https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/be037a9f83d7484894e0896406d7d102.pdf a566679c5b773b2cc2d7542a495e5eb4 PDF Text Text Alo ng the River LEXUS • LEXUS • LEXUS -FRESH: 25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CAR$ OPIII MOtl..fiL ' Inside Soccer moms: yes, they do exist ' SAt9-6 , "' LOVE -Feature, C1 ' Key Club captures honors • tmts • HI SOl A3 LOW SOt Details on pageA2 CoiJege football wrapup •·Bt • ' YOTA LEXU S1 /1111 • tntint • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' AUTOMATIC, LS PACKAGE, . AI AIR, TILT, CRI,IISE, ALUM. ._ . WHEELS & MORE AI . $15,89.9' ~f·: I 'J ~ By ~IAN J. REED the stale "s1r0ngly consider" an offer in the Stale's next capital imprpve- County. site is made auraclive by its by the Veterans Affairs Medj>al Cen- ments budget, sello be introduced in location and .bY the fact that the laod Tlmee Sentinel Staff . POMEROY/GALLIPOLIS ler in Chillicothe lo negotiate the use January. would be donated for the project Two locations were proposed in The final repon Of a slate commillee of an existing, closed hospital build- " "The offer of land by a Mei~s lends some suppon of Meigs Coun- ing on its campus as a potential site Meigs CountY.- an area near Veter- . County family was a generous :tf:sty as a possible site for a proposed for a second sl~velerans home, ans Memorial Hospital which is lure," the repon says. "The land iS in veterans convalescent home. A site in Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, a owned by the county, and 80 acres in a scenic area of the county and would Gallia County also received favorable member of the commiue~. said last the Flatwoods community near be a very rela~ing and attractive loca\reek. · Pomeroy, owned by Pauy Pickens. tion for'\ veterans facility." comments. '"The Chillicothe (site) offers the Pickens has offered lo donate that Rep. Charles . Brading, RThe repon also noted the benefits Wapakonela, issued lhe final repon of most practical opponunity for a vel- land lo the slate for the construction of the site's proximity to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · the House Veterans' Care Commiuee erans facility, with the most existing of a facility. The sites were visited by a conlo Gov. George Voinovich on Mon- beds available." Carey noted. A potential site at the Gallipolis Carey, whose 1995 legislation tingent of legislators and stale offi- Development Center, and locations in day. The site assessed five proposed crealed the commiuee, said he would cials in late March. locations in southern Ohio. Chillicothe and South Point, were try lo sail away funding for the home According lo the repon, the Meigs The committee recommended that also visited this spring by the com- .•• ' • USED Vol. 32 , No . 34 Veterans Ca_ re Committee report goes to governor lEW 98 510 EXTENDED CAB . ' Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 5, 1997 ' milleo>. Morgan County sought con· sideration bul did not offer a specifi~ site for inspection. according lo the repon. Gallia County Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords, whose office has spearheaded the move for a soul hero Ohio veterans home, said he was pleased the rcpon recommended creation of a regional facility, even if it wasn't to be in Gallia County. "That was the whole point," he said. "We have a lot of guys who go lo Chillicothe. so this will still hencfit us . . "With this. the guys can stay close (0 home, and we will continue lo push for one here," Swords added. The repon urges toosideralion of a "network" of facilities be estab- · lished throughout southern Ohio. consisting of a larger, centrally-located facility and several 25-50 hed facilities between Interstate 70 and the Ohio River. In general, the repon made several recommendations in light of the only other veterans convalescence facility in the stale, which is located al Sandusky. · (Continued on A2) News • USED TRUCKS • USED TRU Watch . - • 79Mitn. Y-8 ENGINE, V HAUL, WALJ( TMRU WINDSHIEW, OPEN BOW, =~.s.::t:: . . . . . . . . . . . . '4900 ............._..........._._ '13,970 ., UTiliTY liT 5 TAHOES 3 2 SUBURBANS 16 54 RUNNERS 3 6 GRAND 2 CHEROKEES 1 . 4 CHEROKEES 1 2 WRANGLERS . 1 EXPLOREAS S-1 0 BLAZERS JIMMYS TRACKERS BRONCO ' PASSPORT AMIGO Fuglti¥e captured ·withou.t incident in Wisconsin POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Arter a five-hour standoff with police, convicted felon David Persons was captured Friday morning in Glendale, Wis., accoiding lo Sgt. Gordon Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment- West Virginia Stale Police. · Persons, 35, who is wanted on outstanding wanants in Mason and Jackson counties in West Vir· ginia, and Meigs and Washington coljntiii'S ill'<)ii\o, now also faees charges 'in Wisconsin. Clark said Wisconsin officials ·found the stolen Ford Ranger Persons was last seen in. They surrounded a hotel where Persons and a female companion from Wisconsin were slaying around 3 a.m. They were rcponedly taken into custody around 8 a.m. without incident Both were questioned throughout the day Friday. Wisconsin officials told Clark that Persons is facing felony possession (lf stolen propeny and fugitive from justice charges, as well misdemeanors , in Glendale . and another county. The official said it appeared Persons had . "a great deal of stolen propeny on him," The female may also face charges. ·In Wesl Virginia and Ohio, Persons has warrants on file for bail pe'\ce, capias, grand larcenies, (Continued on~) as Good Morning C2&3 O•!!!!!Gecls Comics F.dltorllls · Obituaries Sports Wgtbcr lpHt1 M A6 A2 Columns Jack Apdenog lobWcec!y StL'tEMDO, AUTO., AIR, 350 ENG ., · P/WINDOWS, P/lOCKS, AUN. WHEELS. :'a"~ ...........- '20,440 Testimony questions need Dialing up history for raid on doctor's office Society's display reveals telephone Jordan, a nurse in the ollicc who was secretly wori<ing will) them. She left MASON, W.Va.- A Point Pleasa door to the office open tor the task ant-based West Virginia slate troopforce to enter. telling no one inside er offered to enter the office of Or. aboutlhe imminent raid . Danny Westmoreland alc:me and cxeFederal prosccuton; agreed that cute a search warrant there before a the agents had nol followed that stangroup of stale and federal agents raiddard for SGarch warrants and instead cd the oO'ice with guns drawn. argued the doctor's waiting room is a ~ according to a report ·in Friday's public area, so agents did n<>l need w Charleston Gazelle. · Lawyers for the doctor contend and a baucring r~m. which they left follow the knock and announce rules. Wcstmoreland.'s lawyers saY. the Sgt. Dale · Humphreys of the Point in the parking lm. task force illegally searched the docPleasant detachment questioned the Federal prosecutors want to pretor's mes before the raid wilh the help need for the baucring ' ram and Oak scnllbe seized evidence, patient files and other documents al Westmore- of one of his workers. jacket! which the agents brought tor The doctor's former hilling clerk, lhcir morning raid on the office and land's trial on Medicaid fraud Shclia Russell Murphy. has since adjoining home of Westmoreland in chargcs.The charges say the doctor admincd she removed r,1cs from the June 1995. · billed for prescribing drugs to "There was no reason for 17 patient< who did not need them. office, look them home and handed agents. assembled like a SWAT leal)l. Westmoreland's lawyers contend the them over to the agents. The defense cites federal law lo descend on an office which Sgt. agents' conduct during the raid should which prohibits Murphy's actions Humphreys was willing 10 approach .~ · compel Goodwin 10 throw out the and bars the government fro'\\ using himself. alone.'' the lawyers said in vidence. • court papen; tiled last week. According lo court papers, "There her as an agent Westmoreland's lawyers have The lawyers'have asked a federal s o reason for the agents 10 judge to throw out any evidence in ade the doctor's office in the mid- asked Goodwin lo toss oul the records from Murphy as evidence. seized in the raid. citing the agents' die of a busy patient morning.'' actions. Tile agents hur.~t into the The defense lists n series of court Fcdcral .proscculors conceded that it ofticc's wailing room and ordered the decisions that require police lO would he a violation if the agents 15 to 20 patients there lo sJand up "knock and announce" before a asked Murphy to search Westmoreland's records without a warrant duragainst the wall al gunpoint, accordsearch. ing to some of the patients' testimnPolice must inform the target of a ing la.<l week's hearing. As for the records sci1.ed during ny last week. search.lhalthcy have a ~nnl and After hearing the testimony. U.S. ask whether the target will comply the raid. prosecutors argue they District Judge Joseph R. Goodwin before the search begins. Police did would have received them anyway. said he .was appalled at the agents' not knock and announce before the They obtained a subpoena on the day ·conduct and said he may request an raid, Westmoreland's lawyers argue . of the search requiring Westmoreland investigation into the raid . Instead. the task force phoned Carol 10 hand over the r,ics of 2K patients. · Besides r,rearms and flak jackets. the agents brought a map of the office · 1 L-------.. . . . . . . . . . . . Ca!epdan, ts CIIUIU/4 ftlll The Big Bend Stemwheel Festival concluded Slturdly evening on Potnlfoy'elevee. Adding to the 11tm011phertt tlile yur le Pomerov'• niW riverfront emphlthllet.r, ehown In !hie photothe' P.A. Dlnny. greph liken from the top deck of the excuralon eternwheeler, ' . . A4 -M Qoro!hy S.yn: C4 Sam WIJIGQ Jim Sauds B4 C4 According to court papers, "There was no reason for the agents to Invade the doctor's office In the middle of a busy patient morning. •: service's origins in Gal/is Count}' By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-sentinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS -This month. the Gallia County Historical Society's front window display is dedicated lo the history of the telephone in Gallia County. The display follows the progression from the r,rsltclcphone 10 the technology of modem limes. Many of the items presented in the display arc from local Telephone Pioneers of America, who once worked tiJr Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in the county. As a passerby browses at the window. a liulc piece of history is found in each item . . Although mosl people may nol remember the original crank tlllephonc from the 1890s, the display shows this phone along with phones from ihe early 1900's 10 the 1960s. One large part of the disJllny is a PBX swi.tch hoard thai telephone npernlOrs used in the 19~0s. The hoard also shows what headphone> were used with the hoard. This display is frnm the Zanesville Telephone Pioneers group. There is a mannequin dressed a,, an early operator with a chest headphone and in dress frnm the '30s standing' hy the PBX b<lard. From other past employees in the telephone industry are Gallipolis telephone direcwries dating hack ln 1925. The directories c•plain how to make phone calls, how l<l speak into the phone, and how ln speak with an opera~r ~ul reaching crncrgcncy.scrviccs. The directories wcrc .uniquc in trtnr"d'ay' that they reveal information about the residents, such us where they live, how many arc in the household nnd race. · Other memorabilia indudc lclcphortc cables from the early 1940s through today. The original cable had only one ground wire and l<><lay's tclcp.mnc lines have hundreds of cahlcs. "II ha' been a gradual change in technology," explained Marshall Canaday. He worked laying telephone lines for the phone company lilt 32 years in Gall in County. '1:1.. • • "Now there arc fihcr.,Jplic wires - I he new way. That is what is com· ing up now. II is the future . so to speak," he added. Through the years, photographs and ,collector items from Ohio Bell have hccn collected and arc on display. lherc arc hooks coploring (Continued . · FBI statistics show murder rate lowest 1n quarter of a century WASHINGTON (AP)- Serious crime is on the decline in America, due largely lo the aging oflhc baby boom generation and the effects of a harsher judicial system. . . . New FBI statistics show cnme was down m 1996 for a firth year m a row. The murderralc fell to its lowest level in more than a quaner of a ce~tury. "Pan of this is demographic: Many baby boomers are now tn thetr 40s and have mellowed out. They are nol committing the high-risk v~olenl. and propeny offenses they did I0 years ago," said professor Jack Le~oo, ~tre~­ lor of the Progtam for the Study of Viol.ence al Northeastern Umversoly on Boston. . But Levin added: "That's nol the whole picture. The other pan IS that we are doing all sorts of things to reduce c~me: Locking a;way more vio!enl pris- oners; goiog after small offenses so they don'tlead to \arge offenses. "We are laking the guns off the streets in high-crime areas; we've formed pannerships between police and residents. There have been large-scale grassroots effOrts in major cities, and the total effon is paying off." But James Alan Fox, dean of criminal justice al Nonheastem, warned that the new numhers are "reason to he hopeful, but not reason lobe overconr,. denl." There will be a 15 percent growth in the population of teen-agers by 2005, he noted, so "if we become complacent and think that all of our problems are over, we will be blind-sided by analher crime wave. "We know that in the future there will be more at-risk kids," he said "If this translates into more violence depends on the e~lenllo which we are will- jng to invest in k~ds ." The new r,gurcs arc "a very good five-year trend, hut the improvcmcnL• arc still marginal. " said Rep. Bill M<'('ollum, R-Fia, chairman of the House Judiciary subcummittcc on crime. ., "This is marginally improved, but we arc very far from an acceptable level of violent crime in this country. That's why every night on TV people sec these heinous crimes, " he said . He credited any improvcmeollo Republjcan-sponsorcd legislation that tied r,nancial aid for prison building to a requirement that slates keep violent offenders behind bars for at least 85 percent of their sentences. , . There were 19,645 murders in the United States last year, down 9 per· · cent from the year before, the FBI's annual repon said . • ~' ' • ------ �.' • ' ? Pomeroy •"'Maport•Gelllpolls, OH • Point P11111nt. WY p •• A2.. t I ................ ~ Ill'I --- ----- .' Sunday, October 5, 1tt1 --- ' ., SlliiUy, Oct. 5 conditions and high I*()H, I W.VA. Vm - l ! l d ,.,., Grop/licsNel Indian .Summer to continue By The A11oci8Wd Preu Indian Summer is upected to continue in Ohio this week, according to the National Weather Service. , High pressure over the eastern half of the country .will inean warm temperatures and sunny skies in Ohio. Sunday is expected to be mostly sunny with highs in the mid-80s. Sunday night will be clear with lows of 55 to 60. Monday will be mostly sunny again with highs in the 70s and 80s. Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at :7:32. Sunset will be at 7:00. Wealher.Corecast: Sunday,..Mopstly sunny and unseasonably warm. Highs in the mill 80s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night...Ciear. Lows in the upper 50s. Monday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. M~day night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid ~; Extended rorecast: Tuesday...Clear. Highs in the mid 80s." Wedne'!