world as an after the election. The "wets" won in Oallipolis by 300 votes but lost in the county by 2,000 votes. Prohibition was the law / in all of Gallia County from the end of 1908 until 1915. The State Legislature had just passed earlier in 1908 a· taw called "County Local Option". .Prior to 1908 each township or municipal corporation wo~ld decide the wet/dry issue in their own commuties. Crown City and Vinton voted themselves dry about 1902. But in 1908, for the first time ever, rural residents got to help vote even Gallipolis dry. ' As a result of the vote about 20 saloons in Gallipolis were closed down along with at least four beer bottling plants. The town also lost its best known resident- Jesse James. He moved to Huntington which was still wet. James·, named after the bank robIn 1908 two large rallies filled the Gallipolis City Park. Near the ber, was once arrested 48 times in bandstand persons wanting !he saloons of Gallia County to remain one year for drunken and disorderly . open gathered. At !he north end of the park the anti-saloon forces behavior. met with bands and banners. He probably still holds the recordfor being incarcerated the most times in Gallia history, well over '400 times. In 1915 voters in Gallipolis voted just Gallipolis wet again. Gallipolis was wet until 1919 when national prohibition took effiect. Gallipolis was dry from 1919 to 1933. · ·' KA RR-Y0 S T ·Two lovely·. seaside towns hold L0 CK-AT KINS Car~! · Becky Lock and Bill Atkins . ' Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Edgar GALLIPOLIS - .Mr. and Mrs. Tim Humphreys announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son. William Andrew Atkins. to Rebecca ~nne Lock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. , POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • stephanotis, accented with tulle, ivy, Dawson, Jr. and the late Larry A. Karen Sue Helms and Thomas ribbons, and beads. Lock, of Englewood. Atkins is also William Edgar were united in marThe Matron of Honor was Kim- the son of the late William A Atkins. riage July 19 at the Heights United berly Holmes of Wichita Falls, The bride to be is a graduate of Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. Texas. The bridesmaid was Monica Brookville High School and Mont. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Helms of Bidwell. They wore gomery County JVS . She presently and Mrs. George Kent and the late mauve full slip dresses with · lace · attends the . University of Akron. William Reynolds. She is the grand- overlays. They carried bouquets of . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles silk teal ' and ivory roses. accented Roush, Mrs. Thelma Ru~ and the with ivy, tulle and ribbons. late Glenn Rupe, and the late Mr. The flower girl was Madison and Mrs. Ed Reynolds. , Holmes of Wichita Falls. Texas. She The Groom is the son of Mr. and wore an ivory full slip dress with a , Mrs. Roben Edgar. He is the grand- lace overlay and a headpiece The Community Calendar Is pubson of Mrs. Doris Bailey and the late designed with tulle I baby's breath, lished as a free service to nongroups · wishing to Thomas Bailey and the late Mr. and miniature roses. beads, and ribbons. profit announce meetings and special Mrs. William Edgar. She carried 'an ivory basked accentThe double ring, candlelight cer- ed with miniature roses and ribbons. events. The .cal~ndar Is not designed to promote sales or Best Man was Steve Wandling of fund-raisers of any type. "ems are emony was officiated by Rev. Ben Stevens. Organist for the ceremony Gallipolis. Groomsman was Patrick printed as space permits and canwas Mrs. Phyllis Hesson, and vocal- Evick of McGaheysville, Virginia. not be guaranteed to run a specifists were Mrs. Kim Herdman and Ushers were Rob Edgar and Willie Ic number of days. Miss Amanda Williams. Musk'lll - Catl both of Point Pleasant, V.Va. selections included. "I Cross My The ring bearer was Josh Helms of Hean" "!Will Be Here", "You Need- Bidwell.. They wore black tailcoat ed Me", tuxedos with ivory shirts and silk Sunday, September 21 The church was decorated with ivory rose boutonnieres. . ivy, tulle. and ribbon and a wedding The Groom wore a black tuxedo ••• bell flag was displayed. The cande- with an ivory shirt and vest and a MECERVILLE · Homecoming at labras and kneeling bench was also silk rose and stephanotis boutondecorated with ivy, tulle. and ribbon. niere ..The ring bearer carried a heart Mecervill.e Missionary B'aptist Church; beginning at 10:30 a.m. Globes holding taper candles encir- shaped satin pillow edged in lace. cled with ivy and ribbon marked The mother of the bride wore a Mark Sanders preaching 1n the each window and table . Mauve pink skirt set and the mother of the morning with Beaver Family; afterbows with ivy, tulle, 'miniature roses groom wore a mauve stiit. They both noon preaching with Jim Lusher and and ribbon marked the pews of fam- wore three-rose silk ivory corsages. singing by Faithful Followers. . ·*** ily membc.-s. Guests were registered by. Staci CENTENARY · Shreve Family A silk floral arrangement created Roush and Brandi Wandling. The by Tina Edgar consisting of mauve wedding coordinntor was Rita Mace. from Kentucky, singing at Ccnte· and teal roses, ivy and baby's breath . The bouquets. pew bows. corsages. nary United Christian Church. 7 was placed on the altar in memory of flower girl's headpiece. and bouton· p.m. family members. . nieres were created by Beverly KANAUGA · Special worship The bride was escorted to the Ridenour. service at Silver Memorial FWB altar by her brother, William E. Following the ceremony. a rccepChurch on Rand Avenue. 2:30p.m. (Buck) Reynolds, and given in mar- tion was held in the Church Social riage by her family. She chose a Hall. Thc ·wedding cake, made by with Christian Brcathern Church gown which was made of ivory Karen Massilc, conmtcd of three Choir si.nging. and Rev. Dennis Parsatin. The gown featured an open 1 tiers surrounded by four heart sons. preaching. sweetheart neckline, shon sleeves, a shaped cakes joined with mauve ribADDISON · · Rick Barcus to fitted bodice trimmed with re- bon. The cake was suppo_ned hy preac h at Addison Freewill Baptist embroidered lace, an A-line skirt white columns with a fountain in the Church. 7:30p.m. that flowed into a chapel length train center and was placed on•a mirror. It accented with double loop bows on was accented with ferns and baby's GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County the back that cascaded down to meet breath. Historical . dcncalogic::d Society the fully-edged re-embroidered The cake topper was the "True hemline. Her tiara was re-embroi- Love" figurine . Serving at the rccep- annual family picnic honoring vol dered beaded lace with an attached tion were: Tina Edgar, Tammy Hill. fingenip veil and blusher. Teresa Roach, Debbie Roush. and The bride wore an antique dia- Cindy Zerkle .. mond ring belonging to her mother, The bride is employed by Holzer . and a pearl necklace and earrings Clinic as an administrative secretary. belonging to her friend, Christine The groom is employed by the Shackelford. She carried a handker- IBEW Local #317 as an electrician. chief belonging to Phyllis Hesson, After a honeymoon in Qatlinburg. and a sixpence belonging to Tammy Tennessee, the couple will reside in Hill. Her cascading bouquet was of 'Bidwell. silk mauve. teal, and ivory roses, HELMS-EDGAR majoring in advertising. She is employed as an administrative associate at Maddox Marketing Group. The groom elect is a graduate Of Galli a Academy High School and Ohio State University. He is employed as an industrial engineer at Trammer & Assobates, Inc. in Akron. The wedding will take place on October 25 at St. Bernard's Catholic Church in Akron. MIDDLEPORT -- Qonald and Delma Karr of Middleport, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugh•ter, Rebekah Dawn . 10 Ricky Lee Yost Jr. , son of Ricky and Debbie Yost of Rutland. Rebekah is the granddaughter of Marion and Opal Williams of Gallipolis. Ricky is the grandson of , John and June Yost of Rutland, Nancy Harrison of Middleport, and Arlen Bryan of South ina ' The bride to be IS a student at Meigs High School. Her fianco is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Western Auto of Middleport. The open church wedding will be Saturday Oct 4, at 2:30 p.m. at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport. A reception will foilow the ceremony at Meigs High School. many ·memories of Scotland • Gallia Community Calendar • ••• ••• ••• ••• • unteers, I :30 p.m. at bluebird shelter at Raccoon Creek Park. Meat and drink provided. Bring table service and a covered dish. ••• RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church annual homecoming, featuring The Roy alai res , I0 . •12:15p.m.Carry_ind.innerat I p.m., more singing at 2 p.m. *** . GALLIPOLIS - Goodwins to si ng at Bell Chapel,} p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at Debbie Drive Chapel, with Promise si nging and Robert Preston preaching in the I :30 p.m: service. The 6 p.m. evening SCfvke is canceled. ••• VINTON . · Viniori Baptist Churoh's homecoming day service beginning at I 0:3Q a.m. Proclaim will sing. Potluck meal with meat provided. Nurseries pr.ovided, no al'ternoon or evening services. Ed Isaacs, former cburch deacon, will be honored for'Service. ••• GALLIPOLIS · The Kemper reunion will be held at Otto Mitchell's. Bring lawn chair. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Garden Club 50th anniversary tea, 2 - 5 p.m . at Grace United Methodist Church, 2nd Avenue. All former members welcomed. ••• CROWN CITY - Big 4 Church. Sunday School at 10 a.m .. evening service at 7 p.m. Charles Johnson preaching . Than Diana . in ·demand:Book reprints abound . I SEARS MULTI-STEP ULTUCARE"' . boosted sales for " Prince William" By JACQUELINE. BLAIS by Randi Reisfeld (50.000 extras). USA TODAY A fresh infusion of Princess "With Love From Diana" by Penny Diana paperbacks has hit bookstores Thornton ( 100,000), and Donald Spoto's "The Decline and Fall of the - as instant successes. House of Windsor .. (I 00,000). Pocket Books reprinted I million "Everyone was caught by surcopies of Andrew Monon's 1992 prise. The stock we had was woeful"Diana: Her True Story" and ly insufficient to meet the demand. " 400 000 of his 1994 "Diana: Her says Larry Hughes of Signet, which Ne,;, Life." They· command the No. printed ·100.000 copies of James 1 and No. 3 spots on USA TODAY's Best-Selling Books list. Morton is Whitaker's "Diana vs. Charles.'' Newest in stores: Kitty Kelley's appealing because Diana cooperated with him, says Pocket's Gma Ccn- much-hyped hardcover. "The Royals," went on sale Wednesday. trcllo. · Pocket's royal reprints also 614·446·0447 1·800·835·6249 ·.~ Authortzed Carpet & Upholstery Care ~~• . ' .I Methodist Church. ••• ·GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Monday, September 22 ••• CHESHIRE · Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters meeting at Kyger. Creek M1ddle School, 7 p.in. ' CENTE~VILLE Thurman Grange 1416 meeting. 7:30p.m. ... Saturday, September 27 ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group. 2 p.tyt. •t New Life Lutheran Church. For information call 446-0713 or 446-3538. GALLIPOLIS · Eighth annual reunion of former physicans and employees of the Gallipolis Clinic and Medical Center Hospital, 6 p.m. Grace United Methodist Church. Reservations hy September 22. Call Gladys Grant after 5:30p.m. at 4462366. CHESHIRE - TOPS weigh - in 8:30 to 9:45 at Cheshire UNited Methodist. Church, meeting from 10 . - II a.m. REVIVALS Thesday, September 23 WILKESVILLE - Gospel me ·ting at Church of Christ with Bobby Holmes, September 21-26, Sunday morning at 10 a. in., Sunday evening, 6· p.m .: Monday thru Friday. 7:30 p.m . ••• ••• *** . RIO ••• GRANDE - Buckeye Hills FFA alumni will meet at the Vocational School in the Ag. Recreational and Diesei Mechanics ·Lab. All alumni, parents. and friends of FFA asked to attend . ... U;* ••• ·Quitting smoking does not quickly erase risk LECTA Revival at Lecta Chruch of Christ in Christian Union. 7 p.m. nightly. with Tom Vogelsong preaching, and sp_ccial singi n·g night· ly. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet group, 9 a.m. at Grace United WILL POWER TUMBLING 5 Commerce Drive Program Irs carpet care! ' ••• Gallipolis, OH Coach ADULTs: Step Aerobics Becky Guinther Adult Gynmastlcs PRE•SCHOOL CHILDREN- GYMNASTICS . Belay Griffith Tumble Bugs WPT Staff Mommy & Me · Private Lessons Betsy Griffith SHOOL AGE CHILDREN Boys Gymnastics Girls Gymnastics Tumbling Boys' Pre Team Power Tumbling Team Boys' Compelltlve Team Gymnastics Team Boys' Tumbling Team All Star Cheerleading . Squad · Registration Is ongoing lind continuous. Try oullhls month for our All Stars Unllmlled Cheer Squad. For more Information call614-441·1510 or come In to: . 5 Commerce Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631. foot . Shops for souvenirs, butcher father immigrated to the United shops, bakeries,, and small restau- States with the family when John rants/pubs abound. was II. Becoming a royal burgh in A hill called North Berwick Law 1370, the town was one of the most towers over the edge of town. A important fortresses in Scotland. huge arch on the hill can be seen Ancient castle ruins impan a hint of from the town; it is made from two violence from a bygone era; and cirwhale jawbones. cle the twin harbors. ' On my first trip to Dunbar, I met A short walk to the marina took This me to the boat trip for Bass Rock, a · a lovely couple who took me to their s~mmer while attending Queen gigantic one-mile in circumference · home nearby and on a nature walk Margaret College in Edinburgh with piece of granite, approximately one through an estate which had pre viOhio U., each student traveled for and one-half miles off-shore. (The ously been owned by the late Prime photo/journalism stories. Two sea was too rough the day George · Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home. to;~wns I visited impressed me greatly . and I visited.) I was introduced to the new. with their charm and relaxing Approximately 70,000 birds, owner. 'who is one of the largest 8jtllosphere. When my husband, gannets, nest on the rock. From a property holders in the area. The . . George, arrived to join me after the <!istance it appears. whitish barnacles owner was doing manual labor on a epd of the five-week class, we jour- cling to Bass Rock . . As the boat 1440 church on his property, preparneyed to the two towns. drtw closer. large birds could be ing it for an annual devotional serEdinburgh's northern border is seen soaring overhead and the "bar- VICe. the Firth of Forth. A firth is a large nacles" were nesting birds and their Cross-breed highland cattle and inlet cif the sea; in this case. the young. . 1 sheep co-existed on estate pastures North Sea. It is a v-shaped inlet. An outpost of rock walls remains of emerald green. A pond, occupied North Berwick; (pronounced Bar- . along with a lighthouse . on Bass • by ducks, reflected the beautiful rick) lies east and a little north of Rock, both steeped In history of bat- clouds and the owner's stately home. Edinburgh on the most northern pro- ties-and•hipwrecks. It was a pleasant day which jection of land touching the inlet. For a fee, the tour boat will drop ' ended with lunch at my new friends' North Berwick boasts the award, professional and amateur omitholo- 200-year-old "wee cottage" along winning loo (toilet, also. as the gists on the roc k to be picked up in a the shore . Britons say: rcstrooin as we say) for few · hours . The stench. flie s and When George and I visited Dunpublic use. It features an immacu- noise persuaded me not to remain bar, we stayed lit the Bayswell late facility, multiple bouquets of for photographs! Hotel , with a panoramic view of the fresh flowers on the counters. and a North Berwick has long, sandy · sea. We walked along the shore and dish of water for dogs· outside the he aches; a walled wadmg pool in the probed in tidewater, pools for small door; all compliments of loo cleaner fi_rth; and many B&B's. rental apart- crabs and fishes . Irene Oleksy. ments, and two nearby castles. Sail· My Dunbar friends picked us up The strecls of Nonh Berwick arc boats dotted the linh's shore . It Is an and took us to see the nesting sites of not unlike other cities in Scotland. ideal area foi a family vacatio n. birds along the cliffs at St. Abbs Window boxes of fl owers flourish Dunbar is another small town Head, . · \\'here no ground is available for south of North Berwick on the The 'cliffs soared hundreds of planting. coastline of the North Sea, nearly feet above the sea. We hiked along Where land permits. profusions due cast of Edinburgh. It is the the cliff tops on grassy ~nulls with of flowers spring from every square home of naturalist John Muir, whose grazing sheep and heather in bloom. By: Dorothy Sayre I 'y DOUG LEVY USA TODAY Lung damage from long-term smoking lasts far longer than previously thought. a study finds. ' Bceausc lung cancer occurs after . ;1 series of genetic changes over time. the discovery suggests that 1.mokers have a greater risk of lung (;ancer even years after they quit smoking. . , The findings are based on an CJ'Ialysis of lung tissue taken from 63 smokers, nonsmokers and former smokers by Adi Gazdar and coll;agues at the University of Texas llouthwestern Medical Center, Dal1~. The scientists assigned each specimen to categories based on the 11umber of changes identified: . - Only 4 percent of current smoker specimens were normal. - 25 percent of specimens from ~~osc who had quit smoking for at ~rast one year were normal. · -53 percent of nonsmoker specimens were normal. · Overall, 86 percent of smokers showed a loss or genetic material at ~~~e or more chromosomal regions. ~ ~mokc rs in th.e study used an aver4ge of one pack a day for 20 years. "If you stop smok1ng. you stop : qceumulating (the changes), so the : risk goes down. but tt neve~ . goes · qown to that of a nonsmoker, says : dazdar, a professor of pathology. The study, supported by the alational Cancer Institute. is pub. lj~hed in Wednesday's Journal of the ~lational Cancer Insutute. One of the most deadly cancers • As John Muir wrote, "... all my life I've been growing fonder and fonder of wild places and wild things. Fortunately, around my n~tive town of Dunbar by the stormy North Sea, there was no lack of • wildness though most of the land lay . in smooth cultivation." Dorothy Sayre and her hus· band, George, formerly of Meigs County, moved !;Jack about three yean ago andnow reside in 8 house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse. . The Ohio Valley Symphony ~l!l~o/:li · £~·/ indell, Reginald Bari NEW SRIJIHENT OF lung cancer accounts for 29 percent of all cancer deaths. Only 15 percent are caught early enough for effective treatment, according to the American Lung Association. Smoking is the top risk factor. but other risks include environmental · toxin exposure and tuberculosis. stride rite. FALL BOOTS AT THE SIIOE CAFE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic is proud to announce the newest addition to their staff, Dr. Stephen L. Wilcoxon. · With this new appointment, the Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic will be able to better serve the growing need for quality care in the Tri-County area. "''"" l&tl \W """''' "" . , Saturday, , ~ept. 27, 8 p.m. The Morris &... Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre 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 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Office Phone: (614) 441-0200 To reserve tickets for the Sept. 27th performance of the Ohio Valley Symphony, cail Sheila Oehler, (614) 446- 2582 after 4 p.m. Tlckefs also available in Gallipolis at Haskins-Tanner, 332 Second Ave.and That Special Touch, 336 Second Ave . Ray Fowler - Music Director <Vld Conductor �Page C& • , ' 1 • ._.,wdbwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea•nt, WV Sunday,SepbKnber21,1997 I I Entertainment Alice Cooper's on the road with rock 'sideshow' Seplemllet 21, 1187 Dreams come true .... when you ·Make -A- Wish Make -A - Wish Foundation and Holzer Medical Center unite to grant a special wish 8y REX RUTKOSKI 1ltnolloMn 'IIIIey (Po.) News Dll~lldi who surrounds him with love and By CATHERINE BRALEY support. Matthew's father, Robert, Tlnws • Sentinel Staff is a long haul truck driver. His mothGALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical er, Christina, and eleven year old Center turned into a mini version of brother Robert and seven year old the Magic Kingdom on Thursday, as sister, Brittany are devoted to him. the entire staff joined forces with the As Frank Lee learned when he Make • A · Wish Foundation of Cen- visited the family, "Everything is tral Ohio to give nine year old geared to what Matthew feels well Matthew Ellion a n:al dn:am come enough to do. They exhibit the same true. Matthew, who is undergoing lack of self pity and infectious love chemotherapy for leukemia, had a of life that Matthew has." wish to see Shamu the whale, and When a storm resulted in the loss ride the attractions at Disney World. of the family car, the family's most Thanks to Holzer Medical Center paramount concern was how to get ~d the Make - A - Wish Founda- Matthew to his chemotherapy. Lee tions, that dream is now an exciting quickly learned that, "Rarely have n:ality. we seen a wish so hoped for or a For most of his young life, child so deserving." Matthew has banled leukemia. He Because of the unusual courage has been receiving weekly courses and rare spirit of Matthew, Lee and of chemotherapy for the past 19 the foundation quickly went to work months. More recently, blood clots to give Matthew his wish· and even in his leg have ¢aused him to spend more. , \ time resting at his home. But even as Last Saturday, the Elliott family .his body was curtailed from enjoy- gathered at the Holiday Inn for a 'ing many of the activities of child- Hercules theme party, complete with hood • his mind took him to the magic swords and a flowing foun·place of endless wonder and excite- tain of Matthew's favorite soft drink ment · Disney World. - a centerpiece that was dubbed the . One of M~tthew's relatives con- "magic mountain of Dew." While tacted Frank and Peggy Lee of the Mauhew loves his mother, he admitlocal chapter, and shared the story of ted that, "Hercules is the . strongest,' ·a special little boy, and the family he's even stronger th·an mom." If rock 'n' roD is a carnival, says be is the sideshow. The tongue-in--cheek master of shock rock is back on the road with "Rock 'n' Roll Carnival '97." It's a new show which he says is the most theatrical he's done in a long time. "There's clowns and a lot of fun," he assures. ' People who, since 1969, missed the point about what Cooper was trying to do with his music, missed that fun, be suggests. "People who didn't see us and sort of wen: fed what Alice was, first of ~ missed a good show, and they stili have a chance to_ see it," he laughs. "They missed the fun point · if they thought I was trying to be scary without a sense of humor." Half the fun of being frightened is to ~ Cooper, a chronicle of teen-age angst, is still out much pause. He sees a parallel valid, he says. Songs like "I'm Eighteen,'' uSchool 's Out" and ;•No More Mister Nice Guy" still work '!lith a young audience, he says. The challenge for him is that the younger people in the audience may only have heard of the Cooper legend and never experienced it "To .me, every night, it's 'prove it,' " he explains. "I feel like I have to prove it That's good for me. It keeps me really high energy, I'm very competitive. I want to prove it." A former talented cross--country athlete in high school, Cooper, the son of a minister, now bring.• his skills to the golf courses he used to run across. He has an excellent 4 handicap as a· golfer and has won about a dozen amateur tournaments. Which is harder, golf or rock 'n' roll? "Golf," ·Cooper replies, with- between sports and rock 'n' roD. "The y~>•Jtig kids coming up learn from the masters," he says. There is a definite sense of deja vu when he hears the cumnt criticism of Marilyn Manson. "I feel for this poor kid. He's living my life through. the rumor mill," Cooper says. "Controversy always works, Most bands don 'I do anything on stage that's too off the wall. Some rough language may be the worse thing about that," he says. Would this father of three, ages. 16, 12 and 4, caution h,is kids about any particular concerts these days? "I wouldn't let them see Pat Boone. You know what kind of influence he is," Cooper quips. If Cooper would offer advice to anyone just entering music, he says he would suggest that they be origi· nal and professionaL "And be on time,'' be adds. " Enough of this star crap. You can't be a· star unless you 're a star. You have to earn star· dom. You've got to be there for your interviews, be on time, be professional in everything you can. Be a pro. Don't be an amateur." He is proud of the work he has done . ' Warner Bros. is releasing a CObox set, "The Ufe and Crimes of Alice Cooper,'' a comprehensive cllronide of his musical history. Cooper also is considering taking a show to Broadway and he dabbles in short story writing. "They're Allee Cooper ironic, sort of 'lWilight Zonish' things. very much like my albums, " don't know if that's true," he says. he says. "But it was fun to be the first, to "It's fun when people say 'If you take all those shots at us and prove hadn't oome along, a lot of other we were right. Theatrics and rock bands wouldn't have been here.' I did work." 'ln. and Out': a film with comic charm. By MICHAEL KUCHWAf!A · Auoeltded Press Wrtt. What's a desper111e fiancee to do? I mean, just how many times can she and her intended watch "Funny Lady"? And what about the poor mother of the would,be groom, who wants her son married or else? "It's like heroin," says the woman in need of a wedding and placecard fiX. The object of their agitation is a mild-mannered Midwest high school teacher suddenly and very publicly revealed to be gay by a former student who has just woo an Academy Award for best actor. The nationally televised announcement sets in motion "in and Out," a giddy gallop through the usually somber process of coming out to family, friends and the world at-large. · Screenwriter Paul . Rudnick, author of the off-Broadway hit "lef· frey," and · director Frank Oz will have none of that solemnity. 1<1 their hilarious screwball oomedy of sexual declaration, they deliberately traffie in gay stereotypes and trump bigotry with a nice-guy main character who not only. is a great teacher but can name every album Barbra Streisand ever made - in order of release. Fortunately,' they also have the serviees of Kevin Kline, who plays confused English · teacher Harold Bracken. Not sin<;<: his portrayal of ACTORS MATT DILLON and Sh.lloril Harlow, who play boyfriend and the Pirate King in the 1981 Broadgblhle.ld In the,_ 111m "In and Out," pole together at the world pre- way revival of "The Pirates of Penmlefe ot ihe 111m at Paramount Theatre In Hollywood Wednesday. zance" has Kline had a role that . . Matthew is shown at the send oft party held at Holier Medical Center. It was then off to the white •"Although we do 'not know that the stretch limo _ that would take coming months will bring, we are Matthew and his family to the air- certain that Matthew and his port in Columbus. . remarkable family will face it Frank Lee summed up the day as together, showing the courage and being more than he had hoped for. love that will inspire everyone they Praising both Holzer and the com- meet along the way." munity for the support he said, Matthew waves to his family and friends as he leaves by _limo for Disney World AFTERNOON 1:00-4:40 PM :Three seek to become .i 'Maestro ·ot the- Moment' GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Symphony musician, will unite in Gallipolis to begin OVS's·eight season at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre on Saturday, September 27 at 8 p.m. Many of the musicians play in other orchestras in Ohio, West Virginia, New York, Vir, ginia, and Pennsylvania, but are reunited once agaon. Directed by Maestro ~ay Fowler. OVS will feature baritone Reginald _Pindell in the "Voice of Freedom" ' concert. He will perform a "Lincoln : Portr;ait." "He's Got the Whole be made to laugh at the same time, he says. "If you jll$1 try to shock an audience and don't give them any place to go, it doesn't do anything," he .explains. What he's always been about, says Cooper, is " pure enteoainment." "When the audienCe walked out after a show, what did they want to see? Did they want to come back and see you again? That's the idea. That's the trick." .For anyone who wants to get caught up quickly, Cooper .offers "A Fistful of Alice," his first live album since 1977. Guests include Sammy Hagar, Slash and Rob Zombie. The album updates litns on what he sounds like in 1997, he says. He believes he is more bigHnergy this time. · At 49, it's still fun for Cooper. That's because the music, some of it Jill..,.•: c-...J~'-"otll • Page C7 World in His Hand" and portions of who rec~i ves the most donations. ··Don Qichotte a Dulcinee". by Subscribers and residents can cast a Ravel. vote by writing checks, payable to A second maestro from the com- the Ariel Theatre. and mailing them munity will direct Sousa's "Stars to the candidate of their choice. and Stripes Forever.·· The piece was Tickets are still available for the composed exactly 100 years ago. September 27 concert. Ticket outlets just after the Ariel Theatre opened in Gallipolis include Haskins Tanner for the first time in Gallipolis. or That Special Touch, or call Sheila The Maestro for the Moment can- -Oehler a 446-2582 after 4 p.m. Tickdidates arc Dene Wayner Pellcgri- et prices are $20 person. $18 for non, Anita Strauss, and Dr. James senior citizens. or seasons tickets of Orr. , $85 per person, or $75 for senior cit, The winner of the Maestro of the izens, for' five concerts. Moment special eve-nt is the one Med. Off Proc."' Database EVENING 6:00-- 9:40 PM Math I Design*" Bus. ·Psych. ~ FRAZIER MOORE ~ Televlllkln Writer Typing 1- lab""'"" oau) I NEW YORK (AP) - This time of year, 1 am apt to hear the call of Jloom·Boom Land. Maybe you hear it too. Or soon wilL .. Let's flashback to an episode of the early-1960s sitcom "Car 54, Where Are You?" when the zany cops of the 53rd Precinct competed In a policemen's barbership-singing fOmpetition. -There was a twist: To make the 11uartets easier to compare, all were quired to sing the very sam~ song 'By the Light of the Stlvery oon ")arranged the very same way 'th an harmonic "boom, boom; m, · boom" underneath the cs). This proved to be the undoing of · lhe judge. After he had sat through tiCVeral dozen identical renditions, I'Qmplete with the same "boom, befO!'tdau) Comm , II Med. Trans_.. Communication II Economics Cornp. Med."* (lab lues 1 00·3:00) . Sociology Typing 111- ~ab Shorthand u- Word Proc. II" {lab Mon. 9:CXHJlO) Word Proc. I** Accounting 111• befort CIUI) Communications II but still trying-to-be-supportive cast. Usten for the Steven Seagal spouse. And then there are Malt Dil- joke. · lon as the Hollywood stud who causTelevision news isn't · spared es the controversy and Shalom Har- either, as the Selleck character spews low as his bulimic supennodel girl- inanities that sound like they would friend who earns giggles just by try- be right at home on the local 1) ing to deal with a rotary-dial tele- o'clock news. phone. If the tone of "In and Out" Is Oz's direction is fast-paced but sweet, it never turns sappy. Yet the not frantic, and his use of distinctive , film deflates a bit racing to a conclucliaracter actors - a must for any sion that isn't quite as funny or as comedy that wants to call itself sharp as what proceeds it. screwball - is exceptional, even But by then, good will has takep down to the smallest. of roles. over, carrying "In and Out" through The most noticeable: television its final credits with a great deal of veteran Bob Newhart, who is glori- good cheer. "Out" is definitely in, : ously a-quiver as the school princi"In and Out" is a Paramount Picpal terrified of homose•uality. lures release, produced by Scott Although Rudnick's social come- Rudin. dy is affectionate and generous, he II is rated PG- 13. Running tim~: has a panicularly savvy sensibility 90 minutes. when depicting the business of mak- ,----~~~---=;;;;aj 1 ing and selling mov-ies. Then: is a _~ delicious sendup of. the Oscar tele- Family Night Is · Back... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.IL·9 P.M. OILY . ~PRIIIG VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 7 facing another TV season: It might drive you in-same II Med. I'* Math I demands so much comic gusto and physical agility. He handles both with charm to spare. The movie follows Brackett as he grapples with the consequences of his student's unexpected revelation. Questioning his sexuality, the teacher seeks advice from a priest (Bracken isn't even Catholic); lis, tens to something called "Be a Mao" self-improvement tapes (learning how to say "Yo" is very important), and attempts to bed his beloved (only to be scan:d off by a Richard Simmons exercise video). "In and Out" also deals with the reactions of Brackett's fiancee (the wonderful Joan Cusack), Howard's parents, fellow teachers, friends and, most importantly, his students. The news also unleashes the national media, including a gay television n:porter (fom Selleck), on a quiet Indiana town unprepared for all the notoriety. Cusack gives an alternately loopy and touching perfonnance as a pub· licly humiliated woman searching for a shn:d of self--esteem. Never has desperation seemed · so sweetly funny and so heartbreaking. There is a fine line between pathos and pathetic, but'the quivering Cusack walks it sure-footcdly, earning laughs and admiratiOh at the same time. Debbie Reynolds, direct from playing a similar role in last year's comedy "Mother," deliver.> another l?pnotch performance _as a ~ntrolhn_g parent._ Here, she -IS ass~ted by Wtlfor!l Bnmley ~ her bewtlden:d · ·Payroll~ . * Typing Typing I" The college reserves the right to cancel any class due to low enrollment.' a ~ Office Opens Septem6er 22 boom, boom, boo-m" backup, . he broadstde agamst the SIX broadcast began to lose his grip. networks' new fare. The 1997 fall . ~ng before the last 9uartel had lineup is, if anyth~g, str~>nger than had Its tum, the poor devil had to be · usuaL AI .least that s my unpressron carted away, thrashing and weepmg afte,t prevtewmg d~e~s ofcasselles and wailing. "I wantto go to Boom- durtng all-too-few slltmgs. Boom Land!" _ When any. viewer reache_s the i think of that crazy-makmg potnl of 1V gluttony---;- and tn the sameness even now, 35 years later, past few days, I felt patnfully close as I serve as a judge of sorts forlV's :-the l~stebuds grow. numb as q~alfall prime-time tourney. tty begms to seem ljke everythmg Boom, boom, boom! A sitcom else. That's ~ year-round problem where a fun-loving genie pops out of we are all subJect to. a. carpet to be the live-in caretaker The average 4 1/2 hour.> per day for a mom and her ·kids (ABC's "You Wish")_ Boom, boom, boom! A sttcom where a fun-lovin_g al!en pops out of the sky to be the hve-m carelaker for a dad and his kids (CBS' "Meego"). And that's only (boom, boom, boom, boom) two new shows out of 38! _ Please understand, any boommg I rewrt should not be taken as a · the ~verage adult watches JV speaks for ttself. At that mte, how does any of us truly enjoy each program, or e~en accurately assess 11, as we bmge on o~r all-you--can-eat 1V smorgasbord. You ~II that "grazing"? It's a gulpo_flht':>amouthfulofthal,_hardly taking lime to swallow. Wtth all the Must-EatlV at hand, we seldo!D so much as clear our palate tn between s~ows, m~ch 1e;;s delay our next feedmg unttl we re actually hungry. Point PII&Nnt. w. Va. ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~;~~~~~;g~~~O~H~ 1102lltNM Sunday, September 28 • 2 - 3 PM Picnic shelter · • Holzer Medical Center _ . PELtEGRINON HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Soutlleril Ohio for o-ver 20)'e81'8" UftChairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps (In the event of inclemem weather, the event will be in the French 500 Room) STRAUSS ORR Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cerirical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units& Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH I ull I n-.1-:: on- 11.1-:.!:!fll• FREE and open to girls in 6th grade and up, Grandmothers, Mothers, Daughters, Nieces · • "Adopt-A-Daught~r" and bri~g her along! • Casual dress • Refreshments . Robert Tayengc:o, Jr., M.D., a board certified physldan trained In lntemal medicine, has tecently Joined the ~edlcal staff at Plusant Valley HospitAl. The oftlce of Robert Tayengco, Jr., M.D. will be located at 1 1 North Second Street In Muon. West VJrs1n1a. for more lnlonnatlon or to make an appointment please call, (304) n3-5t 95. Topic: "Self Esteem, The Main ngredient" I' ?{Jw Patients ;Ire 'Being Jf.cceptea IOIIEIT TAYI.NCiC.O. M.D. IVft Pleasant Valley IlLII HospitaL Speaker: Nancy "Benny" Gooldin, RN, MS Nursing Administrator at HMC and Associate Professor of Nursing .at the University of Rio Grande Holzer College of Nursing ·lnformadon tables will be set up by:. • Dr. Billie Sue Kyger· dental care • Karen Stocker · nutrition and low-fat cooking · • Mane Designers · skin and nail care • Bobbi Hood - Beauty Control, makeup tips • Becky Adkins· Uncommon Scents And more! · · ')Door prlzes donated by: I \ Bea!ty Control, Uncommon Scents, Holzer Medical Center, Brad a Kim Painter, Mue Deslanen and Vlrafi .Bentley. �• Page CB• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday,September21,1997 Farm/Business It's time to CEJLEBRATE THE SAVINGS CJ. rd•f 1· DURING OUR 0 HOT DOGS* ~POP* *oOoRPR~S <l ~BAUOOM* 969 <lv cr THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25th, 26th & 27th OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. Ci 17 ' . start thinking :w inter .w heat 1996-97 Ohio Wheat Perfonnance Test. A copy of this report is available , . SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL .HOMES OVER 25 HOMES ON DISPLAY NOW AVAILABLE WITH TOTAL DRYWALL· SPECIAL FINANCING FANTASTIC S.AVINGS WE HAVE·HOME 5~5 11 at the Extension office. Variety selection should be based on winter hardiness, stand ability, dis~ase resistance , and yield ·potentiaL Your selection m.ust have adequate winter hardiness to survive all the Stresses it encounters from emergepce !O green up in the spring. This value •hould be in the lop 25 percent of all ihe varieties tested in that year. ~ next most important factor to con- sider is disease tolerance. Many varieties of wheal are susceptible 10 a number of viral diseases which are spread by insects. Some producers follow the "flysafe" planting dale rule, which means planting after October 4 in this part of Ohio. However, since much of the wheal is plowed down, many pr when they get to it, irrelevant of the "fly~afe" date. When considering.disease resistance, be sUre to base variety selection on several years of data, AVAILABLE IN YOUJ COUNTY1' since disease pressure varies so great- ENTER DRAWINGS TO .WIN $'.10-~000 CASH;Oncl A FREE HOME • the Senior Citizen's Resource Center in Gallipolis. Tickets for dinner and membership are $7.50 and reservations arc due to . the extension office by October 2. Watch the mail for a flyer, or call the office to R.S.V.P. HOG PRODUCERS: Interested in learning more about networking and contracting? Or where the Pork Industry is headed' Please consider auending a meeting on September 23 at7: p.m. at the C.l:L McKenzie Agri- AMERICAN® f11CTRIC POWIR ''FREE D~.LIVERY" 150·MILE RADIUS. \ I I II I lj AEP: d.nwrica's Energy Partner $M We recommend the electrl.c heat pump with all of our modela. II H•.t.,lt Cools lind It .Sau••· who will be sharing their expenise and experiences with you. Learn more about the culinary, medicinal and decorative uses of herbs and everlastings. Various herbs , plants and everlastings products will be available for sale. Several informational sessions will be featured each day, Sessions start on Saturday at 10:30 when you c;~n listen to David Hawkins speak on "Medicinal Herbs". At noon, Ruthie Knabb will speak on "Drying and Preserving Herbs and Flowers ." Meigs County's own Dr. Frank.Porter will speak at I :30 p.m. on "Ethical Use of Native Plants. " Sunday's session leads off at I 0:30 a.m. with a Medical Herb Workshop given by David Hawkins, Master Herbalist. At 12:30 p.m., Linda Christen, a Certified Herbalist!Aromatherapist will speak on the "Essence of Flowers." Charlie Smith will finish the free leelure series at I:30 p.m. as he speaks about Wild Crafting Herbs .. where he Was a DR. TYSON staff surgeon at Naval HospitaL Dr. Tyson received his bachelor of arts degree in natural science from iohns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md. He earned hi s doctorate of medicine from The Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine in Hershey, Pa. After Medical School, Dr. Tyson cnmplci- vice w~th American Electric Power's Gavin Plant · in DeLONG Cheshire. .