https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c03fd58b0d797b92fbac24a45a3ebf9c.pdf 8550d1672fc239f322332e37353b72b4 PDF Text Text ' I ' ... OPII IOUII.t-t Sltt-6 Ami CIIIIGI ••-s ••••• Along the River 4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES1 MOTOR CYCLES, HORSE TRAILERS WE WILL TRADE FOR YOUR TOYS OR ANnHING ·ELSE YOU WANT TO GET RID OF. LOVE LOVE TOYOTA LEX Inside Barbara Msndre/1 Pete Rose elullclt c~Mbnlta bets her csreer Its SISiflllcellttllllittl · on television seeks .reinstatement tCriJ1Jtr etnrgrtgtlt/omd ••-s o 27·7777 Futurecl on .,..._ C1 5 2 5 6 Friday brought custody hearing for children, grand jury for l.ronton parents IRONTON (AP) A Lawrence County judge appainted a lawyer Friday to help determine who Will get custody of three cbil· dren, while a grand jury beard evidence that their parents killed ' a fourth child. The grand jury convened Friday morning to begin considering addi· tional charges against Jack and Mona \blgarcs, accused of aggra· vated murder in the death of Mrs. Volgarcs' daughter, Seleana Gam· ble. County Prosecutar J.B. Collier Jr. could not be reached for comment, but his office said no information would be released until after Monday. Authorities·on Sept. 7 found a body believed to be that of the 8year-old buried in a plastic garbage can in the back yard of the family's Ironton home. The couple were being held in Muskogee, Okla., where they were arrested Saturday night after they were featured on "America's Most Wanted" television show. Authorities said the couple fled with their three other children Vivian Gamble, 11; Tesla Volgares, . 4; and Jerimiah \blgares, 2. The three were returned to Ironton on Thursday. Lawrence County Juvenile Judge David Payne .had already given temporary custody of the children to Volgarcs' sister, Terri Brammer, who had petitioned for permanent custody. Payne on Friday extended custody to Ms. Brammer until an Oct. 1S status hearing and appointed Ironton lawyer Phillip Heald to represent the children throughout the process. · VISIT : UTiliTY LIT : TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 4RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO .4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO Good Mornin ftiSIZI.. . . . 414 HPEEO, AIR,AM.!'M CASSEm, WAII11,100 ............................ALUM. WHEiL8 '"" Tocl-v'a ~m.-$adbwl 10 Sections • 124 Pages MCMV.S-10 UTIUTY BOXES, AUTO., 'H ENG., READY TO =~1~.:;!-~·~--~-~~-------- Rain likely Page 86 • Details on pageA2 • tmts Final autopsy reports indicated that the infant died as the result of shaken impact syndrome and multiple injuries to the head. · The West Virginia Medical Examiner ruled that. under the circumstances, the death has been classified as a homicide' and not accidental, according to Pr(5secuting Attomey Brent Saunders, who represents the state in the case. " Seventeen year-old Carl Buckley was charged in the death of his son, Charles, on Sept. 10, after it was report· ed to the Gallipolis Police Department and Gallia Coun· ty EMS that the child was not breathing at the family's Second Avenue and Spruce Street apartment. Following rescue efforts and resus· citation attempts, the child was taken to Holzer Medical Center and later transfened to Cabell Huntington Hospital, W.Va., where 'he died at 10:20 p.m. The body was taken to the West ~.....,..t...J Virginia medical examiner's office in Carl Buckley South Charleston for determination on the cause of death. Called as witnesses by the prosecution were West · Vol. 32, No. 33 Caleodan ChwiOeds Comics Eclltorials A)opUbe Rim Qbl!pades Snorts C4&5 DJ-7 lnaert A4 C1 M Bl-8 0 1997 Obio.Valley Publishing Co. Virginia medical examiner Dr. Sabet, Gallipolis Police Department Detective Michael Tuclcer and Gallia Coun· ty Health Department records clerk; Debbie Rose .. Testifying on behalf of the defense were Dr. I.H. Kim, Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry, Chan· dra Schrader of Children's Services, Juvenile/Probate Court Administrator Greg Schrader and the infant's mother,,Bonnie Buckley. ' Gallipolis attorney Ronald R, Calhoun represents Buckley. . As of Saturday morning, Buckley was being held in the Gallia County Jail. Construction on sewer project well underway News Watch USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • lEI t HI: 70s .Low: 60s Gallipolis o Middleport o Pomeroy oPt. Pleasant o September 28, 1997 By JILL WILUAMS Tlmte-Sintlnel.Steff ,~ GAWPOUS - A Ga(lia County juvenile will be tried as an adult facing charges of aggravated murder following the death of his six-week old son, Following testimony in a.probable cause hearing on Friday, Juvenile/Probate Court Judge 'I'Itomas S. Moul· ton declared that the case be hound over to the next ses. sion of the Gallia County Grand Jury; and, a recent amendment to the Ohio Revised Code makes it manda· tory , due to a number of provisions, that be be tried~ an adult. ~ ., STOP BY o oo Teen will be tried as adult in death of infant son Sr'IM99 ,, •P. . CT• unbu A Gannett Co. ,Newspaper t75-114x4 $1 By BRIAN J. REED Tim-Sentinel Steff . . TUPPERS PLAINS - Dirt is moving and pipe is going into the ground . as the new sewer system in Thppers Plains finally becomes a reality. Crews are working four ten·hout shifts to dig )renches and install sewer lines for the $3,1 Tup· . pers Plains Wastewater lmprovemen·t Project. Ground was broken on the system in July, Fields Excavating of Kitts Hill is the general contractor the project, which must be finished by July, 1998. • Sue Maison, who serves on· the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board, said Friday that approximately ,..,.,,.. tw<l-thirdsof the pipe tor Frldey afternoon the system has been on lnllllll a eldftalk tram installed, with the Friday at IIW Df the legoan, which Hrve Weatherman and ·the new $3 miiUon TUppers Plaine eyetem. Arbaugh Additions RoH'e Exc.vetlng of Recine 11 1 eubcontractor · . . rerrmmm~ ·on the .proj.ct, which le wwll underwau, ,. The hosrd hopes that all pipe will he installed by the end of the year, Mai· By KEVIN KELLY it.set with the Ohio Department of TranSportation. · son said. Work is also progressing on the construction of the gravity-flow The bridge was closed May 19 for the replacement, Tlmee-Sentlnll Slafl GAWPOUS - While the State Street Bridge forcing detours for traffic entering Gallipolis on State ·system's treatment lagoon, located on the far west side of the community, jus\ off State Route 681. . reopened to traffic this weekend, some work remains Route 588 onto Burkhart Lane, Chillicothe Road and Funds for the construction have come from ·the Issue lWo program, Ohio to be done on the project, aty Manager John LeBlanc Henkle Avenue. Water Development Authority, Ohio Public Works Commission, Ohio said. · Staie Street was closed at .the intersections with Department of Agriculture Rural Development (formerly Farmers Home Weather permitting, city crews · will on Monday Fourth andHenkle. · Administration) and Community Development Block Grant funds. pour concrete for a sidewalk extending from the bridge The bridge closed with two weeks left in the school . The only construction-related cost to the customer will be the cost of con· to Hedgewood Drive, creating a continuous sidewalk year, prompting city police to post officers for traffic necting their residence to a sewer tap. from Hedgewood to Fourth Avenue, LeBlanc control during peak times at the major intersections A building ban in Tuppers Plains, which was put into place 25 years ago explained. affected by the closing. Vine and Chillicothe, and Vine by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, is expected to be lifted once A sidewalk had existed on one side of the bridge and Garfield Avenue. the system is completed, allowing new development to take place. and was tak~n out when contractor PreCon Materials, When classes started again Aug. '25, officers again The system will serve an estimated 200 residential customers in the com· Marietta, removed the old span over the Chickamauga directed traffic in those areas on weekdays. munity of Tuppers Plains once construction is completed. . Creek this summer. Although the job cut off a major artery into the city, Considerable development is anticipated once the system is finished. The That side~alk has since been replaced, but the city officials were in agreement the replacement should Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation is now developing an agreed to create the new sidewalk .for children in the occur this year. The original bridge, erected as a Works industrial site in Tuppers Plains which will also be served by the new area who walk to Washington Elementary or Gallia Progress Administration project in 1938-39, showed TPRS(t sewer system. The park will be located on the former.Ohio Valley Academy High School, LeBlanc said. signs of wear. . ManufActuring Co. property off State Route 7. PreCon completed work on the bridge replacement ."It was done none too soon," n6ted LeB)anc, who According to CIC President Paul Reed, earlier plans for a "spec buildFriday and barriers were expected to be taken down became ~ty manager after the project started. "They ing," which was planned to help market the site did not develop, but the CIC late in the afternoon, the city manager explained. The say it was really bad, because when they took out the is about to award bids for building roadways and install utilities on the 60contractor finished the job within the Sept. 30 deadline pilings, they said they could just push the bridge over." acre site, LuUfcx '*' Traffic began moving across span Friday . Advocat,s worried about public belief that medication cures AIDS COLUMBUS (AP) ~ The killg in Michael McDonald's body is silent. • ·The AIDS-infected man has lived with the deadly HIV virus for 12 years. A year ago his viral load, the measure of HN in the blood, was more than· I million. Today, it's undetectable. The reason is simple: McDonald is one of 150,000 people taking a powerfi!l cocktail of AIDS drugs called protease inhibitors. . Brought back from the brink of death, McDonald, 38, is planning for a tuwre he ne.ver thought he would have. Dreams of· going to medical school are real again and his 'Ohio Works First'~·• By BRIAN J. REED Tlrnea-Sinllnet Slat! POMEROY- Ohio's welfare system takes on a new face beginning Wednesday, and Meigs County took the necessary steps to implement the new plan Friday. The Meigs County Commissioners met with Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services Friday to execute the necessary docu· ments to institute "Ohio Works First," which will restructure the current system of public welfare. . 'Ohio Works First" is the result of federal welfare reform and Ohio House Bill408, which places limits on the amount of time a person can receive welfare bene· · fits, and which requires work or job training in order to receive benefits. The program transfers to local government new. responsibility f\)r establishing and enforcing policies and limitations on assistance. . All adults who were formerly receiving Aid to Dependent Children benefits will now be included in "Ohio Works First," and will be subject to contractual obligations to seek work ·· all in exchange for a range of support and assistance in finding employment, stabiliz· living will is tucked away in a drawer. There's only one problem- the cocktail is not a cure. The virus still lurks in his body. AIDS adv~ates are alarmed by what they say is a growing public belief that the treatment cures AIDS. · . · "People think the AIDS epidemic is over," McDonald said. "That's scary because .it's not." The more people believe that, the mote risks they may take - risks that could lead to a resursence in the number of HIV cases. While the first-ever drop in the number of ce•• • The number ol AIDS reported In countlnln the region, tram 11l81toAug. 31, 1887: Athene, 25; Oallla, a; Jackaon, 9; LAwrence, 23; Melga, 2; Scioto, 23; VInton, 1; Weahlllgton, 33. new AIDS cases was reported this month, health officials say they do not have comprehensive information on the mte of mv infection. The latest figures available, covering 1987 · to 1992, show there were about 40,000 to 80,000 new HIV infections a year. All states report AIDS cases and deaths to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, but only 30 count HlV infection, too.· AIDS groups are seeing a large increase in the number of HIV and AIDS cases involving women and minorities, said Thomas Bartenbach, director of Indiana Cares, which works with 12 ..UDS centers in Indiana. A new federal study found the number of AIDS cases among women is rising more quickly than among men. From 1991 through 1995, the number of women diagnosed with AIDS increased by a whopping 63 percent, compared with 12.8 percent among males. State welfare system takes on new face ing familiesid remaining independent, according to a prepared sta tnent issued by Swisher. While el ents of "Ohio Works First" apply to all ·counties in t~ state, the new program ·gives new author· ity and respOnSibility to the county commissioners and the local dep'artment for designing and administering new approaches to public assistance. Under the",new plan, all Oliioans are subject to life· time limits of three years for cash assistance, followed by a mandatory period of two years without such assistance. Some client$ might be eligible for another two year period of assistance, Swisher said Friday, although a standard for determining 'good cause" for such further assistance has not been determined. "Ohio Works First is in response to the public's senti· ment that welfare should not be a way of life,' Swisher said Friday. "This is the first legislation in my profes· sional life whicl( has passed unanimously in the House and the Senate. It sends a very clear message that we should work hard to do whatever we can to make (clients) employable." · . "'Let's see first what we can do t'o get you a job' is a · statement that is hound to be repea,ted often in the DHS • in the months and ;_. years to come,' ·• Swisher said, The .latitude for determining work requirements and conditions of self· sufficiency contracts between clients and . agency has been given to counties. Federal and state law requires 30 hours per week of work, but county governments have the flexibility to PLAN APPROVED- Michal Swllher, Hated right, presented the Meigs County Comallow a portion of the 30 hours to be used mlallonera wltiiUWI'II documents needed to Implement 'Ohio works First, • Ohio's welreform plan, which goee Into eflect on October 1..Alto pictured are, lett, Commls· for education, train· fare aloners Jetlrey Thornton, Jenat Howard end Fred Hollman, and Clerk Gloria Klt18B\ ing and development activities and other obligations, and outlines the support activities. These self-sufficiency contracts must be signed by services.to be received. They are binding. Those who do Continued on page A2 the agency and the client, and list the participant's work r �P~~ge A2 • ~ , I·---~ •but Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 28, 1997 . ttpl ·Atlantis links up peacefully with trouble-plagued Mir OHIO Weat11er coodilions and high temperall!m SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Space shuttle Atlantis pulled up and docked with a mercifully steady Russian Mir station Saturday to drop off American David Wolf following weeks of contentious debate. To the relief of the 10 people in orbit and hundre$ of night controllers below, the main computer on the dilapidated Mir did not break down during the rendezvous, nor did anything else of note. Atlantis snuggled up to Mir as the spacecraft zoomed 250 miles above the ,Russian-Kazak border, near the Caspian Sea. The radio lines crackled in both Russian and English. Wolf, whose four-month mission was approved just last week, will replace Michael Foale, whose 4 1/2month tenure included the worst INO. • IColumbus !7&' I I wreck ever in space and a barrage of computer crashes. . Despite three breakdowns in as many weeks , Mir 's central computer kept the station in the prope'r position for docking. and only a minor shuttle shift was required. Engine~rs hod spent days debating what to do in case the computer failed at the last minute. Atlantis has a new computer for the II 1/2-year-old Mir as well as batteries, plugs for holes, pressurized air tanks, fresh water, food and other crucial supplies. The shuttle and station are to remain linked for six days, the amount of time it will take the seven Atlantis and three Mir fliers to swap gear. Unlike his five predecessors on Mir, Wolf is ready for anything. The ' 41 -year-old doctor, engineer and aer· al urged caution. obatic pilot took a crash course in But afier receiving two lastRussian spac.ewalking repairs before ~inute outside reviews that found leaving on the potentially perilous Mir to be no more dangerous than mission. . when !he first American arrived in Wolf said it's hard to imagine any- 1995. NASA Administrator Daniel thing worse than what's already hap- Goldin allJlounced Thursday ,-just pened: a fire in February that sent hours before Atlantis ' liftoff - that chunks of molten metal shooting Wolf's mission would proceed as · every which way and a collision in planned. June that ruptured the station and Foalc, 40. a British-born astroslashed its power. Each time. the physicist, also encouraged Goldin to crew almost had to abandon ship. send Wolf, saying the cooperation Afraid someone eventually is between the two space programs and going to get hun or worse. leaders of the future of the international space the House Science Committee .and station are worth it. others implored the National AeroAtlantis has docked six times nautics and Space Administration to before with Mir. Only two more shut· Slop pulling more Americans on the tle-Mir linkups arc planned after this increasingly run-down Mir. Even the one. space agency's own inspector gcncr- RNC's mock offer turns into. legal nightmare By KATHERINE RIZZO would be a 62 percent increase, Bar· Associated Preu Writer bour said in form-letters to respon· · WASHINGTON- It was a stunt, dents. a g111[Jhic way for Republicansto proThose who bothered to clip the claim that they were right and the coupon in USA Today had a variety DemocralS were wrong. " of rationales for disagreeing. By .The Associated Preu . . . . . . Twenty months later, the GOP's Mrs. Caroline's approach focused A cold front in the Great Plams IS movmg toward Ohm. bringmg a chance political ad has become a legal proon the low' rate or increase the for showers and thunderstonns on Sunday. duction played out in four courts as Republican plan ·presumed and the The cold front will begin to push into the area on Sunday, producing a an ornery collection of Americans high rate of increase the .Medtcare chance of showers and thunderstorms across the south. Highs will be in the. demands that the Republican Nationprogram had been experiencing. 70s. al Committee pay $1 million to the Robert Shireman, then an employSkies will be mostly cloudy on Monday with a chance of showers north winner of a 1995 contest. cc of a Democratic 'senator •.said the as the front exits the state. Highs on Monday will range from the mid·60s "I don't like being taken as a poor Republican plan called for spending in the north to around 70s along the .Ohio River. . fool," said Bettie A. Caro.line, an 81$1.4 billion over seven years, while The record high temperature in Columbus for this dale is 90, set in 1946. year-old widow. "Grown-ups don't existing law, left unchanged, would The record low of 32 was set in 1947. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:25a.m. Sunset on Sunday will be al7: 19 p.m. act that way.,- go into the contest have given Medicare $1.7 billion business, offer a prize and don't over seven years. Therefore, he con· Weather forecast: deliver it." · eluded, the Republican plan offered Sunday...Lighl rain likely. Highs in the lower 70s. Southeast wind 5 to . The Dayton, Ohio, woman and the opposite of an increase. 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent: almost 80 other people responded lo It's the son of debate that goes on Sunday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 50s. a newspaper pitch placed at the with every big iss'c before Congress. Chance of rain 40 percent. · height of the 1995 Medicare debate. What made thiS one last so long Monday ... Partly sunny with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. The ad featured a grinning Haley was Shireman'sdecision to tweak the Chance of rain. 30 percent. Barbour, then RNC chairman, holdopposition and the Republicans' deci· Monday night...Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. ing an ovcrsi7.ed check payable to sion to make a broad, forceful ' Extended forecast: 1 · response. Tucsday... A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. "Your Name Here." · "Heard one about Republicans · Shireman sued in El.C. Superior Highs in the upper 60s. . . . . ·cuuing' Medicare•" the ad asked. Coun. The GOP responded with a Wednesday... Mostly· clear. Lows in the upper 40s and htghs m the m1d "The fact is Republicans arc incrcaslawsuit of its own. in federal coun in 60s. Thursday... Moslly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 60s. ing Medicare spending by more than Barbour's home state of Mississippi. half. I'm Haley Barbour, and I'm so In addition to Shireman. the GOP sure of that fact that I'm willing to , sued everybody who mailed in whygive you this check for a million dol- you're-wrong essays. Iars if you can prove me wrong... "I nc¥1Y had a hcan attack when Was it a serious offer• I first got these papers suing me," · Conllnuld 11om pege A1 Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, The GOP's . legal briefs explain said retiree Robena Cable of Columnot comply with die c:ootract will be · Carol Brewer of the Meigs· County ineligible for assistance. · Educational Service Center, Cynthia there was no way for anyone to win bus. Ohio... Alii did was say 'I don't The newest component of the Mills of Meigs County Children's the contest because Republicans were believe you. Haley Barbour.· I system, the prevention, retention Services, Donna Boyd of Child Sup- proposing more total Medicare thought I had a right to say things like that ... and c:ontingency portion, provides _ port Enforcement, Steve Beha o{ spending, not less. Going from $178 million in fiscal Navy coo.k Dru Bucn .responded to cmeJgency one-time assistance to MRIDD, and Judge Robcn Buck. 1995 to $289 million in fiscal 2002 • his summons with anger and a coun: clients who need cash assistance in Also appointed was a t~sporta· order to prevent termination of lion planning c:ommiuee, to consider employment. In Meigs County, that ways of helping low-inc:ome resi· pevention and retention program denlS to find transportation to jobs. will o1fer a maximum one-time cash That c:ommiuee will consist of Trish WASHINGTON (AP)- The Air · arc based with the 49th Fighter Wing payment of $700 for verifiable McCollough of the Community Force says it will keep its F- Jt.7 at Holloman Air Force Base in New expenses such as past due rent or · Action Agency, Beba, Susan Oliver stealth fighters grounded until it has Mexico. suspended routine·!lights the one-time care repair. Contingency of the Meigs County Council on an explanation for the crash of one of next day. emergcticy funds of up to $300 Aging, John Riebel of the County the warplanes earlier this month. '' We ' ll keep them down until we could be available on a one-time Educational Service Center, and "This is a prudent measure until find out what caused the incident,.. basis for emergency household Swisher. the cause of the accident can be iden- said an Air Force spokesman. Cajit. expenses. These payments would be The · commasstoners also tified and corrected," an Air Force Leo Devine. "Safety is our top concern availabl~ ooe time in 12-mooth peri- approved a $75 per month maxi- statement said Friday. An investigation board has been One of the radar-evading planes ad, Swisher satd. The department mum participation allowance, a con· had prevtousl~ offered F~tly tinuation of an existing program ·broke apart and crashed during an air studying the crash. Maintenance Emergency Asstsrance for Stmtlar which provides cash assistance · to show Sept. 14 at Middle River. Md., ' experts from the Air For~e and the needs, b&Sed on the household's those traveling to ;.ork or training, selling two hou~es on fire and injur- manufacturer arc also involved. Amateur video showed a plccc nf grant size. as well as procedures to detennine ing six people. The pilot ejected safe· . the aircraft. apparcnlly from the tail Several commiuees, made up of good cause in detennining eligibility 11 The remaining 53 F-117s, which or a wtng. !lying off before the community members and agency and in event of grievances. heads, were appointed Friday by the commissioners to assist in implementing the new Pl:\l8f8RI· The Meigs Couniy DHS planning commiuee used to obtain community input, made up of Swisher, Cold fronfwill bring wet beginning to work week State ·welfare system tersuit. The case he filed in Norfolk. Responses from the other original Va. asked for more than $1.4 million . defendants showed that most of the in damages. contending the Republi- people who answered Barbour's ad can Party not only violated his nght< wcrtn 't expecting instant riches: by suing him but com mined fraud • "It wa< written a< a joke,.. said because it never intended to award a Michael Long of North Sioux City, prize. . S.D. "I am actually a Republican The pany's lawyer said the goal supponer and agree with the ad was to efficiently consolidate and tmally... . clear away potential le~al claims • Donald and Elizabeth Arnold uf before they happened. Holtghton Lake, Mich .. also waived "It may take a liulc longer but I, any claim. saying they "thought it · think it will be beuer to just get one 1 was a poll. Bcliev~ him or not. .. answer," said attorney lbomas Kir• "Doesn't Haley Barbour have by. "I think the party did who! wa< anything better 10 do than bring desirable under the circumstances." stress on a 75-ycar·old with a heart Barbour has declined.to comment condition''" complained John on the issue but the party defended · ·Osborne of North Palm Beach, Fla. the ad. "We still have free speech in this · "We don't owe anyone a penny," ·. country." said ·Ciifford May, communications • " Please excuse me if my sense director for the national party, "It's a of humor caused any distress to Mr. frivolous lawsuit It's tying up the Barbour," Elmer Harbin of Gladwin. couns. it's Wll.<ting money and that's Mich., told the coun. "I thought at why we a<ked thai the case be .dis- the time it was political hype and still missed." think just that." The Mississippi case wa< moved But Mrs. Caroline was having to the District of Columbia. and the none or that. · · Shireman and Boen cases wore put "! ·wanted to tell ihem otT in the . on hold pending resolution of the nicest way possihlc," she said. "I RNC's preemptive suit. have an excellent entry ... very much The puhlic docket & that suit is in depth ... almost H inches tliick and growing. The Medicare challenge wa' a "I haven't had a life since Janu- contest. she insisted. ary 22nd.'' said Mrs. Caroline. who "A million dollars has to change is representing herself. "Everything hands." gels weighed down with 'I've got to Countered May: "The ad speaks work on this thing.' I feel that if I li>r itself. It was a political ad. don't work hard cnou!,!h. they're "I don't think it was meant to he gping to get away with something." confused with the Irish Sweep· The January summonses succeed- stakes." cd in pruning the potential lield of claitl)anls to 20. Stealth bombers stay grounded as crash probe continues .. wedge-shaped 'jet went into a slow . spin and crashed. Meanwhile. the U.S. Atlantic Command. hased . in Norfolk, Va., announced it has called off the search-and-rescue mission for . sur~ vivors from an Air Force · C-141 transpon and a German military TU154, both of which disappeared off the west coast of Africa on Sept. 13. An announcement said offlciais have concluded "with regret, based upon the exhaustive efforts of the multinational forces involved in the scan.:h and rescue, that there &:~rc no sur\livors to ttiis tragic event." The C- 141 was !lying from Namibia with nine Americans aboard and apparently collided with the German military plane. In all, 33 were believed killed. Those incident< were followed by a ~tring of·other crashes, prompting Defense Secretary William Cohen to onder all military services to suspend training nights for 24 hours and go over safety procedures, a practice known as a "stand-down." The Air Force suspended training nights ICx com hal air crews at domestic bases Monday. while other commands held their stand-downs is " .. .' Stlccttd lraltd-lltld ,,, bag pflOIItS 59. 9; . (USPS-) PLANS AS LOW AS 5 12.95. Publi1hcd each S•ndl:ly, 825 Third Ave., Olrio. by J1!e ot.io Vallo)' Pul>!illliq C.mpony/Gonnm C... Second ctou ,....,. pmd ot G•llipolia. Ohio 45631. Entered .• teeond clan moilinJIIIIBer at Pomeroy, Olho, Pouotftce. Oo!Hpoli~ lltllolMn no Allocii!IOd Preu. 1114 dlo Ohio NewlJ ~ er As10tillion. '55 4 niOIItfr ,1(( of 411)' raJ< I''""· SIINJIAY ONLY SUJSCIIImON IIATIS ane-..,c.m.. . . . . . . . . .... .-..... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . Sl.2S .' the grwt deals (io•r U11ittd Slates Cellular' tltat art {ljusi11,~ all tht traffic So '"'"' UNITED STATES CELLU~..4R. WtRiiLiiSS COMMUNI<;,;' ,o,.,.; Tie way people talo tJround h~re~ of tht packa.~t SINGL& cOPY PRICK ,. Sundly ...................................................... St'.OO Need 1n utr1llnl? Ask us 111out our No aubtcripdcw by llllil pcnnined Ia IIUI ----tsanllll>le. for six 111011ths SllartTalIt'" optfo1. no s...y n.....scnoiael w1n no1 b e - . I 5tt · - for lltlllll. hblllber ......... dloperiod. ......S-pilon · · - .... lllllhe .-p!loa ,.,. _.., moy be t. . . .noed by chanJlnalho 1 dunlllon.tlllo oabacrlpilao. 1 ·-a..c-, --a..eo., . ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ sz - ...............................................sJo9:;i L.,_ IRONTON- The Southeastern O}lio Branch of the NAACP's October business meeting has been set for Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Ironton City Building, 301 S. Third St. · . . . . Association' member Darlene Ford said membershtp tn the orgamzation is S10 per year for adults, and $15 annually if panicipanlS want to receive the Crisis magazine. Youth memberships are $3 per year ($8 to receive the Crisis). Life memberships are $500, p[ayable in annual installments of $50; corporate memberships at $2,500, payable in annual installments of $500; and Golden Heritage memberships are $1,000. payable'" annual mstallmcnts. . The organization also has a youth chapter, and Ford ~aid more information will be distributed on the next meeting. For more mformatmn, call 1-888-221-4583. Gallia-Vinton ESC en ... Unitld Stot11 C.lular Zano Pta SlloliPincl Ctntt< 1014 N. Bridge St. . 77~·4t41 ~-- a mea•• ........ 656·5000 Classic Piau 408 f. Huron 185-5001 So<Ahtm tlllio Communit:llions Sh-tSQUite 12A Conaumer Drive . S.Uihtrn Ohio Communicationl """'""""' Southern OIJ~ Communic•ions Hi~ot> Cenitr 1475 Scioto Trlil 185-5000 t() meet Oct. 2 RIO GRANDE- The Governing Board of the Galli a-Vinton Educational Service Center will have its regular meeting Thursday. Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Treasurer Debbie Ratliff announced. .Housing rehab applications take'? VINTON - Gallia-Meigs Communtty Actton Agency wtll accept · • applications for housing rehabilitation in Vinton and Huntington Township on Friday. Oct. 3 from 1-7 p.m. at Ewington Academy. . Application~ will also be taken at Vinton Village Hall on Tuesday, Sept . 29 and Tuesday, Oct. 7 from 1-7 p.m. . Housing specialist Tom Pasquale said the purpose of th~ pre-apphcation process is to collect data from area residents m order to delcrmme what type of assistance is needed, and who wtll be ehg1ble for asmtancc. Gallipolis officers issue citations to five GALLIPOLIS- The following ci(allons were tssued by Galhpohs Ctty Policet: Catherine E. Wandling, 63, Point Pleasant, W.Va., improper lane usage; Lora L. Snow, 44.251 Lewis Road, Gallipolis. passing on the right; Jeremy E. Bowers, 18, Crown City, squealing tires; Richard F. Clonch Jr., 26, 184 Paxton Road. Gallipolis, expired plates; and Jumor J. McGutre, 108 Locust St., Gallipolis, contempt of court. -lost.. . Unoeel Sttte• CeU~ar New BoSton Shoppilll) C.nter 40 I0 Rhodes "-•· ·56·81Z1 or 18001814-7775 -----·---~--->---.--- Also. COlli ••d vmt OH of aur Wai-Mon lacaliorts: Chillicolllo. New Boston. Jackson. - - _________ _ _.J'-----il'- - NELSONVILLE- Paul Bunyan bragged he could kick knots off a shag bark hickory with his bare feet faster than a gopher could burrow through quick sand, but modem day lumberjacks at the 40th annual Paul Bunyan Show will use sawS and axes as they compete· throughout the weekend. The Paul Bunyan Show will be Oct. 3-5 on Hocking College's campus at Nelsonville and lumberjack competitions, in the.Paul Bunyan tradition. will provide hourS of entertainment. Contestants will chop and saw. competing agamst each other and the .stopwatch for cash and prizes and bragging rights in the last lumberjack event of the summer circuit. While lumberjacks have center stage in E.B. Miller Arena. other demonstrations, displays and activities arc held at numerous locations along the banks of the Hocking River. Exhibits of forest machinery will dcmonstralc how timber is harvested , debarked and chipped and turned into marketable products familiar in our everyday lives. There will he steam equipment displays and demonstrations including sawmills. shingle mills, buzz saws and a water wagon . Safety will be emphasized throughout the show. At Stihl Arena where chain saw carving- and stock CASEWORKER HONORED- Gallia County Commissioners recently honored Chandra Shrader of Gallla County Children Services after Shrader was named caseworker of the year by the PublicChlldren's Services Associ· ation of Ohio. The award is presented annually to a caseworker who exemplifies profes· slonalism in her position, as well as extra ac1iv· Driver ticketed follovying accident lties for children and the community above and neyond those described by her job. From left are Commissioner Shirley Angel, Shrader, Commissioner Harold Montgomery, Deanna Cook, executive director of the Children Services Board, and Commissioner Harold Saun· ders. Representatives named to PWIC . GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County 's will meet on Thursday, Oct. 2 at 6 representatives have been appointed p.m. at the Comfon Inn on U.S. 23 to the District 15 Public Works Inte- in Piketon to clccl officers and an executive committee for the coming grating Committee . Three-year terms for mcmhcrs of year. The·District 15 PWIC is made up the commillee will begin Oct. I. Members from Gallia County or 30 members from Adam~. Brown, include Harold Montgomery. rcprc· Faycuc. Gallia. Highland. Jackson. scnting the cou,nty Co'mmissioncrs. Lawrence. Pike. Ross. Scioto and and Gallipolis City Manager John Vinton counties. The !..:Ommitlcc overl:.eBianc. representing the county's sees the opcra1ion of the State Capital,, Improvement Program. also municipalities. · The newly-appointed commillcc known as Issue II. the Local Trans- saw competitions are scheduled. visitors will also have an opponunity to learn about safe chain saw operation as they are being entertained. Chain saw carving is a popular attraction and carvers' representing several exhibitors will compete for lop carver honors . The carver whose . GALLIPOLIS -A Jackson County woman was eited•for failure to yieid by Gallipolis City Police on Friday following a two-vehtcle acctitem brings the highest bid during the chain saw auction will be deemed the dent. . · · Elsie F. Haynes, 61. Wellston, was tr.aveling cast on Oli'vc Stre~t at the winner and ~&.ti~n proceeds will benefit Hock g C"orlege's. scholarintersection with Second Avenue at 2:12p.m_ when she pulled mto the path of a vehicle traveling south on Second driven by Barbara A. Stover, ship fund and :~io Forestry Association's Forestry) Camp. OFA and 36, Cheshire. . Damage to the Haynes vehicle was slight, while moderate damage to Hockihg.are cosponsors tif the Paul Bunyan Show. Stover's vehicle was reported. Industry related activities include safety training and competitions for . log truck drivers, loader and skidder GALLIPOLIS - Towana Keels operators and pallet builders while Simons. a chief operating oflicer in providing an opponunity for industry the information technology industry, personnel to compete against each will be they keynote speaker for the other. . The Poulan l~mbcrjack water fifth annual Freedom Fund banquet AKRON (AP) - More trash is iags of the city's Fresh Kills Landfill. show features fun and entertaining of the Southeastern Ohio Branch of pouring' into the state's landfills. but the.biggcst in the world, the NAACP, set for Saturday. Oct. II Hitlf of thC'out·of·slale trash came activities such as canoe jousting and l~ss is .coming from out-t>f.state, the . at the Grandview Inn in South Point. from areas bordering Ohio. The log birling. Bunyan Burgers. hig and ~tate Environmental Protection The social hour is 6 p.m .. h>llowed largest amount 284,073 tons tasty burgers cooked over an open Agency said. · by·dinner at 7. grill. 'arc enough to satisfy the hey Nearly 19.7 million tons of solid crime from Pennsylvania. Simons is the daughter of James Garbage from outside Ohio appetites or Paul Bunyan or his Blue waste went into the landfills in 1996, Dewey Keels of Rio Gmndc . who is qbout 890,000 more than the year remains a sore point. with Gov. Ox Babe. a former mayor of the Cincinnati subWhile everything on grounds must. : · before. the Ohio EPA said in a repon George Voinovich. who has said urb of Woodlawn. released earlier this month. Ohio landfills ore needed for Ohio's relate to wood. at the linle lng cabin Simons rc~..:crvcd her hm..: hclnrs However. Ohio continued a trend waste. He . has pleaded for landfill village of Rohhins Crossmg - an. degree from Indiana Un iversity. with that began in 1990 of importing less owners to stop accepting trash from IS50s interpretive history Site where o triple major in public finance. perHocking College intcrp students tell trash from other stales. the agency other states. .sonnclllahor rclati'onS. and policy !lllid But Ohio cannot ban out,of·slate the story life in the Hocking Valley and administration. Solid waste officials say that's trash. and higher fees imposed on more than a century ago - anOlhcr Her accnmplishmcnts tn dute good news. other states' lra<h have been ruled competition will occur. im:ludc heing the lirst minoroty "Anything that will save space for illegal by the courts. .. woman elected to thC Prihccton our residents and help keep costs Out-of-stale tr.Sh, especially from Board of Educntion. vice president down is a big plus:· said Phillip East Coast stales, became a major and prcsidcn~ of the hoard. vice presl'alumbo, executive director of the issue in 1988. when 17percemofthc MINERSVILLE Rainbow .,. idem of the National School Boards Stark· Tuscarawas- Wayne Joint Solid trash going into Ohio's landlills came Waste Management District. from other slates. A year later. 20 per- Ceramics, located at 43370 State Associatum. the National Caucus ol The amount of out-of-stale waste cent of Ohio's total came from else- . Route 124 in Middlcpon. is under Young Sehoul Board Mcmber.s. new ownership. Princeton's rcprc~cntall~c to th~ tax disposed in O~io dropped 13 percent where. Bonnie;: Unroh is the new owner of nhatcmcnt comm.mccs-lo~ Hamll.to.n to nearly 1.1 million toms last year. The incrcJsc in !!arhagc put in the shop. and Sandra Carnahan is a ami ~utlcr counttcs. and ~s a rcclp~­ the EPA said. That's al>out 6 percent landlills may rcllect increased induscertified teacher. ent ol the Drca. m Keeper Award preof all the solid trash that would up in trial operations in the state. In addiThe shop. which carries a full line scnted by the Pnnceton Cny Schmls. Ohio laridlills in 1996. .tinn. manY industries disposed of of paints. hrushes. bisque ~nd greenMore East Coast trash is being stockpiled wastes at discounted ware. will be open Monday, Wednes~.hipped to Pennsylvania landfills prices. stale onidals said. . day and Friday lrom 9 a.m. {O 5 p.m., that arc closer. rcducirl!! shipping Because of cxpnnsions · ~u four and Tuesday and Thursday from 9; ,:osts. said Charles Ramer. executive Ohio landfills. the st,Jte now has IH.4 a· . m. to~ p.m. <~rector of the Portage County Solid years hcfor.e it ru~s out hi" landfill Classes arc arranged hy calling 11Jastc Management District. space. the EPA report said. That's up 992-22H9. t , But the report warns OChio couldh from 13.2 years in 1995. he llnoded with New York tty tras No Credit, Slow Credit ip the next few years after the clos- portalinn Impmvcmcnt Program and the Small Governments Program in those counties . The programs proVide financ ial . assistance to local government for the ·construction. repair and rcphu:cmcnt of roads. hridgc!\. culverts. and water · and sewer systems. For more information. contact Jeff Nesler. Di>trict 15 coordinator. at the ofliees of the Ohio Valley Regional Dcxelopmcnt Commission, 1-80022~-7491. Speaker set for NAACP event Oct. ·11 F:PA finds less out-of-state . ~rash entering Ohio land.fills ' SERVICE APPRECIATION - The·Gallia-Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education recenlly hCIIIored retirees from the district with resolutions of appreciation. From left are Lisle Dill, six years· Dewey Horton, 21 years; Betty Plymale, 20 years; Carry Montg~mery, president of the JVSD Board; Juanita Clark, 18 years; and Donna Gorrell, 22 years. Not present for photo were Verna Daniels, 20 years; John R. "Jack" Richards, 22 years; and · Betty Shump, seven years. · Let us copy your family photos. Spe-1 clal 2-5x7's Reg. Meigs business has new owner units record 8 calls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Center; 7:34p.m.. OBNC. Leroy Miller. 1~ounty Emergency Mcd.i~al Service PVH: 1ecorded eight calls for ~ststancc Fn10:23 p:m.. Broadway Street. llay. Units rcspondtng mcluded: Middleport. Robert Hoover. PVH; CENTRAL DISPATCH II :39 p.m .. State Routt 325. 12:13 a.m .. East Main Street. Langsville. Marjorie Gwaizdowski. ~omeroy. Geraldine Hawk, Veterans VMH. ~emprtal Hospnal; . SYRACUSE · 2:21 a.m., Overbrook Nurstng 2: I H p.m .. Church Street. Syra~enter, Middleport, Marcia Capehan. cuse. Evelyn Stow~. treated at the ~leasant Valley Hospttal; . scene: I , 5:53 p.m .. Main Street, Mtddle7:56 p.m .. Lynn Street. Sarah ' l"'rt, . Cash Bahr. Holzer Medical McDowell. VMH. POMEROY - The following c~uples were issued marriage licens1~recently in the Meigs County Pro!fate Court Of Judge Robert Buck: · Steven John Bass. 25. and Emily luth Bare, 20. both of Middleport; ~ric Preston Jvnes, 20. Long Bottom. tnd 'Tricia l\lichelle Rtchards. 19, omeroy; K4)!1 Everett VanMatre, 4 r Middlepprt, and Janna Lynn 1rlce, 31. Pomeroy; Christopher ~lien 'Simms; 29, Albany, and Ruth piane Metcalf. 39, Nelsonville . . l Doly ... 13-...................................................$11.!0 :ze - ...............................................153.82 52 - ............................................... Sl05.S6 NAACP branch slates monthly meeting .. $5.00. We passport phc•tos,l photo finishing. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOLIS Rankn•1•trit•!l ft,fu11t Rc Dis('harFtd At Dutch Miller Chevrolet,, WE CAN HEI.P 1997 FALL QUARTER Ir You Have At Lea•t $1,300 . , a 1nonth Jnr.ome (304) 529-2301 MORNING 9:00.12:40 PM I-HOO-B66-:~ 7 I ;~ Don't ' Pay Tliooo High Kentucky and Ohio lntoreal Ratoal · , Many Vahlclu Aro Available With ·scler:tce Database Design- · Commi Math I Bus. Psych. (lib lollo•s elm ) CA~L 24 HOURS A. DAY· I ' .· . SECOND AVE. 614-446-902(1 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Across from the Cl.ty Park) Open 7 Days A Week 10 To 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays Soaces Still Available EVENING 6:00. 9:40 PM Communication II Med. Term I Typing 1- NO MONEY DOWN! Crafts & Antiques AFTERNOON 1 :00-4:40 PM Intra to $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ .J#f FRENCH CITY MALL ~ '"'~'u Bad Credit, Bankruplcy? 7DAYSAWEEK Marriage licenses SO.OO Access lible , . , _ paymena made .. """"· . GALLIPOLIS - A recent management workshop sponsored by lhe Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools was attended by two officials from the Gallipolis-based Southeastern Business College. SBC President Robert L. Shirey and J. Brent Patterson, the college's director of education, joined over 50 management personnel from private postsecondary institutions from around the state a,t the workshop, held at the Marriott North Hotel in Columbus. · Nationally-recognized leaders in postsecondary education were among the speakers for the event, hailing from the Accrediting Council for lnde· pendent Colleges and Schools, the Career College Association and the U.S. Department of Education. ! arourtd. ·. Tri-County Briefs: •. Forestry sse officials attend recent workshop! advances on display·. at show l ;, non' twd takt · ad<•a~tta.~c Regional 21,11f7 t~MS btst ctf111lar One Yw ................................................ $6.1.00 s.id., · MAtLstJIIICmPJ'IONII JWa,•bt it's tltt fa"' from Horse Sl1ot Stadium. But l•ore lluw liktl~', ir's "~£ SPDSHTS. 1(lab follow classl Math I Rec. Comrri . U Mgmt. Camp. Med ... (lab Tue! 1 00 ·3 00) (lab follow class) Sociology Typing 111Word Proc. I" Accounting Ill' Communication II Economics Payroll Ac.• Shorthand II,.. Pab Mon . 9:00·2.00) II Typing Typing 1~ The college reserves the right to cancel any class due to low enrollment. �Commentary hgeA4 JunhaJI 'lime· ientintl 'E.st.d/lWi in 1966 125 Tblnl Awnue, Gallipolis, Ohio 814 448 2342 • Fax: 448 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-9112-2158 • Fax: 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT PUblllher Hobart Wlt.on Jr. Euc:utlve Editor Special session produce nothing an may but issue for Clinton By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON- When Harry S. Truman muscled a Republican CongresS into an extJa session 49 years ago, what he really wanted them to do . was nothing. Congress obliged and his comeback presidential campaign got its theme. · · J>fesidcot Clinton set a far more difficult task with his demand that the Senate do something on campaign fmance n:forrn, or face a special session after the regular one adjourns in November. Still, the upshot could be similar - no bill, but an issue. A president has the constitutional power to convene the Senate, the House, or both in special session "on extraordinary occasions." Presidents have done so 27 times, none since Truman in 1948. But the power is to make ·them meet, not to make them act. The Senate bas agreed to take up a campaign finanee bill this fall, but that doesn't mean the legislation will pass, or necessarily come to a direct vote, since there is sure to be a GOP filibuster. It would take 60 votes to end one. At this point, the sponsors can 'I count 50. . . Republicans said Clinton's threat was political theatrics. It probably is moot. since Senate leaders later agreed to consider reform before they \)llil for the year. Clinton said th•y 've got to do it with enough time for full debate and consideration of all "the critical elements." ' . His spokesman, Mike MCCurry, said the president now is confident the bill wiD get that treatment Clinton wants a vote to put senators on record, . for or against the reform bill, McCurry said. An earlier GOP offer to take up the bill was spumed by Democrats for ::k~::!e~m::::u:~~=~:::.r~~~~~~inthefinaJdaysof . and JAN MOLLER • . WASHINGTON - The H_ouse B~dget Com· mtttee last week heard n:_vcahng te:;umony fror_n world-~nowned econo'!'ISI Jas;e ~mera, who IS ~nstble . for reformmg Oule s beleaguered SOCial secun;y pr_o~ more .than 15 yea~ ago. That country s pnvallZed pensmn program IS now generally regarded as the ~orld's best. When the. H.arvard-trat?e~ economist, who served as Chtle s. I.WOr numster _from 1978 to 1980, was asked tf tl ha? been dtflicult to ~rsuade the lead~~ of Cb!le s gov~mment- whtch was then a mtbtary dtctator:oh•p headed by the ruthless, General Aug_usto Pmochet -:- that the country s ~tal secunty ~·~~ram was m ne_ed of .refo'!", Pmera responded. It may ~ easter to convmce generals t~an congressmen. . . The remark ebctted laughter ·. '" the heanng ~oom. ~ut ~ those close to the ISSue ~o~, the un~ndmg msolvency of Soctal Secunty IS no JOking matter. . . . . When the baby-boom generallon begms ret!'" mg • decade from now, the pay-_as~you-g.o Soct.al Se~nty. ~ystem enJoyed by today s sentors Will begm shdmg toward bankruptcy. . In 1950, there were 17 workers .paymg taxes for every one reuree. Today, that rauo has dwindled to 3-to-1. By the year 2029, experts es~iate the worker/retiree ratio wil a mere 21?