(lay...Ciear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 80s . . Thursday...P311Iy cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs jn the lower 70s. Dialing up history By NANCY BENAC AaeoclaWd Preu Writer WASHINGTON - In ~ · soul­ searching quest for spirituairenewal, hundreds of thousands of Christian men prayed and sang among the great monuments of Washington on Saturday, eager to own up to their failings and halt a nation's moral decline. In a chant that thundered for blocks from the Capitol to the Washington Monument, the men of the Promise Keepers thrust their arms upward 11_nd jleclared in unison, "Dear God, I am a sinner.... Please · forgive me and change me." Kneeling in prayer and rising in eKuberant stadium-style "waves, " the men· pledged to become. better fathers, husbands, fl;iends and churchmen. Feminists and liberals saw sub!,eKts of female subjugation · and a right-wing political agenda that organizers insisted wasn'tthere. Dom\nic Founeen-year-old Andreoli of Avon, Ohio, saw only the positive: " I can't belie :e there are this many people in ·t~ world who love Jesus. When I- grow up I want to be a good dad and a good husband." Dell Schell, a SO-year-old mutual fund salesman from Matthews, N.C., said, "I came here seeking forgive ness and repentance and maybe to give my support for a cause that may bring the American people closer together," Ready lo replicate the experience across the country, Promise Keepers founder Bill McCanney set the date Jan. I, 2000, for rallies at every state . capitol to, "take roll call" for Jesus Christ. . "Men nave been irresponsible; men have not stpod strong for their convictions; men have not been men of their word,:' McCanney declared' with the same zeal he once used to mold championship football teams. uThe reason we see a downward spiral i~ morality in this nation is because the men of God have not stood together." On a crisp fall day more typically described as per(Cct football wcath· er, the National Mall was transformed into a giant outdoor cathedral for what was surely one of the largest . religious gatherings in American history although there was no official crowd count. -~""' '# PLEDGE TO CRUSADE- Pramlee Keepere founder BHI Mccartney IMl NpCIItera In Walhlngtori Saturday prior to the etert of the rally. Aathouunde of men lloo!Md the MaD for the The six-hour "solemn assembly" began with the blowing of a ram horn to summon a crowd that was overwhelmingly white ~nd male to worship. Promise Keepers president Randy Phillips set the tone for the day from a giant sound stage near the Capitol dome by declaring, "We have not come to exalt our gender as males; we have come to exalt the man Jesus Christ who is savior." The atmosphere amid the "prayer tepees" and jumbo video screens on the mall was an unlikely mix of meekness and machismo: Men confessing their weaknesses on bendcd knee yet eager to reassen their manhood at home. · It was the latter that made feminists nervous. "The Promise Keepers come to their rally and check their wives and daughters at the door like coats," Patricia Ireland, president of the National Organization for Women, said at a news conference organized by detractors. "We're here with a promise we·want the Promise Keepers to keep: 'I promise to suppon equality for women."' AI Ross, executive director of the Center for Democracy Studies in New York, cast the Promise Keepers not as a religioos movement but as an "extreme, right-wing political movement." Phillips answered-the critics, say· giant prayer rally, McCartney pramlaed a cruHde to end recl1m lnelde the Chrlltlan church by the end of the cen"!rv- (API ing, "No woman should feel threatened by this gathering because the · ground is level at the foot of the cross." As for politics, he said, "It is not political preferences we are concemed with but biblical conviclions." President Clinton tOQk note of the political dispute in his weekly rndio address while·endorsing the call for family commitment. "lbere arc those who have pol itical differences with some of the statements which have been made by some leaders of the organization," Clinton said, "but no one can queslion the sincerity of the hundreds of thousands of men ... who arc willing to reassume their rcsponsibilities.to their famil!es and to their c!lildren and thercfo_rc to ~ur f~turc . ". Evangehst B1lly Graham sent a videotaped message urging the men to "se.t things right" and commit to serve 1n the local churches. Pastors."are frustrated and disappointed by the lack of commitment of men in their congregations," he said. With its themes of responsibility and brotherhood, the rally drew inevitable comparisons to the Million Man March for black ~n in October 199~. t; This crv,wd was pfl:dominantly ·white, desprtc a cQnCC'\~ effort by the Promise Keepers to broaden their appeal among minority groups'. McCartney challenged the men to do better, urging "an end to racism inside the church of Jesus Christ" by the year 2000. It was controversy over the crowd count for the Million Man March that .made public officials balk at esti- • mating Saturday's attendance. The men stretched for blocks down the mall, tens of thousands spilling out onto side streets. Strolling the sidelines, Joan Essenburg said she came with her husband , from Orland Park, Ill., because the Promise Keepers had made her busband a better spouse. "Women whose husbands arc not Promise Keepers arc missing out," she said. "We arc women who arc elevated and loved." · The group drew its "Stand in the Gap" tt.;mc from the biblical pa..sagc 10 Ezekiel where the Lord ~ooked without success for a righteous man to "stand before me in the gap on behalf of the land so I would not have to destroy it." . · Michael Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, heard the call. ·,1 have to be responsible and committed that my cilildrcn arc infiucnced in a positive way," he said. "I want to stand in righteousness." · Since its founding by McCanney in 1990, PromiNC Keepers has grown into one of the nat inn's largest rcligious enlc!Jlriscs. Some 2.6 million men have attended stadium rallies around the country , ..... _,."' *' 7 Appropriate rest and relaxation is as -dterapeafic as aJiy medical treatmeat If yo• have any medical concerns, call the . . . . . . . . ,.... ' -.;.,,. _ _ . . . , . . . . . . , . . . ,, HOLZER HEALTH HOTLIN~ 1-800-462-5255 I• r Ulf to UM aay day of le weel nn.-Senttnal ltlltr end Garii1811 NIWI 8ef\i1ce aleo con. . (Tiw PleUiJ IIi leJMrfijidu ...I. .. . . . _ . trfbutad to lhla rwport.) • ' .,; . ::.,, i MASON. W.Va. - BeU Atlantic customers in the 773 Mason exchange will be able to call the . Pomeroy, Ohio 992 exchange tollfree beginning Nov. I, according to a legal advertisement published this week in the Point Pleasant Register. Bell Atlantic issued and filed with the Public Service Commission a change in tariffs for telephone service that provides for extending the local calling area of the Mason exchange to include Pomeroy. The change is being filed in response to an order from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), whi ch ordered flat rate non-optional local calling. As a result of the FCC order, all customers, regardless of their class of service, will be able to call Pomeroy without incurring local usage charges. For example, a person presently with Bell Atlantic's ''Thrifty Caller" plan who calls any other exchange in their local calling area will pay local usage c ~arges . The same customer who calls Pomeroy will .not be billed usage charges for the call. . Anyone desiring to protest the changes should do so in writing to the Executive Secretary, Public Service Commission of West Virginia, '201 Brooks St., P.O. Box 812, Charleston, •. W.Va. 25323, at least five days prior to the effective date of Nov. I. Otherwise, the Public Service ~ommis­ sion may permit the changes without .furiher proceedings. Patrol looking . fo~ reduction . .ln.fatal wrecks r -,Local News in Brief:Free Immunizations set lor Oct. 9 OMoLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Health Department will provide free immunizations on Thursday, Oct. 9 from 4-6 p.m. in the courthQuse lobby. Municipal Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and The following cases have recent· bring a current immunization record with them. . ly been resolved in the Gallipolis The depanment announced that flu vaccine will not be available until Municipal Court: ' Oct. 24 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . Michael M. Baird, 4Q, 212 Bu~ce Solid Waste directors slate meeting Road, Oalhpohs, charged w1th ' . . . . . obstructing official ~usiness, was W~LI..ST?N- The board of directors of the Galha-Jackson-Me1gs Vmfiried S250and 80hourscommunity ton Jmnt Sohd Waste Management Dtstnct wrll meet Thursday, Oct. 16 at service. 6 p.m. at the district office, 722 E. lOth St., Wellston . William c. Bums, 21, 1613 state Shoemaker plans Gallipolis visit · Route 141 , Gallipolis, charged with GALLIPOLIS - State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, 0 -Bourneville, has no operator's license, was fined $10(). scheduled office hours and a public meeting in Gallipolis Wednesday. William D. Coulter, 48, Gallipolis, Shoemaker will have his office hours at the Galli a County Chamber of charged with disorderly conduct, was Commerce, 16 State St .. from 4-5 p.m. The public meeting, to discuss envifined $100. ronmental protection of Raccoon Creek, is 5-6 p.m. at the yallia County CourDanny C. Callicoat, 47, Patriot, thouse. charged with disorderly con'duct, was · "I am anxious to meet with constituents who want to voice their.concerns . fine<U I 50 and one year probation. about state issues," .Shoemaker said. "This schedule will help me be availThomas W. Bumgarner, 23, Gal- able to anyone who hill; any concerns' in Galli a County." lipolis Ferry, W.Va.. charged with R" b d 0 mee . UBS d DUI, was fined $500, three days jail,• 10 fSn 6 0 three years probation and I ~0 days RIO GRANDE- The regular monthly meeting·of the·Rio Grande Board license suspension. of Public Affairs will be Tuesday at 4:30p.m. in the ~]o Grande Municipal Roy E. Harmcn, 42, 39 Smithers Building. St., Gallipolis, charged with reckless The meeting is open to the public. . operation, was fined sm. Gallipolis officers issue citations Tammie I . Stcwan, 38, 131 Fourth GALLIPOLIS -The following citations were issued by Gallipolis City Ave, Gallipolis, charged with disor- Police: ' derly conduct, was fined SIOO. James M. O,cy, 25, Dublin, warrant ; Sally J. Davis, 26, Middleport, . Kenneth F. Wray, 35, Bluefield, shoplifting; and Loretta L. Henry, 28, 108 Locust St., Gallipolis, disorderly charged with reckless operation, was conduct, resisting arrest and assault. Gallia court news G an t d t 1i Sf fin~e!i~·Thivener Jr., 45, 2678 sR Two lodged in Gallia .County Jail • 218, Gallipolis, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $250. Craig A. Collins, 40, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, was fined $250. Phyllis I . Beaver, Bidwell, charged with DUI, was fined $450, :three days jail, two years probation ·and 180 days license suspension. · Common Pleas . The following cases were recent·Iy resolved in the Gallia County ·Common Pleas Coun: Dissolution granted - MichaelS. Denney, 1970 Mill Cre~k Road, Gallipolis, from Kelly L. Denney, same address; Wendi Shadwick and Ronald Lee Shadwick. Dissolution filed - Carolyn F. Grimaldi, Jackson, and Raymond Grimaldi, Bidwell. Divorce granted - Stacy Byus from Rodney E. Byus, o~~o addresses availaltle. Divorce filed - Bette C. Althof• 20 Cedar St., Gallipolis" from ]ames E. Altbof, Wonhington. GALLIPOLIS - Citing an unacceptably high increase in fatal crashes •thtoughout the State Highway Patrol's I 0-county Jackson district, Capt. Forrest Freeman Jr., the district commander, has announced the implementation ·of a three-month I .... ·~ " f• PageA3 GALLIPOLIS- Booked iiuo the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities were: · . • Kenneth I. )Vise, 66, Cheshire, Friday at 4:35 a.m. by the Gallipolis Muni~ipal Coun for contempt of coun. • Ernie L. Gillum~ 33 , Columbus, Satur_day at 4:35a.m. by Gallipolis City Police for domestic violence and assault. · -- ATTENDED CONVENTION - Six membera and the advisor of the Gallla Academy High School Key Club aHended the interne· tlonal convention In Nashville, Tann. Seen on the main stalrcaae of the Opryland Hotel were, front, from left, Stepl)anie Mayea, Heather Clifford and April Donnally; back, Jenny Fowler, Barbara Shelton, Sean Brown and Steve Roberts, -~AHS Key Club wins honors at convention GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Academy High School's Key Club received first place, honorable mention and founh place world ove rall for its community Single Service project, "Reach Out," at the international co nvention in Nashville, Tenn. GAHS competed against other Key Clubs from. I8 countries, wnich comprised over 4,200 Key Clubs competing for the awards. · The "Reach Out" project involved a If-ton food dnve and the diStribution of 632 toys to underprivileged children and families throughout Gallia County, all made possible through donations from local businesses and individuals. Six members and the ad,;isor attended the fi ve-day eve nt. Those attend ing were advisor Barbara Shelton , President Steve Robens, Vice Presidents Jenny Fowler and April Donnally, Secretary Stephanie Mayes, Treasurer and Lt.-Gov. Heather Clifford, ~ nd Senior Executive Board member Scan Brown. The Key Club is currently workin g on expanding the project, which will now be known as ToyTown P-lus. The project will involve a food, toy and clothing drive to benefit many of Gallia County 's underpri vileged. Businesses and individuals will be notified to help club members fund the project. Donations arc currently being accepted by calling Barbara Shelton at GAHS at 446-3212. Drug trafficking suspect arrested COVINGTON, ·Ky. (AP) - A handgun , crack coc ai ne estim ated to man suspected of being a major he wonh $30,000, and various items source of crack coca!ne was arrested used to package and sell the drug, Dorsey said. enforcement initiative aimed al in a police raid.. Maurice D. Kirby, 28, was He said Covington police. Ohio reducing highway tragedy. charged Friday with trafficking in a authorities and the FBI arc in vesti "Keeping the highways safe is controlled substance said tt. Col. Bill gating whether Kirhy had hecn worksometimes like fighting a forest fire," Dorsey, the city's assistant chief of ing with another man to al so sell Freeman said. "Hot spots flare up drugs in Cincinnnt i, j ust across the . which require quick and decisive police. Ohib Rive r. Kirbl' was arrai gned on the felony action . If you don't react, the fire wil.l charge Friday and jailed wh ile his The a'lcgcd accomplice is already spread causing more destruction and case was sent to a grand jury. jailed in the Hamilion Coumy Justice greater loss of life." Center in Cinci nnati on other charges. ·.. Officers raided a Covington house The Jackson district, which inCludes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, and confi scated a semiautomati c Dorse y said. Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike. Ross, Scioto and Vinton co~ntie.s, has experienced a 26 percent increase in fatal crashes in the first nine months of 1997, as compared to the same period in 1996. • Particularly alarming arc figures from Pike and Scioto countic.<, whi ch together have accounted for 18 of 48 fatal crashes and 20 of 5 1· deaths in the district. Freeman noted that 30 percent of the fatal crashes were attributed to excessive speed, and another 27 percent were caused by driver inanention. Troopers will concentrate on these violations, as well as failure to yield ' the right-of-way infractions, in areas The employees of AEP's throughout the district experiencing high numbers of serious cr:ffihes. Philip Sporn Plant " "Patrol assignments have been redrawn and personnel strength is invite you to a special Open House, being redirected to assure problem ·area s receive ample enforcement coverage," Freeman said . • Sunday, October 5, County and local law enforcement agencies throughout the district will from 1 to 5 p.m. be invited to join forces with the patrol in the initiative . A similar effon Come and see firsthand how we in Pike County in 1996 resulted in a 75 percent reduction of fatalities compared to 1995. · use West Virginia coal to pro' lltce the OPEN HOUSE 1jou 'tze !Jnulted ••• ' Marriage licenses POMEROY - A marriage license been issued in the Meigs Coon· ty Coun oT Common Pfeas to Roger Ray Black, 47, Middleport, and Sharon Checyl Werry, 41. Middle· port. , ha~ ' electricity you use in your homes and businesses. There will be plant tours, informative displays,refreshments, and fun for all. THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS OCT 10- 1 1 ' HOURS Please join us, rain or shine. ••• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - 12 ' JIMIRICAN® ILICJRie POWIR BAM. TILL 5 P.M. OVER 41 ,000 SQ. FT. INSIDE -DEALER SPACES -· UNLIMITED OUTSIDE PitEE PARKING AND ADMISSION ' LARGEST Be OLDEST FLEA MARKET IN SOUTHERN OHIO ,, " OVERNIGHT CAMPING AVAILABLE " . FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION : 614·245·5347 . ---~- · - • 1 POMEROY - Everything from an examination by a podiatrist to screening for prostrate problems is taking pflce at the Meigs Multipur- · pose Building as a part of the comprehensive health evaluations offered to Meig; countians. ') The program got underway Thursday and will continue through Tuesday. • When completed, about 230 indi. viduals will have had their eyes,'hearing and teeth checked, their blood · pressure taken, received immunizations and skin tests, been evaluated for nutritional problems, had extensive blood work done, panicipated in a mental health evaluation, learned ·about the condition of their spines, SPINAL ANALYSIS- Dr. Nick Roblnaon did 1 poatural assess. ' experienced massage therapy, and menton Janet Eblin of Pomeroy. Spinal analysis Ia one of many more. ecrMI'IInge that ara pert of the. Meigs Multiphasic Screening ProA joint effon of the Meigs Coungram continuing through Tuesday In the Multipurpose Building ty Health Depanment, Veterans on Mulberry Helghta In Pomeroy. Memorial Hospital, and the Meigs C<;lunty Council on Aging, t~e pro)ram is taking residents through the screening, the cost could well exceed of s~nsoring agencies, numerous ~ide range of rned.ical examinations $800. · other organizations, and health proat a very affordable price - from a The fee is a small amount of the fessionals who volunteer their time low of $5 to a high of $30- set by cost, said Torres, who noted that it is and services, and monies generated income. possible only through the coO.,eration through the county's tax levy. Norma Torres, R.N., who heads up the program, said that if an individual went to doctoli in the various specialities offered at the m~ltiphasic . lim.et • Jeacthltl 'lhke time to smell the Dowen! · ,/ continue in ·Meigs ' Prospective jurors still find Nichols a mystery man _....,The-..... .• • ,./'~ Sheete of Galllpolla, one of the many health profeeelonale volunteering their time to the program. Health checks Supreme Court prepares for new term on Mo.f lday 95 Regional .• '.' p..t of the Melli• Multlphaalc Screening Program, Mervin Craig of Pomeroy got hla twtt1 checkld by Dr. Keith ~ 7 ' Bell Atlantic plans to/1-,free service from ~ · Mason Nov. 1 Veterans Care Committee . 5 . ·Pomeroy FugitiVe captured s . Calling (Continued from A1) the history of the telephone. · · The history of the telephone in Gallipolis can be traced back untill878. The following provides some information provided through historical society records. . The first telephone was patented in 1876 by Alexander Graham Bell in Boston. The first telephone built in Gallipolis was made in 1878 by · Nathaniel S. Wanh. The phone was connected in a building at Third and Coun. In Ohio, the first long distance: telephone line was laid in 1880, fo~r years after the telephone was invented. · Then in 1882, the first telephone business, the Central Union Telephone Co.. began operation on the third floor of the old First l'lllioaal Bank · Building. In 1889, the Gallipolis Citizens Tclephon~ Co. took over the operations. ,· ' By 1898, Gallipolis'\lownto'!_!' 