· - ... individuals the opportunity to discuss exhibit s, regarding religi on and spirituality, Appalachian community. Registration is required . Registration before much more. Admission fee is $2 per September 24 is $50 per person , latperson. er registration is $60 per person. For funher information please call BarThe Sixth Annual Ohio bara Brackman (Deanna Tribe's secAppalachian Conference. "Sustaining retary ) at614-286-2177. the Appalachian Community -- Past and Present Experiences to Project Are you planning a Sunday drive Best Practices for the Future" will be today' If so, come on over to the 2nd held on October 5 and 6 at Canter's Annual Town & Country EXPO Cave 4-H Camp Lodge in Jackson. being held at the Meigs County FairDeanna Tribe, Ohio State University grounds (northeast cornet ~f SR 33 District Specialist has organiz~d and SR 7). Enjoy the best of the Big another year's program that all ows Bend Region's entertainment, the past, present and future of the Appalachian way of life. Topics include : Dr. James Goode from Lexington Community Co llege speaking on Sustaining the Appalachian Community: and speakers relating 10 Appalachian culture craft demonstrations, new/old cars, antique fann tractors, wood carving, food and much qwre. Admission· is free! Harold Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculturdl & Natural Resources Agent, The Ohio State University Extensi~n. exposure, it is generally less severe than that of wheal. By using a cover crop of some type, producers will reduce their risk of soil erosion, add nutrients to the soil and increase the amount of organic mauer in the soil. For more information on cover crops, wh'eat and selecting a variety. please call the OSU Extension office at 614-4467007 Jennifer Byrnes is Gallia Coun· ty's extension agent in agriculture , and natural resources. culluml Center. The program not only offers the opportunity to learn more about the above ventures, but gives producers a chance to ask the Swine, Extension Associates other production questions. SHEEP PRODUCERS: Get ready for this Saturday, September 27 -- the Ohio Valley Sheep Association annual banquet and membership drive. The event will be held al the C.H. Me Kenzie Agricultural Center beginning at 6 p.m.. Dinner is potluck, however, meal will be provided. Please bring ·a covered dish or dessert. Cowboy comedian, Dean Armstrong will provide the entertainment. Come out for homemade food, good friends, and a great cause -- the Association hopes to see you there. · CATTLE PRODUCERS: You have 10 days to register your calves in the Buckeye's Best ,Feeder Calf program and Ohio's Fann 10 Fork program. For details on either program and their benefits, please call the office. HOMEOWNERS: BEWARE-The Lady · Beetles are coming whether we like it or not. Actually. they are already here, but soon they will begin' looking to over winter in . GRAND OPENING - Floral Fashions, 244 Third Avenue, Gal- . II polls, celebrated Ita Grand opening on August 30 with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Open Monday through Saturday from 9-5, they provide a wide variety of floral fashions to compliment any occasion_ On ·hand for the grand opening were Duatln Blare, Josiah Harrison, Jo Blars, Melvin Blara, owner, Rev. David Hopkins, SheIla Hopkins, R.V. "Buddy" Graham, COO Chamber/CIC, Tommie Vaughn, president Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, MarJean Butcher, executive director, Chamber of Commerce, Ann RedWine, Bonrile Mitchell, John LaBlanc, Gallipolis City Manager, and Gary Roach, president, Gallla County Chamber of Commerce. ATTEND CONFERENCE • Ten members of the Gallla County Farm Bureau attended the recent leadership conference held In Columbus. Theme of the two-day event waa "Growing with Vision • Leadership '97". This year, Farm Bureau's mission statement strongly emphasized was to improve rural standards of living, Increase net farm Income and protect personal property rights. More than 500 volunteers from across the state - e on hand lor the event. OFBF President lrv Bell and vice ·p resident Jack ' Fisher address the group along with Linda Shinn, Washington, D. C. Pictured above first row, left to right are VIckie Powell, Kim Harleas, Larry Shong and Charles Withee. Second row· Jackie. Graham, Mary Withee, Joyce Shong, and Bo.b Powell. Back row - Katie Shoemaker and Paul Shoemaker.. WILD WATERMELON PATCH • Stanford Fulks, 26 Walnut St., c:;rown.Clty, checks one of the watermelon• grinvlng In his yerd near the front porch. Fulks said the vine Is now 28 and one-haH feet long_ "I remember somebody tossing watermelon seeds out there last summer, and they began to grow earlier this year. I just let the patch go to see how far and big It would get," Fulks said. He added,"lt's still growing," CONTEST WINNER NAMED • Bransen Barr, pictured with his father Tim Barr, was named winner ol a bicycle given away recently at Brown's Market (owner Chester Brown) on SR 160. The contest was sponsored by Coca Cola. Sanitation cuts make. resilient resistant forest · your homes in mass numbers. Now is the time to caulk and seal old cracks By CYNTHIA JENKINS, disease infection to prevent the District forester spread of pests and enhance the forand crevices to keep them out. Don't Gallla SWCD est's health. wait until they have covered the GALLIPOLIS - Forest health has Thinnings can be precommercial southern side o[ your home, start now been a catch phrase in United Stales or commercial, and have the added and stay ahead of them . forested regions for the past five or advantage of reducing fuel buildups. Jennifer Byrnes is Gallia Coun- six years. Defined differently by A sanitation conversion regenerates ty's ..tension agent in agriculture agencies, timber industry groups, the forest to~ species composition, and natural resources. politicians, and individuals, forest either a single species or mixed, less health essentially relates to the resis- vulnerable to pest or natural disturtance and resiliency of forest ecosys- bances. terns to natural (for example, insect Sanitation treatments create, by ed his residency training in general and disease outbreaks, fire, wind- vegetation management, a forest surgery at Naval Hospital San Diego storms, and floods) and human-relat- resilient and resistant to damaging in San Diego, Calif. ed (for example, logging and grazing) agents such as insects, disease, eliA diplomate of the ·American disturbances. mate and fire. These treatments can Board of Surgery and the National Resistance implies the ecosystem be applied to many forest situations. Board of Medical Examiners, Dr. can withstand disturbances without Their greatest long- term bene tits Tyson is board certified' by the complete setback in successional occur where forests are vulnerable to American College of Surgery, He is stage or forest struciUre. Resilienc¥ damaging agents because the species also a member of the Christian Med- · means the ecosystem has the ability composition is outside the natural ical and Dental Society aod a Fellow to recover from a disturbance. range of variability as a result of past in the American .College of Surlf a forest is sick, what can wood- practices and policies, su~h as fire geons. As a board certified general land owners and foresters do to suppression or past harvesting pracsurgeon, Dr. Tyson is s.killed in all restore it to a healthy condition? The tices. · aspects of general surgery with spe- answer to this question stans with If : a sanitation treatment is cial interest in lap~roscopic surgery. evaluating the forest conditions indi- planned, many factors about the site His areas of interest arc run.ning, eating poor health, odnlinues with · itself must be considered. The Tree swimming, acting, hiking; history assessing -your objec!ives, and cui- Farmer needs to ask: What affect will and coaching his son's soccer team. minates with selecting a management sanitation activities have on wildlife Dr. Tyson. his wife Tomi, Md approach. The best management and fish habitat? Will the operation their three <hildren Grant, Luke. and approach is owner- and site- specif- compact the soil ""cessively and Grace , reside in the Gallipolis area. ie, and considers the short-term boost soil erosion? Will some woody restoration needs and long term main- debris be left on the ground to maintenance of forest health. lain long-term soil productivity and Sanitation treatments are tools for provide wildlife habitat? In addition He began work at Gavin in 1977 restoring forest health. These tools to these considerations, there are othas a maintenance man. can be applied as thinnings or con- er aspects of sanitation treatments An Anny veteran, he and his versions depending on the forest Tree Fanners need to be aware of: · wife, Genevive, reside in Pomeroy. health situation: A sanitation thinning · · *Sanitize stands by remoying Their two children and two step- • involves removing trees that pre- infested and high-risk trees. grandchildren live nearby. sent or potential sources o insect and *Reduce fire hazard by removing QelOng retires from Gavin Plant POMEROY -Carl DeLong •has retired after 20 years of ser- economics, cntrepene~rship initiative, education, and literature and the Tobacco producers who used Command for weed control in the spring should keep in mind thai the wheat crop may be severely affected by the chemical residue. After an application of Command, wheal cannot be safely planted for up to 12 months. Any traditional cover crop will ·experience some stand loss in fields recently applied with Command. Command users may want to consider rye as an alternative cover crop. Although rye will also suffer some losses due to the herbicide .Dr. Tyson joins Holzer staff GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic announces the addition of general surgeon, John W. Tyson, M.D., F.A.C.S. to the clinic's department of surgery. Dr. Tyson joins Holzer from Camp Lejeune, N. C.. Come join the fun for a few hours . See the ongoing demonstrations of basket weaving, wool spinning, weaving, aromatherapy, apple buller making, dulcimer playing and may be turned over anytime. Agriculture news By JENNIFER BYRNES BLUE MOLD UPDATE: With 'inuch of the tobacco under roof or in the cutting process, those with !ale SCI crops need to stan considerin·g Acrobat restrictions. Although it is late in the season for Acrobat use , the blue mold pressure has been variable ov~r the county and some patches are ·' struggling. Keep in !llind that Acrobat is under an emergency label which expires for producer use on September 30. Also, the label requires wailing four weeks between the last application and the harvest dale. Thus, most producers should have already retired their Acrobat for this season' s emergency label. This will be the last scheduled blue mold update for the newspaper. Other releases will follow if needed, so for more information · about how to control blue mold call the Extension office. TOBACCO PRODUCERS: The Gallia County Pride-In -Tobacco Association annual meeting and membership drive is sc heduled for Thursday, October 9, al 7 p.m .., at D Fall season gets underway Monday ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Are you ready for the fall season? Fall officially begins September 22. Watch out for crickets,' mice, lady beetles and other creatures staning to look for places to overwinter. Is your house pest proof? Start by sealing off with chalking material around your home's doors, windows and roof joints. Install those ly frnm year to year By JENNIFER BYRNES · GALLIPOLIS -Tobacco barns are · Next consider the yield potential, storm windows and doors. Clean out filling up and that means it's time to and choose a variety that has per- the basement and crawl space areas. staning thinking about winter cover formed well over several years in While down there t:heck for cracks, crops to protect those empty fields several different locations. This will crevices and moist areas. Keep the from erosion and crusting. Whether ensure thai the variety has been guuers cleaned out. Clean up around it's tobacco, com, soybeans. or any exposed to a wide range of stresses. the yard. Piles of dead plant materiWith a variety chosen. consider al, wood, bricks, etc. make wonderother summer crop. many producers in this area use soft red winter wheal yields as they relate to planting. The ful temporary cover as creatures find to cover the fields in the winter. For ideal seeding rate is 20 seeds per foot entrances in.to your home.· area purposes, this wheat is either of row, and this generally produces Plan to auend the Appalachian plowed down in the spring for a green the best yields. Then for the best manure, or is sometimes baled for match of quality and yield at harvest HERB Festival this coming weekend, time; wheat for baling should be cui September 27-28 from, 10 a.m. to 5 hay. Accordin'g to Dr. Jim Beuerlein of al the end of stem extension and the p.m. at the Jackson County FairThe Ohio Siate University. there beginning of the heading stage. grounds at Cottageville, W.Va. Join in were 58 wheat varieties evaluated for Wheat plowed for green manure the gathering of over 50 herbalists their agronomic characteristics and . productivity at four locati ons in the ~ Section are .• dead and dying trees, thereby lower· ing fuel levels. •Rejuvenate a stand to more healthy conditions by improving residual trees' vigor and increasing resistance to insects and disease. *Convert forests to a higher comportent of insect-and disease-resistant tree species when combined with natural and artificial reforestation . •Recover economic loss of trees that may die in the near future. . . Other ·constderaltons to keep tn mmd may tnclude the followmg. Some pest problems may rematn m treated stands, for example, foot diSeasc·s and mistletoe. Conversion is often one of the best.long-term solulions when dealing wtlh heav1ly damaged stands,. In badly da~~ged stands, regenerauon may be d1fftcuh to·~ch&eve beca~se of a~vanced c~m- peung v~getatwn . Thts vegetalton may flounsh as the overs tory d1es and more Site resources become avrulable. Knowledge of the whatever dead tree~ you have can also be helpful. Sannauon cullmg removes green inf,;sted and high- risk trees, and can in,olve salvaging dead trees . While wood from dead trees has many uses, there are a number of factors to keep in mind. Wood of differenl trees species deteriorates at differenl rates . For example, m the Pac1fic Northwest , grand fir detertorates fastest, followed by ponderosa pone and then Douglas ftr. At some point, the wood from a dead tree becomes useless for wood products. . usually when less than 50 percent of the wood IS sound. Thercfore,.if cap·turing economic losses is a goal, then harvesting must occur ·before deterioration is excessive. ·There must be adequate markets for wood from dead trees.lfmarkets are weak or lacking, the trees might not be worth enough to cover logging and hauling costs. With sanitation trCatmcnts as a tool, foresters and landowners can plan and implement strategies that will improve stand vigor today and lead 10 resistant, resilient forests in the future. These forests will have low risk from large-scale disturbances such as wildfire, insects, and disease, and will offer enhanced economi c and social opportunities. The principles of applying sanitation treatments as active, viable strategies for solving long-term forest health problems are applicable lo many regions in the United States. Several things are important to remember. First, forest conditions ·should be assessed in light of the past practices and polices that led to poor forest health. · Second, tree species should be matched to the site. If you have questions or would like more information about sanita- tion cuts, call D.istricl Forester Cindy Jenkins at 446-8687 or stop by the Galli a Sml and Water Conservation District al Ill Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. • �. Sunct.y, Sep..mber 21, 1917 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV QuesUonsandanswers B~ULLETIN By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spec:lll "-lures . Grip these blades with your fingers and "walk" them around. Thm one Q: We rarely use our GE dish- blade down, then grip, the next one washer (once every . six to eight and turn it down. Keep turning until months). Recently we decided to run you feel the fan blades snap flee . it in order to keep the seals from dryNow reinstall the access panel and ing out because the .water that nor- reconnect the power. Fill the determally stands in the bottom of the tub gent cup with citric acid crystals as had evaporated. The dishwasher you would with detergent but don 't filled with water and the heating ele- put any dishes in the machine. Run ment worked, but the motor would the dishwasher lhrough a wash cycle. not run - it would just hum. fbe citric acid crystals will dissolve A: The water probably evaporat- the remaining scale on the seals. ed because the dishwasher was not To prevent this from happening Used for a long period of time. The again, you might try running' the minerals that are left after the water machine with citric acid after long evaporates, combine with detergent periods of disuse. residue and grow into a very hard Q: How do I remove the mildew crust on the face of the seals inside off the door gaskets on my side-by the pump assembly. The cruS! is · side refrigerator-freezer? I have tried sometimes referred to as scale. several cleaners and none of them This crust causes the seals to stick have worked. together, and this prevents the motor A: Remove the mildew with a from turning. The dishwasher will fill solution of household bleach and with water, but won't go into the water by dipping a rag or a11 old soft wash cycle because the motor is toothbrush into the solution and run· stuck. Instead, the motor heats up and ning it over the discolored gasket. clicks off when overloaded. Wear rubber gloves when you apply To correct this, 'remove the stand- it, and unplug the refrigerator and ing water at the bouom of.the tub remove the food to prevent tile odor using a turkey baster. Then dissolve from getting into the food. 2 ounces of citric acid crystals (availThe energy-sa~er switch controls able from drugstores, handware stores the heater that runs around the door or GE parts centers) in 2 cups of hot opening, and prevents moisture from water. condensing on the outside of the Pour t~ mixture over the sump refrigerator. When the switch is on, cover, and let soak for 20-30 minutes. the heater is deactivated, so the It should be able to dissolve the crust appliance does not use as much elecin that amount of time. Latch the door triciLy. and stan the machine through a Keep the switch off during humid cycle. If the motor doesn't start, you weather; usually in the summer. Durwill have to turn it by hand. Discon' ing-the winter months, tum the switch nect the power to the dishwasher, and on. Humidity is generally lower dur·· remover the lower access panel by ing the winter and it's less likely that removing the Phillips head screws in mildew will fonn during P.riods of · the corners. low humidity. Use a flashlight and look under the machine to find the motor.' The right To submit a question, write to side of the motor is bullet shaped. Popular Mechanics, R_ eader SerThe left side of the motor next to the vice Bureau, 224 W. 57th SL, New pump assembly, has some air holes York, N.Y. IOOill. The most inter· lhrough which you can grip its L- esting questiom will be answered in shaped fan blades and tum the motor. a future cohimn. SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! ROOFING ofllt, easy Installation oGoea clrectty over old roof aWon, IUit or conode oReclucel nolle - '-PIOVIdal added lntiula!IOO oUiitlrnellmltad Wlll8l1ly .... •1149.*' •·xrr .. ~ (2U lq; ...., WHm! "GRAY Z "8AOWH "RED GAEEN TAN 'IN STOCK CXli.OIIS .:_8y READER'S DIGEST BOOKS . slightly wider than this gap. Run the <f..or AP Special FeeturH compass along the wall to transfer its BOARD : : Pulling up paneling is not difficult. iBur geuing professional-looking ;risults is not always easy. • : Here are some tips: . DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY TRI.-STATE PRESSURE WASHING We pressure wash anything 614-367-0433 THE. CHESHIRE CAT . ANTIQUE SHOP Route 7, Cheshire, Oh (614) 367·7999 ShopkeeperJennyVVhRe Ashley Invites youlo browse thru the nice selection of kitchen, living, dining and bedroom furniture., accessories ~d glassware. . Tues-thrur Sat. .10:00 -4:00 Bartender For Hire Local Establishment Send Resume to: Boxl423 c/0 Gallipolis DailY Tribune 825 third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 JIM DAVIS EXCAVATING Get ready for winter Gravel, Driveways, Grated, Ditches, Graded. All types of Dozer &Hoe Jim Davis Owner 614-446-41 07 6'14·446-9370 Meigs Co. Bikers Association 12th Annual Toy Run September 27th LAYNE FURNITURE NAILS now accepdt IQ Appointmenl8 Tomma Jonet Nail TIChnlclln New Look Baluly s.ton 875-6220 Day, Evening, Weekend LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITES $0FA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 In Town-3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, large lot- between schools, fenced, heated · inground pool. MON. THRU SAT. ~5 P.M . ...a 00!'2 3 MILES OUT BUt:AVILLE PIKE catl 446-6800 lor n10re Info. .FOR SALE 1930 Model "A" Ford 4DoorSedan Exceilant Condition . 