·1. Couple that with til fact that the hfe expectancy of the av · ge American continues to rise, and it's not hard to understand why Social Security is in trouble. This is especially troubling since 80 percent of Americans depend on Social Security for at least half of their retirement income. But members of Congre!'S have long been reluctant to go near what is considered ihe "third rail" of American politics ....: touch it and you die. So the issue continues to be pushed to Congress' back burner. There's virtually no chance lawmakers will tackle Social Security reform until - at the earliest - after the 1998 midterm elections. . "Since the solution is not easy and is not popular, there's a great reluctance by most members of Congress to really get into it," Rep: Nick Smith, R-Mich., one of ihe few lawmakers brave enough to openly crusade for Social Security reform, told our asso· ciate Aaron Karp last week. "I think there's a feeling among a lot of mem· hers that somehow we'll just pui it off a little longer." Smith, a member of the budget committee, has been pushing for reform of the popuJar entitlement program since he was elected to Congress in 1992. He proposes limited investment of Social Security funds in the stock market; indexing the retirement age (currently 65) to life .expectancy; basing benefits on need (wealthy _seni~rs would receive less than I'?Dr seniors); and puttmg a halt to the current practtce of borrowing money from the Social Security trust fund to pay, for other ~rograms. The datry-fa~er turned lawmaker has met a great de~. of re~tstance -:- ev~n from his own advtsers. I was JUSI meetmg wtth my re-election advisers," Smith revealed. "Their advice was to stay away from it." But Smith is convinced that once the public understands the issue, they'll ~oin his cause. And ~e says the le~el o~ ~ubhc awareness has m~ased dramattcally 10 ~ust a fe_w years. When I we?t t,o pu~hc meetmgs (four years ago). people. satd Don t mess around with my Soctal Secunty, there's nothing wrong with it •," Smith recalled. "We have come a long way in public understanding. (The public now realizes) there's a real problem, that pay-as-you-go is not going to be able to survive, and that there need to be some · changes made." Convincing his colleagues may be more diflicult. "They say, 'Look, send it over, let me look at it'," Smith said. But when the lawmakers see that Smith wants to raise the retirement age and · decrease benefits for wealthy retirees, they shy away. "They say, 'Well, jeez, that's taking benefits away from some of these people'," Smith said. ·"The fact is you've also got to face up to the bad parts of (reform).... I think members of Congress ar~ simply going to have to bear down and do it." 1 Smith doesn 'I let his colleagues' lack of interest- some would call it cowardice- discourage him. "I'm a farmer, so 1 sorta get the bit iu my teeth," Smith said. " I'm convinced, I'm totally ci:Jnvinced, that the longer we put it off, the more drastic the solution is going to have to be.... SQ 1 juSt think it's something we have to face up to." (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are colum. nlsts for OnHed Feature Syndicate.) ~etter ~~~v!-!'!M ac~y~a~r!r~ng~~~~~~~~~:~ple~a~g~i~gre~~t~~. ?urt~!i~~n?.~ Prep'are now for negotiations Dear Editor: Several weeks ago, there was a letter to the editor titled "Why must there &l'lf&YS be a crisis?" · . Now that the crisis is over in the Gallia County Local Schools, let us start preparing·for the next negotiations session. · . Why did the employees ha~e I~ strike ov~'.issu~ that are gi_ven freely by other companies, such as a budt·ID cost of hvtng ratse, that retired teachers, soeial security, welfare and employees in our area receive every year without a conflict? Our school board should build cost of living into their budget every year so that the employees will automatically. get a raise every year. We need to start saving money by not paying a law firm luge amounts of money when we have a county prosecutor trained to provide the same ser· vices free. Paying someone to drive from Cincinnati is :waste,oftaxpa!ers' money and is money that could be used to better our children s educatton. As a taxpayer and concerned parent, I urge the board to save money by using the our county prosecutor and start preparing for negotiations early. Our children and community do not need to suffer because· of inadequate p~tion im the pan of our elected officials. auf teachers and staff do not need to be in constant conflict over maners a1fecting their employment. Our teachers and staff need stability in their jobs so that our chlldren have stability in their educational OJlPO!""'lities. Remember that in November we will be electing three board members. \VIc for Gallia County baud members who will plan for our children's educatioo so that they will be preparod for the 21st cellhlr)'. · Dtborah J. Stone 485 Sklcllilore ROIICI, ~II nc+ ' Gaw.n~SHINNawGTO.SeN.rvlcW.hy are we "' still withholding the identity of Marv Albert's accuser? , The~ is over and her charge Of!jCxual assault didn 't hold up in ~cdl!lt. It was always"1luspect. From the beginning prosecutors were willing to drop the titillating_;_ and far more serious - forcible sodomy charge, if Albert pled guilty to biting the woman. Four days into the trial they got their wish. Albert agreed to admit guilt to a misdemeanor assault charge in return for prosecutors dropping the felony sexual assault count that . could have sent the NBC sportscaster to jail for life. In essence, what started out as a sexual assault trial ended up being a simple case about assault and battery. Why? Because evidence in support of the more serious charge was weak - and the possibility that Albert's accuser concocted her story was strong. The woman's credibility was hurt she had wh_ithh ahWashinhgtond cab dri- someone Albert bit on the back. ver m w IC s e was ear encour- She's also someone -there is good aging him to lie about aspects of the reason to believe- who didn't tell seicual assault case in return for the truth when she said under oath $50,000 and a new car. Confronted that she'd never attempt to get with the tape recording, Albert's · someone to lie to a jury. accuser said she was just joking. Those who treat her like a rape Not surprisingly, the case ended victim injure the cause of women soon after that damning revelation. who really fall prey to sexual predaSo now that the sexual assault tors. If women whose sexual assault charge has been dropped, why are stories fall apart in court can escape news organizations- including this the glare of the media spotlight, the . news service - still refusing to claim to privacy that real victims identify Albert's accuser? Such pro- make is cheapened. tection usually is given to women The evidence suggests that who claim to have been sexually Albert's accuser plotted to manufac· assaulted. I say "claim," because lure a story that supported her claim it's usually extended to them before · of sexual as.•ault. Had the trial lasted a fmding of guilt occurs. long enough for him to take the wit· The argument for this practice ness stand, Walter Brody, the cab goes something like this: rape vic- driver, would have told the jury that tints may not be willing to report Alben 's accuser admitted to him what happened to them if their iden- that what happened berween her and tities are disclosed. · · the sportscaster was consensual But the sexual assault charge lev- and that she created the sexual abuse eled by Albert's accuser was charge in order to sue Albert for $3 dropped by prosecutors. As far as million. Instead, Brody and his the law is concerned, she is not a . lawyer revealed this plot to a crowd sexual asSault victim. She is, accord- of reporters .outside the Arlington, By JOHN McCARTHY three ·administrati on 'cat~. all of for the office . Alloclated Preae Writer ·which arc up for ciCCJion in 1998. All that has left Ohio GOP Chair· COLUMBUS. - Leaders of the Two nf the incumbents arc leaving. man Robert Bennett with a half-empOhio Republican Party spent a recem Gov. George Vumo.vich. who hy law ty tickc1. The pan y on Friday passed meeting of the party's state commit· ca nriot se rve a third consecu uvc a reso lution urging PcLro tQ.run for retee talking about how the GOP term . is running for the U.S. Senate. election . grooms candidates and staffers for And Secretary of Stale Bob Taft has Pc1ro thanked the leaders for their bigger things. . his eye on the govcrno(s mansion. warm .,;.,i~hcs and said the party But the Republicans would.like it That leaves Petru as lhc so le showed a lot of fa1th in him when he just fine if one of its rising stars does- incumbent with a scat on the hoard . ran a losing campaign for auditor in n't rise any higher for another five and the GOP wan!~ him to stay. , 1990. But he sti ll hasn't made up his years. Petro may have other ideas. · . mmd . he said'. Auditor James Petro, the featured He is a candidate for the federal " We ' re just cxamini{lg everyspeaker at -the meeting, has been sort· post of eomp1rollcr general. which thing:·· Pwo sa id. adding thai he is ing through his political options for oversees the GcnCral AccoUnting happy being 'auditor. 1998. He said Friday that he would · Office, the in vcstig.ation agency of "I would he very happy to con· announce his plans soon. possibly Congress. tinuc doing that . hut I've got to look this week. It's a 15-year appointment. hut at opportunities along the way ... The party has tried to persuade Petro must be wondering if he has to Bcnne\1 abo said he isn ·, to'n worhim to run for re-election because the wait that long 1o -get the JOb. An inter- ri ed ahout the sccrewry of state·s auditor sits on board thai draws leg· im dircc1or has been running the race . One Repuhlican. Rep . Ed islative districts. The board abo oflice since last October. Kasput1 s of We stlake. has amiounccd includes the governor. the secretary He also hasn't ruled out a cam· his · candidacy. and Bennett thinks of state and one lawmaker from each paign for governor. He hccamc mtcr· other> wtll he interestcd·oncc the [np party who. in effect. cancel each oth· estcd once Treasurer Kenneth Black- of the ticket is more sctLicd . er out. · Another' light is hrcwing m the 6th well began considering his own run · Rep ubi icans currently hold the Congressional Dbtril·t. Lt. Gov. Nan· cy HolL •lcr of Marie !Ia is cam- • By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - The ci ty has enlisted help tracking down pan of the $617,597 mistakenly wired to an anti·crime group that used it to give intcrest·free loans to friends and relatives. Abdul Rahim Ali Hasan. 53. chairman of Black on Black Crime Inc., said Friday that he would try to contact his son in Detroit to recover a $20,000 interest-free loan made from the city money. Hasan, testifying on the city's attempt to recover the money. said he p,.._ the plea bargain was announced. NBC fired Albert shortly after the trial ended . .That's understandable, given his .guilty plea to the assault and battery charge. Next month, Alben returns to court for sentencin g. He faces up t.o one year in jail . and $2,500 fine for what he did. He and his accuser had been sexual partners for years. And while the judge permitted another woman . fa testify that Albert had a habit of bit· ing women during sexual enco.unters, he refused to allow defense attorneys to introduce testimony they said would show his accuser had a penchant for trying to get even with men who rejected her. Albert now is engaged to another woman. Albert's accuser ·shouldn't be allowed to slip into oblivi.on now that prosecutors have backed away from her lain ted charge of sexual abuse. And she shouldn't be given the protection reserved for sexual assault victims when the evidence strongly suggests that she lied? She deserves to be exposed, not protected; ' to seek re-election as auditor Anti-cr.ime group used mistakenly ·wired money on personal loans ics Jh>doau at-.Jhu!bul· PageA5 the shuttle---. GOP looks to persuade .Petro A youngster looked at a K'NEX toy rendering of a Robert McCall space shuttle painting dur· lng the opening of the "Destination: Spacal'' exhibition at the Center for Science and Industry · in Columbus.lJ!e shuttle, made from over 170,000 pieces of the construction toy, and the exhibIt Is part interactive science, technology and art show. (AP) I R S t a c t_ h u r t t h o s e w_ h o c a n ' t f 1 " g h t b a c k · All 45 Senate Democrats have endorsed the trimmed reform bill Clinton favors, which now centers on banning unrestricted donations to political par- By ROBERT WEEDY izens Against Government As serious as these charges are from the perties. Those contributions are called "soft money" because they aren't subMost of us think intimidation is a nasty tactic, Waste, which criticizes Clinspective of individuals and organizations, this is ject to the legal limits appliCd to donations to candidates. · ·especially when it is big brother vs.' the citizens ton budget policies, are also • not the end. The IRS has been targeting local ·''Soft nioney" donations were behind the Democratic aQuses of 1996, who are trying to do what is right. We don't take under audit. Audits of liberal churches and recently . revoked the tax-exempt md the current controversy over the fund-raising roles of Clinton and Vtce kindly to the activity of a bully on the playground organizations are unknown. status of The Church at Pierce Creek. The President AI Gore. and we react adversely when government officials The .Heritage audit was "offense" was that Pastor Dan Little addressed During the first six months of 199'7;Republicans raised $21.7 million that use the IRS for political motivation. triggered by a false news contemporary cultural issues from a biblical per· way, Democrats $13.7 million. . Stories about the agency auditing the books.of story that accused them of spective in a newspaper ad. It was an open letter Democrats have less money but more trouble over fund raising, so the a number of conservative public policy groups helping Bob Dole's presidenentitled "Christians Beware" in which he stated . n:form issue could ·work to their advantage. have been on the increase since the 1996 election. tial campaign through their his moral concerns aboutthen-Gov. Bill Clinton's Repoblicans say the Democrats are trying to change the subject from They wonder if the agency is auditing their books direct mail program. The IRS supper! of abortion on demand, homosexuality, their fund-raising excesses of 1996. fat ideological, not tax, reasons. · . gave five days to provide a list of everyone who and the distribution of condoms in the public Probably so, just as the Republicans are trying to avoid being cast as For some time since Patricia Mendoza "insult- had spoken at Heritage in 1994 and 1995, why schools. obstructionists on campaign reform. . ed" President Clinton during a campaign stop in those speakers were invited, why the audience Could you imagine the IRS telling your pastor "For years, the special interests and their allies have filibustered reform," Chicago, . the IRS took a hard-line approach members were invited, and who decided to invite to stop addressing these significant issues simply · Clinton said in his letter warning of a special session. "But this year, the toward her and.her husband Glenn. A month after those people. They had to list every study that was· · because they might be deemed "too political?" American people will bold accountable those who vote to. maintain tbe sta- the incident,. he received a letter from the region- produced, why those issues were chosen, who This is exactly what happened to Pastor l,ittle. A tus quo." • · aiiRS office accusing him of owing $200 in back decided to cover those issues, who w'rote the stud- lawsuit has been filed in federal court against the A filibuster isn't the only hazard. There'nlso the risk of amendments that income taxes and said his property would be con- ies, and who decided to use those writers. IRS stating that the pastor has the constitutional would doom the n:form bill. Republican leaders would press for a ban on the fiscated to pay the bill. It turned out they did not The ·IRS asked such questions about every right to address these issues from a biblical pe•IIIC of union dues for political purposes, something Democrats would try to owe an~ taxes, but Mendoza wondered if they aspect of Heritage's work. The respon~s prov.id- spective. The suit also accuses the IRS of singling block. were trymg to make an example of them. ed created a stack of paper 75 feet htgh. Thmk out conservative Christian churches for discrimiOinton said unacceptable amendments would be "nothing less thai) . · A more high profile case came just recently how much taxpayer lllone~ would be saved if an" · natory action. attempts to defeat ·campaign finance refonn." when Paula Jones and her husband received out-of-controiiRS were retgned m! The IRS refused the request for documentation ''The 'American people will be watching," he said. notice of an IRS audit. . CBS recently reported on "60 Minutes" de_tails during the discovery _process. They had already .Aitd hearing about it from the Democrats. · In Ju~e, Carol Ward was declared the taxpay- from agents and former agents_on IRS practtces. requested the church to.provide them with a list of ,... they beard from Truman after the 1948 special session, which his ers' herotne when the IRS was ordered to pay her They clatmed that agents routmely he .and mts- every person who was a member or had ever . Clljlpaign advisers recomf!!Cnded as a way to divide Republicans and "focus $325,000 plus legal fees. After the verdict, the represent opttons I? ta~payers. The Carol Ward donated money to the church, including address· at14J!tion ·on the rotten record of the 80th Congress." · agency began filing motions to block-the judg- story was cover~d m thts segment. The IRS was es. A District Court judge recently ruled that ''suf· 'l'"ruman proposed measures on inflation, civil rights, the minimum wage, · ment, and may appeal all the way to the Supreme accused of offermg bonuses to agents based upon fictent evidence" of possible discriminatory intent pul!llc houaing and Social Security, most of which had been vaguely Court. In the meantime, the 50-year-old New the number of cases opened and closed. They pre- did exist and the IRS must now provide requested entJrsed in the Republican platform earlier that summer. None passed, and Medea businesswoman is broke. She was forced fer to take on. people who can't fight back: Mom information back to 1980 to the legal tounsel of Trfnln had another issue for his campaign against the do-nothing Congress. to declare bankruptcy during her four·year battle & Pop operattons, wage earners. and the ltke, the the church. pnton's aim is pa5!18ge of a reform bill, atyled bipartisan but with the with the agency. Her mother, now 75, mortgaged program said. They never end an audit-the peoWill not the evidence show that there are those . Dtp~Cratic imprint on it. her home to help pay the legal bills. ple can't work ~ecause they have this audit who have become adept at the use of politics, and J') have made clear where I stand, all45 of our.Democratic senators have At least two of the audited public policy they qutt contestmg and pay. . . their goal is to remake society -and our families 11J11P clear where they Sland, and you have made clear where you stand," he groups, the Western Journalism Center and the The U.S. Senate Fmance Comm1ttee heanngs - by means of this powerfully manipulative tolillbe AFL-CIO convention in Pittsburgh on Wedne.'!day. "We will soon Heritage Foundation, are cited by the White t~e last week of September wdl present mforma, tool? How far we have moved away from the see where the Senate stands and then where the House stan~." House Counsel's Office as part of a right-wing -!JOn under oath fro~ these ~arne peopl_e as well. as foundation ideals of ou.r country! , - - R....... vice fllllldlnt and columnlll for The AMoc:llled netw\)rk that generates unflattering stories ori the others, any may bnn~ to light ?ther tnformatton (Roben Weedy Is a columnist for the Sunhat nlf!O'f*l .on Wlalllngton and lllllolwl polltlcs for more tllln Clintons. The National Rifle Association and Cit- concemmg IRS pohctes and acttvtttes. day Times-Sentinel.) 30 ', ..11.) . to the editor .--Di~playing L o n e v o i_c e c a l l s f o r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y r e f o r m By JACK ANDERSON Ohio/W.Va. Seplolrnber 21, 1117 Sunday, September 28, 1897 tives and friends. In addition to the loan to his son. Ha,an s·aid another $2.000 went lo a nephew for car repairs. Black on Black Crime Inc. accidentally received the money April I when a City Hall clerk punched in the wron~ wire-transfer number. The money was a payment to a utility · company. . Hasan and the group's president, Art McKoy, have been charged with aggravated grand theft and could get five years in prison if convicted. Sev· en city workers have been disciplined hccause of the mistake. wasn't sure of his son's address or The group's officers earlier telephone number and couldn't wouldn't · say how they spent the remember that last time -his son came money. They admitted they didn 't to stay with him in Euclid. know where it came from but thought Still, Hasan said. "I will (help) if it might have been a grant or an the court demands me to do so ... anonymous donation. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Richard J. McMonagle nodded and said the goal of the proceeding Hasan repeatedly invoked his right against self-incrimination but was ordered by McMonagle to answer was to recover the money. quesliOf!S because the Hasan said he doled out more than S I00.()()() of the money for personal protection docsn 't extend to Hasan in his · role as a corporate. officer for cons~itutiona l Black on Black. City officials say only about $146,000 has been returned. The hearing is 10 resume Tuesday before McMonagle. Hasan would not comment outside the courtroom. His attorney. Cynthia Smith. said the ventures backed with loans from Hasan were intended to help the needy. Smith said Hasan spent $2.000 on a trip to Atlanta but defended ·it as a business. seminar. She provided no details. Hasan. testifying for the second day. was questioned closely ahout $20.000 in loans he gave his son. Ahdul Rahim Ali Hasan Cummings. of Dc1roit, and why .the loans were interest-free. ··My son is a Muslim. We do not take loans w1th interest.·· said Hasan, a former postal worker Who was sen· tenccd to 18 months in prison on a 1990. drug·lrafficking conviction. Nathaniel Toler commined the date. even if defendants arc sentenced offense in November 1995. He plead· · after the effective date. ed guilty in August 1996. so he can· But the appeals court said that was not be sentenced to the 18 month.s he not enough because the Ohio Revised received under Ohio's old law. the Code says that when a new law appeals .court ruled lasl week. rcdu~cs the punishment for a crime. The case now goes hack to the the sentence. "if not already imposed. · mittcd a crime - but was not con- Hamilton County Common Pleas shall be imposed according to the statute as amended ... Under the Ohio victed or sentenced until after the new Court for resentencing. Unless the appellate court's deci- Constitution. legislators should have sentencing law took effect July I. 1996 - must be sentenced according sion is reverSed. it could be applied repealed the old Ohio Revised Code · to other defendant!'~ under sifnilar cir- section and amended i1. Judges Mark to the new law. not prior law. Painter.' Rupert Doan and Raymond County Prosecutor Joseph Deters ~um~aancc~. When legislators wrote the sen- Shannon concluded. plans to ask the Ohio Supreme Court "We arc once again faced with a to review the decision. spokqswoman tencing law. they included a para· graph hanning its application 10 conundrum created hy sloppy leg· Jennifer Day smd. The appeals court said a inan who crimes commined he fore the effective islative drafting." Painter wrote plcadc,d guilty to theft after the cflcc· tive date of the new law is entitled In CINCINNATI .(AP) - The Hamilton Count} prosecutor plans to challenge an appeals court's decision that Ohio's 199h sentencing law is flawed , a spokeswoman said Friday. The Ist Ohio Dis1rict Court of Appeals ruled that a man who com· Lottery results By 1 he Associated Press The following numbers were ·selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lolleries: OHIO Pick .3: 7-3-8 Pick 4: 9-8-6-3 Buckeye 5: 9-10-21·23·34 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-number combina· tion in Buckeye 5, s0 no one can claim the $100.000 prile. the lollcry · anno1mced Saturday. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $362.212. The 112 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers arc each worth $250. The 3.845 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The 41,029 with two of the numbers arc each worth $1. The Ohio Lonery will pay out $775.599.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales 10 Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1.425.349. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players · . wagered $400,963.50 and will share $142.000. The jackpot for Saturday ·s Super Lotto drawing was $·12 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3:5-4-0 Daily 4: 2·6-8-5 Cash 25: 7-10-12·14-19-21 DAYTON (AP) -A grand jury Smith. who tired two shots from hi s lcngi ng her. Other candidates arc chose not to indict a Dayton pqlice .40-calihcr Glock handgun. Heck expected to enter the rw.:c to represent the sprawli,ng southc.rn Ohio distric1. oflicer in connection with the fatal sa1d. .. l cxpct:t wc·rc goin~ to have a It was ltUcr diSl:nvcrcd that Bachsho01ing of a man he mistaken ly prc11y hm pnmnry down theic:· Ben· thought was holding a knife on Aug. er was cnrrying u lighter instead of a hctt said . knifo. 22. The Montgomery County grand jury on Friday declined to charge Dayton police Officer Rick J. Smith in the death of Christopher L. Bacher, who was· carrying a cigarette FAMILY P~CTICE lighter instead of a knife when he was shot. Smith, 42, a 21-year veteran. now ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. faces an mlernal investigation into whether he violated police procc· dures. Montgomery County Prosecutor Mat Heck said Smith arrived at the home of Bacher 's mother. Belly Bacher, on a burglary report. Bacher. who had high levels of PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL cocaine in his blOod and urine. was .fighting with his mother after he stole several items from her house to trJdc for drugs. Heck said. Bacher and his mother slrugglcd over a knife. Other witnesses ran from the house to seck help from TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Smith. who had just arrived in uni- 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE i(>rm in a marked cruiser. Heck said. Smith ra~i ocd for hackup crews. Heck said Bacher then came run· ning from the ho.usc and charged at (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTEa) ·POINT PLEASANT (304)675·1675 . network." Prosecutor will challenge appellate ruling finding flaw in sentencing.law rather than the longer term under the previous law. paigning lor the scat, hUt former Rep . Frank Cremeans of Gall ipolis is chal· Hasan said his son planned to invest in "some kind of telecommunications items and in no·strings loans to rela· the lesser punishment it requires - No indictment in shooting Are you in the market for ahome NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING #2 Community Development a1ock Grant (CDBG) Downtown RevitalizatlonCompetitive Program The Cily of Gallipolis intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD), for funding under the FY'97 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Downtown Revitalization Competitive Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. On March 24, 1997, the Gallia County Commissioners conducted lhe FY'97 CDBG public hearing to inform citizens about the CDBG program, how it may be used, what activities are eligible & other importatnt program requirements. · The city is proposing to use the CDBG FY'97 Downtown Revitalization Compelitive funds for the following project: · Revitalization of the 2 1/2 Alley area (includes from -Court Street io State Street and 'from Second Avenue to Third Avenue plus adjacent properties.) Project ' will consist of infrastruclure improvements as well as building improvements within the project area. A total of $400,000 is being requested in CDBG Downtown Revitalization funding. A second public hearing will be held on Tuesday, Oclober 7, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Courtroom, Municipal Building; 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio to give all citizens an adequate opportunity to review and comment on the city's proposed project before the City submits its applicationto the Ohio Department of Development. Citizens are urged to attend this meeting on October 7, 1997 to express their views. However, anyone wishing to submit writteh comments prior to the hearing dale, may direct them to the City al the following address: City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563·1-1219. John K. LeBlanc, City Manager City of Gallipolis Purchasing a home may be more affordable than you think! · The State of Ohio is currently offering a 5.95% mortgage interest rate to qualified homebuyers.• To receive more information. including income limits. sales price guidelines and a list of participating lenders in your oreo. call: OHIO HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY Mortgage Revenue Bond Program State of Ohio George V. Voinovich, Governor 1-888-0HM-NFO ( 1- 8 88 -64 3-:.-\2 6 36) 'Ar.rJr:·(r tc; ·nJ;t ti1i f r)t til' \'.' '"''l"ii!IJ•rt' '''l 1.1 p• •ti!."•l ~ ),N.'Yl~lf•J · :. '11'.' \ r."' t'lr :;~ ·t ~rr:.\m(,rr 1 :. ilt'~ ci itlul~'-"J) •JI•1:1i · /lw , v;ul .t~ n il'; I o ~0 r'(!l u ~(' '·''•"1 f\•~1pro I '':.Cf r' •J ( Jl'l I'J''J ~1'C(J 1 11\11 ~ L'JC'l$ Q•V 0'.10 ab r~ r;n..:: TUI ' Of''J Ctll\.~ r..OS$ 1i'!QO'OOSS O' lUI':.<.!, CVI ~' ~11 :•,: fT~. ft(Jt toroel ('!~() n r,l "'l"lr l X' I u D ,yz y IY.HY.i:-r_.:: ··.-;: I i· I I I I I I. I �' Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, September 28, 1H7 Nation/World • Credit users getting additional protection . Herman H. Bell GALU~LIS - Hennan Homer Bell, 76, 76 Court St., Gallipolis dird ·Thursday, .xpl. 25, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. ' BMOI!' Jan. 25, 1921 in Columbus. he was the son of the late Holley Homer mnre Myrtle Sprnce Bell. . SurViving are a brother, Ke_nneth V. (Shirley P.) Bell of Springfield; two srslers, Lucille Scnnver of lndranapolis, Ind .• and !loa Kenyon of Galloway· and several nreces and nephews. • Services will be I I a.m._Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred ~alley offic1at1ng. Bunal wrll be in the Centenary Cemete . Fnends may at the funeral home on Monday from 10 a.m: until the ti~ of the servrce. · and I . ""II Teresa E. Byer MI_DDLEPORT- Teresa E. Byer, 92, Middleport, died Friday, Sept. 26, 1997 m the Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport. Born Oct. 2, 1904 in Eckman, McDowell County, W.Va., daughter of the late Emory A. and Rosa Schwanz Vanco, who were from Austria and Hungary, she was a member of the Royal Neighbors and a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. · · . Surviving two sons, Charles (H,elen) Byer of Middleport, and Robert (Don-· na) Byer of Syracuse; five grandchildren, a great-granddaughtyer and two st~p-great-grandchildren; two brothers, John (H~el) Vanco of Findlay, and Brii(Edna) Vanco ~f Galhpohs; a s1ster, Judy (Jack) Rothery of Palinet\O, Fla., and lwo srsrers-1n-law, Ruth Vance and Jewel Vanco. both of Gallipo1~ . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth Elvin Byer, in 1961 ; four Sisters, Anna Smith, Mary North, Rosie Martin and Susie McCall; and by three brothers, Emory, Andy and J(le Vanco. · Serv1ces Will be I I a.m. Monday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, wuh theRe.-. Vemagaye Sullivan officiaring. Burial will .be m the Rrverv1ew Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 69 p.m. Sunday. Alice M. Brown . LETART, W.Va.- Hoban "Les" Han Sr., 7S, Letart, died Friday, Sept. 26, 1997 1n Jackson General Hospital, Ripley. W.Va. Born July 31 , 1922 in Letan, son of the late-Hobart M. aod Hazel Ward Han, he was a 1!-S. Navy veteran of World War II. a former employee of General Motors m Warren, M1ch .. and was retired from Baird's Body Shop 1n Galhpohs. He was also preceded in dea_th by a brother, Robert; a sister, Barbara; a step- son; and a daughter. Surviving are his wife, Bernadine Carroll Hart; two sons, Hobert Han 11 -of Letart, aod Dale L. Han of Rochest~r. Mich.; a sreps,on, Edward H. Hadel of Rock, Mach. ; a stepdaughter, Carol L. Corey of Mount Dora, Fla.; a foster daughter, Chrrsune T~ylor of Letart; and 20 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. ' A memorial service will be held at Jp.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, 1997 in tbe · Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Flatrock. W.Va. Burial will be in the Ward Cemetery, Letart. There ':"ill be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant. W.Va. Edward G. 'Buf' Moore Sr. SYRACUSE - Edward G. "Buf' Moore Sr., 80, Syracuse. died Friday Sept. 26, 1997 at his -home. ' Born Nov. 26, I?I6 in Middleport, son of the late Edwin Earl and Ora[. Rosser Moore, he ret1rcd from the Kaiser Aluminum Plant, where he was ·a mamtenance mrllwnght. He was a member of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, and was in the C1vrhan Conservation Corps. · · Surviving ar~ his wife, Kathryn L. Cundiff Moore ~f Syracuse; two daughters, Judy (Danrel) Webb of Lancaster, and Kathy (Rex) Cumings of Syracuse, nrne grandchildren and sax great-grandchildren; and sever•! nieces and nephews. . He was· also pre:eded in death by a son, Edward Moore Jr.; and by two ststers, Barbara Smrth and Lela Elder. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Hom~, wrth the Rev. Glenn McClung officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hall Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from_2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. . · MINERSVILLE -Alice Margaret Brown. 85. Minersville, died Thursday, Sept. 25, 1997 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born July 15, 1912 at WolfePen, Meigs County. daughter ofthe late Edgar ~nd Nelhe McNaughtan_ Moms, she graduated from Pomeroy Hig,lr School rn 1930, and \I' as an act1ve member of the Racine First B~ptist Church. GALLIPOLIS- Darrell E. Smith, 54, GalliPolis. died Monday. Sept. 22. She was prev1ously a member of the Zion Church of Christ. I 997 at hrs resrdence. She Is survived by her husband, Victor Brown; a daughter, Ann Alloway · Son of Vada Smith of Langsville. and the late James Smith, he was a memof Parkersburg. W':'a.; a stepson, Danny (Dee) Brown of Minersville; three ber of Unrted Auto Workers Union No. 612. · stepdaughters, V1ck1 (Jack) Cummins of Racine, Sharon (Ed) Wolfe of Jack- · Surviving _in addition to his mother arc his wife. Imogene G. Smith; two son, andMar1lyn (Allen) Williams of Pomeroy; four granddaughters. 10 great- daughters, Ehzabeth Smrth and Jennifer Smith, both of Gallipolis; seven sisgrandchildren and 14 step-great-grandchildren; a sister. Ruth Weber of ters, Wanda (Don) Nelson of Malta, Dorthey (Carl) Smith and Betty (Bill) Knox~1lle , Tenn.; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. . Lambert, both of Langsville, Bonnie (Larry) Cleland of Pomeroy, Stella She was preceded in death by her first husband, b.H. Robeson; and tw~ (Robert) Blankensh1p of Shade, and Flossie (Mike) Jude and Geraldine (Skip) brothe~. Che~ter and Robert Morris; and a nephew, Bob Morris. Moore._ both of Vrnt?n; tliree brothers, James (June) Smith and Jerry (GolSemces Will be I _p.m. Sunday in the the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funer- da) Smuh, both of Brdwell. and Tom (Mickey) Smith of Gallipolis; and seval Home, 590 E. Marn St., wnh Lawrence 1-ialcy and Aaron Young official- eral n1cccs and nephews. mg. Bunal Will be m the Letmt Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel ' H~· wa.• als? preceded i_n death by a ncphew,'Gary Nelson. · on Sunday from 9 a.m. until the time of the service. Prrvate farn1ly graveside services were conduclcd, with burial in rhe Miller Memonal Gardens at Miller. . 'Arrangemen!s were by the Hall Funeral Home. Proctorville. Darrell E. ·Smith Jackie D. Duncan Travis Jacob 'T.J.' Stevens . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . .- Jackie David Duncan, 53, Point Pleasant, d1ed Saturday, Sept. 27, 1997· m Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS -Travis Jacob ''TJ." Stevens, 2. Gallipolis, died Born Dec. 9, 1943 in Point ~leas ant, son of the late Dale Lee and DelWednesday, Sept 24, 1997 m lhe Children's Hospital in Cincinnati . phra M. V1ers Duncan Sr.. he was a retired employee of the Shell Chemical Born Aprrl 26, 1995 m Columbus. he was the son of Timothy v Co.-Apple Grove Plant. . · · A U.S. Anny veteran and a 1961 graduate of Point Pleasant HighSchool and Tammy Chapman Stevens. he was a member of United Steel Workers Local 644, and the Loyal Orde; Surviving in addition lo his of the Moose Lodge 731, Point Pleasant. parents are a brother, Nathan Surviving are his wife, Kathy GAffin Duncan; two daughters, Erin DunStevens, of the home: malemal can ofGalhpohs, and K1mberly Duncan of Point Pleasant two sons, Jason grandparents, James and .BeverDuncan and Jere~ey Duncan: both of Point Pleasant; four grandchildren; two ly Chapman of Gallipolis; and srsters, LrndaAmngton ofFarrbom, and Kathy Jordan of Huber Heights; and paternal grandparents, Verlin three brothers, R1chanJ Duncan and Donald R. Duncan. both of Point Pleasand Georgia Stevens of Vinton. ani, and Rex Lee Duncan of Payson, Aril. · Services will be 2 p.m. SunHe was also preceded in death by two brothers, Dale Duncan and James day in the Elizabeth Cbapel Duncan. Church, with lhe Rev. Alfred Services w_ill be_ II a.m. Tuesday in the Cmw-Husscll Funeral Home. Poim Pleasant. Buroal w11l be m the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Holley and the Rev. Mark a1 the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. Beaver officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens .. Visitalion was held in T.J. Stevens the funeral home on Salurday, . POMEROY- Carll van Dorst. 89, Pomeroy. died Friday, Sept. 26, 1997 rn the Extended Care Unrt ill Veterans Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness. · · • GALLIPOLIS- Kenneth Earl Williams, 70. Gallipolis. died Friday Sept Born Jan. 26. 1908 in Long Bolloll). son of the !ate Jacob and Rosie Pow26, 1991 at his residence. ' · ell Dorst, he was a fanner. and a veteran of World War 11. Born Oct 7. 1926 in Vinton, son of the late Stella Williams Burnheimcr, Surviving arc two brothers, Erncsl Dorsi of Pomeroy, and Pearl Dorst of he was~ ~cured a~to ~echanrc and a U.S. Army veteran of World War 11. Baltimore, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. Surv1vrng are has Wife. Mary Bradshaw Williams; six children ..Mary Lou He was also preceded in death hy lhrcc brothers. Clair, Edgar and Archie Vennck of Spnngficld. Belly Jean Williams, Vickie Ward and Mike Williams Dorst; two SISters. Flossrc and Mary Tyler: and by three infant brothers. all ofGalliJ!Oiis. Bill Joe Williams and Jack Williams. both of Bidwell; se~~ . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Ihe Ewin~ Fu~cral Home. Pomeroy, en. grandchildren and seven grcat-grand"hildren; five half-sisters, Naom 1 w1th the Rev. Sharon Hausman off1c1at1ng. Bunal wall be in the Kecbaugh Mossma~. Barbara Curry. Kathryn Bonc"uller. Elma Bumheimcr and EveCemetery. Sumner. Visrtat1on was CQflductcd at the funeral home Saturday. lyn Pennrngton, all ofGallipolis;·and two half-brothers, Marion Bumhcimer of Brownstown. Ill .. and-:Yemon Burnheimer of Gallipolis. ' . He was also preceded in death by his stcpfaiher. Burl Bumheimcr; a halfsrstcr. Carol Lecport; and a half-brother·who died in infancy. . CO~UMBUS- Hcnnan Recvc_s. 66. Columbus. a l'onncr Pagcviitc rcs- . Scrv1c_cs Will be I p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wuod Funeral rdcnt. d1ed Saturday. Sept. 27. 1997 rn Mount Carl]lel West Hospital, Colum- Home,_wrth Pastor Todd Bowers officiatin£, Burial will he in the Pine Sirecl bus. . Cemetery. Fncnds may ~all at the funeral home l!'nm 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Arrangements will be announced hy the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. A mrlnary nag presentation w1ll be "nnducrcd atlhc graveside hy VFW Albany. · · Post4464 and American Lcgron Lafayette Post 27. Carl I. Dorst Kenneth E. Williams Herman Reeves Want calculations quicker? IBM's working on it By MICHELLE LEDER PoughlcMpale Journal POUGHKEEPSIE. NY. - In less time than it takes you to read this scnlcnce.-IBM's supercomputer will have made 136 billion calculations.. "That may sound pretty fast. Bul it's not fasl enough. IBM engineers, together with scientists at the Lawrence Livennore · National Laboratory in California. arc preparing to increase that number 10 9()) billion calculalions persecond hy the end· of the year. And by next December. they ' ll bring it up to 3.2 trillion calculations per second, mak-. ing it lhe fastest computer in the world. Big Blue delivered the-sysrem - · 36 refrigerator-sized units - a year · ago. So far, the S93 million federal contract is ahca~ of schedule, said Randy Christensen, depuly program manager for the government's Accelerated Strategic Computing Initiative al Livermore. "This has gone , faster than we though!," said Chrislensen. He said the system, known as ASCI Blue Pacific, is already being used 10 simulate ·nuclear explosions. "We really arc halfway there. We're running some of the most detailed simulations just on the initial ~ys· tern ... For IBM. the project gives the company a chance In showcase its RS/6000 ~p line of computer's. The Livermore project is the largest and ·most powerful one IBM is doing righl now. but the same technology is being used on a smaller scale by a number of businesses. including Lloyd 's of London and Eastman Kodak. IBM 's famous chess-playing computer, Deep Blue . used the same technology. "The work we're doing for ASCI will be able_to be delivered very soon to the marketplace," said Mike Henesey, program director for science and technology computing at IBM. Most of l))e work on the system is being done in Poughkeepsie, where engineers in buildings 414 and 415 are gearing up for the "technology refresh" or expansion of the system in December. About 500 people work. in Poughkeepsie on RS/6000, but only a "relatively small number" are By BARBARA WOLLER furnisher." o.nnen Suburban Nft..,.pers Injum. it's also new. Medine said. . Beginning Tuesday, consumers that the banks, stores ahd others makwill have more power to remove ing decisions based on a credil report inaccurate information from their must conduct investigations into concredit reports and will gain privacy · sumer complaints that consider all the protectrons over who can view them. infonnation, including whatever it . The increased consumer protec- receives from the consumer. lions are the result of amendments to What's more. the new law imposthe 1970 Fair Credit Reporting Act by es penalties of up to $2.500 per viaCongress. lation on companies thai fail to do Banks and other finan~ial instilu- proper investigations. tions ose or¢ it reports- which doc'·These arc companies that deal ument your ,money-management with thousands or millions of conskills, whc_ther or not you pay your sumcrsso the violations can add up b11ls on lime and other personal very qui~kly;· Medinc added. financial information - to help Privacy protections kick in Tucsdctcnnrnc who to extend, credit to. day ·as well. For example. today if. Son>c employers use the information you apply for a job a prospective . in screening job candidates. ·The employer can ~o ahead and pull your credit histories arc also used hy l~nd- credit report. lords to evaluate polcntialrcnants. But starting Tuesday, employc 111 Unlil now. hanks, dcpanmcnt must first get your wriUen aulhorizastores and other lenders might nor tion. have agreed lo make the changes you . " Anytime you base access ttl' perrequest ahout your credit history. And sonal information on wrillen consent the credit bureaus Ihat compile and it's a good idea." said Evan Henthen sell credit reports to hanks. land- dricks. editor and publisher of the Prilords. employers and insurance com - vacy Times ncwslcncr. "Before there panics might have said they could not were 1ots of problems. Employers just accept change> from you, only from had tornfonnemployees if they made the source that originally sent it to d ·· · them . a CC1S1on based on a credit report. But that was 1oo loose a standard. It The "Big Three " crcdil hurcaus was found rhat in many cases t hat __ provide . those reports arc 1 ·Equ1 tax. Trans Union and Expcrian. cmp oycrs d1.d _usc reports 1'n dc•·1 • fonnerly TRW. sions ond didn 'ttell the employees.'' A Your rights , . • major problem in remov ing Complaints about credit bureaus arc · 1nacc.:uratc informntion from the reports has been !hal lenders had no the top credit-related complaint the . FTC receives. One or the most cnm~ Incentive to ensure a~curacy or to mon ~.:omplaint~ comes · fronl concorrect errors. said David Mcdine. sumcrs whose files are mixed in wilh associate director for credit practices those of a person who has a had crcd-. a1 the Federal Trade · Commission. ·ll history. · which has traditiomdly had key Barry Lane of Chestnut Ridge. entorcement responsibility for the N.Y.. . learned about thai last May national credit' reporting law. when he found out he was listed on Mcdinc said !hal starting Tuesday. his mother's credit report as her bushowever, if t:onsumcrs dispute entries hand. th~ credit hurcau must pass along "It · also showed her living in rntormallon they provide to the banks Chesrnut Ridge when she lives in or slorcs rhat originally sent it in. ~lorida and had her wreng year of "Say a consumersaid 'il's not my hrrth." Lane said. " It also gave her bill '." Mcdine said. " Now if•"c s~·· · num"' ~on- IW<l d1.f"erenl ,, ....:ra1 Secumy sumcr gives six reasons why it's not , hers. unc of which was mine·. " lhc credit hureau must transmit those Norman Magnuson, spokesman reasons lo the ."redit card company. for Associated Credit Bureaus, a "That 's a hig change,'' Medinc lradc group. dcl'cnded lire indu.srry. sn id . ·" Previ ous ly. there was · no saytng that most of the credit reports requirement th:Jt all releVant in formatinn had to he tran!<.miucd to the on 1KO million Americans arc accurate . .. Accords help ease Russian ,.• concerns f UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and her Russian counterpart l~unched a new partnership between NATO and Russia on Friday, then signed two sets of arms control agreements aimed at reducing nuclear threats and strengthening security. Russia will have more time to get rid of long-range missiles banned by the 1993 START!! treaty, and all five Pentagon programs to defend U.S. troops against missiles got a green light from Moscow. The accords arc subject to Senate approval. Inaugurating the joint NATO-Rus·sia council, Albright and Russian Foreign Miriisler Yevgeny Primakov spoke of a new era of cooperation between the fanner Cold War foes , but both acknowledged lingering Russian doubts. Albright pledged NATO would try to cam Russia's trust as the military alliance expands eastward toward Russia's border. "My only slightly tongue -incheck hope is thai Russia will come to be bored with NATO." she said. " In other words, I hope and expect that Russia will come to know rhc real NATO for what it is." In that vein. Albright said NATO was ready lO open an infonnation office in Moscow and welcome a Russian military representative to NATO headquaners in Brussels. Belgium. . For his part. Primakov said the partnership c.ould "keep the world from returning to confrontation." But he made plain that Russia "con" tinues to be ,negatively disposed to NATO enlargement." which involves the absorption of three fanner aBies of Moscow. "We have to learn to act together," Primakov said, adding that the first goal was "stronger trust in each other." Underscoring U.S.-Russian cooperation; two sets of arms control agreements were signed with the aim of reducing any nuclear danger and strengthening security. ARBOR Introducing a new symbol for quality skilled nursing and rehabilitative care in Gallipolis. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursirig Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 44563 (614) 446-7112 START II Treaty extending the time period for Implementation of START II until Dee. 31,2007, when all treaty-mandated reductions In strategic offensive arms are to be completed. (AP) IN AGREEMENT- Secretary of State Madeline Albright, right, ahook hands with Russian Foreign Minister Yevgeny Prlmakov In New York Friday after they algned a protocol to the The first so& extends the time periad for concluding sharp cutbacks in U.S. and Russian stockpiles of long- · range nuclear missiles under the START treaty until the end of2007 . The original deadline was Jan . I, 2003. The idea is to case Russia's concerns ov.er the cost of dismantling ·their weapor>s. Albright and Primakov also signed commitments to deactivate banned missiles by the end of 2003. Albright. in an interview with The Associated Press. said this oughl lO ensure ratification of rhc 1993 treaty by the Russian parliament. The Scnate approved _the missile-reduction accord in January 1996. "Their problem .is they cannot afford to cut them all apart, but they arc going to have to stay o,nthe same deactivation schedule," she said. Delaying completion of the cutback for five years means Russia can ·spread out the costs. Russian gencr· a_ls have complained, though, they do not have the funds to replace banned missiles with those pennittcd under the treaty. Still. Albright said Primakov had assured her that the Kremlin would give ratification "a big push" in the Russian Duma. "! think they a(e going to get it," she said. Once the treaty is ralified,lhe two sides will get to work on another treaty to make even deeper reductions. And that could ease Russia 's financial problem since there would be no reason to manufacture missiles about to be banned. Senior U.S. officials said the two sides already are working on guide- · lines for the START Ill treaty and it should he concluded by the end of 2003, ·when Russia and the United States must complete deactivating all the missiles banned under the START II treaty. The agreements carry out commitments made by President Clinton and Russian President Boris Ycltsin at their summit meeting in Helsinki, Finland, in March. Also, the United States. Russia and three former Soviet nuclcaran:ned republics, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine, signed a memorandum of understanding that limit< testing or anti-ballistic missile systems. All nuclear weapons deployed by the Sbvict Union have been removed from Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine. But all three countries have Sions. The cpuncil has been questioned by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.c:, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, who has scheduled Senate hearings on NATO's expansion plans Oct. 7 with Albright as the leadoff witness. Helms' spokesman, Marc Thiessen, said Friday the senator objected to selling up a Russian liaison office at NATO headquarters and wanted the alliance to "draw some thick lines in what dcliberatibns will ' be off-limits to Russia. " A senior U.S. off1cial, speaking on condition of anonymity, said. "NATO will continue to have secrets and it will keep them." "Russia will have a voice but not a veto," said the official. radar installations. The memorandum ' HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Soulfiern Ohio for o-.er 20 years" Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies CerVical 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 Gallipoli,a, OH 1,11 I,...,. 1-::oo. I 1.>-:!:! 0ro Sale $2999 WARNER HEATING & COOLING, YOUR TRI·STATE LEADER IN HEATING AND COOLING, NOW IS EXPANDING INTO THE PLUMBING BUSINESS. arriving daily for Boys& WE OffER RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SERVICES • RE • DESIGN · • INSTALLATION I I I I II L 20 /a OFF YOUR -. 1 ,. I I I PLUMBING JOB I You must present coupon when your · service call is scheduled. 1 ------------------ I ..1 IU!ING, COOL AND PL G 358111 OAK HILL ROAD •P.O. BOX 8 CHESTER, OH 45nG . 814-985 4m PT. PLEASANT, WV 304-8711-7254 . 1-8(10.787-4223 Fax:614-~78 Girls ' ----~ ~----- By ANNE GEARAN Aasoclated Press Writer ARLINGTON, Va. - Marv Albert will probably be spared a jail sentence because he is a firsHime offender and because he has already suffered the loss of hrs sports~astrng career and his reputation , court-watchers say. Even his accuser doesn 't want to sec him behind bars. " He won't serve a day ... s'li'd Rick Halprin, a Chicago criminal defense attorney and former prosecuuk . The NBC sportscaster pul a stop to testimony about his kinky sex life .Thursday by pleading guil~y to assault and battery charges punishable hy up lo a year behrnd bars and a $2.500 fine. Prosecutors dropped the forcible sodomy c~argc. which carries five years 10 life in prison. Alberts accuser. Vanessa Pcrhach .lold the New York Post on Friday that she opposed a jail sc nrcncc for Albert. · . "I do nol want him to go to jail. He will not survive in jail. The sadnc>S and the pain in him ... he will not last." she said in the rntcrview in Saturday's newspaper. Ms. Pcrhach said she was coming forward ~cause " It 's time io take away the Sll~?'a ofhe1ng lhc ·mystery woman. Now .thallhc case is over it is appropnate. During the trial. her iden1i1y was concealed by the mcdia - ~causc of rhe nature of the cha,-gcs against Albert: After Albert pleaded guilty. NBC promptly fired him as the ncrwork's chief play-hy-play announcer fur pro basketball game,. a juh rhat was said to pay about $2 mil !ron a year. He also quit as lhc voice of I he New York Knicks. Sentencing was set for Oct. 24. Halprin -"lid prohation is the nonn for first-time offenders like Albert. Offenders like him typically have lo perfonn communily service and undergo psychiatric counseling. lhe allorncy said. Prosecutors' willingness to offer Alberl a r.lca bargain could make him . look good 1n the Judge's eye. the auorncy also said. In addition. the •ponsca~ler can usc his spectacular and very puhlk fall to his advantage. Halprin SOld. "To send him to jail after what he 's been through. it 's not going to make the judge a hero." he said. · · Roy Black. Al~rt·s lead aitorncy. predicted Thursday that Al~rl won' I go to jail . At sentencing. Black will prohahly emphasize ~ow much Al~n has lost - his j _ob. his reputation. his dignity - and ask that his client he placed on probation. Under the plea hargain. prosecutors agreed not to recommend any sentence to Judge Benjamin N.A. Kendrick. Probation officers will inlerview Albert soon and gather background information for the judge's con•ideration at the sentencing. "Barring any other history. it's probably a probation-type case:· said Michael A. Wright of the stale Correction Department. · · Ms. Pcrhach, 42, lcstifrcd that Albert pinned her 10 his bed alan Arlington hotel on Feb. 12, hit her repeatedly on the hack and l'orccd her to pcrfonn oral sex on him. A second woman testified that Albert made aggressive advances toward her. too- one of them while he was wearing panties . and a garter belt. Boys & Girls Levi 's® Regular and Wide Leg Jeans is designed to make sure the radar arc not used as a part of a defense against strategic missiles that was outlawed NO MATTER BOW SIMPLE OR TOUGH YOUR JOB IS, WE WILL BAND.ITf work is classi!ied. Lift Chairs 1 Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabeiic Supplies Feeding Pumps for the United Slates and the Soviet Union in a 1972 treaty. . The NATO-Russia council was formed to panty offset the projected expansion of the alliance 10 take in the Czech Republic. Hungary and Poland. An anxious Russia said thai' would divide Europe and raise ten- DENVER (AP) - By 1hc time '. rorislli on U.S. soil remains more of who also held anti-government beliefs, helped McVeigh steal and T1mothy McVeigh went on trial ror 'a mystery. the O~lahoma City bombing, Amer- . - .Was _he a cO'Conspirator' Or was purchase bomh componcnrs. They have a stalcment in which icans knew about his life, his biller he an unwilling participant who hatred of the government •. even his eventually refused lo help McVeigh'? Nichols rold FBI agents he was wilh purported confession. Until Terry Did he even know about the bomb- McVeigh in Oklahoma City three days before the April 19. 1995, hlast Nichols ' trial stans Monday, his ing plan' alleged role in the worst act of tcrProsecutors allege that Nichols. and lent him his pickup the day he fore . lforml!rly Pi11tcrtsf Cort Onltr) \ Judge may rule out jail sentence for ·sportscaster .Mystery still.surrounds Nichdls' role in attack · .. working on the supercomputer. Hencscy sa1d. Peggy Williams is one IBMer fO<:used exclusively on the ASCI pro_Jecl. She moved from Maui to Poughkeepsie lo work on., lhc supercomputer. - . · "I came back t1> tile EaSI Coast JUSt lo work on this." said Williams. "This . is the product in the science and technology market. Those of us working on it are all preuy excited.·• When- it's done next year. it will encompass about 10.000 square feet - less space than IBM's first computer - and be about a million times more powerful. "For Ihe past I 00,000 years. if you did one calculation every second, thrs machrne could do more in one second. That's preny fast ," Williams sa1d. IBM is one of three companies workmg. on designing a SUPI!rcOm·puter for the government under a 10year, SI billion government program. . SGl/Cray and Intel are working on sam dar but separate projecls at other national laboralories. Much of the S aple n In: 21, 1817 RIPLEY, WV 304-372·5940 . •' Levis-Now for ·the entire family �.- 9 Sports ~Pa~ge~A~8~·~,~wdla=~u~·~·~·~-~~~'idal===~,===P~o~me~ro~y~·~M~Idd=lepo~~rt~·~G~al~ll~po~l1s~,OiiiHiiiiii•PiiioiiilniiitiiiPiiileiiiaiiisaiiiniiit,~WV~·::;::;::;::;::;:;:;::;;;S;;u;;n;;da~y, Septembef 28, 1997 Up and coming Paxon re-enters BUSINESS spotlight with tax reform effort The Arbors At Gallipolis By JOHN 'MACHACEK Gannett News Service House WASHINGTON ' Republicans are rejuvenating their tax refoim crusade and Rep. Bill Paxon, considered by some as a House speaker-in-waiting, is trying to shape and perhaps help·Jead it. With many .of his fellow conservatives feeling the party is not moving fast enough on tax issues, the New York Republican has offered his QWn plan for a sweeping overhaul of the tax system sooner rather than later: In legislation that's backed by small business and tax reform groups, ings throughout his heavily Republi- that could get him back in the leadcan dislric~ which stretches eastward ership effectively. if not formally," . from the Buffalo suburbs to said Dave Mason, a f<>rmer House Rochester and the Finger La]{es. GOP aide now based at the Heritage Returning to Washington, he draft- Foundation. ed his bill after conversations with the ''The thing t~atch for is how National Federation of Independent Paxon positions himself on broader Business, a small business group that issues, whether he · starts making is one of the House GOP's strongest hard-line speeches and whether he grass-roots advocacy groups. takes on . Gingrich on sensitive The NFIB already was planning to issues," said John pitney, the Clarelaunch a national petition campaign mont College (Calif.) political scionto collect a million signatures that tist who watches the House' GOP. would submit Paxon's proposal to a Tax reform groups say Paxon 's national advisory referendum on the stature could be enhanced if his bill 2000 ballot. -one of many GOP tax reform and Paxon proposes setting a deadline of Dec. 31, 2000, fo\ repeallng the current tax code so .Congress will be forced to decide on how it should be replaced. "I really believe we have long been on the side of angels in advocating sweeping reform, but we run the risk of simply talking about it," Paxon said in an mterview. The bill is Paxon's first major legislative foray since losing his leadershwjob after the aborted attempt to overthrow House Speaker Newt Gingrich last summer. But out of the failed coup came signals that rank-and-file rebels prefeired Paxon - not Majority Leader Dick Armey or Majority Whip Tom DeLay- as a replacement for Gingrich. Although Gingrich has re-asserted his power amid calls for party unity, hard line conservatives remain unhappy with the balanced budget , and tax cut compromise GOP leaders made with President Clinton. Paxon, 43, says he is flattered by the spei:ulation about bis future, but adds that "my focus is on family, my · dislrict and legislative initiatives like this (tax reform) bill. Still, some think Paxon pas begun to lay the groundwork for a return to leadership. During the House's August recess, he "road-tested" his ideas on tax reform in speeches and town meet- 14 Lately, we '"ve spent a lot of time tax cut measures being considered- talking about lofty theories and grand becomes the i!Jipetus that unites the strategies that lead us to success party behind a single plan for replacmyself included - and frankly, our ·· ing the current tax code. Republican base is skeptical," Paxon "There will be ·a major tax reform said a few days later in a speech to bill next year. The question is which the Northeast Republican Leadership neat idea will be in it," said Jim LuciConference 10 New York City. er, director of economic reSearch for "Republicans need to stop talking Americans for Tax Reform. about drawing bright lines of disCurrently, congressional Republitinction and start doing something cans are sharply divided on how to about it," he added. "Let's force the simplify the tax code. Armey, the liberal Democrats to defend ·the tax majority leader, is pushing the flat status quo ·and let's make our rally- tax, which would reduce the number ing cry: 'No taxation without refor- of current tax rates. Rep. Bill Archer, matt'on."' · · chwrman ofthe tax-wnting Ways and By last Friday, Paxon had 45 co- Means Committee, favors a national sponsors for his bill and a promise sales tax. from Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan .. Archer is "inlrigued" by Paxon's an outspok.enconservative and a for- plan, a spokesman sai d Friday. mer House member allied with Pax"He welcomes the debate ... but on, to intrOiiluce the measure in the it's unclear whether the bill is symSenate. bolic or real because you have to Paxon also garnered an endorse- replace the code. You just can't abanment from Steve Forbes, the flat tax don it," said Ari Fleischer, Ways and zealot, who has strongly criticized Means press secretary. congressional Republicans for join"ll'easury and other officials are ing hands with Clinton on the budget alwar.s looking for ways to Simplify and tax bills. the tax code but we don't think abelThis fall, Paxon will travel to 25 i<hing the tax code would be the best to 30 congressional districts to pro- way," said Kara Gerhardt, a White mote his bill and campaign for House spokeswoman. Republican incumbents, many of Paxon replies that putting his bill whom he helped elect in 1994 and on Clinton's desk would be akin to , 1996 when he was chairman of the Republican proposals that forced the ' National Republican Congressional president to capitulate to the GOP Campaign. goal of balancing the budget by Paxon's bill "is the kind of idea 2002. 1 RtJMler Adlln This SedDt l'lepaied By Cootm ~Inc. · •L ,.f&,•• BALE BIDS '1'1111., SBPI'. 30 ,A ....I1. ., llRICES •. \lROP"PING l ' . ... FILL USED CAR 8'RUCK s "·"---·----- Meigs Museum on Butternut Street. This driviril! sdtoill offers driver's education built upon modern ideas. Thoroughly trained instructors give you scientifically (llanneil instruction which saves you time and money. They provide special care to the nervous and also offer day and ~nd programs for ~efensive drivimt. · An investment in driving lessons is an investment in yourself that wiiJ pay real dividends in future years. 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Dr. Jack M. levine, located in Point Pleasant at 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 211, phone (304) 675-1460, keeps current with the continuing advancements in ,surgical treatments and techniques and makes them accessible to his patients. ' Surgery may be indicated for many types of diseases, accidents and trnurna. Dr. levine specializes in a variety of surgical procedures including. but not limited to, endoscopy, a variety of laparoscopic procedures such as laparoscopic gallbladder surgery, hernia~~ and cancer surgery of various types as weD as pacemaker insertions and women's health Issues. He and his stalf willllllly cOWJsei each patient on the proposed procedure and the probable results. Following surgery, he will prescribe any required follow-up care or treatment to facilitate the most rapid recovery possible. . The office welcomes most medical insurance plans, and will assist in 6ling the required forms. If your family doctor or internist has advised you to consult a general surgeon, contact the office of Dr. Jack M. levine for an appointment or additional information. Eyesi2bt is one of the most precious gifts we possess. If your si2bt or the si2bt of a family member is endangered by an injury.-liefect or diseaSe, make an appointment to consult with br. F.dwanfJ. Sherldan,l01:ated in Gallipolis at 1456 Jackson Pike, phone 446-0112; in Point Pleasant, phone (304) 675-2350; and in Ripley, phone (304) 372-3966. Dr. Sheridan is an ophthalmologist, a p~ician specially trained to diagnose and treat problems of the eye such as . cataracts, ~aucoma and retinal diseases incfuding diabetic retinopathy. This eye specialist is completely knowledgeable in both medtcal and surgical treatmen\§: He is skilled in deUcate eye surgery such as callirnct removal and the implantation of intrnocular lenseS. Usin$ modem laser technology, Dr. Sheridan utilizes tlie YAG laser to treat secondary cataracts which sometimes cloud viston foDowing cataract surgery, and the Argon laser to treat glaucoma Laser treatments generally take only a few minutes and are painless. . Take that first step toward better vision! For professional ophthahnological care to restore, preserve or enhance your vision, call the office of Dr. Edwanl J, Sheridan for an appointment or more information today. ServingTheAreaForOver20Yeari "WeAre Prepared ilrYour Return" With tax time right around the corner, many business owners and individuals rum their thou2bts toward reviewing their finances. Well versed in all aspects of tax laws, tax forms and the filing of returns. the professionals at Dan'Illxare ready to serve you. They have offices located in Gallipolis at 1828 EastemAvenue, phone,446-8178; in Point Pleasant at 328 Main Street, phone (304) 675-4020; and a new location in Pomeroy at 111 Second Street, phone 992-5471. Tax consultants provide a wide range of services to their clientele and recognize the importance of staying on top of the ever-changing fields of tax planning and finance. Wllh 800 tax changes in the Tax Reform Act of 1997, Dan'Illx has the knowledge to make these changes wmk for you. Through the use of the latest in computerized tedmology and up-to-date accounting techniques, Dan'Illx can handle large and small accounts quickly and efficiently. Their confidential services can save you money in the long-run since they may be able to find valid deductions which would not normally occur to most individuals or business owners. In this day and age, when every penny counts, most of us realize.the importance and value of conservin~ our hard-earned dollars wherever we can. You owe It to yo~melf or your business to let Dan'Illx put their years of expenence and training to work for you. 1 Four Seasons Heating, Cooling &Refrigeration "For Service & Savings, Ca1! Four Seasons" Whether you're at home or on the job, you know that you can perform your tasks more effectively in a temperature·controlled environment let the reliable people at Four Seasons Heating. Cooling & Refrigeration tell you what tt will take to make your home or office more comfunable this year. · Whether you need a residential unit for your home or a large commercial unit for a business, they will be more than happy to assess your individual needs and ~e!_!ign an economicat system that will keep you comfonable year-round. The people at Four Seasons Heating. Cooling & Refi'lgeratlon are highly skilled in sales, service, installations and maintenance. You11 enjoy years of trouble-tree operation 1\'om one of their custom-designed systems. They are located in Gallipolis, phone 367-7065. When you have heating. cooling or refrigeration problems, let the experts at Four Seasons Heatlna. Coollna & Refrigeration help you out. They have years of experience in the heating and cooling field and have earned an envilible reputation for quality work at reasonable prices. Nowli the time to call fm an estimate and stan living in comfon all year long ServingTheAreaForOver I5Years Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio provides professiooal, fully confidential birth control and pregnancy · services and counseling. The information you need about birth control-the types available. their effectiveness rate, and the advantages and disadvantages of each-is available here. · · . . located in Gallipolis at 4I 4 Second Avenue, Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio offers a wide range of services. Pr~ tests are available, and in the event of an unplanned pregnancy, personal crisis cotinselin~ is provided by the canng. professional staff. Their referral services can direct you to the medical, I~ and/or social semces you may need, and to which you may be entitled. 'Nhatever your reason for coming, your vtsit is completely confidential. Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio also provides complete gynecolpgicalservices, inCluding annual exams, Pap smears, pelvic exams, screening for sexually transmitted diseases (incliiding AIDS), and breast examinations. · There is do need for being uninformed or unswe about birth control with the services provided by Planned ' Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio. Any questions you may have about birth control, pregnancy verification, your options in the event of an unintended pregnancy, or your general health care can be answered here. Stall members are known for their professional attitude; knowledge of their job, and sensitivity to the uniqueness of each client's situation. You are invited to call446-0166 to make an appointment with their staff. · 1 Albert picked right time to end court . drama By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett News Service Like a heavyweight fight that had gro'!'n 100 bloody to watch, 11 was time to end the ordeal. By Thursday. the Marv Albert case GOTCHAI - Ohio State defenders Jerry RudZinski (35), Matt cried out not only for justice for the LeVrar (48) and Joe Brown (73) wrap up Mluourl running back victim. but an orchestrated exit for' Devon Weat (32) during the first half of Saturday's game In the·guilty.' Columbia, Mo., where the seventh-ranked Buckayea won 31·10. H o w (AP) much public humiliat10n can one man stand? Even one who. ~up­ poscdly. wears garter helts'' B y Thursday. the court reports sounded lik·e th~ se-c r of a slcamy COLUM-BIA, Mo. (AP) - · Conference) had upset ranked North · paperback __, though I can't recall Backup quarterback Joe Germaine Carolina teams three times 'in the ever hearing about a plot that threw two touchdown pas~cs to 1990s. including last year's 17-point indudcd a woman· fighting with her David Boston and directed a third comeback in the final 10 minutes. THERE IT GOES! - The Clevalend Indians' Manny Ramirez bare hands. lor her dignity. and scoring drive as No. 7 Ohio State The Cavaliers appeared ready to turn comin); up with her a~sailant's h<.~ir­ recovered from a sluggish start to the trick again. going up 20-3 early wetches his fifth-inning double drive in teammate Bip Roberts piL:cL:. That will he an image hard to beat Missouri 31-10 Saturday. on the sluggish Tar Heels (4-0, 2-0). during Saturday's American League game in Cleveland, where forge I. Germaine was the Rose -Bowl ·But North Carolina, behind its the Indians won 11Hi. (AP) It was . hy Thursday. a m_ini MVP last year in relief of Stanley blitzing defense and shotgun ·se rics pcrfccl for the television Jackson. who is 15-0 as the starter. offense, struck back with a tabloid mental'ity of the 1990s. II' But he entered for Jackson in the vengeance in the second half. · 1\nly it happened Juring a sweeps second quarter and hit a 43 , yard Seventeen of those unanswered month . . completion on his first snap. His pomts came in a span of 3:11 in the By Thursday. I did not want my second play was a five-yard touch- · middle of the third quaner to shock children - the same ones who lisdown pass to Boston that gave Ohio Virginia, which..manag~d only 14 tened 111 Alhert call basketball in hi s State (4-0) a 14-10 lead with .6:09 yards of offense tn the ptvotal pertmade it 9-5. Jeep Iones - to hear what was left in the first half. od. Marty Janzen (2·1) got the win in going orr in his tnal. Germaine and Boston also The comeback equaled North relief. Only a guilty plea could end the hooked tip on a 28-yard touchdown Carolina's largest ·in school history. Yankees 6, Tigers I . daily 'tripping bare or his troubled with II :22 to go in .the third quarter. The Tar Heels also rallied from a 20At Detroit. Wade ·Boggs reached lifestyle and the last shredding or Germaine, who also was at the con- 3 deficit in 1987 against Georgia 2,800 career hits with an RBI triple his reputation. And only a guilt,y trois when Michael Wiley scored on Tech. winning that game 30-23. and David Wells had a good audition plea did . a one-yard run late in the third, was No. 11.1owa 38, Dlioois 10 rOr ·New York 's postseason rotation He may nr may not serve Jail 8-of-12 for 186yaids. At Iowa City , Iowa, Tavian as the Yankees beat the slumping time. That is to be decided later. Ohio State. which benefited from Banks got ·Iowa rolling with a weavCLEVELAND (AP) - Pat But he will pay. all right. great field position all day, is 9-1-1 ing. jukiog,76-yard run and the II th- Borders hit an R-BI single in a si •- Detroit Tigers 6-1 Saturday. Cecil Fielder added a three-run His jnhl.< gone. NBC did not against Missouri, although this was ranked Hawkcycs htt on four other run sixth inning Saturday, leading homer and Bernie Williams an RBI wait 'for the sun to set to act. nor the . first meeting since 1976. '{he big plays Saturday' in beating Illinois the Cleveland Indians to a 10-6 win· tnplc in New York's fourth straight should it have. Buckeyes have won 13 consecutive 38-10. · over the Minnesota Twins in the win. The Yankees have won nine He will pay a.< eternal fodder for non-conference ~ames and coach Iowa (4-0) scored 17 points in the first game of a day/night doubleJohn Cooper is 26-4 in September. fina!JI:OS of the first half to pull header. straight at Detroit. late-night t:tlk show jokes. He once - · A crowd of 58,882, the largest at away in the Big Ten opener for the The teams were scheduled to play Rookie Jimmy Hurst's first was a frequent guest. Now he will Missouri in 12 years, watched the teams and leave Illinois winless in the second game at 7:05 p.m., a major-league homer gave the Ti.gcrs he theie t111ly hy reputation. Tigers lose for the 18th straight ttme four games under new coach Ron makeup of a June 25 postponement. their only run in their fourth straight · He will pay because when mat to atop 25 team. Turner. Indians rookie Jaret Wright. who loss. The loss snuffed the last chance ters of scx. 1 and .assault arc discussed Brock Olivo became the career Tony Collins returned a punt 61 will start Game 2 of the divisional for the Tigers (79-82) to finish at in the future, his name will never be rushing leader at Missouri (2-2) with yards for a touchdown and Matt playoffs against New York next .500. far away. He has gone Jrom playWells (16-10) got his second by-play man to a brand name for 44 yards on 10 carries and has 2.616 Sherman threw Jl 43-yard touch- week, allowed two runs and four hits str.tiight win after five consecutive lechery. for his .career. Olivo. a starter since down pass to Damon Gibson with · in three innings. midway through his freshman sea- five seconds left in the first half as Todd Walker went 4-for-4 with losses. He allowed five hits with a And sli another one hites the son. passed Darrell Wallace. who Iowa took a 24-3 lead and held on two RB1s for Minnesota. walk and three strikeouts in seven dust. Another memhcr of the wayhad 2_,572 from 19H4-87. through a sluggish second half. Tied 3-3, Tony Fernandez hit a innings. ward rich and famous. Another perBoggs was 2-for-3 in just his sec- son of lavish talent and little sell'Pepe Pearson ron for 84 yards on Banks. the nation's leading rush- one-out single in the sixth off Travis 14 carries and a touchdown in the' cr. made four defenders miss on a Miller ( 1-5). After Jim Thome ond start since Sept. 16. He ranks contrnl. who didn't just wander oil first half for Ohio State. But he had 30-yard touchdown run in the third walked, Mike Trombley relieved and 37th on the career hit list. his golden road. but careened oil consecutive fumbles late in the half' quancr and finished with 191 yarCis Borders lined an RBI single to put In the tifth. Boggs tripled in a run the clill'. to hrcuk up a s~.:orcless tic · and deep in Mis.ouri territory and sat on 25 carries. He had been avcrog- Cleveland ahead 4-3. We have seen notorious downout the thif\! quarter. finishing with ing 214.7 yards a game. Marquis Grissom followed with scored on Paul O'Neill's single to ralls in recent years. Boy. have we 101 yards on 18 carries. Iowa failed to .match its nation- an RBI single and Bip Roberts beat give the Yankees a 2-0 lead. · ever. NBC Sports alone has had not After Hurst homered 1n the sev- imly Mal'v Albert, but O.J. Pearson's first fumble at the leading 619-yard offense, llnishing out a checked-swing roller to first. Missouri five was recovered by ·with 413 . But the Hawkeycs still loading the bases. Omar Vizquel hit enth to cut the Y.ankccs lead in hal r. Simpson. W~o )ncxt from the peaOhio State. He fumbled the next one . had little trouble suhduing the Illini an RBI single ~nd Trombley's wild New Yurk hrokc it open against cock. the Marquis de Sadc'! into the Missouri end zone and the in a f1nal tuncup for this week's pitch scoring Grissom to make it 7·3. Detroit ·., bullpen in the 'eighth. Bul for hi1.arrc value, this nne Chad Curtis walked und scored prohahly took the cake. In terms nf Tigers' Carlos Posey recovered. game at No. 7 Ohio State. Two .more runs scored when Pearson accounted fur all of the Illinois finished with 135 yards Manny Ramire1.'< ny ball to center on Williams' trip!< . Mike Stanley eccentric sexual lastcs. from crossyardage on Ohio State's opcnin!,! on the ground. the . first team in was misplayed by Christopher w.,]k,•,] and Fielder hit his 13th dressing 10 lhc concept (jf the more drive. catching two passes for 28 seven games to rush . for more than Latham. Ramirez got credit for a hmw:r iu~t u\·cr the lcft-lield fence . the merrier. it k>uehed nearly every Bn:in Moehler ( 11-12) gave up yards and carrying SIX times for 44 100 against Iowa. The Hawkcycs led sacrtfice ny . scoring Roberts and hasc. Cahle would do well with this IW\l run .. ami SC\'cn hits i.n 6 2/J yards. capping it with a three -y ard 31-3 before Illinois scored on Vizquelseorcdonthcerror. a~ a movie. at 2 d.m . run with II :42 to )!O. · Lavery· s 28-yard touchdown pass to Bartolo Colon (4· 7) earned the innings. And what do we do every time Cardinals 12, Cubs 4 Corhy Jones came dose to • George McDonald-Ashford with win in his second relief outing in 19 someone such as AIhen takes h1s At Sl. l.nui~ . M~trk McGwire hit maiching him on Missouri's first 8:59 left. appearances. The right-hander good fortune am.l goes splat against drive. running for JK yards on six No4 18 Kansas SL 58 allowed one run and slru~k out six in his ~6th and ~7th home runs the wall '' Sa1urd.1v. till' mo:-;1 m a sca::;on :-;tm.:c carries and cninplcting one pass Bowling Gr~en 0 three innin·gs.' We watch ·in ullcr fa!'icination . Ro~cr Mnris set the record with 61 hefore scoring nn an c1ght-yard roll-. At Manhattan. Kan... Ertc Blue Jays 12, Red Sox 5 and then wonder how. and why. out. Hickson. darting through huge At Toronto. Rich Butler had three in 1%1. The concept of talking on I ivc The homers pul ML:Gwtrc two Jnncs had HI youds on 12 carries holes. rushed for a carccr-h1gh 16J hits. includmg his first maJor lcaguc television j,... tcrril'yi.ng to me. and in the first half. hut didn't seem the yards as No. IH Kansas State routed RBI on a tiebreaking single in a alll•ad of Se:~ttk's Ken Griflcy Jr. most people. To' do it as glihly and same after a jarring tackle by Ohio Bowling Green 58-0 Saturday. hold- four-run seventh inning Salurd:~y to lnr the maJor league lead. He would well as Alhert did must require conState linebacker Andy Katzenmnyer ing the undermanned Falcons tn just lift the Toronto Blue Jays tn their need four in the season finale today trol and focus and discipline. midway through the second quarter. 56 yards. Ihird straight win. a 12-5 dcci,inn ~tg;tin:-;1 I he Cuh:-. to tic Rngcr Marls ' Prnkssionally. that wa.< unJcniahly sinl!lc-scason record or 01. Katzcnmoyer stopped Jones a yard Kans"s State {3-0). with its third over the Boston Red Sox . part ol his makeup. McGwire hit a 1-0 pitch in the short of a first down and Jones straight victnry, over a Mid Shannon Stewart had three hit.,, Out nol. appurently. in his lci~urc required attention on the sideline. Amcrit.::.tn Conf~rcnc.:c lcam· and it~ .three RBis and two runs st.:nrcd lor fourth ol f Kevin FosLer ( 10-7). a time . In hotel room~. with wnmcn shut th;H slammed nil a t·nnl:retc Jones tim shed with 95 yards on fifth ·shutout at home in three sea- the Blue Jays. preSent. Then there was anolhcr IM curries and was 9-fur-25 for 140 sons. piled up 638 y.ards. The Boston rookie NomarGarciaparm facade hcyonJ the krt·llcld fence. In man. wh01n no om: hut a lew knew. yards with three interceptions. Falcons (2-3) had minus-nine yards had· three hits, includin!' his 111th the eighth. McGwirc Jell beh ind Whom hardl y anyone could ha ve In other Top 25 actipn : rushing and were outscored by the home run and seventh leading off a Ramon Morel 0-2. workCd the t.:ount guessed ahout. No. S North Carolina 48 Big 12 power 7-0 in the first quarter. game, to break Johnny Pesky's cluh to 2-2. and hit a 405-tcmt homer well That. I suppose. is one useful Jc ..... Virginia 20 13::U in the second, 17-0 in the third record for hits in a season hy a rook - beyond the fence in left. son from this. He is not the only The Cardinals 'napped a sevenAt Chapel Hill. {'I .C .. No. 5 North and 21-0 in the founh. · . ic. He broke Pesky's mark of 2115 mon to have two faces. One when game losing streak. their longest Carolina got a hit of redemption' for Three of the Wildcats' last five hits in 1943 with a sccond-inn1ng everyone is watching, and one when since 1990, jumping out to a 4-0 blowing a fourth-quarter lead at touchdowns came on drives of 34, double . everyone is not. 'There arc a good lead off Chicago starter Rodn ey Virginia a season ago. scoring 45 22. and 27 yards when the Falcons With the score tied 5-5 in the scvman y women who pay a pri ce for Myers. who lasted just I 1/3 Innings. unanswcrcd points Saturday to stun ·hegan turning the ball over'" a ncar- cnth, the Blue Jays put runners at that . The Cubs tied it in the fourth. the mistake-prone Cavaliers 48-20 total collapse. Bowling Green did first and second with one out off Jim . Ton often, they arc not take n and remain undefeated. not get a first down until 6:50 Corsi (5-3). Butler singled to bring batting around off rookie right-han seriously. But here. it seems. we sec Matt Morris ( 12-9 ). der Virginia (1-2. 0-1 Atlantic Coast remained in the second quarter. in one run and Shawn Green's triple more footprints of the monster of sexual assault. It has been a sad affair. Sordidly compelling, but sad. It should never be comforting to sec a man 's name MidWt!it MMlst 42. St. Pcca·s 0 . Duke 26, Navy 17 Eat taken through a sewer.. especially 'Butler 17, Clinch V!lllty ~ M~sachustUs 18, Rhod&: Island 14 E. Tennessee St. 28. W. CW"Ohna IB Brown 35 . lafay~uc 27 while his family watches. Drukt: 27. Valparai.io 7 Mi~mi, Ohio ~8. Army 14 Emol)' & Henl)' 49, Dovidson )j Bucknell 20. Penn 115 Iowa :\R. IIImoi. \ 10 Best that it is over, with the Pace 26. lona 0 Aorido A&M 24, Howord U. I j ColgOie 44. Cometl J8 !OTI , Kansas St. 58. Bowling Gr..:cn 0 Princeton 9. FordhaiJII7 Furmnn 3S,.VMI 14 ColumbHJ 16. Towson 6 guilty plea in hand. and the woman MARSHALL4l, Boll 51. 16 Robt:n Morris 44. Cent Connecticut S1. 21 Georaia Soud.em 37. Chatttnooga 10 Connecticut 28. Y::&le 0 accuser reportedly satis fied . OhtoSt. Jl. t\rtissouri 10 Siena. 41. Ccmis1us 38 Liberty 33, Delaware St. 17 0;lJ'tmouth 35. H(,ll)' Cross 6 Meanwhile , what lies ahead for OHIO Jl. W. M~thigon 7 StJohn's, NY 23. Slony Brook 19 Uiuiuippi St. J7,SOtJthCaroltna 17 Delaware 38. Nonheaslcm 14 Purdue 2 t. Northwest~m 9 Wagner 42, St Francis, Pa. 6 Norfolk S1. 48, Morgan Sl. 6 Albert does not seem pleasant. To Delaware Val. 43. La Salle 0 Wisconsin 27, Indiana 26 ' Wes1 Ch<s1"' :10, Buffalo 27 Nonh carolina 48. Vir&inia 20 George10wn. D.C. 34. Filirfitld 9 he condemned by some, and snick,. Soulhwtst S..th VirJinia Tech~. ArkanW St 0 Homp1on U. 42, Grlllllblinl St. 7 ; crcd at by others. T ~us 38. Rice 31 AlabamA27. Southern Miss. 13 William & Mary 20, llosloo U. 17 HIII'Vord J5, Lehiah JO Quawbm 38. ~ltSIOR Sou1ha'n 13 Jomes Madison 24, Moine 22 No.7 Ohio State captures 31-10 win over Missouri · er ops. H dt BaII Stat e Specializing In Surgery & Diseases OfThe Eye · Remodeling is today's all'ordable answer to changing family needs, and the craftsmen at Christian's Construction, located in Gallipolis at 1403 Eastern Avenue, are remodeling specialists. This contrnctor.is well-recognized in this area for first quality workmanship and reasonable rates. · . . No matteJ what kind of home improvements you need done, whether it's a patio enclosure or you n~ your entire home' remodeled, Christian's Construction has the experience and ability to handle the job properly. They also specialize in garage doors as well as in all types of siding. replacement windows, room additions, bathroom and kitchen remodeling. decks, carpon covetS, awnings, and other home repairs. They make a point of hiring master craftsmen who take pride in their work so that you can be assured of a professional job. Chrlstian's Construction uses only high quality matenals, and completes the work in the shortest time possible. They are also fully licensed and insured for yow protection. When you have a job that calls for home improvements, ca1l Christian's Construction at 446-4514. They will give personal attention to your project and help work out all of the plans with accurate cost estimates. Call today and let tliem get stalled on winterizing and increasing the value of your home. . DON'T MISS IT!! ries. Edward}. Sheridan, MD ·Christian's Construction ' ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Kareem Wilson rushed for 113 yards and three touchdowns Saturday and Steve Hookftn added 107 yards and a score to lead Ohio to a 31-7 victory over Westerp Michigan . Ohio, 4-1 overall and· 2-0 in the Mid-American Conference's East Division, rushed for 340 yards. The Bobcats did not complete a pass in three attempts. Western Michigan (2-3, 1-2 West) lost four fumbles and had a punt b-locked. Three of those turnovers led to Ohio scores. Wilson's third touchdown, a 61yard dash around right end on an option keeper, ended the scoring. Western Michigan ended the shutout bid early in the fourth quarter when Robert Sanford scored on a two-yard run. That touchdown ended a streak of nine straight scoreless quarters for the Bobcat defense. Wilson also scored on runs of 24 and four yards, while Hookfin scored on a 50-yard touchdo)Vn run to give the Bobcats a 17-0 first-half lead. · The 4-1 stan is Ohio's best since the 1976 team went 7-4 under Bill Hess after .opening with four victo- Over 20 Years Of Experience In Driver's Education AAA Drivers F.diiCatlon School is located !n Gallipolis at 360 Second Avenue, phone 446-0699, and in Pomeroy at Income Tax By DanTax B Lopresti column 31-7 AM Dr(vers Education School ;('; WOW! 3 DJJ~ OU beats Western Michigan · When you or a loved one need medical equipment at home, The'Medical Shoppe can make it easier. For dependable and professional home medical equipment, call them at 446-2206 or I ·800-445-2206. Located in GallipoliS at 141Kl Jackson Pike, The Medical Shoppe offers specialty equipment and accessories to make at-home rec!!J'Cration as safe and comfortable as possible. They also do in-home trainlng for p,atients and family members regarding proper use and maintenance of the equipment The Medical Sboppe can provide for sale or rent oxygen and respiratory therapy equipment, manual and electric hospital beds, convenn11nal and powered wheelchairs, lift chairs, ambulatory equipment, bathroom safety aids, and much more. They respond quickly to yow needs and provide delivery and in-home setup. Their helpful staff is only a phone !Alii away in an emergency. Ifyou need assistance WJth claims and billings, they will help you process the necessary forms. They strive to eliminate any excess worries you might have when home medical equipment is necessary. Remember The Medical Shoppe for anything in the hospital oi healthcare equipment line. Everything they do is based on the concept of simplifying this experience and ultimately fulfilling their goal of making it easier to care fpr your loved ones at home. With Factory Rebatea You Can Actually Pay Leas Than Factory Invoice on Moat Models. Section C!9<17 All~ Re;erved. 'liends towards a longer lifespan and the need for convalescent care following an injury. accident or Stroke are creating a need for dilferent levels of contin~ health care. . The Arbon AI Gallipolis. lOCated in Gallipolis at 170 Pinecrest Drive, phone 446-7I 12. was designed to provide comfort, safety and a home-like atmosphere for their residents. In the company of people of various~ your loYed one will experience planned daily activities and recreational p~ geared to their interests and abilities. Their ~ professionals provide 24-hour nursing care as weU as phySical, occupational, speech and respiratory therapy for mdividuals recuperating from an illness or accident The~ AI Galllpolls offetS both private and semi-priwte rooms and nulritionaUy balanced, home-cooked meals. Special diets are carefuBy foll!M'ed , and they are equipped with fire a1ann systems to ensure their residents' safety. . · TheArborsAIGalllpolls invites you to visit them or call them at 446-7112 when you are faced with the decision of choosingnurs!nl! care or therapy for your IO'Ied one. The goal of the entire staff is to personally care for and professionally serve each of thel.f residents. · · The Medical Shoppe • 42 16 • I ...... · MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) ·- Randy Moss caught live touchdown passes and set ·three ·Ball State Stadium records as Marshall beat the Cardinals 42-16 on Saturday. Moss ied Marshall (4-]) with 32 points, the mo'st any individual has ever scored in the stadium. His receiving yards (205) and touchdown receptions (five) were also records. "Nobody in America is able to cover Moss." Ball State coach Bill l.ynch said. Moss' performance overshadowed LcAndrc Moore's two touchdowns and 109 yards on 17 carries for Ball State (1·4 ). Moss, who caught touchdown passes of 58, 15, eight, 219 and three yards, has now caught a touchdo)lln pass in 20 consecutive games. · Marshall went up 21-3 to open the second quarter. but Moore's touchdown runs of two and 21 yards pulled the Card1nals to "!ithin 21-16 after a failed two-point conversion attempt. Marshall quarterback Chad rcnnington then went back to Moss. ~itting him for two touchdowns in {he third quarter and a third in the founh. PenningtOn finished the game 27pf-35 for 331 yards and six touchdowns. picking apart a Ball State llefcnsc that gives up an average of ~79.5 yards passing per game. His &ix touchdown passes were also a stadium record. Ball State's offense put up 3 80 yards. but the Cardinals fum~led JWicc. and quancrback Jake Josettie was intercepted twice. He finished nhc game 7-of-17 for 96 yards. Sports in brief . . Earnhardt's car gets Gallipolis show date GALLIPOLIS - The Team Carlo Pcrti>rmance Tour and 1tcvcn-1imc Winston Cup champ10n Dale Earnhardt's Nn. 3 GM ~~oodwrench race car will appe<tr at 1Pcnc Johnson Chevrolct-O!Js-GEO ll 161~ Eastern Ave. Friday and Saturday. · ' Also on hand will he the Jeff tpordon No. 24 NASCAR mcc simuator. the 1997 Brickyard 400 pace ;ar. the Mont~ Carlo SS concept car lnd the hot Z34. ' Sampras, Rafter vie for Grand Slam jtKkpot MUNICft. Germany (AP) rete Sampras' was peltc~ by 37 aces 1rom the fas~st server m tcnms on 'aturday b.ut defeated Greg ~uscdski in fpu•. sets to earn a shot u the ·Jackpot tn the $6 mtiiiOn ~rand Slam Cup finals . ' Sampras proved steadier in the fiebreaks and won 3-6.7-6 (7-1), 7-6 7-4), 6-2. lq today ' s final , with a .5 million prize at stake, he will ace Patrick Qafter. ·. Rafter, the U.S. Open champion, ~teded four n1atch points to win a 4lour. 17 mi~utc marathon against ~etr Korda. 1'.he Aussie won 7-5, 3~. 6-7 (4-7))7-6 (7-4), 9-7 after ~orda slammed a lob into the net. Rafter collected $750,000 for j1eachiqg the final of the richest l'~vent in tennis. He also received a j250,000 bonus as U.S. Open 1bamp. ~onte I l p l l Tribe beats Twins; Yankees also win Major league baseball roundup College football scores M j 1 I. 1: �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIIIMnt, WV Sunday, Septembet: 21, 1997 · Sunday, September 28,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Scoreboard Calli>I!, T,....I CaMI Ftolloo NW 61. ........ 0 Baseb:1ll c--ll.-~21 -- c..mu.11. Clloooo-MauieO 0 ..... ,~10 ALstandinp :r.. a-~rDOrt o-r.;lle ll. Beo ....aodL 6 .II! I. bl. ..........................96 64 .4100 w.Yoot ............. ····················" ··················~···'" 66 .ltl 81 .494 loltoa ................! .................71 ll .411 T.....o ................................ 14 86 .4&1 CoooniDIY- a.CUVEl.AND .................. 85 13 a.itaao ............................... 79 80 Mihlw..tee ............................78 81 ICMYICity .......................... 66 93 MiNIHOUI ..........,.................. 66 93 .m ...97 ,491 .• 1~ ... 15 a..;.F... 6 1 . - - o a...Joo 11, Edd 14 Iii ctk:'-~.;-!: ~i!..r1.e l 17 II ll c...., Cio. ~10.~W. Cio. lla!ll. EdiobwJI>. lod. 6 Cil. Deer Part 42. Cil. Taylor 14 Cia. tllrri10113I,Cia. 'Wi•OR Woods 21 a.. Hu.... 41 . 0a.Aiift0 11 11 Tu. ..........-........... ,............ 76 84 Ooklond ................................64 96 ~m ....... ...................... IJ ,SS6 .519 .• 73 .400 6'~ Cia. Ki 7': 19'~ 19'~ 6 I) lS ll x-clillebed divisioa ddt w-diDI:W wild card Friday'IICOftl Ct£VEL.AND 7. MiDraOU 2 TorOOIO 3, losloa 0 N.Y. Y...... ll"o.;ol Chk:qo WNW Soli 7. Ka.sasCityl Mitw.kee ol. Bakitnof'e 2 Tew I, Anahenr14 OUiand & Se.t~ ~ They pboyed Saturday . . Minnnota (Milln 1-t) Ill CLEVELAND CWrigh 8-Jl. I:Mp.m. Bolton ~Sc~ IJ-12> • Toronw (Henlgen 15-1~ . lmp.m. N.Y. Yanten (Wtlk 1$-10) 11 Oetrol1 (Mc~eMer 11·11).1 :1.5p.m. Oakland (Rigby 1-:-61 Ill ~anlt (Oiivam~ 6-10). -4mp.m. ~ Cily (Bones 3-7) a1 ChicaJo WbiiC' Sox (Nav.-ro9-13). 7:05p.m. . Miooesota (Serafini 2· 1) II ClEVELAt4D <ludn> o-n. 1 :~ p.m. . Baltimore (Ericbon 16·71 11 Mil•aukee (D'Amiro9-7). 8:0S p.in. Tellll (PaYiik ~~) • Anaheim (Hasrpwa 3·71. IO:Mp.m. Todoy's ,...w...season finolos Minnrsoc.a CTewbbury 7-B) :K CLEVELAND fNqy 15-10). 1:05 p.m. . N.Y. Yaakeei (frnbu 4-4) ar Detroit f~~~le .\ . 41. 1:05 p.m. Bos1on (Quo I·IJ e1 Torontf'l CCII:,nen' 21-7J. I:O!ip.111. • KunsaJ Ci1y (Pittsley ~-IU 111 Cb.icaJo White So~: (Eyre 3-4t. 2:lr.S p.m. BahiRIOfl!' (ki:J lf,. JOJ at Milwauht CKnrl 10. 13), 2:05p.m. Te...u (B&tkeu R-12) a1 Anaheim (Wacson 12· II). 4:05p.m. . OMJand (TeiJbedn" 4-61 at St.atle (Cioudt -4-2). ·-4:;\3 p.m. -- NL standiogs :r.. .II! 111-Ac ................................. IOI I. fd. S9 .631 •·Florida ........... ...................92 61 m NcwYoot .................... ........86 74 ,,)8 ................. ..... .........11 8J .481 l'llilollclplia ..........................66 94 .41J , Iii 9 IS 24 J! Cmtnl DivW. , : JI·HOUSIOil ... ....... ................ ... l;\ Pittsburth .........\.................78 CINCIIINATI ......................?! St. Loui• .......................... .. 11 Clicqo .......... ,....................68 n .S\9 82 41!8 8! .469 89 .444 92 ...:!S W-111S . . - .......... ,............ 89 11 ' 8 12 . " . s~ . 1m A11Fb .......................... 81 1J .544 Colorado ..............................8! 78 .51.\ S.a DicJ0 ............................. 7S 8!1 .469 w-dinc:hed wHd e3ld •<linchrddj.Yiaioa lidt 2 1 14 CINCINNATI 7. M-..1 I Housmn 2. PitutM-Jh 0 Chi<qo Cubs S. St. Louio 2 They played Saturday . O.icq:o Cubl (Myc:n 0-01 II Sl. l..wis (Morris 11·9).1 :Up.m. · · Los AnJCits (Martinez 9-5) a1 Colorado (Culillo U-11). 4:~p. m. San l)ic:fo tHilchcock 10.10) 11 San Francisco tAiv•n ~- 1. "':05 p.m. Allu.La (Smolu 15-1:!1 at N.Y. Mtls IIred n. 9)... :10p.m. Florida·(Hemanckz 9-)) .. Philadt-lptia (G~ten ~I. 1:05 p,., CINCINNATI (Crowell 0·0) 11 Monueal t1bwman 0-0). 7:.15 p.m. . PinsburJh (Schmidl 10-8) • Houston (Reynokis 8;()5 p.m. Today'• rqu~ar....... naa1es CINCINNAn me MOIItmlJ. IJ~p. m. florida 11 Philaclclpllia. I :.'~5 p.m. AtlaMOarN.Y. ~.1 :40p .m aitqo Cubs at St. Louis, 2: I 5 p.m. PinlburJb a1 Houllon.l:J~ p.m. Lm ~tt~ a1 Co~ 3~ p.m. Sal DitJO al 5aa ~l('(ll. 4:05p.m. fiNI's Jt:Uttastlc rebate$ 11n.d Jln.an.ce RAte offers we scheduled to end September 30th, 199~. Cial. Sl. X.vitt .. l. Cm. La SaJir 7 Ci•. Sytnort" 16, hirfteld 14 Cic. Wal~t~~t Hilb 31 . Ci.•. Mount Hnlth) 6 Cia. Withrow 49, Wooctw•d 20 Ci11. Wyomi•a :5•.CiD. Finneytowa 2<l Circleville 31, HIINhon Twp. II Clr. Bentdicllot 49. You. Ursuline 0 Cle. Ease 24, Aktoa Coven!Jy 0 Cle. hodqtcudt:IJLC 46. Richmond Hu. 20 Cle. IUKida 18. Oe. Hay 14 Clyde 27. M•&arttta 3 Coal Grove 37. Bellevue, Ky. 12 Col. Betchcroft 11. Col. Brookhlvcn 6 Col. Bnqs 43. Col. Wbecaone 26 Col. ea. ..... 71, Col. Soudi 8 Col. Hanley 49. Col. Mademy 26 Col. Mil"nin 41. Col.l;alt 12 's 'the trime tro Columbillll 28. Colambilll\a.Crestview 1 Columblls Gro\'e 31. Blurftoa 7 Coshocton 27. W. Holmes 6 Covin11oo ..0. Mis~ninawa Val. 0 Cmtline :W. Rmn:b.le I~ Croobville 19. Sherid.an 13 Cuyahola His. :W. Bcadlwood 12 Dahon .f8. Hiftsdak 0 Olllbury Ukeside 30. Lorain C:nb. 14 Day. Carrol\36. Talawanda 2~ Day. Meadowd:llt 11. D:l.}'. lkiiMflt6 Odiwn n. Ctlina IJ DeGmff Rivmitte 35. Wa)'Dtsfield Gostwn 0 Drlptlos JefTmoa 77, Upper Scioto Val. 0 Oelpllos St Joha·5 27, Fon Retovery 0 Dublitl Scioto :.0: Olenmnty 21 E. CUftloniJ, WayntSville 1 E. Knol. :52. NorthridJC 7 E. Li...,..l41.11u<teye Loeal l6 E. l'alntinc 19. Lcctonia14 Eulwoodl8. O.,.goll (OT) Eaton 4t o.,. Ookwooci 6 ' Edaewood 33, F'Mklia 3 2 Dr, auto, air, AM/FI'JI cass, t~t. 43,000 miles, 1 owner, cruise WAS $6,465 _ Now .Only Tcnarsseeac Pinlbur!h. I p.m. E"'i<ond Monday'spmo S.:~n Fr:anci~t:o at C.volin&t. 9 p.m. Ohio U.S. scores Friday's action AOO 21 . SpL"nc:mo·illf" ~ Akron t1reslonc ..7. Aktm N. 1_. Akrot~ G:lrf~kl ~6.. Akron K~nmore 13 Akron Manchtwet ~- T~:lf;Jwa~ Val. 6 Akmft St. V-St.M 49. Ck-. K~~'lly 1-* A~undl.'f 1-*. Rid~troonl 0 Alli!IOCe' 21. M:usilklh Ja.::boo 14 tOT! A~'ft.'tk .U. Ca~l Wi~tc~ll.'f0 Amelia 10. Cin. Turpin 0 AOIOfti<~ .._,, Tri-Cnunty N. I~ AlllhMY Way~ 27._Sylnu,;a Nonh,·it•w IJ Anrwttp ~~- Hi&:kmllt.