30 telephones connected and by 1905, there were UJO. After the town ·was well..:onnected with telephones, the !Jome Telephone Co. was founded in 1906. By 1910, there were over 400 telephooe cusiomers through the Gallipolis Telephone Co. and the Horne Thlephone Such sketchy knowledge is one 'helped McVeigh p the bombing. views, panicularly on the death DENVER (AP) - Nearly every Co. Operators worked from a building on the comer of Third Avenue and reason jury selection crawled along in raise money to fi nc'C it and gather penalty o~ ifetimc prison sentence. prospective juror in the second OklaUx;ust Street staning in 1910, when tbe:.two companies combined to form . homa City bombing trial can recite the first w~ek of Nichols' trial , said components of t bomh. Defense . the Galli a Telephone Co. that would then become Ohio Bell in 1923. . chapter and verse on Timothy Andrew Cohen, a Denver attorney attorneys, led by ichael Tigar, disAs technology changed, the need for local operators diminished and McVeigh, who was convicted and· wbo has followed both trials. Jury pute the claims and say Nichols wa.' (Continued from A1) by 1980, all local Ohio Bell operators retired, were terminated or trans- . sentenced to die for the deadly blast. selection was scheduled to continue home ~ith his family in Herington, breaking and entering; malicious ferred. Starting then, all calls began to be routed through Columbus. Kan., when the bomb went off. But co-defendtint Terry Nichols on Monday. wounding of a police officer, petit "It has ·gone from one thing to another, but everything took place to . Nichols. 42, could get the death The challenge has been to find remai.ns an enigma. laicenies, felony Occing and others give better service to the customer," said Canaday. He added that the tele, Some prospective jurors describe penalty if convicted of murder and impanial jurors. arc pending in both slates. Clark phone company's goal is to "provide the best service at the least amount conspiracy in the.l995 bombing that But the process has been bogged Nichols as a fire~rms expen with said Persons is suspected in a of cost.'' connections to a farm in Michigan, blew apan the Oklahoma City feder- down because many of the 26 candi- · crime spree that includes at least . The Gallia County Historical Society display-on the history of the telebut lack any details. Few knew where al building, killing 168 people and dates questioned so far voiced strong five stolen vehicles in the. local phone will last throughout the month of October. · he was the day of the bombing, and injuring 500. McVeigh was convict- opposition to the death penalty. Fedarea. one candidate.admitted the only thing ed, of the same charges in June and :crallaw requires jurors in capital pun, Officials from this area faKed he knew about Nichols was that he condemned. His appeal is pending. ishment cases to be willing to impose copies of .the warrants on file Prosecutors have said Nichols it "wears glasses." . against Persons to Wisconsin FriBourneville, who served on the comAnd, the candidates themselves ,• day afternoon. (Continued froln A1) These recommendations were mittee. have slowed things down by answerPersons appeared before a Wis"!think it was a fair report, but I handed down from Donald Lanthorn. ing questions at length or struggling consin j"udge and otlicials told who represents the American Legion. was a I iule concerned about Laoto find wonls that describe their Clark he will waive extradition to These "lessons learned," as the report thorn's recommendation about avoidOhio on the outstanding warrants. refeis to them, note that a location in ing comers of the sUite," Shoemaker a comer of the state is not recom- said. "I thi.nk that banged a little on To Whom h May concern, mended. nor is a large facility, which the Meigs County site, bot maybe I . WASHINGTON (AP) - Dis- constitutional right to doctor-assisted suicide. read too much into it." putes over affirmative action and sex"produces media interest which may American Premier Underwriters Inc. Is "But who ·knows how many Lanthom also recommended that ual harassment - two cases that detraCt from the missipn, or which attempting to sell parcels of land on Rt. 124 and may create staffing problems for ' a Depanment of Veterans Affairs could affect every. American work- sleepers arc lying in wait'?" asked Noble Summit Rd. In Rutland Township. This Is skilled positions in smaller counties." medical facility, like that at Chilli• place -await the Supreme Coun as Mary Chch, a law professor at Lanthom's recommendation that cOthe. be nearby. and that residents, justices meet to start their new term George Washington University. to notify any who may have an interest In said " It is inevitable, because we rely the legislature avoid placing a facil- families and visitors have access to Monday. parcels, Q.HO 13105 and OHO 13102, that a The coun also will wrestle wjth so much on solving our·problems in ity in a comer of the state concerned community events and attractions courts of law, that the Supreme Court nearby. ' legal tangles involving televised State Sen. Michael Shoemaker. J)., warranty deed has been recorded for over 60 Such community activity wa.< cit- political debates', .lie-detector tests will have a lot to say on most of the years at the Meigs Co. Courthouse giving ed as an asNCt to the prorosed site in and police chases that lead to fatal imp~nant issues we face, " she said. ~. '"The coun is passive and cannot Gallia County. which the report s(atcs accidents. ownership to other parties. reach out for them, but every great "has an acti\'C visitorS bureau and llased On Cases the coun already (USI'S~ny c.l alm of ownership by person or nearby Rio Grande and Bob Evans has agreed to hear, the new term does controversy will get there." """'tsbod eoch Suadoy, 825 Third Ave.. persQns buying these parcels from American After getting a head stan last week 'Farms." not measure up to the blockbuster 0o111po11o. Ohio. by die Ololo Yalloy P,bllshina by agreeing to hear arguments in 10 Highway access in Gallia and 1996-97 term. It produced a number Premier Underwriters Inc., and such claims wlli ~y/Donocll Co .. .... ,..... pold " !lrlllpols, OhJo 45631. Enwml •• Meigs counties was also a consider· of landmark rulings, including strik- new cases, the justices have 58 conbe based on a Quit Claim deed, will be m~t with ......r e1ou ftl!illna """"o<l'oon<r<ly, Ohio, ation of the corrfinittee, according to mg down a congressional bid to' keep troversies on their decision docket. ..... 0111 ... legal opposition. the report, as was their proximity to smut_off the lntemet and ruling that That's four more than they had at the rod"" Ohio nearby VA facilities at Chillicothe. - terounally 111 peopl_e_!lo not have a stan of the last term.' New ;q A ' ' • Among the general recommenda- f"" ____.....;.;;.____~------------------------------------...... SUNDAY ONLY tions of the committee to Voinovich: IUISCRI~ IAT11S • Pursfiil of negotiations with the •,c.mor -Ooe - . ............... ~.. ............... _............$t~ U.S. Oepartment of Veterans Affairs o.. r............................................... l6l.OO for funding ~ SINCLK COPY Pma • Discussion with officials on var.-y.....- ..._,_ ......._. ____,...... St.IIO ious levels about veterans population and travel patterns of Ohio's veterans ND lily ,........, j• areu ..__.anllr_,..ili 17 'It so that a geographic strategy for placement can be determined; 1k s-llr n.. retpon___ - .. ..m.n. • "Strong" consideration of an · existing but closed building on the p Chillicothe hospital propeny; ilrl 1 iptitlft r11e ..,. • Priority consideration to sites already proposed if identified as strategic sites; • Establishment of care centers for patients suffering from Alzheimer's disease and dementia. !'ad • ' stage call for more male responsibility . with massive rally •I·Columbusl84' • ' Prom1se Keepers IToledo !83" I ,. ,• ,· Seeking renewal OHIO Wezntwr Aa:uWeaber" f01eeast ' ·. . ' . Philip Sporn Plant · , �' • Commentary , PlgeA4 Sunday,~obtrl,11t7 ( 'Est@flslid in 1966 . By JoMph Sp IIF • 8251111rd Avenue, Glllllpolla, Ohio 814 448 2342 • FIX: 448 3008 111 Court StrMI, Pomeroy, 01\10 814--882--2158 • FIX: 882--2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher llobllt WI'-' Jr. IEMcullw Editor Merpnll...ti'ContJoller ---. uan to , . ~-..~come. Tlley Mould,.,... ,., 3DO _..All,..,...- RII/Cf to Nltl"fflnd mlllt I»II(JMd and lnt:lude lddl rs and , . , . , _ number. No UM/gMd ,.,.,. rtiU I» putrr'Nd. Lflflt8 rltould I» In IJOOd ,..,., tlddtNII"ff ,..,.., not,__,,.._ official bottled water. It's happening· in New Jersey, where South Orange has negotiated a deal with MasterCard to create an Tile town of Ocean City, Md., caught a lot of pief this spring when it adopted Coke as its official soft" drink. What ltappened is the town need. ed revenues, and it was either the Coke deal or hisher taxes. In return . for designating Coke as the soda that goes best with the city, the reson got a five-year package of fun!ls and put> !icily wonh more than $I million. This is· not a sellout This is cut. ling-edge financing, aitd it is just one 1 small hint of a growing trend th11 will eventually convert America into a pastiche of corporate logos. It's happening in California, Where Los Angeles County's Dcpanment of Beaches and Harbors has adopted Ford as its official ·truck, Speedo as the official bathing suit for · lifeguards, and Naya Canadian as its Joaeph ·Spear official plastic money. , • It's happening in ~here Atlanta has made Visa USA its official credit card. This is the metropo- · lis, by the way, whose mayor once toyed with the id~a of renaming city streets and parks after commercial sponsors, painting corporate logos on city garbage trucks and implanting ads in city sidewalks. It's happening in New York, where Coca-Cola is the official soft drink of the state parks; ~ Pratt & Lamben was the offici«fllaint of Buffalo until Sherwin-Williams 'bought the company ,and closed the local plant; IIIII where th6 city of New York-- yes, the Big damn Apple --is actively considering proposals to designlle official airlines, cars, credIit cards, fast-food restaurants and soft drinks in return for corporate moolah. In 1~, yop may recall, the Taco BeD Corp. anl!(lllnced it had pur· chased the Liberty BeJJ and renamed it the 1ico Liberty Bell. It was an April 'Fool'$ joke. ~ ha. In riposte, presidential spokesman Mike · McCwry deadpanned that the Ford Motor Co. would be refurbishing the Lincoln Memorial ' and renaminJ it .the Lincoln Mercury Memorial. That was also a joke. Ha hL Last year, the U.S. Park Service wanted to work a deal with some corporations to spo'nsof the national parks, bu~ the Sierra Club sued to stop it. That was not a joke. Nor are Lockheed's plans to plaster the sides of the L---------------..;...-----..1 r:::::==---=~==:==;~~~;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;~~Jiiiii;;;;;;:=::;;=----PLAY~ GAME Political infighting OverCe n sus underway I ~ • ,, ·' ' ' I •• . • By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Comepondent WASHINGTON - In the largest peacetime mobilization in U.S. history, about600,000 census takers will set out on April I, 2000, to count some 270 million Americans. They know they won't find everybody: No census ever has. Thereby hangs a political dispute, a possible veto and the cenainty that the census will wind up in coun, again. Republican leaders insist there has to be a complete, actual head count -no estimating. Democrats and the Census Bo{reau want to use statistical sampling to account for people the enumerators don't find. Tile Supreme Coun upheld the last census six years·after it was taken. Tile House has voted to send it there first this time, forbidding the use of sampling until the Supreme Coun determines whether it is constitutionat: Thal probably would take a year or more. by which time it would be too late for the Cehsus Bureau to test and implement samplingcThat would suit the Republicans adamantly.opposed to it. · They 'Say sampling would be suspect, and could be subject to Democratic meddling. Tiley don't say, but fear, that it would work to GOP disadvantage by adding usually Democratic minorities and lowerincome people to the count Those arc the groups most likely to be missed by the door to door and mail census. They don't answer by mail, they don 't have telephones, they aren't home, or they just"don't want to be bothered by somebody from the government The Constitution calls for an enumeration of citizens each decade. the basis for ~ongressional apponionment and, in modem times, for the allocation of nearly $150 billion a year in federal aid. State legislatures also are apponioned on the basis of the census. That makes it central to both political power and money, a combination guaranteed to stir disputes. It did ·last time, after a 1990 census admiuedly less accurate than the one I0 years earlier, the first time that had happened. Tile results were contested in more than 30 coun challenges from cities and states that said they were being shan-counted and therefore shonchanged. A post-census survey, based on sampling, produced the missing persons numbers, now estimated to be about 4 million. That led to demands for an adjustment of the numbers, which would have been the first in 200 years, but the Republican administration decided against it. At that point, the argument w.S tl\atthe system should be repaired for 2000. Congress, then Democratic, had the National Academy. of Sciences look into changes for ne~ttime, leading to the plan for the use of sampling, which ran into Republican opposition as soon as the Census Bureau adopted it. , A ban on sampling was one of the veto issues in the springtime deadlock over flood relief appropriations. finally seuled with compromise in which the Census Bureau was forbidden from making irreversible sampling plans, . but not from spending money to prepare for the process. Tile latest House GOP measure, subject to negotiations with the Senate on final terms, is part of the bill that appropriates f,unds to the Census Bureau, which says it can handle the 2000 count for aboul $4 billion with sampling, or for up to $4.8 billion, with less accurate results, if the change is forbidden. The bureau promises the most intensive mail and doorbell effon ever made, with sampling to cover no more than 10 percent who can't be contaCted. GOP opponents counter that the census would deliberately stop at 90 percent and u~ sampling to estimate the rest. which could taint the whole census with constitutional uncenainty anJ!.politics. · "Let us not aJJow them to develop'tcnsusgate." said Rep. Bob Barr of Georgia. . . But Rep. Christopher Shays of Connecticut. one of the few Republicans to side with sampling, said the bottom line should be science, not p,olitics, and the e~pen consensus is "that the best way and the fairest couni is to use statistical sampling" to cover the final, hardest to reach Americans. House Speaker Newt Gingrich takes a hard line against sampling now, but not always. Six years ago, he a•ked the Commerce Depanmentto adjust the census for GeOll!ia 10 correct an undercount The correction he sought would have been a product of post-census sampling . a EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and columnist tor The Associated Press, has roported on Washinglon and national pollllc:s for more than 30 years. . _.,; y~.QIo()1~11/fYMW WAy~ 14A1CJI() PRI.) 1 t · '*' ',. ' the~e-ditor Robert Weedy By R"Q,BERT WEEDY When a crisis e~ists, how do you get this message out to those who are affec~d? How are people to be convinced that action is required on their part both to stem the tide and correct the problems? When that crisis has been around for several decades, and become normalized, how can people be convinced that any crisis e~ists? Nearly half of all Americans are so poorly educated that they can't perform such relatively simple tasks as calculating the price difference between two items at the grocery store or filling out a job application at a fast food restaurant. In reviewing data on educational progress in 1993, Educition Secretary Richard Riley stated: "Such data paints a picture of a society in which the vast majority of Americans do not know that they do not have the skills to earn a living on our mcreasmgly technological society and international marketplace." Far too many Americans are so poorly educated that they don't even know they are poorly educated . Far too many Americans choose not to believe that: -- TV, the child care nanny, is · damaging to our students. -- School results are as poor as they are. -- Government can not solve our cultural problems. When parents ask their children ~'Ho~ did school go today?", the likely answer is "Boring". How is the school teacher to compete with"the fast-paced action on TV where a new · image appears every nine seconds, or MTV which is every four seconds? Can we understand the "boring" or "dull" response from students? Are we not, as sociologists tell us, producing youngsters who are overstimulated and underactive? When the average hoine has a television on for si~ hours and 47 minutes, and 54 percent of American children have a TV in their bedroom, is not this nanny a culprit? According to TV-Free America, the average ·American youth spends I,500 hours a year watching television, and 900 hours a year in schooL Can We not begin to get the picture? When we turn our attention to the type of shows they' watch, a very high percentage that are best described as 'garbage', unplugging the boob tube makes· the most sense. lust imagine the impact even of ~ommercials, the average child seeing 20,000 a yeaf. As Michael Medved ha• pointed out: "The whole idea of television is to foment an immediate demand for something right away ... It encourages voices that say, 'I want'.'' This leads to frustration and also inhibits our ability to defer gratification and develop our mind. Even college teachers note that it has become com- monplacJ, for students to wander' in and out of classrooms and talk, eat, and read newspapers, as if they were watching TV. • . Now we have this full page ad in TV Guide by ABC stating that TV is good. This is the Disney owned network who presented NYPD Blue and Ellen and this faH caps off their proof with .Nothing Sacred. Their anti· family programming can only serve to produce more dysfunctional children and families. The brute power of the federal government is once again threatening the local schools by imposing national testing, if the White House has its way. This testing is a way of dictating what will be taught and how it will be taught in the local classroom, funher removing decision making from where it needs to be exercised. We already know from numerous other tests how students are progressing. National test~ will result in a one size fits all curriculum dictated by the test itself. If the bureaucrats want whole language and some teachers know that phonics works best, guess which one will be used' The national impact comes not only from the administration but from the National Education Association, the most powerful union .in America. It has worked diligently to promote the nationaliza• ·on of edu· cational standards - tc msure complete uniformity in teaching content, methodology, administration, and outcome. II has spent millions of dollars fighting against school choice measures that would allow parents to choose the best schooling options for mug.some additional ideas: ·rey's I have · es~I:c~=~~i~i!d;~r~;.