441-0814 House for Sale 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room w/gas fireplace, huge kitchen, new windows one acre, 10 min. from town. - AMVETS 108 Uberty Street Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446-9051 7:30-10:30 pm Hoe-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month· Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the ntOnlh· Country Grass 4th Sat. of the monthUberty Mountaineers BINGO Wed. & Thurs. 7:00-10:00 pm Country Une Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at 7:00 pm with Jamie & Debbie Moore. Ev ne Welcome $67,000 446-4323 The offices of Dr. Robert D. Thomas, Dr. William B. Thomas Optometrists, Inc. · will be closed Monday Sept. 22. 1997 for the funeral of our founder Dr. A.D. Thomas I Nails by Teresa 1913- 1997 In case of emergericy call Ussa's Riverview Salon of Beauty Offering a full set of acryllic nails Look, Look, Look Pete Peck has joined the Sales Staff Team, at Turnpike Ford in Gallipolis, Oh. So to all my friends & Co. wo~ers at Meigs Mine No. II & 31 come see for a new, used or leased vehicle. And remember $49 over Invoice everyday. Cali and ask for Pete at 614-446-9800. Bus. number or me 614-367·71n Home number. Let's Oeall FALL YOUTH SOCCER Due to public demand, 1118 0.0. Mcintyre Par11 Dis1rk:t will sponsor a Fall Soccer Program. Deadline for 1'8(1111181io111: Fridly, Seplember 28111. Reg1&tllllon foima .,. avllillble at your Elemenlaly achOOI or 1118 Park Dis1rk:t Olllce at the Gallla Counly Courlhouse Open Monday-Friday 8 ain to 4 pm. Partt Distrlcl Volunteer Coachet are asked lo verify their partjcfpation thls HMOII. For more Information contact Joeette Baker or thru the end of October. Call 446-4660 for an appointment. Mike Soles, 448-4812 Ext. 258. CRAFTFEST '97 For Sale by owner Georges Creek Road 3 BR, 2 Ba, Lg. kit, LR. heat pump, baaemenl, 2 car u-rage,large out building. 2 veiY nice rer1UII mobile homes on 1 8Cnllot. 448 1805 8 pm. 10 pm Serious Now$25.00 Bike Show on Pomeroy parking lot at 11 am Run leaves Pomeroy parking lot at 1:00 . :.: If you install the first panel cor- 446·2020 or 446-01 09 Reg. $45.00 Sept. 27 9 am • 5 pm Sept 28 Noon· 4 pm Gallia Coun~ Fairgrounds Sponsored by Gallia County Chapter 11709 Vietnam Veterans lnqull'88 only. 90 I FOR MORE INFORMATION BlACK ;rectly, starting from a comer with its ; ~ges plumb (perfectly venical). then -tfle rest will foll ow. : : Butt the panel into the corner and ;temporarily tack it in place along the ;IIpper edge. Hold a carpenter's level · ~long the outer edge to make sure it i ~ plumb. Check at the top and bot;t.Om. : ;JJrldge gaps : : Paneling often burts against cor; 110rs that are not straight or plumb, . ; ~suiting in an unsightly gap. Mold• (ng will often cover a small gap. With ; a large gap, trim the paneling to fit the ;-adjoining waiL • ~ After tacking the panel in place : .~nd plumbing it, find the widest gap :·l)etween the panel and the corner. Fit : -~n ordinary compass with a grease ::r.encil and set the compass legs to the paneL Remove the panel and cui along the line, using a fine-rooth saber saw - or sandpaper to remove small amounts. With changes in humidity, paneling can contract, leaving ugly gaps. To prevent this, store the panels in the room where they'll be installed for a few days so that they adjust to the humidity; stack them with hoards between to let air circulate. To hide any gaps they may develop, paint the wall behind the seams ~e color of the panel grooves. Fitting acalnst the ceiling To push a panel a~ainstthe ceiling,'use a pry bar on a block of wood to liflll)e bouom of the paneL This leaves your hands free to nail the panel in place. After lifting the panel, check that the top edge fits against the ceiling. If the top edge isn't flush - and you can't cover the gap with molding scribe an4 trim it . Antiques, top ptlces paid, Rl•· Make mastic mack You can use mastic , an adhesive sold in hardware stores, instead of nails for installarion. Mastic holds as well as nails, although you can't remove the paneling without damaging the wall surface. Mastic comes in tubes and is applied with a caulking gun. It is easily cleaned with mineral spirits while it is soft. Apply a one-eighth-inch bead of mastic to the wall, I or 2 inches in from the panel edges so it won't squeeze out Make a large X of mastic on the panel back. Push the panel _against the mastic and tack a few nails along the top edge to hold it Then prop the bouom edge·of the panel away from the wall to allpw the mastic to cure. After about three minutes, push the panel in place. Tap itlighrly with a cloth-covered block to set it f~rm­ ly. Remove the nails. Electrical oudets You'll have to cut openings for ·electrical outlets and switches in the paneling as you go. 77.1-5033. Stoves, Rafngifatorl. FrHzera, VCR'a, Also Junk Can, 814-250· 1238, Standing limbat or pulp wood ror clear cut. contact Greg 11,814~11-0015. WanteO. To .Buy Used Mobile Homo. Cal 814-4411-0175 or 304- 875-SQIIS IRelaxlno , 1·800·738-01e81ndl liolrop. ACllONYOUTH CARE, INC. Ia ·seeking a Child and Fami ly Therapist lor the Mason County area. Applicant must ~ a Mastars level Social worker, Coun· aelor. or Plycholol)ist eligible to be licensed. At 11111 one year experi ence In individual and ramlly lhtrapy. Pleaae respond to: Acalon Youth Care, 217 lth E.O.E. llrNotw • $2,000.00 Sign .Oft -8onua 110 (OHIO DomlcUtJ Heip wanted HOllE EVERY 7 •10 DAYS REGIONAL OPPORTUNITIES •part· Time· Secretary Needed, Nights, And Saturdaya, Experi- PAY UPTO 35CPII ence Necessary. ,Resume & Reference~ RequifVd, 814-441-1570. .t.tEDICALJOENTAl. mDANCERS ... -~~TICR PROGE""RERAMSS «401K ·PAIO.VACATK>N 2 Dancer~-Soulhlork Inn P.t. Pleasant An WI HAZMAT & 9 Monlhl Rocont OTR Eoporion<o CALL DAVE OR USA 114-17&-4001 or 800-1127-o431 EOE a rigid fiberglass pool that can fit eas- mauer what type you choose, remem- lnlo.• Coli g All. To g P.M. 1·800ily into a shallow, hand-dug excava- ber that.Jocal building ordinances 210-1101 5, En gs. · ·F.or AP Special Feature• : : A garden pool makes a very tion; or a masonry pool, whether may reguire that pools of a cenain AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-675-,.:!V. :appealing ~ddition to your landscap- made of concrete or concrete topped depth be fenced . Also, pumps or 84LUMBER •jitg. Planted with colorful flowers and with brick, that gives the look of lighting in the pool will require elecMANAGER TRAINEE tric power and grounding. Use three· :s)ocked with ftSh, it takes on a vital- permanence as well as elegance to prong grounded circuits and plan the 84 lumber Company, The faa·:itY of its own. Waterfalls and foun- · your yard. tilt Growing Nallonal Lumber When planning a pool, first select source before building the pool. ;tains add to the visual interest and Chain Has Career Opportunities Tub gardens, whether made from a sunny site where water flowers can ;introduces a plea•ing sound. Today. Advancement Ia Rapid . : The first step in water gardening thrive . Keep the pool away from a half of a wine barrel, an old claw· And All Promotions Are From Within. Firat Year Earnlnga Aver:is to select the type. shape and size of shrubs and trees that will shed their foot bathtub or a simple plastic pan age $23,000 · $2&,000. Banalitl can be your introduction to water garl"'lude Life Insurance, Hospltah· ;the pool you want. A simple tub pool leaves into the water and require.conzatlon, Profit Sharing, 401 K And dening. The same techniques you'll cleanup. If you want fish or stant ·requires no construction and is the Dental, It Yau Enjoy A Combina:~asiesl water garden to tend. Other water plants. the minimum depth you learn to keep the water clear or chem- tion Of Sales And Phyalc:al Work. :options arc a pool lined with flexible need is I 112 to 2 feet. A reHecting ically balanced in them will work Have Completed High School (Sorrl'e College Preferred) Thin ;PVC sheet plastic that can have any pool or ol'e for strictly shallow- with larger pools as welL You Ua~ Qual ity. No Knowledge Even if you are starting small, use Of Bulkhng Ua[eriala Necessary • •free· fonn shape that appeals to you; water plants requires less depth. No · a container that holds at least 4 gal- Well Teach. lons and inake cenain it's completeIMMEDIATE OPENINGS • ly sealed so it won'tleak. OxygenatACTNOWI ing grasses replenish evaporating SEE: JIM ARNOLD oxygen and absorb carbon dioxide, WED, SEPT 24TII 3·7P:II. making life difficult for algae. This • keeps your water clear. ' POMEROY- MGM 'Drive·Right' driver educarion experience. APPLY AT: 84 LUMBER COMPANY Under the commercial program, : ~ now offering driver's education ROUTE t BOX 84A services for the student receives 16 hours of GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV Meigs, Gallia classroom instruction along with EIIAII. ADDRESS: and . Mason eight hours of behind-the-wheel Public Notice JOBS@84LUIIBER.COII county residents training. PUBUC NOTICE The high school program is comAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY aged 16 and The Gallla County lloltrd EMPLOYER 11/F rN prised of 36 hours of classroom over. of ·Revlllon hal completed DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT instruction with six hours behindThe 1111 wolk1 end the booka are AVON saLS llSELFI company, based the-wheel training and 18 hours of · now open lo public lnepecA-!io $8-$20/hr. benefits! aon. · in Leo's CruiSe observation. Wookplace-larrily· hlendL f.le~· Gallla County FETTY MGM 'Drive Right' is currently & Travel jn bla hcursl No Mntoryl l 1-800lloltrd of Rovtelon ' \ 7<2·4738. (16yr>.) contracted with Eastern, Meigs and Pomeroy, "''' S.ptembar 21, 22, 23, 24, :received its driver education license Southern local school districts lo 24, 28, 28, 1897 Beptember :ze, 30, 1897 :about six weeks ago and is headed provide drivers educarion training: October 1, 1897 : ~y Leta Fetty, who has eight years of ' . :MGM 'Drive Right' begins :'driver's education services . china. ..,. Ohlo'o Largest Rol'lgorallid Carrier And ~ Looking Fat Drivers With GoV"t Benefits. Apply Today Pootlt~lt~: · ~ Call a1teo 6pm W~Sal 304-67!>!1155. Forloc:OISolon. .,.....,..2770. Nalloral Rolli Ful nmo ear- Orion!Od Solv- 110().348-1180x1508. Street, Polnl Plnaant, WV 25550 or call 30'·875-1324 . EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES -Co.- lltanud Coamonologlal Needtd o•n houft. $20k to tSOklyr t • lce Per10n. Muat Be Ph~llcalty A~on Chrlatmaa SI · S18/Hr, Na Air Condldonera, Color T.V. '1. Help wanted Educator· Part time Educator tar multi-county private non-proiU AI M4 Uloo Worldng Wllh H.,. Center~ Aaqulr~. Mutt Ha.,. NEW OPERATION Reliable Transpona~on. Benefits CARDINAL FAEIIlHT And Car Allowance. Faxed We are l)lpanding our operation Reaumea Gl~en Prtlerence, To: In your areal Heed dr i ~era lor Jim Jon•• At 804~281 ·8283 Or FLATBED operation w/Ciuo (A) Mall To: R11ource · Plus e100 CCL, m i n . ,~, OTR exp I good Soulhpolnt f'kwr, Suila 410, Jock· - " ' R. 32218. SHEETIICTAI. FOREIWI •Safelill Convruricalin I< +()0, pQ. , ••,., 'BCBS Mod.. Dtollal, Vlllan eompany tnctd Sheet Uetal"Foraman To *load/Unload Pay, StopA.aycwer Growing Lay Out & Fabricate Flttlngl. 3 Paj Pd vacalon Veara Minimum Experience. El· 'RiclarP!o;ram& IIOREI co1ont Plow Witi"Fut a.r.liiL Hw"'o eo Solo drlwoR. ~~ottllop ·..a, e-• huobondtoill IOima. Soncl-.. Toclar To: Cllll Boyd: 100-220-2421 COl (A)wMazllat Raq. FOAEI&AN P.O. BoxiiOe Ja(Qon. OH 45640 EOO~ FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD· Someone With Machinery To VANCEMENT POTENTIAL? Harvest Hay OA SharN Or Par GLASS CELING? 814-3Tg-28:JO. 11 you are employed and feel vou WE'U BE READ'/ oro In a no gain litlladon, rouSOON GALUPOUSI it to youraelf 10 c:onalder joining lho Loowon Group. Thla II a high income profelaion, ra~Jid ad- Joi~ Our Tam And Be A Part Of vancement potential, and aaU- The Fasint Growing Company In . ~atiallc.~on helping families. Far The Naticn. WI Provide A Prolentonal Atmosphere Where We your lao1Job interview, call John Bell'eve In Our People. That's SakH'na at614-8G2-7..0. HowWeOoWl'e!WaOo Grill cook wanted· applr In per.,,_ CrtW(a ReoiiWranl tlmt. B.S. or M.S. In Community lOll· uality. Ad\locate tor reproductive health lttuil. Growth orienutd Help wanted for huablnd & wilt Servers, food Preparation, Utility ....., fDr 0TR. llllll loa Zl ""'" of & Main-. llaloary Polidona age or older with equal e:cp•l· ence, no DWt1. no our.. na PI• GOLDEN CORRAL ventable accldenll In last 3 T_.., OfNI s.me.. yeara. for more Info, 3.0 4-773· Grell VIlA, Eytrt Db"' 5540. ·o,.. 110 S!OOO.OO IIGN ON BONUS Hoursl E•o:ellenl Salary Pluo Benellta, Agency Wall Trained. But £Ohio Domicile~ Must Have High School Diploma. H ME EVERH-10 ~ Or Sarno Expooion<e Coring For The Elderly, S~nd Ae1ume REGIONAL angagemants. workshop• and To: CLA 428 clo Galllpolio Dail1 developing collaborativ 8 effons Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galllthroughoulalght countleo. Travel _polio, OH45e31.EOE. ~~ t -• Sal ary -.-. requ Irlft.l. ...en on U· Home Health Agency Hiring perience. EIJenlng and wHkend houra required Send lettar of in•west. resume and three employ· 8f references b1 OcUibef 2. 1997 10 Plamed Parend'lood of South· east Ohio, 398 Richland Alienue, A.lhens, Ohlc 45701. EOE/ESP tiel Wanted p I;:;;;:;;;::;::;=:;;;:;;;;;:;:; Time Poaitiont Available, Great Drivers prole11ional 10 conduct commu· GED. nity education through spei.klng · Apply Now At The Rio Grande Job Service. Hiring Cooka • build In Athens, Ohio. Minimum HOME HEALTH AGENCY HIR· 111. .11111 ;,... wltl potonlal fDr tul · lNG CNA'a 6 HHA'a, Full I Pan Health, emphe~l On human And Diecou.nt Storea. Travel Ia OPPORTUNITIES PAY UP TO 35 CPM -Medical/Denial CN.A'a And HHA'I Starting At $8.09 Per Hr. Fuii-Timt And P.t· Time Poaltiona Available. Send R • H 1~ " esume ,o: 11 u• .anagement Nursing Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1 165, Gallipolis, OH ,. 5831 • Or Stop By Our Office, At 78 2 Sec· -401K . Paid Vacation - .Rlder Program ARCTIC EXPRESS is Ohio 's . largest rcgrigerated camer and is looking for drivers w/HilZmal & 9 months recent ESTIMATOR WANTED • lluSI On "• n•venue, GaUipoUI, OH, To Be Experienced tn AI Phases 01 Pick Up An Application. No OTR experience. Rooldonllal Remodeling. Rater· Phone Calla Please. EOE. Call DAVE or LISA 614enc~o And Reliable Tranoporta· 876-40()8 or 800·927-0431. lion Required. Drop Of Rooll,... Or 110 Help Wanted EOE Stop In A1 Ch,iatlan's Conatruc· I~~=======~=======~ 11on To Fil Out App.. 1403 Eastern •1 A.... Gallipollo, OH, 814·448· POSITION: (unkulum Deva~Gpnent Aslo<iale 4514. ) (I year part-time position Eoporioncod beeullclan wanted: Ohio Unt'-'ty of Osi·-..ol.k Medicine lui or pan time. 304-675-~0 or ,¥1,. Coli-· !WVV "JNIII 304-117!>27115. SAlARY: SI2,S 14-14,477 ~us emllent benefib Franch Tutor. For College Lovet, AVAIIAIL£: Immediately lollowing seonh 81 ~ 7-78113. QUALIFICATIONS: Bothelor's degree in tommunimtion, or · edu1ation or related fteld required. Demo115lrated knowledge ol 1urrkulum design and devellJilllttlll required. Mininum one year's axperiente required using microcomputers lor word processing and grophi11. ~tellenl prl!lnlotlon, itlerpersoool ond organizational sUk required; ability 1o work closely witll faculty critical. RESPONSI81LITIES: Assill lowlty oacl stoflln tfte devtlopmetti of 1urrituium molerioh lo promote !andnuity ·in pre-and postdo<toral medkol edUiotion. Materials will emplmize the seledian and reorganization of wrrirul1111 ronlen1 a110r~ing lo dinital problems and presenlolions, and lhe U!8 ol active problem-based leoming melhods. Assisl in design und development of wrrirulum materials lor delivery on the world wide web. Wr~e projed reporll. Perform olher reloled duties. · OR MORE APPLICADDN DIADUIE: Credentiok and three prolessional relerentl!! mlll1 be received by October 8, 1997. Send lo Artilo M. PER GAME Dunfee, Hum111 RBSOUr!es Administrator, Ohio Univeflity College ol Osleopalhir Medidne, Grosvenor Willi, Alhens, Ohio 4S701 (614) BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 BEECH GROVE ROAD Help Wanted S93-m6. . . OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AH EQUAl OPI'OIIUNm IMPLOTII. Hlglt po1o11ty It .... 01 !WoriiiiH oloo oovtr-...rtlot. ..-~- ..... wit~ .......Witlao.- """"''of· DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY SERVICES ACROSS 1 Horse 6 Animals with anUeos 11 Sandal pan 16 Garret 21 Verbose 22 Standoffish one 23 Respiratory illness 24 GliUering haadband 25 Got up 26 -acid 27 Cowboy's compet~ion 28 Houston nalive 29 Cushion 30 Leisurely pace ·31 Destiny _ 32 Type ot cross 34Greekletterafter zeta 35 Fortified wine 38 "Honeymooneos" role · 40 ·-Free" 41 Oovers St. 42 Article 44 lnlanl 45 "Raven" poet 47 Moming moisture 49 Slight error 52 Speak eloquently 54 Mix 56 Sour substance 60 Aclor Estrada 61 Sleepers sound 62 Agreell'tent between nations 63 Berge in 65 Become more solid 68 Select group 67 Big piece 68 Singing voice 69 Director HoWard 10 High card 71 Pleasant 72 Cable 73 Mineral spring 74 Bucl<ets 76 Italian wide-noodle dish 78 -the way 79 Energy type: abbr. 80 Ordinary language 81 Aclor Young 82 Cab charge 83 Linen fiber 64 Hasten 85 Beauty pa~or . 88 Decor~le 89 Rosier 90 Comlon 94 Pointless 95 Author Aeming 96 -china 97 Ladderpan 98 Not against 99 Ract<et 100 Catch sigh I of 102 Trudge 103 Skin openings 104 Fish paddle 105 Ladies' dates 107 Purple color 108 Word with train or boal 109 This place 110 Visionary 11 t Edible mollusk 113 Kn~e part 114 Rabbits 115 Lass 11 r Gil brown in the sun 118 Keep afloat 119 Close tighlly 12t -Alamos 124 Ten: prefix t 28 LOCk ol hair t 28 Breaktasl ttem 13.2 Native of: suffix. 133 Puppet - - string t34 MuhH:olored t 35 Drenches 139 Chimpanzee 140 Movie star 142 Spends time in idleness t 44 Way between seats 145 Black or Valentine 147 The devil 148 Info for a computer t4e stomach · 150 RimS 151 G086 quickly 152 Baby horses t53Traverw 154 Web-footed birds DOWN 1 Exchaniles 2 Jewish taw 3 Wear away 4 Asner anU SuiiO/an 5 Tint 6 Shut wnh force 7 Burial place &Indigo dye 9 ProduCe 10 Sold-out notice 1 t Discarded piece 12 Skewer for an olive i3 Ill-mannered t 4 Slone or Atomic 15 Snapshot 16 Bring inlo accord 11 Bind 18 Imposed a levy on 19 Angry 20 ,Artificial wateoway 30 Certain vote 3 t Go by plane 33 Impassioned 36 Chance of loss 37 hinerary: abbr. 39 Honest .:.. 40 Panhandle 43 Santa-. Callfomia 44 Expose 46 Toronro·s prov. 48 Armed conflict 49 Lawful 50 Belel palm 51 Heaps 53 Repetition 54 Big cars thatch 55 Purple color 57 Unusual thing 58 Graven images 59 Compact 61 Brot<en·arm eupport 62 Unmixed 84 Meringues and frostings 68 Railroad employee 67 Bee habitation 88 Summit 72 Heat a little 73 Lath 75 Greek god ol 48 n . Down Dramatic conflict 78 Ache · 19 If not . 82 Fighl 83 Som~thing .ALI.Yanl-- tile.,to""'·...... discovered 84 Sweetheart 85 86 87 88 Facers Flavoring plant Knight's weapon Unsteady lrom drink 89 Weaving machine 90 Arcs 91 What's tendered 92 River in France 93 Sea eagles 96 ·Smudge 97 Highway 101 Pilfered 102 Abundant 103 Say grace 106 Assn.'s cousin 107 Sch. grp. 108 More lustrous I09 Patriot Nathan 1t 2 Depot abbr. 113 Coach 114 Sandwich n\ea( 116 Decorates t 18 Place ol retiremenr t 20 Dawn goddess I2 I Slightest I22 Entelfainment award 123 Fight 125 Aslate: abbr. 121 Sleeps t29 Mammoth t 30 Fencing swords 131 Taut t 34 Family man t 36 Norway's capital 137 ·-Wall That Ends Weir 138 Islets 141 Cereal grass 143 Yokot 44 Rudiments 145 Barrel 148 Fruity drink loPoldlnA<Rinoa. DENJI.RE! 2:00 p.m. tho Ill lo Sun*'f -·2:00p.m. Beautiful 1 Year Old Cat. Neutft(ed. Oeclawad, Liller Trained, .¥,1 Equipment 6l4·386-9824. Go•• With Him, ' B}ue secllonal couch, fair cond. 311"-67!>507.1 · Friday.llonday 1111·10:1111 Lll\llltUnlay. -- Frldar 10111, Sllllr*'f 20fl. 1flllll Sttotarlilg Ridge, Elaclric S.,vo, Rick Peareon Auctipn Company, lull lime sucd.o nttr, compltt• auction strwlce. · licensed 1188,0111o a Wnt Vloglnil. 304· 773-57850r304-773-5447. 90 wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Ella teal Any Type Of Furniture, AppliancElc. AIIO Apptalsal es. Antique's, Avallaltlel614-3711·2120. 2~4 acr11 In Melgt local School Ois~ir:l. 5 10 10 minutn trom meroy, hard top road with waler. &t-4-742-2833 or 2014. 81~ 304-67!