~ J~ · An.·Adia 14. McComh IJ An.·:anoot 40. N.:~~it)ftUI Trail I-* Art~ld J2. Montpelier 7 · Arlinpoo 7. V1111 B•~n 0 • Ashlitlula Edp:wood 17. MadiJOn6 ·Aslualtula Harbor .11 . Jcff"l!riOn 20 Avon Lm 21. W'*IQkc- 17 Aymville ~- Holpst 0 Barbmon 2.,. TwinsburfO B~~rt~t~ville _..\. Bridafpon ~ Bay Villap 19. A.rmcnlll Ba.lbvillt 58. Walerford 2 Bedford !4. Eaollalr N. 2.1 · Bdlai,. 47. Combridac 21 l i l t - .18. ·-ville I) BtUtfoat:li• 27. SfwinJ. NM~ 14 lilt~- 4!. Norw.\lt 0 . Bmjln:in Lot:aa ~9. Miami E. 0 lkr<a JZ. N. ltldFville 0 Bia Walnut lo'. W111k.iuMemoriai.L' Jti.:k ltiver J.l. Onulrio 13 JIOncbeller "'- S. ~ SE8 Bloom-Carroll J6. Fabflcld Union J) lndi• .l..aU 21. Belhf'l7 lronlon42. Alhland. Ky. 41 Jacboo !iO. Alhc!ns 0 Jackson Mtllcm 19. Minml Ridac: 6 Jdfi!I'Kln.W. Yellow Sprinsss • .W.1 Glenn lB. New LcainJ1on 19 .IOOa1town Monroe 28. Dan\·ille 7 lonaoholl A14« 22. ll<alq 1 • K!U1531 Lal«:lua 48, Nontlwood I' Kmstolt 17. HudSDII.7 NowOnly WAS$19,259 Don Tate Discount $1614 Grnt 96 CHEVY MONTE -r~ Gallipolis 4x4 WAS S..v,'5U8 Don Tate Discount $1512 Grnt DHI '·18,996 PLUS 2.9% Financing or $1250 Rebate Yolll' Cllofc• Your c:Jaofce V6, auto, air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, WAS $14,999 Now Only $13,400 96 CHEVY BEREnA 2 Door, V6, auto, air, stereo, WAS$11,999 LOADED, WAS $15,$111 Don Tate Discount S790 NowOnly .......... •14,879 All Power, loaded WAS $24,513 Don Tate Discount $1374 $9900 96 CHEVY CORSICA PLUS 5.9% Financing Gr.t DHI *23, 139 PLUS 2.9% Financing or $1500 Rebate Y-CIIofu auto, air, PS, PB, stereo, tilt, cruise, sunroof WAS $3695 NowOnly Loaded WAS $39,814 Don Tate Dlscount-$5300 Gnat Deai '34,514 Medioo .\6. Midp:rir. 20 Medil\1 Buckeye J4. Can1on Tirnkrn .20 Met~fll' 27. Wllfl'tll Hardin~ 6 Miami 1)..._~ !12. COl. C~mcnniol :! I Mi:.miahurJ 21. Middlecown r-enwk:k 7 Mid. Madi501'140. Dixit 19 Mid\'itw !I. Ot't.'f\in Fire lands 1J Miller 41!. S. G.:~lli11 0 Millc!npon 20. New Alb.ln)l 17 Mintrva ~I . 1\kroo Sprinr.. 14 · Mop::ldofe Fkld 27. W:verloo 0 Moh:r11ok .\6. Hop!Weii-Wudofl 6 h.tonr~ C~ntr:JI .l!i , Fort Frye 1-l Mor~~:an ~M. J'hiln 0 · N. Olm..:tL'd 1!1. F:Un·icw ,_. N. Uniun 1.1 . NOW1hmor 12 NciJOO\·ilk·Yorli. ~. Trimbk!O N.:w 91'Cm.:n J5. Parkway 21 N..'Y.· RicltniOOd .\!1. Clermonl NE 0 N.:wilfk 14. Duhl•nCrnTn1oo 3 N..owhury -10. Lc.'\1~1001'11 I' Ntwdunia ~4. Cu,-~tt F11lls 17 NtlROf! !-'. Gree-n 14. N,vw;~lk Sl. Paul fl!. N..-w lundon 6 fr.lk H:vbor -17. PM Chnton 0 O:tk Hi11 .~9 . Synnl1l,.,. Val. 14 ()tlcrlin 11. AvonO Om·Uic 17. Moo~fwld IS (JN·tll Grnnd Val. 47. Fairrm Harbor 6 Olm.,.·a-GI:mdorf 19, Lim:~ ShawrwO Paintnillt Rivtnid&: 27. Aihllabula \9 Paim Val ..lt Z:IDt TJaer B Pandrrn·GaiDoa 14. Cory·Rawson 6 Panna Padua ll. Garfield H11. Tnnily 9 Parrkk ~ 46. lihmy c~nttr .u P:~.uldinJ .ul. Lima Pmy 1~ Pnry ~. Aurora 6 Slm 11 t 3, frOMicrO $2800 90 PONTIAC GRAND PRII V6, auto, ari, tilt, cruise WAS $6495 NowOnly $4800 WAS $28,729.50 Don Tate Discount $2401.50 Grnt DHI 126,328 92 CHEVY ASTRO VAN $11,200 Grnt DHIS2J,702 PLUS 2.9% Financing or $1500 Rebate· Now Only Great hal 95 CHEVYK1500 s9,887 PLUS - 2.9% Financing or $750 Rebate $15,600 ......... 20,603 23, 182 · 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, stereo, more, WAS$11,999 2.9% Financing $9999 ·f~ •'· .•. •. AD Pic Ow dad Can aadTnalu!SoW wltll A u.tted Jt~ Tnla ~ IIII,.C Whan F... I rJ11'unat)- AitPU... Alii. Us M~•Oar'Wiclo •asp GIBnawdad 812 tke . . . _ . ,.... 'PI Olhn SallleetTo G=ac Appnn~. · Plla11 Aad n.zs •• onxs 0. ~ Gudtllraa 9/S0/9'7. ru. 8 Title r- ... 1w I ded. Alia.._... t.o drill'. •... .-·. ~ NHD AFmlt STAll? Battkrvptcye 5ltnr mdite Noa... Wtmayalile te~l Ask lor Mr. lanus L l[ 0 101 0 39 0 38 I 68 70 I I 15 2 10 0 2 fA 0 lY 4 2 L I 3 I 3 I 3 3 ., 2 I 3 4, I 5 0 25 35 35 64 25 55 92 £E 160 61 75 80 154 115 53 42 lY L Lucasville Valley ......... .......... ............... ............ 5 Wahama ........................................... :...............s Coal Grove .................... ........................ ..... .......4 0 Meigs ................................................................3 Southem.......................................~ ...................3 2 2 2 4 . lronlon ............. ,...................... ........................... .J South Gallia, ... O . Eastern ..............................................................0 u ................... : ........................... Fridgy's wu:U. GALLIPOLIS 14, Mariclla 10 POINT PLEASANT 35, RIVER VALLEY 26 · Jackson 50, Athens 0 . Coal Grove 37, Bellvue (Ky.) 12 Ironton 42, Ashland 41 Lucasville Valley 47, Green 0 Wheeling (W.Va.) Central 2i,Meigs 14 Miller 48, sourn GALLIA 0 I s l[ 173 fA 113 170 122 lOS 102 20 34 24 . 34 8 .--• • ·•.: 122 125 183 ~52 Ibu played Saturday Logan at Warren Local bold m denotes home team .~:1--------------~------------------------------~ . ~ . 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4DR. #6887, White, A/T, AJC, II~. cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels .....................,..................... $16,870 1996 CHEV. S-10 EXTRA CAB 16848, L.S. trim, A/C, CD player, bed llner.............................................................................$13,428 1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT S.E. 16884, Green, AlT. AJC,tllt, cruise, PW, PL................................................................... $10,665 1995 GMC SONOMA 16823, Red, sport wheels, bed liner, casseHe, air cond ................................................................ $9995 1994 CHEV. 5-10 #6906, Auto. trans., 30,000 miles, sport wheels, AM!FM ....................................................................$8997 nD·IE&Uif 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16741, Reel, 48,000 miles, AfT, AJC, AM/FM cass., sport wheels ................:................................$5995 1995 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 16859, Green, AfT. AJC, · cass.• PW, PL........................................................................$7995 1993 FORD PROBE 16m, Red, AJC, cass., tin, cruise, power windows & locks ...............................~~ ..............................."$799$ 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 16819, Wh"e, A/T, AJC,II~. cruise, PW, PL ......................................................................$9398 1994 FORD PROBE GT 16785, Red, A/T, AJC, cass., !Itt, crul~, P. sunroof, P. seat, PW, ,leather seats, sport wheels ..•.$10,986 1994 FORD T·BIRD 16857, V-8 eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. P. seat, spqrt wheels .................................................$10,690 1994 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 16794, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, sport wheels, P. seal, PW, PL..............................$12,995 199611ERCURY MYSTIQUE 1687P, V-6 eng, A/T, AJC, cass., tl~. cruise, PW, PL .............................................................$11,650 1995 FORD ASPIRE 16903, 26,000 miles, 4 Dr., AJC, cass., dual mirrors..............................................:...........................$6995 1997 FORD ESCORT LX 16907, 25,000 miles, Bal. oflactory warranty............................................................................. $1 0,895 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. 16821, A/C, A/T,IIIt, cruise, cassette .......................................................~ ..................... S1 5,588 1995 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 16839, AJC, cass., sport wheels, lilt, cruise, rear slider, bed Hner, rear ftlp seats, 38,000 miles....................................................................... $11,875. 1995 FORD RANGER 16764, Cassette, rear slider, bed liner, sport wheels .....................~ ...................................................$8995 1993 FORD RANGER 16871, White, bed liner, dual mirrors, rear step bumper .... ;........................"""""'"""""""'''""'"'$7850 1995 FORD WINDSTAR GL 16908, Whne, 30,000 111iles, 7 pass., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL..................................$1S,925 1995 FORD WINDSTAR LX 16909, GreenJsllver, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, cass., PW, PL, P. seat, lilt, cruise, sporty wheels, roof · rack, 7 passalu·:·jiLgi)jjiji:·iiiiii""'" $15,925 1993 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONYER. 16780, A/T, A/C, cass., lilt, cruise, V-6 eng., P. seat, PW, PL, cusl. ivheels ........... $9595 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI 16814, Green, A/T, A/C, cass., tilt, cruise, leather seats, PW, PL, sport wheels .............$12,275 19951NTREPID 168n, V·6 eng., Arr, AJC, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, cassette ..............................................................................$11,550 ' ' 46 77 ~ }YWI!i &Eenda Friday; GALLIPOLIS al Alhens; POINT PLEASANT at Warren Local: RIVER VALLEY at Jackson; Maricua al Logan; Chesapeake at Coql Grove; PortsmoUih a1 lron10n: Lucasville Valley; Meigs at Wellston; SOUTII GALLIA al Hamlin (W.Va.): Clay Counly atWahama. Saturday: EASTERN at SOUTIIERN dull ~lrrors ..........................................................................$6995 1996 CHEV. BERETTA 16904, 32,000 miles, reel, 2Dr., A/T, AJC, AM/FM cass ....................................................................... $10,562 1995 DODGE SPIRIT #6901, Dk. pewter, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, AMIFM ...........................................:.......................................$9295 1993 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLUB CAB liia6o, Rear bench seat, V·6 eng., bed liner, cass., sport wheels ................. $12,395 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 16698, Green, V-6 eng., A/T, AM!FM, 7 passenger............................................................................. $9495 1996 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN SE 16886, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, V-6 eng., 7 pass., cassette .....................$15,180 1994 DODGE GRAN VAN S.E. #6883, Red, A/T, A/C, cass., til~ cruise PW PL................................................................... $11,170 Selected DO!I•Ieague teams Icam 1995 CHEV. LUMINA LS. 16873, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, liH, cruise, PW, PL. P. seats.................................................................$11,150 1995 CHEV. LUMINA 16874, 40,000 miles, V-6 eng., AJT, A/C, tm, cruise, AM/FII ............................................................. $10,950 1993 REGAL 16872, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, PW, PL, P. seats, II~. ~t,rulse, sport wh"is ............................................................ $9450 1995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16738, A/T, A/C, cass., till, cruise, PW, PL...................................................................$10,495 1994 CHEV. CAMARO Z-2816809, V-8 eng., T-topt, AfT, A/C, cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL. sport wheels, 34,000 miles .. $13,128 1996 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16876, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, ti~, cruise, PW, PL. P. seat......................................................$11 ,350 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16882, Green, 36,000 miles, A/T, AJC, AM!FM, new llres ..................................................$9495 93 CHEV. CAVAUER R.S.I6896, 2 Dr., green, A/T, AJC, AM/FM, ~:Seis~l:?~J.~:~.~~~-~~:.~~~:.~.~~::.~:.I:.~~~$9n0 34 92 129 118 112 73 142 233 Wahama 34, Soulhern 8 Buffalo-Putnam 34, Easlern .. (See BLUE DEVILS on B-4) fA 0 ::. ~. '· Logan .:...............,.... 1 River Valley .......... I Point Pleasant....... I Warren Locai .........O Marietta ..................O Athcns ........... ......... O ' 3 DR WAS $25,605 Don Tate Discount $2,423 Grnt Dnl 1 PLUS 96 OLDS CIEU .·•... .-·-: .. "',. "'· :::"'· •• \ Mon-Frl9-8 Saturday 9-4 Sunday 1·5 ~-· .:-. .. ' • .. ' . '• . . : .. : $201900 NowOnly .,:: . - V6, auto, air, PS, PB, stereo, 8,000 miles, m9re WAS $21999 Now Only -. ... -. .. 97 PONTIAC · TRANSPORT YAtt WAS$22,302 Don Tate Discount $1699 . ...-·.. .. PIU Cheyenne Pkg, air, V6, WAS $1 NowOnly GaUipolis...............l 1'. $13 ~800 lY Jackson .................. 2 .. Josh Atkinson and Chris Bowman Overall SEOAL Icam 3 Door Hatchback WAS $10,565 · Don tate Discount $678 Athens next own 14, and raced 54 yards to the 'lhrcal. Gallip<1lis will lrnvcl 10 Alhcn s Tigers' 32, but lhe ball popped loose Aflcr the learns exchanged lhrcc when he was hit with Mariella's more punls in I he final period, Friday for iLs next league ouling . Kyle Hartline recovering. · Marictla's Darryl Simmons sci up Maricua will journey lo Logan. Gallipolis held on ils first defcn · 1he Tigers field goal wi1h a 11 -yard Quarter~ sive series, bul Levi Weppler rclurn of a Payton punt with 6:34 Mariclla . .. . .. 0 7 0 3 = 10 uncorked a 57-yard pun I to I he left in the game. Gallipolis ..... 0 7 0 7 = 14 Gallipolis 10, pulling the Gallians Nathan Swartz got three, lhcn 10. deep in the hole early in the contest . followed by four by Aaron Clark. Scoring summary The remainder of the first period S\\lanz got eight. then Weslbrook hil became a punting duel bclwecri Swartz with a nine-yard pass lo lhc GAHS . Jeff Milchcll. 39-yard Payton and Levi Weppler with both GAHS 14. Clark got four on lwo run . 8:12 sc10ond, Paylon kick . Sclh puntingthreetimcseach. carries lo the GAHS 10, lhcn Davis, lwn-yard run . 0.:21 fourth , Early in the second period , Gilmore spill the uprighls fr,om 26 Payton kick. GAHS held the Tigers on downs a1 yard1 ou110 give the Tigers their Marietta · Nalhan Swartz, four: the Blue Devil 15. Payton hit ·only lead of the game, 10-7. wjth ,yard run, 3 :37 second. Drew Saunders with a 33-yard pass to the I :21 left. The rest is hislory. Gilmore, kick . Gilmore. 26-yard GAHS 48, then Davis ramble\! 14 . Swartz tough licld goal. I :21 fourlh. yards to the Tigers 38. After Davis GAHS improved to 2·3 overall, lost one, Milchcll too)< a handoff and 2-0 in SEOAL play. Marlena Team. statistics · from Payton, cuuo his left down the dropped to 1·4 overall, and 0-2 GAHS sidelines, and scampered 39 inside the league. M yards to paydirt with 8:12 left in 1he "I knew if we made very many Deoartment !! II . half. Payton split lhe uprights to mistakes 1onigh1, we could gel our Firsl downs ..... .. ... . 9 ISO make it 7-0. rear ends kicked," said Blue Devil Yards rushing·· ·· ··· 173 13 After forcing another ¥HS punt, coach Brent Saunders. "I fell Pay10n Los1 rushing ····· · ·,· 27 167 Marietta's Adam Wolfe piiunced on did a eood iob under pressure." Net rushing ·· ·· · · · · · 146 a lllue Devil fumble on the GAHS Swartz paced the Tigers wilh 115 Pass allenlpts .. . . . .. . 16 /4 471o set upthe Tigers first score. yards in 23 carries. Westbrook com- Complclions . . ........ 5 6 0 Tigers knot count pleted six of 1.4 passes for 41 yards. ln1crcep1ed by ...... . . . . 0 41 Weppler hit Simmons with a 10· Swartz caught three aerials for 20 Yards passing ... .. .. 1-10 )llll!i pass, lhen Weppler and Nalhan yards. Simmons had 1wo ca1ches for Total yards .... . . . . . 256 208 59 Swarlz'took turns lugg,ing the 16 yards and Laramine Fann one for Plays ... : ... . ... . ... 48 pigskin down to the GAHS four . five . Marietta rushed for 167 yards Rclurn yards ...... 8-133 . 8-88 1 Swartz bulled over from I he four · in 45 1rips for 208 yards in 58 plays ·' Fumbles . . . . . . .. . .. .. 5 I wilh 3:37 left in I he half and from scrimmage. . Los1 fumbles . . . . .. .. .. 3 Gilmore's kick lied it at 7-all. , Mitchell paced lhe Gallians wilh Penallics ........ .. 4-40 5-26 Fallowing the kickoff, Gallipolis 62 yards. in four trips. Davis had 59 Punts . . . ..... .. . . 7-282 8-292 moved from its own nine to the yards in 12 lries. GAHS rushed for Marietta 28 in nine plays, but the 146 yards in 32 1rips. Pay1on com- Statistical leaders . drive fizzled on an incomplete pleted five of 16 passes for 110 fourth down pass wilh 35 .scconds yards. Saunders had 1wo ca1chcs for Individual rushing left in lhe half. 61, Craig 1wo for 48 and Davis 1-1. GAHS . Mitchell, 4-62-1 ; The third quarter turned inlo Gallipolis totaled 256 yards in 48 Faudrcc, 2·(· 2)-0; Painlcr, 3-15-0: another punter's bailie between plays from scrimmage. • Davi s, 12-59-1 Payton, 4·( - \9)-0; , Payton and Goodwm, who replaced There were 15 pun1s in the dcfcn - Bodimer. 7-31·0. Totals32'l46·2. ·Weppler in the sc10ond half due to sive struggle - ·paylon had seven Marietta - Swartz. 23 -115- 1: Weppler's ~ppnr~n.t injur~. (;AHS for 282 yards (40.2) while Weppler Weppler. 6-29-0; Clark, 5· 13 -0 : had one dnvc gomg, movmg from had four for 163 and Goodwin four Ash , 2·6·0 : Sinimons , 6-10-0: 1hc T1gcrs 49 down to the 15 w1th for 124 for a team lolal of eight for Wcslbrook. 2-(-5)-0 Fransisco, I (7:23 left in the period . .but Dustin 292 (36.5). 1)-0 Totals 45·167·1. Knaus recovered 1he Galhans th1rd GAHS played withoul lhc scr· · Receiving fumble of the game to end I hal· 'Vices of ils top rusher.' Chris Lewis. GAHS · Craig . 2-48 -0 ; A who sal oul I he game wilh ankle Saunders , 2-61-0 ; Davis , 1- 1-0. inJ~ . Totals S-110-0. For GAHS. Davis, John Hornsby, Marietta · Swar11. 3-20 -0 ; s1ood oul defensively. , 2V8, auto, ari, cass, tilt, cruise, WAS $15,995 rallies to top . Ma.rietta 14-10 A'rea _ gr.• d.lron standl·n.gs · ,.. · I' . .94 GMC SIERRA PIU WAS $23,100 Don Tate Discount $1398 • MARIETTA= Fullback Selh : Davis scored from two yards out : : with 21 seconds remaining in the :. : game 10 give visiting Gallipolis a ·: 14-10 come-from -behind :• · Southeastern O~io Alhletic League :: football lriuniph over Marietta :: · before a capacity Mariena home·: :. coming crowd at Don Drumm Field " Friday night; :: - Coach Tim Hale's Tigers had ~"' taken a 10-71ead with 1:21 remain.: :· ing in the final stanza on Drew :.' .Gilmore's 26 yard field goal, and ;::. appeared well on the way to their - • first grid victory of the 1997 cam· ; paign. · . ThriUing finish , . Gallipolis sophomore Jeff : · Mitchell then returned Robert : • Goodwin's following kickoff from • his own nine to the Tigers' 41 •. a :- 50-yard runback .. to s.et up the : · game's winning score. : Sophomore quarterback Jeremy ; Payton hit Ben Craig with.a 16-yard ' · down-and-out pass to ·give GAHS a ~ . first down on the Tiger 25 with 1:06 ; left to play. After Dustin Knaus ~: sacked Payton for a nine-yard loss , : ·on second down, two more Payton ~ · passes fell incomplete with 50 sec• onds remaining. . ; On a fourth-and-19 situation, :;: Payton I hen hit sophomore Alex ;.. . Saunders with ·• 28-yard strike to the ;:: Tiger six-yard line with 4J,.. seconds ·: left Davis got four to the 1wo, then :• : rammed it over with 21 seconds left :: . to give GAHS a 13-10 lead. Payton's ·: kick from placemenl spill the ::: · uprights 10 clinch the Blue Devils' ;. second slraightleague win and sixth ·:: in a row over 1he Tigers. :: . Afler Darryl Si!llmons returned :~ : the ensuing kickoff from his own six ·:: · to 1he MHS 22. 1wo Joe Westbrook ::: . passes fell incomplete and a third :~ . was good for only five yards as ume ·: expired. · :-; Opening kickoff ~·.. On 1he game's opening kickoff, -;:: Milchcll took Goodwin's kick on his :,.. : . '·' ··'.•'' . Conversion, Ext. loaded, V6, front & rear air, WAS $12,999 Now Only the game's winning touchdown on the next play to give GAHS a 14· 10 win. (Photo courtesy of William Bretzger, Marietta Times). ~~ Blue Devils tie Jackson for lead in SEOAi.. $14,800 3.9% Financing or $1250 Rebate M•illon ·" '· AuslilltOWft-Fiu:lt 6 ~sillon Ptrry Ul, N. Canton 14 ML'Cbin .as.. Oreeneview 1 · Me~ Nonbwcst 16. Rod: Hill !I M~:Oon:dd 3.\, Berlin Cemer Wtstcm Rck.'f~ 7 Me:ldowbrook 2Jt Indian Val. 12 Rot• s~ Linl< Miomi 2l S. Centta117. AohludCmov~ 16(01) ' 5alcm 67. Pi•dMorJh (I'lL) Ataol. 6 · Sandulk74S. Olqoo Oay I) Sanlbl.y Pal<iu J0. Mllao Edi- II Staoca S. 64, N. lllli-14 SIN!ketHis. 42, 1 I wood 20 . .. Ext Cab, loaded WAS$24,234 Don Tate Discount $3070 Great Dnl 1 21,164 DHI*J7,645 PLUS K£1.tnint Alttt 42. Cin. McNict.olu 0 Kinl.wl42. Middkfitld Cardino.l7 l..akeviC'w 30. Brookfteld 12 Lanc•ta ·II . Da)'. Pili.ICI'IOn 18 l..dJaaon 66. Cin. Loveland 21 Ltipsic lit Vmrdue 8 ILmon-Monioe 2-&. Day. Stebbins 20 Lninr.toa 31 . Loudoaville 22 Lk:t.int H15 . •liJ. Ubtny Union 17 Lct.inf: Val. ·n. W . Jdf~uoo 17 Rocky Rl11er J8. ~ltd Falla 20 llolralo- }1. Moip - · :· Devils' 14-10 win over Marlettli Friday night. The holder Ia Heath •·= ... ·Rothgab (9). (Photo courteay of William B;atzger, Marietta Times). Kenr lloost'ftll 33. Akrorl Hobu 1-l Kenton 2!. Van Wen 6 KeRion Ridge ~- Urb:ula 0 Poltsmoulh61. S. PolntiO Poru.moulh Now Dame 9. Ponstnoutb E. 7 Preble Shawnee 14. Ctrlitlt 7 -Aa.-ertna4). W. GcilusaO RavtMII Soulhc:d 27, Rootstown 20 Rty1101ddMq Sl, Wlliteholl 0 ltidJtwood 44, Caldwell 6 . River View 14, Mayaville 13 B<adionll!, r.i•ValleyS. 7 B...:bville 2), a.-wlct 11 (01) .-Jyoii.Columbia9 lkyooJ.I, W-21 BllcU!< Val. 42, Clntl- 2J · DAVIS PICKS UP YARDAGE- Gallipolis fullback Seth Davia (46) ~: PAYTON KICKS POINT AFTER= Gallla Aclldemy's Jeremy takes a handoff from Jeremy Payton (11) to pick up four yards to ! : Payton (11) kicks extra point with 21 seconds left in th.e Blue the Marietta two-yard line late In Friday night's game. Davis scored Loaded, leather, ex_tra clean, 45,000 miles. WAS $16,995 Pikcloo 69. 1t.icbmond D.tle Soutbe.:lllerrt 20 Piqoall. Day. NonbmonoO PI"""'"' .14. t.lapletM 0 low~qGteeni4,M...,..1 t9@ 93 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE · Elmwood 3:5. Cknoa6 Elyria IJ, Lorai1 Adm. K1•1• E"ft'JI'ft'l28. Swaillool4 Fiirbanks 41 , Mechanicsbur& 7 fo;rlou JS, E Contoo IJ FainoooolS. Stori'l· Soudi 21 Andb>li,N...... IS Fraaltia Hu. 39. Mt. Veraon 12 FredericklOWD ll, Co&oael Crawford 15 Fremonl Ross 34. Bedford. Mich. 7 Froalier 26, Hilkop 10 Gahannal5. 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White Falcon defensive II forced W,ahama limited t~ Tornadoes to six turnovers and turned four of a mere 20 yards net rushing on the those mistakes into touchdowns evening and with the Southern Friday night in posting a 34· 8 home- ground game struggling the Meigs coming win over visiting Southern County team took to the air behind before an overflow crowd at the promising freshman quarterback Mason County school. Jonathan Evans. Evans connected on The White Falcons built a 20-0 · nine of 21 aerials for 112 yards and advantage before the Tornadoes a touchdown but the Falcon defense closed the gap. to 20-8 on a 16-yard pressured the young signal caller Jonathan Evans to Ryan Hill pass into four interceptions which evenplay, but the second half belonged to tually led to three WHS touchWahama as they remain unbeaten on . downs. the 1997 grid campaign. Southern Ryan Russell put Waharna on the saw its three game winning string scoreboard midway through the •napped and dropped to 3·2 on the opening quarter when the junior season following the setback. defensive back picked off an Evans "Y"e spent all week working on pass and returned the pigskin 72 our tackling drills and it paid off for yards for a touchdown. David us tonight," Falcon coach Ed Mitchell's two-point conversion pass Cromley stated. "Their (Southern) was hauled in by Keith Cundiff to running backs are hard to bring give Wahama an 8-0 lead. down, especially when they spread On its ne.t possession the the field which makes for a lot of Tornadoes fumbled the ball away on.e-6n-one defense and for the most and the Bend Area team drove 43 By GARY CLARK ·By SAM WILSON Sentinel Cornlponclent It was inter=ting that following Tl:nnessee's loss to Florida, questions lll1lSC over whether Tennessee quarterback Payton Manning may have cost himself the HeiSman Trophy along with the game. It's difficult to measure individual aocomplisbments in a team sport. . · In all honesty, Patrick Ewing and Charles Barkley will never win an NBA championship. Should this lessen their greatness as players? After all, both have won Olympic gold. Boston never won a World Series with either Ted Williams or Carl Yastrzemski. Ernie Banks never made it to the fall classic. Should that have played a role in their nominations to the Hall of Fame? · Football is a team sport. Flori(ja beat Tennessee because they're the better team. It bas been that way for Manning's entire career against the Gators. Tennessee would have rome up shcirt even if Steve Young or Brett Favre were behind <:enter. . Manning just played the hand he was dealt. So this loss should have no bearing on his chances of winning the award. But sportswriters are quick to jump on and off the Heisman bandwagon for a story. Prin<:ess Di wasn't the only pelSOII in the world to have problems with reporters! Don 'tworry, because if Manning doesn't win the Heisman, it will either go to .a quanerback or ruJ!Iting back. After all, with the ex<:eption of Notre Dame's 1im Brown in 1987 and Michigan's Desmond Howard in 1991, running backs or quarterbacks have wori the award over the last 10 years. So why Ibis hype over the Heisman? We have kn'own for years that the Heisman Isn't given . to college foot~all 's best player. This year's award should~ go to Marshall's super wideout Randy Moss. He's the most dominating player in all of college football. If writers were true to the award, it would be: in Moss' trophy case by the end of the year. 1be truth is that awards oftentimes don't go to !be most deserving candidates. Walter Payton was never considered a serious candidate for the Heisman because he played for Division IAA Jackson State. But he went on to set the all-time NFL rushing record with 16,726 yards, and led the .Bears to a victory in Super Bowl XX. Today, the player of the year award in Division 1M is called the Walter Payton·Award. After losing 109·garnes last year, Buddy Bell has led the Detroit Tigers to a .500 ~rd in the last week of the baseball season.· No baseball team has improved as much as the Tigers. It's a safe bet, bowe\ier, that he won't win !be American League Manager of the Year Award because his team did not compete for nor win in the .Eastern Division. · College football has solved its dilemma by creating a variety of position awards. The Nagurski Award goes to the best d~ensive player at any position. 1)e Outland Trophy, won by· Ohio State's Orlando Pa<:e the last two seasons, goes to the best interior lineman. The Butkus Award is for the best q~rbaclc. The Doak Walker Award is for best running back. And the Fred Biletoikoff Award is for the best receiver. What this means is that even though Moss deserves the HeiSII)an, sportswrite!$ can ease their collective guilt by giving him the Biletnikofl Award. . Then they can, in good conscience, give Manning the Heisman. · But if Manning for some reason falters, don't look for Moss to enter the picture. It wiUJDQSt assuredly go to someone like Penn State's Curtis Enis or Washington's Brock Huard before Moss is ever considered. Yes, Moss will re<:eive some votes. But like Walter Payton, he'll have to show his true worth on the next level. Who knows? Someday, we may see a Randy Moss Award. ' s.m ~ PII.D. Ia en • - prol111or ol hlatory Ill the Untwrally ol nm.. yards in six plays with Mitchell finding Russell in the end zone for a 25-yard scoring loss to make it a 140 contest. An interception by Joe Finnicum set up the Bend Area gridders third score of the half with Wahama marching 67 yards for the score . David Ten.nant capped the 10 play series with a seven-yard gal!op to give Wahama a 20-0 advantage. Southern answered on the ensuing kickoff when Josh Davis· took the ensuing kickoff 79 yards for an apparent touchdown but the long return was called back due to a clip· ping penalty I!SSCsscd the Tornadoes. The visitors would not be denied as Evans directed Southern on a 34yard seven play drive that closed with Evans' 16-yard touchdown pass to Hill. Evans teamed with Man Rifne for the two point conversion to make it a 20.8 contest at the hal f. · The final two quarters belonged entirely to the WHS defense. After picking up 24 yards on its first series of the third period Southern man- aged just 25 yards in total offense throughout the rem!inder of the contest. Three successive sacks of Evans (two by Tyson Reiunire and one by Mike Northup) set the stage for the final two quarter,;. "I think the two sacks by Reitmire and one by Northup in successiOn ·might have finished ·them ," Cromley said. "I think we kind of wpre them down in the second half and Evans never really had much time to throw the football, concluded Cromley. Wahama drove 41 yards in six plays with 2:26 remaining in the third canto with Mitchell going in from eight yards out to complete the series. Mitchell also hit Cundiff for the two-point conversion Hi give Wahama a 28·8 advantage. The final Falcon score came with just 45 seconds remaining when the White Falc.ons engaged in a time consuming 60-yard, ll ·play drive. Chris Roush scoo ted into the end zone on a 20-yard burst to make the final count 34-8 ·' DOWNED - Meigs tailback MaH Williams (30) during Friday night's contest In Pomeroy, where linda hlmaelf downed by Wheeling Central the Marauders lost 21-14. (Times,Sentinel photo defenders Jared ,Evlck (78) and MaH Watson (11) by Dave Harris) • · Rebels lose ... KNOCKING HELMETS appears tha task of the during Friday night's non-league finale at Bob (Continued from B-4) moment for Melgs'fullbac.k Justin Roush (24) and Roberts Field, where the Marauders lost 21·14. failed), 7:58 4th qtr. . Wheeling Central defender Mark Voelllnger (32) (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave ttarrla) Miller- Compston 11-yd. run (Spencer run). 3:10 4th qtr. Wheeling Central posts 2'1-14 victory over Meigs 'Marauders By DAVE HARRIS T-s Correspondent POMEROY - Roger Snyder rushed for 148 yards in • 25 carries and scored three touchdowns, to lead Wheeling Central to a 21-14 victory. over Meigs in a non-conference football game Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. . The win gives the Maroon Knights a 3-2 mark for the year. Both of the losses have come at the hands of top· 10 teams in Ohio. Meigs drops to 3-2 on the year with it s second straightloss. The Maroon Knight received the opening kickoff and on the first play from scrimmage Snyder broke loose for a 41-yard run to the Marauder 36. Wheeling Central drove to the Marauder 19, but the drive stalled and Meigs took over on downs. Meigs drove to their own 46. h.ut Brad Davenport's third down pass was intercepted by Tim Ullom. The Maroon Knights drove 52 yards in seven plays (or the score with Sn~~r going thel~st 18 yards for the score. The kick was o good, but wuh I :04 left m the penod Wheeling held 6-0 lead. Justin Roush almost broke the ensuing kickoff as he returned it 33 yards before Ullom made a touchdown saving tackle at the Marauder 43. The Marauders.drove the Wheeling 17, but after a pair of sacks the Marauders turned the ball over on downs at the Maroon Kp<ght 29. Wheeling Central incroased their lead to 14-0 with 3:05 left in the half on a three-yard run by Snyder. Don MurTay hooked up with Snyder for the extra points to -lila- Rio Clr8nlle. An- ten olatt epoota- and •..., menlecellol._, olbeekel11111- he Ia a o1 Gery,lnd., end a g.-- o l - Unlwrllly- which -~~~~ rndore -..llltng e11out (end Hoootor hNrt) Ia. ------Sports b r i e f s - - - - - Team statistics make it a 14-0 advantage. After a Marauder punt gave the Maroon Knights the ball at their own 41 ·the Marauders received a big break. Justin Roush intercepted a Don Murray pass on •first down and returned it 31 yards to the 44 with I :56 left in the half. Five plays later Davenport hooked up with Jeremiah Bentley on a 16-yard scoring toss with 36 seconds in the half. Jeff Fowler's kick was true and Meigs had pulled tQ within 14-7 at the half. , · Meigs received the second half kickoff, but Davenport was hit hard trying to pass from the blind side and cou"ghed up the football with Josh Shapaka pouncing on the loose ball at the Marauder 27. Seven plays later Snyder dove in from a yard out for the score. David Allenby added the c.tra points to make it a 21-7 advantage with 6:05 left in the third period. Meigs put together a seven play, 79-yard drive to climb back to within a touchdown in the fourth period. Davenport hooked up with Bentley for the final six yards for the score. Fowler added the extra points and it was a 21-14 game with 5:57 left in the contest. Davenport was four for four in the drive for 66 yards, including two to Chad Hanson for 55 yards. The last was was for 32 yards. Hanson caughrthe pass in traffic and broke a couple of tackles and went down the side· line 32 yards to the Maroon Knight 22. Three plays later, Davenport hooked up with Bentley. · Meigs held the Maroon Knights on downs, and a Wheeling punt rolled dead at the Meigs 16. Tbc (See MARAUDERS on B-6) Department Sl:l M.ilkr Forst downs .... ..... .... B 12 Total yards ............... .... I04 413 Rushing att .·yds ...... 24-65 50·307 Passing y<b ............. ....... 39 106 Comp.·att ........... .. .. ... .4-14 5·11 Interceptions thrown .... ... 2 0 Fumbles-lost ............... .2-2 none Penaltics-yds........ ,.... .3-22 9-60 . Golf ENDICOTT. N.Y. (AP)- Bruce Fleisher shot a 6-undcr-pur 66 for a share of the second-round lead in the B.C. Open. Fleisher's bogey-free' round tied him with Grant Waite and Jim McGovern at S-under 136. First-round lcadcrGrcg Kraft shot a 71 to drop into a tic for second at zone. The Falcons picked off Stanley twice in the second quarter to end Rebel drives that started in Miller territory. But they gave the Rebels sighs of relief in the second quarter when they lost the ball on downs after the first interception and time ran out in the half following)hc second. . ·In the third quarter. Miller. used start s. METAL CLAD ENTRY DOORS ..J Statistical leaders South Gallia Rebels Rushing - Callahan 14·4 1: Queen 4-18; Clary 4-13 Passing- Stanley 4-12, 39 yds. & 2 int.; Sanders 0-2 Receiving - Barcu s 2-27: Mumpower 2· 12 Fumble recoveries- Callahan 1-0 Miller Falcons Rushing - Howdyshell 12-151 & I TD; Nehon 2·99 & 2 TOs: Jones 6-46 & I TD: Riley 11 -46 & I 'FD; Arkey ' 5-44 & I TO Passing -A Riley 4-10, 73 yds. & I TD; Youtsey 1-1,33 yds. Receiving - Jones 1-62 & I TO; Arkley 1-33: Youtsey 1-9: Altier 1-2 Interceptions caught - Arklcy 1·5; unknown Falcon I· • [] Cl UD I] I] D·SIO2fa Or V.o Sizes AvaHable ·b I" D·S62 y, Or % Sizes Available 5109°0 [][] 5149°0 ~· 19 II BAUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 985·3301 CHESTER, OHIO Hu~, while t~ last! Priees slashed Fri, Sat, .Mon Sept. %6 thru %9 both of South Gallia'sfumbles as springboards for red zone rushing touchdown~ ·by Jones and Andy Arklcy. • 1 The Rebels had the ball in Millen terri to~ in all but three of their I0 possessiOns. Thb week's agenda: The Rebels will face Hamlin in Hamlin, W.Va. Friday. Miller will play Federal Hocking at Stewart to start Tri · Valley · Conference Hocking Division play. Quarter tmlb South Gallia .........o o 0 0 = o Miller ........... .'..... 12 0 22 14 = 48 Scoring summary Miller - D. Riley ·4-y d. run (kick failed), 6:43 1st qtr. Miller- Jones 62-yd. pass from A. Riley (run failed ), :3 1 Ist qtr. Miller - Jones 17-yd . run (Jones run), 6:48 3td qtr. Miller - Arklcy 2·yd. run (D. Riley run). 3:18 3rd qtr. Miller - Nelson 29-yd. run (kick failed). :25 3rd qtr. Miller- Nelson 70-yd. run (run ' (See REBELS on B-5) Blue Devils win ... (Continued from B-3) 1988 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA Lots of equipment 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1991 DODGE SHADOW Low miles, lots of equipment, Reg. $10,995 Convertible, Runs great, NADA Retail $$6025. Only *Limited time offers on select models only. Finance offer- available to QUtllllfled buyers only. Other restrictions apply. Offers good at participating dealerships only. Participating dealer Inventories Good while · last. Simmons. 2-16-0: Flinn . 1-5· 0. 41-0. Totalsjj-14-0-41-0. Recovered fumbles Totals 6-41-0. · Passing GAHS - Oaig. Totals • I Marietta - Hartline . Wolfe. GAHS - Paywn. 5-16·,0-11 0-0. Knaus. Totals - 3. Totals 5-16-0-110-0. Marietta - Westbrook. 6-14-0- I 1992 MERCURY COUGAR Avall•bte on S.loctod Kewooakl Modolothru Dec. 1; 1997 See puzzle·on page 02 ·. . I 11 995 1993 BUICK SKYLARK Loaded with power seat, power windows & locks, tiR, cruise, and much more. NADA Retail $10,125. Pwr windows, pwr locks, 5-speed, till, cruise, A!C, low miles, Reg . $10,995 Pwr windows, pwr locks; tilt, cruise. V6, engine, auto trans, and more. Reg . $7,000 • sa,995 OLDSMOBILE JoHNSON =======;;.. *200 GIFT CERTIFICATE Only ' $3 Pwr windows, power locks, tilt, cruise. AM/FM cassette and much more NADA Retail $12,400 1995 FORD CONTOUR Only • GEO $9 995 1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORK- 1993 MERCURY MARQUIS Pwr seat. Power windows, power locks, ., Wt\h U1Wo-Jay tOti.II or J47, miSSing the cut for the seventh time in nine ''ALL SEASONS'' Miller shuts out .· South Gallia 48-0 HEMLOCK - After fail!ng to capitalize on two first-half interceptions, the Miller Falcons expanded their 12-0 lead with a 22-point third quarter that helped them notch a 48· 0 gridiron victory over the South Gallia Rebels. After both clubs failed to score on their opening possessions, the Falcons scored once by land (David Ri)ey's four-yard run) and once by air (Anthonl Riley's 62-yard pass to Daniel Jone>) in the first quarter. In a drive that straddled the first and second quarters, South Galli a' s first venture into Miller territory took the Gallians 58 yards to the Falcons' two-yard line . But on a fourth - and-two situation, the Falcons blocked junior quanerba~k Rufus Stanley's pass to the end 137 with Andrew Magee. Robert Gamez, and Stewart Cink, who had a 64, the best round of the day. Corey Pavin carded bogeys on three or his fin:~ I four holes to linish Only $9,995 Only $5I 995 �Pomeroy • Middleport •'Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 28, 1997 Rose applies for reinstatement By RONALD BLUM Network , NEW YORK (AP) .,... After eight Asked about th ~ timing of his years on baseball's banned list, Pete appea l, Ros e responded , " Is the Rose wants back in. · time ·right? We don ' t know if the "Right now, the ball is in their time is right " coun. " Rose said Friday after formally applying for reinstatement " I just hope tltey approach it with an open mind." . Baseball 's career hits leiter, barred from the Hall of Fame because of the permanent ban, faxed a letter to acting commissioner Bud Selig, who has shown no inclination to let Rose back in lhe game. " He has requested that baseball reinstate him so he can spend the rest of his life in the game he loves," said Rose's lawyer, S. Gary Spicer. None ofthe 14 people banned for life by baseball for gambling has TURNING THE CORNER - Point Pleasant Friday night's SEOAL baUie on the Raider•' been reinstated. Other baseball offiquarterback Brent Rollins (8), using the blocks of ·Cheshire Township field. Rollins had three touch-. cials, speaking on the condition they linemen Eric Hanning (62) and Jaremy Rickard downs to help the Big Blacks wln,35-26. (Photo by not be identified , have said that (41), turns the comer alter leaving River Valley Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) Rose, 56, never will be allowed back tackle Nate Polcyn (59) In the distance during . until he admits he bet on baseball. "The matter will be handled in due course ," Selig said in a brief statement, a signal no decision is likely until next year at the earliest. · "OK, that's what we'll wait for," Rose said on his radio show, broadcast on the Sportsfan Radio ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Quarterback Brent Rollins' 20-yard At the 5:20 mark, the game was Tlmes-Santlnel Staff touchdown run on a keeper play to delayed for about 20 minutes before CHESHIRE- Powered by a his right and Young's extra-point the Gallia County Emergency running attack that came seven yards kick helped the West Virginians tic Medical Service transponed Don net short of the 400-yard mark, Point the game atl4. · to Holzer Medical Center. He .was Pleasant's varsity football team In the first quaner's last 90 sec- seen in the emergency room before weathered the River Valley Raiders' onds, Point's defense held River being .treated and released . . · challenges throughout Friday night's Valley to no gain on the latter's last Rob Nonhup replaced Donnet at By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondant Southeastern Ohio Athletic League series of the quarter. After River right end. · GALLIPOLIS - Two weeks into encounter at River Valley Hi_gh Valley defensive end Jeremiah The ~aiders got back into conSchool and claimed a 35-26 victory. Donnet downed Boso's punt at the tent ion when Higginbotham fum - the 1997 Southeastern Ohio Athletic The contest wllsn't four minutes 50 in the last 15 seconds, the Big bled at the Raiders ' 35 . Raider League football championship run, old when the Raiders (1 -3 overall & Blacks were ready to stan the drive linebacker Gabc Saunders, who· had only Gallia Academy and defending 1- J in the SEOAL) drew first blood. that put them ahead 10 stay. moved into a stand-up position champion Jackson stand alone with . 1bcy opened the game with a nineNine plays and 2:23 later, Rollins when sophomore Thomas Polcyn 2-0 records following Friday's abbreplay, 71 -yard drive that ended with had scored from two yards out. was moved to nose guard, scooped viated slate of just three games. Jackson inflicted a 50-0 shutout Justin Terry's five-yard touchdown Young's extra-point kick put Point up the loose ball lharwas two yards on Athens, Gallipolis rallied to defeat run . J.B. Boso's pass on the two- ahead 21-14. away from Higginbotham and outMarietta 14-10, and Point Pleasant point conversion auempt fell incomThe Raiders ' first possession of · ran the Big Blacks for a 67-yard won a high scoring 35-26 verdict plete, and the Raiders had to senle tile second quarter, which covered touchdown return. for a 6-0 lead. 35 yards in eight plays, put them al Bradbury's extra-point kick was over River Valley. Logan played at The Big Blacks (3-2 & 1-1) need- Point's 23 in a founh-and-one situa- blocked, and the Raiders had to set- Warren Local in a rare Saturday night league contest. ed two plays and 27 seconds to find lion. But the Raiders lost the pigskin lie for being behind 28-20.. The game was moved from its the west end zone on their first on downs when Boso's pass .went One minute later, the Big Blacks, offensive series. After wingback over Bradbury's head. at their owri 35, saw Rickard fumble regular Friday date hecausc of the Jamie Buskirk's 25-yard run opened Point's last series of the first half and Terry recover at their own 39 aonual Barlow Festival that cx;cupics most of the Warren Local athletic the drive, tailback Dusty ended in similar fashion after cover- with two seconds left in act three. comple>dortwo days. · • Higginbotham found the hole ing 59 yards in 15 plays and conThe Raiders' series was continJackson SO, Athens 0 bctween right guard and right tackle suming 5:32. ued into the founh quancr. But the AI Jackson, the lronnicn clearly and scored from 35 yards out 10 tie hosts got only four downs out of it, dominated a league opponent for the the game: Man Young's extra-point Point started the third quart.er and Point got the ball on its own 45. second week in a row as they huill a boot put Point ahead 7-6. . with a touchdown drive highlighted For only the second time that 42-0 lead over three quarters and lei River Valley needed scven .plays by Higginbotham's 35-yard run and night, Point kepi the ball for at least . and a little less than three minutes to capped by fullback Jeremy five minutes. The guests got their the subs play the finar 12 minutes travel 53 yards for its go-ahead Rickard's two-yard run coming less, last touchdown when Rollins scored the still winless Bulldogs. touchd.own . Aided by. a 15-yard than three minutes deep into the ·from two yards out. Young's extra· against Last week the Ironmcn defeated face-mask penaliy that put them .into period. point kick put the Big Blacks ahead Marietta 42-0, giving them a 92-0 the red zone, the Raiders regaine'd · River Valley's offense di.dn'l 35-20. scoring margin in their first two the lead on halfback Jimmy score in its next three possessions. The Raiders responded by cover- league games. . Gilmore's seven-yard touchdown The Raiders, who hadn•t prevented ing 71 yards in nine plays that took Tailback Shane Wolford continrun . Boso's two-point conversion the Big Blacks from outrushing I :03 . Halfback Jeremiah Tripleu's ued his assault on the record books completion to Brian Bradbury gave them 107-26 in the third quarter, scored from' three yards out, but by scoring four touchdowns and runthe hosts a 14-71ead. ' suffered a defensive setback when Boso's two-point conversion pass. ning through and around Athens for The Big Blacks, also starting junior right end Jeremiah Donnet caught by Gilmore on a dive, was 222 yards on 12 carries before watchfrom their own 47-yard line 'o stan went down after taking pari of an shon of the end zone. River Valley ing the entire fourth quaner from the their next drive, needed eight plays · effort that sacked Rollms for a two- had to settle for being behind 35-26. bench. In two outings the senior. runto get · back to the end zone . yard loss. (See BIG BLACKS ON 8·7) (See JACKSON 011 8-8) HMO, out of Health lnsU1'31K'e The State Fann W..v CaU State Farm Agent: Point Pleasant weathers RVHS storms & wins 35-26 John K. Schmitt, Agent 342 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 906 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Off.: 614·446-4290 or (888) 970-2345 Res.: (6'14) 441-1420 . . ttt\-COUJltJ.- Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.(!!] J,ackson shuts out Athens 50·0 ; By SCOTT WOLFE about mid-field . but fell shon and · T-8 Correspondent Buffalo took over. Four plays later EAST · MEIGS Jason with burst of 14 and 15 yards by Chapman rushed for over 100 yards Chapman. Buffalu had first and I 0 and scored three touchdowns in fr om the 13 yard line . Ja so n leading the Buffalo-Putnam Bisons Chapman added the 13-yard run to to a 34-8 win over the Eastern pay dirt, Whittington's two-point Eagles friday night in the last of conversion run was void, and non-league football bouts at Shade Buffalo led 14-0, with 5:29 left in · River Stadium. the second quaner. The win lifts Buffalo to .2-3 and Eastern managed some offense, Eastern remains winless at 0-S. but shot itself in the fool again. Ben Eastern gained a first down on Chapman picked off a Bissell pass · its initial possession, but was forced an his 30-yard interception return to to punt. Buffalo started out strong · pay din, followed by .a Smith to and finished strong right out of the Southworth two-point conversion box as three Chapman runs were pass, pushed the score to 22-0 at the stopped short of a first down, founh 3:28 mark of the second period. · and inches. Chris Tucker's job was Jason Chapman killed Eastern's to blast through for the first down. second half hopes early. His 4S-yard but instead he added 45 more yards, touchdown run , followed by a failed carrying the ball to the one· yard line. two-point conversion run lifted the On the next play, Chapman burst score to 28-0 at the 9:41 mark of the . GET THE BALLI - An unidentified Eastern player (6), teammate GET OFF MY BACK_! - An unidentified Eastern player (rlgh~) Josh Broderick (45) and another unidentified Eagle (41) scramble through for a one yard 1ouchdown third period. run, followed by a Smith to Chad Adam Sanders added a four-yard finds a Buffalo-Putnam defen~7 on his back during Frldsy night 8 for the loose football altar a Buffalo-Putnam runner .is downed by Tucker pass to make the score 8-0 at run to pay dirt on Eastern's next game at Eastern High Schools field, where the Bl1ons won 34-8 to_ their teammates during Friday night's game on the Eagles' field, where the West VIrginians won 34-8. · the 6:09 mark of the first period. drive, a ·sustained 66-yard drive that keep the Eagles winless halfway tiTrough the 1997 c:ampalgn. Although Eastern didn't untrack ended with an Adam Sanders to its offense in the remainder of the Bissell two-point conversion pass move on: That was the turning point Radford five , and Travis Adams first period and half of the second for the two point conversion . for Buffalo's season. It could have with an interception. Radford and frame. the two clubs exchanged pos- Buffalo led 28-8 with I :351efl in the been the turning point for us. Now Jason Warner had fumble recoverwe have to wait a week for ies. : sessions twice before before Eastern third frame. Southern." Quarter l2&lb : threw an interception to Rocky Eastern had a couple other posiCoffey added, "Southern has a Buffalo-Putnam ... 8 14 6 6 = 34 . Whittington. Whittington had a 40- live drives in the second period, but football team. The kids think good Eastern ......... ,....... O 0 8 0 = 8 : yan;l return to the ten yard line a Smith to Tucker 55-yard pass play they can play with Southern." 