~~~:.i . their children according to their own criteria. Today. less than 4 percent of the union's vast annual budget is actually spent on instruction img profes· sional development. All the rest is poured in!o maintaining and expand. ing the union's dominating control over~~~ Aml!tican education debacle. When you hear otherwise. that the 'NEA is so good, get involved enough to look up the many resnlutions they . have passed id recent years at their annual meetings. If Americans arc to truly hcgin the jpumcy back to a sound educational system, we.must fir.;t be awakened to the present conditions, become famil· iar with the reasons we arc in this crisis, and then decide to do something . to help. We now have a monopoly. II is financed by compulsory ta~ation, has a captive audience, and dissatis. fied parents have no option but private schools and pay twice for their child's education: once in ta~cs and again in tuition. Whether we like it or not we are in an international marketplace. How can our businesses and commercial establishments continue to compete in this arena without seeing a.major overhaul of oursystem?Consider this quote from the National Commission on Excellence in Education: "If an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to impose on America a mediocre educational s~stem it could not have devised one worse that the one we presently have." How could this have happened? Robert Weedy is a ·correspon.dent for the Sunday Times-Sen· line!. Rights, responsibilities of employees in the-work ·place electriC Utility deliegulatl'On plan S•op I' Dear editor, As one of the many employees workingjn the utility industry, I am dismayed that the state is_planning on deregulaling the electric power industry. Not only will it mean thousands of lay-offs in 'my industry, but consumers will face a lower quality of service possibly at a much higher price. The plan would allow independc;nl power producers to sell their electricity on the open market, and it would remove regulation of electricity rates. Power producers would be llble to choose what neighborhoods to sell in and what neighborhoods they want to avoid. Tiley would , for the first time, begin telemarketing, like the telephone companies to now. And they would be allowed to pass on any costs created by environmen.tal-<e•· · ulations and lower propeny values (something they can't do now). Big business has long been tight· ing to make the state give up its co11- subcontractors. Let's face i~ America is slowly devolving into one humongous bill-. board. Public facilities and private property - allare being enveloped by the mushrooming monster of commerciii.Jism. It showed up first on highways and ballpark fences. Then it sptead to buses and subways, and then to air~fuselages. Now the monster is devouring everything -- the electromagnetic spectrum, schools, sp<trU arenits and stadiums, johns alld urinals. and even, so help me, individual pieces of fruit. No joke, theylare now advertising movies on stickers pasted to apples, kiwis, mangoes, etc. Preuy soon, you won't be able to cat a fig without being assaulted by lim Car- Education system in need of overhaul 4' Letters to X-33, the craft that will replace the some Microsoft Turnpikes,' Cruex Bridges, a Roach Motel Congress, a Disney Pentag11n and a Poulan/Weed Eater White House. -- Why stop with sodas and cred· it cards? Every town should sanction official golf balls, official tomato sauce~. official household cleaners. official toilet paper. you name it. -- Why can't the average person get in on this gold rush? We should rent space on our homes and cars for signs and posters. Like Mail Pouch barns. :·'This is a RALSTON PURl· NA residence." Or, "This is a KIMBERLYCLARKcondo.;· Something along those lines. · -- We could rent our bodies, too. · Hang little Euon signs from navel rings. Brand the Coppcrtone kid on butts of bikini wearers. Tattoo some swooshes on the foreheads of little babies. , Now there's an idea. Let Nike put the kid through college. · Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. , , Ohio News in Brief: space shuttle. with the logps of ils By DeWAYNE WICKHAM· of ihem to carry on their personal suppon for the Polks. Gannett News Service conversations in Spanish because. It all seems a bit silly to me. . . . . WASHINGTON - Ester Her- they and one other employee don't Why Shouldn't employees be lrol ov.er electncuy rates. Wolhout nandez and Rosa Gonzales were understand the language. allowed to hold personal conversorcgulatoonS"thcy woll he able to bar· hired because they arc fluent in lions in any language they choose? gao~,W"h uuhty com~anoes for Sf:"'· Spanish. Then they were fired De Wayne Wickham Employ~rs "don't have a right to coal arcs. Burn docsn I take a genous- because they spoke the language eavesdrop on the private talk that to know that the money savccd by big The two Amarillo, Texas, wo~en When the Polks asked Hernandez goes on between their workers. As husoncss woll have 10 be made up are allhe center of a controversy that and Gonzales to sign a pledge to long as Hernandez and Gonzales consomewhere. Wollthe resoden!lal con- raises compelling questions about the speak English while at work, "e~ccpl duct the firm's businc55 in the Iansumc~ not only play hogher bolls. but rights and responsibilities of employ- when we have customers who can't guage prescribed by its owners, they also pock up the c~sl for the loss of us in the work place. speak our language," the two women should be allowed 10 chit-chat in any bolhons of dollars on propeny taxes The women worked. as 1 .._ , c e••s oor re fused and were fired . tongu~. "d b he .1. . ? S I 1 0 cuhrrcnt .~1 ~at Y ~~~ oto~~ · Allied Insurance Co., a small busiThe Polks maintain Hernandez , Tho.s case ~.ocs way be~ond the w ~11 ~~ . appen todsend~ordcnoluns, ness located in a heavily Hispanic and Gonzales effectively quit when English only debate thatos ragong sm usmesses.,an 10 lVI ua con• neighborhOQ<I on Amarillo's south they didn't sign the pledge. Curious- in ~any states where biHngual edusumers who don ! have the bargam- side. Most of the insurance compa- . ly, the Texas office that doles out cauon and the usc or bohngual forms mg power_of theor local mdustroe~? ny's customers speak Spanish. unemployment payments has sided . -such as in elections- is under Do you thmk tf I called my electnc The job required Gonzales and with the business. In declining to pay attack. That debate centers on the company I could have a special rate? Hernandez to work dl'tectly with the women jobless benefits, a local official .col!duct .of business, n'?t the . Please call your state representa- customers, doing everything from branch of the Texas Work Force unofficral behavoorofworkers m the b~es and tell them to stop the elec- selling insurance to taking accident Commission concluded th11 by refus- work place. Thos one borders on the Inc utohty deregu~uon plan. repons. When Spanish-speaking ing to "carry out a reasonable absurd. . . . Smcerely, clients came into the office. they were mquest" from their employer, the two Accordmg to gurdelones of the allftll« Easton, •~peeled to use the language to com- :women had quit their jobs. Equal _Employment Opponunotocs Dereguladoa oftkor, municlle with them. Tile controversy has heated up in Co~mtssoon, an employer can Utlllty Worken of A problem developed when the recent weeks as Hispanic activists requor~•.employces to speak Eng'.ish America two women chatted among them- have begun weekend picketing Allied when II ,r,s neces~ary for conducting Local 196 selves in Spanish. Allied's owners, Insurance and local Anglos are call· busoness. Domg II for any other rea· Gallipolis Pat and Linda Polk, say it was rude ing talk radio shows to voice their son, the federal agency says, may be , a violation of workers' civil rights. Nobody's talking lawsuit yet, but Hernandez and Gon1.alcs may have · good rca•on to bring one, Employers have a lot of rights among thcm•thc right to monitor the· work they pay employees to do. Of ' course, to do that they have to be able to understand the language that's being spoken. But they don't have a right to listen in on personal convcrsations of the people they hire. . In a newspaper interview, Mrs. . Polk said "h was almost like they were whospenng to each other behind our backs" when they chatted in Spanish. In other words she couldn't· und~rstand the women 's personal conversations. Like I said, this is silly stuff. Hernandez and Gonzales didn't lose their jobs because they were condueling business in Spanish when they should have been speaking Eng!ish. They're not out of work because they didn't conform 10 whai their employer expected of them in the 'Official conduct of business. :rtK:Y were f~red because their bosses couldn't'l~en in on theirprjv~tc talk. \ • ·. Ohio/W.Va. Loss of funding prompts Kenyon to drop _a nti-discrimination policy • ~1,1117 • t•av ~huts· itntiaw ·swoosh! The future is commercial • Water not contaminated by leak COLUMBUS -A chemical that leaked after an e~plosion lastlll(jnth at the Georgia-PaCifoc plant has not contaminated area water wells, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said. Tile agency drilled about 30 holes through conctete at the south Columbus plant to find out if phenol-contaminated water leaked into the ground . . Tests found that the level of phenol ranged from six to 12 parts per million, EPA documents show. That js sligl\tly above what is considered the normal standard of four parts per million in drinking water. Higher levels of phenol in drinking water have been known to cause dianhea; mouth sores and muscle aches. Andy Norman, Georgia-Pacifoc general manager, said he expected some phenol-tainted water to seep into the ground through cracks in the concrete. Phenol is used to make resins, plastics and adhesi~. The chemical was being mixed with formaldehyde and sulfuric acid at the time of the Sept. 10 explosion. · One worker was killed in the blast. Ten others were injured. Development chief eyes new job TOLEDO - Donald lakeway, director of the ·Ohio Department of Development, could be taking over the job of running the Regional Growth Partnership, a local economic development group. Dennis Johnson, pannership chairman and head of its e~ecutive committee, said committee members voted 5-0 Thursday to offer Jakeway \he vacant job of president ' His salary: job responsibilities and starting date will be 11tgotiated, Johnson said. , ·Tile former president at the growth partnership, Rick Weddle, was paid $145,000 and received a $20,000 bonus last year. He left in the summer to take a similar post in Phoenix. Messages left Friday for Johnson and lakeway were not immediately returned. Jakeway, who lives in Hilliard, was in Toledo on Wednesday for a lengthy second interview for the post He was the only person recom· mended by the pannership's search committee. Gift to help college teach civic duty DEFIANCE - Defiance College will use a $1 million gift from the Diehl Family Foundation to teach civic responsibility, school officials said. The donation will provide $1 00,000 annually to the new Program for Responsible Citiunship, which is part of the arts and humanities depanment, officials said Thursday. As pan of the program, an annual theme will be chosen to guide academic programming. This year's focus is "serving globally." "We are developing the student as a whole person." program director Bruce Busby said ... As a good member of the community, a member of your church, and to participate in city, state, or federal government, ... you need to have a glo6al unilerstanding." William Diehl, trustee of the foundation, said he hopes t1Je grant will allow students to positively influence the course of modern events. Grant to aid community relations HAMILTON- A $125,000 federal crime-fighting grant will·go toward improving police and community relations. · The grant will be used to increase police bike ·patrols and narcotics enforcement in high-crime areas and provide programs at the Booker T. Washington Community Center, spokesmen said. . "We're ecstatic," said Ron Woolwine, chairman of a commiuee that worked for two years Jo get the grant. "This is one way to bring it lot of people together and to edueate them. Right now, we need to do some healing and. do something positive." . There was civil unresj in pans of Hamilton, a city of about65,000, after a prisoner died while iii pol 'ce custody. A police department investigation concluded that officers did nothing wrong in the Aug. 7 death of Russell Rodgers, 25, who had a seizure in jaiL Butler County Coroner Richard Burkhardt ruled that Rodgers died of cocaine abuse. The federal grant can fund programs to ease community tensions, activists said. · - Th• AaiiOCI!It.d By ·KATHERINE RIZZO Aleoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTO)'l - In 1992. Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, took a stand. Since the American military banned homose~uals in the rankS,' Kenyon would ban military recruiters from its campus. That policy lasted e~actly five years. After being placed on a goverpment blacklist, the oldest private college . in Ohio capitulated under threat of a significant loss of federal dollars. Dean of Students Donald J. Om ahan said the school abandoned its policy in September because the government ,made the cost of res is· tance impossibly high. ''I'm not happy about the decision we had to make," he said. Kenyon had been amon ~ a handful of holdouts that con?.nued to refuse campus access .to th<: mili~ry despote mcreasrng pressure from Congress. In 1994- with the overwhelming support of Ohio representatives the House passed an amendment forcing colleges to choose oetwccn their hardline anti-discrimination stands ·and cold hard cash. The first law of its type made such schools sacrifice Pentagon grants and contracts if they refused to coopcrate with the nilfitary. .... Across the country, small colleges that didn't get much - orCiony Defense Department money fnunu it easy to retain policies of defiance. This year, the stakes becamc'high' er: a threatened cutoff of almost all federal funds - not just Defense' Department funds . · · For Kenyon's I ,540 students, that . would have meant the loss of $159,826 wonh of grants, $75,000 in work-study funds and $9,744 in direct student loans. "The impact the cuts would have had on our students was unthink· able ... Omahan said. . The same1 pressure convinced most of the other·holdout schools to allow recruiters on campus. Left on the list are 17 colleges in Connecticut, which arc in a peculiar legal situation because of a state coun ruling, plus two holdout law schools: American University's Washington ' College ~fLaw in Washington, D.C., and William Mitchell College of Law in St. Pa.,l, Minn. · · "It's a very dif(icuh issue to deal with," said Harry Haynswonh, dean of the Monncsota school. "It's basically a Hobson's choice. It's the kind oflhing people feel strongly about on both sides. " · Haynsworth wouldn 't say how he will advise the school 's board of trustees, 'which has authority to change the pol icy. For now, he's researching the issue and trying to Uncertainty still surrounds amount recovered from acco~nting mistake CLEVELAND (AP) - The city has recovered more than half the $617,597 it mistakenly wired to an anti-crime group, but a court-appoint· ed receiver was not sure Friday how much has been returned. "It is a very difficult process at thi's point," receiver Hilary Taylor said following ahearing in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. The hearing, pan of a lawsuit the city has filed against Black on Black Crime Inc.. was aimed at geuing · more of the money back. Two of the group's leaders - chairman Abdul Rahim Ali Hasanh and founder An McKoy ~ have been charged with grand theft. Taylor said at least $380,000 in cash and two cars - a Cadillac and a Mercedes - have helm recovered. But some of the wi~dfall apparently was invested in property with an undetermined value 111\d not all the returned money has been counted, Taylor said. A clerical error by a city employee resulted in Black on Black Crime receiving t~e money in ApriL City officials caught the error in August and McKoy and Hasan were arrested last month. llg.urc out whether giving in to the lcdcral government would put the college in violation of Minne sot~'s hr Jd human rights statute . "Some people think that if w~ let the mil(taey on campus il would violate the statute," he said. "Nobody has tested the statute in this connection before." Haynswonh has heard from some J)eople for whom " it's a matter of pride to say 'stick it to the military,"' but, said his school ha..n 't had an adversarial attitude. ' · Even though the military hasn't recruited at William Mitchell since 1987, its graduates are referred on request to the ,local recruiting office: One recent graduating class included at least five people who enlisted in the Judge Adjutant General corps, he said. The government has frozen some $419,000 in federal student aid for which the law school was eligible fo• 1997-98, incfuding 'the work-study funds that suppon students who clerk at the Minnesota Supreme Coun. "Unfonunately, maybe the dollar is more irilp!l.