>2117 or 304- B"/,5-4332. .Card of Thanks · Starcher's Labor Day :' Benefit Run, would .. like to thank eeryone · who helped and : donated to the run. · Middleport's Frutbs · Pharmacy, Middleport :Trophies & Tee, Frye's : Cycle Shop, Cornwell 1:Jewelers, Kintz Thvern ' of Del, Ohio, Little : Coal Bucket, Meigs ' Co. Bikers, Dennis : McKinny & Rutland Legion, Big Bike Shop & A.D. Farros of CoL Ohio. Alben's Kerr Distributing, Athens Sport Cycle, Ridgevie:.v Carry-Out, The Dog Tie Shirt Shop and Apple & Leeada. Looldng ForA Job? Send resume to: Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 -1563 Phone: (614) 446-5105 Fax/TOO: (614) 446·5 106 E;OE/ADA Employer Are You: Energetic Motivated Outgoing · Reliable HELP WANTED T""*' ga•Sawing · - · hot • " ' ...... alto gat. machine. very ol~ (Soora). someone wfio · works at .Jlills is A position ·is available for an experienced Director of Pharmacy Services. This individual will be re· sponsible for the overall operation of the department and ensuring compliance with various federal and state agencies and JCAHO. Candidate will be a license pharmacist' in the State of Ohio with at least five years of management experience and a demonstrated successful record in pharmacy leadership. Excellent salary and beneltt package CHARLES MICK" MUG RAGE 0 9/27/26· 7/24/97 'Ilit fami~ of Charles "J\fic~ " J\fugrage wisli to tlian~ all wlio wert rlirre for us and htlptd '" through tlit mcnt loss of our fatfitr and husband' 'for tlie many rxprwions of sympatliy rlirougli cards, jlowtrs, food and contributions to tlie Oncology--'Radiation 'Dept. at Jfo_lur .Medical Cenrtr in liis memory, again wt all tlian~ you . Special tfian~s to everyone and staff of tlie Oncology· 'Radiation at Jfohtr :Mtdical Cenllr and 'Dr. Slioltis, 'Dr. :Kfiosla, 'Dr. 1tJal~er, 'Dr. Cliristopiitr, all t!it nurses and rtctptionisf Jonlie loving car< fit rrctivtd during tlie past 9 mont/is. also tiian's to the·ameriwn Legion 'Post u/1 for tfit :Memorilll Struiw and JfDI~ Xibblt for playing taps, 'Rev. J:.arry :JW/ey and Crmtuns 'Funeral Jfome . Tour ~indness will ntvtr be forgonen. ' r((ie family and wifo of Cliarlts "J\fic~· .Mugrage Gallia-Meigs CAA is accepting applications for temporary employment as Flood Clean Up Laborers. Work will involve clean up of creeks and streams, 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 Aid and Chain Saw Operation training plus required safety equipment Applicants must tie 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: 1- Laid off or terminated from a job due to a business closing or cutback. 2- Receive or exhausted unemployment benefits. 3-Unlikely to return to the same or similar occupation or industry due to limited opportunities. Interested applicants can obtain an application by calling or visiting the following GMCAA locations: · Do You: Have Reliable Transportation? · Have A Willingness to Succeed? Need A 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, OJ:i. 801 o North State Rot.~te 859 Third Avenu!! 33105 Hiland Road Gallipolis Pomeroy 7 614'-446·1018 614·992-2222 Cheshire 614-387·7342 Equal Opportunity Employer •. ( Compultr Utlfl NeedK. Work I Door -To ·Door, O..lck Cash. Fun Non· Workln$1 Washer, Dryers, 110 I , See puzzle answer on page BB YIIO* vthic&H. S.ling parts. 3C* 110 Help Wlnltcl 52»254 . Parll. Burlng aal· 100-827-I&IOindlol.,..._ • POSTAL JOBS • SOUTHERN STATES ., J & O'o AuiO 814-902·7~1- . AI-·-~~~- SUNDAY PU.ZZLER Trudel, 1QDO Model a Of Newer, IOqLiirocl304-837-3435. Smith Bulcl< Pontiac. 1goo Elll· AVON · 18 ·118 Mr. No Door To ... - . ... Gdipoia. Door. Quiett. Calhl ·aonu..a• , .. Permanent. Full Time, S131Hr., Antlquaa, furnltute, BLUE 110 Run Moore owner, 114·812- Putnam countJet. Self mottva· 25211. lion, dtpendabllity, mechlnlcll Clean Late Yodel Cars Or abi&iiJ, I ~ lafm lu IOW4•ag. For Clark /Carrier Application Ytf Help WlntJcl 110 ---...:...---1 Aulalanl Film w.._ neodod Cutl ng • Wovle Ertru, Ptodue.. on • larll" gta1n latm WI lluon a lion Train•••- Film Studio, 01.., lne Anllqu ... Pomeroy, Ohio, :$elect sunny site when planning a garden pool isv POPULAR MECHANICS Wanted to Buy FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN ~=====r-~~~~~~ eo Lost and Found ·Pomeroy, CLUB GUN lop I I . ; - - - - - - - - 1 ~~~oga nu """' 5 momll old. rtMiddleport And Gold Colna, colored, 8uhort Ad, RaCine vk:lr> 6 VICinity Olamonllo, Antiquo Jowelfr, SHOOT ;,-.,...,-,-,...,..,-,.,.....,.,-1 llf. J.F. Young, B1•·g•G-2238. Rings. Pr•1830 U.S. Cuuency, 114-V<HO:IS. Slarling. En Ar:qullillona -'-iiY . II.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Socond -uo. Galloollo, et......e-2&42. SEPT.SUNDAY, 21, 1997 glau, c:olna, toys, Iampi, 9'un1, tools, estates; al•o appran1als, Osby AT 1 P.M. Mai'W\, 446-2342 or 992-2156 • c o~tours :!!tart rlaJit ~ ~-....-adbul• Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Suggestions for perfect paneling Homes: ,· 'Sunday, September 21,1997 I, \ �I) Pomeroy • Middleport • OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 21,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I 180 Wanted To Do I 210 Goo<goa Portable SawmiU, don't haul )'0411 loll• to 1ho mil juat call .CASH ORAH'ISI Ratoa, Wooklr 01 Blwooi<IY Coli 814-4U4208 Or tt'-44.et51 . College. Schoimhipa. Ellimateal In· I Ohio. It 4.3811- Businosl.lloclcalllih. -Ropoy. . Call Tol Ft.. 1-aoo-2111-11000 EnG- 21114. WORKATIIOIIE ~­ fliiiOFUitiiNUGER .OUt-ol-lllwn Shopping Cantor owner Ia loolllng lor a local por· aon living In clooo proxlmltr 111 Galllpolla Ill bo lltolr Part·dmo Praportr Suporvlaot. Dvtl•• Include "-tlno _ , . -lllr. lnvolvoo appro~. TltrH IIOu10 por wok, SalwJ $200.00 por monlh. Sand lolllr or -mo: Aan.: L.C.. PO Box 44112, Gland Conu.l Slo· Win haul iunl< o, trash away. $351 pick~.!> load. :JOU7S.5035. 230 Professional 210 Open: Gymnai11CI Coach /Pall·Tlmo, Evonlnga I Saturdar, Uu1t Have Tumbling [JoporiaiiCt. Coacltlng Children Preferred, Will Power T~ 81oW41·15lll. OHIO Business Opportunny VAUE~&ISHING CO. recommends that you do busl· ness with peop" you know, and NOT to aWid money through the mail untn you have Investigated lhaoffol~ BE 'lOUR OWN BOSS Local Vend Ate For Sate Big CuhWeel<ly. CaiiB00-311-8363. Female Xlhasa Apso-Terrler. Ukes · women, Inside dog. All shots, spayed. $50.446-8508 CLUB CALVES FOR SALE . . STEERS AND HEIFERS SALE: OCT. 4, 1997 AT10:00AM . All Calves are A.l. sired. & Auction SIRED BY: Platinum, Foreplay, 4x4, Bad Medicine, Windsor, RTU, and Packer ·HUFotiNSON AUOION INC. QUALITY ANTIQUE AUOION SUNDAY SEPT. 28 AT 11:00 A.M. All~ OHIO The Gallla Co. Jr. Fair · Grand Champion Feeder Calf will be for ·sale! BORN: February thru 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 aale will be held at the farm located near Rio Grande at Centerville. (Thurman P.O.). Turn north off of St. At. 35 onto Co. Rd. 87. Take an Immediate right onto Plas Rd. for .1 · mlle. · Take US 50 & 32 eleven miles west of Athens and exH onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on left signs posted. Knock down armoires; oak secretary bookcase; oak and other dressers wtmirrors; oak bakers cupboard; stands; collection of fishing lures and rods and reels; Weller; · Hull; McCoy; Brush; Rosevl•e; very brief listing other Hems still arriving. Terms; . Cash or check w/positive ID. Food available. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 8146988708 UcenHCiand bonded In Ohio Pertner F111nk Hutchlnaon 814-592-4349 ·Model \ear ce .. We want what.-you Wtlnt. You U!4nt a nru~ car or minivan and We want tO sell you one. It's that simple. · Th<lt's why atyout local Chrysler and Plymouth dJ!aler's clearance there are all ihese ways to save. $1000 .·. ' back* · ~ cash I Plymouth Neon Expresso •on new '97 stock. Ends 10/6197. $1,500~ cash back* Sat Sept 27th Starting It 1o:Od a.m. Located at 1344 Antioch Rd. Oak Hill, Oh From Oak Hill turn on Main St. & then to Antioch Rd. Auction Signs will be posted Also, you may follow St. Rt. 139 to St. Rt. 279 & then approx. 8 mi, to Franklin Valley Rd. & then to Antioch. Auction sign will be posted. ~ Real Estate· Antiques & Collectibles· Housahold· Old . Baseball Card CoUection Over .40 yr. accumulation of collecting & due to health reasons, Mr. Gene Yates will be selling his home & contents. The barns are piled completely full to gone through before auction qay. Partial Usting ANTIQUES & COLLECTIB~S: Oak round table w/paw ft., (3) oak press back chairs, butter churn, gun cabinet, ntte stand, DT & llaillern, oak serpenbne dresser, Kenton cast iron bank plus others, Oak wall phOne, (4) oak mantels, Kerosene lamps, carnival glass, oak side baord, cookie jar, square oak table, pie safe (4) tins, (2) camel back trunks, walnut lift top wash stand, buffet w/beVeled mirrow, wash boards, oak library table, (3) pc. bedroom suit, old mechanics books, grlsYiold skillet 111 0, oak kitchen cabinets, oak chests, organ stool, walnut corner cupboard, primitive cupboard, iron beds, wheat cradle, old picture frames, cross cut saws, daisy BB gun, Cradle, old picture · frames, Taterbug Mandolin, old dolls, linens, paperweights, toby mug, nippon hat pin holder, black items, many pes. in the rough .. Plus other box .lots to be gone through. HOUSEHOLD: ·• (2) end tables 7 coffee table, couch, (2) table lamps, oak dinette table & (4) chairs, up-right piano. .OLD BASEBALL CARD COLLECTION: 1947· Babe Ruth Leaf; 1954 Topps Ted Williams; 1935 Earnie Lombardi (Error Card); 1963 Willie Mays; 1962 Roberto Clemente; 1959 Frank Robinson; 1968 Johnny ·Bench Rookie; 1971 Nolan Ryan; 1947 Gene Tuney ~igarette card; 1989 U.D. Ken Griffey Jr. ROOkie; ·1982 Cal Ripken Jr. Rookie- Plus many otlier star cards from the 1930's thru the 1970's; lots of old reds cards. Terms: Cash or good check with proper I. D. Out of state checks must have a. letter of credit from their banker. Ownei: Gene Yates et;al .. Marvin Fraley Realty Olen Blevins Auctions 3630 Gallla St. New Bolton, Ohio 45662 Phone: (614) 456-5535 of Ohio 3.' 0.~ . 2 ·Up$2 to . ' '..J. · in total values with ,ir, 7-passenger seating and mofe-all at no.extra PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 27, 10:00 am 8580 St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, Oh., 2 miles south of Rio Grande "Look For Big Red Barn" Items listed below have been moved from an area home to our Auction barn. All buildings .lull. It is impossible to list everything! ANTIQUES: oak flatwall cupboard, oak dresser, oak rocker, kitchen flatwall, depression era china cabinet, mahogany chest of drawers, mahogany kneehole desk, dropleaf table, cedar chest, victorian dresser, Hoosier cabinet base, several pes. of furniture in "as is" condition, hand stitched quilts, linens, 70 pes. Ruby Red, other depression glass, Shirley Temple pitcher & bowl, Hop-a-long Cassidy mug, McCoy cookie jars (laughing pup, mouse the clock), other cookie jars, McCoy & S,hawnee pottery, glass candy containers, lanterns, oil lamps, stone jars, jugs, crocks, 20· 25 pes. of Griswold, wagner, wapak skillets, dutch ovens, kettles, 2 little red wagons (Radio , greyhound), block planes, cream cans, cherry pitters, corn sheller, corn jobbers, sev. boxes of glassware still to be unpacked,much more ... I TC>OL.S & MISC: wood burning stove, 2 leaf blowers, cetylene torches & gages, Craftsman 1 table saw, Craftsman 4" jointer, log chains, truck tool box, .pips wrenches, se\t. to61 boxes (full), shovels, axes, pitchforks, good selection of hand tools, fishing rods, troll motor, much more... GUNS & POCKET KNIVES: Collection of. pocket knives (Case XX, Buck, Remington, Old nmers, · Boker, collector knives), Winchester Model' 120 12 ga. vented rib 30" full, Western-field 12 gf\., Westenfield 20 ga. 3 bolt action, Remington model 552 speedmaster 22 cal. w/scope, Remington Model11 00 12 ga. 28" full . This is a very brief listing of what should be an interesting all day salel • charge: . Plymouth Grand Voyager "11.330 ~ Gtn 'olljlgoi28E 012811 plqj. values ard SI,OOO cash Dackon new ~7 ""'· End! 101&"37. Umlod svpp~. Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley 614·388-9443 or 614·245-9866 See your local Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer. Licensed & Bonded in Favor of State of Ohio Cash/Approved Check Food Served Announcements Made Day of Sale take precedence over printed ad!' Not responsible for accidents or lost property *"We will not have a sale Friday night. Sept. · 26 in preparation of this .salei Home In countrr wllh 38 acr.., only 7 rears old. wllh two bed· ,...... living 10011\ ~tdlon btl\, 14170 0.- llcbllo Homo, 2 Repoo • Savo Big $$$3 Cal ClOdIt Llno 800-251 ·!5070. udlilf IOdin. IIOIIIgt building, with PUBLIC AUCTION cellar. on• car garage. located 1g78 Vlclotlon, 70X14 2 BR, t on Bollor Run Road, 1111t houao on Bath. Gu Furnace, Wlh Deliver. . lolL Priced ot $70.000, caa 814· Low Atrmontl will 5% DcMn - Saturday, S.pt~mber 27, 1WI at 10:00 a.m. Towneend Road, Albany, Ohio Directions: From Gallipolis, take St. Rt. 7 N to Rt. 32, follow 32 to 681 W. Go 13/10 miles to Marshfteld Rd. Go 4/10 mile to Townsend Rd turn right and go 2/10 mile to sale s~a. Watch for signs. Owner: Goldie Townsend. Mrs. T6wnsend has been a life long resident of Albany. Due to health reasons, she has been moved to a nursi~ll home and is selling her home. This Is a partial listing only. Sm. kitchen cabinet, ·a· counter top cabinet, 2 dr kitchen cabinet, MaY!ag washer & dryer, kitchen table, sm. electric appliances, misc. plastic ~ems, cookware, pressure cookers & canners, Wagner al. dutch oven, gas heating stove, misc. hand lools, dishes, wood dinette w/4 chairs, kttchen utensils, flal ware, rolling pin, William Rogers ·silverware, stone bowl, crock, butter dishes, etched glass, porcelain tea kettle, what not, stiens, Hull S&P, electric slove, 19.6 trig, cookbooks, port. color lV, chalk dog, coffee & end tables, rooker recliners, sofa, floor lamp, 21 ,000 BTU air conditioner, glass shelf, oak frame wall mirror, Oreck XL vaccum, 3 pc bedroom su~e. pole light, ;:linger sewing maChine & cabinet, oak book stand, nite table, 5 drawer cheSI, 2 drawer· dbl door stand, magazines, oak ladder back chair, electric heater, 5 pc. maple bedroom suite, linens, cedar blanket chest, comer shelf, kero lamp, cigar boxes, deer head, quilt frame, 23.1 chest freezer, 6' ladder, yard tools, canning jars, string trimmer, 11 HP riding mower, Iron wheel wheel· barrow, chicken wire, 3.75 HP MTD mower, plus much more. Refreshments, Food, and a Porta-Potty will be available Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone 614-388-9370 or 368-8880 Ucenaed and bOnded Ohio 13728 Terma: CaSh or approved check Not responsible for accidents or lost ttems Statements Made Day of Sale has precedence over printed materials. ' SA 12C, POMEROY 20011 .p. want a country salting with rnature pine trees, large yard, yet close to town? Then this ' bed· room home. 2 balhl. ea1-1n fully equipped kltcheh, 2 car garao• on 1 acra m.11aarn.Jit INI 41 o Houses tor Rent 1 Bed Room Houae, Utilities Included In th1 Ren1. No Pttll (e 1·~258-1 >1118 rooms, 2 Batha. Total Electtlc, Available aaon, nice 3br, relet· 1 Bedroom. 81C. quiet apt In Nee 675-5182. 15!50. OPEN H.QusypEC!.U · New oncaa 14x60 2 Btl ·2 lillha ·luJ Master· Bath, Dll , CIVptl ·Ftoo Del l Sat $17,095. FtOI'<h City Homoa, Gal· UpoU~ Ohio 814-44&-11340. Thtoo - m houao, 1 112 boll, largo yan:l, oursklo poll pOanlttod. Middleport/ Rutland area, 1375 monlh plus doposl~ 114-843- 2 & 3 bedroom ~bile horn•• 12150-$300, aewer, water and tnrshlnciudod, 114-1192·2167. REPOS. SAVE BIG $1$ CALL 2 bod,.Om ..llor lot tonr in llld· CREDIT LINE t-800-251-!5070. dlopot~ $2 75 PI' monlh piua doTAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO posit 814-8112-31114. PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 1Qg7, 1. 2 BOdtoom Tilllll In Galllpolla. 800-25l-5070. Carpet, A.C, Relerencea. Deposit Take Delivery In Sept No Pay- Required, OU .UB 081iJ3. menl Until Dec. Hi1Ur7 800-251- 2 Bedrooms, $2201Mo., Includes 5070. Watat, 1100 Dopoolt, No Polo. UNBELIEVABLE 28J71 4 Bod· Acldioon Pllio, 614 448 3437. 1001110. 2 Ballta, $49,995, Only At OAKWOOD. HOliES 01 BAA· 80URSVILLE, WV, 304·738· 3408. Used Mobile Homos, Will Oelh101, Please Ca.U1-800-477-2101 For Beautiful River View In Kanauga, 2 Bedroom&, Unfurnish•d. Air Condilloned, No Pet1, Oeposh, References, Foster's Mobile Mere In~ Hdme Pat~ 814-441~181. lloblla Home, 3BA, 1112 Batha. Adamavllle Rd. $325. month. Do- 5403. Ftoo lit, ltoo aklll, t 4170 3' bod.;.Th..:.,0.;.0-b---.,0-0m-,-,w-o~b-atlt-:-,-00"1 room, $1,055/down, $196/mo. ~ Call t.aoo-B9t·&m; , large cornar lot, located 33184 New Uma Rd., Rudand, $35.000 Fraa air, frH tklrt, 115x80 3 or 4- 0BO. g41·357-2854 "onlnga bodloom $1,350/down. S2VIllmo. onlj. ., Call HIXI·891-8n7. . ' Glenwood Rd. Aahto"n .,••• I89,0DO. Caii30H75-85t5 altar 101. Accept HUD. $<100/mo. 304· 512-5840., 304-57&-2718. Sat., Sept. 27, 1997 9:00a.m. Located From Columbus, Ohio Take SL Rt. 33 S.E. To Pomeroy, Ohio To Co. Rd. 7 A North, Go To First Road On Right Co. Rd. 30 (Forest Run Rd.), go 3.4 miles and change to Co. Rd. 30 (Morning Star Rd), 3.2 miles to farm. From Marietta taka St. Rt 7· south to Co. Rd. 30 (Morning Star), 3. 2 miles to farm at the corner of Bashan Rd. (CR 28) and Morning Star (CR 30). Watch for auction signs. The SMith's have discontinued farming and dairying so will sell the following to the highest bidder. "TRACTOR~ & COMBINI;S" IH 3388 4x4 diesel, cab, air, 2 valve hyd, 540 & 1000 PTO, IH 1486 diesel, 3 valve hyd, cab, air, 540 &1000 PTO, IH 1086 diesel, cab, air, 2 valve hyd., 540 & 1000 PTO, D8006 DEUTZ 2 valve dyd., 540 & 1000 PTO, FARMALL 400 diesel, FARMALL M, IH 4140 Skid Steer loadar, JO.HN DEERE 6600 diesel combine, 6600 JD gas cbmbine, JD 444 wide corn head, Glenner Black 630 narrow corn head w/adapter to JD 6600, 2·15' grain tables, A. C. H.D. #5 DOZER, 14E Farm Fan 220 bottle gas grain dryer. "EQUIPMENT" IH 435 square baler W/kicker, Nl 486 round· baler, Nl 405 rake, 546 OliVer 6x16 plow, 15' Niemeyer tedder, Qlemco 7 shank soil saver, Greenline post driver & digger, 211 twin Vermeer hay rake, 15' Rhino brush · cutter, NH 488 haybine, IH 720 field chopper, IH 830 field chopper, hay head, 2-two row corn heeds (one for parts), 400 IH row Cyclo corn planter, AC. ,6 row no till wn;quid fertilizer, Century 1000 gal. · tank sprayer on trailer, 12' JD disc harrow, IH 496 disc 'harrow w/25' harrow, N.H. 358 feed grinder, 7' Fahr mower, AC 5x16 plow, JD 15' drag harrow, 3 gravity wagons w/JD & Easy Flow gears, Tandem axle S.S. fertilizer spreader, JD 100' bale elevator, IH 2 ·row cultiator for M or H, 3· NH# crop carrier forage agons (one for parts), Bale King Kicker wagon w/JD gear, Wood brand hay kicker wagon w/Giehl gears, bale spikes, 12' Dunham cultipacker, Nl solid plus manure spreader (needs repairs), 4 row IH cuijlpacker, 50' hay and grain elevator, silage blower, Generac PTO generator (30 kw. cont./60 kw surge), JD 15-7 & 24·6 grain drills, IH 2350 Mounto-matic loader. · "PLANT SETTERS" HOLLAND 2 row, JD and Nl one row plant. setters ''TRAILERS, TRUCKS & AUTO'S" Henderson Che~ bulk feed trailer w/5 compartments, Fruehauf 6500 gal. trailer, 5000 gal. storage trailer, 1976 FOrd pick-up, 19Be 1/2 Ford Escort station wagon, 1994 Plymouth Grand Fury, camping trailer. · "MILKING EQUIPMENT & MISC" 1500 Gal. De Laval Bulk Milk Tand, 400 Gal. Meuller Bulk Milk Tank, 2·3 Hp Compressors, Patz Silo Unloader, Feeder Chain & Drive For Parts; t 2 Concrete 8' Feed bunks, 12 milkers, 3" pipe line milkers, 12 Delaval milk meters, Surge receiving jar, computer feeder, dual ration w/bin & auger, 7 stalls, 24 calf-calf lodge, 2·15 ton grain bins, 1·24 ton grain bin, 4 wire com cribs semen tank. Two Bedroom House, Close to Galllpolla, new aiding, NoW WindOWl, All New Kil<hen, Wll Taka or T•ada In 135,000. Phone: 814· 367.0403 Gray VInyl T-lock Underpinning Fila a 28.&0 Homo Like Now UOid 1 llontlta $3!0. (814)44104114 Large atlecdon of uaed home. 2 Two bod100m, borlt, full .....,.,., or 3 bt>clraornL Starting at $3495. anachad ga10gt, 146,500, S,ll· Quick dollvotr. Call t-800-837· cuse. Ohio, nice locatlon, Glenn 32S8. so~ can 614-985-3833. Uko Now, 11194 DtiUD 1.172 Lo320 Mobile Homes ca1 Pari<. El..ric Heat Pvmp, Ra· for Sale ltlgetarot, Range & 10.12 Dock, 614-4•6·8891 D•r•: au-•u"FAIIILY DREAII HOUSE' 3653 E118111nga. . Huge 4bl, 2 bath homo, loatutlng New 1998 14170 tltroo bodtoom. all new ••e lhrougt'l fireplace, includas 8 monthi ·FREE lot rent s1au1e state of the art aecurlty syalem. Only $2,495/down. $348.54 11050 down. Call 1·800·837· 3m 0r1r at: pol'. month. · oakwOOd Hamil Nlln~, WV ......... •= Ttallor lot rent stOO..,.....,-- 350 Lots & Acreage Si!Jo On All C11pet l Vlnvt, Iloilo han Carpets, Route 7 North, 814-448-7444, handi· . t and 2 botl100m Manor and In lllcldle• COR 114· Oppor· Sleeping rooms with cooking. 41so trailer space on river. ·All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5651, Maaon WV. 460 Space for Rent Haven. YN. E"'al Housing ()p- 614-385-4367. For lease 1,-r--------.1 LOG HOMES Comloa-t, convcnicnec, energy WOOD REALTY, INC ~~~~;~~tit dcoign ar" • few of why 2,000 8001 .· will build a l ! .l App.u.lachian ' .,.. llolgo Co.: Noot Rudand, Dan- Stl'uc:lurc&· ha& heeD leader in 1hc log hontc I, indnstr-y lor over 15 ~y "' ' u~.40'a 11•2 OLDER 2 STORY HOME, located in Porter mea. COMMERCIAL- 6.686 acres w/a 225 K 70 barn, located in Patriot. 