411 SOUTH THIRD PHOHE.ttl-1196 , before being tripped up. put the game out of reach . The Jeremy Kehl broke the century Scoring summary Eastern's greatest moment came extra-point kick failed with the score mark with 10 catches for 109 yards. ~'Dot when they survived a gallant four- 34-8 with I I :53 left in the game. Matt Bisseil was 14-26 passing for play goal line stand. Nate Radford Eastern coach Casey Coffey said, Buffalo-Putnam: Chapman 1-yd. and Josh Broderick had a big stop on ' "We thought we _could beat Buffalo, 119 yards . In ru ~hing , Josh Hager run, Smith to Tucker two-point conthe third down play, then Abc R<>eh but they kind of overwhelmed us hqd 7-32 : Shaun Long 7-23; and version pass (6:09 I st) and Broderick stood Chapman up on early. Tonight was a good lest f\Jr Adam Sanders I 1-2 I. Buffalo-Putnam: Chapman .13Eastern's defense was led by Abc · yd. run, Whittington two-point con. the founh down for a yard loss shan us, but obviously we failed the test. · of the touchdown. Like any test. you learn from your Rach with 14 'tackles, Shaun Long version run void (5:29 2nd) Eastern went for a first down mistakes, make corrections, and eight', Matt Bissell seven , Nate Buffalo-Putnam : Chapman 30yd . interception return . Smith to Southworth two-point conversion . pass (3:28 2nd) Buffalo-Putnam: Chapman 48yd . run, run failed (9:41 3rd) Eastern: A. Sanders 4-yd. run, A. Sanders to Bissell two-point conversion pass (I :35 3rd) Buffalo-Putnam: Smith lo Tucker 55-yd. pass play, kick failed (II :53 4th) 9l;;a IT4lf 141M A · o"' Stille: f;mn Mutu;d AultJflltJbik.' lnsurJrtc.'t' O M11ft lRy Honk: ( lltkt'": lihunin)'lllll, lllinni." (:a// /fJr rh'fttits "" nnt'l'tiJ:'~'~ rusts. n~lritHm/!0 umlll'IK'If'tiiJIII~r·. ** *THE . ****** . ** i BIBBE_EMOTOR CO.i * * ST. RT. 7 COOLVILLE, OH. ********************** Team statistics DeDartmept H E First downs.. .................. 11 13 Rushing yds ........ ....... .. 299 114 Passing yards.. ............. liS 119 Comp.-all ... ................ 7-10 14-26 Interceptions thrown ....... I 2 Fumbles-no. lost .......... 3-2 3-2 Penahies-yds ............ .. 3-25 2-20 Punts-avg, ............. ..... 3-40 1-35 1997 FORD F1 50 ILT 3 DR. 414 I 4 _5 liter, auto. w/overdrive, cranberry red w/gray cloth inierior, AC, AM/FM cass., pwr. windows, locks & mirrors, tilt, cruise, 17K miles, 1 OWNER. r.=~-=:,.,=====;---,-----------;---::;===-= Statistical leaders GOT tTl Rlvar Valley split end Brian 'rldbury goes to the ground after pullln~ in one f1 his five receptions during Friday night a home agalnat Pont Pleasant. Bradbury saw what lei have been a sixth catch nullified because =-/3ig Marauders lose... <continued from B-5) Marauders drove to the Knight 48 , with 26 seconds left. but Davenport's pass was intercepted and Wheeling escaped with the win. Snyder led all rushers with 25 carries for 148 yards, Marco DiBias added nine carries for 55 yards . Murray was four for 19 for 77 yards and an interception. Breu Pcllinger caught three for 33 yards. . Mall Williams led Meigs with 55 hard-earned yatds in 14 carries . Justin Roush added 12 carries fur 40. Davenpon was 14 of 23 fur 164 yards and two interceptions. Hanson pulled down si• for H6. Bentley caught six for 5H yards. "Wheeling Central did a nice · job." Marauder coach Mike Chancey snid after the game. "We have to ,make sure we arc ready to play lour quarters of foothall. hut I'm really proud of our effort in the__ second haiL We will watch the lolm and correct nur mistakes and regroup :md be ready to play foothall nc•l Friday at Wellston." Quarter l2&lb Wheeling,Ccnt. .... 6 H 7 0 = 21 Meigs ................. 0 7 0 7 = 14 Interceptions thrown ..... .. 1 Fumbles-no. lost ..........0-0 Penalties-yds ............. .3-25 Punts-yds .. ,.... .. ........... J-92 2 1-1 4-45 3-82 Individual statistics Rushing Wheeling Central : Snyder 25- I, 77 yards 148, DiBias 9-55, Ullman 4-15, Meigs: Davenport 14-23-2. 164 Murray 2-( -4) yards Meigs: Williams 14-55, Justin Receiving Roush 12-40 , Bentley 6- 16, Wheeling Central : Pettinger 3-33. Davenport 5-(-22) Shapaka 1-20 Passing Meigs: Hanson 6-K6, Bentley 6Wheeling Central: Murray 4-10- SR, Davidson 1-16, Humphreys 1·4 /o APR 3.86 Team·statistics llcJMrtmcDt . M,; Mliu Plays rrom scrimmage ...53 63 Total yards ...................29 I 253 Rushing au.-yds . .... 40-214 37-89 I Passing yards ................ .77 164 Comp.~att .........,..... .!..4-10 14-23 Rushi-ng : Eas.tcrn : Hager 7-32; Long 7-23 ; A. Sanders 11-21. Buffalo-Putnam: Chapman 16-135; Craig 3-35; Tucker 3-35 he was whistled for offensive pass interference In Receiving: Eastern: Jeremy Kehl the end zone In the last seconds of the game, in 10- 109 , Buchanan 1-7. Buffalowhich the Big Blacks won 35-26. (Photo by Ron Putnam: Tucker 3· 70; Southwonh 2_. Caudill of River Valley Photography) 10. ' Blacks down Raiders ... <Continued from B-6) Point Pleasant- Higginhotham. 35-yd. run (Young kick). 7:39 1st qtr. . River Valley- Gilmore 7-yd . run (Bradbury pass from Boso), 4:50 rst qtr. · Point Pleasant- Rollins 20-yd. run (Young kick). I :26 I" qtr. Point Pleasant- Rollins 2-yd. run (Young kick), 8:45 2nd qtr. Point Pleasant - Rickard 2-yd. run (Young kick), 9:25 3rd qtr.. River Valley- Saunders 67-yd. fumble recovery return (kick blocked), :48 3rd qlr. Point Pleasant - Rollins 2-yd. This week's agenda: River ru" (Young kick). 5:33 4th qtr. River Valley - Trrplett 3-yd . Valley will head west to face Jackson. Point Pleasant will head run (pass completion short of end wne), 4;2X 4th qtr. rp1h to take on Warren Local. The Raiders made one last •ttempt to change that. On the · &ame's last drive, Boso excited the laider faithful with first down-gaining completions to Gilmore, Bradbuty and Terry. However. what looked like a lasl-second 10-yard touchdown pass to Bradbury was I)Cgated by the officials, who said flradbury was guilty of pass inlctferqnce. . On fourth-and-goal situation from Point's 25, Boso ran 10 yards before being downed at the Point's 15 to end the contest. 1992 FORD TAURUS L4 DR. 3.0 liter, V-6 auto., red w/maroon cloth int., AC, stereo cass., pwr. seat, windows, locks & mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear defrost. LOCAL TRADE. -------1 19.95 CHRYSLER CONCORD 4 DR. illwW:Illlllli lfoinl Pleasant. ... l4 7 7 7 = .35 iiver Valley ..... :14 0 6 6 = 26 'coring summary Team statistics &dn1 Deoartment . 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UP 011 '"'""' ,~ts}l' RODNEY, OHIO ~L?- Rrln• Nrw IIJ!JI ran lilt 51RIIrr SE £11pr 1994 ·PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DR. Clark Reed Cump.·all . .... ........ ........ 2-3 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 Fumllles-lost ................ 5-3 Penalties-yds . .. .. ......... 8·81 Punts-yds ................... 1-35 11 -22 0 1-1 4-40 2-52 Receiving- Rickard 2-12 Fumble recovery- by team in traffic River Valle~ Raid~rs ' .. ·Rushing- Boso 13-58: Tnplcn 13-39; Terry 3-23; GilmorCS- 11 Statistical leaders Passing - Boso 11 -22. 199 yds. & I con. Point Pleasant Big Blacks Receiving - Gi I more 5-96; Rushing- Rickard 23 -142 & I Bradbury 5-89& I con.: Terry 1-14 TO; Higginbotham i6-132 & I TO: Fumble rec:overies - Saunders Rollins 13-79 & 3 TDs: Buskirk 71-67 & I TO: Conkle 1-0: Terry 1-0 40 Passing- Rollins 2-3, 12 yds. FREE •Iackhoe •Dozer Work / ' ·ooc Hayman JIUID.INTIAL • COJIOf.IRCJA.L dual 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up Rt 7North thru Tuppers Plains UMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 CARS "SI~~ U....~--'-''_1_11'__,1 Extended Sales Hours Fri. 9·8•Sal. 9-6 Sun. 1-5 FREE Old Fashion BB,Q USED CRRS 372-6976 1-800-498-6032 •formerly Rick Miller : Use~ Welr.omr Cars• I 5 86 Honda Civi' 4 Dr. S/W 90 Hissan Sentra 2 Dr. Ice .Cold NC, AM/FM ,' · new tires, clean. 5 speed, NC, new tires, runs greall You Piclc Up or We Deli11er 446-2114 or 245-5316 '• 4,495. 00 91 Chev. BertHa 2 Dr. 4 cyl., AM/FM, auto. trans .. air cond., teal , loaded! •a,l• sliding rear window. rear step bumper, tu-lone patnt, topper. Local Trade-in. Nice Truck! i s99s.oo 5 1986 FORD F150 412 IRUCK 302 auto., power steering, power brakes, air, AMIFM stereo cassette, 2,995.00 5 1,595. 00 89 Chtv. Corsica 4 Dr. LT V-6 eng., Auto. trans., air cond. Loaded! . 6,995.00 58,995.00 92 Geo Tracker 5 91 Dodge Dakota 4x4 low mites, auto.• air, AMIFM cass., alum. wheels, new lires, convertible . extra 4X4 LE V6, Bed Cover, auto., air, la~tJF~ cass., new w11eels & tires, bright red, sharp! MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am 014:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon · (614) 667-3350' a,;,,.,, Oct. 3rd, 4th A 5th! I V-6, auto., white w/black cloth interior, AC, STEREO CASSETTE. See: Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh __ --:---.,;,.._.._ _ _ _ _ __ ~:.;.:...;.---,. First downs ............ ........ ! 8 12 Total yards .... .. ............ .405 330 · River Valley - Terry 5-yd. run Rushing all.-yds .....59-393 34-131 199 . (pa.s failed), 8:15 1st qtr. · ' Passing yds .................... l2 Scoring summary Whetiling Central - Snyder IKyd. run. kick no good (I :04 I sl) Wheeling Central - ·Snyder 3yd. run, Murray pass to Snyder . (3:05, 2nd) Meigs - Bentley 16-yd . pass from Davenport, Fowler kick (:36 2nd) Wheeling Central - Roger Snyder 1-yd. run, Allcnby kick (6:05 3rd) Meigs - Bentley 6-yd . pass from Davenport (5:57 4th) 80 Monthsl**. ' 91 Nissan 300 ZX Turbo Fully l.oadedoSharp '11995.00 I �Along the River 150 years of service Outdoors ..r-... ODNR Issues last 1997 fishing re,,rt Fall angling op~ortunities abound in Ohio River tdbu~aries COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)· H= is the weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River There are many good fall fishing opportunities along the main channel and in the tributaries : Several species. of bass will offer the best fishing action, especially in the upper pools and the lower reaches of tributaries. The lock and dam structures remain a hot spot for fishing activity with anglers vying for white bass, hybrid striped bass, sauger, channel catfish and flaihead catfish. Check with local bait shops to determine the best methods and tactics for fall and winter fishing. permit is required to fish, hunt and catfish, .bluegills, and crappies. Southwest ROCKY FORK LAKE - This the region's lakes offer spectacular lake offers a very scenic setting scenery during the peak of fall ·when the fall colors reach their color. Water temperatures will peak. Channel catfish, largemouth remain warm and decline gradually bass, crappies and muskies provide which helps extend the fall fishing good fishing here and at nearby season for a number of gamefish P)lint Creek and Cowan lakes. such as largemouth bass, channel CAESAR CREEK LAKE - Southeast camp on this area. " OHIO POWER RECREATION BURR OAK LAKE - Many of AREA -A variety of small ponds dot this scenic area and are easily accessed. Fishing for largemouth bass and bluegills can be combined with a fall camping or hunting trip to proyide a good combination of outdoor recreation. A free user's Cross country races set for Saturday Another of Ohio's larger recreational reservoirs, reduced watercraft usage will provide improved fishing during the ·fall. The larger bluegills can be taken at depths of I0 to 20 feet on wax worms and larval baits. Crappies, white bass and saugeyes also make up a good share of the angler's catch. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH TlmM-Sentlnel Sr.fl POMEROY -It was in the fall of glass windows In 1847 that several German families residing in Meigs County banded together to estab- sanctuary of th• Trinity • !ish a church - a church which would Church building conoccupy the same comer-lot and preach the atruct•d In 1905 same Christian message, but change its name five limes over the next 150 years. lmporttld from G•r· Trinity Congregational Church, located at East Second and Lynn, is ~lebratins its many, hom•lllnd of th• sesquicentennial this year. found8rtl. Th•y depict .The church was founded by German Protestants who had come liere in the early "Christ snd th• Chit· days of the county's settlement to mine coal. The German families first affiliated siHJisn•• snd ·~ with Evangelical Lutheran St. John Church Good Sh8ph8rd. • in Chester Township, but left that congregation to form a free Protestant church along the lines of the Evangelical Church which had about that time been founded in Germany. It waa called the Ge11J!an United Evangel;·ca iProtestant Congregaiion. records of tbe new church maintaine · y the fitSt pastor, Rev. Herman Linsaedt, set its beginning at Sept. 19, 1847. The newly organized church purchased the wood-frame former counhouse building located just one block from the river at the com~r of Lynn and Second Streets to serve as a place of worship. According to a history compiled many years ago by long-time member Maye Mora, whose grandfather, the Rev. Lubef\ Theiss, pastored the church from 1852 to 1858, the church grew and its needs increased. A plot of ground two miles from town was bought for use as a cemetery, and the Rev. Andreas Schwartz, a victim of cholera, was one of the first persons to be buried there. In 1857 a parochial school was begun at the church. In January 1860 the congregation voted ' to join the German Evangelical Church Association of the West, and in November 1875 the name of the church was changed to Peace Evangelical Protestant Church. Near the end of the 19th Century, there was great growth in the area so the expanding congregation found that the old frame · building was no longer adequate. A building fund was started, (altered, and then renewed when a new pastor arrived, On April 2, 1905 the congregation voted to erect a new church. The last services in the old church were held on Easter Sunday, April 23, 1905 and the Meigs County Courthouse became a temporary place of worship. ' · The i:omerstone was .laid in June, 1905 and the construction began. The new brick building with its 85-foot bell toWer was in sharp contrast to the simplicity of the old two-story square frame structure. Three large and elegant art glass windows depicting "Christ and the Children, "Christ in Gethsemant" and "The Good the Hinners Organ Co. at a cost of $2,000. Just a year Shepherd" were imported from Germany for the sanc- later the organ was damaged by the 1913 flood tuary. · waters and had to be rebuilt. The new church was dedicated in ceremonies on· During the late 1920's Peaee Evangelical Church Nov. 5, 1905. After a short service at the temporary . entered into discussion on the formation of a Federal- . place of worship in the courthouse, the congregation ed church. The First Presbyterian and the Peace·Evan- · walked to the new church. At the three services that gelical merged and services were held in both churchday sermons were given in both English and German. es on a rotating basis for a while. The Presbyterian The .church cost $9;000 to build. . building was sold after the merger and the two conSeven years later a pipe organ was purchased from men's and women's cross country coach at Rio Gronde. "We had both events on the same· weekend for years. But, we got.to the point where people couldn't get to the ineet ·because of the traffic jam, so we changed the date of the meet." Though the timing of the meet has varied. over the years, Willey said that the first weekend of it, because the fans are there cheerOctober has proven to be the most ing for them," said Willey. "Many accessible for high schools although runners used to complain about it isn't the best time for collegeHnd going out toward Bob Evans Farm, universities. . although it was flat, there were little Being the site of a high school or no fans out there. We've noticed district meet has 'increased tbe num- that the limes have gotlen faster ber of high schools which partici- . since we've started bringing the pate in the Rio Grande Invitational field through the crowd more." • as has achange in the course itself. Some 33 boys' high school teams "We have changed our course and 31 girls' teams are scheduled to over the years to be a more 'user compete in this year's invitational. friendly' •course, because in years The total number of 64 schools· is an past we had a brutal course," said increase of nine over last year's total Willey. "We used to finish.on top of participation. Lyne Center hill before the new sec·College highlights: In the coliclion was added on a few years back. giate division, Rio Grande's teams We used to run up 'Moose.' tbe hill play host to squads from Capital behind the tennis courts, and over to University and fellow Mid-Ohio Bob Evans Farm. It was really a Conference member Shawnee State toughcoursc." University. All-Americans Ann Willey said that the staff at Rio Marie Hynes and ·Debbie Linn headGrande has tried to 'develop the line .the Rio Grande women's team course more along the lines of a which' placed eighth at the NAJA European course with more accessi- . National Cross Country blc sight lines for spectators to view Championships in Kenosha. Wis. in the race. The course brings the run- 1996. ners through the main spectator area On the men's side John Clemons. several times before finishing in an a redshirt in '96, is the top runner area at ihe foot of the hill below the for Rio Grande. parking lot at Lyne Center. . Safety for runners competing at "The runners say they really like the Rio Grande Invitational has been enhanced with the installation of several new concrete bridges over the creek known as "Granny's Grange." Gene Moore, director of facilities at Lyne Center, and his staff built the reinforced bridges. "The bridges are a great addition to the course," said Willey. "Gene and his staff did a great job." · . S.:bedule: All the action stans at 10 a.m. when the college at.hletes hit the course for the 8,000 meter men's race. That's followed at 10:40 a.m. by the women's college race. · The open race for all runners, except high school athletes. begins at 11:15 a.m: The junior high girls and boys Jim Marshall, dimict supervisor for the Ohio Division of Wildlife out of the Athens office. Marshall praised the ·club for its ongoing support of the projects sponsored by the· Ohio Department of Naturol Resources throughout the area. He noted .. this Gallia Co.unty club is one of the best when it comes to protecting habitat. practicing wildlife conservation. and control nf wildlife.'' The speaker urged the group to continue its efforts 10 make hunting. fishing. and trapping a true sport, and report those who violate Ohio's game laws. ·· Tomlinson introduced Ed Clary. p"'sidcnt or the club. who then_presented cash awards to five Gallia run at II :50 a.m. and 12:20 p.m.• respectively. The varsity boys' meet starts at 12:50 p.m. with the girls' meet at 1:25 p.m. . . The ,day concludes wfth the junior varsity girls' race at 2 p.'m. followed by the junior varsity boys at 2:35p.m. County 4-H clubs whose exhibits at the Gallia County Junior Fair stressed preservation of wildlife.· First-place money went to the · Country Krittcrs; second to the Rowdy Rascals: third place to the Triangle 4-H; fourth 10 the Buck Ridge Bucks and ,Docs; and fifth place to the Temperatures .Rising 4HCiuh. Framed awards of appreciation were presented by Clary to .Bud Boice. a longtime treasurer of the · cluh; Ernie Null. Bub and Virginia · Donnct and Odic O'Donnell. Clary thanked members of the club who prepared and C<K>kcd the ftxxl. including the peeling of over 50 pounds of potatoes fur the event. I Jackson Wins ••• (Continued from B-6) ning back ,has rolled up 577 yards and scored eight touchdowns in league competition. Wolford scored twice in the first period on runs of three and four yards before quarterback Casey Chamberlain scampered 33 yards in the second quarter for the winners. Just over two minutes later Wolford picked up his third touchdown on a. four-yard blast. A 13-yard scamper by Marcus Meacham late in the first half and Jay Blankenship's fifth straight extra point kick put the Iron men on top of a 35-0 halftime TOP DOGS - The Meigs County hunter• shown above were winners of a recant btlgla event. Wlnnare were, from left: third place, GWard with Double J's Rusty owned by Wayne Ruuell; second placa, Junior Smith with ' score. With two minutes left in the third quarter. Wolford da1.zlcd the home crow!l as he streaked 85 yards to paydirt and Blankenship made it a perfect night with his sixth extra-point kick. Substitutes. from b,oth teams played the final quarter which saw Jackson· s Duke Rouse score on an eight-yard run and substitute quarterback Mike Penix run for the two point conversion to close out t~e scoring with four minutes left in the game. Game statistics show Jackson running 45 times ·for 446 net yards·and completing three of six passes for 106 yards. Athens held the ball for 56 plays from scrimmage and mon: than 28 minutes, compared to Jackson's 51 plays and 19:30 of possession. Quarterback Nathan White clicked un 14 of 25 pass aucmpL• for 155 yards. Matt Weaver ran for 91 yards on just eight carries for lhe Bulldogs. Ouarter Jglali Athens 0-0-0-0=0 Jackson 14-21-7-11=50 .. . Southam Country Bell; alxth place, Sam Combs . with Combe' Cinnamon; first plaee, Troy Ward with Southern Country Buckahot. Troy Ward's first place win puts him Into the UKC hunting bea· gla champion category, · ' UU!erV6 16" Aluminum Wheel AM/FM CD Player Remole Keyleu Enlry Fun o111rflead consol $19 "-Seat Aulo Transmission slllering whHI w/rotdio controls Custom lnlerior Group Rear Deddid Spoiler Leather Wrapped THRU OCTOBER 4TH 16" Alumin11111 Wheel Tilt Wheel Cassette Crui• control All USED VEHICLES ARE· I 991 BUICK CENTURY Loaded • · Ellctric Hnld Mill'lll'l Lighl8cl Vition Vonily . Mill'lll'l Park Avaaues, -Lelabres, legals, Orand Prlxs, lraad Ams I Sunflres Flrntnclng froll) Come Sec: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers,. Pete Somerville, AI Durst, 'Erie Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Steve White, Jantie Adamson, Jimmy Hamilton. 4.9% or Low Payment LeaH PlaM~f':'i NORRIS ORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446·0842 ( a All SALE PRICES ARE IN THE WINDOWS. '98' · ... . MARKED DOWN TO SELL - Sea thalaw PawwrSeat Tilt& Crui• AM/FM cauelle On Oct. 5 there will be a special communion sergregations became one worshiping in Peace Church. vice at the church and on Saturday, Oct. 11, a vesper At that time the name of the church was changed to service will be held at the foot of the lighted cross Federated Church. ' erected in 1940 on Lincoln Hill. In Mora's account of the church history, she For the past 57 years the church has maintained · describes the hard times of the 1930s made even the cross which overlooks the bend of the Ohio, servworse by the damaging flood of 1937, and of the ing as beacon in the night for miles up and down prayer and hard work which took the church congrethe river an~ as a witness to the·Christian faith of a gation through the difficulties. community. · The next change in .the nall'!e of the church came The cross was the dream of the Rev. Ralph with the national merger of Evangelical and Kuether who came to Pomeroy in the late 1930's to · . Reformed and Congregational Churches in 1962. pastor the church.. · The new name was Trinity United Church of The first cross was constructed of wOod in the Christ. In 1971 the church withdrew from that affiliation and signed on with the Congregational Christian . basement of the church parsonage and erected on the former Shuster property on Lincoln Hill. Church, leading to yet another name, Trinity Church. Ten years later it was replaced with a 36 feet high and 14 feet wide steel cross lighted with 250 bulbs. In 'the summer of 1980 it was refurbished and the lightCelebrations marking the sesquicentennial of the ing changed, and then relocated on the hill top where church have been ongoing this year: it appears to be suspended in the sky. A German dinner was served, a service of renewal For Trinity parishioners, the expense of maintainof wedding vows by those couples married in the ing the cross and paying the monthly electric bills church was held, a program honoring women ·"The seems a small price to pay for a mighty message. Unbroken Heritage" with costuming of the different The sesquicentennial celebration will conclude on generations was given, and a children's musical was Sunday, Oct. 12, with a homecoming reception for presented. former pastors and members, a service of thanksgivThe .:uiiii~"!!J~~ the celebration will come with ing for the church's 150 years, and musical perforevents the 5-12. mances by the Trinity and Bell Choirs. The Observance..... . SPECIAL EVENT 1997 GUND AM SE COUPE Sunday, September 21, 1tl7 " . ongregationa , . ~rch . celebrates its sesquicentennial .DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE . FROM OUR SPECIAL SALE WE WILL . CONTINUE THIS · 1997 GUilD Pill SE SEDAN C we,. . ODNR district supervisor praises Gallia CCC By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent RIO GRANDE - Members of the Gallia County Conservation Club played host to 125 people at the annual Landowners App~iciation Dinner held last week at · the Bob Evans Farms Sheltcrhousc. Each year the area landowners who permit liuntingand fishing on their property arc· treated by the outdoorsmcn who promote wildlife conservation, preserve habitat. and sponsor hunter safety programs in Galli a County. · Retired Gallia County Wildlife Officer Kenny Tomlinson served as .master of ceremonies and introduced Section rrr. · Rio·Grande Invitational to draw collegiate and prep run.ners RIO GRANDE - An Ohio athletic tradition over a quarter or a century old will be renewed once again the first weeken~ in October as runners from across the region . gather for the 27th annual .Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational sponsored by Bob Evans Farm, Inc. Runners from junior high through college as well as an "open divisiQn" for men and women will compete Saturday, Oct. 4 at the University of Rio Grande's cross country course. Just a~ the university and Bob Evans Farm have shared a special bond over the years, the invitational cross country meet has been intertwined with the Bob Evans . Farm Festival , which wiil celebrate its ' 27th anniversary this year. "At the very first farm festival, our invitational was on the Bob ·Evans brochure," said Bob Willey, ( 'I.. .- Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ·1847·1997 I --~~~ On Palm Sunday, 1899 the confirmation claaa of 10 waa presented to the congregation and then photographed. In the group with tha paator, are Rev. William E. Hauff are Georg Hoffner, · Johannea Dural, Adam Scholl, LulH Reibel, Rosine Lisette Durat, Bertha Lydia Zweifel, Betta Ella ZwaHal, Ro_!lne Reglne Meinhart, Ella Dornlck, and At:tna Barbara Zeisler. , ·' .... -.. .. �• Sunday, September 28, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea...~WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pltlunt, wv ~ ' I ..........ttul • Page C3 ' I' • Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow North Cou·ple marks anniversary GALLIPOLIS . Mr. · and Mrs. Woodrow North of Gallipolis, recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with their family. They were married July 25, 1937 by the Rev. H.M. S.milh perfonning the ceremony at their home in Kanauga. They arc the parents of David North, Larry North, Carol Sue Stahl, Sonja Conner, and Tanya Fulk., Mr. and Mra. Everene Kemper Mr. and Mra. Jack Miller Wedding annivers~ry observed Couple celebrates anniversary HARRISON-EASTER KISNER-MEADOWS . PATRIOT - Ja~k and Shirley Miller of Patnot, w1il celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with fam' ily and friends. A surprise party was BIDWELL -. The engagement of The groom elect IS a 1993 graduGALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs.Maria. Ann Harri son, daughter of ate of River Valley High School. and Ronald Kisner announce the Mr. and Mrs. Ron Erwin, Bidwell: · auended' Rio Grande College. He is eng agement and approaching marand the late Ronald W. Harrison, 'to employed as a therapeuti c program riage of thc1r daughter Jennifer Robert · Mat~hew · Easter. is being worker at the Gallipolis Deve lop- Dawn to Timothy Douglas. so n of announced. He is the son of Mr. and . ment Center. Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Meadows. Mrs . Charles Easter of Vmton . The open . church wedding will The bride to be is a 1992 graduate The bride to be IS a 1993 graduate take place· on October II at the of Gallia Academy High School and of River Valle'y High School. She is French City Baptist Church in Gal- is empl oyed by Holzer Medical employed a therapeutic program lipolis at 7:30p.m. with a recepti on work~r at the Gallipolis Developimmedi ately following the ccremoment Center. n:v. VINTON - Everette and Daisy Kc'!'per observed their 47th anmversary on Septembcr 23. . They are the ·parents of Lmdu Burnette, Sam Kemper, Brenda Park, and husband John. They are the grandparents o'f Sam and Paul Burnette, Sabrina Pendleton. Selina and Samantha Kemper, Rebecca Green and husband Mike. Tamara Canady. and husband .Robby and Aaron Mulhoiand. Their great grandchildren ·are Makenzie Greene, Josh Carthers, Daniello Sylvia, and Savannah Burneue. Advances with Men still seek a c mfort cystiC fibrosis zone for casual dre~ show promise • ..• • • ~ ••• ••• i ••' • ••• ••• •• i ..• I •• • ••• •• ~ i. •• •• • ••• • •••: ••' •• •• • ..,. c ..'.. J .. By MARK KENNEDY Auoelated Pr,a Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Women in the work. force have long struggled to find clothes suitable for the office and the job, A wardrobe somewhere between dressed to kill and overly casual. Pulling it all together isn 'I easy, as men are finding now that corporate unifonn rules are being eased. But retailers arc ready to help. "It's easy to wear a suit," Ken Fellows, a New York lawyer, says. "l mean, there's not a lot or thought involved. So I can imagine that some might find dressing-down dif~ licult." After Fellows' finn recently institilled a policy of casual Fridays, many of his · colleagues started scouring department stores for clothes that were comfortable. yet presentable. "I'm one of these people." Fellows confesses. ·•[ have suits and I have jeans and I don' t have anything in between." Retailers would like to change 'that with a ''third wardrobe" · apparel deemed more casual than .the suit and less casual than jeans. "Dress-down is actually evolving in~ dress-up. It's taking on a third wafdrobe concept," Kathy BradleyRi.ley, merchandise manager for The 0Qnegcr Group. a New York-based '"''ld forecastin~ service. says. · "We tell the customer that he can dlllSS down on Friday. but you still ha1!e to h~ve tllat dressed-up look to gal~ the respe>t you need in busine,~." sh(: addto. ' . .!l'he corpor•te world is still reel-· in& from early ideas of the casualFri~ay cr,zc. when jeans and sweatsh>r,s seepted't~e nonn . 'Month af~r month, more and m~,e fol~s ar• going casual every .dati,'" Ga~t pretident Peter Corritori saS~- "But as consumers, professiQ~ais are IOC)king at ways to be mq,e poJish"'f and have a more ~·~~ look ljl their casual dressIn~· i'\s a rqsult, 4ome companies have o~~ for a more middle-of-the-road d~~s code that combines traditional ant'. relaJJed cptporate styles. And re~'ilers have found this hybrid a bo;pn: an exp nding market for a wall-heeled bu cr. ,"The casua ization of ou< country is forcing en to learn how to ha1re a little bj more variety in the w~y they put I emselves together.:· r Friedman president of Clml"e Menswe'llf, a division of Liz Cl11iborne lnc.,'says. '"What we 'ic finding is there's a hell of a lot o confusion," he adds. "That opporru11ity is ,big enough to drive a truck !~rough." In fact , s~1es in men's casual bt.~liness clothi•f g have outpaced the a$el market as a whole during the Pili two ye~according to studies ctJI piled by e NPD Group, an i ' pendent • search company m Po Washing n, N.Y.. thai· tracks ~onal clothitlg trends. i'The fastest· growing sector of mt1nswear is ~it sport shirts, with a · s~ldy growth of 16.~ percent over 1~1 year. Sale' of casual pants su:h ~ .~ . •'· ttivcn by their children and grundchildren. Entc1tainmcnt was provid cd by their grandchildren. · Laura Phillips and .Terry Deuley PHILLIPS-DEULEY Looking for a Pet? Reception to honor Bartons MARIETTA - Mr. and . Mrs. Lawrence J. Phillips of Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Deule.y of Walker, W.Va., announce the up coming maniage of their children :·Laura Michelle Phillips and Terry Deuley. .; · The bride -to- be is a graduate of ~: ·warren High School and Wa5hing; • 1on State Community College. She ~: js employed at Selby General Hospi.;·tal. of Mr. . She. is the granddaughter . . CHESTER:- The 40th wedding anniversary of Richard and Mace! Barton will be celebrated at an open reception to be held Saturday at the Chester Nazarene Church fellow ship hail. • Relatives and .friends of the cou. pie arc invited lo call during the reception hours of 2 to 4 p.m. The . observance is being hosted by .the couple's three children. . ' Marla Harrison and Robert EaSler . . By DR. ROBERT WALLER- oratory. Its only side effect: a mile!, Voivenity Med· local irritation in the lungs. leal Center The human ·DNase breaks down For AP S Ial Features and thins out the mucus secretions A genetical . engineered enzyme so that cystic fibrosis patients can is showing pr mise in the battle cough up sputum and brca1he more against cystic 1brosis. The enzyme, easily. known as DNase. breaks down the . However, there have been no DNA, the building blocks of life, in iong-tenn clinical studies with this dead cells within the lungs. innovative treatment, so it cannOI be . Cystic fibrosis is the most com- routinely recommended for cystic mon fatal genetic disease in the fibrosis patients. Long-tcnn studies Unncd States today. It affects both arc in progress. the respiratory and digestive sysHuman DNasc is clearly indicattems. ed for the I0 percenllo 20 percent of The disease is parricularly wide- severe cystic fibrosis patients whose spread among white children, affect- sputum is the thickest. ing approximately one in every The new medicine is taken into 2,000 white babies compared to one the lungs daily through an aerosol in 17,000 black babies. Some _30,000 inhaler. Cystic fibrosis patients gcnAmencans have. cyst1c fibroSis . crally usc several inhalers each day Cysuc fibrosiS causes the body to that contain anti-innammatory produce an abnormally thick. sticky agents and bronchodilators to help mucus . .wh1ch dogs the lungs and open up their lungs. · can lead to fatal infections. While not a cure . DNasc holds This thick mucus also obstructs · great promise for severely affected the pancreas, preventing enzymes patients. from reaching , the intestines to The life expectancy of cystic digest food . librosis patients is increasing every The sweat glands also arc affect- year. The majority who have this cd and may -cause the cystic fibrosis disease now live into their mid-30s patient to suffer salt depletion and or·beyond - about twice as long as heal exhaustion in hot weather. they used to survive. Typical treatment is J.ifclong and involves chest therapy. antibiotics. Dr. Robert Wallerstein is ~ vilami.ns and pancreatic enzyme Assistant Professor of Pediatrics supplements. in , the Human Genetics Program Many cystic fibrosis patients eat at New York Univenity School of a high-protein. low-fat diet, for Medicine. example subsiituting skim for whole milk. Special exercises may help loosen mucus in the lungs and promote mucus drainage from the . ' lungs. . . · Treatment with DNase is an old therapy that has · been .reborn . Researchers in the 1950s isolated DNase from animals and gave it to cystic fibrosis patienl,. ·They discovered that the enzyme could reduce high levels of lung infection associated with the disFutuntol case. lnsinnce Productl However~ the animal version + Alllltdll caused severe side effects, inciudi~g Ser;tcel swelling, irritation and nulike sympAGENCIES Inc. · toms. In the 1990s, scientists created a .human version of DNase in the lab- :: Lee .•, ~ .JCHECKTHE -Shop supports women's programs Spiritual truth about cats and dogs -,,-,,r-, -.-.-,. -.,-_-, ........ ... . - .- . ..... ... 1 ~~. _ ;su~z':. ~ fro ., ·jiY~: ,,~_,.,. .mr.. , . ,. ,.tt.• cla!is·itllds! l-···t . • . , . . • ..... -.-. ..•• . .-.. . Introdudng... 1~-?,)SlCC'£%7 e t:shveawtth. new POINTS"' system that's easy to learn and EASY to · 8 No complicated counting. We've converted the fat fiber and calories in lhousands offoods to one EASY numb4lr. No food's a no-no ... even pasta! There's no guilt! . 3 5 4 6 '' t ' 1-888-3 FLORINE ~ WANT ADS FIRSV - :...-..;:.-.1 '"l.::'. Meetings and Times... Davis·Qulckel Agency Inc. GALLIPOLIS Sr. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Ave. t t INN 'lake time to smell the Dowers! Appropriate rest and relaxation is as therapeutic as any medical treatment. If you bave any medival vonoorns, mil tile HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1·800·462·5255 . 6AM to ~ AM aay dayof the week Cats and dogs repre se nt creatures that arc dependent on human care . They not only offer unc ondit ional ilar fee lings from those who care for them. said O'Connell. · The love should not stop at the animal world, however. accordine to ·-----· O'Connell. I LOSE ¥& 10 LIS. I IN 3 DAYS ''" I I 1 Fiiiri;.tr.M"Ac:' 1 All Natural O.H. 2001 With Chromium PJcollnlte MONEY IJACK GUARANTn Golllpolla, OH 446-6620. • _j,jofzer _j,jodpice will be offering volunteer training in Meigs County. Five sessions are schedul,ed on the following consecutive Saturdays: October 2, 9, ·16, 23, and 30 from 7 • 9 PM in the .Jiolze~ .Jiojpice office at Veterans Memorial Hospital For·more information call991·3043 - - - - - "G·tr1s·r·· ttne o· Sunday, September 28 ic shelter • Holzer Medical Center (In the event of inclement w at er, the ev , twill be in the French 500'Room) •'· .. Bill Quickel 992·6677 J.Jodpice going on." ' JACKSON COMFORT By DINAH ENG support themselves and their famiGannett News Service lies by selling handmade items and The Shop at The Union in Boston home-cooked foods . is no ordinary gift store. Today, gifts like home and garden Step through the inviting doors of accessories. handcrafted children's 356 Boylston St., -and you'll sec clothing, cards, jewelry and needleattractive, unusual gifts mi•ed with work arc displayed along with the . . inspirational messages that arc gifts stories of those who make or distribfor living. ute the items . The store, run by the Women 's "We have to be competitive with Educational and Industrial Union, the Neiman Marcuscs in order to features many items · made by plow profits back into human serwomen, ana a portion of the sales vices,'' s•ys Debbie Ficischakcr. help to fund programs in home director of retail services for the health care , transitional housing , WEIU store. "We' vc developed a career services and advocacy for retail image that 's hip. with a tradi women. Originally established in tional persona or who we arc, all on I877, the store allowed women to a shoe-string budget. " · • t TUE 6:00pm • WED 9:30am 605 E. Main MON 6:30pm ~tantly love to their owners, but evoke sim- the pig has been among the guests at the annual bless ing of the animals' at O'Connell's church. A python has hecn among the creatures blessed at St. Anthony Church in Butler. N.J. And at S1. Paul's Church in Wilmington . Del., in addition to the blessing, each ani mal large enough to wear it will receive a ribbon with a small medal of St Francis. " Last year, we had about 40 ani mals, from goldfish to rabbits . cats and dogs." the Rev. Barry Langley of St. Paul's said .. 0 ~ We've just made dieting as easy ~sci pa~tor. For the past two years. Cornelius Weight Watchers easiest diet ever! 7 wnh the world ," according to O'Connell. The teaching goes back to the Book of Genesis, which says that God created the wo'rld ·and pronoun ced each parr of creation to he good . "The world 'is a great. gopd gift from God." O'Connell said. "God is good, and the creative' ac t is con- "God is good and the creative act is constantly going on ." the Rev. Neil O'Connell of St. Stephen of Hungary parish in New York City. said. " When it becomes bad is when we try 10 assume Godlike powers over that world." ••• 6 man was try ing to restore harmony human caretakers. according to one Franciscan •• •. 8 to share a religi ous service with their gious individuals sometimes have .. e A lot of stories have devel oped around St. Francis of Assisi's gentle way with animals. A popular version of the life of the I Jth-ceniUry founder of the Franciscan order was depi cted in. the 1973 Fr~nco Zeffirelli film. "Brother Sun, Sister Moon." But whether legend or fact, the stories !hat have been passed down are · "all trying to evoke (that) this difficulty accepting: that God's creation · tran scends human control. . · By DAVID BRIGGS AP Religion Writer These are the days when one might hear a dog barking, a eat's meow or even the squeal of a pig 1n Catholic churches around the country. For at ieas1 one day a year - on or around Oct. 4, the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi - ali God's creatures are invited into the sanctuary The en suing· cacophony is designed to press home a point reli- ' Plwe 1111 It1• ,.,.illaMII•eU:alitl c:mm • ment. Center in Gallipolis. The groom elect is a 1984 gradu. ate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by O'Dell Lumber of Gallipolis. The wedding will he Saturday. October 1~ . at 5:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. as ~ : :: .... ,s""'h.-.o.,...~.,... : ll-t..,. . b-9..,..in"""il...,. ;~~-.;., .. - .STEIN New ~ This unstructured suit is designed to negotiate the office and social events for any type of man. as khakis were up 9.8 percent from 1996, while tailored clothing was down 12.5 percent from 1995. NPD says. "I think people arc shopping very differently now," Cindy Capobianco, director of public relations for Banana Republic. says. "People arc . buying elements to spice ·up what they've got. " · With almost half of U.S. companic s now embracing dress-down days, retailers arc busy adjusting to the change in corporate lifestyles. Men's stores which feature more dressy, casual clothes hope to lure new customers with easy-to-understand displays,.anentivc salespeople and even computer terminals that can put together a look for each cus- . tomcr. Claiborne's line of casual menswear includes racks of slacks that drape. unstructured jackets and colorful shirts. Fabrics tend to be softer and require less care than most business anire. with most of the slacks advcrrised as wrinklefree . "We're building the kind of comfort into it thai people have only gotten before from sweat pants and bicycle shorts and T-shins:· Friedman says . Gani and Banana RciJ;blic also feature trousers in thicker. drapicr conons and llannels. topped by hlazers and sport coats in liner yams and heavier fabrics. Designed to be laycrcd , the pieces usually come in solid , versalile colors or . muted de s1gns. · Even a suit can be pressed into serv ice on dress-down days. say retailers. Instead of shirt and tic, soften it with aT-shirt or knit polo. Above ail, clothing manufacturers have stressed the twin male concems of comfort and low mainlenance, creating a multi -purpose wardrobe that can cross over from work 10 play. "You're taking the best of your dres~y wardrobe, the best of your casual wardrobe and you're starling to mix and match them," Friedman says. and Mrs. Aiven Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, both of Crown City. The prospective groom is a graduate of Parkersburg High School and is employed at Fenton Art Glass. 'The couple will be manied on October 18 at 2 p.m. at the Muskingum Park Gazebo in Manetta. The reception ·will follow at Warren Township Volunteer Fire Depart- Jennifer Kisner and Timothy Meadows FREE and open to girls in 6th r tde and up, ..randmothers, Mothers, Daughters, Nieces g her ala::?'.."'! • ·Casual dress • Refreshments • "Adopt-A-Daught_eJ;"" and Topic: "Self Esteem, The Main Ingredient" Speaker: ~ancy ''Benny" Gooldin, RN, MS Nursing Administrator at HMC and Associate Professor of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande Holzer College of Nursing Information.~bles will be set up by: • Dr. BiUie 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 • Tajana Mullins· Self defense · • Nikita Hasseman ·Teen information Door prizes donated by: Buuty Con I, Uncommon Scents, Holzer Medical Cer.ter, Brad & [(jm t . Mane De$ignm, Vi!Jil Bentley, Paul Davies, Tope's Furni rt, Ta'UIIIey's Jewelm, Bob's Greenhouse, · HMC Wei/ness >gram, Tajana MuiUns and Mark Hasseman • ~--~~~1~---.--~--~--~--------------------~----~~.~--~~~--~------------------~----------~----~----J L .L �' Page C4 • , . , I.'--.. U•tl sunday, September 21, 1997 Sunday, September 28, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleulnt, WV Gallipofls native once colle e footbal·l star Bumper - to - bumper bargains along a southern byway is a ·unker's dream r--"'l. ~· By MICHELLE WILLIAMS Associated Preis Writer SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, Tenn. (AP) - Sallie Beale's car trunk bulged with a child's rocking chair, a wooden tool box, an antique mirror and like-new down comforter. "l'.m nearly full '!fter only 10 miles," the suburban Atlanta woman said, pointing to three throw rugs, a hand-embroidered linen tai)Je cloth and a vintage Coca-Cola travel cool· er in the back seat. Beale, like thousands of otl,ler bargain hunters, was traveling U.S. Highway 127 on a steamy summer day for what is billed as the world's longest outdoor sale. The annual market stretches 450 miles over four days, starting at Govington. Ky.. just across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, through Ken· tucky and Eastern Tennessee to Chattanooga, across Lookout Moun· tain Parkway, through the northwest corner of Georgia to Gadsden, Ala. The route roughly parallels Interstates 75 and 59. More than 3.500 vendors tempted motorists with their wares, old and new. There were wooden farm tools, handmade quilts, painted ceramic bunnies, glitter-paint T-shirts, gar· den-fresh vegetables, fresh · squeezed lemonade, protn gowns, Mr. 1111d Mr1. Sonny Dldelotte cedar chests and Jots of antiques. "This is the only time of year this little town has a traffic jam." Ricky Higdon of Dunlap., Tenn., said. He was on the roadside trying to sell a VINTON · Lisa Lemaster and ·. auendant. She wore· a white summer panially restored 1928 Olds for Sonny Didelolle were married in a dress and carried peach colored $3,600. It still had the original garden wedding on August I at the roses. wooden wheels and sideboards, but home of.tbe bride's uncle and aunt, The groom's nephew, Marine the eng·ine no longer had to be Victor and Mary ,George. Cpl. Dennis R. Pauley of New River, cranked. · She is the daughter of Twila N.C. was best man. He was attired in "It"s got a Datsun B210 engine in Lemaster of Gallipolis and Mance his uniform. it now," he said. Then he started the Lemaster of Frankfort. Ushers were Brandon George, car and tooted its iron horn. Tbe groom is the son of Jean cousin fo the bride, and Charley . "Sounds like a ·cow with a sore Adams of Laton, California, and the Howell, newphew of the groom. throat, don't it?" late Charles Didelotte. Michele George and Tracy Hunt. Mike Walker. director of the FenThe bride choose a two piece cousins of the bride, attended the tress County, Tenn., Chamber of white summer dress with a mint guest book and took picutres. Commerce, organized the sale II green blouse. She carried a bouquet After the wedding, a reception years ago to draw tourists off the of red roses picked from her uncle's was held by the pool. The decora- interstates and into the small towns rose garden. tions for the table, and the food were served by U.S. I 27. She · was escorted around the prepared by Mary George, the Local businesses, he said, were swimming pool to the rose garden, bride's aunt. The food was served missing the tourist dollars: and trav· and given in marriage ,by her moth- buffet style. elers on the super highways often er. Diana Wright, friend of the bride, missed the personality of the region, Tbe Rev. RJck Deckard of Frank· made the three tier wedding cake, the mountain scenery, the history, fort, brother of the bride, preformed which featured the traditional bride the folk art, the music. the double ring ceremony. which and groom cake topper. The sale .on the third weekend in featured the lighting of the unity The cake was set on ·a candle-lit August proved successful, and each candle. cake stand, which featured four year more towns along the route join Prerecorded music was played by white candles. The cake was deco- in. This year there were a record Jennifer Lynn Logue. cousin of the rated with yellow noweres. Silk 3,565 vendors, and more than 1 bride. flowers and grennery decorated the 100,000 cars traveled some part of The outdoor setting featured. _candle holders. the route, Sur_annc Beck said. Beck white and lavender bells. ballons, The bride is a 1986 graduate of took over organizing the sale with and ribbons. White bows were Gallia Academy High School. and help from olher chapters when placed on the outside row of chairs. attended the University of Rio Walker left the chamber a few years Lanterns and oil lamps provided Grande. The groom is a 1977 grad· ago. lighting. Ribbons on ballons uate of CasaGrande High School in "There arc people who plan for adorned the gate entrance and the Casa Grande, Arizonia. He is self- this all year. Buyers build vacations pool. The decorations were done by employed. around it. Sellers stock up their the bride's aunt and cousin. After a brief honeymoon. the stores and rcstaunints for it. It just Brenda Lemley of Poner. best· couple will be making their home in gets bigger every year." according friepd of the bride, was the honor Vinton. LEMASTER-DIDELOTTE By: The Commilnlty Calender Ia pub- . l!lhed a1 a free service to nonprofH groupe wlehlng to announce meeting• and epectal avente. Tha cal1111dar Ia not dealgned to promote ulee or fund-r8111T1 of any type. Item• are printed u IJIIICB permits 1111d cen· not be guar1111teed to run a apeclf· lc number of dlyl. Sunday, September 28 ••• • GALLIPOLIS • Ne;w Hope Bible Baptist Church anniversary celebration, gospel sing at I :30 p.ni. with the Neals. ••• ADDISON - Rick Barcus to preach at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. 