(lant than the principled approach... said Winnie Stachelberg, political director of Washington· based Human Rights Campaign. "I would like to say that the price of principle should be higher than a stu· dent's loans." The gay-rights advocate said her *THE , organization will continue to push for repeal of the federal-aid penalty, but she didn't sound optimiSiic. "It's not just principle vs. dollars. It's the fact that (Rep.) Gerald Solomon created that choice for these institutions. To many. that's a tragedy~· she said. Solomon, R-N.Y. , created the strategy that forced the colleges to make their choices. An ex-Marine who offered a measure in 1982 denying student aid lo · young men who did not register for the draft, Solomon viewed barricades to recruiters as an impediment to building a .strong all -volu~tcer military. "The readiness 0 f our Armed Forces is on the wane," he said, proposing to reverse the slide by helping recruiters explain military opportunities to 111ore top-night students. Solomon described his successful amendment as "telling recipients of federal moneY. at colleges and universities that if you do not like the Armed Forces, if you do not like its policies, that is fine. That is your first· amendment rights. But do not c~pect federal dQIIars to suppon your inrcrfcrcncc with our military recruiters. " At Kenyon, a student activist is pledging to pester every "recruiter with questions about discriminati~n . ************* * iBIB.BEE . OTOR CO.! . *. * ST. RT. 7 . - COOLVILLE, OH. ********************** Pr••• w. Va. lottery sele~tions Ohio, By The Associated Press The following numbers were sele,cted in Friday's OhiQ and West Virginia lotteries: omo Pick 4: 5-0-1-7 Buckeye 5: 8-22-23-30-37 WEST VIRGINIA Daily 4:5-2-7-9 Casti 25: 1-2:4-5-18-25 1994 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 4 Dr., Forest green w/saddle leather int., 4.3 Vortec \(-6, auto., pwr. seats, windoWs, locks & mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear wiper, defrost, 97K miles. S 13,900 Introducing... 7 A :')~ . . . - ./' w C'T YY"CCV'f <~ JUl.tl.J~J We'ight Watchers easiest diet ever! et·s a new POINTS"' system that's easy to learn and EASY to · live wilh. e No complicated counting. We've converted the fat, fiber and calories in thousands offoods to one EASY number. 0 No food's a no-no .. .even pasta! 0 There's no gulltl 3 5 6 7 4 6 1-888-3 FLORINE ~ 1989 FORD E·250 PASS. VAN . 5.71iter, V-8, auto., AC , stereo, red w/red Cloth interior. 55,900 ~ easy asl -,.). ... ~~~et~t~ng• •nd n,..... We've just made dieting as GALLIPOLIS Sr, PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Ave. TUE 6:00pm • WED 9:30am JACKSON COMFORT INN 605 E. M~n MON 6:30pm See: Jerry Bibbee Marv_ in Keebaugh CJark Reed Doc Hayman Just 20 llinutn Dllvt S1nlght Up RL 7Nol1h lhru Tuppn Plllns 42945 State Rt. 7 CQOivllle, Ohio 45723 (614) 66?-3350 .• I �• ~ 17 Beat of the Bend .. Georgia E. Barnett by Bob Along the RiV~r I Charles 'Red' Carr POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Bonna Jean Handley, 63, Point Pleasant, died Thursday, Oct. 2. 1997 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born March 8, 1934 in Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Earl and Dana M. Moody See. she was a member of Main Street Baptist Church in !'oint Pleasant, and a 1952 graduate of Point ·Pieasant.High School. · Survivins are her husband, Roser L. Handley; two sons, Roger L. "Rocky" Handley II of Point Pleasant. and Mark G. (Sally) Handley of Gallipolis; three sisters. Elizabeth Jane McDIIlliel. Carol Louise Parsons and Phyllis Darleene Sword. all of Point Pleasant; and two brothers, Doren Gerald See and Wayne Lozell See. both of Point Pleasant. Sen·ices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. ;.-ith the Rev, Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Satur· da\'. ·. Denzel C. Spencer POMEROY- Denzel C. Spencer. 78. Marysville, formerly of Delaware, .Ohio. and Panama City. Aa .. died Friday, Oct. 3_. 1997 inb the Ohio State Unixersity Medical Center, Columbus. • · Born Nov. 6, 1918 in pomeriy, son of the late Alban F. and Olive M. Mor, ris Spencer. he was a retired employee of Ranco Controls of Delaware. · Surviving are his wife. Barbara Spencer; two daughters, Diane (David) Seroussi of-Miami, Aa., and Charlotte Spencer of Kenton; six stepdaughtet}. Diana McGlOthin of Delal!'are, <:;atherine Keene of Olive Green, Ruth Ann Mulford of Haines, Alaska. Elizabeth Crawford of Marysville, and Carolyn Nichols and Margaret MacRae. both of Delaware; a stepson, Michael Thompson of Prospect: and I5 step-grandchildren and three step-great grandchildren. • Hc.was ·also preceded in death by his wife. Eileen, and a son, David. · Services· will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Ben nell-Brown Funeral Home, Delaware. with the Rev. Don !:lodges officiating. Burial will be in the Radnor Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Monday. Jay E..Stone Astronaut ending mission on troubled space station SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) - Astronaut Michael Foale enteled the final weekend '·of a sometimes dangercus 4 112-month mission to the Russian Mir station preparing to return home aboard the space shuule Atlantis: The abunle pulled away from Mir on Friday and was due to land at .Kennedy Space Cen.ter in Florida on Sunday night with Foale, a 40-yearold astrophysicist who faced a fright· ening collision and repeated computer breakdowns and power outages during liis stay· on the aging station. Foale, who rocketed- into orbit May 15, has said over and over that he can't wait tc;> sec his wife and two children. ages 3 and 5. Back on Mir was Foalc's Ameri· can successor, Qavid Wolf, and' a badly needed new computer. both brought up by Atlantis and dropped off last weekend. After si~ days of joined night with Mir. the shunle's pilots gently unhitched it and slowly backed away. Atlantis Oew around the station to examine damage caused when an out-of-control cargo ship ranirned into the station in June. The shuttle crew looked for punctures in a scaled-off lab module by watching as th~ two . Mir . cosmonauts LEON, ,W.Va.- Jay Ezra Stone. 83, Leon. died Friday, Oct. 3, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. Bo~p June 21. 1914 in Leon, he was a Mason County Schools bus driver and a farmer. POMEROY - Units of Meigs He was preceded in death by his wife, Isabelle Welling Stone; a sister, County · Emergency Services Mary Jane; three brolhers. James; Roy and Ray; two sons, James Edison Stone answered I 0 calls for assistance on and Jay Dwight Stone; and a grandson, David Dwight Stone. ' Surviving are a daughter, Loucasc Stone Sayre o£-tctan, W.Va.: two sons, Friday. Elmer Stone of Belle Center, and Roger Stone of Point Plea.•ant, W.Va. ; and Units responding were" I CENTRAL DISPATCH 10 grandchildren and si~ great- grandchildren. 9:31 a.m., John Street, Ellen Services will be 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Creston United Methodist Church. with William "Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in the Cre- Amon, Veterans Memorial Hospital, ston Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call atthC Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point assisted by Racine; 12:03 p.m .. State Route 124, Mil· Pleasant, from 2-4 and 6-9 p.nlf Sunday. drcd Ingram, VMH, assisted by Rut- · land; 10:10 p.m .• Hoback Road, Jessica Hatfield, Pleasant Valley 1-lospital. PEDRO- Bascom S. Owens, 88, Pedro, died Saturday, Oct. 4, 1997 in COLUMBIA TWP. vro Holzer Medical·center. 2:36 p.m., SR 143' Lei.and Cl onch, ·, w· 1· L nd I. bell ' VMH, Born Jan. 26,1909 in Clintwood, Va.. son of late . !loam a sa assisted by Centfal Dispatch. Owens-Gwens;-be'was-a reuredfarmer.and was acoahntner-and power sbovMIDDLEPORT cl operator for Collins Mjning. • . . · 10:39 p.m., Page Street, Francis He anended the Russell County, Va., schools, ~ had ltved .'" .Lawrence - D:~~ris, VMH. __ County since 1939. He aitended the Slab Fork Unoted Melhodost Church. POMEROY Survovmg arc his wife, Dorothy F. Musi~k Owens, whom he mamed Dee. 7: IS p.m., Naylor's Run Road, 15, 1930; three daughters, Mrs. Leo (Ciancc Evelyn) Valenune of Galltpo- Bcm 1ce Goble PVH assisted by lis, Mrs. Bill (Carol Ann) Hendrick~n of Hinckley. and Nonna _K. George Central Dispatc'h. ' RACINE of San Antonio, Texas; seven grandcholdren and 13 great-'gratldchtldren: and three sisters, Alta Frances of Livonia, Mich., and Eula Self and Lena Jen. 10:10 p.m.; Bucktown Road. Patboth of Pedro. . ' ty Michael. VMH. He was also preceded in death by a son, Btlly Owens; a granddaughter,( REEDSVILLE Theresa Stae.rkel; and two brothers. ~nzy ~e?s and Dewey Owens. 7:22 a.m., SR 124, Theriil RanServices will be II a.m. Tuesday tn the Philhps Fu~~al Home, 1004 S. dolph Jr., St. Joseph Hospital; ~venth St., Ironton, with the ~ev. Max Donohue officoatt.ng. Bunal wtll be 5:37 p.m., Mount Olive Road, m the Woodland Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 EliT.aheth Banoe, VMH, assisted,by p.m. Monday. ~ Central Dispatch. Bascom S. Owens the 1 Slln9y, Oc:taber 5, 1817 f. followin1. a lengthy illness. Born July IS. 1910 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the"'ate Henry Durst and Annie Biddlecheese Durst. She was formerly emJ?Ioycd at Hanley and Benneu's Shoe Store in Pomeroy before mauying the late Joseph A. Beegle, who preced· ed her in death in 1965. She was a devoted homemaker, wife and mother. She was a member of Chester Council 323, Daughters 'of America, Chester Past Councilors, the Racine Order of Eastern Star, and the Columbus Oriental Shrine. · For many years, she was a Meigs County Central Comminee· Core S..1le Beegle man and former president of Meigs County Women's Republican Club. She formerly attended the Trinity I . Church in Pomeroy. She is survived by a daughter. Shirley Y. Beegle. and a son. Anhur H. "Buzz" Beegle, both of Racine. Besides her parents and husband, she was preceded in death hy a sister, Luella Durst Burson; and brothers. George. Edward. William and Oscar Durst. ·Services will be I p.m. Sunday, October 5, 1997 in the Middlepon Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will he the Rev. Janice Lavender, and burial will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomcro~. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. October 4. 1997. ·George Leo Gardner CHESHIRE- George Leo Gardner, 76, of Cheshire, died·Sunday, September 28, 1997 at his residence. · ·Born April S, 1921 in Cheshire, son of the late George Gardner and Aorence Ralph Gardner. he was a retired conveyor operator at the Kyger Creek OVEC Plant. . . He 'graduated from Cheshire High School in 1939 and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, serving 4-ln Y'l.ars, three years in the South Pacific. He was a chaner member of VFW Post 4464 in Gallipolis, and attended the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. · · Surviving are his wife of 52 years. Edith Scott Gardner, whom he married on September 8. j945; a 'daughter. Larry (Linda) Cox of Gallipolis; a granddaughter, Amanda (Daniel) Polcyn of Cleveland; a grandson, Stephen Cox of Gallipolis; three sistei>·in-law and a brother-in-law; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by six brothers, Anhur, Carl, Floyd, Mark. Wayne and Lloyd Gardller; and by three sisters, Ruth Sansbury, Helen Carpenter al)d LouiSe: Gilmore. Services were conducted at I p.m. on Wednesday, October I. 1997 in the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Cheshire, with the Rev. Raben Thompson officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Visitation was held in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home on Tues· day, September 30, 1997 from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. . Pallbearers were John Kail, William Casey. Fred Snider. Stephen Cox, Daniel Polcyn and Larry Cox. • Military graveside rites were performed hy VFW Post 4464. pumped in two bursts 9f air. Using zoom lenses, the astronauts saw debris pushed out the holes from the base of the solar panel mangled in the crash. I NASA Oight controllers oouldn't detenni~e what the panicl.es were from vid~o . but said they could have · CINCINNATI (M')-'- Financ'ier Carl Lindner ~lis givcn '$1.5 million to been ice, insulation, shampoo or a fund for Catholic inner-city schools. paper. NASA llight director Bob "I think I'm going to faint," Sister Kathryn Ann Connelly, superintcn· Castle said the video still needs 10 be dent for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati's schools, said Friday. "Have you ever analyzed and the crew interviewed. · seen anything like that?'' The shuttle delivered equipment The money will buy computers for seven schools. that could"" used in future repairs of . "As you know, I'm doing this in honor of my mother, who was Catholic," the module Lindner told a school crowd . Financier assists inner-city schools 7 : 25 p.m.~.!!.~. Road. Lee Rite gus. VMH. , Hospital news Veterant1 Memorial Friday 'admissions- none. Friday dischiiJeS - Iva Cre· means, Mildred Shuster. I BY CATHERINE BRALEY TIMES - SENTINEL STAFF They are noted for being wealthy, fanatical , and such fashio~ plates that their earrings match their shins, that of course match their child's team uniform. They are the buu of jokes and sneers, yet such an indomitable force on the political landscape that Bill Clinton and AI Gore couned their votes and won an flection. They are soccer moms, a subcultural phenomenon with far reaching importance on how American women are once again reinventing themselves. The sport of soccer is a hotbed of controversy" as it tries to gain a place. on the national psyche. Critics scoff at its low point scoring and hard to follow play. Fans see the lack of acceptance as a sociopoliti.cal issue. One popular bumper sticker that makes the rounds at matches, sums it up quite well "Annoy the media, play soccer." And, Nike, the clothing empire, plans to go global and conquer the soccer market by upsetting Umbro as the defining logo of choice. Soccer invokes strong sentiment no mauer what the view. , That leads to who and what is a soccer mom, and why, unlike any other "mom activity" has this come to define something quite unique on the -:\rtteri&n 'social scene? Area mothers attending ihe recent Point Pleasant soccer tournament, gave their definition of who is a soccer mom, "You want the truth? Someone with more money than brains. Xou see them wearing these $75.00 'soccer moms' sweatshins, or worse yet the entire family is running around in color coordinated clothes, and you just want to g~g. I've seen the moms wear the team IOJIO on a sweatshirt, lhe dads are wearing it on a polo, and the younger siblings are in matching Club' shirts. You just want to say get real, and get a life. Would someone please tell these women that its taeky 'to wear spanslogo jewelry? Of course the worse ' part is, you hate for your child to play a team like that. The more matching accessories a team has, the better it is, and the more likely your team is going to get its butt kicked on the field." confined one mother out of car shot of a group of well dressed and highly vocal mothers from an opposing team. For Leota Sang of Point Pleasant, the term has a more positive spin. A soccer mom is in her view, 11 0ne who attends all their children's games., They devote a lot of time to the sport. I never knew it was a political term. It just might be that there are more practices and games\ and the moms are the ones who are there because the dads are working. We play year round, indoor and outdoor both. We love it. The first time my son said he had to travel to New Jersey to play a soccer game, I said there was no way we'd do that. But we went and we're going back again. We really enjoy it that much." Brenda Long agrees, "When your kid is that enthused about something you're right there too. " Another mother, who declined to be identified didn't care for the Bill Clinton connection. "Don 'I tell that.. .. they (other mothers) just might pull their kids out of soccer," she said with a laugh. "Its just a good healthy sport. It keeps them in shape, plus it requires a lot of thought. It is a thinking sport. With football you just get in there and hit and shove." . ' Point Vonex's Paula Simpkins proudly labeled soccer moms as "aggressive." Citing a lack of community suppon, she defended the mom's involvement as necessary. "Soccer is not a money making spon like football, and is seen here as an elitist spon. If we weren't here there wouldn't be any suppon. ltis hard to find coaohes and spon"' We can't get suppon for unisors. forms . I feel my children are more skilled athletically because of soccer. Its definitely a more sophisticated sport." , Visiting soccer mom Lisa Pettrey from Kentucky saw first hand what · political power the group holds natwnally. "Yes, I've been in AI Gore's office and I've 'seen his photographs on the wall of his children playing soccer. B~reaucrats don't like soccer moms because we are truly worried about the welfare of our children, not just in spons but in education. Children always come last in line when it comes to the government." Pettrey admits that locally soccer does not enjoy the strong hold on children's time that it does in other parts of the country. "In Syracuse 600 kids try out for a team; llere we're lucky if we can field a team. It's · a great game to play. Unlike basketball where you have to have $1 00 shoes or be a certain body type or certain height, in soccer it doesn't matter. Soccer is very-democratic." Soc~er though has taken its toil on Pettrey's personal life. Constant battles with school officials for field time and funding cost her a teaching job within the school system. "the administrators believe soccer k1'ds are from wealthy families; but we're in the $35.000 range and we put soccer and education ft..t. In our school you aren 'I allowed to have a high school soccer game on the football field on a Friday night even if the football team is out of town. 