1!5002 Don't over look thll 3 sA 14 )( 70 Mobile home ·,"J ~Holdiddj~~~~~=~;'tl nonclng lnlo. Taka tO% Off Llared •·- in can· For "Free Mapa +owner Fl· .J. ' 1 Chuo!lc from ovca· stan<1ar"ll 1nndcl• or .Custom design one 1,0000 +S127. Mo.15years. Bel· . ween Tuppera Plalnei + Cheltlf', 8111 5 Acrta Building Sites On . Keebaugh -Follrod Rd. 114,000 .); -«"I; 1141 COMFORTABLE RANCH w/numerouS ' ycon~. one, REOUCEDI 6 10101 $7,000.. uvr• Real Estate Call Ol' write ful' more infonnation. Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, ~ W(2 8Cf8S rn/1. 14()01 Ai»"PAOX. 10 acr11, 9 acres wooded, mineral M2009 rights, util. NEW LISTING! Commercial • OMice Bldg. with Inside/outside garage, 3 apls. o11er top. NLet Us Show You the Potential Here· 15003 P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV25271 per month with 446-0390 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Ken Morgan, Realor!Brol<er-446-0971 614-446-IDM or 1-1100-894-IDM Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 • LET US HANDLE ALL YOUR REAL Tim Watson, Ruitof·256-6t~ f:STJI.TE NEEDS! Patrk:ia ROllS, Realor . _,. •30=58:.:"':304-=:-:::'IIOQ=·-....:...-,IJ""'"" thia year! ville just opened nice rolling Tracts: 1Ur acrea 117,000, 5 atCfl $10,000, or U acres with drlve and Panel $20,000. Dyeavlio, lui $99 o000 1 I /2A. 1 Ridge, 10 AcresOr$14,000, 8.5 1 18 Acral Acres $7,500 Pricet On Cash Purchaaeal 2 Ml FROM .TOWN on Bulaville Pike. 4 bedroom brick, 5,400 sq. ft. including . full basement with 2 car garage, city schools. lAoblle hortie she a~ttailable bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call pomiry. $t8,00il. Taona Run Rd. (2) tO - Patceia, $10,000 •. Ruger Red Hawk Stalnle11 •• Uag. 7 112 Inch Barrel, $400; Smith & Weuon Modal 57, •1 Uag, 8 Inch Barrel $300, Call 814.....1·5698, 614-441-5167. 1Dam-2t>m. or 1>r appolnurenL hood Rd., Llll Onal 22 Aetal dr,OI, $400 luilllahod, $3!0 unwlth pond U•.ooo. Fllondly lul"oltod. 12!0 dopolit. 31l4-7711- BA·2. 12 Gauge. 2-3 tr.?" Cho11> bel. $160. 304-675-1'131. Kings Motel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinerrtax. Showtlme & Disney. Weakly Rates, Or Montt11y Rates, Construction Workers Welcome l.Dc:ated on 81h & George St. New carport, uUIIIy ahed, waaher I s• Marlin Rifle Stalnleu Model 883 SS w/LamlnatH Stock. CAL 22 IIAG wiScopo. $1115. Remington Rift1 a.todel 700 BOL CIIJ 308W/Sr:opo. $415, Shotgun Double · Bauel Model Uoore owner. 012$. OLO ASHVILLAOE ' APARTIIENTS ' -~ Lou181and Urdel now managomon~ Newly ronowiiCI, 211', catporad, liP' pliances turnished. trash & watef pold, lourdlomll& ptar !JOUnd on li18. MarageriMaintence on ~to. Call 304-882-37t811cn..frl. us 35 H-.on-3111, 1 112 both, Gillla Co.: Galllpolil. Neighbor· Sporting Goods Washer & Cryer 195 Each, go 814-~981. Day Warrantr-: Electric Range $95: G.E. Rehlgetarot $Q5: Gib- &30 Antiques son RelljgeraiOr, Froat free $1$0; Hotpoinl Chest Freeur, $175; Buy or 1ell. Riverine Andquaa, Ho!polnt Washer Nice, $205, 1 1124 E. Main SU._ on Rt. 124, Year Warranty; Skaggs Ap- Pomeroy. Houra: a.t.T.W. 10:00 pliances, 76 V1ne Street. Gallipo- a.m. IIi '6:0Q p.m.. Sundoy t :00 .., lis, 614 ·446· 7398, 1-&88-818· 1:00 p.m. 614·gl2·2528, RUII Furnlohocl Elf!Cioncr Shoto Both, S1g5fllo., Ullilloa Paid, 807 Second Avonuo, Galllpotla. lt4-- Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting SM4. A11117 Rll. I i lor 1br. HUD aubsid1 ' Used Furniture Store, 130 Sula· ville Pike, Good Ct.laUty Merchandise And Collectablea, 014·446· 1111782. M·F Hra. 1o-•. Avo., Pom11or, $tOO dopoalt; rage, N8ar Rodney, Deposit & $180 per month, call aher Spm References Requi red ; 614-111146• 280L . 11-7-:1083. efficiency, 1 monrlt, In""""""~'· no po11, cal Ill dttrol~ililly alrol' 5pn 81 4-M7-~ on1l flcrtibility BRUNER UNO 8t4-7711-&1n Ea 1-(j(l()..gg.a.gg, 2 bedroom ipartm1nt Sprlno rooms, Very. Roomy Anach&d Ga- poait Required. No Patai(01,.)· 440-0181 ound $200hno. t-800-251-!070. located in Rolling Acrea. 4 bed- For Sale Small 33 Ft., Mobile rcoma. 3 bathl, living room, Home. In val')' good ahape. lamllr room, 2 go~tgoa. 304-875- $2,500. (614)-258141111 • . NN;e 2bedrocm garage apartment In CllltDn. :J:l4-77l-5040. 614-048-8004. Spn. . ~. NANCING. 2 or 3 bedrooms, ar- r• ranges. Skaggs APpliances, 78 Vine Slteet. Call 814-.,.8-73V8. from S260 to $334. Walk to shop & movies. Call 614-445 -2568. Equal Housing Opporwnity, nc poll. 304- noighbOIIIOoO. $250/m!l. 31lH75- Pomero~- four bedroom, stove and refrigerator, w/washer and dryer hookup, HUD approved. $4751mo., relerenc;ea, 014-iG2.· comea equipped with 110,., 10• 1ST 'TillE BUYERS! E·Z Fl· Ooublewldl r•po niYtr lived In, n~.~st sell, n0 reasonable offal' fused.304-755-7191. USED APPLIANCES Washara, dryers, refrigerators, Brand New Apartments 2 Bed- oo- wilh wo<ldng lp, utititr 10011\ DAIRY and FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION & dopoal~ 520 GOOD furnished & unfurnished, utllldes pWd . De5)ollt & references. 3041 ~ 882·2566. Rant Nou Paulo~ In Country No 11m« ...... ltoi-S78-211311. '&.taaon· Modular home cri 1001 1ai .Time BuY,rt E-Z FlnanclnQ 2 tOO Ia~ 111100 bodtoom, two. Ml 013 Bodiooma Around $200 Pet baths, large lr/dr combo, klllfr Mo.., aJ0-251-5070. frigerator, dish washer, and garbege dloposal, cen1101 ail, rwo '"' garage and atorage building lneluded, privac~ fence in back, aplil rail In front, two porchea, ms. 1 lladiOOm Ntar Holztt Extto COI'paOICI, Call(614) 367~ Nice, Centl'll Air, U88/Mo., + Utill~oa. Oopoalt Roq . No Pall, Booc:h St., lliddlepor~ 21>0d100m 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart· Goods Appliances : Racond llioned Retrlgarator, Washer, Dryer. Washet's, DrYif'l, Rang11, Rafrj.. Ftoezor, VCR, Fllh Aquarium, grators, 80 Day Guarantee! 114-25$-1231. French City Maytag, 014· 411118 - Apatlmtnt For Rent. Second ment. LatQe LiYino Room, Eat-In Kirl:han. Lots 01 S - . AI Udl· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT till Paid Excopt Eltctrlc, Oil· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON s.... Patlklng,6t..__2802. ESTATES, 52 Weotwood D1i<t 3 Bedrooms, 2· Bath House for 7 117,000. Call Aft01 3:00 614-379RUTLAND R 2020· Thla homo I ,2_133.,..-:-:-,---.,---haa boon tteal8d w/TLC, 2 bod· 1982 Clayton Noilhrldgo th70 3 1001!11, both, ••·In klt<hen, hlrd· Bodrooma, 2 Full llallla, Jacuzzi Wood lloora. gonogo, locattcl on 2 Tub In llaater Ball, 10•12 Sond loiLft-llut.cal II>Wi Wood Ovtl>ullding, 10110 D~. IIIN FARII tiM II- So 011ch lor E...aont Conclldon. $!1,500, 81 "' oo little. Thla 3 badtoom homo 245-!ilt2. "'"" 5:30 P.ll. 1111 on 5.85 ICrtl mil. All IP• 1gg3, Contur, BIIVO IC170, 3 pliances 1111. Also hu a •ox.O Bedrooms, 2 FuU Batha. Central ganrge. Ail', Pay Off Onlr,.lt7,SOO,'Aftll. able lmnadlaraly, 814-24!HI388 LOCALLY CILL: s..pha<tie Tttomai-King ti!M Fleming 52114 2 8edtcqmo. 814-1192-4047 t Bath, Total Electilc, WUI Deliver. 01 c:all COlLECT Low Paymonll With 5% DOWI'I Cindy llulic · Wlilt Qui!Jifiod CtodiL Coli I ·600· 814-286-1370 01614-218-5952. 477·2101 •. r~;~~~r~O:n~F~It~ll deposit required, no pets. 11 • · 11~2857. HouMhOid Goods Avenua, Newly Remodeled and 1987 Clarton Fontuw 14170, 3 Lw::;aei<~~ay a Only~:.·--:-:--::-~ 19\11 16180 Sunshine 3 Bed- tor Rent tu.2218. Bedrooms, 2 Batha. 2xe Walla, Price: $10,500, 61•·379-29U, 1~ tor Rent 1 and 2and boctoom _.,..,... ...... niunhllrilhlcl. ooculiry HEtiTALS gtourld Pool, CallltH41·8800 Dollvot. Low Paymonll with 5% For llcwolnbmorlon. Down with "'alhd D'oclit. Cd: I· ~17-2101 JonOOIUHRHIIW Jan 0011110, BtokOI \ 1987 14J70 3 ~ 2 Ballta. 'A Sold aign In )'0411 yard Is ju&\ a Central Air, 1 own11, 814-245pl\ont callaway• MlO. and lamllr 10011\ Wiltoat pump, In achool buo gooa ill' lronl door. 3 g10und 181132 pool wllh new inor, bodioom, 2 both, vorr nlco. ,.,... located in town-prk:ed to 1111 at blla home. 1 acre land, dt~ Wll· COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT· Looatod on Jackson Pike, call for more detail&. 1!000 1143 57 ACRE MIL FARII with 1.5 stoly heme. call to get mor&lnfol 11" NEW USTING· 4 BR Briclr: R8rch located on quite St. wtwoodsy baCk yard. Lot .approx. 100 x 80, iocated In Plantz Sub. 121108 120111- 70 ocna m/1 or •""'nl land, wooded, mtneral ·""""s. ra FoR vouR cONvENIENcE~ . . ~ 1 ,!;!; OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1..aciQ.894.1086 . 1-800-458-9990 New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom. $39,995. Ftea dalivoty, 1-100· -----31)4-~7~5~~=5~~5~ . - - - '=19~1-8=,7=77~·----~~~~ I TIME ONLYI B-L-0-W..Q..lJ..TI $499 Down on aoiOCI lingle IIOClion. $9119 Down on aoloct mAid· sections. 2-3 or4 Bedroom rnoc;t. 111 availabkt.Oakwood Homu Nitro, YN. 304-755-58115. Now Bank Ropo'al Onlr 3 leh, owner flnanc:irig available. 304~ 755-7tQ1, OakwoOd 28x5e 3 bedroom, 2 bath, starting at 1198 per mo. · Ca11-81l0-8111-8m. Real BETTER LISTEN! OWNER SAY'S. "I WANTSOLD NOW, BRING US AN OFFERIII" PRICE REDUCTION Dignity & Elegance, yet livability is what you'll in this outstanding 2 story brick tudor. Formal w~h winding stairway, beautiful formal w~h fireplace and formal dining lovely hardwood floors. You pick room you want to read a book in· the one on the main floor or cozy up by the fire1Jiace the basement family room with beamed ceiling, large kitchen with ample cabinets and counter top space, bright breakfast nook, 4 generous bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, workshop, 2 car carport wtth . attached shed. Oversized city lot with pool, pool house, bea4tiful patios and goldfish pond. A property like this does not come available often call Carolyn for your private viewing. Priced at $259,900. #613 . . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. {614) 446-3644 ' So call today to ·view this ready to move into home that has 2 full baths, ·3 bedrooms, formal dining area, family room, 2.95 acres more or less & more! ASKiNG $45,000.00. But your offer could buy this onel M916 Raal Estate General BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ill 1-800-585-7101 OJ.l446-7l01 ~ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER .. • WITH A WINNING TEAM! HAYES REAL ESTATE TOTALLY SECLUDED! SPRING VALLEY AREA "MISC" 371 Detriot 3 .cylinder diesel engine, log chains, IH we1ghts, bale nnQ$, mangers, tools, lawn chairs color lV, Lazy Boy recliners, Hoover small washer, t~ble & · chairs, refrigerator, treddle & electric sewing machine exercise bike, misc. dishes, lamps. ANYTHNG AND EVERYTHNG TO CLEAN OUT A FARM! OWNERS. DAN AND DON SMITH Cash Positive ID. Refreshments 1275· TUPPERS PLAINS· G~eat location! R~cad Price! Talk to us about thi shome located just on SA 7. This picturesque sening offers a stocked pond on 8 a~res m(l. Large living rm, wlflreplace, large family rm, wlfireplace, 2 8R, bath. anached garage, addl'l bldg, FREE GAS. Ptlced reduced to $85.000. Talk to us about this one. I' DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER :. fo;~ ;j 9 Plus Wooded acres iJnd pond make this home seem like living in the .couillry but with close convenienc11sl Sunken family room, formal ltvrng room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths •. den, garage with guest room, too much to m~n!IOn •n this ad call . for more Info. Owner relocating want soldll951 · . Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 ' WILUAM MOODISPAUGH· APPRENTICE OHIO 17386 JOHN SMITH BILLY GOBLE· AUCTIONEERS "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" NOTE: Tractors, combines and farm equipment will not sell till aftemoon. 12:00 p.m . Everything belonging to Mr. & Mrs. Dan Smith will sell . absolute. , .• · "Announcements day of auction take precedence over printed matters' I 850, 114-24W5ol0 An,timo. -2087. ' Ovall!od CtediL COl: HICl0·477· 2101 . 1n GaiNpolla: 3 Bodroom~ t 112 Baths. large lot, ' Between 1818 Clayton 70X14. I Bod· SchOOII, Foncod, Healtd In· IOOIItlt, 1 Both, Goa Fur...., Will "'T,"'I-t._w_el'7'4~b-,,-:2-:F~ba--.th-a,-:-LR::,-:D:=R 1 t 2 "''" Fot Solo, R19"t ori SA llaamont. Fltoplaco, Llko Now, 4 1181 Kentuckian' 10•14 ThiN Yooro Old 1175,000, 114·8•3· NNii)' Now Window All 21124, Or 11~2522 101<10 Aluminum Awning Under· pinnln, Olaconn.ct Bo1 Other E11tu lluat Bo llovodl $2,000, GOV"T FORECLOSED llomea Col 114-245-111101 . Ftom Pannloa On $1 Dollnquon1 Tax. Ropo'l, REO'a. Your Atoa. 1871 Kltkwood 12•10 $2,1100; ToM Ftoo (1) 800·2111-1000 Ext. 814-38&-Qtllll, Or 11+31111-1747. 11-211 4 For Cutront Lilting& us.ooo o· Chry~er Co~mde LXi ·on new '97 S10Ck. Ends 1DI6f97. '• '*" "' !!!440~~A;;pertments~~;;:=~==:;=Ap;;;artmt;:;;::;;;nt;:;;::s=~5;;;1;;;0=Hou=;;;se;;;h;;;okl~=!!!s10 350 Lots l AcrtiQt lladt- 2 B·~ Heot Pvmp, 8 lliloa Ftom Ptoctovlllo, 1.>100 G.E. ~-- Lillo Now, Alr.t' Sq. FL Llvln~ Aroa , 2 Sloty, S •e.~l~l>l-:!291-~-~~~~~~~·...,.--__,lladiOOma. 2 t12 llalll1, Firlahod - BUY HOliES AS LOW AS Floor• Throughout. custom 14,000 1 ·$ Bdnn., Local Goo'L & Wood Work Throughout The big IIWtg wllh ....-..; cllnlng • kltohon, nlco rlwr Bank Ropo"a Call 1-800· 522· Home, Full Ftcnr Porch, Dock. ArChllecl Design, Appoinrm•nts vlow, located at Srtacuao, Oh · 2130. X t 1ll!l. Only, 8t4....s-3!503. 080. 304-275-1102. Br Owner : Bi~ level on 1 acre, 3 lladR>OIII Houao, 1 Bath, LMng 3bedroomt, 3 batha, covered FOR SALE IV OWIER: Roam, KIIChen, Sunroom, Large dock, walk-out ballmon~ manr t 11 Vln.,n Cout~ In GolllpoHI, 1 Barn, 7 Acr... Land Coi'nill:l, extras, Sandhill Rd or Union Floor Plan, 3 Badrooma. 1 Car Tom llllalaod .11., 014-«B-2810, Campground to Sanafraa Rd. Gallgo, Lot SOX90, Col 814-S78· 114-245-!i&<t. Appolntmonta Onlrl 304-812· 2720 For Appolnlmoo1 Only A~ 1or I P.ll. 3 Btdroom. 2 Bath, Fotm&l Din- 3522. rung, Latge Living Room, Famllr Room. wllargo Lo~ 1800 Jad<oon Sale& PN (814)446-mo We want what you want. C~er and ·Plymouth ~~I~OW~DHIO.' - S-IIOusoplual+..,.~ PUBLIC AUCTION ...8DQ. nt.at• ,- . Bedrooma, 1 Batlt, Annue, OalllpoU1, Dlnl•g Room, LA, Eat·ln Kite• en, Utility Aooll'), Small &a• ment, 1 Car G~rage, 114.. 410115. Servlc:es - 1AA OREETINO CARDS Potontlal $45K -$ttOK FT No Soling, Accounts Plomiod. Sent· Ice l.Deal S10ru. SB,950 lrweat· menl Secured· & Quickly Rl· !Umod. E_...,.. Sale 4 -..m Split LMI Willi 54VV Sq. FL Including Fun llaa-nt Willi 2 Cat Gorego, Goa Hoe~ 2 111101 ffotn Galipoll On Btllavllo PM. On 1 M! llao Fill ~ City SdVIDII, 111.000 . 81 t ·~ . , mo~m•llr====~~~Sa~le~&~~~k:===::;d u ,..,11 PooiUon \ E01n $4110 To $1,4Qll P/1'. $1,!505 To $3,332 FIT. P•ld vacallon, Bonuaea. Call For FrH lnlorma· lion Booldot. l.aoo-2114-1048. , 320 Mobile Homes --COU-NTR-11!0111---t for Sale AcrOI Bull In 11194, 3 Bodraol!ll, t Full Bath, 2 Hall Baths, Full Win trim and cui small trees and . ~LI-.•I""ng""a.. to""•'""•-.b""a-ao""rne=nt:--wa""l..-ot· do inrerior and exterior painting, proofing, all basement repalra 81 3678 ""dono, ftoo 10yra oatlmatoa. iuarantel. on Job experl· FINANCIAL .... 30U75-2145. tlon.,._""'-II.Y. 101113-44112 . AND LO'IE 11'1 WI! Cite Fot An Elderlr Peloon In '0001 Homo. E.petioncod Heme Health Cere Aide, Woyl_d PreJer llicln'.-n Slill. 814-44 t ~ tor Salt Batement , 2 Cu1tom Wood HOLIHCIM.nlng Very Reuonable TrR Slrviclo~- Slump 310 Br Ownat: 2 SlOt)' On 3 WOOdocl 310 Homes tor Sale FREE 31)4.417$.1857. 310 Homes for Salt fOr REAL ESTATE $uabu C-...JJwtbul• Page OS BIG UEND REALTY, INC. m 1-B00-585·7101 OR 446-7101 ' RU~SELL D. WOOD, BROKER Q Ei! 1235- SYRACUSE· Owner Says, "Unload this houet• Nice corner lot, 3 bedrooma, living room, kitchen, bath, basement. Vinyl siding, WAS $37,~00 NOW ASKING 131,000· Make an -·otter- Owner will conslderl Why pay your moneY to a landlord V(hen you c~n be lrNesting In yoursettl 1282· BoauUiul Colonial Home In Recine, 3 acres, 5 bedrooms. 3 ba1hs , beautiful woodwork, needs a llttle TLC and you could double your Investment asking only 1215· COUNTRY-LIVING· Skinner Ad· Pomeroy, 39 acres ri'l/1 with Free Gas plus royalties. Nice house with 4 BR, 1 t/2 be~. LR, utility rm, mudroom, enclosed deck wtnot tub. This home offers privacy. ASKING 591,500 1242· 82 Aero m/1 on Lasher Rd .· Hey ground· Corn ground, Woods, Good Hunting, Pasture, Nice Bam, On Good Roatl. Thla Nice Fann worth moto but only uklng $72,000. 1211·1laolllllul Ulllo COttogo on Rt. 33 lust out of Ppmeroy, 2 BR, Bath, 9 actot m/1, Now Insulation, very private, uklng $49,000 wlll consider your otter. 1273- Nice Homey Brick Rancher· 1 112 acrea m/1, wtt1'1 125 tt. river frontage, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Thfs is a warranted Home. Priced to 1811 "'lck ar 191.500. 559.000. Call for appointment THIS B E A UT I F U L L Y LANDSCAPED RAISED BRICK RANCH in the Green SChool Dist. offers many amenities. From the 20x.i!6 inground ·pool to .the custom oak entertainment center, this home offers something for the entire family. 3 8R's, 3 baths, large family rm. with WB fireplace, kitchen & a 2 car . .attached garage. A home that is a pleasure to see. Call for a personal showing. · RIVER FRONT PROPERTY is hard to find but you have 7;66 acres m/1 with this 2 story farm house. Wilh .3 BR, 1 112 beth, city schools and a view fit for a king all located jusl minUtes from Gallipolis, you should not let this flow by withOut a look. REDUCED! REDUCED· Enjoy your weekends, vacations or all your time fishing, skiing or watching the barges float by. This like new eyecatcl)er is . . ready to move 1nto. From the kitchen & the living room you can enjoy the view ol. the large cedar deck & tile Ohio R1ver through the rear of the home wh1ch IS mostly glass. Also included is a 2 car garage. FISHERMEN'S DREAM. Two miles below the dam you'll find lhis older completely furnished 2 BR mobile home. There's an 8 x 24 deck overlooking the Ohio River with a storage building, steps going down to the beach & a large dock. $17,900. GUN STORE: One of southern Ohio's largest·dealers. Established 1n 1968. Large · volume. Owner retiring. Contact Ranny Blackburn. SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME· 'This 3 BR 2 1/2 bath Charmer is located next to Holzer on Lariat Drive. As you walk through, you'll view the large fon11a1 dining rm, LA with stone fireplaCe, extra large family . rm with buitt in shelves, completely equipped kttchen with sun light, 15 x 17 sun rm finished in cedar & glass & a 2 car garage. When you step out on the patio, you'll notice the gazebo, shop & another garage. Lots of fun living here. Call for appolnlment. VINTON VILLAGI!- 4 acres of levelland MIL with frontage on SR 325. Water & electric avlilable. Home buildars or Investors call about this one. $19,500 OHIO TOWNSHIP: .82 Acres more or less, located in section 28 on , . I Green Rd. Some tillable land but RIVER FRONT LOT· t .368 acres m/1 mostly pasture and woods. Old located approx. 2 mi. south of the . house and pond on property. Eureka dam. Great potential at $47,000 . $19,900. HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This large level lot is located at the dead end of Neil Ave. Utilities avr!iilable. HOI!le builders or . investors call about this one. $19,500. 1750 STATE ROUT.E 7 NORTH· Commercial S~e. Not many lett in this area. Approx. 5 acres flat land. Ideal for almost any type Biz: , .LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION· Rio Grande· Close to University· Lot #21 has water, sewer & alec available. $12,000. . RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· This almost brand new ranch style home rests In over. 7 acres of woods with approx: 800 ft. of creek frontage. Som eof the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16x21 LR w/Franch doors, 2 .large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don't want to look at your neighbors. You must see this one. REDUCED · IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS: 150x207 101 is located at the comer of Spruce. & 5th. All utilities available$19,900 COMMERCIAL LISTINq. Rio Grande area. 1.6 acres m/1, located on the NE comer of U.S. 4 lana 35 and SR 325. Lots of potential. $49,900. RIVER LOT IN THE CITY· 2.3 acres m/L Approx. 234. ft. frontage on the OhiO River, all utiltties available. Old home on property. SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Historic two story house offers 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath, LR, DR, FL. full basement and detached wolkshop. Bring in the outdoors in the window covered kttchen with attached walk~n pantry. Priced to steal at $74,900. • �Sunday, September 21, 1997 710 Autol for Sill c- w SOl- 10 Clarlont 1!<1111 In Gtoot Condl- £\y CAR£' Equlpmont l pro· Atfftt .-... -C'*t... otarL -. 11,500 0 0. . -171- lon, 114-1111-01117. 3778. 12111 blue - · .... In good ...... "'"- cal304-173-Slll7. carpo~ ""'Y oood condltioll; pink . carpou~"" loblr. rrHc.ilorN. Anna 241 l!lncoln s-~ Ulddloport. Ill· -ftna Shlngloo Timber una .o 111.1 12 IQUIIfll Qtlt MW $750 ..... ... 