7:30p.m. · • ••• GALLIPOLIS • Loaves & Fishes will meet at St. Peter's Episcopal Church for a free spaghetti community meal, noon until 1:30 p.m. • ••• dcrs Sisters. GALLIPOLIS · Descendants of Gory Sheets, reunion JOa.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park. ••• CROWN CITY - Liberty· Chapel Church on Swan Creek, services at 7 p.m. ~ith Miles Trout preaching. . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. with Heart of Fire. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Medical Center's Heartline. an educational and interactive cardiac support group, 2 p.m. in French 500 Room , speaker will be Dr. David Miller on achng joints . Open to public. refreshments. ••• GALLIPOLIS - ""Girls Time Out" at Holzer Medical Center, 2 3:30 p.m. Location changed to outdoor patio and French 500 Room. • ••• RIO GRANDE -Annual Welsh EVERGREEN • Homecoming . for the Living Water Church, 10 Gymanfa at Tyh Rhos Welsh Cona.m .. Gavin Recreation Park. Stute gregational Church, I0 a.1~ .. four Route 554:There will be no services Welsh ministers · at the church in the morning or evening. Monday, September 29 GALLIPOLIS · Tbe Goodwins RIO GRANDE - Auditions for will sing at Bell Chapel Church, 7 Little Theatre at University p.m. ••• ••• KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church. Rand'Avenue, 7 ·p.m. with Rev. Dennis Parsons, preaching. ••• MERCERVILLE - Homecoming at Canaan Missionary Baptist Church, I0 a.m. with Brother Ralph Workman spealcing,.special singing. 111c Rev. Garland Montgomery 10 speak al I p.m .. singing by tbe Saun· · ••• ••• of Rio Grande's production of Jack Hart's play King Midas, 6:30 p.m., at Berry Fine and Performing Ans · Center. Children and adults needed for ten cast members. For more information call 245-7364 or 1-800282·1201 ••• 7364. REVIVALS ~"'!!1'"-n-:r:!'llr:,.,...,!'""'F.'' Northern, Western Reserve, Denison and Wittenberg. The tie was with Ohio University, the score being 0-0. Eddie Blickle was a genuine triple treat He was one oftbe best tickers in the country in 1926. His punts averaged 4S to 50 yards. In the · 1920's a good punter was a valuable man. Teams often quick kicked on first, second or third downs from a single wing formation, trying to gain field. advantage on the exchange of kicks. Blickle was~ good placekicker as well. In the Wittenberg game for the championship of the Buckeye Athletic Association (BM), Blickle accounted for 255 of the 34 i yards of offense through mnning and pass· ing. In the Western Reserve game it was Halliday's recovery of a blocked punt for a TD that made the difference in a 13-7 Wesleyan win. · Phillips was the leading · ground gainer in the Ohio U. game and sec· ond to Blickle in the Wittenberg win. · In 1927 John Hall.iday was the only Gallipolis player that started. He was moved to tbe backfield that haltback. The ''Battling Bishops" finished at 4-3-2. They tied Ohio U. 0-0 and Syracuse 3-3. Losses were to Wittenberg. Miami, and Michigan. Onee again in 1927 Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg played at the end of the year for the championship of the B.A.A. Halliday's passes to Siegenthaler along with Halliday's running put Wesleyan ahead 7-0, but Wittenberg scored the next 9 points to beat Ohio Wesleyan for the first tie since 1895. In 1928 Halliday was again in the back field but on .occasions he was moved to end. The I928 Battling Bishops' team rolled through their first 8 games undefeated. Among the fallen were Cincinnati, Miami, Denison, Ohio U., Wooster, Syracuse, Marietta, and the MichiJan Wolverines. In one of the great upsets in college football history, Ohio Wesleyan beat Michigan in Ann Arbor in front of60,000 fans. It was a 57 yard pass to Halliday from Breese that put Wesleyan ahead for good . in this 17-7 upset. Fielding . services, . South Bethel New Testa· Tile Community Calendar is published as a free service. to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Two lhoppera browse at a yerd aale in Dunlap, Tenn. The sal!! last August was part of an annual event known as "The .World's Longeet Outdoor Market." II stretched 450 miles along u.s. Highway 127 . from Covington, Ky, to Gadlden, Ala. · to Beck, whose office in Jamestown, melon froni the backs nf their pick- · Tenn., is the headquarters for the up trucks. · four-state sale, "We all get so busy .sometimes Driving just 25 miles of the rooie, that we forget we live in such a pretfrom Signal Mountain to Dunlap, ty place," Harold Jennings said. The proved her point. License plates Chattanooga ,retiree was loading a from Illinois, Florida, Arkansas, patr of 10-speed bicycles. into his Louisiana and North Carolina lined mmi-van as his wife paid a man $.l0 the roads as bargain hunters sifted for them. ' through glassware. silver, jewelry, "M.aybc now we can ride arourid mixed-matched china and old fire- a lit.tlc bit and appreciate it. .. place mantels. "The best stops are the true yard The 1998 sale is •et for Aug. 13sales where families are trying to get 16. rid of 20 years of stuff," Margaret Sells of Knoxville, Tenn., said. "The nea market vendors ask top dollar, and it's usually junk." Sells stumbled upon the sale last year while visiting a college friend in Chatuinooga. This year, she made plans to come on a weekday when the selection is better. Her mission: antique hats. "I want to decorate my bedroom wall with them," she said, opening a plastic bag with her first purchases. "Three hats, five bucks. Yqu can't beat that. " There's a big concentration of goods on a 200-mile stretch between Signal Mountain and Jamestown, Beck said, and the two-lane highway is bum,per to bumper. cars barely reaching speeds of I 0 mph. Then there arc ·peaceful stretches where the road winds through scenic vistas and crosses lazy rivers and where farmers sell slices of water- NEW AJUUVAJ.S OF Easy Spirit . ~ tJ1S SUNDAY RACINE- Homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Community Church, Racine . Sunday school. 10 a.m .. carry-in dinner at noon. afternoon program, I :30 p.m: featuring Harvest Time, Hayman Trio and other~. ,~ j [ypres: Harbor POMEROY - SHOE CAFE Laf ette Mall r--;:1!1:;-.."""!----=---==.,.,...-----------,. the game thai this Wesleyan team, though not • the biggest or fastest team to ever play Michi' gan. was fundamentally in blocking and tackling the best team he had ever • seen. In the Marietta game .... i Halliday both received a ~ pass for a TO and tossed a pass for a TO. In the . 71-0 win over Cincin· 'j·. . :. ~· . ,'*· nati, Halliday scored 3 ;1»>... ···; touch- downs. He also scored twice as Wesleyan ,a ,· beat Wooster 45·6. The ., • 7-2 win over Denison put '-"------_:_-~._~~'-'"-A.~ Wesleyan in possession of In thll 1928 photo, Ohio Wesleyan , with Gallipolis native John Halliday in the Rabbit Foot Trophy. In the backfield Is advancing the football.agalnst Ohio UNiversity. Note that th;... a 1906 game between theO.U. players are not wearing a helrnel. Earlier In 1928 Ohio Wesleyan upset two schools, the rabbit's MIChigan. · foot worn by a Denison foot bronzed and made pan of a led most of the game 6-0. But Wit· player was stolen by an Ohio Wes- traveling trophy to be given to the tenbcrg put together a passing attack lcyan player during a pile, up. It was winner of the an nual football game at ~he end of the game and scored. finally given back in 1927 when1he between the Methodists and the Bill Edwards. later to become coach superstitious player, W.J. Livingston Baptists. at Wittenberg. kicked the extra point became the athletic director at DeniThe 6·0 win at Syracuse was the • and Wittenberg pulled the upset 7-6. 5th homecoming that Wesleyan got John Halliday, long time Gallipolis to spoiI that year. For the third eon- altorncy unti_l his death in the past scculivc year Wt:slcyan and Witten- year. was a great athlete as he also berg played rn the last game or the excelled at Wesleyan in basketball season for the BAA title . Wesleyan ~t) . ·.·"".. . Weekend revival PORTLAND - Lebanon Town· Music by Chuck and Shirley Dailey ment Church, continuing through of Athens. The church ;s located on ship Trustees, regular session. MonSunday, 7 p.m. Lonnie Coates. Graham Chapel Road of[ of day, 7 p.m. at the township building. speaker; music by "One Way" on Coolville Ridge Road, Athens. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Friday, Russ and the Gospel Tones POMEROY - A reception hon- School District's levy committee. on Saturday, and Laura Guthrie and Rejoice on Sunday. Church located oring Deputy Grand Matron Monday. 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High on Silver Ridge Road, ncar Eastern Kathryn Windon will be held at the School. . Royal Oak Park banquet room, Sun· High School. RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon day. 2 p.m. All members of Eastern Holin~ss Church, revival services, Star and friends arc invited. through Oct. 5. 7 p.m. each evening. CARPENTER- Carpenter BapEvangelist, Arthic Atwell. Pastor tist Church, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Dar- . Dewey King invites public. ren Smith, Welch, W. Va., singing, MONDAY John Elswick, preaching. . . LANGSVILLE - Rutland Gar· POMEROY - Meigs County ATHENS - Graham Chapel Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 den Club, I p.m. Monday at the Church's annual homecoming, Sun· pm Monday at the Vctemns Service home of Dorothy Woodard. Langsville. day. Potluck dinner at non . Guest Office, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. speaker•. Rev. Tad Cucklcr. 2 p.m. and track . . .. ... ................. ..... , ,._,..-._ •'ll'wwr Mlll'l , ..-...... By: Dorothy Sayre While vith Ohio U. in Edinburgh this sum· mer, for my major photo/journalism documentary. I chose to do a story on Berwkk-upon-Twccd. England. This was the summer I learned the true identity of a sleepy little town I'd admired from the train for three summers. It is Bcrwick·upon-Twecd. local· cd just over the horder from Scotland. A stark, white lighthouse with a red top (I 826) juts out from the end of a pier into the Nonh Sea. A river, the Tweed, divides' the town . Most houses have red tile roofs . but whether it had been the speed of the train or an optical ill~· sian, I had ncYcr scCn any action around the town . I spent three days and two nights iil the town on my first visit. Butch Jewell. speaker. Sept. 29· Oct. I; Brother Charles Johnson, speaker, Oct. 2·3: and Randy Patterson, speaker, Oct. 4. I inquired as to· whether many people fell from the paths. Nearly all replied. "Oh,' one or two a year, but a fence would ruin the beauty of them'" Well, okay.... The town has changed hands · between Scotland and England I 3 of 1.5 times, depending upon the histo· rian-. ln1018thetownwasthriving; in 1296 a massacre on Good.Friday. to destroy the town men. took the lives of 7,000 inhabitants. The railroad station is located on the site of the old Berwick Castle. built between 1249·12R6. RO<ks from the castle arc said to have been used in the construction of several other hisloric structures in town including Holy Trinity Church (1652). Market day . is still hi:ld in Berwick-'on-Twccd, as the locals say, on Wednesdays and Saturdays during the summer months, And. until after the Second World War, cows were pastured outside the Elilabcthan walls and brought in through a wall gate at night. just as they had been for centuries. Twice I walked out into the coun· a1 1¢ : ,,,...._ • ,_., t II _..,,., rtl ___ . SitisfaE nGuiiatlsiiiOrlu..,Bick. Berwick - upon - Tweed, England holds quaint ~harm for world traveler Galli oils . 614·446·0447 .1·800·835·6249 . SEARS ' ,. Aurhorized trysidc to view farms. I met with "One or two a year.. is "one or two" one farmer whose family had a too many! . Carpet & Upholstery Care three-generation lease on 400-acres Dorothy SoyN Inti ltOr b..blnd George, of land. His crops were barley for · formerly ot Melga County, moved back thrM yura ago •nd now retldl In a malt, ~nd wheat; as well as cattle ebOut houn t.c:lng the Ohto River just btlow and sheep. Syracusa. The Cliff path to town from the · farming area took me along the . .-----------~-----------..;.-_..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. modern promenade (wide paved ' walk) that borders the sea around Twecdmmith. It is an extremely beautiful area. ................... , .,....... ~-cs=•-.J Al:cording to rcsidcnls. crime is low and of the non-violent type. They love their clean and friendly little town. where unemployment is .in ihe area of an impressive 3.5 percent. The locals call themselves "English. British. Scottish. or Borderers." , meaning they live in the Border region. Residents don't seem concerned with what others call them. but they arc adamant in their opinion of what and who they arc. Berwick-'on-Tweed is an csting plaec to visit. and I intend return; but I won 't take pets or chi I· dren up on the rampart walls ' walk!: rrratorl ofsllfp fltnw I returned on two separate occa· SMART SANTAS PLRN RHERD ••• ... STOP iN AND SEE US ABOUT STARTING YOUR I 998 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOWI LECTA Revival at Lecta Church of Christ in Christian Union, 7 p.m. nightly. with Tom Vogelsong preaching, and spe10ial singing nightly. . ••• BIDWElL - Revival at Harris Baptist Church Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m. , with Marvin Markin as speaker. Homecoming on Sunday. Y.O(]Jl LAST PAYMENT FOB YOUR 1997 tUB. ..... ISTMAS £L'(JB IS DIJE ·MONDAY, OCTOBER GTH .. .· ···- BIDWELL • ReviVal at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 1908 Fairview Road, Sept. 27- Oct. 4, 7 p.m. nightly. Brother Harold Merriman speaking Sept. 27-28, special singing by Bill Beasley. the Singing Co.,boy. Saturday: Don and Sherry Swick. si ngers, Sunday; Brother http://WWW.eurekanitcom 9 M9i9S"'COITliTiiiriiiY"'Cale·naabr WILKESVILLE - Gospel meeting at Church of Christ with Bobby Holmes, September 21-26, Sunday morning at 10 a.m.. Sunday evening, 6 p.m ..: Monday thru Friday, 7:30 p.m. local internet access .with a smile. , ln 1 26 the Jamee Ohio Sande Wesleyan football team oncen lined up with 3 ofthe I I starter5 having a Gallipolis connection. At quarterback was Eddie Blickle, at . half back was Art Phillips, and at one end was John Halliday. Blickle was a senior that year while Phillips and Halliday were sophomores. Eddie Blicklc was born in Gallipolis and lived here until he was 13. He and his family then moved to Iron· ton. Blickle later played in the NFL as well as coaching football at sever· al colleges. In 1942 wheT~.c Blickle was serving as coach ofthe famous Iowa Seahawks, he was killed in an automobile accident. Phillips and Halliday were graduates of Gallia Academy. The 1926 Ohio Wesleyan team finished the season at 6-2-1. The t.eam lost to Ohio State and Wooster Gallia Community Calendar ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plel11nt, WV . . AT 2100P.M. ••• Fo Member F.D.I.C. Farmers Bank & Savings Company 164 Upper ·Rtv., Rood .211 west second su.r <121 :10 Stole Route 7 P.O. Box 1>26 PO. IIox339 Goll:lOit!. OH ~1 """*"!. OH lrJl/A Tuppers Plain!. OH 45183 614/446-2205 • IW« 6141992·2136 614/661-3161 I' sions to learn a little more of its his· tory, to talk with a few more people, and to shOQI several more rolls of film . . The town is quiet but ccnainly not ·asleep. On the far side of the river from the railway station. arc . the communities. within Berwickupon-Tweed. of Spittle and Tweedmouth. fishing and seaport areas. Tourism is the main regional industry with agriculture second. Fishing. which in past eras was number one. has slipped to third place. . Gill-netting for salmon tn the Tweed is accomplished much the · same as it has hcen for years, only the legal days of tlshing arc shorter and the daily catches smaller. Lobsters arc trapped and shipped to France and other European markets. They arc too expensive for IO<als. Trying to understand the town . I walked the historic ponions. toured the historic museum and military barracks. and asked locals about their area of England. Nearly unanimously. the people said the most important aspect of their town is the htstory. It is surrounded by two sets of walls; the first set. built by Edward II. is most- · ly in ruins, The second set finished by Queen Elizabeth I, after Mary Queen of Scots lost power in the mid-16th century. is magnificent. . I took several walks along the tops of the rampart .walls. They are nOt fenced and in places there are 25, or more, foot drops. 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SUnday, September 28, 1897 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV RIO GRANDE - "Me and My Girl" the hit musical-comedy that thrilled New York audiences, is coming to the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande, Sunday, October 5 at 2:30 p.m. Valley Artists Series is pleased to present top quality theater to the tricoumy area at a modest price. The production has it al_l , from the clever set designs, to the costumes, a cast of twenty- two and !he orchestra. Gateway Theatrical brings a dazzling performance to Gallia County. As Clive Barnes of the New York Post commented in his review of the play, 'Me and My Girl , ••the show is a honey - the kind of show that once gave Broadway a good name. It has humor, music, dancing , charm , wit, and a deft expertise that takes your heart away." The play, with music by Noel Gay and lyrics by Arthur Rose and Douglas Furber, first appeared in England in 1937 and ran for four years. This was followed by a movie version. It was rcvivad in 1986 winning three Tony awards including Best Musical of the Year. It is the age old s10ry of a poor, unpolished young man who suddenly finds himself in high society. . It is a totally unfamiliar world . where none of the rules ofconduct seem to make much sense. Bill Snibson IS a Cockney bloke who inherits the title, the fortune and the estate of the Earl of Hare ford. Before he can touch his inheritance , he must convince Ouches< Maria and Sir John Tremayne of his suitability. This means giving up all of his lower class friends and his girl friend , Sally. Bill's efforts to fit in have hilarious consequences. Season tickets are $45 and still available, which saves 25% over the price at the door. For season or single tickets, you may call Connie McNerlin at the Fine and Performing . Arts Center, 245-7364 or toll free in Ohio at 1-800-282-720 I. Other performances coming up include the Toronto's Ballet Jorgen presenting "Romeo and Juliet' in March and the superior, swinging Jazz performer, Banu Gibson with her New Orleans Hot Jazl band, in ApriL . Valley Artists Series is a joint endeavor sponsored by the University of Rio Grande and the Tri- County Community Concert Association . Ccmraily located at the Univer~i: ty, this thirteen year old performance series ts t.:onvenient to Jackson. · Meigs, Vinton and Gallia County in Ohio and Mason County in West By Jill PATTERSON Dr. Greg Miller is coordinator for the program and the Executive Board, comprised of community and university pcr~ons , is headed by Dr. Donald Thaler. "Me and My Girl" will come to the Beny Fine and Performing Arts Center on October 5. "We have a lremcndous amount of talent in the Rio Grande cheerleading program" said Coach · Rick Callcbs. "Am1 motions, voice projection. tumbling. dance choreography .. . it's all very strong. One ofthe great things about college chcerl~ad­ ing is that you can get the 'best of the hest• from the high schools. We're very fortunate In have some very gifted student athletes in our cheer program", Callebs added. The basketball season start• at the University of Rio Grande with a home game against Wilberforce University on Tuesday, Nov. II at the Lync Center. Game time is 7:30 pm. Glass ·Ohio to open at area Dairy Barn ATHENS -- The best of contem- encc for things natural; of ambiguity porary Glass is coming JO the Dairy in space. form, volume. time. and Barn Cultural Arts Center in Athens images that arc not there. on Saturday. The· Dairy Bi.\rn Southctl'\tern ·'Glass Ohio: State of the ·An·· Ohio Cultural Arts Center is open will he on display at the Dairy Barn Tuesday through Sunday. II a.m . Ill lhroogh Nov. 9 providing a survey 5 p.m .. with extended hourS on of all the important glass studios in · Thursdays until K p.m. General Ohio. admission. is $3 , seniors/students "Glass Ohio: State of the Art .. is a $250. children under 12 and mcrn· curatcd . . THE TEAM - Making up the winning Univei'Sity of Rio Grande cheerleading are, left to righ1, frol)t, Tiffany Wells, captain, of Minford; Haley Persin of Oak Hill; Jennifer Lawrence of Syracuse; Jennifer Lawhorn of London; Tammy Bays of Gallipolis; and Heather Wiseman, captain, of Beaver; and back row, Laurie Evans of Coal Grove; Michelle Dalton of Jackson, Lisa Uhrig of Chillicothe; Cindi Ellio11 of Gallipolis, Cami Carroll of Chillicothe, Rlchelle Edwards of Oak Hill, and Nicole Woodall of Proc1orville. . · festival coming to Nelsonville NELSONVILLE - Paul Bunyan into marketable products familiar in operators and pallet builders while smithing, quilttng , log splittmg and bragged he could kick knots off a our everyday lives. There will be providing an opportunity for indus- candk making. Vi~itors arc always shag bark hickory with his bare feet steam equipment displays and try personnel :to compete again st · welcome to try an y acttVIty at the Illtic village hut this year is a bit spefaster than a gopher could burrow demonstrations inclu,ding sawmills. each other. The Poulan lumberjack water cial. through quick sand but modem day shingle mills. buzz saws an~ a water show features fun and enLertain'ing A 150-year-old harn is heing lumberjacks at the 40th annual Paul wagon . Safety wiJI be emphasized activities such a:-; canoe jousting and relocated to Robbins Crossing Bunyan Show will usc saws ·and axes as they compete throughout the throughout the show. At Stihl Arena . log hiding. Bunyan Burgers. big and where it will be reconstructed 'and . where chain saw carving and stock taSty bur"gers cooked over an open lots of sh ingle s arc needed for its weekend. · The Paul Bunyan Show will he saw competitions arc scheduled, vis- . grill. arc enough to "itisfy the hry roof . . Oct. 3-5 on Hocking College's cam- itors will also have an opportunity_ to appetites of Paul Bunyan or his Blue · Students will teach visitors how ' · to properly split shingles and anyone pus at Nelsonville and lumberjack learn about safe chain saw operation Ox Babe. While everything on ground s wh o wants to can help A bam raisas they arc being entertained. competitions. in the Paul Bunyan must relate to wood, at the little Jog ing will be held later in October. Chain saw carving is a popular tradition, will provide hours of cabin village of Robbins Crossing The Paul Bunyan Show is the attraction and carvers representing entertainment an· 1850s interpretive history ; ite iargcst live forestry exposition in the Contestants will chop and saw. several exhibitors will compete for • where Hocking College intcrp stu- cast Guest s will he welcomed by a I competing against each other and top c.:arver honors the stopwatch for cash and prizes ... . The carver whose item brings dents tell the story life in the Hock- 7-foot Paul Bunyan and a slightly and bragging rtghts in the last Jum - the highest hid during the chain saw ing Valley more than a century ago · smaller Babe . The pair were Jnnated by the ·berjack event of the summer cireOit auction will he deemed the winner another competition will occur. While lumberjacks have center and auction proceeds will henefit Teams of draw horses skid logs for Hoover Company of Akron after stage in E. B, Miller Arena. other Hocking (:ollegc's scholarship fund the best time s and scores but the they were judged grand pri1.c windemonstrations, displays and activi- and Ohio Forestry Asso~iation s ·event also provides visitors an ners in the Hall of Fame Parade last ties are held at· numerous locations Forestry Camp. OFA and Hocking _opportunity to sec how logs were year. Admission to the Paul Bunyan along the banks of the· Hocking arc cosponsors of the Paul Bunyan taken from · the wo\llts be lore the Show is $5 for adults, $3 for stu· days of modem day cqu1pment and Show. River. dents and $3 for seniors with a Goldtechnol ogy. Industry related activities include: Exhibits of forest machinery will en Buckeye Card. Children six and A sampling of activities at Rubsafety training and competitions for demonstral.c how timber is harvest: under arc ad milled free . · bins Crossing includes black. ed, debarked and chipped and turned log truck drivers. loader and skiddcr cxhihition highlighling glasswork in Ohio and dmwing on Ohio's rich glass.traditions. Work hy Ohio masters und emerging taknt. ranges from hand hlown to ca~t and assembled glass. Drew Smith, a respected and knowledgeable glass ;;artist living in Mandrell hopes "Get to the Heart" makes as big a splash. Though listed with her husband as executive .producers, Mandrell says she lllis too busy performing to meddle. Daughter Jaime was invited to speak up about any inaccuracies, and husband Ken Dudney was around a bit. · At 6rst, Mandrell wasn't sure about McCormick - she originally wanted Jennie Garth of "Beverly Hills, 90210" to play her. "In all candor, at first"~ thought ... ·when I see her playing me all I'm going to be able to think about is Marcia Brady," Mandrell said of McCormick. "The truth is, when I saw the movie, not once did I think •Marcia.' I liked that she was strong, kind of self-assured and not wimpy. Because I'm not." · "Get to the Heart" portrays Mandrell's life as mostly a tug-of-war between family ·and career, with career winning most of the time. "Within lhe first few minutes (of viewing the movie), I prayed and thanked God," Mandrell said. "Because it really was miraculous that I liked it because I didn't have anything to do with it." McCormick said she visited ·Mandrell during a ~tint in Las Veg~ cans have RP. The genes probably 1 ,account for a few percent of those ~~~~~~~ to research the pan. "I hung out a day with Barbara just to get to know her and underst~d her more," McCormick said. "I think it's the hardest thing when you're still alive and your life story is being done. It's a very delicate matter." ' Mandrell was a child prodigy, performing steel guitar in Las Vegas and local television. She became a country hilmaker in the 1970s, and was voted best entertainer by the Country music industry in 1980 and· 1981 . The ~ariety show made her a star outside the country audience. 'TWo years after the series went off the air, Mandrell was devastated by a car crash that also injured two of .her children. The event was a major turning point in her life. ·"Unless it happens . to you or someone close to you, you have no concept," she said. "We dldn;!_.'~~ McCormick po11fays MaitdJ\11 as embittered and alienated from her family after the crash. Mandrell said the reality was much worse than the TV adaptation. "It's much· softer than I really was," Mandrell said. "But it's television; and I'm glad to say that kind of language is not allowed on televi- · The Barbara Mandrell Story," baaed on har 1990 autobiography (It airs at 9 p.m. EDT, tonight, rated TV-PG). Maureen McCormick ("The Brady Bunch"), right, stars as Mandrell, left. sion.~' light. tluidity, color and volume . Others convey a sense or narra- . tive hy capturing fanciful fonns and dreamlike ima!!CS . Brent Kcc Young. arl intcmationally-kmJwn glas~ artist dcscrihcs his art : My wor~ speaks of. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HO\.SING COMPLEX._ ____, For li!CCIIIII Seniors 62 '0v8f Based Rent. FmHA Sullsidizell RECDS Supervised and for Individuals with Disabmties COMB SEE OUR NEW LOOK! 446-o923 ~PRING VALLEY CI~E~A 446·4524 . . .... ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS, ALL.ELECTRIC WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR PROVID.ED. 7 . Carron Baker '• EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY WV257D5 Point Pltlllnt, W. VI. & Rio OH .. ' . ,. ·. "''"2~~ '(r[(,·--~ . . ~ ~/ ~ VIDEO TUNSFERS 614·99~·3055 ***************************** 'S~ APPLIANCE · •FAEEDeiNorr·FAEE~Up rs & SfRUJ(f * NEW ~A'"' •1 ::~~=.:•;.:~~olreon * : •FAEERomcmlqfoldunltl NEWSHOWROOMAT114W.2NDST. ~~· .· .···i liEJ. . • ..: " ,_ J· -' For All Tour Vileo Needs! Weddings, Insurance, Spedal Events. .Let us put this on . video tape. 446·6939 or * Same Dedicated Manager & Friendly Atmosphere. 1100 Powell St., Middleport, OH 45760 1\~... / Family Nighl Is Back... Only Better! 446·1370 . Her producer, the flamboyant Joseph E. Levine, thought otherwise, He saw her as a second Marilyn Monroe and insisted on sexpot. publicity. She resisted and ended up in a lawsuit with Levine and Paramount Pictures. She found herself deeply in debt. Meanwhile, her marriage to director Jack Garfein had unraveled. "I really went to Europe not only to find a new life, but to continue life," she said. Her current career has required' a switch in mind-set, she admitted. "I do get a shock when they say, 'Oh, there's a wonderful pan for you,' and I open ·the script,'' she said. "It's in my mind, somehow, that I'm going to be the romantic lead. Then I realize, 'Oh, no, I'm not going io get to kiss l<)hn Shea, I'm going. to be his mother!'" 1:;} CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS hers arc free . Admission is free l"or everyone on Thursday from 5-K p.m. The -;ponsors for Glass Ohio: State of the Art arc The City of · Athens . The Athens Mcs-.;cngcr. many things : of respccl and rCver- MASTER SPAS . Carpetbaggers' as a larger-than-life character, I thought people would think of me as an actress doing a role." , :m.... 1· The RP genes are active in a layer of eye cells that nourish the rods and cones. In contrast, most of the near· Jy 20 previously known RP genes arc active in the rods and cones themselves. The difference is ,significant because rat experiments suggest the cell.layer can be successfully transplanted. to treat disease, said Dr. Gerald Chader of the Foundation _ _ Fighting Blindness. By BOB THOMAS "I don't know when I'll disap- las tbe daughter of Elizabeth Taylor Auoclated Press Wr11er pear again," sbe said. "I ~me in, do and Rock Hudson. LOS ANGELES (AP)-"-- In Hol- all the things I'm supposed to do as Elia Kazan chose Miss Baker as lywood's era of sensational blondes, an ~ctress, the publicity and every- the child bride of Karl Malden in the Carroll Baker was one of the classi- thing, but I don't like that as a con- film adaptation of Tenne.See est. stant way of life. I'm kind of chick- Williams' play "Baby DolL" Racy for its time, the film was attacked by She was James Dean's sweetheart en - I can't take the strain of it. in "Giant" and staned in "Baby "I've spent long periods of time a cardinal who declared Catholics Doll" and "Harlow" before sudden- in Mrica. I've lived in Italy and would commit a sin by seeing it. The ly disappearing from the Hollywood Great Britain. I came back to New notoriety helped make r. Baby Doll" scene. York five years ago. Now I'm a hit, and Miss Baker was nominatNow at 66, though still a striking between Los Angeles, Palm Springs ed for an Academy Award as best actress of 1956. beauty, Miss Baker has established and New York.'' She staned in big-btidget movies anolher career as a character actress. Miss Baker arrived on the scene She can he seen in the current during the sunset of the movie such as uTh~ Miracle," "The Big Michael Douglas-Sean Penn thriller, mogul era. Born in Johnstown, Country," "How the West, Was "The Game" as the housekeeper Ohio, the daughter of a traveling Won," "The Carpetbaggers" and lisa, who celebrates her wealthy salesman, she left a Florida junior "Cheyenne Autumn." She was a employer's birthday by sticking a college after a year to join a dance platinum-blond Jean Harlow in the · candle in a cupcake. On Oct. 5, she company, after which, she became a 1965 "Harlow." Then, somewhat" abruptly, she stars with Richard Crenna and Rick magician's assistant. and her two children moved to Italy Schroder in "Heart Full of Rain" on In New York, she appeared in TV · CBS-TV. commercials and minor stage roles in 1968. She worked steadily in Europe Although her television and film before being drawn to the Actors for years. career is thriving, Miss Baker Studio, where Lee Strasberg taught In pan, she said, the move was a declines to commil herself once "method" acting to a generation of more to the Hollywood life. She and stars that included Marlon Brando way to escape her sexpot image. "Even as a very young woman, I her husband, actor Donald Burton, and Paul Newman. maintain a place in Los Angeles but Hollywood noticed her. George considered myself as a character · only stay here while working. Stevens cast her in "Giant" (1956) actress," she said. "When I did 'The Nicole Conrmh, Larry Conrath Real ty. Amcric.:nn Elc~o:tric Power. Hock ~ ing Valley Bank. Gerard Hilfcny & Lngnn . has curaktl this exciting col- Assndatcs. Don WooJ· and the a ·hio lection of urti~ts . Drew Smith col ~ · Arts Cou"cil. lahoratcs with his Finnish wifL! Kirsi Smith. produ~..:ing 1nnnva1Jvc handblown art glas~ in the Hocking Hilk · The artists in this show represent NICOLAS CAGE a wide runge or contemporary FACE!OEF" thought. Many ~.:dm: crn themselves ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 with the medium's ahility to capture Scientists find genes for eye disease cases. Heart"). In lhe past few years, Mandrell has acted on television when not on the road performing 80-to-1 00 shows a year. She's appeared in "Dr. Quinn, · Medicine Woman," "Touched by an Angel," "Baywatch" and has a recurring role on 'A '60s sexpot returns to films in .motherly roles RIO GRANDE --The University of Rto Grande Cheerleaders won top · honors in the Universal Cheerleaders Association (UCA) College Cheer Camp at Knoxville, Tenn. on August 3. The 13-mcmher ")Uad received six, ·"superior" rutin!!s in various . cheer. sideline and stum evaluations. and received first place trophies in cheer and sideline competition. The Chccrleade.rs were also named "Most Collegiate·· of the Division III colleges and univcrsi· tics, serving as an cx.an'lplc of nvl.!rall excellence in chccrlcading. By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists have identified three genes that lead to severe vision loss when they're flawed. an advance that could lead to new treatments. 'TWo genes cause forms of retinitis pigmentosa, or. RP, which damages the eye's f3tht -sensing cells called rods and cones. The genes cause types of RP that strike unusually early, causing legal blindness in childhood or early adulthood. Some 100,000 to 200,000 Amcri- September ~. 1997 · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Barbara Mandrell always fit best on television. And now she's giving up the concert stage to pursue an acting career. Mandrell, who pulled the plug on her hit NBC variety series 15 years "Sunset Beach." ago, makes a cameo appearance "Now, I can look at scripts knowSunday in the TV film "Get to the . ing that I really can go for them and Heart: The Barbara Mandrell try, because I know I will be availStory," based on her 1990 autobiog- able," she said, raphy (it airs at 9 p.m. EDT, rated · Mandrell's recording career, TV-PG). Maureen McCormick which generated six No. 1 country ("The Brady Bunch") stars as Man- bits from 1978-1983 including drell. "Sleeping Single in a Double Bed" Mandrell, 48, looking smart in a and "I Was Country When Country white pantsuit, sipped fruit juice in a Wasn't Cool," petered out in the late conference room at the · Country 1980s. Music Association and pleaded The peak of her fame was guilty to qualities attributed to her in reached with "Barbara Mandrell the TV movie: being a complete and the Mandrell Sisters," a hit variham, self-assured to the point of . ety show with sisters lrlene and being bossy and a protective den Louise that ran on NBC from 1980mother to her extended family. 82. The show found comedy in the "1-R-L-E-N-E," she spelled, sister's sibling rivalries, and" put a leaning into a tape recorder to make gospel music medley on network certain her sister's name would he television each week. conect. She also worked in plugs for After a farewell performance sister Louise's celebrity skeet shoot next month at the Grand Ole Opry, and the acting career of her daugh- Mandrell will quit doing concerts ter, Jaime Nicole. Dudney (who and will devote the extra time to her plays lrlene Mandrell in "Get to the acting career. Virginia. Bunyar~ n ,.._.. ,_, ~PrMaWIIW Rio ·Grande cheerleaders .take honors Paul .,.C7 ... Entertainment Barbara Man-drell bets her career on telev-ision ·Broadway musical to launch new season for Valley Artist Series "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" . JIM YOUNG, OWNER 98DS-~561 . I Gollerrmodtlo-monoyblctto cuotomer . ** : * ** ... . ' ''" -1 i '·· l ! - ,' ···: ·· ". ,. · ·:SUNDAY '•1 TO 5 · ~:. · IIAONDIY';a·AM TO 7 PM :\k,;j,fUESDAY . · "AM TIL 7. PM ' ~ .•. ' ' . �' Page C8 • • , c 11---Jk;diw.l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 28, 1997 Farm/Business . Section Sundiy, September 21, . D 1111 Extension service_ outlines offerings By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - Fanner.;, green- house growers, and vegetable grow~ er.;l D1d you have weed, pest or dts· ease problems thts past year? Improve your crop and am mal yteids. Become aware of how cultural mechamcal, plantlammal reststance: or chem1cal use may assist you at your op~rat10n from the vanous forthcommg educauonal opportumties offered by The Ohio State Umverstty ExtensiOn Are you plannmg to spray pesuctdes' You may need a Pnvate Pes· ·i:l · l!Ct e Applicator hcense 1f your · chemtca1of choice ts a restricted pest1c1 de. 0 ur offitce has arranged for a IocaI Pnvate Pesl!ctde Applicator'! test sue on Nov. 12 at 6 p.m at the Metgs County Extenston Offi1ce Th e Oh10 Department ol Agnculture,representauve Will admimstcr the test. There IS no up- frant c harge for ta kmg lhe test You WI II be b tIled by the Oh tu, Depanment ofA gncu 1ture for a $30 fee for the three-year pnvate pestiCide apphcatton license 11 Whole Boneless Pork LOin..................................................Ib. s1.99 Clorox Qleach .....;:·········.......................................................... Gallon sl.09 Heinz Ketchup ............;............................................................ 24-oz. s2.29 ' Armour Beef Stew ............................................................... 24-oz.. s1.59 Zesta Saltines .................................:.......................................... I6-oz. "'sl.50 Green Giant Frozen Pasta Accents.......................16-oz.. s1.99 Hot Pockets or Lean Pockets....................."............ 9-10~oz. s2.09 Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice ....................:.. 12-oz. s1.39 Banquet Frozen Meals .............................................. s.7s-u oz. s1.50 Purina Dog Chow.. ~.......e.......................................................22-pz. s7.99 Whiskas Canned Cat Food:...............:.........................s.s-oz. s.33 I Scope Mouthwash .....................·............................................36-oz.I s3.99 Pert Plus Shampoo.............................................:................15-oz.. s2.99 Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets .................................. so.ca. s3.99 ' '.. Hanover Green Beans ...........................,.......................... so-oz.. s1.33 Ragu ~paghetti Sauce.......................................................28·oz.. 51.99 Private Label Tomato soup...................................... 1o.1s oz. s.55 Private Label chicken Noodle Soup...................1o.s-oz. 5.55 ' I Mueller's Pasta ................................................................ 16-oz. box s.99 Ballard's Sausage...................:........,.................................1·1b. ron Vlasic Sandwich Stackers .............................................. 16-oz. Snuggle Fabric Softener..................................................40-oz. Wisk LauntJry Detergent...,......................................... 42-load Wisk Liquid Laundry Detergent............................SO·oz.. Palmolive Dishwash"1ng L"1qu1'd .............................. 14.7-oz. Philadelphia Cream Cheese...........................................S-oz. Fleischmann's 1\vin pack...............-.............................. 16-oz. Private Label Grape Jelly..............................................32-oz. Hellman's Mayonnaise .................................................... 32-oz.. • I s1.99 s2.69 s3.99 s6.49 53.49 s1 •49 s1.19 s1.49 51.09 53.29 f67.67 .57 53.99 $1.29 5 ., By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - The Galha County Prtde m Tobacco Association wouJd hke to mvue tobacco producers and other Interested parties to attend the ~nnual tobacco banquet and assoctatlon membership dnve 2.39 51.79 5 2.39 52.39 5 2.50 51.79 51.69 59.69 5.45 $4.29 SJ.69 $4.79 $1.99 5 2.29 5.69 5.99 5 1.33 52.19 $2.99 s5.59 5 7.69 $4.59 $1.59 5 1.49 5 5 1.69 51.83 51.83 ~84.13 scheduled for Thursday, Oct 9 begmnmg at 7 p rn at the Semor Resource Center m Gallipolis Following dmner, speaker Rob Bumene of South Boston, Va., will address the crowd on the future of tobacco, what we can expect from a seulement. and how tt will affectmdiVIdual growers Burnelle was employed by RJ Reynolds Co , and 1s now a consul ' tant to RJR and the U S. tobacco famIly Burnette IS also the author of "The Golden Leaf," a newslener for ' the tobacco commumty, wh1~h •s rece1ved by several Galha County tobacco producers There wtll also be a revtew of the assoc iation's actiVIties, where Pu(,;cs "-ere compared un Scptcmhcr 23. 1997 ar the Kro)Cer in Silver Bridge Piau and ~I Ohao Ki\er Plaza m (,alhpoiL'i Some prlc~ may have c.:hanp:ed !!.lnu: thr:n culture Semmar at 7 p m on Thursday, Oct 23 at V1rg11 H1ll & Sons office des1gn , and art1fictal msemmat10n Greenhouses, Racme Two trammg sess1ons are be1ng breedmg study The second stop offered to acquamt you wnh the study focuses on current beef research matenals, rev1ew posstble questiOns, . msuhn-like growth factor proJect, and prov1de answers to your qucs- management of beef research herd. uons. Both sess10ns, Oct. 29 and Nov grazmg corn study and the use of 5, w1ll be held at the Metgs Couhty turn1ps and kale as forages The thtrd ExtensiOn office from 7-9 p m Give stop emphaSizes Beef Nutntwn and a call to the extenston office at992- Health Management Buckeye's Best 6696, 1f you are mterested to take program, calf health management, advantage -of one of the study ses- forage analysiS. and stockpiling fess1ons cue od k The f1eld day IS free and open to Cattle pr ucers, are you 1oo 1ng , d d the pubhc. Reg1strauon begms at to learn, how to cut ··~, costs an II 30 a m OARDC's Caldwell extend .orage supp 1tes .or your cow d h Branch IS located in Noble County her ? Jom other producers at t e T k ff 7 f& F a e exu 28 o I-7 , turn south on Southeastern Ohto 's Bee orage be h ld S d State Route 821, then turn east (left) Field Day, mg e on atur ay, on SR 215 . procee d approXImately Oct. II from noon to 3 p.m Plan to one mt 1e, turn on the town ship road see and hear about current Ohto State lhat goes mto the farm Watch for Umvers1ty research bemg conducted stgns.. at the Oh10 Agncultural Research D , evclopment Center's Caldwell G h Oh S Branch Farm reen ouse operators, IO tate Umverslly and the OhiO Flonsls Three stops will be g.ven wllh Assoctatwn mvues you to a Flon· The evenmg presenters are Oh10 State Universny ExtensiOn Floncul ture Entomologist Professor R1chard Lmdqu•st, presenung on "Makmg Good Use of Insect Growth Regulators," and then Dr. Robert McMahon, an mstructor and researcher at OSU's Agr~cultural Techmcal Institute speakmg on "Ferttlny and Growmg Med 1a For Beddmg Plant~' One half hour of pest•c•de reccmfic wn cred11 wtll be given Adm 1sston 1s free' L1ght efresh· ments are bemg supplied by several , greenhouse grower suppliers, who can asSISt you w1th next )'ear's green· house needs V~rg 1 1 Hill & Sons Greenhouses, 49068 SR 338, Racme, 1s located on the left, approXImately four miles upnver from Racme. Watch for s1gns Please g1 ve the Metgs County E"cns10n Oirlce a call at992-6696, 1fyou plan on auendmg. (Hal Kneen Is the agricultural extension agent lor Meigs County.} 7007, or RSVP by Thursday, Oct 2 these programs, call the Extens1on This event IS open to any mter~ office before the Sc.Jll 30 dcadhne Homeowners - We are rece1vmg ested person and all tobacco growers 'a lot of calls about snakes m the are urged to attend home Unfortunately, there IS no Agricultural news Cattle produrers- The deadline easy method for removmg them Glue boards may be purchased to enter the Buckeye's Best Fee<ler Calf Program or the Farm to Fork and la1d out near the snake actiVIty Snakes generally crawl over them Program IS JUSt two days away co Growers Cooperative ElectiOnS Buckeye's Best IS a statewide and become fastened, thus allowmg for the assoctat10n board of d~rectors rccogmzed pre-cond1t1omng program homeowners to remove them from for feeder calves that based on 1996 the dwelling Will conclude th~ program Others may try placmg a pde of ThiS IS an opportumty for tobac- prices, may add value to your feeder wet burlap bags m the act1v1ty area co producer.; to get together and share calves. Farm to Fork ts a program If the snake securely enters a bag, thiS 1deas and thoughts on the tobacco mdustry Due to favorable weather deSigned to gather detiuled mforma- may present an opportun!ly to cond1ttons and consctenuous pro- uon about herd genetics for the ben- remove the snake mthe bag In add•ducers, thiS year's tobacco crop 1s , efit of the producer Producers who lwn to whichever method of snake send !heir calves to the partiCipating removal that you choose, be sure to certamly lookmg better than last The annual banquet IS a good way feedlot Will rece1ve mformalton such seal the cracks and crevices of your to g1ve yourself a pat on the back and as on les't, mtermedtate and off-test home, because they are commg m find out what IS gomg on m your we1ghts and frame scores, thickness, from somewhere (Jennifer L. Byrnes Is the agrl· tobacco commumty. If you WISh to marbling, carcass pnce, feed concultural extension agent for Gallla sumpuon, feed cost, total cost, and attend the banquet, and have not County.