'They're afraid the soccer supponers will pull the crowds away from foot- ball." Dick Moore, Charleston, W.Va. , referee sees soccer moms .in a dif· ferent light as he deals with emotional mothers coaching, and refereeing from tpe sidelines. "They scream until they understand the rules. But the dads are just involved. It's like drinking s<Wh, after .you get a good taste of it, you· can't get enough. We have player · from all across the spectrum. It's . sell almost everything with a soccer sport in each position." ' not an elitist spon.t club gives - logo to visiting parents. ''The socSoccer dads have their 0 wn view away scholarships ce gave my cer moms are more likely tb see of the moms who dominate the car away - really a tket of bolts something and,.ifthey like it, they'll spon, and it doesn't always agree with I 14,000 miles on' it, to a fami- buy it. But I'm in my founh year with the media perception . Larry ly on our team who needed trans- here and I've only had three or four Wright of Point Pleasant is both an t>onation·. Soccer moms are very people ask for a soccer mom or dad educator and coach. . His wife, Sherry, isn't intd spons, but attends son shirt." supponive of their icams."• In Gallipolis, Steve Pyles from Dedication sel'ms to be hallmark Nathan's games. "She leaves a lot the Coach's Corner Sporting Goods of the typical soccer mom. Lester of that up to me. I played football in Store, affirmed that the soccer mom Erren, organizer of the Point Pleas- high school and college. but I've mentality is something to be ant Sternwheel Regatta Tournament, acquired a taste for soccer. It is defadmired, "Overall I think they ar.e believes soccer moms are unique in initely a thinking spon and a team just more dedicate~ . It is a very dif- goals for their children. "lt 's·a striv- sport. You don't do it by yourself." 'Huntington Rowdies dad, Chris ferent mentality. Soccer' parents are ing for excellence. They are dedimore team. oriented They have a cated and committed. They support Johnson knows the types, "As far of · differe"-t attitude and it's a different whatever their kidS are in. lt1s not a the term soccer mom, l think of atmosphere. Wlt~lher they win or man's macho spot\, but it's. nOljust those who are tea\ zealots and lose, the. parents still form tunnel a woman1s spon. Anyone can play maybe have extra time on ·their . for the kids to run through. It's nice regardless of sex. Long before base- hands. The fathets are tMre, but the to see. It really is a team sport." ball, we had girls playing. Men like mothers are shuttling· the kids Pyles doesn't see a lot of local it because it is a spon that never ·around to· practices and games. It's moms asking for the ·expensive stops. There arc no time outs in soc- not the money issue anymore. As clothing, but at the Battle Days tour- cer, the clock keeps ticking. The Soccer becomes more popular, il nament, in Point Pleasant , he will kids play all the intricacies of the Continued on C2 a ,_. .. /._,:;,.\;,. .;. zr:z.,tt .. 111 ., f~ 'ioJ PHOTOGRAPHS BY CATHERINE BRALEY ~~~-···* Confessions of a 'soccer mom!- the true story of a subcultural phenomenon in America. · Jeannine Cunningham gets her ears checked by hearing professional, Mel Mock . . 11 Nearly one year ago, I was fitted for "completely In-the· canal" hearing aida by Mel Mock, to replace my existing aids. I have been very well satisfied with their fit and ~rfonnance. Any problems that •rise are quickly solvect with technical competence, kindness and courtesy. I do not hesitate to recommend him to others." Jaamlna Cllllllngl&n CaO Mel Mock today at the Hearing Center for a Free hearing evaluation, .lnclucUng a vJdeo exam of your ears. It's the place where Jeannine Cunningham and hundreds of your friends and neighbors have rediscovered the Joy of better hearing. · ~-.;:~~~ CEitTER ,.\;· ~.· 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 Gallipolis, Ohio • -----, ------ Who are they ,-and what do they mean to the American landscape? YOUR FRIENDS ARE COMING TO THE HEARING CENTER · SHOULDN'T-YOU? Meigs EMS .runs CLEVELAND (AP)- A jury has convicted a second man in the shootins death of a pizza-parlor manaser. Raben Martin, 18, of lhe Cleveland suburb of Maple Heights, was convicted Friday in Cuyahop County Commpn Pleas Coun. Jurors found him JUilty of ag,ravated murder and lhree counts eac~ of aggravated robbery and kidnapping for the Dec:. 22 death Qf Rocco V: Buccieri Jr., 27. ·The jury acquitted Martin 90 specifications that he was lhe prime attack· er, ,paring him a possible death sentence. C RACINE- Cora Bessie Beegle, 87, of Racipe, died Thursday, Octobl!r 2, 1997 in.the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility, Pomeroy, . Second suspect convicted In slaying Section Cora Bessie Beegle Scott Lucas, administrator of Vet- J.A. deLameren~ and ~.M., Ciuff. erans Memorial Hospital, has turned over the records of the Meigs Coun· Keilh Ashley could use your help. ty Medical Association to the Meigs He's compiling a a fraternal his· County ~istorical Society and the tory on Meigs County and has encountered an organization in an Meigs Museum for preservation. The first record of the society 1891 newspaper which is listed as dates back to April II, 1847, which · The Grandview Lodge 15, AA of I makes the society' I SO years old. and FW. Four names mentioned in There's a wealth of interesting mate- the anicle are lhose of William tuckrial in the records some 1elating to er, Charles McMullen, John Ohlinger procedures and charges fpr house and John Domick of Pomeroy. Keith thinks it could have been calls. Yes, docto13-,did that and keep in mind that tJ!ey got to the homes via some son of a union o'l!anization, but perhaps. you liave a better clarificaof horses and horses and buggies. tion. If so, fie'd appreciate hearing The first· officers of the society from you. · included I.B, Ackley, president; Isaac RACINE-Charles "Red" Carr, 65, Racine, formerly of Alfred, died Fri· Train, vice president; G.Y. Guthrie. Pomeroy's Ruby Frick has day, Oct. 3, 1997 in the Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. treasurer; - ~nd Charles F. Tho,rnas. received word of the death of her . Born Oct. 7, 1931 in Alfred. son of Mary Guthrie Carr of Pomeroy, and secretary. the late Jewel Carr, he was a· fonner employee of the Ohio Depanment of W.N. Hudson was named the first nieco.- Nancy Jo Cunis Albaugh. 62. Transportation as a test core sampler. Meigs representative to the state of Mechanicsville, Iowa, on Sept. 17. Over the years, Nancy, along with He was a sheep farmer and a barber in the Meigs County area. . society and to the state convention her parents, Otbo and Ruby, visited He was a member of the Oljve-Orange Memorial Tuppers Plains VFW held in Columbus. 'with her grandparents, Clarence and Post9053. w~re he served as past quaner master. He was a member of the And whatever happened to Meigs Della Cunis in the Pomeroy and LauFeeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion in Middlepon, where he County as apparently a good place to ~el Cliff areas, many times. was past commander and served as a disujct officer. He was a veteran of the practice medicine? U.S. Army during the Korean Connie!. a member of the Men's American Mildred Shuster has a newspaper. Lcgiori Bowling Team in Gallipolis, a member of the Daughters of Ameri- • clipping over 30 years old showing You might ·want to make a note ca in Chester, an avid square dance caller, and a 4-H advisor. • photographs of doctors who were • that Allegra and Norman Will, of the A .graduate of Olive-Orange High School and a member of the 'Orange practicing at Veterans Memori~l Rutland area, will be observing their Christian Chu~h. he attended the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Hospital and Meigs General Hospi- 60th wedding anniversary on Oct. 18. N N till. The photos were to note the They're a nice couple. I have always ~~~~ing in addition to his mother are three daughters, Teresa ~ounney observance of National Hospital felt that Allegra should have been a of Williamstown, W.Va., Sonia Kerns of Coolville, ,and Marcia (Michael) Week and point up the abundance of writer. If you've everreceived one of Guess of Tuppers Plains; a son, Douglas (Madelyn) Carr of Pomeroy; a fos- physicians practicing here . her notes you know that she knows tcr son, Don (Jennifer) Jackson of Reedsville; his father-in-law, Emerson DouShown in the Meigs General staff what words to use and in what order. glas of Pomeroy; his fiance, Manic Mae Teaford of Racine; 13 grandchil- photo are Charles J. Mullen, Edmund Like most of us, the Wills have had Butrimas, Raymond E. Boice: Roger their ups and downs over the years, dren and a great-granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Rose Carr: and a daughtefl P. Dantels, Seltm J. Blazewtcz and but have handled life well. Ki'l'berly Carr. · . F.M. Cluff. The staff also mcl'!ded . Services will be I I a.m. Wednesday in White Funeral Home , Cool>'ille, •.•.Ot;; R!,Chard L. Slack, who was not The IRS os on the fire these days with the Rev. Charles Domigan officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers · j)resent for.the photo. · . ' due to tactics of some of its employ· Plains Christian Cemetery: where full military services will be conducted by Shown tn the V,~:terans Memonal ees. I un~_erstand that as a result of the the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 and the Feeney-Bcnnen Post 128 of the staff pocture _were·R.R. Ptckcns,l.M. congress tonal heanngs .. the IRS act American Legion. Friends may call at the-funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Mon- Grubb, M.Q. Coronel, T.B. ts to be cleaned up a btl. Now .that day and froin 2-9 p.m. Tuesday. . McGowan, G.R. Rosenbaum, J .H. ~hould mak~ for a more ~entle AinerMetnorial contribuJions may be made to the Tuppers Platns VFW Post or Rtdgway, C.W. Thompson and R.D. oca . Meanume, tl woM get THAT the Feeney-Bcnnen Post of the American Legion. ·• Heaton. Other VMH staff members gentle, so keep paymg your taxes and notinthephotoincludedL.D. Telle, dokeepsmiling. Bonna Jean Handley , ~oeflich TIJPPERS Pl:AJNS - Georgia Edilh BlltleU, 71, Thppers Plains, died Satwday, Ocl. 4, 1997 11 her residence. Born Sept. 13, 1926 in Pettyville, W.VL, daulhter of the late GeaJe Washington and Ida Reinhut Cooper, she was a former owner of lhe Twin Pines Shake Shoppe in Tuppers Plains for IS years, and was ahqusewife. She was a member oflhe Hickory Hill Church of Christ in Thppen Plains, and the Ladies Class of the church. Surviving 1ft her huSband, Clarence "Swbby" Barnett; two sons •. Roger Barnett and Ron (Can;>l) Barnett,· both of Tuppers Plains; and four grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Clel)l Cooper; 'two sisters, Beryl Deem and Eula Ward; a half-brother, Dexter Cooper; and an infant sis· ter. Services will be II a.m. 1\Jescbiy in the Hickory Hill Church of Christ. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, from 3-5 and 7-~ p.m. Monday. - , Sundlty, Ocklber 5, 1997 Ponwroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, OH • Point Ple•••nt. WV I {_ - I -- Call (614) 441·1971 or 1(800) 434 4194 '' · .------------I BY CATHERINE BRALEY As the mother of two sons, soccer TIMES SENTINEL STAFF has been a pan of-our family life for OK, I confess that I am a soccer · the past eight years. Starting in the mom- but not in the worst sense of under six age division, we've been the term. there,' done that with almost every Yes, I do drive a van, but it is aspect of the sport. Few things are dented and scratched from Boy sweeter to watch than a bunch of litScout camping trips (yes, I'm a Boy tie six year olds wearing gym shons Scout too, but that is for another col- .!hJ!.I meet at the knee with their shin umn) and has been used on more gU'lirds, while following the ball than one occasion to haul hay bales with 'the ot~er team in a swafllj of when my son and his horse went to legs kicking wildly. dressage riding sc hool. Talent at that age is often in the As for any supposed Clinton fan. proud eyes of the parents. On one club membership, I'll only say that I team we were hindered by one disinstopped weari'g headbands for a· · !crested boy - someone we called a while because I was annoyed that 'daisy picker' - a player who would people would come up to me and rather be kicking up din or making say, "Has anyone ever told you that floral garlands rather than watching you look just like Hillary Clinton?"! for the ball to come his way. . always fought back the re sponse to This poor child had a father who say unfortunately yes, and Sharon refed our games. The father would Rockefeller too. Guess my hair sty I- carry the youngster on to the field ist had this. thing about blon~ ,liber- and pluce him in his position- much · als. · the way one places a lawn ornament · l do have two articles of clothing upon a grassy spot. Five minutes with the term 'soccer morn ' boldly into the game the child had inched embellished across the front. I've hi s way off the field, into a lawn had them for years- long before they chair. .eating a ·banana: When the became popular -'and I'm somewhat father would stop the game for scriself conscious about wearing them ous infractions suc h as half the team now. I do like to wear them occa- having their shoes untied. he would sionally to irritate my editor who retrieve the hoy and stan the process hates soccer. He thinks a sport where • all over again. ~ the finaf o.utcome of 1-0 is a hi gh At the end of the scas<lrl we gave scoring game, can't bC exciting. out awards for· such lofty honors as As for heing a yuppie with a goal scoring. or being the hest wonderfully outrageous income. I'll dcl'endcr. Wei[. what kind of award make a note to talk to my publisher should this kid get? Best banana a~out a pay raise. eater'! Priding .myself on being very team - and admits that it does bother diplomatic, I came up with the idea him. He firmly believes he's had all of making this kid 'rookie of the the practice he needs in being a grayear': His parents were thrilled that cious loser. he hadn't been ·a total f~ilure in the · Their playing styles are radically spon - and even suggested that he different - Nicholas being an ' in had such ·a great season, and would your face' player - while C9lin is surely play again. Great, but please " the finesse ball handler. Watching keep him off our tea!Jl ! them both is something I truly enjoy. My oldest son, Nicholas, played I. use to yell a lot at their games, until three seasons in the under six divi- I was told how embarrassing that sian,. was never defeated, and could ·could be. I want them to win - why have cared less. He never played play a game if you don't want to again, until this year when he joined win? Yet, I know that winning is the Poinr Pleasant Middle School only one aspect of sports. soccer team. I nev~r condone cheating. rough His experience in the ' under six playing, or back talking to a ref. league was · marked by a most Good sportsmanship is imporprophetic comment made to him his tant ... wcll most or the time. There ' coach. This man was a true gentle- " was one unfortunate instance when man who taught the game, and had logic went out the window. and I patience that came from a tender told Colin to do something really heart - at any given game he would terrible. be coaching while holding one or It must have been when he was two players who were crying from about nine . The ref kept looking the other way as one obnoxious. snot an injury. After one practice N:icholarearne nose, brat player kept Clbowing and home rather confused - coach had tripping him Going into fourth quartold him. to hustle and with such · ter. I had seen enough. Calling Colin innocence he had no clue what that over to the side line , I told him he meant. Now ten years later, he 's could select the toy of h1s choice if more than figured it out- his middle he'd trip the little heathen . I have never ~ccn such a perplex school coach kids him that he:s the only player on the team who passes look, mixed with a twinkle in the to himself as he more than hustles eye. Once out on the field ~kept down the field . ~ glancing my way, to see if co ton My youngest son, Colin, who sense and decency had returned . just turned 12, has only missed playLate into the quarter the offending one season in nearly seven years. · ing child was runnin g down the He .has rarely· been un a winning . field. whcr1 , bless Bess, he tripped . l .• ' to#Q . . ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel's resident soccer morn with sons, Colin from Point Vortex, left, and Nicholas, of the Point Pla..ant · Middle School Pirates. ·,, · all by h1msell'. and Colin . thankfully. I truly appreciate all my boys was at the othe r cml nf the fichJ. No. have ICarncd from soccer - they've I didn 't pay up at the toy store citllcr. hcen blessed with: truly wonderful So<ec.r moms arc noted for being coaches who each have stressed fairextremely supportive , win or lose ness. sportsmanship, and character The inf~lmous tunnel fonnation is a above points on the score board. mystery to other sport parents. I' ve And . for the most pan the parents June the tunnel a few ~1111c~. on l y have been equally wonderfully. when thll tc.:tm dcscncd it. · Soccer moms, and dad~. are the The boys and I have taH,ed about quickest to praise. first to forget bad . when the tunnel i' 111 orde r. They officiating. and truly the kindest to each believe, when the ir team b nn other kids - no matter what team the the bad side of" S - 0 >Core. and chi ld is on. they haven't g1vcn it tiiCIT personal So yes. proudly I'll claim the title best effort, they don 't want a tunneL of soccer 'mom , Besides, it has more h doesn 't mean anything, it\ a 'give cac..he than being known as a demo-me · and not something they have lition derby mom. earned. ·, • • �.. - • I ~omeroy • Middleport -• G1lll~ll1, OH • PU PIMeant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point PIANnt, WV Sundly, October 5, 1897 ~ , ,.._.