1450 ~ll).wl-1711!5 4112-2311. Sola IRont: Soal,...y ElovaiDr, Lift 1881 Holiday Barl>lo Still In Box, -QfDIIOd Ia Whll& Willi o-lllloN, 115, Cuh Only! 3044157211. ~ Choira, Eloc:ric Whoolchalro, And Scootoro, Whoolchalr Lila, lklw· man'o Homocarw.II4-IIII-72B3. WAAII UP: High Ellldoncy Nlll- Now lklah CoU Roofing Naill, ral And LP Gaa Furnacea, life· timo Wonanty On Hell Exchlnoor. 'II 'rbu Don1 Coli Uo Wt lkllll lose!• Free Eatlmatesl Add·On 1350 -h, 811 Brook $360, - · TOolo (514)ol48r3771 fs• Console color Ztnlth talt· ~lalon ""r0f1010. $100. 304-77115101. HHII'IImpo Only Sllghly HIOhlr. Call Uo Today. 1887 Ia Tho Twentr S.Werith Year In The Baby btd, high chaJr, llrollor, liNing & Cooling Bulinuol 114lllring l cor Mal. 304475-4541. I 445 1301,'1-800-28Hl011& 8aiUUiul Woddlng Dro" Long STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Train, Veil, Size 12, llu11 Sao To Upright. Ron Evans Enttrpn .., 3d00. OBO 114-14&- Jocicoon. Ohio. HI00·53HI5211. :11151. ' SunOueat Wolff Syatem taMing ...udiUI wood-ftnllh mulllmtdla bod. $1500, ll ..eea-4041. iholl, holdo 880 COo; aloo vldao tapea or ca11tlttt. Brand new. Tow Oolly For Hauling A Cor, Llllt roqulrtd. Rolall prlco ~814-441..o35. 1300. allllng 1150. Clll114-llfi2- WHITE'S UElM. DETECtoRS --IPfiL Ron Alll10n, 1210 Second Ave110011 By Rodwl"g, Chlpp-. nue, Gallipolis, Oh.la IU·UG~ ~c:kr. ToMJ lama. Ouarantud 4336. ~ Pllcol AI Sllol Calo. Qal. Appr-. ••-r_ 550 !PolO. Supplies 80TTLED WILL POWER! LOSE Up To 30 lbL, 30 Oaj llonoy Back Guarani"! Natural, Dr. Block. brick, tewer pipet, wlnd- owo, ilnltlx, tiC. Claude Winlln, Rio Orence, OH Call 814·2455121. Reoommended. 814,.441·1812, "-~ ~~~ twin alze bad, complete illlh doiUXI Sealj mtllfOII and 1m oprlngo, liko "ow, 1115; dl· 1\atte 11t • for amall area, Building 560 Pets for Sale 2 AKC Ae;laterad Pomeranian• Small, Housebroken, 814·258· IWO Gemeinhardt flute, purchased new from BwrcarcU'a, uMd 3 montha, atklng t250. 304475IIQ<. Lowroy Gonlo organ 1150,1141112-643l. Snar. Drum Sa~ lnc:lucloo: llullic: Stand. & Coo, 814-44&-73ol5. FARf.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment door, two eell· 11000, wllll CD player, 11200, 114·018·3li881HYI m... - ar coli•""' 5:30pm. Huaqnrna & Green Uachlnt tri1Nn8fl & brulh cuhlrl on aalt 1250, OBO 514-4411-8853. flOW. 1982 Pandoc eoo, <clr ssoo 304875-21 17 ar 304-875-4332. Sidor'o Equlpmanl 304-t71- 7o121. JD 2755, JD 2555, JD 4020, JD 3020, Kubooa 70 HP 4 WO, IIF2B5, Ford BOO. NH 250 Skid SIHf 250 HrL, Yan..r 22 HP I WO Willi 11-. Rhino 10 Fl 011••• Rotary Culler 2 yra. Old_, IWIEUENT WAT&RPROOFIICI Unoondltional Ulollme 9uaranoao. Local relertncta turnllhed. El- tabilllltd 1g11. Coli (514) 441- WI.._,.,._ e'l!!;? 18 llaxlm Boa~ Cuddly Cablnol Inboard. Merctulaer Curl.. In· Eac. Condlton. ~114)·2ol5- f::: 790 ~rlence All Work Guaranteed, Fronch Cily Maytag, II 4-448· 17116. -1 = Concilon, 514-245-5493. Refrigerator, Slnk, Stove, Good Condilicn, 814-111-tllll. 1980 Oodgo Daytona ES Aula. 1987 Sunbird GT Good Conddon, PS, PB, $1,850 Phone: 814·258SI,<OO, 614-111-2228. 1380. National Realtor Surveypopular home Is a 2 story porch or wrap around and a I entry. This home os this and more. Only minutes from Holzerl Hospital. Lg . flat yard and beatutifiJll deck. ShOwn by appt. Fairfield .. Centenary Rd. Nice 3 bedroom home setting on 1.3 acres nice flat lawn wnots of plants & flOINers. Lg. front porch and nice area on the back . Dril' Plan,.,.. Round Balorl. EIC. Winding CI'OIS Roadr.- Cora-Mill Pleasant Hill Rd. Flat to rolling some wooded lots. Some restrictions. home or properties as JO 3020 Gas 85 HP 12' Oloc, 12' 12011 LOCATED ON SA 1150 Older 2 ltV I bodrmo., 1 balh, a acres m/1 plus a large bam f35,000.00 Call VLS 388· rooms, 2 car garage Prolelllonally landscaped . Quality and '-"""Y ~~~~ only. YlrgirjaiL Smtih 31812111 IIUGE IIARN· very well conotruclod, tloo<, loft lor = 88281• •e saoe Greal for old cara or boat . - , _ eommon:111 Bldg. 62 Oliva S1. Corner 1oce110n. 1990 oq. ft. good roo1 Owner """ ..n irMinlory ar building separate or .~. $80.000 •• -• ' • t Farm land being sold Into lots of to 5 acres. Select what you need. Go6d road frontage. Level Eltclflcal, WV000308, 304-875· 1781. dining area, huge kttchen has now flanlwood 1IOoro (Beaull1ul) FamUy rm, Rec rm, covered patio & fence. Thla charming clean home wiR mateo you ~ng . COli VLB 368-11828/HB aeoe w111 gladly show you anytime $87,000 12011 BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE WITH A WONDERFUL FAIIII.Y HOUE kx:ated In a 'SUburban area. like new 314 bedroom ranch, bath, cozy living room, very neat kitchen w/lots of oak cabinets, basement w/tamlly rm. & bedroom, outside entry to an abOve ground pool Storage bldg 2 car at1ached garage. VI.B 381-11828/446-8800. 12MI NEW - E . 50 oc mn, --·Out bam, greenhouse, lOVely new ADORNED BY WOODLAND· nice quiet country atmoaphare comes with lhis roomy home 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, partial basement lhat lncludea laundry, oversized living room & dining area, allium cloora lead off kitchen, to deck over 'lzed 3 car the NOTE I REDUCTION! SAYNEI!DTO PRICE $S2,110CMIOI Approx. 25 acres 111'1. bam & misc. buildings. Plua older horne. Can purchase with almost new mobile home. C1ty School811931 PERFECT POR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedroomo. 2 1/2 bah, lorrnaiiMng rm w/gu IOo atone flrtl)lace. Formal dining b.JIIInoo~rl;c(ulipmlonl your own Included; meat cooklr, cream freezer, veg. cooler. rafrtgerator, stove, doubl e door commercial oven, Hobart meat slicer, Hobart meat grinder, ,.,. detalla lodayl 12171 NEW LilTING· on Ukt new lnoille & out, bull 6 ytar1 ago. l""""""late dean. You1 f8el W1 -phere of lnd complt1e ttanqullfi1y as you Yl8W the scenic rotting countryside from the living room & dining room oftl\ia 3 bedrootns, ranch atyle home. Share our enthu&lum and see IIIIa I 5 A Of Woodlanc!, Pasture land, & Homtsl1e for yourself Ni<:e 2ol'xl0' Garage & WOII<Ihop, Pond, 20'124'. Storage bldg. Thoro's mcro- Call Now 1713 opar.,... PRIVATE WITH NICE VIEWI Nice home .With 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, Island kitchen. formal dining area oil living room, ~~ pump, 2 car detached, 2 acres more or leaa, garage, balcktop driveway 1943 ONE OF THE BEST VIEW OF GAWA COUNTY lrom this lovely spacious newer home 2 story with full basement. 5·6 bedrooms. living room , kitchen & lois more approx. 3,000 oq. ft. living space plua lull baseman!. Larga spacious rooms, 40'44' metsl building, pond, lenclng and approx. 18 acres m/f. Very well constructed. Went space then let us show tha home to PHONE 446-11530 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 4411-11539 ,., or Priced . Below Reoommandetlonl Owner sold newt This spacious '"'"" ." offered at a price that will some sman buyer a great Raised ranch design offers 3-4 3 tun balhs, n1ce eat-In tarqe living area and room witt! a wei bar 3 76 acres ot qulel, large yard aroo andl de<Cl<. garage •. outbutldlng, Prk::e reduced below to 1129.900. Don't heanate to tor an appolmmem. 1218 Henry E. Oeland Jr ..992-2.Z59 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Pocdlo pupplo1, llnlo toya, AKC, blacko, oloo whioee; aloo Schnauzers: 1hots, wormed and Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 groomed, champion bloodline, Office..........................992--2.2.59 Gl -- .,. ' UND£0 -r- ,. . . ~ ' f• -~ ' ' 1 u'Jiltf :' 1•• Country SlUing In the Chy uaed expNulon? Come see yourself Great pnvacy within walking diStance to downtown 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, very and Clean. Eat-tn kitchen, 11v1ng room and attached 2 car gaarage. Nice deck in back Paved driveway Very nice tor $79.900. 11235 I11~~:~~:~~"l~:ATMOSPHEAEI breezes flow ' ,. > comtort1blt Uvlng On the River wery mce ranch home offers a Realty I 25 LOCUST ST.- GALUPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 view of the river. Spac•ous plan allows comfortable liVing 3 BRs, 2 t/2 baths, family room, ~E::~~~~:~~~~;~F~Iroom livingkltc:hen dlmng Wtlh areaftreplace, and eat-In Basement has a second fam•ly Alao Includes 3 car garage 446·3636 $84,100 M•kn You 1 Homeowner 1t 28 S,ndtrl Drlvtll Offenng au the features you've been looking . ~rooms , 2 baths, family , with fireplace. lrvtng roomJdtntng room wtth fireplace, nice wrap around deck overlooktng approximately 1 acre lot w1th cha1n lmk fence, 20 x 20 garage end newer sid1ng, roof and heat pump. What more could you want? Cal! today, owner is anxiOus and ready to deall not HUDSON STREET- A 2 story home with 2 bedrooms, dining room utility room. and belli. Has newer cabinets In kitchen and panelmg downst&lfS. A full ~asemenl anc carport. $11.000 \ LEADING CREEK RD.· want a place to .start a garage business? We have a very large garage wllh approx 4 acres 111'1. You could even pul a home there also. 135.000 'MULBERRY AVENUE- A 3 story bulldong thai could be apartments. Has had some remodeling on a coupla of levels. Has a great rental polenfiOI. Also has a new storage building and newer windows on the 3rd story. 140,000 FLATWOODS RD.· a "ewer one story W11h part ba~~ment. one car garage, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dln1ng area, all ait11ng on t. 73 acres. $49,500 Spring Yllltw Homt Spl1t level nome offers 3 bedrooms, 1 112 balhs, eat-in k1tchen, famtly room with WOOdbumer and office New carpet, newer roof Gas lorce<l ar ~liCE REDUCED ON THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME. ~ARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT IN I(ITCHEN ... CARPORT... GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL <\)R COND. CONVENIENT LOCATION IN THE CITY. heat and central atr Nice yard with new landscaping Above {10Und pool to refresh you on these hot, humid can today for an view this WIDE OPEI'i SPACE ... 300 ACRES LOCATED IN ~NE OF THE MC)ST BEAUTITFUL AREAS IN ~lA COUNTY.. HOME, BARNS, FENCED MSTURE, 'QLLABLE AND WOODED LAND. POND HUNTIIRS CABIN. COME LOOK AT THIS lf!OPERTY.. ,YOU WILL LOVE ITII Atltntlon lnvHtora Who Ale Not Afraid Of A LIHio Worl<ll Located on Ftfth Avenue, this ~rty offers a main home with 3 BAs, 2 baths, LA. FA. large eatIn kitchen and part basement The smaller home 1n krtchen. 1 BR th1s location, you have to worry 1 tenant. Owner mottvated to pr'<ed ao 543.900 HOO WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 til OPPOFn'UNITY E-Mail Address: wiseman@zoomoet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446-772!1 WE NEED LISTINGS! .' Carolyn Wascll- 441·1007 Sonny Games 446-2707 -FITTING CHOICE! Don't pass by this light & airy 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. On large yard, being appro•. 1.8 acres mil. Cathedral ceiling, large masler bedroom, lois of extra cabinet space in kitchen. Detached garage. 1939 LEADING CREEK RD.· A 3 to 4 bedroom home that has had a lot ol remodeling done. This home has a lot of characler and a great place to ra1ae a family. $30,000 110 ACRES of vacant property on Rowesville Rd. In Gallla County, Hand dug and drilled wells. on she. Electric available. 15 acre hayfield some limber. Very secluded. $45,000 ART LEWIS ST- Middleport· Step lnlo this beautiful 3 bedroom 2 boalh home and you'lilall in love. Counlthe extras Khas a fireplace 1n the den, a Jacuzzi tub in master belh and a roll out Island on the Mchan II in town lrvong IS lor you look at lhls OM . S,,D,BOO FISHER ST.• Almost an acre lot with lots of frontage. Could have 2-3 bu~dlng or mobile home SilOS Has older home needato be tpm qown. 111.000 1 MIDDLEPDft~· (.,!lOklng lor a place to buy, bultlunk you alford the nttj'y payment? Here's a 3 bdrm home '-'ge living m with bulll·ln bOOf<SheiveS, dining room, a beautiful f raplnce. Also a garage apartment that ~ b(frms and ll(.lle ~ltchen that you coul,d rent and pay ~r paymenrr ~17,000 DOmE :·::= ll~~IER, BIO!ulr........................ ,j!RRY SP ~~!UNO................................. 31 CHARME~ Sfl'RADI,JNCJ..........................94N1 IIETTY JO C~NS, .............................~..IIG2-2313 IIRENDA~~Ff,ERS..,..............................,...IIG2::: OFFICE....·I""'"'"""'""'"'''""'" '"'"' .......... ............ 9I2 ' . ~~: ...... I CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE $37,500.00 3 bedroom home, living room, dining area. Detached double you.IM7 garage. Ideal flrot home or parfect for a small family! ACREAGEI $23,000 approx. 1DB2 Georges Creek Roedl 38 acres some wooded land. 1925 mineral rfghts Included. ~ RIVER LOT· .603 Acre 111'1 YES, you can buy a farm County wator & electric. with a list of machinery, 18 Nlca lot for MH or just lor cows, 16 calves, & 1 bull. recreation. 1950 These are the best. There are 250 acres mJI In lann. AFFORDABLE! 144,800.00 Runll water, also developed City Schools. Ralsad Ranch spring. Looks to be Wllh 4 Bedrooma, 2 Balhs, considerable amount of Garage, Approx. 1.8 Acre timber. Owner financing lot, Could l'urchaae With 3 could ba avaolabie. Harrison Additional Acres. 1944 TWp., Uncoln Pike 1930 LOCAnON SAYS IT AW LOOKING FOR SOME NICE Very well maintained brick PASTURE LAND? Over 7t ranch home thai has eiiX>w acres with lots of road room. Easy to maintain frontage on two roads. lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/r County wa1er available. bathS, liVIng room, dining Exceptional tract of land. room, rec. room, kilchen, 2 Could be dovlded easy Into car attached garage. I92CI smallar traels Pond, fencing & mineral nghts included. COMFORTABLE? YOU 1942 . BETI Comfortable living home that ia Mat & clean. t ACRE MIL LOTS, each Greal room elleCI w/nlct with approx. t 50' ollrontage. sized kllchel1, dining area & County water/tlactrlc living room with catheral available. Driveway lor Iota ceiling, 2 fun betha. Laundry have been Installed along & more. Attached overalzed with home s1te cleared. garage bj breezeway & $7,000 per lot 1922 detaChed separate garege. 1953 Skidmore Rd Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1.5 story. Extra large family room, front & aide porch Pel1ect for lhe growing family. Call Pahy :.;~483884 5 4 ..... of beautiful III1CI IOCII&d on St FU. 7 So . approximate!~ 4 mi. from GolltpoUo 215 ft. !road frontage, 1w0 large blmo and an tKcti~ ho(ne silo. COli Claude Oanlelo ~ 12118 I 71 ACRES MIL In Morgan 'TWp. loti of fenced In pasture land and n"ll.nl' acres of good hunllng ond/ar camping ...... ••ctlllnl building alt81. Aural waterl For a •LOok· See• call Claude at 448-6808 or 1111-7808. H7:Jo.PA1UE D!VELOPIIENT LAND 117 Ac MIL Closo lo freeway 6 hospltal Old home and bam Qallla VI.B co. 12101• LOCATION, LOCATION, ff l!f!YOCV II w1111 you worn for buidlng a ,_ home lhen lhls Is 111 Graal bulldlno liahtl on 1hll34 acros juot olfStalo Rou1o 7 on 218 12808 NEW .~~~!~Nl~ X 10' Su•l~)l~ MIL -lawn. FREE GAS. Call 11'1 OUIIIIII\dlng mobile hme with a deck, special cablnetl!l, wlndow1, and bullt·ln music center 3 bedrma, 2 batf\a, beauflful tree 11 ac mJ1 Close 10 town. VLS 31111121114,000 12151 LI!VEL LOT I . ac. mn ~,..lor an appolnlment 12882 MIL In Building -7809 utilities available, Clartl Chapel --. Rd. $13,000 00 VLS ...... 388- I Ac ~ ue. 12813 NI!W USTINQ.IIILLION DOLLAR VIEW OF THE OHIO RNERI Beautilul 3 1o 4 bedroom brick home just minutes away from lhe city park 2 full baths, large eattn kitchen, dlntng room, utirlty rm ., family rm w/atone fireplace, living rm w/etona fireplace 2 car garage Cltv schools. For appOlntment, call PIIIY Hap, ue 3884. 12118 III!W UlTIMO IN CITYI Brick ranch wlftnlthed atUc. 4 bldrooml, 2 bathl, lR, DR, gu heat. central air. 3 ceiling fans, fenced In back yard. COvered front porch Great price at S5UOO. Call POlly 441 3881 12181 NEW LIITINGI IIEAUTIFUL • IIIUACUU.TI! 3 BR & 2 1/2 bllh nome. Largo matter bedroom wlblth, tovely formal LR w/atone fireplace , equipped kitchen w/lndoor grill, apactoua family rm. wfbUIIt In book ahelves. Large Florida rm W/dry bar & OnlfY tD paiiO In biCic. Ofllce, 2 car attached gar wfworkahop. Shed. 241C24 workthop buikilng w/alectrlc I phOne. Thla II a house tl'lat you've got to see. Call Pat1) Haya-3881. YOUR C REFUL CONSIDERATION. 3 bedrms, I 1/2 balhl, living rm., large oat-11 kitchen wJwoodbumlng fireplace (NEAn full diVIded basement w/rec. rm , Patio, 1 car garage. AoPIOJ<. I ac. WHAT A eUYI VLS 388·8828. 169,500 MAKE OFFER I 12101· IIIMEDIATI! POSSESSION Brk:k ranch, 3 bedrrre,lg. LR, kil, 0111 cablnoto, 2fulba1ho,_W/_ entry, deck, circle drive, 2 car -Tllil · -home would building :1.5 Ac. billa"' to clupllcato VLB 146 6801 11034 8CI 1crt1 mtl of prime development land close lo mn treeway and Stale ROUie. Publ~ ullllllet available Land Is BEAUTIFUL., level to rolling. E•cellent for development or commet'CIII uae. $1-55,000. Call POOyltapU63884. • , _ WHAT A BARQINI 4-1 SEDAM Brick home w/2 full batha. Full diYKSed baaemem wlfixturu tor a 3rd bath. 1,588 . sq. ft. m,ll upatalra, 2 car altachtd garage. AboYe ground DCOI. Homo •~ on 3 llfGO Iota. This home Ia grea1 wV\l<l noor1 a lot Of SPICII Cell Patty Have loday IO 888 what 8 deaf lt"9 lsi i46-3884. t r2lllll 111 ACRES 11/L In • Morgan Twp Lots of fenced in : paature kind and manv ecrea of , good hunting and!or camping , areaa. several excellent building • 11t11. Rural water! For a ·look· · call Claude at 446-6806 or -7808 see· H13-PRIUE DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac MIL Close to : ~oeway & hOSf>Ral. 01a nome , and bam Gallla Co VlS t 12101-I.OCATION, LOCATION , If privacy Is what you want for 1 butl<linQ a new hOme then thts Is ' It! G1'88t building s~s on this 3- : 4 avree iU8f off 'State Route 7 on . 215 12188 NEW LISTING Groan Twp klvely indeed is th11 3 bedroom ranch with a spacious • 2 car garage on 1 t /2 acres more or leu both baths have akyttghla and houaa !"las Iota of - · Call WUmalor a lock, 12181 HERE'S A OEAL. 3 bedroom ranch on nk:e lAze tot, MEIGS COUNTY 1110 a 2 bedroom mobile nome ownorwln....-aollngoiaoff yu want CIOII 10 IOWn and country living too thiS is It, call Wilma today. \ Cheryl L'mley LAGOON RD- A 1 112 story home with alummum siding. Has 2·3 bedrooms, two car garage, and a good sized yard A lull basemen! anc a front sitting porch. $21,000 · POMEROY· Mulberry Heights· A 2·3 bedroom ranch home wfth attached garage. A very neal looking place with 8 large 101 Close to hospital anc schools. ASKING $58,000 -\NO porch of this 2 ranch home. 3 bediroo,ma. 3 baths , no cabinet space In living room, fam11y room, basement, 3 acres, detachod 24'x32' garage. Let ua shoW it to you. 1938 • rm very n!ce cabinets In the kitchen. Huge entenalnl"t""· tnaltar bedroom Is "Aeaat¥ ltra, Ullra'. Appro~~. 4500 oq. ~. docl< !n the rear, 2 car garage. 1 ac. ~ulpmilfl1 you pop' coolers, Ropolrad, & Roborllln Cd Ron E - 1-80().537·8528. Jack Rullllillerrlor pupa, 11 wko. old, laill docked, llllhols, S225, ,s:-l-l_1198_70~55. _ _ _ _ __ 3 C"""' CIIY way. Call ·VLS for 5ocation & PriCe 388-8828 or 448 5808 120011 RAMBUNQ Till-LEVEL 1C8IH, a~ ·~· much morel Call Pahy Hayo, 111·3884 lor II Offering 3/4 bedrmt., 1 I !2 blllw, COzy LR, bedrm . LR. Kn, ut1lly rrn • 2 car Bll-441-2412. 1-80().584-1111. AKC Reg S1berlan Husky, 1yr. home. cen11d aleclriclan. Ridenour Financing W1111 JD Credit Appro- Now Holland llodel 782 Slleage -~ _ j .. . . . ' '"'·- ~·~ 12112 DRIVE BY t34 JAY DR. If you noor1 a good 8 room Trio YOU'RE WASTING HARD EARNED$$ Lo18 of First T'IDle Home Buyer Programs Available -NO MONEY DOWN MTG'5It's Easy! Give Us A Call For More Details. val Ca1michaal'1 Farm & lawn, Chopper With A Two Row Varl· I Width Corn Head, & Two II H88-9B75. y ·G.l 118.800. Tractors And Attachments 20 ·30 Hor1epower 2 Yr. Warranty 7_g% 304-67~. 611-8117-:1404. Poocllu a Wooi<o Old (614) 44118728 RIVERII 'M Brandywine 2 br, mobile, 2 bath, central heal/8lr, "'""""· Ice docic,2cr gntge, bOa1 oc. con Cora Casey 245·9430 Eleclrtcaland General 1 ln ktl., 1 bath, deep lot VLS WHY RENT? Could build a nice some investment duplexes. 1101167 M1ll Creek. QOOd rental or home. 3 bedrmo, CR. lg ea1· 13UOO. 12100 BOAT DOCK IN OHIO Rtoldonolal ar oo....,.lal wlrinllo new Mnrice or rep!lira. Maallt' U· 514-loiii-II2B2. City Loll· Colamulcher, 314 Plowsdrag ~ RefrlgmUon 0, New Tops. New Cover, Must Small 4 Wheeler Trade, &1-..48· Saol Good Condllon, And Clean, 82112 Biuo, Whill. Good TfliiOf II,BOO, ' 2 acres and a 2 BR mobile home. In good condition. Heat pump. has some trees. $20,000 PAGElS: e-mail: vlsmlth.com room & den 1trlumrm, o1k Cllllnoll anf trim I kit. I 3 total otarlgOIIC.VLB 840 I mA 1P£11Ce ...... - .........................- - f2t08 BEGINNERS LUCK O...lo · 3 bodrm, ran:h . lull ...., l ·PICTURESQUE I At n'il VI.B - -~ ON A HILL IU4 Acral m/1 appro•. UOO oq. ft, vlnyl 'l etone uttrior, formal ent~. " BRI, 3 ba1ho, flnlohld rae. ern In the blml, WB/FP In game 11323. AERIJION IIOTORS ~.llcklon. Ohio. 1~537-8528 OUR - · -·hoot, B"" MIL For Sale Or Trade: 188D Rovon 1988 Pallmlno Pap Up Camper Very Clton. Very Good COndition, Cuddy Cab Boa14.3 Lllar V-t, ~ Roady To Gol $1,500, Will Tako --1 -IIIITH.IROICEA ---·-.. 