} profit and loss to the cattle owner recet vcd mformatton m the mad , call If you are mterested m enher of the OSU Extenston office at 614-446- achievements and programs wtll be highlighted. At thiS t1me , the 1997 Galha County Juntor Fmr tobacco show and gradmg contest wmners wtll be recogn1led for thelf accomplishments C A Duncan wtll prov1de a leglslauve update wuh deta~ls from the Farm Bureau and the Burley Tobac- Balance required in effective management of woodlands By CYNTHIA JENKINS GALLU'OLIS - Although ttm· ber, fuel wood, and pulpwood are typically seen as maJor products to be denved from tree farms, many tree farmers deme, and often g1ve htgher pr10nty to, aesthetiC, recreational, and Wildhfe values. Concerns for Wildlife values can so outwetgh the des1re for financtal returns from tJm· ber that some tree farmers are reluctant 10 manage parts of their woodland ThiS reluctance IS based on the m1sconcepuon that forest management 1s mll>mpauble wnh wildlife managemelrt Actually, woodland management can be planned to produce sustamed crops of w1ldhfe and Umber, 1f cons1derauon IS gtven to the rcqu1rements of both resources The forest commumty IS made up of a vanely of plants and ammals havmg un1que ltvtng reqUirements Knowmg !he forest habnat requirements and behav1or of particular wJidilfc spectes allows you to make deciSions about habnat mampulauon (such as forestry pracllces) to mnuence those spec1es Such knowledge allows you to alter the woodland environment to mm1m1ze competitiOn among wtldlife lor lood or other l!v•ng requ~rements and, thereby, 1ncrease the chances that a parucular spec1es may expand 1ls numbers or d1stnb~uon on your land The key to accompli shmg forest Wildlife management IS mampulal10n of the fore st Itself Changes m miX· tures of tree specieS age classes, stand SIZe, and shape will affect varIous Speo;JCS of wildhfe that depend on such forest charactenstlcs for the1r exiStence ThiS dependency allows you to tmprove your Tree Farm for particular w1ldhfe spec1cs by mlegratmg w1ldhfe cons•deraltons w1th umber managemem to create the destred habitat When adaplmg a toresl management system to be compatible w1th a wildlllc management ohJeCllve, you must recogmze that the habllal may not be 1mmed1ately suuable for the w1ldlife you deme and that lime may be requ~red for sunable hab1tat to develop The key to reahzmg these wildlife-related goals ts planmng And you efforts at planmng must be gutded by your spec1fic objec tives Identifying your objectives: The first thmg you need to do when developmg a wildlife management plan IS to have dear m your mmd , and wntten down on paper. your objecuves lht' HI~ Ke:.r ar Project stop will look at a yeasVmm· era! study, paddock and water system CHANGE IN LEADERSHIP - John D. Kldd, left, has bean named chairman of Oak Hill Banka, and Richard P. LeGrand, right, president and chief executive officer. The bank Is a subsidiary of ' • Oak Hlll Financial Inc,, and the change in leaderehip Is effective Oct. 1. LeGrand assumes 0 ak HI•11 Ban k s ' Pride -in Tob~c~~~n,;·~~;lgannuatbanquet Oct. 9 presidency Oct. 1 ~I Golden Ripe Bananas.............................................................. Jb. s.34 you past their lest lratnlng matenals may be obtamed from the extenSion for managmg your woodland You should cons1der both short-term (I to ftve years) and long-tcm1 ohjec llvcs Start by askmg yourself what you would hke from your woodland now and 1n the future What are your interests? M.my president in 1986 and execuuve vice preSident m 1991. In 1996, he was named chief operatmg officer. He has been a member of Oak Hill Financial smce 1987 and a director of Oak Hill Banks smce 1993 Kidd JOined the former Oak Hill Savmgs Bank as execut1ve v1ce pres· 1dent and CEO tn 1970 after severtil years as a CPA with the accounttng • firm of Grant Thornton & Co. He assumed the preSident's title hi 1991 He has been CEO and a dtrec;· tor of Oak H1ll Fmanctal smce 11$ formauon 1n 1981 and a dtrector of the bank smce I ~70 . Dunng Ktdd's tenure, the bank ' has grown from two bankmg facili- , ues and $12 m1lhon m assets to l:l: full-servtce offices and $269 mdlioll m assets at June 30, 1997 In the past three years, the bank has opened . offices m Ch•ll•cothe (tts second · !here), Portsmouth, C.rclevtlle and West Portsmouth Earher thiS month, the bank convefted tls loan office Ill the Butler County community of Trenton mto a full-service branch and opened a new loan office in Athens. On Oct I, the bank w1ll complete 1ts merger w1th Umty Savmgs Bank, gtvmg 11 over $330 million in tolal : assets and a presence m the Gallipo- : hs, McArthur and Wellston markets AU .S. Army veteran, LeGrand is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and Otterbem College He and his w1fe, Glenna, reSide near Jackson. Cincmnatl nauve K1dd is a grad· uate of M1am1 Umvemty and ts a U S Alf Force veteran He and his Wife, Jane, restde m Jackson. They have three grown chddren and two grandchildren Oct I, of Richard P LeGrand as presIdent and ch1ef execuuve officer of Its subSidiary. Oak H1ll Banks LeGrand succeeds John D K1dd, who was named cha1rman of the bank K1dd remams preSident and CEO, and Evan E Dav1s remams as chamnan of Oak Hill Fmanc1al. All three arc also d~rectors of the bank and ItS holdmg company "D1ck has contnbuted tremendously to our growth and success over the past 12 years, and he's extremely well quahfied tu take the helm ," Ktdd sa1d "He's earned h1s promouon. and l know Without a doubt that he ' II do an outstandmg JOb" K1dd added that the change m leadership at the bank w11l allow h1m 10 focus all of h1~efforts on Oak Hill Fmanctal. He noted that Oak Htll Fmanc1al1s seekmg oiher bank acqul- "There are a lot of tssues and a lot of lime involved m runnmg Oak H11l Fmancial, especially smce our stock began lradmg on the Nasdaq stock market m 1995," K1dd sa1d When asked 1)1s about hts plans for the bank, LeGrand sa1d K1dd's "track record w1th the bank has been excep· t10nal "My goal IS to follow the course he's set, and to contmue to move the bank forward whtle he concentrates on Oak H11l Fmanctal," he added LeGrand JOined Oak Htll Banks as a v1ce pres1denl m 1985 followmg more than 20 years wtth BancOh10, now Nauonal Ctty Bank, and the old fuel wood, bUI!dmg matenals, fur, and food (such as maple products, w1ldlife for the table)? What are your mterests m producmg valuable forest products> · He was promoted to semor v1Cc Investment Viewpoint: Do you want Immedtate econom~ 1c returns or sustamed annual retUrns? Stand Improvement (TSI) work m the mtenm may help develop a valuable umber stand that wtll produce muchneeded mcome at a future date. Furthermore, the wood removed each year for TSI can be used m a wood stove and help reduce home healing costs. What ,are )OUr object"es' L1st announced the appomtment, effective avenues for growth m related finanotal services. sistence hvmg" How nught management of your woodland provtde more tuttton costs m the future T1mber F1rst Natwnal Bank of Jackson. sttiOns, as well as explonng other tree fanners have mterests that can be pursued on thc1r woodland These may range from a des1re to partiCipate m a vaneLy of outduor recreatiOnal actiVIties to attempt to '" get back to the land" and lead a more self sufftctent lifestyle Are you mterested m btrd watchIng, nature photography, huntmg, or trappmg ? Are you mterested m sub- What are you mtercsts for wtldhfe enhancement" Wh1ch spec1es of w1ldhfe are you most Interested m for what reasons? What are your needs? Your tree fann may be managed to fill a vanely of 1mmed1atc or future needs For example, a tee farmer may have chtl· dren who will be mcurnng college JACKSON - Jackson-Countybased Oak Hdl Fmanc1al Inc. has In need of advice? GRAND OPENING- The Towne House Gift Shoppe, 28 Cedar Sl, Gallipolis, recently celebrated Its gr•nd opening. The estab· llshment, owned by Russell and Catherine Cheadle, offers a wide variety of fine linens, along with Imported Items, in addition to baby shower gifts, Greenbrier home accessories and Wtlliam Lusty cakes. From left are Gallipolis Retail Merchants Associa· lion President Tommie Vaughn, Gallia County Chamber of Com· merce Executive Director Marjean Butcher, Russell Cheadle, City Commission President Carol O'Rourke and Galtia County Commissioner Harold Saunders. By JAY CALDWELL Rap1d changes takmg place m the mve stment world today w1ll undoubtedly affect your fmancial plans. More than ever, your needs requtre the spe· financml plan tailored to your spe· cific needs. At thts pi>mt, your finan· c1al planner wtll tdenllfy the most appropnate products and strategies to help you work toward your objecuves. • Implement the plan you and your financ1al planner deem appropnate Your finanqal planner can be dal attentiOn a valuable resource m helptng you ~ that an mvest- obtam the products needed to carry , mcnt professiOn· out your plan. , al prov1des • Mon1tor and mod1fy the plan ' Fmancml • Th1s IS especially tmponant tf there plannmg can benefll you whether are any changes m your financtal your vanous needs and mtcrests rei- you're JUSt starling out Jn your career and want to create an mvcst- alive to woodland management. Next , translate them mto general ment plan for the future. or 1fyou're ucts or lechmques that could affect neanng rellremcnt and need to you · de!erm1ne what your mco)lle and estate plannmg needs Will be after woodland management objectives Ask and lime resources A profes. swnal lorester or other land specialIst may be able to help you here You may ha\C to trade off some forest producuon for mamtammg a w1ldhfe component m your manage- ment plan Du you want to se t astde some areas of your Tree Faun specli lcally for \\ ildhfc management or only some Important trees (such as snags, food-proJucmg trees)? Do you want to build nest boxes for btrds and mammals or Simply protect so m~ snags and d~n trecs'J Once you have listed a set of spe.. ill' '· c1fic wi ldhfe and umber management objecu vcs that yuu should put these m order ot pnonty because you may have 10 make dcctSions regardmg trade -offs (Reprtnted from Tree Farmer magaz me ) If you have questions about your woodlands or Tree farm, you may call D1stnct Forester Cmdy Jenkms at 446-8687 Or you may stop by the Gallia Sml & Water ConservatiOn D1stnct at Ill Jackson Ptke m the C.H McKenzie Ag Center. (Cynthia Jenkins Is the district forester for lhe Gallla SWCD.} WINNER ANNOUNCED • Trine Davis of Syracuse was the win· ner of a vacation package given away by Warner Heating and Cooling during the Malgs County Fair. Presenting the award to Davis is Gary Warner. The package wlll offer three nights and four days at one of 64 locations. goals, tax laws, economic cond1tton, and/or available mvestment prod- , You can have your financtal plan created al a cost that w1ll be afford- you rcut c able tor tndl vlduals and famahes · The real advantage of the fin anc1al plannmg process IS that we pre· pare a plan that IS un1quely yours , alike- whether for a plan to fund a child's educauon or for a more comprehens1ve plan that Incorporates based on Lhe data gat hered from you mcomc tax , retirement anll estate Your mv cstmcnl professiOnal planmng w•ll (Jay Caldwell Is an Investment • Help establish )Our lmanc•al executive lor The Ohio Company obJcctl\es, ThiS may mcludc quanu - In Its Gallipolis office.) fylng IndiVIdual fmancml goals m Partnership plans dollar term s, !dcnllf) 1ng defm1tc mvestment ume frames , pnor~IIZing Skyline Chili buy yo ur obJeC ti ves: and examm mg FAIRFIELD (AP) - A Rhode those objecuves wlthm !he conte xt Island •n vcstment partnership has of your avatlable resources agreed to buy Skyline Ch1h Inc. for • Gather the appropnatc mforma- about _$23 mtlhon , the restaurant tt on Take mto cons1derall on your cham sa1d today md•v•dual and fam1ly financ1al staFleet Eqlllty Partners, based 10 tus, nsk tolerance , lifesty le and Provtdence, R I , hopes to complet~ health the deal m December • Process and analyze the mfor· Kcvm R McDonnell, Sl>;yline's , , mauon g.1thercd ThiS may mclude a prcs1dont and duector, and other rev1ew of your •ristmg msurance semor managers would remam wtth pohCICS, Wills, trust agreements or Skylme as equ1ty partners wtth Fleet. othe1 legal documents It may also Skylme's shareholders would receive mcludc documcntmg your financ1al $6 75 per share the company said suuauon, mcl udmg mcomc, expensSkyline has about 3 4 million cs. stre ngth~ dnd weaknesses Recommend a cmnprchcns1ve shares outstandmg, sa1d Jeff Shelton, the company's ch1cf financ1al offieer ' . �- Page D2 • Jhabl Ct.n-.teutlaaJ p Sunday, September 28, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pdlnt Pleasant, WV · Net provider shuts down junk e-mailers USA Today Sanford Wallace and other notori.ous junk e-mailers have been cut off by their Internet provider and say they don't know why. "lbey put a whole lot of people out of business very fast," says Walt Rirtcs, one of the so-called "spammers" suddenly shut down last week by Apex Global. Internet Services (AGIS) of Dearborn, Mich. For many Net users, the news is .reason to ·celebrate. Mailboxes increasingly have been flooded with masse-mails. also know as "spam," often ha'!l"king pornography or getrich-quick schemes. America Online says spam accounts for up to 30•percent of the 17 million Internet messag'F the servi~e processes every day. Rines, of Stratham, N.H., runs Quantum Communications, which he says "sublets" network space to more than 700 other marketers, many of whom also sell space to others. So "thousands" of firms are without Ntt· access, he says. AGIS spokesman Jason Delker confirmed both companies 611ve been disconnected. but would cite only.an "outstanding (computer) security issue." AGIS, one of the few providers that openly do business with spammers, has battled electronic attacks by cybervigilantes for months. Rines suspects the latest attack, Sept. 17. may have prompted · the cutoff. Much of Net users ' anti-spam ire is ·personally directed against 'Wal- hice, owner of Cybi:r Promotions of Philadelphia. He pioneered many practices that anger on-line users, including the automated "harvesting" of e-mail addresses from Net postings. Rines says he'll file a breach of co.ntract suit in the next few days; Wallace, who could not be reached for comment, filed a similar suit Monday in federal coun. · Wallace has been shut down at least twice before; he wasn't getting much sympathy on the Net Wcdnes' day as the news circulated. ·'Dingdong, the witch is dead." crowed one posting in an anti-spam newsgroup. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY TRI-STATE PRESSURE . WASHING We pressure wash anything 614-367-0433 FURNITU MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular ..............:.. ,.. :... ,., ... $85 Firm ........... ........................$95 Extra Firm ........................ $1 OS Queen Size Sets .... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .......... $48 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25·$35 - $50 Water Bed Mon. thru Sal. 9-5 p.m. 3 mites out Bulavitle Pike ···Nails by Teresa Lissa's Riverview Salon of Beauty · Offering a full set .o f acryllic nails Reg. $45.oo Now$25.00 thru the end of October. Call 446-4660 for an appointment It's Here! The Book Sale! · Frtday, October 3rd 9a.m. ·9 p.m. Saturday, October 4th 9am. • 3 p.m. Center's Heartline, an educational and interactive cardiac support group Sunday, Sept. 28, 2 pm . French 500 Room SPEAKER: · Dr•. Oavid Miller TOPIC: Aching Joints Open to the public Refreshments BIG SALE ON NEW SHENNIU TRACTORS . . . 25 HP, .4 WD, Power Steering, DIESEL High & Low Trans., 8 Speed, Live PTO ' . ' For the Month of OCTOBER••••••••••••• ONLY BOOT SALE $6995°· 0 Hardway's Shoe Harbour · NEW MF TUCTORS & EQUIPMENT '~ NOW IN STOCK Plantz Subdivision. Area is 1 3/4 acres. Ideal for homes or . apartment buildings. 446-487 4 UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 446-4848 African Violets Assort6d Colors $3.50 ea. Winter Pansies Assorted Colors Plant Now for Fall and Spring Color 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis, Ohio I~ by Fnonds of Bossar~ Ubn•vl FRENCH CITY CHILD CARE Toddler Space Available 16 to 36 months Preschool 3, 4, & 5 year olds spaces available For more information call 446-4467 S.A.L Hog Roast American Legion·Post 27 October 5, 1997 FOR SALE; Apple ne computer complete with manuals; monitor, printer & disks. Great for beginner. Call992-5719 . OUR NEW·LOCATION·IS AT: 2150 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH Indian Creek Golf Range Buffet . Saturday and Sunday through October. For more information call614-245·5747 YARD/BAKE SALE Thur.-Oct. 2, 1997·. 8 am· 4 pm Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. · Spenser: lend-A-Hand Broken storm sashes ·not difficult ·to repair By POPULAR MECHANICS . 2pm ~814-082·7441 • SUNDAY PUZZLER ,ee answer to puzzle on page 84 • ·. t Take captive 6 Big letters, lrn: sho~ 10 Drills 15 Animal doc t8 Dress in finery 19 Four qua~s 21 Occurrence 22 loidigil dye . 24 Small elevation · 25 Singing bird 26 Device on a door 27 Pigeon coop 28 Leiters lor plurals 29 Rubbad out , 3t Tool lor a carpenter 33 Western Indian . 35 Allows 37 England's . College 38 Barrel pa~ 39 Suffocate . 40 Group of witches 42.Siide 43 Steal 44 City in Czechoslovakia 46 Polish 47 Floating ice tietd 48 Strikebreaker 52 South Dakota's capital 53 Ring up 54 Not at all clear 56 Pindar opus 57 Jouster's weapon 58 Chef 59 Grayish tan 60 Actress Oickinson 62 Poker stake 63 More beaut~ul 65 Emmet 66 E)(j)loslons 67 --taull 68 One ot the deadly sins 69 Difficutt 71 Bird sound 73 Norway's capital. 75 Employ 76 Uses a keyboard 77 Color 78 82 84 85 86 87 90 Mild oath Skeletal pa~s O.T. book Breathe rapidly Actress MacGraw Long, uneven mark Unclose. poetically 91 Charactenst1cs 93 Small amount 94 Salvers . 95 Dessert ilefl!S 97 Hotels 98 French painter 99 Island 100 Folklore creatur.es t 02 Fashions 104 Hopeless ones· 105 Betsy or Diana 107 Madame Bovary 108 Makes tractable t 09 Chartata~s 1t0 Walks back and lonh 112 Penattres 113 Garbo the actress 114 Nightclub 117- -the street 118 Diva's song 1t9 Whip t23 Frightens 124, Spaghetlo. macaroni, etc. 125 127 · 128 · 129 13l Handles BiHiards rod Egg portion Play Drink taken after a drtnk t 33. Detester 135Vand 136 Uncanny 137 Beauty parlors 138 Dwelling place 139 Opp. ot NNW . . t 40 Long weapon 141 Wallet stullers t 42 Merchandise 1 Beast ot burden 2 Got up 3 Faith 4 Container 5 Noted London park 6 Kit or Johnny 7 Man tram Mars 8 Trudge 9 Costa d81 10 Act 11 01 sheep t2 DescMes or Coty t3 Sc~. SUbJ · 14 More hot and humid t 5 Leaves a place t6 Son of Cain t 7 GIVe to a c~urch 19 Beard 20 Planet Pluto's neighbor 23 Wanton look 30 Musrcal 89 "Darn iW ·90 92 93 95 .96 Neighbor of TX Travels on Handbook Celestial body Somelhing given to the poor ' 98 Castle feature 101 Niches t02 Madmen t03 Portent t04 Very large t06 Gliller 1oa Dye . t09 Monastery entertainment 32 Tardy 34 Burst 36 Hard to lind 38 Leg part 39 Took an oalh 41 Monster 42 Strangle .1 43 False coin 44 Musical instruments 45 Landlord's revenue 46 Bnel · 47 Dan 49 Gear teeth 50 Mine entrance 51 Hive occupants 52 Old Greek thinker 53 Holds in balance 54. Deep-sea diving sickness 55 New Haven's school 58 Bring about I 59 Mosl stark 61 Neck part 63 Get an "F" 84 Poems 66 Purple vegetables 70 Mil. address part 71 Shackles Got Makes changes in Food regimens . Oven Glass squares Top pertorrner Musical group occupants \, .. t1 I Branch 112 More raprd 113 Salad fixings 114. Low islands 1t 5 Bitler drugs 1t6 Spheres l17 Callas or Montessori 118 Illegal burning t20 Player 121 Napped leather 122 "- Johnny!" 124 Tiny ppening 125 Story 126 GeO<Qe Bernard 130 'Energy 132 Topper 134 Lawyers' org . :i ,, Realdenlial And i Reier· JOB POS11HO . Tho 0.1111, Jo<klon, lhlgl, Yinton Solid W1111 Uanagemant Di*lc:1 Ita A Job OpooWlg t'ot A Pan Time Office Anlatanl (AI>· proximately 25 Hour~ Ptr Week) AI Tho Diattic1 Office Locatld Ill We1111on, Ohio. Individual Mull Be Ablo To T~ -10 wpm And Be Familiar With CompUIIf Opetlitiont Using Wlndowt 85 ~­ lng Syl..., And Microsoft bfllce. Employee WiU A.11i11 Tht Oi..k:t Treaaur« With Fiacal Wattata 01 Tho tlillfl<:l And Will Be Roqulrod To Become Proficient With The Oi1ttictl FIICII Computer Pro~ And Oponulona. ONr ovCiet Will Include General Ofr~ee Outlet Such As Filing, Gr..una The Public, A.-i"ll Tho Tot• pllone And 01hor Ouuu AI Bequlrod In The Day To Day Opot~­ em,...,..,.. r-a~ · · lionl Of Tho Oiaoricl Oflloo. Normal Working Hour• Will nn. 1803 Jtf'rlnon Blvd. Fiv~ family garage aale- Septem. bar 30 & Octobar '· rain or llhine. Formerlr Jo'a Gilt Shop, Srra· cuaa. Anllquea, what-nota. ftower Small Female YellOw lab Uhl: adult dolhing, Djs. ktala. or pulp - d fo< clear cui, contact Greg at ,6Ufl4ll-301 5. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES To Apply, Mall 0< Oollll8f A Ro· sumo To GJMV Solid Waste tJil. ttlc:t, Alln.:'Job Application. 722 East 101h SuH~ Suite 1, Wol~ arrangemenet, bicycle, chlldten, Free Australian puppies. ;304· 4Stl-2<311. Mother Calico C.t & 1 White Fe- male Kitten, Good Mouser! To --11«46--1012. Sl• 5 week old puppiH, lab/ Shepherd mix, very cull, mather excellent watchdog. 814·&&,2· 57)9. 60 Lost and Found Found: Auattdan Shopilol<lllo!O · Ga,age aale, Octobe' 1·11. two mllea up Hy1811 Run Rd. Lo11 of 118mL Inside aale- 5epoembe( 29th- oc4th, tam-4pm. 38400 SR Pomeroy. Good winter loll of milc.IIOmL , -lind ThursdaJ' & Frldar, October 2.-3, Boao'a, Por1land. Ohio. 80 Auction and Flea Ma11tet 11134, . Fou!'d: Tan a Whlut Beagle Dog, lei mb:, blonde. 1887 SA 554, call 814-367-11171 •Part· Ttma:· Secretary Needed, ~lghta, And Saturdays, Experi· ence Nectlllt)'. Reaumlf & Ref· Raqulrod, !114-441-1570. • POStAL .JOBS • Permanent. Full Time, 113 !Hr.. With Gov'l Benofill. Apply Today For Clerk /Carrier Application tnfo., cau 9 A.ll. To g P.M. 1-1100210-11015, En 95. I Shirley . F1scal Otflcer Rea~ns!ble For · OVerHelng And Olfectmg Thl Treasury Of A Regional EMS System. Accounting Degree I CPA Wilh Experience In Ot'tlo Public Fund Accounting Re· quired. Responsible For Direction Of All Fiscal And Budgetary Ac· tivilies. Audita All Fiscal Bookl And Vouchers And Preparia. Complex FIICOI Reports tnclu~ilg Caah Flow And Budgot Anaty~~ lton, Ohio .fi58Q2. Raaurnea W~l Be AcCepted Until 4:00 P.W. Oc· mber 3, t9G7. Tho Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vin- ton Solid Waste a.lanagemen1 Oialrict 11 An Equal Opportunity En'filol'•· . • PoaltJon Open: Gymnastics Coach /Part·Timt, Evening• & Saturday, Mual Have Tumbling SIIP&fvlaea Finance ·oepartment Exporlenc:t, Exporlenco C<oochlng Employees. Send Leaer Of Inter· Children Preferred, Will Powar Ill And Rnurnt To Flactl Otlicor T...Ui>g, 114-441 ·1510. Position, P.O. Boa 527, ~rr. OH 458438y Oc10bar 10, 1997. . Reataurant Needing Wair.r1 SteftiCookl. Respond: CLA 427 FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD· Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 VANCEIIENT POTENTI"'L? Third, Galpoli' Oh 45131, ACCESS Hea4 Stan 11 Acc;epl· GLASS CEtUND? ing Applicaliona. For The Follow· n you ora e"'ffoyod and fief you Rockopringa Aellatoillallon Ctnler lf'G Po~ion: •e .in a oo ga~n litua1ion. rou oW II ioiOidf1g a lui limo 11-7 RN with it.co JOuraelf to conaider joining preferred experience In longtet'm MOBILE UNIT DRIVER • IIEIOB tho Lo..,.n Group. Thla Ia a hlllh and rahabllnatlan nursing. We COUNTY: Apptlcanlt lluat HIVt Income profession, rapid ad· recognize your e&flll' goala with ,_4,8- Very Ftlendl~. Viclnltr: Eno Area. tl14-38&-8357. Found: poung male Cocker Span· Help Wanted Spoort, ;J04-87S-1429. Found: Small Black Dog On Nelghborhood ·Road, 81 110 AVON . I All Areao Dog. 814-25&11178. a. G:OO -2:30 Monday Tl«ough Ftl· day With Some Ev.nlng H01"' For \larloua Oiatrk:t Weetlnga. ROit Of Pay Fot Tills Polillon It $6.00t'WIIour. Slandlng timber Abandoned Very Lovaatllt Fe· male Kllll<\ 81 ._..1_ Black walnuta. you pick up. 3 Rtc~ Pearaan Auction Companyp full )time auctioneer, complete A High School Diploma Or Equivauction aervice. Ucenaed alent, Commercial Drinr'& U· f116,0IIIo l Well Virginia, 304- CIRII Wilh School Bua Clallitl· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. cation And A Clean Driving vancement potential, and aelf· compelitlve aala')' and benefit aatisfactlon helping tamlliea. For package. Apply at Rocksprings your last job Interview. call John Rehabilitation, Clrl~ at 81•H2· Salamo 11 814-11!12-7440. eeoa. Record. E•""'lance Working Ill A Prt·Schoot Sot11ng Proltrrocl. BegirOOg Rate or Paw "te.251Hr. Wanted Applicants For Thta Position May lp_ _,__.;;;;;;;;;;!~~~~;;;----. Submit A Reaume To Jeannie · lil;;j ...,. E:; Q.. ,..... :: "-' 2 Ml FROM TOWN on Bulaville Pi.ke. 4 bedroom brick, 5,400 sq. ft. including full basement with 2 car. garage, city schools. 1 1/2 A., $94,000 446-0390 recording 79 80 81 83 85 87 88 Be Experienc.t kl 1.11 Phuea Of Trucks, tOto Modell or Newer, Smhh Buick Pontiac, taoo East· ' 72 Goes after game 74 Be compliant 76 Makes a sound 12170. EBTIIIATOR W"'NTED · lluat Clean Late Model Clfl Or ARANDY . DOWN 110 Help Wanled EIIJ>orlon..O Rooting NHJtil, Mutt Have Own Transportation, Hand Tools, S1arling Pat 17.2S, 614-245-0437' Help Wlntect Toll Free 1·800·~11·55815 Ex1. 25:!8. ·-~~P~u~b~llc~N~ot~lc~e~~t===P~u~b~l~lc~N~o~tl~c~e====r===~~~~~=:~ ACROSS 110 umble Product• At Home. Call . lnt1qu11, top prices paid, RAW· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moore owner, lt4·1&2· .MAKE IT ARQLL USE WANT ADS, . A second public hearing will be held on Tuesday, OC1ober 7, 1997 ot7:00 p.m. In the municipal Courtroom, Municipal Building, 518 Avenue, Galltpolla, Ohio to - lllin. give all citizens an adequate •· Gellla County opponu'llty to review and • Board of Revlaton comment on city's • · SIPtatnber 21, 22, 23, 24, proposed pro(ectthe beloro tho : 24. 28, 28, 1917 City aubmlts Ito application . Srpptamber 28, 30, 1997 to the Ohio Deportment of : October 1, 11197 Development. Citizens 'oro urged to anend thla meeting Public Notice on October 7, 1997 to express their views. NOTICE OF PUBUC . However, anyono wlahlng to HEARING#2 submit written comments ~ommuntty Development prior to the hoarlng data, · Block Grant (CDBG) may dlrecttham to tho City Downtown Revitalization .competitive Progrem . · The City of Gelllpolla Ad :~~~ends to apply to tho Ohio • D,panmant of Development : (lpDOD, tor funding under · 1111 FY'97 Community • D,vetopmont !>lock Grant : I.FDBG) . Small Cltloo . · Dpwntown Revitalization : competitive Program, a · f~~erally tundtld program mlnlatered by tho State. . March 24, 1997, the • ·allla · county · ommllllon•r• conducted ·ll1e FY'97 CI)BG public hpartng to lnf,rm cltlzeno How 'many lli].ei" hliVe · ~~~ut the CD.G progrom, you ·11 w tt may be uaod, what With days ol harassing, .a, tlvltleo are eligible & • And FORTY years ' ·o er Important progrem passing, ·r~ ulrementa. Isn't working with us girls : The City Ia 11ropoalng to tun? ·u,e the ' ClliBG FY'97 C.: Q~»wntown Rifvltallzallon • Competltlvo f..nda tor the ' I ,uowlng project: : ~ilvltallzallon II'' tho 2 1/2 • Ajley area (l.,ludea from : Cpurt Stroot to State Street • 111 d from SecoRd Avenue to • T. lrd Avenue ~~ edlecent : p opo;tlee') roject will • 'i nalat of tn aetructura : 11 provementt aa well aa • b tiding lm~ovemanla :'I thin the pro . ct area. A • t·~tal ot $400, D Ia baing : !J quested . n· CDBG • q, wntown R1fvltallzatlon : f\lndtng. Wanted to Buy Ablo!Uie Top Dol.-: All U.S. Silver And Gold CoiN, Proof•ta, Babylittor nMdod, our '"'""· tor ·112 y11r old boy, houn vary, D - Anlique .-y, Gold 2Mfloua call onlr. Chea~r .,.., R~Pr•1G30 U.S. Curroncy, S• . EIO. A<quioiliona ~ 814-GI!i-3424. - M.T. COin Shop. 151 Second C~mputer u..,, Neecled. Work -.,.. GcM!pnls, 114--44-2842. own houtt. $20~ 10 $50klyr I· Antiques. furnltute, glau. china. 1100-341-718011508. coln1, loya. tampa, ouna, toola. ·aatalaa; al10 appralula, Oabr Eaay Workl Eacellent Payl Aa· ~th=e~j:ob:_:s:a~:e:ly~w=ith~y:ou:r_fi~tn~g:e~rs~.~If:_b::=::=~~~~~::=::==J_L~~~_j PUSUC NOTICE ; The GaiNI County Bol!rd . • of Revtalon haa compleled • Ita worl<a and the bookl are : now open to public lnapec- 90 you want to push it in place with a tool, use either a piece of wo!)d like a doctor's tongue depressor or a popsicle stick. Do not use a screwdriver because it could either break the new glass or tear the rubber spline. • If your frame comes apan, put~he rubber spline gasket on the edge of · the glass before assembling the frame around it. With a new spline; stan by foldin¥ it over to find the middle oJ its length and then start this in the center of the top of ihe glass. When you get to the corners, cut a miter so the spline folds over neatly as you push its groove o~er the edge of the glass. 'Then. when the spline is full y fitted to the edge of the glass, install the frame sections. Thank You...· . GIHipOIIS . & VIcinity A rJr JOLHJC U.1 Er11 S For AP Special Feetur• Fixing most broken storm sashes is. easier than you think. You cjon't even have to .cut the glass to fit it yourself. The hardware store will do that for you. Replaci~ the glass in an aluminum storm sash requires few tools and those .are all standard household items. A rubber · or plastic-headed mallet and a wooden block are needed to tap ap'lf!the sash frame members and a pair of cutting pliers used for electrical wiring or scissors arc used to cut the rubber spline that secures the glass in the groove of the frame. In addition you'll need a screwdriver and a tape measure. If the old rubber spline is split or deteriorated, replace it by bringing it in to the hardware store so it can be matched for · · size and _sha(lC. It's n good idea to get the·new spline a bit longer than you 'll • Gallia .County Soil . and need so you can trim il for a perfed fit. Water Conservation District The fim step is to remove the alufor giving us the. op~rtuoity minum storm sash fro·m the window to host Farm Focus Day 1997. · frame . Wear gloves and goggles to · protect yourself from jagged glass • Businesses au · : fragments. Then determine the exact individuals for coolributiog to ; size of the replacement glass that's · needed. Measure the sash frame 's the activities with finances : inside dimensions including the sup- and equipment. ; pon lips on which the glass pane sits. • Everyone for_. visiting our ; You can always take the sash frame farm. . with you for the replacement pane . • Workers for as5istiog with · To disassemble the sash, remove ; the four comer screws that hold the the demonstrations,· · frame together. If there are no screws .. carefully pry out the rubber at a cor- refreshments, and various ner where it is cut rather than folded. activities throughout the day. . Once you have stancd it, you should • EMS, Health Net, farm be able to pull out the rubber strip dealers and suppliers for spline. Do this all the way around the pane and then you can lift out the helping to make the day glass. Frames with corner screws exciting for everyone. come apan so you can lift one side of • Jonlao's for providing the the frame off the edge of the glass and then remove the rubber spline hold- lively "eotertaiomeot. . ing it. For either design, wear gloves It · was an honor to· be and watch for the sharp edges of the chosen to host this annual . broken pane. Depending on frame design, you · event. We hope your day was can carefully place the new glass in fun and educational. We had a the frame and then gently ·work the dd rubber spline that secures and seals it GREAT ·lime. Hope you i : back into the groove around it. Work too. · ; gently and you should be able to do · DOODle & Ruth Ann Shupe . 446-2342 or 992-2156 ·FOR MORE INFORMATION JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER, INC. I 9 adjoining lots, numbers 1 thru 9 on Valley Dr. in Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv TOOl COME 5.1.1 US TODAY! ,., Lots for Sale Bossard Memorial Library Hunting or Work Dress or Casual Womens and Mens 338 2nd Avenue . Gallipolis Across from the City Park Lots of Used Tractors & Equipment \ FOR SALE 1990 Chev. 1500 Silverado a/C, p/s, p/W, AM-FM ·tape, · w/ topper, excellent cond~ion . 446-0418 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................ $49.00 Wetlirigton ...................... $49.00 Loggers ...... :.................. $50-55 Harness ....... .................. $59.00 Carolina·GI!Ofgia · H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE ·sunday, September 28, 1997 at the tonowlng address: City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631·1219. John K. LeBlanc, City Manager City of Gallipolis September 25, 28, 1997 Card of Thanks The family of Mary (Marie) BISilBll White Offutt would like . to thank everyone for the food, flowers and prayers, lhe Tuppers Plains VFW for the use of their building and the ladies who served, the Rev. Ronald Hennen, the Pallbearers and the Bissell brothers, the White Funeral Home for their kindness and help. May God bless all of you. . · . Pauline and Dale Barr Norma and Carl Blake Grandchildren Great Grahdchildren Ad Happy Birthday Chrissy 40! 70 Y.-cl Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Williama, Human Resource Manager, Access To Human R• source Development, P.O. Box 1 31 Ulod urilforma (o~uba) any 8, Gallipotlo, ()1Utiti3 . or, medium length, ajze 10·12. The Oeacllne For Accepting Ap304-5711-2444Callaltlf12:3Jflfl' plication• 11 Wodnalday, Oc10bw t • To Bu• Used "obr'le ., 1' 1'117, 5:00 P.ll. For Ad<JI- · APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOODLAND SUPERMARKETS an •• • tiOflalllltormatlon Call 814-4•41- Immediate positions · now available Homo. Col 814-448-0175 or ;104- 30t0 8:00 -5:00 P.ll. Monday . Moving Salo: Furniture, Deep :87::5-.:5=1111:.5-:--::--:-:--:-r·l Thru Friday. Ace••• To Hum•!'! for management and Dept. Heads Fr..ze, SIOYe. Refflgerator, Car· Wanted: Dog Shockinu coNar, Resource Development Is An (meat, produce, deli · and dairy). · AM'EO En-.;toyw. · peta. AC, 1 Morel 108 Mabelene 81 .o-4411-2515.. Scanning and clerk positions also Oriw. 814-448.0513. available. In Memory Experience is required. The Behavioral Health Unit at Veterans In Memory Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio has the Larry Joe Dugan lfolllov.ring positions open: Local Opportunities with family. 10/12/38 to RN- part lime and. prn. Twelve hours shifts owned multi-store company. available for Saturday and Sunday with j,art Competitive wage structure and lime benefib. Excellent wagas and diHerenlial. excellent benefit package, profitMust be licensed or eligible for license to sharing program, health and disabilipraclice as o RN in Ohio. Prefer psychiotric ty insuranpe available. · . · Job requires providing group lhaom•ov. treatment plan development ond case Send resume to: · management under the supervision of the Unit . Ohio Valley Supermarkets Inc. Adrninistratar. P.O. Box 772 Please submit application to Susan EllioH, RN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BSN .Unit Administrator. Deadline ta receive is October~. 1997. AN £QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER You left us way · too soon. It's been one You year · ago. all of us a way that l,ives were so much richer from the love you gave us. Everyone you loved experienced some· thing that most people only dream about. As long· as you remain in our hearts and memories, we can cherish that love forever. There is no way of describing the love you showed to others. You were like the warm sun when it's cold. You · were like the cool breeze on a hot day. You were like ttie bright mo~m and cricket on a summer night. You were a pint of light in out-lives: To some you were a hero! The pain is still with us, it is almost unbearable at times. To look at your chair and not see your smiling face, not heating your laughter, oi feeling your wann touch. But we E)xperienced something very, very special that changed our lives Your lovel Sadly miss.ed b'y wife, daughters, ·dren and farrtilv 1 M ELECTRICIAN Immediate openings for experience electrician in a manufacturing .environment. Must have 3-5 years experience in Control Circuits, controls, 3 phase, 480 & 230 voltage. offer competitive salary and benefits. Interested applicants may submit their resume, including complete work history and salary requirements to: Electrician P.O. Box 550 · Jackson, Ohio 45640 An Equal Opportunity Employer " .... NICAL DIETITIAN Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, OH seeking a registered or registry eligible dietitian, licensed in the State of Ohio, with a BS I toorllnutritirln or related field . Responsibilities would include providing dietary consultations for agencies/fadlities contracting with Holzer for these services as as acquiring new contracts. Opportunity professional development Previous he13lth care experience in community nutrition and long term care desired but not required. Good guest relations skills essential. Holzer Medical Center is a 246-bed acute care hospital with an additional 23-bed inpaphysical rehab unit; a JCAHO accredited, community owned, not-for-profit hospital serving the southeastern Ohio Valley and located along the Ohio River. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume to: Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (614) 446-51 05 . (614) 446-5106 Loolring ForA Job? '· Are You: Energetic Motivated Outgoing Reliable Do You: Have Reliable Transportation? Have A Willingness to Succeed? Need A. Job? . . If This Sounds Like You! Send Resume to: P.O. Box 254 .Jackson, OH. 45640 Or Call l-800-896c9706 For More Information. Positions Available In: Jackson & Gallipolis~ :OH. �........ u ,, PageD4·~ 110 Hllp WatiSd - • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea11nt, WV Bullntll 210 T~ Co £ i l-:::&j:iii:Opi;;ili;(I;;<I1UI\:;;;;:;ojlty;i;;;:~ForOIRDIMn.-AAA.QCUINI~- Ohio ltMd Ott Tolim Driwofa. IIIIM It 0.. H Ywro Old WI.. I Ywrl El· ...,_. AM Goe4 MYR. All ~~~~~'-' 1o lato llodol C... ·-- Mloblt1-- Silo., """ ~--pluo •.... "a 11r...., .. - ........ - • ""'-Olio- -l1rl- ANY ODO oiOft: E - ....... '"'· lhru-· lend... plnt........ •-lilallimmecl, ldt!H, Llvlngalon's b81em~t water· .., Jot. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale - 3btdroomt, 3 balha, covered COUNIRY HOllE ON I ACRES, LocoiH In Rolling Acroa, 3 1/2 lion, $11,500, 114-245-51112, Af11K rnlloo out Sondhll Rd. 4 bctnno, 3 I·~;;::OO:.;..:.:P.N;;:·::.;·laa:.:::".:.=N=·='"=""'-­ =· -t bllhl. 2 Qlltagel. fiilp' ' IMnt 1183, Century Bravo 14.:70 , 3 family roo~. 304-175- Bedrooms. 2 F"ull Baths.. Central Nr Willi l'un1>. Ply 011 Orij, Three bedroom hou1t in Srra- $17,800, AvaUablt lmmtdiataly, cuM, baMmtnt, aarage, new 81,..245-1301 window~, dedi and all r~m~deled 1n11._do, I1A·742·1345, 114·g.g2. 111111 SChul~ 3 bHroomo, 2 ...,.. ¥lnjlllld~. lhlnglod - l 1 11 ' - J 2 docllo. born boHding. 304·875Two Bedroom Houao, Clost 10 11;:275.::.:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _~ lldlng. Wind- I • K11r:1oon. W~ T... or Now 1g11a 14170 llvao bodiUOm, Tlldt In 135,00G. PhOf!O: 114· lnctudoa 8 monilia FREE io1 rent 317.o«<l Only •111 .81 pot month wllh 11050 down. Call 1·100·137· Gallipolis. - AI - l::n::•=--.,..-,--...,-...,-- all ntw Itt lhrough flrepiiCt, arate of the art HCUrlty IVIItm. S2.•D!iidown. $348.54 por monlh. Now lank Aopo'oi Onlr 3 loft. ownor flnlnclng avalltblo. 755-1llll. . Oakwood 28x&l 3 .,.droom, 2 SO•· bath, atardng at •HII per mo. Calt.aoo.et1-em. Onlj II: m ; ka Cll ~ Doztf, Btcll Hoe, Olomp · Trudr,EaporiMIOH Ftoo ElL Cal: (II~ . ,. . . ---Ohio ~ Aru, Leave M....Qt. 114-387· Harne in CCM~ntry wilt! 38 acrea, 1· - - - - - - - - only 7 lOIII old, wlrh two bod· :01;:1..:; bo111. 21102 •-~ ~ ~. Pt PL. - ~ roorno. hlng-. kiltlwn ~ willl level, 01. condl.on, conkalair, ·-• ·-·• -·~ _,_.,. N_.., deck In ,..,., 30 AIVIOW!cements · -· - ,.,.,__ --- . .,._ Cal for apt Ho~ cellar, arw car garage. Located on Ballol 811 tauso on otoad Boncf Brour. 304·182· loll. Priced~·-. 11 $10,000, call 614¥11101 Aollnlalllng Shop. Ltrrr :2405=·- - - - . , . - - - 314-20117· ~ ll4-ti1H511. 3 ·4 Bodloomo, OptiOnal Family HauiO aiiiCI approx. 4t· Room, CA, 2 Bttha, ln·Grouncf ''' B ~ , _ - · _.. Pool, Noot Hospllll In Gt~polls, croo. ldool 11&1101 homo. ooch haul J11Uf logo ., 11t 011 lull cal f1 ll~l3,~000~,~8~14~1~18~4~173 !,·___J~SI.=·~""'~'~*:"':OH=·=30~1=11112=·2fl:77:·=.l SOM75-1t57. •N - pr--. Pnolrl I 1111 Tr01 Bomco, $1rrrp A._l, Froo Eod,.tool ln- ..1141, ,._,-·Ohio.., ..... 11-7-'1010. 210 . . Rev. Calvin Minnis is holding a song fest at the Bidwell Auction Saturday, October 4 at 7 p.m. Everyone Welcome Flt.AriCIAl ' eluded. prlwacr tenet In bedl, Bedi'OOITII, 2 Ful Baths, Jacuzrl oplll rollin fronl, two porcho1, Tub , 10112 Solid WOod Dulbulld.,...,.11-1004. lfiG, 10110 Docl1, E1ctllen1 Condi- ·--.a14-441-31a .:.';:48..;1112;;;:.;1·;_______ ilo1nwn~ Flroplao:o, Llko New, • Clollclcoro p 'ouidod In mr - · 2 Houoos, 2 Tlllloro 1 Lots, 1 2 Yttll Old $175,000, 114·843· IIIII, -m iciOIIng 11o Lc., Good For Ronlllt, Cllollirt :m24.0rl14-i43-2522. Fu"""""_ · - ..· - .. I11~14~~~~¥~M~---------I• 1g71 Kirk.. od 12180 $2,300, bolllo, lt>go lr/dr combo. kiUit 114-3118-81111, Ot 114-3111H747. ...mo ililh MOiolna lo. ll1l1r ,_, 1D82 Olkwood ~. 1 ilalll, good corn11 equipped whh llovt, r• cond. Salt or 1radt. 304·875· flillltiiOr, clilh wtlhlr, lncf fll'• bovo , . _ , - u. ,.. .., 1::::~::---.,.--:-:-:---=~ garavo and IIDIIJIO IMrlldlng In- 1H2 ClajiOn Nordvid110 Ux70 3 Maaon- Modular home on 1001 100 lo~ 111noo llodroam, IWO full 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 'FMIILY DAEAIII HOUSE" Hugo 411r, 2 bolll homo, luturlng IIWIIOWH, CHO. Child C... By Tllo Hour 0., Or II 111111 From Procl..lllo, 3,400 -11. lolling E--·~ Ago 2 Bedroom Houoo On Soc:ond ·Sq.. Fl.' Living Area, 2 Storr. 3 Approprltto AoiMdoo. E111am Skot~ Polnl Ploa1011~ WV, 114- Bedrooms, 2 112 ilolhs, Flnlohod • ·' ;c:· Two boclraom, ,..., ..., = -... lllfiQO, •• 5.500, Stnr· . aa lillie. Thll S bedroom home •111d>od cuu, Ohio, nice ioc:alion, GleM Now 21110 3 or 4 bedroom. altt on 5.85 acre• mil. All ap- StiOI. call1~11115 31133 · 1311.805. FrH dollvorr. ,1400· pllancll ltiW. Al10 twa a 40140 8111-tm. a,. Own.,: Bi·Livel an 1 acre, proofing, all batemenl repalra deck, Wllk·out baaement, many loom ..,...... Cllllll llfi4.87S. dona, ffH eallmatll, lifetime extraa, Sandhill Ad or Union 7112. tulllrwoo. 10,ra on ~ .. port. Campground to Saaaafraa Rd. Appolnnnon11 Onlrl 304·882· CUponn Aoolng A111 J I• SO - - S04-175-214&. 3522. Yoa11 E1perlencio, AolonnCoo. 114-441·4525 Allor I P.N. Alk Iii Naoon 3ilr, 2 110ry homo, Roducod To 11,500, Enulllull root, priced low ISO'o. Can lor ;a.;;.;;u.;;;-;:::d.;;;l1:.;4-..:2:.;45::.;850:.::.1:.;._ __ 1 .:~=Hd Bond Broloor. 1817 Nlw Noo~ Nobllo Homo, c., I -ow-w- - Daon on- olngii•-Daonon-""lf. » or4Bodroom- N ... WV.-~ Schooll, Ftnctd, Heated In· 1811 Kemucldan t0x84, s BHgrouncf Plio!, can ......18·1800 -~Air, 10x40 Alufl'i. For ..... lnbmallon. "'"' "'"""" Undorplllling. Price J<IOI=and -•u: ••I\...... at.o.wou.n BuiNII Opporluhlty Public BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $500.00 $50.00 OR MORE AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 6:30 P.M. LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588, GALLIPOLIS; OHIO IArltiqLJes, collectables. furniture, glassware, cast iron , baseball cards, household items, more items still coming in. Every week we hava something different! Stop by and visit usl Thanks to everyone for their support and good attendance! AUCTIONEER: LESLIE LEMLEY PER GAME 614·388·9443 AUCTION BARN 614·245·9866 CASIVAPPAOVEO CHECK NO SMOKING FOOO SERVED *"WATCH FOR OUR AD FOR BIG 2-NIGHT ANTIQUE & CO~ECTIBLE SALE, OCT. 10 & 11'* BEECHGROVE l We ~ant what you want .. C~er ·and ·Plymouth PUBLIC AUCTION· ' We Wll11t what you UN.nt. You Wlllrta new''" or mintinln and We Wllntto 1ell you one. If's that simple. That's why at your local Chryskr and Plymouth lka/er's clearance there are all these way' to'""'· $1,000~ cash back* "On fleW '97 stock. Ends 1016197. I PUBLIC AUCTION $1,500---cash back· 1 Chrysler Conconk LXi "'n new '97 stock. End8 1016197. vc$2,330 . ~ in total values with air, 7-passenger seating and more-all at oo extra chmge~ l'lymouth Grand VoyOj!er 'tl.m n Gmllbpgor 2liE ex 2111 pi!Q. -llldS1.000'""' bo:l< oo- '97-. Ends 10/6197.Lii!IIOCI-. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1997, 10:00 A.M. 10242 ST. AT. 160, 1 MILE NORTH OF PORTER, OHIO This sale consisls or an outslandlng selection of iools and farm relaled items to be' offered tor sale a lhe farm ol Timoihy MeCel\8nd and Worthy Cremeans, longllme residents or the Poner area. ~~: 1ruck 1001 bo•es, Stanley wood planes, hand· saws, tools. power loots, McCullough chain saw. ei9C1ric 1 saw, bench grinders, log chains of various lengths and sizes, chain binders, com·a-longs, anvil, bench vises, auto floor jack, welder, moior holsi, paint sprayer•. ext. cords, sev. · pipe wrenches, pipe threader, bOll cuttelll, grease gun. tool boxes (several lull), socket sels 314. 112" drive, wrenches (all sizes), concreie tools ..VERY GOOD SELECTION OF HAND TOOLS. FARM RElATED TOOLS. THE LIST OF TOOLS SEING OFFERED GOES ON AND ON ... f6B11 AFI &TED ~ 2' outlet waler pump, 300 gal. fuel tank wlstand, 275 gal. fuel oil ctank, space healer, lone<~ strelcflelll, older Troy Bill (needs banery), steel culverts or var· lous size8, angle Iron of various lenglhs and size, 3 pl. hook up 50 gal. sprayer, drag toolh harrow. 3 row lay off plow. melal sheMng, gates. 3 rolls barbed wire (new). wagon wheel rims. 12' l-ed aluminum poles, concrete forms, pressure wash· sev. pil81 ol scrap ·Iron. plate steel. 30 pes. B'•tO' field '"'r•rn 3 rolls of chain link, box loiJ of nuls, bollS, hardwa1a noms. walnut & cherry saw logs, copper apple butter kenie, horae flames. much, much more.. :1 AUCTIONEER: LESUE LEMLEY 614-388·9443 ' See your local Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer. .I • liCENSED AND BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO CASH/APPROVED CHECK · FOOD SERVED OWNERS: TIMOTHY AND GLADYS McCLELLAND, WORTHY CREMEANS COME EARLY AND PLAN TO SPEND THE OAY WITH IJS AT THIS VERY INTERESTING AND OIJALITY SALEI NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OA LOSS OF PROPERTY. FIELD PARKING! Pu,., HeM•• tor Rtnl 510 Pt....,.- - FrH air. ''" .~ .. 1exeo 3 or 4 bodroorn 11,350/down, l28111mo. m. (81<4)311 r r Two bedroom hauH and one Cal1..q.e81 .. bedraom IJ*•••nln ttl rtf tpc 1o Glenwood Rd. A1h1Dn aroa· 1 1::,:1: 1:;:11112::;.:·21:;:7&:.: . _ _....,._ _ ochool bo1 gooo bJ front-· 3 1. bedroom. 2 bath, very nice, mo.. Public Sale & Auction bedroom hauM with· IIOV• bllo homo. 1 acre loncf, clly • · and ratlgualor, dopooll roqu~od, ACCOPI HUO. l400tmo. 304· no -poll, 114-11112-311110. N2·!1840 01 1104-&ll-2711. 420 Mobile HDmtl Lorao HIKtion of uiOd homo. 2 for Rent or 3 bldroomo. Sllring 11114t5. Oulck dlllvorr. Coli 1·MO·IS7· 2 I I _.,.t,om mo-llt homea 3238. UIO·I300, •-•· ntor and inr:llrlod, 114-8112-2117. 2 BodtOCim mobile homo •••~· able approx. OCiober Ill No ltf, ESTATE AUCTION Brooklklti Apta. Ale Now Ac· ceptlng Applicatlont For One Bedroom Apta. Waaher & Dryer ._.u,.. Cal814-441-9111 For Applcadono. FOR RENT: 1 Largo Bodroom Upllelra ApL Gil Hnt, Rtmo· dolorl Kllehon, S300 J\lo., Stcurl- llopoliL I llonlh Loaoo, - ·· 011C01 Roalrlrod, Con lieS.. AI ly Ho\llthold .,. ..... Antiques GoodI 'Wn Rlvlrl T..,, now ptna liP' .a IDr , •• HUD •beici= lot _ , , lncf handl· EOH-.7s.1171. Two bodroom _,_,, In llld- " AIVEASIIEWHOLE~ _..,,. wllll borlo<llnlay, m11biH .op- oancr ~-. _. =·r.·* Bunk Bodo Comp. 1225; Sola I ltU - dopor!. .. poll, 11-2-11851. Banch I 3 Chalrl t235; 7. Pc. Buy at MIL Riverine Antiques1 Codtr BR Sl'DII; OOk Curio Cab. 1124 E. lllln s-~ on RL 124, Upttalra Apartment :S Aooma I Boll. Clolll, Ho ~ -UICO I DltiOIII~ 11....._1511. Furnished .275/mo. plu' dopoliL CaM 904- onct " - · GaUipolls, 114-o1411- 450 3844, Allor 7 P.U. Rooms ""'-· 1 or 2 _ , . , . hoUio, 1ST TillE BUVERSI E·Z Fl· roloron<ft I dopo1l1 roqulrH, NANCING. 2 or Sllodroamo, tr• :••::•::1112=:;==11:;______ ...... GXI/mll.l-211-1010. Pomero't- toaar bedroom, atovt and rolrlgor110r, wtwashor and dryer hookup, HUD appr-. BEAUTIFUL Al>t.RTMENTI AT 1475/mo., tollroncao, 114-11112· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON SIHping 1001111 wllh cooking. ESTATES. 52 Wattwood Orlvt Also trailer IPICI an riVer. All . ftoo U, iroo lkln, 14X70 3 bod1210 10 1114. Willi 111 ahop hook·upa. Call oiler 2:00 p.m., room, 11,055/dawn, I1Himo. S . . . l 2 - - I n e- from I movloa. Coli 114·441·2511. -771-611151.-WV. Ctl1-Him. 1oo SocuniJ Dopoli~ Rolor.,... 460 Space for Rant RoqulrH 1275 lllf month call E"'ol Houllna Oppor•r•l1r. 11!>«118. Phone: 614·388·9370 or 388·8880 · Licensed & Bonded Ohio #3728 Terms: Cash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Statements made ihe day of ihe sale lake precedence · over prinied malerials. CIU ... -..lltgo ..... &Euldollr, naodl uplool-· ~248; 4 c:oun.y Ph T - ::lnD.:::.:;11:.;1..;1115~3105.;:.:;;,__,.'-;-­ Price Reduced· " a simple roo( over your head lsn1 enough ... then come view 2151. E. .BMhel Church Road and experience the finer lh1ngs on l~e. From the moment · you drive up, ·you will ~ppreciate the professionally landscaped grounds w1th lo~ety bnck patio and 2 goldfish ponds. Th1s quality br~ck ranch offers ali ihe practical necessities such as 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living room .& dining ·room , family roomwith fireplace , 2 car garage and storage room , family room with fireplace, 2 car gara~e and storage building. T.his property hosis an unbehevable pool and hot tub area. Completely enclosed with treated redwood and skylights, you will lhingk ai a resort but 11's ail yours to enjoy year round . you want the best life has io offer, then call for your private viewing of this truly exceptional propeny. Priced at $199,000 . N608 lt!O; Pouory, Uox(can 81.-s, Pomeroy. Houro: N.T.W. 10:00 lndllnl, E1C. a.m. 111 1:00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 Ill a:DO p.m. 11•·11112·2528, Run Aouii7SOirii,CIOuunCIIy - -· Opon 11-5. Sill SUn Solo On AU Carpo1 & Vln,t, Mol-- 540 Miscellaneous I lohan C11p111, RouiO 7 Norlh, Merthand M 81ol-+la-7444. 18',.' Rouncf _,.Ground Pool, Us~ FurniiUrl SIOrt, 130 Bull· Sind Fiber, P\lrJ1;I, New U,_ And Uted kitchen cabinets w/ataln-._., atHI alnk, tabletop & Sh.. Days, All Natural, Dr. Recam· ville Plloo. Good Quai- Uorchan- Cover, Toko Oown USO. 814· diH Anti Colloctablo~ 81H•6·1 :-::;':oe:::';_~-·-:-=-:-:::::::::::: 4782, N.f H11. 1~. 30 People Wanltd To LOBE UP TO Ill POUNDS In Tho Nul 30 IIIICk bll. loh, rnondod, Ou110nl0od, call TIICI good cond, birch ln- AI 61-1·1W2. FfM Slfl'4llll. .700.--2420. Woahor I Dryor 181 Each, to Fou• Iota In Rtvet'vft Cemeiery, Stc11on E. "'" •· 1o1 :t, 11011 Ill lor Day Warranty; Eloclric Aango $500: Mobile home till avaUablt bet· 1rt0111m.r-. on klt. cost OW8f WMft Athena' and Pomeroy, Call 1115; G.E. RofrlgoraiGr 185; Glb- $800, will lOll lor 1400. c:aro be ,. - Rllrioltllllt, Ftoll ftoo 11 50; IUrllctcl. cal1~14 3U 32SMI . 114.'1115-4317· Hotpolnt·Cheal Frte&:er, $175; Holpolnl Woohor Nlco, 1205, 1 1,1E.R CHANDISE Year Warranty; Skagga Ap· ol,._, 11 Vlno SltMI, Gal~ lio, 11•·441· 73118, 1·188-1 18· 510 0121. 520 Sporting 1403 112 batern ""'·• GaUipolla R•condltlonod Goodl Or Call 114·4•1·4514 Or 114· Applloncos: Woolltto, Dr,oll, Rln;oo. Rolrl· 1.,...,.,..,.,..,...,..;:,.:.;;~-::--...-· 441-3703. DIIIOII, DO 011 OuaraniMI Golf Clubs; Ran, Big Borlha, Fronch City ll111ag, lt•·••B· Tlliof Nodi, Cobta, Now /Uiod, Indian Crook Trading Poll. 114· Fullr Futnlohod 20123 Studio 77D5. 6:;S7:;,:: 47.:..·- - - - - AporlmOnl. VorJ Nlco NtiD-· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1:2:: PIJII. must have ret.rtnel. 304- hood, 131i01Mo. AlilJIII. Waoholl, dryo11, rolrlgoraloll, Romlngton Rille modal BOL Col ilea. Prlvtll Off 511001 Parldng, 11ng11. Sklggo Appllanctl, 71 308 wllcopo 1415. CVA Rifle T11ah Plck·Up Compioll Furnlal>- Vlno 81rH~ Call11•·441·73118, b1ac11 poodor Cal 451175. Sa¥· 2 iladroom lllllor 1ft N11on. Cal lftoo, lllt!ll Aparl1110111 For Non- 1400 •118 311111. ago Rifle/Shotgun Cal 222 over Smoker WllhDOI POll, 2 111111 20 gaugo modol 24V wtocope Rolrlgoralor, W01hor, Dryor, 1210. T.C Rille blacll pou;dor Col Ftooi -Gallpolla, · Ono Nlo 'Firll od Willi Cablnoll·'tlcluclol Eloc. 2 Bedroom Trailer, Avtllablo 111 ,.,.,...., CalFrom 114...,_ Fromr, VCR,814-2511-1231. IIGI225. 104-175-1'131. Hoot Pump• ·Froo Dol I Sot · of OciDbof, 1275/No., 1150 Qo.. 1721 Or 814-441·1103 Ask For Fronch Clly Ho,.,... Inc. Gafllpo· pooll. 114-3117-ll2DI. Dolly. lit. OH 011 1111 0310 Furnl1had 1 Bedroom On flrll A..,.o, In Gallpolls, Al:co,.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1 100\..S 5:30 P.M. 7'0o(.,s WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 WOOD REALTY, INC REALTORS: .AJien C. Wood, Reaftor/Broker·44&4523 32 LOCUST STREff, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Ken Morgan, Reaftoi/Broker·446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Reaftor· 25&1745 614-446-1066 or 1·800·8'14-1066 11 T1m Watson, Reaftor·256·6102 LET US HANDLE ALL YOUR REAL Patricia Ross. Reallor ..:.:;:., ESTATE NEEDS! G) ,_. --7. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maacin, W. Va. We will be 1elllng the estate of Raymond Grover and Items from a divorce c11e. FURNITURE: Krohler sofa, recliner, bookcase, oak telephone, spinet desk & .chair, Queen Arin chair, Magnavox color console remote TV, B&W TV, 3 pc maple BR suite, pineapple maple bed, chairs, cherry cabinet sewing machine , oak iables , oak sewing machine, wooden medicine cabinei, 1950's iable & 4 'chairs, iable & 2 chairs, kitchen cabinei, Sears 15' . C.F. refrigerator, 30" .Whirlpool eleclric range, small G.E . 5 C.F. freezer, Sears washer, Whirlpool dryer & more. HOUSEHOLD: glassware, gas lamp, lamps, 1886 calender, Coo Coo clock, steeple clock. old weight clock , books, 500 Western paper backs, old TV guides· 1967 & others, old coffee grinders, cheese boxes, wooden boxes, 2 old violins , guilar, coal buckei, Philco radio, old bicycles, apple picker, corn planier, lard press, box fans, old clothes dryer, pots, pans, posts, blade, old wheel barrows, iraps, tree trimmers, healers, crocks, stone jars, Sohio gas can, electric motors. wooden ladders, step ladders, rakes, shovels, hoe·s, Home-lite weedeater, ground sweeper, 3 lawn mowers, Garden All Wisconsin engine w/attachmenis ·& more, Gravely tracior. tOOLS: B&D 3/8" cordless drill, Master Mechanic 2 H.P. 7 1/4" err. saw, jig saw, ~omemade air compressor, hand saw, pulleys, vise, Stanley planes, sev. hand tools, welding hood, drills, wrenches, air hose, paint sprayer, level, hammers , chains, masonary tools , anvil , screws, nuis, bolts, axes & more! AUCTIONEER NOTE: Will start selling tools firsi, so be on time. Lg. seleclion of tools! · 11 44· Karr Are• Real nice " Br Brick Ranch located on quiet St wtwoodsy back yard, 10 x 60 deck. $120,000. darn One P.raon Comlortabl)', 11 ........3671. DO located 1140- In-Ground HouH· Locatecl on S.R. 180, with 1.3 acres mfl, 11as been sectioned ptf to 2 living units, could easily be COI"Nerted baCk to one. 2 MH hook ups. $56,500.00. 'll'rnl A 'IVINNINC TEAM! HAYES REAL ESTATE 1142- Older 2 Story nome with approx. 2600 sq. 11311"Two Homea for the prlc. ot o"t"lln town localioo. $50's ~.,"'t ,o,t' ! ll E~eceltent home. Excellent locatton. 8 Beautiful acres m/1 with a home that ws buill in 19114. Free gas. 2 BA, 2 FP, Lg. ft. of living space, located in Porter area. $50.000. 15003• Otfice 8u 1lding on main floor with ' 1275· TUPPERS PLAINS· ' ' I ·'"'ll':-"""""'~' . inside/outside garage, 3 apartment units over top. " LET US SHOW YOU THE POT£NTIAL"I 15005- Commercial Apt 'a within walking diSWICe to Ci1y Park. $30.000 12008- Lot app ro~e . 100,. 80, located In Plantz Sub. Great si1e for New Home. RI.OOO.OO LR, FA , Kit., bath, 2 garages wfextra storage. Price reduced ato 184.900. Make us an. offBf on this one! · 14001· Three Sr, 14 x 70 Mobile home w!2 acres f5000. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 330 Executrix Ethel Ireta ,Sharllke Caae No. 119711!95 Residence: 304· 773·5785 Auclion Center 304·773·5447 Terms: Cash or Check wn D Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Property dod 1245- POMEROY· Great linle hme at 134 Laurel St. Thll 1400 sq . ft. home on 1/4 acre m/1 hal 3 BR, k~. LA. OA. balh, bamt. Ver'J private only $30,000. Will conalder your oflet. Farms for Sale 40-Fwrn.--/16- Roome. ww. Drlliod Woll; T.. irecc:o B01o, Srandlnt Timber, lllnorai Righll 152,000 814-258- 111132. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT· Localed in · m/1. Good area, highway accessible, large parking area. f200t. 10 acres m!t nine acres wooded , mineral 12010· Vacant Property, approx. 10 aCres, 30 acres is wooded , mi'neral rights. $30's. righos. Lo<aled on 588. $20's. ! m FOR YOUR CONII!'NIENCE TR~ ·-i1.13 . . 350 Lots & ACI'IIIgt OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER ......,.. &Auction Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 'l92-2259 PUBLIC AUCTION Located between Chester & Tuppers Plains, Ohio on St. At. 7. Take Sumner Rd . (Co. Rd . 36) to Miller Rd . Watch for auction signs. The Millers have sold farm. Mr. Millers dad & .Roy were in IH business !rom 1927 to 1945. ' TRUCKS, BUS & AUTO'S 1952 IH Pickup L 110 series 3/4ton wheel & axle, 4 speed. 1966 Cadillac 4 speed auto (All Run) 1972 IH School bus VB 1965 IH 1200 Travelall 4x4, 28,800 actual miles. TRACTORS IH 3414 gas live PT 0 . w/1792 aciual hours & loader Farmall 400 w[T.A., good rubber, wide front narrow one. EQUIPMENT 16' Tandem axle trailer w/eleclric brakes, 6' Bush hog, I. H. 7' 3 pi Industrial mowenoller chain drive, case 2x14 plow, I. H. 35A·8' disc, wheel hay rake, ripper plow, drag harrow, new spring tooth harrow, cui off saw for froni of Farmall iractor, 3 pt. grader blade, & 6 case wheel weighis. COLLECTORS TRUCK 1936· C35 iruck Tossis wren9h & dump bed, 1941· K3 Broghtons truck, 1949· KBS7· Dump w/bud disc wheels , 1949·KB7 truck & parts . ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS glass door step back cupboard w/wavey glass, desk, round table, piano stool, perfection circle ring advertising cabinet, large dove tail box, stands, chairs, wind up bug & dog lays, doll baby buggy & cradle, doll house & stool, fancy iron bed, wood high chair w/lray, wall telephone, childs iron, Kraui Kutter w/box, childs tricycle, carbite lite for bicycle, A.C. spark plug tin , wood boxes & crates, charcoal foot warmer, tin ilems, large 4 shelf cupboard, Hohner Harmonic books & How to Play, tool boxes, for n or h, charcoal foot warmer, 1930 & 1940's I.H. iruck parts (Bearings, rings , clutches, leaf sp'rings , valve & eic). A.A. jack , wood cupboard and ect. MISC Ventless gas space heater, 14x9 tractor tire, Amana two oven range, gate, oak, ash, & walnut lumqer, large couch, kitchen iable & chairs . . TOOLS Chicago rivil machine & rivils, emory wheel grinder motor on stand, 7/8" van dorn industrial electric drill w/Van drill press, Marquette 200 AMP electric welder w/cable, gloves & rods , 36' ridged pipe wrench. HD come a long, 36" bolt cutter, 36" cable cutter, H.O. bench vice, floor jacks, 300# anvil, air compressor, 20" Homelite C51 chain saw, engine stand, log chains & binders, weaver press 28 ton, approx. 10·5 gal buckets of old machinery parts. OWNE· MR. & MRS. ROY MILLER. Cash Positive 10 Refreshments Dan Smith· Auctioneer Ohio 111344 W.Va N515 William Moodispaugh· Apprentice Ohio 117386 Note: Tractors, cars, trucks will sell at noon. "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Sale &Auction 410 and Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac . . Located oft Rt. 62 at the W. V. State Farm Muuum beSide Maeon County Falrgrounde. · Quiks, rugs, comforter, First Day of Issue 3¢ stamps, American Eagle Silver Dollar, Western Yellowstone Sketches, Marshall Yearbook 1954, H.H.S. 1956, chain saw, sculpture raccoon, crafts tee shirts, Pt. Pleasani WV throw, bean pot, cross cut saw, one man saw, & others, blue dutch bells, Christmas iins, new disc tower, wine rack, Pyrex dishes, console color TV, ~txercise bike, sev. new items, Avon, dolls, cars, trains, chess set & more. · All items have been donated by local businesses & individuals. Ali proceeds go to WV Slat~ Farm Museum Library .Fund. Plymouth Neon EKpresso i'Omeroy • llldclleport e Glllllpolla, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV 4 8adrooma. Z Bah. IISOfUo., 1100 Dapoolr, 2500 Sq. FL, 114111117 UxiO FIN- I IH- 317.o2114. 1 and 2 .,., ..... llr· roomo, 2 lttho, Gordon Tub, ~~~unfurnloltod. -rlty F~tplaco, Slovo, Aolrlgonator, Available aoon, nlca Sbr, rolor· dopolllroqulred, no pell, •••· Dllhwtihor, Hoot P~Tau tncta l deposit, no peta. S04- 11112-2211. O¥lr " - " - 114-2.4._ 175-5182. . 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra 11187 Oakwood •••70 2 8011- Ga.. • ad'AihiDn 11111. I300imo. Nlco, Central Air, 12111/llo., + roomo, 2 ilolll1, - · Dr,.,, pluo IIOhl llrm work. Dopolil. U.llilol, Dapooll Roq. No Polo. Httl Undorplnnlng. Taka -&1t-2127. . . . . . . . . .7. OVtt Paymonu, Cali 114-17112281. In PL tlrn.t, a Furol- Elllc:ioncl Shiro 81111, rooma, plenty of 11orage ""· l18!iillo., Ulllllloo Pold, 107 S.C. Sat Oct. 4, 1997 7:00 p.m. Partial Listing: New York Central Laniem (red globe), 1940's Welbl~ cook stove (gas), Hull, Royal Copley, Scolty Dog planters, draw kn~e. old tine , sheep shears, small washboard, alum. Coca-Cola 6 pk. holder, bevel edge mirror. maple head board & loot board, k~chen cabinei wl bread box, wicl<er chair, oak desk, meial porch swing. oak inlaid table, oak chair, small gossip bench, 2 small wood iables, 3 drawer lowboy chest, pipe rack,' 4 drawer dresser wl swivel mirror, 6 drawer w/butterfly mirror. More coming in. SATIJRDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1997 !O:OOA.M. 675·5737 Terms: Cash or Check w/ID 3211 Mobil HomH tor Slit Isaac's Auction House Antiques & Collectables SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1.997 3:00P.M. . Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 W.V. State Farm Museum . Sunday, Saptwmber 28, 1997 Public Sale • Auction I'TMOII.YI In Galllpolll; I Bodroom1, 1 1/2 · Bollia, Large Lo~ Batwoon •lew, located at Srracu••· Oh INO'Mcll I'TIIA'I....... ... 11'1:11' t.rln!l--. .... rwn, I klleloon, ono pluo aaH, lo<atod ol ol ~ Ctoall. or ,.,. 1375 1 monlll ~=~ dopoalt c:aU Ill· 10--5551 n 1 oe . ••co Lonall - DlvlriG Bodi -..-. Ouulouok C...w hoi-~- OHIO VALLEY PUBI.ISHIIG CO. 11511.0011080,-275-1102. tide Pool. llotnl. pool- lor IOCOmmtftdl llltl ,... do ...... I;:;::::::.;::::::.:;:::..:;:..:..::::__ dlate Po11t11ion. Priced For , . . _ 10- a1 ..... & ""' _ , - paop1e S - . . . . 1 Bofl, L - l<ilf:h. Quick Solo. Cal Don Slarlor. 114-ire ...... lor 1.............. 11DT 1 0 - flo 011. I LR &icll Ftonl YWIJI Sldng 441711 Dayo Or 114~-4470 -.For Mltl mall unlil rau twve 1nve1 ted & Sroraoe Building, 114·441· E..qa. cal 114-1111-72 o r - 1ft I l:"":::.:"'::lllr::';:•;______ j:tl'e=&::,l::.;1.:.4-31!=7·.:;n::n.=---FOR SALE n-.eR: L FREI 3 or .. S.dtooma, 2 beith. hard· 111 Vin10n Court. ln GaUipolls, 1 Poll ~ ... IU ,._010 CAlli wood loora. F.A.G. furnactlcan· Floor Plan, 3 Bedtoams, 1 ORAH1Si ni llr, nico COIIII<IoL 38 WIIICI· Garage, lo1101180, Coiii14-3J't. -<I COiago. _ . , . , . . 101Coon104-17S.7215. Wt . . 2720 For Appolol-1 Only A~ • Tho Dtllr Sondool, P.O. Ita ~'=~ Bodroom Spill Lovtl Willi 5400 .. IP.II. 12JI.ID. CaiTolmo Sq. Ftlncludlng Full8tumon1 GOV'T FORECLOSED Hom01 1.-21uooo Elii.G- 2114. Willi 2 COr Glnrgo. Gao Hea~ 2 From -~ On 11 Dollnquont From Gailpolll On llulovillo Tu, Repo'a, REO't. Your Aru. G,... llonu_,t But111101 And Pt<., On 1 112 Al:lo Fill lot Clly Toll FrH (1)11Q0.211·11000 ExL Schootl, to4.100. eu 448 0390 _ , . ~- E.-t- Equl- For Sale. Call lion· H-21114 For C""""l Ulllnga. IIICOd thott Melli Foromon To Frl, Hra. 10·4 For An Appolnl· 14='="::::'712.=---- 4 bodJoom houoo, loc:olod In TupLor Du1 a Follricoto Flnlngo. a ..11 .•:::::•~.:•.:: Jan Oolllll Alllly - · Nlnlmuno E-loncoo. Ea· pe11 Plllno, no roaaonablo oflor Oolllll, ...... -Air VENDING: Lur Nan'1 Oroam. ·~rt~lu~IOd~·~l~1~4~-1~1.~7-~14~2=2.~1·=•...:•• 'A SoldJan lijlln jOIII l"fd Is )ull I --·lllolt.-~ mn g Sind AluM:-10: FtM llrac:k 1-IG0-120 t ! S ! FOIEIL 4 l1rge Bedrootna, 1 Bath, phcncal--t' P.o.aoa:::S WOfiC:AT.._lecoacl Avenue, Qalllpolle, SA 124, POMEROY 2001 p. AND UWE m Dlolnt Room, LA, Eol·ln Klfcilo Want a countrr letdng wllh N· .-._OttEom 1411 To 11,•1111 PIT. 11,505 10, Ulllfty Roorw, 8-1 BIOI• ture pine trHI, large flrd, ret Tol""hano -l'loplo-. To U,S32 FIT. Pold vacorlon, mon1, t Cor Oarogo, 114·441· cloao ID toWn? Thon 11111 4 llodRapid Af¥1......,1 lnta 11011· Bono- Cal For Freo lnlormo· :01:.:111.=-------~ ""'m homo, 2 billlo. oaHn luliJ oqulppod kilchon, 2 car garage ..,...,Call12 UUIOl ~-.1..,.2114-7041. 4 roomo, baoh, ullllly room, 112 an 1 .::re tNt is a rru• .... Won~: Driwfl 111111 . _ COL 220 Money to Loan " " - dollchod QIIIVO. Lin· Wlfl T...., a Haz-E..._ coin Avo. $25,000. ·304-875· RUTLAND R 2020· Thll home 1110111. 23 Ywrl Old Willi ~ NEED lo LOAN? """'' Tho Elll .:42DI=.- - - - - _ , . . - has boon rrealod w/TLC, 2 llodence, O,...dng In Ohio. Cal1 Way -B~ Phone. ~;lendly loan w· • roomo, bo1ll, ool-ln klk:han, hofd. IIIII 441 'Jill • WillfL 114 3111 Q"< BUY HOliES loS LO A~ M,OOO '1 ·5 Bdrm., local Gov'l. & wood tloo11, - · locoiOd on 2 Bank Ropo'a Coli 1·800·522· lolL k wom 1u1. cal nowl 180 Wlllttd 10 Do 230 2130. X 17011. MINI FAAII11N fl. So rnudo .., 320 MobiiS HomH lor Sale ueoo-~---.~~~~~~~·hlll. s r\Crel. 3 lledroojomo, 2 For o.w: 112 ... ilomo.Addt11AI:rM il& ..o. Of C}tf,1" OrHIIilrltf Drlvo, a........ os; S,Otlia, l'oltnllal 14!11( -ti10K FT No Clly SC11ooit, - 1 0 - . _ - Plo;ill I S.... lloft.l14-31t-llZII. - - 2 112 ..,.. Klll:hon, Ice~....IIG - ·· LR. DR. F1oota, 2 Car .,.., SocurH I Oulcilll Rt· Garage & baaament FlniahH. Ric. Aoant In t 2 WBFP. I _ _ __:-::_77:.:,:.1-3::.::14:.:,1,____ ... t.rlnil -will lnploco, rico Latgo Set- Porch E•· r· ollnlng100111llrhchon, nlcorl\101 tra Let Wl1h :Uxlle Bullclno ·c- --T---··WMiJr ,..,, - -.. 310 Homll tor Salt 310 HDmtl for Slit Sunday, September 28, 1997 Sherri L Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office ........ :... :............. 992-2259 ~ -LENII£0 Gorgeous 2 story home on a lot, This majestic home features 5 bed· 2 balhs, FAN .G. plus H.P/C.A. roof. fireplace, appliances; thoroughly . Paved drivew3y. Also includes frame upstairs storage area. Home is I maintained and offers full basemeot abundance of closet/storage areas. PUBLIC AUCTION Date: Saturday, October 4th, 1997 · . at 10:00 a.m. ~it.nn Rd. Sl4 1Cf8 UICI 10 be lt~!XIIvict.d. Large or amall p~r­ Cttfa. Call for Information, Home- IJead Bend, Broker. 304·882· 2105.· . ~lvor 1o1 In Aoclno, 84x2211, all u ~Ullea on alta, wllh boll launch- ! ria lacllltlot, ID500, 81•·8•11·.. a~. :;Ironer 1011 fat.ront In Oolllpolll F,-rry, w1ter I trash Included. r75-4075. I i'iiedroom hcHl H, relerenc11 I Ill MqUirod. 304..75-157•. LOCATION· 3 miles west of Jackson, Ohio at the intersection of US 35 and CR 84 ex~. signs posted. ITEMS.. 1950's 5¢ bumper car pinball m11chino, Hee Haw pinball machlna, Coca Cola bottle machine, ?·Up Lift top cooler, large. and small Coke, Pepsi, Mt. Dow and RC Cola sogns, clocks and thermometers. US. Marshal t 0¢ ·game machine golf and football video machines, automob,ilia including sales lilerature, manuals, and magazines, license plate_s, 011 cans, ~oho~ calendars, Willys sign, porcelain Gull and . Sonclaor sign Porcelain Coke fountain servoce sogn and lolip;,p. Winchester gun smith manuals, 1960s American Rifleman, 1950s drug store calendars from Wellston&, Ohio, posters from Jacksoon Opera House dated 1912 Abbot and Costello banner, Marilyn Monroe and Elv1s movie posters, Beatie cards, old games and puzzles, 1967 Chevy Rally race set. feed sacks, 1950s magazines, signed Roy Rogers figurine, sportS cards, 1875 bank notes, Goebel monks ~/plate stand, large amount of recortls, 8 tin early p1o safe, oak ICe box, old bottles, Hulland Roseville veses. Fenton, ~nd Fire King pottery, plus boxes of more merchan?!se. CARS.. 1966 Mustang, 6 cyl, auto, clean cond1t1on; 1965 Chrysler Imperial Crown. 4·dr., 4 t 3 auto. ' TERMS· Cash or local check accepted. No out of state personal checks. Not · responsible for accidents. Preston Mustard .Auctioneer (614) 286-5868 JeckiOn, Ohio UCtnaed a bonded In the Ststa ot Ohio SEE TO APPRECIATE!! Cali For iAppollntm•ont to SEE Thlo Oneil PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT IN KITCHEN ...CARPORLGAS FURNACE, CEf>jTRAL AIR COND. CONVENIENT LOCATION IN THE CITY. WIDE OPEN SPACE ...300 ACRES LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTITFUL AREAS IN GALLIA COUNTY.. HOME, BARNS, FENCED PASTURE, TILLABLE AND WOODED LAND. POND AND HUNTERS CABIN. COME LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY. ..YOU WILL LOVE ITII .YOU WON'T OUTGROW THIS HOMEI 10 ROOM HOME HAS Ej BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ... LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH HAV~ FIREPLACES, FORMAL DINING... EAT IN KITCHEN, PATIO, BASEMENT...2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS AODmONAL 24'X20' 13ARAGE...APPROXIMATELY ONE (1) ACRE. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NICE COUNTRY SETTING. & COMFORTABLE COUNTRY HOlliE· Located just ou1 of Chester. 1 Slory Frame wi1h aluminum sidil')g, shingle roof, 2-3 bedrooms, bath, newer front and back covered porches. Ful l basement. 3 car garage and a 30' x 36' pole building. Both have electric and cement floors . Appro~~: . 2.95 Ac res . TPC water. Bottle FA heat. Eastern School · district. liMIMEi>iATE POSSESSIONII ASKING horl•nnm �Sunday, September 28, 1997 ;71;:0=Auloa*=-~SIIt::;==:~720~nucb~~for~Sile~~~~ 1817 IS llonte Clll1o 11,000 lliot, Exc:ollont Candfdon; tiOO 5-1010000 IIIIM, Sporb s.,.. Inti Alloy Whoola, Cook llollfl, 11 .......a1os. <a&- uapn. """'*' no00011lnofde -or rt:310DI \¥hy 2 famahca wtM Luild a home th11 year 1 IMII EICII, lion and 0111, 114-1182- r 1181 Torata 2wd ~)~ell up, 1unt bod domaged. 11 700. 304- COIIII- - 1115. ,•-.:.:11-:.:7.:_11::~:______ .Torvta Lang Btd, 11181, Yory 111811 Nluan Puta. XL T-TIIfll, 5 Good Condition, Eo toto SOlo Spoocl Runo Gr•d 12.215. 814- EU.::300.::::::.:0:;:1'-::25::58::"138::;::,__-- Appalacluon Los Struc:turca hat been a 4*3158. :.::.:=-----'-730 tlltlt A>n•ac BoniWVfllo Loacltd, Jcad~.:r m thl!' lug home Industry Cur uvcr 15 yr.are ChfiOFe from ovea .. CalJ 01 wratc fur more J mformallon L Uke new inskte 6 OUI built e years ago lrrmaculate clean Vou'H fool an Blmoop!1efe of openness and complete tranqu"hty ee you vtew the scenic roiHng ccuntlyllde from the liv1ng room & dining room af thla 3 bedrooms ranch aty~ home Sbare our enthusiasm ard Ill~ 15 A o1 Woodland Pasture land & Homes~• for youiMII Nice 241<40 Garoge & Work- Pond 20 A24 bldg There s more Calf Now I7U i\ppolaebian Log Strueturea, lne. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV '25271 18111 Thunclorbl!d, rod, ounrool now lllchotln tlrn, 3 I VI 304 IJ'S.!lli8e 1fiQ3 Challrolot Cavalor, 2 door aodan, law mllto, ohowroam ciHn, nint condllforl, - - · 814-IID2-4103 ar can bo _ , 38 Hudson St. "111 port. Oh. PHONE 446-9539 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER PH 446-9539 l-800-458-9990 1Q04 Chovy Bttot11 3 1 Fl VI AT, PW POL, Cruloo Control, Dark ~ 80,0110 lllloa, 11,500 0110, Catl 114-44HI22S Or 114448-8118 t Real Eslala O..ral 11104 Fora Excart LX Auto 44,000 lllloo, S11011er Grun, ts.ooo. o B.O. 814441 "282 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1ir 1Q05 1'1,.....111 Neon Atcl4 Oooro SIIOr~ With 30 OOtlllfloa, In Ea cellont Condition. $10,000, Dow• ll.t 367 5055 Evening• 114· 2o15-41228 acres and 1 2 BR mobile home. good condttlon Heat pump lawh some trees $20 000 I ' iI J II I I I - King Wood ICOIII s.... Wllh Ex llauor Fan. Takao 2 Foot Lao• 610 Farm Equipment Grear Heater $150, 814 2..S Husqvarna & Green Uach1n1 trlnvnert & bfush cutt&l'l on aale LMno 100m outto- 1011 W11h 2 rocf!Mro bullt·ln, cupholdtrs, with now Sid8f"1 Equipment matchinG rocker recliner, $400 630 114-11112 211111 Low Bo1. Catrlo trailer 11180 Dodge Ram 57acres land wt barn, located an Mlllalane Rd 1104518-2881. 30o&-87~ 7421 New Idea 2 Row Pull T1pe Picker -lor $t, 100,614-3711 2290 Winding Cro. . Roads- Cora·MIII & Pleasant Hill Rd Flat to roll1ng and some wooded lots Some restrictions NEW USTINGt NOF JUST A HOME FOR $51 900 DO you get 31 acres more or less wrth th1s one 3 bedrooms 2 baths Propane water hNter, $25 814 1182· 771111 lI I I laundry room RASFumMurw Hu~ sea, Trade Uoed&An- 1tv1ng room dlnmg area & kitchen Fmnt & rear decks Prrvate excellent v1ew! 1961 Fumitll,. -713-53•11 SCOatttl Wheelchair LlflJ Bow rnan'1 Homecare e14-44Cli 7283. Sears Radial Saw 1200 Table Saw S125 May1ag Automatic SETTING I 2 bedroom WUherS7U14-4411-8568 home 5cM>J Ploy s....... -tho old, 2 g games lncludmg Need For Call U• Today HlQ7 Is The Twenty Stvtnth Year In Tht Hoatlno I Caollng Huolneaal 014....,.e308 t.aoo.20t.Q098. I I RIO GRANDE- 41 6 ACRES m/1 Extra niCe sectooal home iwtlt a very pnvate sett1ng Th1s fam1ly s1ze home features 4 BR s, 3 baths d1ntng rrn LA family rrn equ1pped k~chen, cent air & deck Land 1s approx 60% wooded Call for appt . RIVER FRONT PROPERTY 1s hard to f1nd but you have 7 66 acres mft wrth this 2 story farm house With 3 BR 1 1/2 bath c1ty schools and a v1ew f1t lor a ktng all located JUSt m1nutes from Gallipolis, you should not let thts flow by Without a look Reduced to $69 900 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gaffan Uprlfli>t, Ron Evano Entorprfaeo Jod<oan, Cillo 1-80().53N1528 1 room Ftom$1QOOO lowlolo..riy Payments FREE Calor Catalog Calf TODAY 1-80fl.7 t HI 158. Wtlefllne Spec1tl 3/.t 200 PSI $21 115 Per 100 1' 200 PSI t37 00 Par 100, All BJJII Com pm""" F111ng1 In Stoc:ll RON EVANS ENTERPRISES _,Cillo , 800 537'952ll WHITE'SIIETAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 1210 Second Ave nuo Galllpofla Oh1a 814 446 4330 550 Building Supplies Black. •rlclt aowar ptpto. wind ewt. llniOf' ot<. Claude Wlntors, Ala Grande, OH Call11• 2455121 For SOlo By Staled B1d 10.12 Slarallt BuUd"'!! Buid>no Can Bt Seen A1 134 Third Ave Galhpobs. OH Mall Bido Ta VFW Poll 4464 ~o Box ~6 Gafflpah& OH 45831 Na Lator Than 6th October 111117 560 Pets for sale 4 Malo 7 Wooko Old, Miniature Ran Terrier Puppies, Tallt Bobbed, Wotmed & 111 Shall etHols--5711 Or&t<l-245-55117 A Groom Shop Pet Grooming Featuring HydJO Bath Dan Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd e1~23t -··--72733, AICC CO<f<or Spaillol poppiH all on- THIS LANDSCAPED RAISED BRICK RANCH 1n the Green SchOOl Dttt RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY Th1s offers many amenities From the almost brand new ranch style home 201<46 1nground pool to the custom rests 1n over 7 acres of woods w1th oak enterta1nment center th1s home approx 800 ft of creek frontage o~ers something for the ent1re fam1ly Some of the many features are 4 3 BR s 3 baths large fam1ly rm wrth BRs 2 baths 16x21 LA wfrench WB fireplace kttchen & a 2 car doors 2 large treated decks, v1nyl attached garage A home that IS a Sldtng & an unattached 2 car garage pleasure to see Call for a personal If you don t want to look at your showing ne1ghbors YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE REDUCED TO $105000 SUBDIVISION· 19:1 PLANTZ W1ndsbr Drive This 3 BR & 1 bath GUN STORE One of southern ranch featli'Os an extra large liVIng Oh1o s largest dealers rrn, kttchen carport partially fin1shed Established 1n 1968 Large basement & 1 112 lots City utilities volume Owner ret1nng are also offered along with natural Contact Ranny Blackburn. gas heat Bargam priced at $42 000 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS PRICE REDUCED- Enjoy your 150 x 207 lot 1s located at lhe corner weekends vacations or all your time of Spruce & 5th All ut1l1tleS available fishtng sk11ng or watch1ng the barges $19,900 float by Thts ltke new eyecatcher Is ready to move 1nto From the krtchen VINTON.. VILLAGE· 4 acres of level & ltvtng room you can enjoy the 111ew land MIL w1th fmntage on SA 325 of the large cedar deck & the Oh1o Water & electnc ava1lable Home Rrver thmllgh the •ear of the home builders or Investors call about th1s which Is mostly glass Also tncfuded one $14,500 Is a 2 car garage HOMESITE IN THE CITY- ThiS large RIVER LOT IN THE CITY· 2 3 acres level lot IS located at the dead end of m/1 Approx 234 ft frontage on the Ne11 Ave Utlht1es available Home Ohto Rrver All utilities available Old builders or tnvestors call about thiS home on property one $19,500 AKC Doberman Puppi11 l1.f 441·t081 Dow or 11 4-256 lt83 A/Vii 5J!!!! and AICC Gorman Shaphord pupploo, 8Wkl old 111 sholl I wormed . - . 3D+e7S.8flllll AKC Aeglotorod Alroclalo Pup plet ShDti/Wormed, Exeellent Watch Oag, Good Wllh Children, 114 388 11m. AKC A~':rlr" Cocltiir Spanol lfllllllloo, ""'" and ...rrned 114811:11371 N<C Regis- Mini Pup,lt...-elk Ty~ Tran1mlt1ion Ntw Qll tanks. 1 ton _ , , I radlatoro 0 I R Auto, Rlplaf WV 304·372 3a33 or 1· 800-273G!II Avollabfa. 304-4~11111 720 ltucks for Sale YES you can buy a farm w11h a list of mach1nery 16 cows t 6 calves & 1 bull '115 F150 XLT 2WD, Y-8 auiOmo~ fc -llliufon, 614-11112-4058. NEW LfSTINGI Acreage' are 250 acres m/1 m farm $23 000 00 Appro• 38 Aural water also developed acres some wooded land spnng Looks lo be m1neral nghts Included 1958 considerable amount of timber Owner financing could be a\lallable Hamson Twp Lincoln P1ke ft30 THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC H1stonc two story house offers 3 bedrooms 1 lwo story house offers 3 bedrooms l 112 bath LA DR FL, full basement and detached work shop Bnng 1n the outdoors 1n the w1ndow covered k~chen With attached walk 1n pantry Pnced to steal al $74 900 RIVER FRONT LOT 1 368 acres RIO GRANDE· COMMERCIAL mil located approx 2 m1 south of the LAND- FARM LAND- HOME SITES. Eureka dam Great potential at YOU NAME IT 147 acres m/1 w1th $19 900 approxtmately 1 1/2 miles of road frontage on Stale Route 325 & FISHERMEN'S DREAM • Two miles Pleasant Valley Rd Broker owned below the dam you'll find this older $450000 completely furOished 2 BR mobile home There s an 8 x 24 deck overlooking the Ohio Rtver w~h a storage ,build1ng steps going down to the beach & a large dock $17 900 1939 dm1ng room 1Q03 llodga Ram 4x4 v.e, Short Whaot PS. PB. 11ft. Crul&a, 10,500 I1H811 11483. Main OlrM:e • 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd Bidwell Ohio 45614 OUR 10t3 GIIC Solari XT mlnl·van, fully foadad, 110 1100 304-175711311 you walk through you II v1ew the large formal d1ntng rrn LA with stone fireplace el<tra large family rm wrth bu1tt 1n shelves, completely equ1pped kitchen w1lh sun hght 15 x 17 sun rm finiShed m cedar & glass & a 2 car garage When you step out on the pat1o you II not1ce the gazebo shop & another garage Lots of fun IMng here Call for appointment OHIO TOWNSHIP 82 Acres m~ located 1n sect1on 28 On Green Ad Some ~liable land but mostly pasture & woods Old house & pond on property $47 000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH CommerCial S1te Not many left 1n th1s area Approx 5 acres flalland Ideal for almost any type B1z LAKE DRIVE SUBOMSION· RIO GRANDE Close to Umvers1ty- Lot #21 has water sewer & elec BVltllable $12 000 AFFORDABLE I $44,900 00 Garage Approx 1 6 Acre Lot Could Purchase W1th Addiltonal Acres #944 3 ADORNED BY WOODLAND N1ce qu1et country atmosphere comes With thiS roomy home 3 bedrooms 2 full baths part>al basement 1hat mcludes laundry overSized llv1ng room & d mng area atnum doors lead off kitchen to deck area over stzed 3 car garage Be proud owner of th1s home call today for your pnvate show1ng 1933 t4 CllOYJ Oiolof, Turt>o. 85, 4X4, S-rd, 80 000 mllao Loaded. Peyolf Load or tau ..., Par ment1. For more lmi:lrtltiOn Call (014) 250 1787 If not In foavo -~ a8 Chev~ Astro Van 5 814 aclu II m1111 stJll under factory war rantr, ale front I back amlfm ltorto llko ,_ inaklo I au~ calf 814 742..a&S. 740 Motorcydes '81 Rll 125 dirt bfka, 87 230 Ouacl_. lOur call 114 7"2·2373. 2 year old ranch home 3 bedrooms 3 baths no EXTRA NICE BUILDING· OR MOBILE HOME LOT mature P1ne Trees on the three Sides Access to AIICCOOII Creek Located 1n Hobart Dillon Subd $11 900 COMMERCIAL USnNG· Rto Grande area 1 6 acres mil located on the NE comer of U 4 land 35 In! SR 325 lots of potenbal $49,00000 s CREW ROAD 1940 724 MAIN STREET IN RUTLAND- Remodeled 1 f /2 story home hvtng room with atnum doors that leads to a cov~red deck lois of cabinet space In k~chen 3 bedrooms dln1ng room Immediate posseSSIOn $29 500 00 1936 Yout/1 Come Up Aces With The C/assifieds 23 Locust St GaU1pol>s Ohio 45631 WEB IS: www vlsmlth.com e-mail: vlsmlth.com ' lt---.....;,---::=================,----...l Aa A DollhOUII Inside and out This 1 1/2 story nome WJih part1al basement IS JUSt as attractiVe lns1de U\llng room t bath dining room eat 1n kitchen all remodeled In good taste Bonus 32 9 acres of land great for hunting or hlkmg S59 900 1132 388 8826 or 446-6808 12oot RAMBLING TRt LEVEL PERFECT FOR TilE EXECUTIVE 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths formal hvmg rm w/gas log stone fireplace Formal d1nmg rm 'llery ntce cabmets 1n the k1tchen Huge entertamirlg rm master bedroom IS •Really Ultra Ultra • Approx 4500 sq f1 deck 1n lhe rear 2 car garage 1 ac M/ll~vellawn FREE GAS Call V~rgm1a tor an appomtment 388-8826 See vtnton From Aodnevll Almost And that s only one d~rect1cnt Thia at1tactive home offers more than just a view however Together wJth the mlshed baSemen1 thiS home has over 1700 sq ft of t,v1ng apace and a 1 car garage on i 23 acres There are 3 bedrooms with beautiful hardwood floors 2 baths hvtng room and fam1ly room w1th f1replace Replacement WndOwS and \llnyl siding Will keep matntenance to a mtmmum so that you can enJOY cookOuts oo the llirge deck which h.as anouther bfautlful view E)ltra bonus lnclused a 40 x BO metal beu1kfmg for your bOat, AV or whalever lmmed1ate poss888ion This un1que property Is pnced at 1121112 VACANT LAND 13 Ac M/L In Morgen Twp Excellent Bulldmg S11e Claude Damels 446 7609 for Sale $18000 1087 11ft. Soa Imp 100hp liar 112034- EJCCEPTIONALLY SMART 1&88 Aenoor 373V 11' 12 24V We highly recommend you see this ranch noine before you buy, Buitt In 1991 3 bedrms 1 1/2 baths huge k1l w/oak cabinets 2 car attached garage e acres m/1 w th !-fees galore VLS 388 88261446-6806 Cf'UIIIIf •11talllf: 2 lite }ackell, .t bu-11~14 Trolling MoiOf 150 XP Evlnrude Outbaord, SIIICID 814-11112 2770 JfVIIEN HOLLOW AD- Approx 20 ac1es of vacant Wooded land very secluded and has free gas and royah1ea Has several bulld1ng Sites $15,0110 Sit on your front parch and watch lhe boats come around the bend Th1s 5 bedroom home 10 looking for a famoly to fill II up Beautiful woodwo•k fileplace & a basement Come see thts one It could be the home of your dreams $49,500 12887·Rf0 GRANDE AREA 45 acres tor hunung on or mere are s-everal beaut1lu• home sites a\laiiBble priced to sell at only $35 000 Call Wilma and make thai BUYERS $69 995 1112 wooded settmg wtln pond and 3 bedrooms 2 batn home that offers alol of llv1ng space large 11vm~ room family room kitchen den 2 car garage With guest room & part1a1 basement Must see I Call for an appointment 1951 446-M06 6806 biK:Iroom ranch on n~ce s1ze lot also a 2 bedroom mob1le home owner Will consK1er self1ng also 1f close tc town and 3884 tOO thiS IS II C8il vary affordable at $29,500 STATE ROUTE 114· Do you want some ac1eaga and a beautiful home? Well we ve found II for you Has 8 acres and a bnck home Wllh a great room that has a fireplace that Is beautiful A g1gant1c loft bedroom and 2 others Let us show II to you $95 000 sheds Call STArt ROUTE 684· Look' We have lwo parcels of land today fo r each has 5 acres for you to build your dream home or to use for a mobile home Has a watel back complete l1stmgs Thts one won t last to long #945 road and a dozed slle m LOCATION SAYS IT ALLI 12818· 171 M/L tn Morgan Twp Lots of fenced tn pasture land and many acres of good t1unt ng and/or camp1ng areas Several excellent bu11d1ng SJies Rural walerl For a "look See" Call Claude at 446 6806 or 446-7609 Very well ma ntamed brick ranch home that has elbow room Easy to ma1ntam bUildtngs sttuated at baths llv1ng room d101ng S1tuated 742-3171 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY We are offermg two restaurants for sale One 1n Syracuse and one 1n Mtddleport Everyth1ng IS sol up ready at for a new owner bUikhng, equipment and mventory 1ncluded In sales p•tce Both currently m operet1on end there Is even room to expand the hours 1f you want Take a look at be1ng your own bossl Call Cheryl todayll902 .,II :~~~~~!r:~i.'· : ~~;~~~~~~·:~:~I view ol the Owner has V1Bw to the Full f1n1shed ·;.r,.;g·t;;0pjiK 0, U~IC~ILN HTS. A 1 1/2 story home wllh basement w1lh kitchen lovety stone FP 1n formal handcrafted cab1nets and k•tchen oak tnm Amem11es galore 1887 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum Sided 1 1/2 story home IMng room kitchen over SIZed detached 2 car garage FA eiectnc furnace Add,nal mobile home hook·up ust call loday for eppotntmentl1558 an e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com $14 500 Cal Patty Hays 446 12118· COMPLETELY REMODELED fNSfOE ANO OUT a Prlv1te & Affordable that s rNhal you ll fmd when you v1ew !h1s property located on appro~ 2 acres thiS mobile home offers 1 bath nice covered front porch and open baCk deck at a pnce of only $34 900 You can 1 go wrong on th1s one 1807 must see th1s s a beauty 3 l)edroom 1 112 bath w1lh fenced m back r,ard In M•ddleporl call w tma or tocat1on and pr•ce 12195· tiUQE LAKE· e ac m/1 zoned commerc at and res1dent1a1 Great tor a resort or camp s•le Build your own home Some older bUild ngs 63 ac m/1 wooded & cleared land CONSIDERATION 3 bedrms 1 1/2 baths hvmg rm large eat m k•tchen wlwoodburnmg l1replace (NEAT) fu I d v1ded basement w/rec rm __peho 1 car garage Approx 1 ac 'WHAT A BU'/1 VLS 388-8826 $69 500 MAKE OFFER' 121101· LOCATION LOCATION f pnvacy IS whet you want for building a new hOme then th1s s ttl Great bu1ld ng s1ghts on lh1s 3 4 acres just off Stale Route 7 on 218 sq ft m/1 4 lovely bedrooms 2 112 baths huge family rm formal d1mng & h'o'JOQ rm w,IWBFP and w1ndorv wall overlookmg the c1ty Flag stone entry f1rst floor laundry, full d1v1ded basement wJrec rm & woodburntng f1reptace 2 car garage treed lot Call for an appointment to see th 1s except•onally smart home 446 the most exctt1ng leature IS LA Ptrteat S1arter Home or Attlrtment Home Located at 384 Debbie Onve this well maintained bnck ranch offers all you need Nice liVIng room w th f.reptace eat m k tchen 2 bedrooms der\folfK:e 1 1/2 baths 1 car garage and a new root makes th1s home one worth Pncecl to sell at 174 900 Terti fie St~rttr Hom• or Rltirlmtnt Homen 2 BR home otters eat 1n kltchoo LA and bath New carpet lhroughout new kttchen cabtnets new gas lurnace and central alt Nice flat tot on the edge of town Pnced at $35 000 Stay Home &: Love ltrl EnJoy the cozy ftreplace 1nthe beamed hvmg room nave an the lalll11y d nners and bake the cook1es n every woman s dream k1tchen or relish the peace and qUiet on the wrap around porch Add 4 bedrooms 3 bathS' and a large temtly room that wll accomodate.a pool table plus a second complete kd:chen located on 5 5 wooded acres m/1 Thts home ts cenamly a dream wonh pursu1ng at $159 500 1604 New Downtown Lilting Must see to apprectateu 3 BR home 1 BA on hrst floor 2 lull bahts l1vmg room and tam1ly room Part1ai basement for good stora~e House •s tn good coru:lil on Grape Street $59 900 1200 1225 12811· fNS10E THE CITY 3800 POMEROY VILLAGE This home has everything but the excellant Oh10 R ver utilized th1s fullest extent pnced" $41 9110 1102 116110 merkel you wont behave the beau11tut v1ew on this 150 acres of woods and pasture land and so many beautiful places to bu1ld that dream home don I let th1s opportunity pass you by call W11ma tor lull deta Is 1n the Cheshire Bidwell area. dtn1ng room kttchen ltvmg room Detached 2 car one AND 12111 3-NEW LISTING Just on Ihe Teens Run Road Great lor room rec room kitchen 2 some horses cows etc City car anached garage 1926 schools Purchase with 01 w1thout mob1le home IDEAL STARTER! Pnced a1 OWNER WANTS SQLOI Call $39 900 00 3 bedrooms for more detatlsl 1931 THE "BITE" BUYING th1s stone ranch by having 12880 BULAVILLE PK HOllEY ALL BRICK RANCH IS WORTI1 YOUR CAREFUL ACREAGE 25 acres m/1 house mobile home barn & lawn 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 m1sc Gtrlleld Avenue• Attention Investors! Oupi8J1 offers LA OR 2 BAs bath and k11cnen •n Gas forced a~r unit offers LA w th open out onto a 1 BRand bath space Large garage ~arge park1ng area Attorctably 12004 VACANT LAND I t3 ac mJI Greal place for your tra•lor or vLS 448 eeoe 121 soo 12108 HERE'S A DEAL 3 to bu•ld a home Reduced to attiC has blown msulatton and home has a large front porch Check 1n the area Call V1rQ1ma 388 8826(446 Located where only the beSt 1s good enough 2 3•8 ac m/1 Subject to rllttiet1ve covenants basement There ts a beautiful ston(IJ fireplace 1n llv1ng room one out approx 109 acres more or less complete w1th a 1 1/2 story home that offers alot of liv1ng space 4 bedrooms bvu-.g room large k1tc'hen and mare Pond barns corn cnb and m1sc land n the separate apanment unl~ help make your mortgage payment Mam home offers large h\ltng room fam1ty room w1th f.replace 3 bedrooms 2 baths m~ pal o area and 1 car carport Apartment un1t offers 1 car garge eat n k1lchen hvtng room bedroom 1 bath m great condit on Pr~ced at S90 000 Call today lor your appointment ready to bu1ld on beauhfut homes an around pnced to sell call W1lma 12185· 40 JAV DRIVE Cozy 2 ~1room nome LA 1 eat n kit heat and 1 make a lUlU SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE Last lot on Lakevtew Ct and a NGFA furnace The bedroom upstairs Is very large MEIGSCherylCOUNTY Lemley on rear n1ce lawn be10g approx 2 acres 34260 17811 Rldtnaur WV000306 304 875- NEW HOME 50 ac m/1 barn greenhouse lovely new 3 bedrm L.A Kit ut11ily rm 2 car atlached garage Out Crown Ctty way Call VLS tor location & prk:e Georges Creek Ad 1925 equipped kitcllen large deck Efoc~lcaf 12111 POMEROY· A 1 112 story 3 bedroom home with full th1s room combination loft area MW Nf"'lcl Of rwpeltt. t.t11ter LJ cen11d electrician 11826/448 680S garage Call us today to see GIGANTIC REDUCTION OF $6,900 00 OWNERS ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING This roomy AmeriCan Home the11ncludes 3 4 bedrooms large liVIng room d1mng area/fem11y Rllklential or convnerc1al w1rlng 12812 DRIVE BY 134 JAY DR If 1211112-PRICE IS !liGHT $379110 you need a good 8 room Trf..Level 3 BAS 1 bath New furnace home ot'lerlng 3/4 bedrms 1 112 rei'T'IOdelecl front & baCk porch 2 baths C~ L~ dlnmg area huge car garage VLS kitchen has new hardwood floors 121102 LETS IIAKE A DEAL thiS (Beautiful) Family rm Rec rm 3 bedroom home sits on 1 acre lot covered pat10 & fence This ciOae to lha bypan owner wrll1ng charmtng clean home wdl make to pay clOSing costs call W~ma tor you s1ng Call VLS 388 88261446 full details 68Q6.will gladly show you anytime 12812· RIO GRANO£ AREA ""'' x ' 1 llstmg 2 3 bedroom mobile nomes $971100 12038· BRIGHTEN YOUR and 8 large bu !ding lor 8 workshOp FUTURE WITH A WONDERFUL or orttce space Won 1 last at th1s FAMILY HOME located 1n a pnce o1 $35 000 long so better suburban area like new 3/4 hur~ and call Wilma for an bedroom ranch bath cozy ltvmg appointment to see lhis room IJery neal kt1Chen wfiots ol 128711- VACANT LOT .. VINTON garden etc oak cabmets basement w/fam1ty Good for rm & bedroom outside entry tc an FlOOd zone 446 6806 above ground pool StoratJe bldg 2 ca, attached garage. VLS 388 1QOO F250XL 4a4 Dlaoot Truck, 211 DOD llllot, 11 4 - - 7 205 North Second Ave. Cool evemng breezes flow across the front porch of thts 316 BULABILLE $54 900 cute ranch home that 1s close & conven1ent to SPRING VALLEY AREA· ROOMY HOME & OVER 9 ACRES· Very pnvate C1ty Schools Ra1sed Ranch W1lh 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths e. Refrigeration BEWARE! This IS a buy of the century 145 acres of timberland along a State htghway call Wilma tor full details acres detached 24 x32 ae>rac·A. Let us show 11 to kitchen SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME· Th1s locat ,.terence• furmthld Electrical and 441 1053. 4 acres of beautilul land located on St At 7 So approximately 4 ml from Gallipolis 215 tt road frontage two large barns and an excel ent home aila Cell Claude Oan1e!s town' 3 bedrooms liv1ng room ktlchen attached garage cham hnk fenced m back lawn Central a1r Immediate possess1onl 1956 3 BR 2 1!2 bath charmer IS located nel<t to Holzer on Lanat Dnve As Unconditional 111ttlmo puaramH oftertOday 121t2·TIMBER shorta9e of cab1ne1 space In th1s k1tchen ltvmg room fam1ly room basement 3 bedrooms foyer f01mal living room 840 1104-773-5507 A FITTING CHOICE I Don t pass by th1s fight ~ a>ry 3 s1ze for a large fam1ly or those who JUSt hke extra space 6 laundry & more Remodeled w1th newer carpet furnace & roof Paved dnve 5 acres m/1 barn 1929 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Superior 128111-2 GREAT BUILDING LOTS large master bedroom lots of extra cabtnet space m k1tchen Detached garage COUNTRY JEWELl Lovely SpaCIOUS t}ome that IS the nght - ••ti Spm 814 44e 2200 tobhohtd 1075 Call (014) 441· 0870 Or 1 BOO 287-G571 Ao0tr1 Rant (Bo&a And Tap) And Wawproolifo. Accet Oval Point Distributor For Small Bfoclt Clloirrfott 1100 814 Eatala Ganenll ~,. large yard be1ng approx 1 B ac1es rnA Cathedral ce1flng TREE·SY UVING ABOUNDS frM 11d1n1te call Chet, lt+M2 1323. motto II 5 304 075-2t 74, anor Improvements trucK C&C Olftttal Home Uaintenence· Palming. vinyl sl~ng, CO<penrf ....,, . . , _ , balha, ntOiilo 11omo ropllr and maro. Far Do not let wlnttr catch you Without clean1ng your carpelll Let us do II lot ~ulll Call tor frM Homt 814-245-5877 77i5. ••-de. Upton Uoocl Caro At 12·3 llffto South of leon, WV Financing 810 All bath IIIIOLFFTANNNO BEDS Tan AI Home Buy ORECT and SAVEl Commood- Urill Uood /Robull~ All Typoo, Ovor 10 ooo Tranomlnlano, Acceoo Romanulacltrod llaln Sltafto For SERVICES Appflonco l'llta And Sorvlco AI Name Branda 0.• 25 Yoara EJo porion.. AU Work GuarantHd, Fronch City llaytag, 114 441- 1fil7 Ford F150 4WO, 300 I cylinder, 78,000 mlloa, baoko @ t7150, aoklno 11586, bedrooms 2 bat'i hOme On Spotd II, Final Doom 1 Test Orlvo 011 Road Call for dotailo, $252.6144411-2709 - Wamonty On Heat Exchang"' 'If 'IIIII Dan' Call Ua Wo Both LOttr Fru Esumatt&l Add On Hoot Pumpo Only Shghty H1ghoi: hvmg approx 26 xt 4 shop & more Not to far from Gallipolis 1957 controllers, linkable RFV adapter ral And LP Ga& Furnaces, life 1922 Budget Price Tran•ml~tlonl, These are the best There Sale IAenl Stairway EIIMI.,r, L1tt Chal10, Eloerlc Wheelchal10, And WARII UP High EftiCIInC\' Na" 1 ACRE M/L LOTS, each VACANT LOTI Buy Them With app•ox1mately 150 of all lor $14 900 00 3 level frontage County lots county water available water/electriC avatlable county schools' 1908 Dn\leway for lots have been mstalled along w1th home s1te cleared $7 000 per lot ·~sorlel ......... 1087 300EX llko New Lato Of Eafru 13,250 Phono 81<·441• Crodlt Prabloma? Wo Can Hotp. 0855 Or Luvo lloooago, 814 Euy Bank Financing For Used 441-11115. Ythlclao, Na Turn Downa, Call 11187 Handa TRX 300 4x4 ATY, Ylcklt, 014 4•8 2111 ....., ena (014)"*'1210 Salzod Caro From t I 75 Parachti, Caalllaco, Chovye. BIIW o, 1018 Kowallill KX80 Dirt Bike, Carvonat. Alao Jotpo, 4 WO'o Naw Tir11 And Brskes, 1800 Your Aru Toll Freo 1·100 211· 0 8.0. 114-44H2112. 0000 Ext A-2814 For Cunonr 750 Boats & Moton Llltlnp. t Mare Pony Broke Ta Aide $225, 614 245-5051 lrniJi'Ovtmenll s..- ~~- offers warmth Catheral ce11tng 1n large open 1tv1ng room dtn1ng area & kitchen w1th extra cab1nets Master wtgarden tub bedrooms and mo•e Newer roof & gutters 24 x 20 garage attached by breezeway Plus alot morel 1953 810~~Hol=llll=~~~====~==~=~=~===§::~ C8mpera.. Motor Honltl 11182 KaMIIkl 4a4 Bayou E-" font Canclftlon, Allillng t3.250, A •eal neat and clean home that LivestoCk Pana Truck 1878 Chevy Blazer 04, ,j SpHd $350 614 245 I (StriOUI fnqulrlll Onl)'f) 114 -15. City Lots Could build a noce or some Investment propenties as duplexes 57811 I 1gg5 Sa"rn SC2, AuiDrnatlc. Nor Crulae AMIFM Ca11ene, Trunk ... t•:z.ooo caa AIW s P.ll. • Centenary Rd. N1ce 3 be!lroo>m home sett1ng on 1 3 acres n1ce fiat lawn w~ots ol plants & Lg front porch and ntce area In the back comou._ 790 Boat I RV SJOraoo Allalla-lt t872 5:;:ha"'*'n, 24,Largo 2 V. Old 8uldno tlrot, rOII'oOdol fntorlor eolf LMoiH lri-0Yif1o Aroa, 114 - 114-1182-2741 431 lD3e Ewing~. 1085 Motor Harne 24' l.qir llilot. 1011 Anon Cuddy Ca-In Boat Ucollont Condition, flO DOD 01.. 305 Cltavy Englno BlutiWhlla 441 14111AIW5. With Bluo Tralfar 11.100. It•· '" 1212 Boat I RV Staraoo Avalfoblo IMoo 2 'loor Old Sloraoo Buldng Located In Wilbvllle Aru eu 760 Auto P1rts 1o 431 lD3e Evritga. Slandard 11117 Broncalla"1 Now Porta Loadld, 12,200, Both Aro Nfco SWampor Tlr• s...w :080=.:11:.;4<44.:.:.';,;-o584.::::.::____ ood Candldon, Loll Tltft. 1800 FD<d PYobo GT Sapcl, cold I' ~~~~~~·~·~·~·~~·~~~---1C.- f l r o t , - tin~ rod Ill 4g7a CJS JHp, 4 WD, Nooclo rod lntorlor, oxcollent condition. or-. Accapl Boot Oflor, 114· U,!IOO :104-175·1445 ar loa,. ~!:!:~·~AIW!!_5~P.~!M~--m IQf 11811 F 150 Ford 4a4 Eactllent 111110 llltaubloN Pracla 5 op., 0/C. Concllnon, Aakfno 83 000, Opon runo YO<¥ good, 30 MPG, now Ta ~ 114-245-0751. lrii.II7K. f1100.1U IllS ''W 11114 JMp Hard Tap New Wonch 111111 Hruncll Eacel. A u - 2 Now Tiro, Now Palm, 11185 Oldt Door Hao:hbact t1100 ColaflM Halfld"t Good Condition, 114· 4:00 (114) ~~ 21iU22' Or 114-2Sfl-1417 for you 1 vana & 4-WDs 11 250, IUI7 Clltvy Aotta V1n 70 slandarll modclt or we II cul!ltom tlcst~;n one FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK p-. llod llnor, f1bo<glaao loppt<, pt, pl-. m dt:~l"' art: 11 few of N*tlonal Realtor Survey· Most popular home 1s a 2 story w/a lg or wrap around and a lovely entry Th1s home IS th1s and much more Only mmutes from Holzer Hospttal Lg flat yard and beauttful deck Shown by appt 1114 S-10 PS, PB, 350 4 Boll llaln, 400 Tran, No Pain~ Co Wltaoi.U.I!iO,It4-44H1fll. 11110 Ford XLT Lariat FtiiO, Ole. IMII Ford T - 110- IIID tlldlno rur window, , _ """"'· Ml ob:od opare, bOdy tirto, alx crlindef ..- . end good otrone OftQI.., ptlcod to much mort Garaoo 1to91, felt aell- t1000, wfth co t11an :10,000 ..U.o u ooo CaM t1200, tt4-14t--- _. •304;,:,:..:.'7 :.:'-:.:-=:.:-:=..:llm::;::..,.__ Comfurt, convc:nit:ncc,l encr~y cCfaeteney durobiht) and JJILllbu 11m-.Jimtiul • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I large rear deck e full basement & a n>ce back yard Has 2 to 3 bedrooms eqt>pped kitchen and a cham lmk fenced front ya•d Heat>ng system & 1001 oow lest year $35,0110 POMEROY· Me1n St A commercial bu1ldlng with 2 000 sq ft and 3 apel1ments above that was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces The upstairS rents for $800 DO a month and the downsta1rs 1s leased on a '.0-ng term lease $59,0110 CHECK THIS ONE OUTII Aa1nbow Flldge 16 acres w1th at least Two N1ce budding sttes One currently has a mob1le home on 11 12 x 12 shed stays All for jull $26,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.....................892-5892 JERRY SPRADUNG ..... • .. .. ......... 849-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG................... !.....849-2131 BETTY JO COLUNS ... ... .... ••• •......892·23i3 ~~~;~~~~~;;~·~·~~;·': 6800 $175 000 12814· HOW MUCI! IS THAT DOGGIE IN THE WINDOW Pet shop ava1table w11h a great deal of potential AU details call VLS 1288S. 4 bedroom 2 bathdouble w de on 6 acres m/1 1n Morgan Twp 12 x 16 enclosed back porch Formal dlntr:Jg room plus a n~ee eat In lotchen At $48 000 thts one will not last long Call Claude Oamels tor appointment at 446 6806 or 4.46 7609 Make offer I2IOf. NEW USTING· Come take a k:Jok at th1s 3 bedroom on 1 acre 101 tc 500 Bidwell sellclose at $56 hasana newpriCed carpelto w1nc10w1 and a lar~ outbuilding for a bualneu It you wanted a bullntll at hOm& Cell Wilma tot an appointment 121111 HUGE BARN very well constructed cement floor loft lor slorage t.llchen heat e ~ m/1 Great for old cal'S or boal llorage etc VLS LOTS & LAND TheMaadowa The perfec1 place to bwld your dream home Restncled 5 acre lots offer protect1onfrom external .nfluences Large Size allows tor elbow room wh1le st1ll hav1ng ne1ghbors Beautiful actiOn 1211 Lota $8 000 each area VLS a. 12857· LEVEL LOT ut11111es available ct."a'ie',:SiOOijiiii:l $13 000 00 VLS Located In a mce country atmosphere 10 miles from town 3 building lots rang1ng from $11 500 to $19 9(10 N1ce s1tes Several good places lor a pond 1123 4• Price reduC11on Vacant lot located JUSt a 1ew mtnutes to town Mob•le home pad on property natural gas a\lallable water ava1lable Lot s1ze s 66 acre m/1 $8 500 1300 to school 3 bedrm tBnch full basement attached garage & carport 1 Ac m/1 VLS 44s.te06 21 ecrea m/1 located on Clay Chapel Road offers a pad lor a doublew>de Water tap on the property PriCed at $2e 000 #305 12H7 PICTURESQUE HOllE ON A HILL I 0 44 Acres mJt appmx 3 900 aq n VInyl & atone extenor formal ertry 4 BRs 3 baths fin1shed rec: area In the bom1 \WIFP In nx>rn & Cion alrium rrn, oak eel>- and trim In kR 13 total IOQml 2 car ga<IIQO. profesalonally ~ Oualty and luxury thrQugh-out Aflpt only Vlrg~la L Smflh 388.8828. 120211- 11274 CORA MILL RD Reduced $11e 000 00 eeautlful 11053o • bedroom 2 1!2 baths lovely kitchen wteat in break1alt area formal dining rm sunken living rm w/FP fam1Jy rm new furnace attached 2 car garage yard w/gazebo deck inthe rear 12110 NEW UIIING VACANT IDI wnh water tap on Buff Rio\ Ad C&ll now for ,.,.. informa11on fenced yard $185 000 3 Building Lola 6625 1121106- BEGINNERS LUCK Close New Colonial 2 oty RIO Gn1ndt aree 4 BR 2 1/2 batho, lovely living rm formal dlntno rrn 28 loOt 1t1tc11en w/Ntlnlf area On lhe fine for any Vlrgfnfa 388 detached 2 car ooraoe 1norounc1 pool & pool houae. lovety treed rolling Gallla County meadows and wood lots prov1de aeslheltc value Green schools Two paved streets wtth cui de sacs PriCes vary Call for more 1nformetion Only 3 left 1230 88211448 'l()f! 9 5 Acrea an tha Edge of Town Located 1ust outside the City l1m1ts this lend offers a homeSite w1th surmundtng land Uf1h11Bs are available Pnced at $29 000 11204 18 acraa on Cloy Chapel Raed offers beaut1lul v>ew end homesite Extens1ve dozer work has been done Dnveway rural water available Pnced at $36 000 1303 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644. E-Matl Address wtseman@zDomnet net ~ -- OI'PQRTUN T'Y DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade - 446· 7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 Games 446·2707 � 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 28, 1997 bell brown byer dorst duncan hart moore morris reeves smith stevens vanco williams