~ 'bwJ•P~geC3 Biblical drama of Christ's life coming to the Ariel GALLIPOLIS - The musical drama "Emmanuel" will be present· ed at the Ariel Theatre on October 18 and 19 at 6 p.m. It is pruducti9n of Power in the Bl~ Ministry. Admission is free, and'/IS'{presented in cooperation with Fitst Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, Good News Baptist, Gallipolis, Grace United Methudist, Galljj)olis; Lighthouse Assembly of God, Gallipolis ; Paint Creek Baptist, Gallipolis; New Hope Bible Baptist Church, Point Pleasant; and · Willa's Bible Book Store, Point Pleasant. Power in the Blood Ministry is a revolutionary drama production team that brings the Bible to life with incredible realism with extensive use of costumes, music, 4ighting, and special effects. The production of "Emmanuel" · traces the life of Christ - His very name Emmanuel translated "God with us" - from his childhood, adult .... ' '• '·~- ,.. .. •' ~· (/' BARE-BAS.S . Penny Martin and Peul Galloway Fla. The groom to be is a 1986 graduate of Lake Worth Christian High School and a 1991 graduate of Palm Beach Atlantic College. He is a teacher at Jefferson Davis Middle School in Lark Worth, Fla. The wedding will be Saturday, December 20 at Covenant Commu· nity Church in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Following they honeymoon, the couple will reside in West Palm Beach. MIDDLEPORT -- hmily Ruth · Bare and Steven John Bass, Middleport, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. She is the daughter of Jane Bare of Langsville and Hobart Bare of Portsmouth. He is the son of John Lenard Bass of Langsville and Stella Margret Levacy of Letart. The wedding will take place on . Oct. · 10 at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School class of 1995, POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. aucnded Rio Grande College, and is Allen D. Bishop of Pomeroy are cclemployed at Vaughan's in Middle· ebrat_ing their 40th wedding anniver· port. Her fiance is a 1990 graduate sary today. of Meigs High School and works out They were married on Oct. S, of Carpenters Union 200. 1957 . in the Church of Christ and Christian Union at Allensville and are the parents of two daughters. Anniversary noted by coUple YOUNG-HUNTER ,., .. Sherry Buttrick and Larry Mayse RACINE -- ~r. and Mrs. Randy Young of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Vance of Snowville , arc announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughlis. The groom elect is the son of ter, Lauren Renee Young, to Thomas Frank E. and Alma G. Mayse. also Preston Hunter of Portland. Hunter is the son of Henry L. and of Gallipolis. The couple both work Mary J. Hunter of Pomcro~. with th~ Gollia County Flood Relief Crew. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Oct. II, at the St . Paul United Methudist Church in Tuppers Plains. Music Syracuse Munic'ipal Building. will begin at 2 p.m. and the ceremoPOMEROY .. Salisbury Town- ny will be performed at2:30 p.m . by ship Trustees meeting, Monday, 6 the Rev. Sharon Hausman. p.m. at the town hall. Rocksprings Road. BUTTRICK-MAYSE A reception will follow at Royal Oak Resort near Five Points. Davls·Quickel Agency Inc. + S DAY EMLOCK GROVE .. Homecom , Hemlock Grove Church. Sunda , · orn.ing worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sun ay. , 10::10 a.m., carry-in dinner. 12:30 p.m. at the Grange hall. SALEM C'iNTER-- Star Grange 778 will hold , ·annual chicken har· becuc, Oct. S, II a.m. until 2 ~. rn . MIDDLEPORT at the Ash Street Church Sunday, S ered dish. ·Pastor invites the public. -- Homecoming Freewill Baptist p.m. !Iring covLeslie Hayman RACINE -- CPR clinic at South· ern High School, I p.m. Sunday for anyone needing CPR certification including all area coaches. MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township Board of Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m. at thecfire station. 1 - Produc:ll +FIIIIIICIII SIMcll AGENCIES Inc. · Bill Quickel 992·6677 ! OUR CHRISTMAS FLYERS i !* ARBSTOP NOW AVAILABLE! i IN FOR YOUR COPY. : * * i f4.CQV.IS1TI09\[S i FINE JEWELRY . ....... TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 44~·2142 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPOIT 992·6250. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS -Huge Sa11ing On all Jewelry - * Feel a bit lightheaded? Have difficulty concentrating? Become disoriented in a familiar place - as ~the room is spinning? Feel unsleady? The first step In delermlnlng if you are suffering from a vestibular disorder Is to have a comprehensive evaluation. Working with your physician, the Dizziness and Rehabililatlon Canter will conduct a complete evaluation, lake a history and perform specific diagnostic lasting. So... if you feel unsteady or disorlenled, don't just 1!-tlribute your symptoms to fatigue , stress, depression, eye strain, or hormones. Whila these factors affect your health, lhey may not be the culpr"s for your dizziness symptoms. Be sure to seek the proper healthcare to determine the true cause of your dizziness and the ways you may control it - and give yourseW a b~;~tter · quality of life. · • . I The wedding of Krystee Lyn Gehman and Joel Kirk LeBlanc was solemnized on September 6 at the Central Baptist Church in Springfield. Illinois. The bride is the daughter of La<Ty and Suzanne G.ehman of Springfield, llinois. The groom is the son of John and Jeanie LeBlanc of Bidwell. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev A. Blake Carter. Music was· provided by Leanne Mitchell, _pianist; Todd Parrish, violinist; and Jay and Shannon LeBlanc, soloists. Musical selec..lions included "lhe Parent's Prayer," "Butterfly Kisses," and "Only God Could Love You More." The bride came down the isle to the theme from "Somewhere In Torn..," The church decorations included a white trellis arch on the alter accented with ivy and ribbons. Two candlelabras provided candle light during the service. Ficus trees, ferns and two arrangements of summer · flowers completed the decor. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was an A line design of candle light raw silk with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The bodice was embellished with pearl and sequins. The self train was bustled after the ceremony. The floor length veil and puf were sprinkled with pearls and held in place . - )llith a head piece of braided pearls •: and raw silk. Her bouquet was an :; arrangement of orchids, stephanotis, roses in tones of ivory, accented :: l\lith ivy. She wore a diamond and ::pearl earrin~s and a pearl necklace. •• • Jerra Wetse of Akron was malron · :: l>f honor. Bridesmaids were :; Jluthanne McAuley of Colorado ':Springs, Col; Sarah Ban leu, cousin ::of the groom from Cedarville; Becky ;. Oriffin of Springfield, Ill; and Tonya ~Brockman, of Xenia. Katie ~ Funkhouser of Gudfrey, Ill. was the ' junior attendant. The flower girl was Chelsea Gerald of Frankfon, Ind . . The matron of honor and bride's ;.~ maids wore a navy blue satin and ~ rayon sheath, floor length dresses ~ ;JNith scoop necklines and short r ·sleeves. They wore pearl necklaces ~ :and earrings and carried bouquets of ;. :fresh flowers in colors of yellow! •: :purple, cream, and butterscotch · ;. -adorned with ivy. The flower girl ~ was dressed to match the bride in an ~ ivory dress with a pearl decorated ~ bodice. She carried a satin basket ~ trimmed with pearls and dropped " rose pedals for the bride to walk on. ~ The junior bridesmaid carried a ring ~ of cream .red flowers and ivy. :; · Jay · Lell'llllll;. brother of the ~ groom from Convoy, was best man. ~ Brad B'artlett, cousin of e groom, from Cedarville. Rob ulvaney, : Tuscan. Ariz.:Jason M itt, Xenia; : and Tudd Jones w ushers. The ~ j nlor grooms an was Drew • Fii houser of rcy, Ill . The ring : bearer . . . Gerald of Frankfort, ~ Ind. They were all auired in black ! tuxedos. • The mother of the bride se lected a :; floor length silk suit of blue-gray. :; Her corsage was a white orchid with :: stephanotis. :-and • Dizziness is not a disease, ~ is simply a symptom - an early warning sign. Although there are many potential causes of dizziness, 85% can be attributed to a changa In the vestibular system - the part of your !)ody relating to the inn!'r ear and brain that helps control balance, eye movements, and body orientation. The Community Calendar Is pub· llahed a a a free ·service to non· prolll groups wlahlng to announce meetlnga and special events. The calendar Is not designed lo promote sL:n or lund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as apace permll• and can· not be guaranteed to run a specifIc number of days~ The mother of the groom choose a light taupe noor length rayon and Sunday, October 5 silk suit. Her corsage also featured a white orchid with stephanotis. GALLIPOLIS - Bob Hershman The reception ,was held after the to preach at Faith Valley Church, 6 ceremony at the Panther Creek p.m. Country Club in Springfield, Ill. The bride's table was decorated with the attendant's . bouquets ' CROWN CITY- Homecoming at attached to a centerpiece of ivy and Goud Hope United Baptist Church, greenery. The guest's tables featured beginning at 10:30 a.m. with Brothsummer floral bouquets surrounding er Bill Hall speaking in morning se rvice, and Brother Larry Haley in the a taper candle. Singing by the Good afternoon. The wedding cake was five sepaHope Quartet in the morning and rate tiers, each being a different fla· Don and Sherry Swick in the aftervor with marzipan icing and fresh noon. flowers, on crystal pedestals. The ••• groom's cake. was displayed on a BIDWELL _ Homecoming at crystal cake stand. The cake table Garden of My Heart Tabernacle, was overseen by Carol Yankee. The 10 ,30 a.m. singing by the Sunshine guem were registered by Ann Quanct. Teddy Ray Glassburn to Dubtel. speak For a wed .ing trip the couple ' · ••• h~neymooned in San Juan, Puerto EWINGTON _ Homecoming at Rtce; Aruba, md Ne~ York Coty, Ewington Church CCU, Sunday . where they wore mtervtewed on the School at 9:30 a.m ., worship at Today Sho~. , 10:30 a.m. Rev. Tom· Rhoads to The bnde holds a bachelor s speak Potluck at noon songfcst at degree in at1letic training from, 2:30p.m. ' Cedarville C::o lege. She IS employed ... in the Annual Fund Department of POINT PLEASANT - Christian <::eaarville Ct•llege. The groom is a Community Church homecoming at senior pre-la\\ student at Cedarville youth center at Harmon Park. Bring College, and -works pan time at Red cov.ered dish for dinner on the Lobster. grounds starting at 12:30 p.m. Vari - ••• ... . I I I I Admission is free . ... ous grou ps, singers, and preaching. GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Darrin Smith and Cory Bacon to sing at special ser- vices . November 8, 1997 ••• 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday ••• National Guard Armory · Route 62 North Point Pleasant, WV CADMUS - Cadmus High School reunion at Cadmus Community Center, beginning at 10 a.m., lunch served at 12:30 p.m. ADDISON - Rick Barcus preaching at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - The annual Miller - Minnis Jackson family reunion, 10- 6 p.m. at Mcintyre Park. · S~redby: Mason County Extension Homemakers Mason County Vo-Tech Food Service GFWC Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Oub HELENA ONE-WOMAN HALE THEATRE ' .'J;fFRENCH CITY MALL~ ''&9 Crafts &Antiques· · · SECOND AVE. 614 446-9020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Across from the City Park) . Open 7 Days A Waek 10'To 6:00P.M, Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays S aces Still Available ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY • TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR 100 LOCAL BONUS MINUTES. 3 MONTHS FREE ACCESS. SELECT HAND HELD OR BAG PHONES $9.95. WAIVED ACTIVATION ($25 VALUE). siR" •!' fer suvict wlllr Uuiltd Ri~ltrucw, St•tts ~ellulnr 1 and you "// R" 100 bcuus calling pla11, w/oat<vtr piau minult! 011 llll)' Tht w«y 'to,le t11li "\ ilro~Jfuf herr~ )'011 CIIOOSt . $10 PROCESSING FEE . r----------------~ 0Hear lnllea1ang For · -... 1 Li.ta Koch, ~.s. I Audiologist I I SYRACUSE -- Sulton Township Trustees, Monday. 7:30 p.rn at ~e • FuUintot *********************************** ! Continued from C1 arc family oriented, but not . in a crosses economic lines. Ten years political sense. r don't send my son ago, it was an upper class sport." · Andrew, we carne as a family. We Concerning the Clinton election just view oorsClvcs as a middle class tie-in, Johnson remarked. "The family willing to make sacrifices for numbers show ihat segment of the soccer.'' population, the young surburan While spme may think that socupper class voted that · way. You cer morns arc the 90's version of the can't deny it, the demographics ·ruthless stage mother, they arc to be admired for spending time with ~how that he carried that group." Johnson sees the sport growing their children and encouraging them into all neighborhoods. "Soccer to strive for excellence. And while started in middle America in the all the cafpooling to games and moo: upper class neighborhoods. It practices might not produce a world wasn't in tbe downtown areas or the class player, these morns are happy housing projects that soccer took to enjoy their children's involvment ' off. In the last ten years it has in the sport. As one mother admitted, "I real become more popular. Still ' you walk out on the field and the other ly can't think of anywhere else I'd teams have matching gym bags and rather be than watching him play. If expensive uniforms. I dqn 't want that means I'm a soccer morn. then my kids sucked into that ·value sys- so be it. Why on earth would anytem. You look at the cars · in the thing .else rnauer'!" parking lot and see late model cars and mini·vans." ' Gallipolis resident Martha Early perceives soccer as a real family . activity that doesn't hit the family budget or dominate time. For Early, soccer matches were an ideal way forthe entire family to enjoy a social time. "It was easier when my kids were lillie to take them to the field. You were out in the open and they could play with other siblings while the games were going on." Johnson agree that soccer is more a family activity, and perhaps a source of contention, "I think a possible media bias is that S<X)CCr moms Dizziness Is a symptom, not disease! , INSURANC~ Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is pub· 1ished 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 are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to .run a specific number of days. :GEHMAN·-LEBLANC Mrs. Brenda Kennedy and Beverly Davis, and a son, Tornothy Allen Bishop. They have four grandchildren, Kristina, Courtney and Clinton Ross Kennedy, and Nathaniel Kenton Davis. Soccer moms. •• Lauren YoUng and Tom Hunter GALLIPOLIS - The engagement and upeoming 'rnarriage of Sherry A. Buttrick and Larry F. Mayse is being announ·ced. She is the daughter .of Tom and Phyllis Buttrick ofGallipo- Mr. and Mra. Joel LeBlanc Mr. and Mr1. Allen D. Blahop MARTIN-GALLOWAY · SHADE - William and Joy Ma~­ ti n of Shade, and George and Mary Jean Galloway of Lake Wales, Flori· da, a~nounce the engagement and upcoming marriage of Penny W. Martin and Paul E. Galloway of West Palm Beach, Florida. The bride elect is a 1988 graduate of Alexander High School and a 1991 graduate of Ohio University. She is executive director for Victory Children's Home in Port St. Lucie, ... Handmade Holiday Treasures ' •. Craft Show .Gallia C~mmunity Calendar •• • Emily Bare and Steven Ba" ministry, death, and ascension into Heaven. The drama unfolds in ten scenes with an intennission. The production will feature a large cast of adults and children, and many special effects. The ministry Power in the Blood is made up primarily of husbands and wives, along with children . Po-ln the Blood Mlnl1try will preaent "IJ;•mmo•n•u• Over 20 members make up the on October 18 and 19 et 8 p.m. · group - all coming irorn vw:ious churches -yet all committed to spreadi ng the Gospel of Christ through Biblical drama. The non - denominational ministry has adopted the passage of scripture that says, "Go out into the highways and byways, and compel them to come." They seek to reach people for Christ through the offering of six different Biblical dramas, ranging from spintual warfare to • angles. I I Life· I ~= I ;): · ~~" fl_f..,. nc: AI ~ ~ ·~ \2...- f:JY 6~~:446!>-7619 / Call today to schedule a free ~-hour consuttation. Coupon up/TII1~7 · I 1 I I L----------------~ ------ c••~•• SoutMm ONo Comnunic•liono sro-sUA Coniumef OrNt •• •' 656-51100 Ptm•ollh Souttltrn OhtO CommuniCIIions HI~OO CentM 2115 Scooto Trill 281-5000 Now-oo UAittd Statn C.Uul1r Now Booton S'-<nv Cent" IOtO Rhodoo A,.. IS&-8122 ool8001824·lll5 "'"' , _ .... .nil- "' Wit Mert 1octt6oH: OtiUicotht, . -Bolton, Jlckoon. �. I PageC4•' ' ....... !1 : Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol'-, OH • Point PleeMnt, WY I Sunday, October 5,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~day,Ckrtober5,1997 m.ma ~ Gatewood . Kerns ecame toast of both ..Gallipolis and. Hollywood during her 1934 visit with ·Odd .Mcintyre By: JSanda In 1934 Emma Gatewood Kerns became probably the most famous person in Gjillipolis. Her celebrity came as the result of a trip she took with her niece. Emma's niece was Mrs. Odd Mcintyre. On the trip to California Aunt Emma became the toast of Hollywood as she showed up at numerous parties given by Hollywood's elite. • Emma Gatewood was born April 23, 1852 between Swan Creek and . Crown City. Her parents were James and Elizabeth Lowry Gatewood. Her father was a captain during the Civil War and her brother (also named James) was the last Civil War veteran in Gallia County to die. His death came in 1943. ' Emma's father came to Gallipolis about 1868 and began a furniture factory with W.C. Fuller and the Hutsinpillar fa1nily. ·James Gatewood Sr. also owned a sawmill on Sycamore Street. 