4563t -kH 010,.10 flllllr and '"""'· For coU Chol, 814-882· 4000 1-- · - - - - - - - ,j_ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Galllpolio. Olllo 431-:rJ38E...,qo. General Home Wain· tenenee- Painting, vinyl aiding, carponl\'y, doora. wlnc1owo. llalhl. 4CJ2, 23 t.ocuet St 1888 Gflnd Am. 4dr,llr, po, pO, . . Dr. II 4 4Ill 1&21i JET ~ Wedcina Oreu Paid 11.500 Ask· ' 1110 $300 Slzt 8 Whito Willi LDne : Train Call 1144<1·0281, 814 • •!41'1151. -v- 304-875-l!iOe. 'llnrblr'o Plano- luning l rtpalro. Jlnlblamo? Notd Tunod? Call tho : Wo~arllno Spacial: 314 200 PSI ' 121.15 Por 100; 1' 200 PSI : S37.00 Par 100; All Brau Com· ·, prau~on Flllingaln SID<I< •RON EVANS ENTERPRISES * f"li') · AA.:L6806~ eJ~ EUNICE-... :........_ ......._,.,,., _ _ 1187 BranchOifice PtATRICIAHAYJ,_, _ ......._,..._,_,411- C&C Lithia And Brauo. II 4·441· ; Applionc:a Porta And lllrvfco: All Branda OVOf 25 Yoltl E• Clmpers 6 Motor Ho1'1181 11 72 Dodge Ct.mpion, 24'. new brta, newf~ernodel intartot, call ,,11. • ._,(/~ ';(... ..... _ 114-882-2741. Boat & RY Storage Avallablo II1B P,.....,, 18', ~ oondltlon, t!:,:/:'w':o~:Tr!'~ aellng 11200 o , BU-112- We Uake Parker Hydrualic Ho1· es, Carmichael's Farm & lawn 61 4-448-.J412. 1--8()0.594-1, 11. large Sele<:llon Of JD Compacl Home Improvements 0870 Ot l.aoo.257.0S18. Rogorl VG Cond., Used loader, Ustd After 5 pm and on WeekendL 810 811!5 :!!iCM. 1990 Comaro; New Pain~ T-Topo, PW, Auto, 58K IIIIa a; I 973 Star· craft Pap-Up, Sleepo 8, Furnact, 1ijl)l DodO• Diplomatl500 000: 1Q86 Toyo1a Corolla For Pans, /1/ . . OR SERVICES IIIII Dodge Shodow; 1810 - move in 1 Gi...., K Comlino A·330 CH. 10 Fo & 13 Ft G. H. 5-7 Shank Chloooi, 4 Bonom Plow, 814-25«1-801 1. 814 4415 431-211:18E,.,. ac lklnnovlllo; 1881 Plymoulll 1881 Thunclorlll!d, lir, ...,1001, 4 VoyagOf, Call lt4-llll-2156, Ot now lllcholln Uru, oxcollant 114-245-51177. ' oondlon, ,.. 30441$-15111. 11111• Ford Excotl LX 1.1 Auto, ID82 Chovy Co111lct. Y·l au- Air, 11,000 IIIIM. Now Tho. NeW tomoUC, wtli10, til~ r:rulu, olfCol- Paino, Vory Cloan, $5,000, 814lonl condition, 14500 080, 114- oW8-1262. llatlng· 1988- 14 X 70 Mobile Home 3 Brs, 1 1/2 Baths, deck area. on a rented lot. All you have to do is 0 -4 0 Cat Oozet' WIWinc:h !'Opel, power ahlft trans, exc. ul)der carriage. $17,500. 304475-5811. S10,000 Frm. 11 HS8·87B6. old 1200 304-713·5821 or 814· 247-0559 fat Solo Ot Trade: Ono Loacfboy Tralor Willi Duckllll, Dual Axloo. lljl)l Ford Tornpo, - owntu, full 112:ed apart, body toad, strong engine, prlc:ed to 15110. tlii8SI Olda Cutlan Supreme Make Good School Car. EJCeillnt Ca11 Skid Steer Loader, 814· 1111-1710 Aller 7:00 P.ll. AKC Doberman Puppies, 614- AKC Reg Beagle. 1yr. old, male. 72,000 111110. Elcoliont condition 1888 Fool Tou,.o. DO,OOO mlloo. ~on1 bumper damage, V1fY dHn carl Ughl blul/dark bluo lluorlor, 1/11/fm COIL, 1850,114-8411-2311 dayx,l14-8411-2814- 8011 l RV S,.raoo Avlllalllo lArgo 2 Old lliDr-. llullllng Locattd In Wllkavilo iroa, 114- "*" I VBI Chovy lllllbu 4 Doora, V-t, Runo Good, Aoklng $700, 114· 245-51113. 2412_ HI00·$84-1111 . l:itallon t2.8 Cubic Foot Ooap froozer, Chill Typo, Llko Now, t o - & Plaadc Sttlk Tanill, 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono Ron E¥111 En,.,priuo, Jaclllon, OH )-800-fi37452& 111 Eagle Talon ES, Whlta wllh Rod Interior, PW, Sun Rool, 18Ba T,.n1 Am 305, V·5, Auto, New Tires. Alum. WhHia, Manw Now Porto. WtU Mllnllinod, Very Cloan, Bluo, Sllvor Trim. 14,200, Mull Sell Wll~ Conlldor Trado'o, 1888 Dodgl ES, 2 Doorl, Aulo, Aaklng 11.100, 114·141· 1832. Zl' Coochman mo•r 110mo. 01collont oondldon, 4!,000 origin~~ - . I50IXI CIIQ.III 11124'110 -·----lnond I eeo Volklwagon Dooro. N: CuooiiO,Joltl AIIMAuto, 5 P.t.l.4 IIM,~~·~I8~8~S.~·~,.~-~::!tt2~ol~:"":'­ tl4-215-584t. 11111 c~~ov.- c...~~o~. a otdan, loW miltl, thoWIOOIII IHt Bulcll Rogal Cuomm Y-t. - . c:ondldao. ... - · Good CondiUon, Front Whool II•I·IIU41o:lcw..., b e - M Drive, Alt, AUIFW nit & CruiM.,~HI~d!!ID~n~a,~t~'~Sf~I~P~D"\~011.~-::--. Aqua Troad Tiroa, 111-4411- 1D87 Ford Tornpo DL, 5 lpHd, air, new tlrea. lharp. h'gh mllaa, but runo grn~ $1100, 814-8854369. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Ftalurlna Hydro Bath. Don Sheew. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 81.-4ol8-0231 . AKC Golden Retriever Pups, Vet Checked, And F1rat Shols, Par.,. On p..,;..., 61 ...378-263ij, vertlble Corvette 350, TH400, tion lnlido 111\d out, IMS. 114882-1824. 1872 llonto Corio Willi 350 2 bbl. 84,000 111101 o" lloror LDta or NeW F-End Porta. Wlndahlolcl Dual Ell,.. II Willi Turbo U llu· ..... Dopondaillo, Call Honry A~ ,., 1:ao P.u. 301-875-1133 0< See At 2018 Jetreraon In Pt Plouant Ro[Qry Cunert · Rear· Bladll • ifuck SIOVI lroplaco lniOIL 304- Compultr 13311HZ. 3211EG 1IAII, Scorvlor, I 15" Uonltor, llodem I Uuch, Uuch Moral ~500, 511 • Ill 3437. o 11Ba Lincoln Towno Car, 71,000 71 Autos for Sale · mll~o. garage kapt. 14500 firm, 1~3 1 llodtl A Ford Vlci<y Con· l14-8olll-2451. t882 CMvy ........... I. I lluhiporl loaders • Backhoea, Etc . Car· rhid'laara Farm & lawn 81'~· $1,11!50 00 NH 718 Silage Wagon 4•6·9968 Day or 61 -.256-6983 VlorNadrlr . . . . Wholl And Whott Sltlw Srd 1885 Aymoulll -nt 2.2 . . Cunlng Alflllo .... 114- Good, Runs Good, '750, 814· Ill 1132 AitorSP.II. 3117·7<110. 1RANSPORTA110N 1888 Ford lTD ldr, V-B, runl good.$1,000. -.:!005. IIIQO llillllblohl Proclt 5 ep., ole, $11,000 0110. (111)-.o:ll I 8 Wook Old Elklmo Spitz, Shots, Wormed. No Papa11, $175, 614388 0088. 8arel1 UMd, Moving And Uuat llllllll!J)O, 814-111-1053. 1884 Ford LTD. 1500. 114-ee2No Galla on Sund1y1 or ~4, 1888 Ford Taurua llationwegon. ~ ' ; ·---~ • Page 07 720 TruclcJ for.Sale maroon. cruiM, cttt. am'fm aaereo runo very good, 3ll IIPG, new Vol engine, olr, 1111, auiM, em'fm eiAroo .., .. ,., automallc, 1 ca•••ne, 1harp. exeelenl condi- IAI. 87K, I18CO, tlol-i85-4358. Buah Hog Parts & Equipment • Wooda 10 FL Cutter VG Cond., New Round Bale Tranapona f73·5341 boforo 5prn. 304-773· J812111orSpm. Hay:Aound& ......... l143117·12l'l. - · rod. 304471-SoiOII. 11132. ........ old,IIOO;IOiof- Diamond Grid nmlng bo- loo .,i .... Wdr;I14-1115-115QS. Good quaUty large square bal.. of,. $2. IIOHI2-2881. 1883 llorctdu Bonu 300·D, IOUihern car, extremely OQOd oondltion, well malnoalnod vohldo, muat - • apporlca10 car. •e.soo..,_ ... ~....,. ~ good oond. 304475-tiZiil. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 'fiV • 12110 A RARE JEWEL, NYer propeny wnn a spectacular view, a moat gorgeous home that will please even the hardesl to pleue. Thta front 742-3171 on 1 acre more.,,_:-··.:·~­ bedrooms. 2 112 homily 100m w11h1 _IIIIQ!_Ii~epl~, 724 MAIN STREET POMEROY VILLAGE This home hao everything but the moat exciting feature Is the excellent voew of the Ohio River. Owner has utilized this view to the fullest extant. Full finished basement with kllchen, lovely stone FP In formal LR. handcrafted kitchen cabinets and oak lrlm. AmMmes galore. 1887 lovely Flo<icll ICrOII back RUTLANO. Remodeled t 112 1110ry home, living room wllh atrium . doors that leads 10 a covered do!:k lots ol cabinet space in kitchen 3 bedrooms ' . ' donlng .room. Immediate possessron. $29,500.00 GIGANTIC REDUCTION OF $CI,BOO.Dt l- OWNERS ARE SERII)US ABOUT SEWNG. Th1S roomy American Ho01ethallncludes 3-4 bedroom•. large Irving room, dlmng area/family 1938 room comblnatiOfl, loft area, equipped kllchan, large deck on rear, nice lawn being approx. 2 acres, 34200 CREW ROAD 1940 e-mail us for Information on our llstlnga: blgbend@eurekanet.com BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ' m 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 a IOUndlllon. aero lol can _be 12004 1.13ac m/1. Great ptace your tra1lor or to build a home. Aedueecllo $14,500. Call Pahy Hays 446· 3884. 12111· COMPLETELY REMODELED INSIDE AND 111153- 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 blll'o. lovely kttcl'len wteat in breakfut area. formal dining rm. sunken ltvtng rm , w/ftreplace, family rm. new furnace, attached 2 car garage, detacnecl 2 car garage, fnground pool & pool-. iOVtiV Yl"' Wfgazobo, deck In lho ~.... roar,lencod yiJ'!1 11~.000 120211- U74 CORA IIILL RD. Reduced $115,000.00 BIIUIIful New Colonial 2 1ty. Rio Grande .,._ -~ 112 ""'""· iOYtly 11\ring 4rm, tormal 2dlming tm 26 fool knchen w/ealing ..... 0~ 1ho uno for any school VIrginia 388· :=sTING VACANT 1o1 with water tap on Bun Run Rd. Call now tor ,.,.lnforma11on RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Martho Smith .................................. 379-2651 Judy DeWitt .............................. #1~262 Cheryll..emly ................................... 742-3171 J. Merrill Cancr.........................379-2184 Dana Atha. .................... ......... .......... 379-9209 Tammie DeWiH ........ ,................ 245-0022. Kenneth Amsbary............................. 245·58S5 4 ~rc~~ OUT a mual see, th1s •• a .beautv. 3 bedroom 1 1/2 balh with fencltd In back yard In Mlddlepon , . call W1 lma ror locatiOn and price f2lll HUQ~ LAKE· B ac m/1 zoned commercial and retldentlal. Great tor a reson or camp the BUild your own home. S0mo Older buildings. 83 ac m/1 wooded & cloorod OHIO"""· RIVER 12173 FRONTAGE w/clean and classy ·~ Oakwood 2 bednn, mobHe, 2 bath home. Great 101 and garaao$35,000 11011 SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE Lui 1o1 on lAkeview Cl located where onl~ tne eat Is 1good enough 2 348 ac m/1 Subject to restrlct!Yt covenaniS. VLS 448 6608 S21,500 12813 NEW USTIND Juot on the markel, you won1 t>tltiYe 1118 bllut11UI Yiow on Ohio 150 acres and p111ura land and 10 . .,., beautiful piiCOI 10 build 11111-m rc.r., don1 lollhlo Ollfll)llunly ,..,, yQ\1'1 by, cal Wlmll lor IUH -~. In tho Cheohlra. Bldwoll . , ., �Ohio Lottery • rOPEl • Cincinnati knocked out of contention- i 101.-FII. t• SAtt-6 i AFTER Sdper Lotto: 5-6-16-28·29-41 Kicker: 0-5-6-1-9-7 Pick 3: 9-2-8 sports on Page 4 ......... ...... Pick 4: 6-7-9-7 ·- • SUI.l-5 , : -7777 ' AUTOMATIC, L.S PACKAGE, M AIR, TILT, CRUISE, ALUM. ,._ WHEELS & MORE 41 USED TRUCKS • a . 5 SPEED, AIR, AM/FM CASS., ONLY 31 ,000 MILES, .~~~tf:. . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . '4900 ~':";',,11110... ............ . .- 11....:I WASI11- ........................ - 1 13,970 MS ••zaauT LEATHER, AUTO., AIR, P/WINDOWS, Pfl.OCKS, P/SU.TS, LOADED, VISIT UTiliTY . liT . 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO ~~:...-~e.:,~~~·--····- 17,733 91111111...., 414 AIII,AIIJFM CASSETTE, :'a"i=................... . . - '"" Ma.Y.S-11 15 CHIVY 3/4 TOI11UC1414 =~~.:;:-~-~-~~~-~........ '8850 ::'if:.222 . -~~-~. -~~--- 57999 UTIUTY BOXES, AUTO., 'H ENG., READY TO year from 272,000. Over the month, most of the improvement happened in durable-goods manufacturing as workers returned 95 from temporary July layoffs. Employment increased in government; wholesale trade; fmance, insurance and real estate; as well as services. Manuel of Racine, another pulled by exhibits. geared to fall and the holia 1915 Pot Huron steam traction days by several ganlen clubs. engine brought in by the Big Bend One building was devoted to huntAntique Fann Equipment Club, and ing trophies, while other activities ponies from Lone Oak Farm. included a canine obedience program So that all children could ride on by Jennifer Krawsczyn, and "test the "Cyclone" free of charge, Wha· your skills" games using antique ley's, Quality Print, Baum's Lumber, (factors. Dave's Small Engine Repair, Meigs Contests for the largest pumpkin, County Chiropractic Clinic and corn stalk, ear of com. sunflower. and Williams Logging chipped in to miscellaneous crop were held. The sponsor the ride Sunday afternoon. first place winners were Francis A popular place for youngsters Benedium of Reedsville, for a pumpwaS the petting zoo, where among the kin. 71 inches in circumference: animals were 2-year-old m_ioiature Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, for the horses, Cimba and Nula, owned bv largest stalk of com, 147 inches tall; Deb and Ron Snyder of Chester. Jason Massie of Gallipolis, for an ear Mike Pace pfBethel, wood sculp- of com, .14-314 inches long; Kathy tor brought in by Ridenour Supply, Dalton. Rutland, l_argest sunflower created a number of art pieces with a . head, 20 mches m circumference; and chain saw and then made one for the Charles Goeglein, Pomeroy, for a Expo committee to auction off as a double ear of com. in the miscellafund-raiser. neous crop class. Kiddie tractor pulls were held •Sunday morning outdoor worship along with a "just for fun" antique services and a gospel sing-a-long tractor pull Sunday afternoon. There were held on the fairgrounds . Enterwas a quilt show with 20 new and , IAinment was orovided op the bour · and floral on P,.:e=ge;;..;.~,.,. RIBBON CUTTING - Expo '97 officially got underway Saturday momlng with a ribbon cut· tlng ceremony at the main gate of the .Rock . Sprlnga Fairgrounds. Addalou Lewis, who was honored for her volunteer work during the &-81'E£1), 1 (4.0) percent; Jackson, 5.7 (8.2) percent; Lawrence, 5.9 (5.1) percent; Scioto, 7.7 (7.9) percent; Vmton, 8.2 (8.6) percent; and, Washington, 4.7 (4.6) percent Acrpss the state, Madison County reported the lowest unadjUSied rate of 2.2 percent. JeffeiSOn County, in the east, bad the highest rate of 10.7 percent. · 1\velve counties bad unemployment rates below 3 percent in Au::usf. Nine bad rates at or above 1 percent. Nationally, the unemployment rate was 4.9 percent for August, compared with 4.8 percent in July. The national UPS strike affected the economic picture around the country. Ohio businesses were among those struggling to ship their prOducts. After a two-week walkout, UPS and Te&~~~sters union officials agreed in mid-August on a five-year contract. The number of Ohioans with jobs in July ·and August was roughly 5.5 million. The number of workers 'unem· ployed was about 242,000. Over the year, the number of Ohioans working increased by 127,000, up from nearly 5.4 million. The number of unemployed decreased by 29,000 over the Annual Expo showcases ·talents o~ Meigs co:untians By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Rain showers got the Town· and Country Expo '97 off to a slow stan Saturday, but the sunshine of Sunday and the hundreds who came more than made up for the smaller fu:st-day attendance. · The Rock_ ~pri_ngt f'*gr9unds was filled. with things to see and do at the second annual Expo, geared to showcase assets of Meigs County. The commercial buildings featured educational -booths, along with many exhibits showing the talents of Meigs countians, ranging from fur-. niture construction to the floral ans. Outside there were displays of new cars and trucks by four dealers, and classic cars by collectors. Antique tractors and farm equipment filled one of the barns, while a petting zoo was held in another. Popular with those attending were the Expo rides. There was the "Cyclone," a monster truck, a filled with bales cif straw Belgium horses driven - SliP BY lEIS 2 Secllon.,12 P - . 35'*"" A Gonnetl CO. N-per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 22, 1997 Unemployment decreased in more than balf of Sothcastem Ohio counties in August, while the state's unemployment rate remained at the same rate as in July, the state Bureau of Employment Services said. "Overall, Ohio'continues to enjoy the fruits of' vital and growing economy," said Debta Bowland, ODES administrator. . In Meigs County, the unemployment rate held steady •at 8.0 percent between July and August. That figure represents, however, a dedine of 1.6 percent oVer the past year. The jobless rate in August, 1996 was 9.6 percent. The ODES estimates 700 of lhe county's 8,500-mem· her work force as unemployed in August. Gallia County's rate fell to a.near record low of 5.6 percent inAugust, down 0.6 percent from July's rat~ of 6.2 percent; and down nearly 2 percent from the August 1996 figure of 7.5 percent. · ODES figures sbow only 700 of the county's estimat· ed work force of 13,800 as unemployed in August Other regional August unemployment rates for August (July figures in parenthesis) were: Athens, 3.8 95 OilY. S-10 DT. CAliS . V-8 ENG INE, V HAUL. WALX THRU WINDSHIElD, OPENBOW, · . entine Meigs unemployment . holds.steady in August • USED TRUCKS .• 79MFG ltn. • ' \A)~ • ._, NO. 110 011117, Ohio \IIIIey Publllhlng ComPII"Y Partly cloudy tonight, lows In the 50s. Tuesday, showers likely. Highs In the mid 701 • opening ceremony, cut the ribbon. From left are, front, Hal Kneen and Dallas Weber, cochairmen, and Ken Buckley, Meigs Counly Commissioner Jeff Thornton, Bill Spaun end Dale Kautz. · S11W1 5 SPEED, AJR, CHROME WHEELS, EXTRA SHARP. ONLY 21 .000 MILES WAS .............................- . $ 1 LOW MILES 4f,355, 3{4 TOft, 4WD, \1-1 , AUtO., P/STEERING~, LONG WlOE Bf.O, SUDINO ReAR .. ._........., ~"'"'·"-""" ··<~• .....,..t.,r ·-«-~o· ..... ~IJ\.. .......,:·~~· . ,, "' .. .~'·"', ... 79BWIIIIO AUTO.• AIR, \1-8 ENG., RALL._- WHEELS, REAL ~~=~-~-=~~~~~--~~~- '4000 ROISES IN - On behalf of '97 committee, Addalou Lewla was pre•se~tted a boilquet of 1'01181 In .appreciation many yeare of volunteer work promo!· . lng the eounly. Hal Knaen 1 Expo co-chairman, 95GMCWUI 1 PASSENGER, AUTO., AIR, PIWINDOWS, . PIL.OCKS, RALLY WHEElS, LOADED, SHARP WAS "'~·700''""'''"""" ...1. . made the pntllllltallon during opening e.. monies, noting that besides working with Expo, she Ia retiring as a Melga Counly Fair Board mamber after-24-yeara of service_ ENJOYING A RIDE- Many of those attend· lng Expo '97 got their first ride on a wagon pulled by a 1915 Port Huron steam traction engine. (Sentine_lphotos by Charlene Hoeflich) Fugitive lr~nton tcouple arrested in Oklahoma after officers get tip • • Vo/gBfBSBS &0 1SCB qUeS 10n1ng ,. 9'· # • cjeath 0f '"'1 bUri "''ed 1'n . In . rU<!l utid I MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP)- An extradition hearing is next for an Ohio couple arrested in the death of their daughter after they were spotted on "America's Most Wanted" by a co-worker. A body authorities believe to be of Seleana Gamble, 8, was found Sept. 7 buried in a garbage can in the back yard of the family's home in Ironton. Ohio. · Tulsa television station KOTV reponed Sunday that a man called 911 after Kelly Barker noticed Jack and Mona Volgares while watching television Sat· urday evening. . . "My buddy here was watchin~ 'America's Most Wanted,"' the caller said. "He's employed at Monroe's Children's Home and he satd he seen the peopie ... the couple. He said 'man, that looks like them. I've been working with them all week."' Police found the Volgareses and their three children at the Salvation Anny Center. · · ·"We investigated it funher and that led us to both subjec_ts."' said police spokesman Reggie Cotton. "Really, we don't get a lot of ups hke .thtdor wanted people out of state. Every now.and then we do but this is the fiTS! time we received one of this magnitude. " Authorities said the family had used the shelter for about 10 days. "You would think of them as a typ1cal tranSient fanuly, _lookmg for work or down on their luck." Salvation Army L1. Bradley <;aid well told The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. . "From the demeanor of the family. you would not have thought there was . anything wrong. These people went out and got JObs and used thelf regular identification." • Cotton said Ohio police interviewed the Volgareses on Sunday and an extradition hearing would be held tod~y. . . . .. Barker told KOTV that as .he and hts fnends watched the show, I started filling theni in on the details like she's been wearing her half back but ~~ looks just like her. They drive a Buick, then they showed the Butck on TV. The Volgareses, who had been missing since mid-!-ugust, were wanted on Ohio warrants charging them with aggravated murder m the death of 8year-old Seleana Gamble. A federal warr•nt charged them with fltght to avmd prosecuuon. . The Volgareses were traveling with their children, Tesla, 4, and Jeriml· ah, 2, as well as Vivian Gamble. II . Mona's daughter from a prev1ous rclationship. Jack Volgares was Seleana's stepfather: Cotton satd the three chtldren were placed m the custody of the state Human Services Department "The kids appeared lobe in good condition and healthy," Cotton said. " Right now we're happy the kids are OK and healthy." · Connie Cornell, who had stayed at the shelter and met the Volgareses, told th~ Muskogee Phoenix that the family had planned to move on to New Mex· . ~- Cornell said Mrs. Volgares apparently had relatives who worked with a carnival and the family intended io work and travel with the carnival after getting enough money to 'fix their car. l '' }, � 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 21, 1997 brabham duncan fisher frazier freeman gilliland hudson lawson matthews morris sheets thomas wetherholt