1 Emma was married in 1872 to A. . Wayne kerns, who had. been seri- haps the biggest gathering of OIISiy wounded in the Civil War. motion-picture celebrities· of the Kerns became active in the filrniture year. Over fifteen hundred topnolch· business. He also served 2 terms as ers of the industry were there. When County Audiior. During those years the doors of the grea1 banquet hall (1890's) Emma served as chief ·were thrown open, ~unt Emma. in the black dress she always wears deputy auditor. Wayne and Emma had three "for nice" events back home, went to daughters born to them. Helen mar- a conspicuous sear at t~e honor ried Lewis Shaw. Maud became guests' table on the aim of Will H. Mrs. O.H. Booton and the third Hays, head inan of the am31'ing cin· daughter married James T. John ston. ema world." Mcintyre recorded that' Emma This third daughter died in 1900. The other daughters were still living talked to such notables as Edward d. when their mother died in 1945 at Robinson, Adolphe Menjou, Marlene Dietrich, Genevieve Tobin, Lee the age of 93. Most of this family were important leaders in Grace Tracy, Harold Lloyd, Jack Warner, Loiss B. Mayer, Marion Davies, and Methodist Church. Odd Mcintyre wrote about Aunt Dolores Del Rio as if she had known Emma's 1934 trip to Hollywood in them all her life. During the banquet Will Rogers gave a .sterlin~ introthe Cosmopolitian maguine. "We arrived in Los Angeles in the duction for Aunt Emma~ evening twilight: We would, after a . "She stood up like a veteran of a tiresome journey; have a light repast thousand-and-one banquets and for Aunt Emma and put her gently to before the sea of faces llestowed a bed. Rather, we thought we would. minuet curtsy that brought the But Aunt Emma opined, after hur- . assemblage cheering to its collective riedly removing_the dust of travel, feet. she would like to have her first It was indeed Aunt Emma's night glimpse of the Pacific in the moon- of nights. From the humdrum of light. So to Santa Monica we small-town domesticity to a spotmotored. caught in her enthusiasm light before one .o f the most distinand enjoying the ocean "s cluck and guished gatherings of i.; kind in a sag as never before." single jump!" · "On our second eveni]lg. we were Almost every day that Emma was asked to bring Aunt Emma to per- in California was like that day. She Plastic housing idea pits cleric against cleric - was wined and dined. At the Brown Derby she was sealed next to Charlie Chaplin and Paulelle Goddard. Another day she was given the grand tour of Doris Kenyon's gardens by Dons herself. She had her picture taken while sitting on Cleopatra's throne. Cecil B. DeMille is on one side and Joseph Schild· kraut on the other. · She was the dinner .guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Roach and THeda Bara. Will Rogers threw a special pany &I his ranch in honor of Aunt Emma. Invited guests intluded Irvin Cobb, Will Hays, and Billie Burke. While in Hollywood Emma never missed a Sunday or Wednes· day church service. She also read Thaae three houses In the 700 block of Second Avenue In Galher Bible faithfully before thumbing llpolla ware eeaocltltad with the Gatewood family for meny yeara, through her rather fill autograph jult after the Civil War. Ern1111 Gatewood Kerna lived 111 the house on book and before she sat down to the right In the eerly pari of thla century. • write of her adventures for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. About the several days .trip around Hollywood with Aunt Emma, Odd Mcintyre concluded: "Keeping pace with Aunt Emma and her eager zest for life, frankly, almost had me dowri." . From 1934 until nearly. her death tn 1945 Emma was invited on a number of other trips as well. And these adventures were .also chroni- . cled by her in the local newspaper. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Dutch pipers invade Eng!and is the oldest military barracks in Gre~t Britain (completed 1721) and has been home to the Kings Own By: Scottish Border Regiment, one of Dorothy the two regiments in the United Sayre Kingdom which has not merged with another regiment. Every year the Barracks celebrates Minden Day, which was a While eating dinner in an Edin· regimental victory over Napoleon burgh pub one evening in July, I forces in Minden, Germany, in 1759. struck up a conversation with a During the Second World War, Dutch couple vacationing in Scot- · the Kings Own Scottish Sorder Reg· land. They said they were going to iment liberated a Du.tch lown, (I England in two days to participate in believe, Vlissing, Holland) and the a military parade. .. , town so admired the regiment that That piqued my interest tremen- they formed their own piper band, dously, especially since I had complete with regimental tartan. planned to be in the town; Berwick· The Dutch band honors the regi.UpoG·TWeed, ·on the day of the - n l by anaually comins to puacle. l wu png to work on my Berwick-upon·Tweed to perform documentary for my summer class during the Minden Day Parade. 1hrough Ohio U. When they disThe Dutch lady I met was a covered I was traveling to Berwi~k· drummer, her Iiusband ~ bystander. upon·1\Yced to take photographs, However, their daughter and her they said, "Why not photograph the • bojdriend (unable to attend) were parade?" . tll!'mbers of the band as well as their . My first questions to the Dutch bagpiper son. · couple were who, what. why, and Another Dutch family was also how; I already knew the where. It featured in the band, a married couwas a long, confusing story but pie and both of their sons. These deeply touching. panicipants were not born, or were The Berwick Barracks (called the . very young, during ·World War II. Barracks) in Berwick-upon-Tweed Second and third generation Dutch are honoring the regiment that fought and died to free Hollarrd! Armed with all this information, I wanted to be at the Barracks when the bus from Holland rolled into town on Friday with the 16 band , members the Dutch couple were meeting. I arrived in ample tinie and cleared my intended photography with the Barrac;ks museum manager and parade officials. · After leaving the Dutch to their unpacking, I went to dinner at a pub near the !J&B where I was staying. In the pub were some' of the officials I'd met, and I joined them and their wives. Shortly, we heard the sound of pipes and drums as members of the Dutch Piper Band setenaded the town going from pub to pub and ending the evening at our pub. "I guess you would have had to be there," but it was wonderful! The noise was deafening but the · bagpipe music was hauntingly beau· · tiful. And, whenever I thought of what it represented, it brought a lump to my· throat. . The Minden Day Parade did not leave a dry eye among observers. After a marching drill inside the Barracks' walls, the Dutch Piper Band circled outside the city's Elizabethan walls and picked up retired regimental troops who marched in behind the band. Several had canes, one was in a wheelchair. Their gen· era! presented each of the approxi· mately !50 veterans with a red rose. The Dutch · and parade officials asked me to join them as a·guest at a luncheon and celebration -after the ce~emony. I declined as I had work to do on my documentary. But, I enjoyed that piper performance and ceremony more than I did the Edinburgh International Festival's Mili· tary Tattoo. It was a personal piece of history. · Swivel Haatlle ROCKER RECLINER !~;N~ _?~~oau~~s k!:k f~r~ ~~di~e~~r~~~~u:.~~L:!~~~~ Resistant pneumonia strain a threat to elderly . OCTOBER IS RRSPECT UF:fkONTR the following signatures were collected at the Meigs Co. Fair on a Petition for Life which states: We, the •nderslgHd, call upon our elected officials to protect and defend hu•an life ·against abortion, Infanticide, and ·euthanasia. We recognize and uphold the unalienable right to life as proclai11id -In our nation's Declaration of lnd~ptndtnce. Taunda Justis Walter E. Heinz Rhea faith Hayman TIIIW'I Hayntan ·nan Hayman Stephanie Jacks Donna Jacks lela Fetty Sandra McKay Ida Roush Kim LiU;hfield Darla Hawley Robert M. Bowles Diana Bowles William E Morris Pati S. Blankenship Melissa Barton Wendy Shuler Carolyn Jelfm Juon Day Melissa M. Morris Carrie Morris Shelly llu~n Pau14.S. Fiiik or -LAID-BACK 13 •na I' Haw PfliMSW Buy Now &Save! 42123 St. At. 7 (Across from Farmers Bank) • creators of sleep fitness . Ford perfected the assembly line technique that made automobiles affordable on a wide scale. He originally named his Dearborn museum the Thomas Edison Institute; it's now called Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village. "All these machines arc things Ora Bass Amy Pefrin Roy f. Riffle Don H. Davidson Tahnee Andrew Debra L. Folmer Roben Siders Aqela Fink Paula Brewer Deborah J. Young Elizabedt Nickels Cathy Stacy Sally Donaldson Pam Frye Charles McLain Cindy Mayle Faith D. Pennington Gene Jeffers Melinda Mc!>onalcl Jacqueline M. Jeffers Shantelle RoiiSh Rob Barber l!atty Manzcy Linda Darnell. David D. Dt.l!1ham Thomas E. Rl:itmirc Kimberly Hupp Mary Warren Marilyn WilliaJDS Lora Brown Wilma J. Davidson James Childen; Lois L. Musser Cberyl A. Bailey Debbie Clonch Martella Short Oirol Little Shirley Wells Jeanna Connolly Deborah Yost Mary F. Bush Judy Jones Cresllyn Hill Susan Allender Donald Annentraut Ronald Clonch Larry Jolmson Lea M. Gow Pep Marcinko Brenda Davis Sharon Y. Mattox • Guest SpeakerTony Sullivan Music Worship Leaders: Steve Dawes, Tracy Tooley, Art Bush, Wallace Brothers Sunday-Wednesday, -• ' , '' 'I• Oct. Sth·Bth Sunday Morning 10:30 Sunday Evening 6:00 Monday-Wednesday 7:00 each evening For More information call Denny Coburn· Sr. Minister 614-446·1863 or Jeff Pll!trlck, Assoc. GALUPOLIS CHRISTIA~ that run my life," Bill May. 72. of Warren said Thursday outside the · Edison laboratory that was moved .to Greenfield Village. The museum's·cxhibits include a corked test tube containing the las) breath of air Edison took before he CHuRqH died in 1931. 1..01044~86:=-=~..... alll II ; Free Breast.Examination by Local Partldpatlng Physldans Caii675-1PVH (1184) for an appointment Wednesday, October 8 5:30 - 7:30 .p .m. I Pleasant Valley Hospital . WeUness &. Rehab Center a Refreshments·wll be served DoOr Prizes Awarded \AD CORRECTION Sponsored by: . • IUn Pleasant V~ey l.r&I Hospital and partldpatlng physicians COPYfiiOKT 1117 KROGY SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE ************** * CLASSIFIEDS! ** ** ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D•. * ** FAMILY PUCnCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC * * * * * * *·'* WEIGHT CONTROL / tO ACCOMODAIE IHOSE.WORKING PIOPLE, WE ARE OPEN .'nL 7 P.M. ON IUISDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) • 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PUASANT . 675 I , ( 4 Day Revival ' · Fossil discovery may force rethinking . of the way species can be classified Francis Fati This ad is sponsored by the MEIGS COUN'TY CHAPTER OF RIGHT TO LIFE .. is " not fully inert, but it's fairly innocuous." Thompson feels it's best not to use petrochemical· products extensively in housing. He says the plastic hqus· es Eagle is building may be more resistant to molds and fungi in Appalachia's damp climate. Beiting says a manufacturing plant with up to 200 positions could come to job-starved eastern Kentucky if he can get orders up to 120 units a year. · Kane has already set up a panel assembly plant in Prestonsburg tliat employs 20 people. He was planning to move his Florida plant to Mexico until Beiting called . Fritsch doesn 'l like being put in the position of fighting publiciy with a fellow priest. He says he would say the same thing to anyone else trying to push plastic homes. "The fact is . it's counterproductiv c," he says. Bei!ing says time will tell. "By their fruits you're going to know them:,· he says, indulging in a little biblic'al paraphrase from the ,same chapter as the "sand" parable. : "We're going to do them and let pco· pic be the judge. " National Breast Cancer Awareness Month Glenn plans to take teaching position Matthew Evans Tuppers Plains, Qh Ford, Edison top most influential person list T'i€J! Quality Furniture Plus 12' mos. Same as Cash ~ DETROIT (AP) - Inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who grew up in RlffLAND- The Rutland Church of Christ that was organized in a log Port Huron, was named the most cabin in 1829 will celebrate its !68th. anniversary with special services Sun- influential person o.f the past 1,000 day, Oct. 12. · · years by Life magazine. His friend The cabin in which the church was founded belonged to Elder Elijah Rath· Henry Ford, who was raised in Dearbum. It was located on Happy Hollow Road just north of the church's pre· born, was ranked 15th. sent location. Edison, born in 1847 in Milan, Records show that more than 30 Meigs County pioneers attended the orga- Ohio, moved with his family to Port nizational meeting on Nov. 8, 1929, and lists the charter mem,bers as Elder Huron when he was 7 and lived there Elijah Rathburn and his wife, Polly, Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent and son, until age 16. Ford,-born in 1863, lived John, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Downing , William Parker and his wife, Betsy. all ofiJis 84 years in the Detroit area. Mr. and Mrs. Selah Williams and his mother, Gideon Barker, May Bolton, Edison's hundreds of inventions and John Humphr~ · include -the electric light, phonoThe ground up~~' the church now rests was deeded to the trustees graph and movie projector. He held ofthe Church of Christ Oct. 20. 1885 by•J.N. and Clarissa Rathburn. Trustees I ,093 patents and conducted extenaccepting on behalf of.the church were Stillman C. Larkins, William Park- sive research and dev_elopment and < er II, and W. R. Bailey. . laboratories in Menlo Park and West A new church was completed in 1893 upiln that site with J.C. Zollar, pres- Orange, N.J . ident of Hiram College, presiding at the Aug. 7 dedication . Changes have continued over the years. Some years later a pa,ISOnagc was built in 1939 the church was moved over a basement, and in 1972 an addition :...as built at the back of the structure: ' Sunday's celebration will begin with Sunday school at 9:30a.m .. church COLUMBUS (AP) - First he · and communion service at 10:30 a.m .. a basket dinner at noon and afternoon went to outer space, then four terms · services beginning at 2 p.m. Special music will be presented by the "New in the U.S. Senate. Now John Glenn City Singers." ,. is headed for perhaps his most daunt· ing mission yet: the college class· room. The Ohio Democrat announced Friday that he will take a teaching Gen Suwaofthe University ofTokyo position at Ohio State University after :'usA Today · The first complete skull of a dis- and Berhane Asfaw of the Rift Val- retiring from the Senate next year, : tant human relative named Australo· ley Research Service in Addis Aba- saying he wants to help combat cynicism among _today's students. : pithecus boisei has been found after ba, Ethiopia. The skull was dated to about 1.4 "I think that's something public : nearly 40 years of searching, and it is million years ago. The fossil evidence· officials not only have the opportu· · expected to force paleontologists to shows that it co-existed regionally nity to do, but the duty to try to dis· rethink the way they declare new ' with ljomo crectus. said co-scientist pel." he said. : species, experts say. Tim White of the University of Cal: Famed paleontologist Mary Leakey first discovered a partial boi· ifornia. Berkeley. Boisei belongs to branch of the · sei cranium in' 1959 at a site in ·the Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania. Scientists evolutionary family tree' that split 3 named it "Nutcracker man" based on million to 2.5 million years ago from ils massive molars, which are as big the trunk that led to humans. The major importance of the new around as an American quarter. skull is that it has a wide variation of Since then, certain facial characteristics have been used to distinguish facial and cranial features, which if Due to a prlnllr error the dltee the boisei of Olduvai from members not found intact on a single skull for the "4-Dey Silt" are would be ascribed to different of the species in South Africa. Incorrect In thle wuk'e ln11rt. The new skull, reported in Thurs- species. Not recognizing that there The,.co"ecl det11 ere Oct. Bth, day's Nature, belongs to a boisei from can be wide variation within a species llh, 1oth & 11th, Wed., Thur., Konso, Ethiopia, say lead authors is a mistake, White . Fri. & Sit. ALL SEALY® Teresa Gray !Allie Lawson Ida Murphy Rhonda frank William L. Smith Cathy Erwin Amy McKinney Melinda Hayman Tami.Sheels Bethany L Glul Howard Jeffers Donna Y. J~ Mal)' Gilmore • ·. Kathleen A. Snyder Shirley Van Mc:ler Jody Renee Ully Tracy-Hall · Marjoriejo Manley Homecoming · Weekend '97 will "\Vtlistling in the Wind." Billboard has been labeled "one of the most Cathy A. Richmond Shauncla K. Tesl Cheryl Siders . bring together two Blues greats, magazine has dubbed Redbone "a important acoustic blues performe;s Wilma Boling Patsy A. Ogdin Joh Paul Fink Leon Redbone and John Hammond. connoisseur of American musical ·in the world" by The Globe and David Gtul Julie Walten; Pam Hanenbech · for an evening of acoustic blues and curiosa" and "an askew delight." Mail, Toronto. " ~ ToDi McCoy Jcnna Amon Rev. Tad Ct.dler jazz. John Hammond has been perTickets are available at the box Brenda DeQaasie Gerry Duncan Lelia Haggy The concert, sponsored in part by forming for more than 30 years office located in Haning Hall for Barbie Lawrence .Malca Young Sabra Ash Follett's University Bookstore, will entertaining fans across the globe $13, senior citizens $9, and student Ronald Gravier Wilma Mansfield Gladys Cumings open the Performing Arts Series sea- with his blues, folk, and rock music. $5. Box Office hours are noon to 5 Rebccl;a Foley James Hayman Barbara Thurner son on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. at His latest collaboration with electric p.m. Monday through Friday. To Dougllls D. Hunter MI Jeanette ThOmas Sherri Grady Grover Center Auditorium. guitarist Duke Robillard on "Found order tickets by Visa or Mastercard, · Leon Redbone has worked with True Love" have the critics raving. residents may call (614) 59·~-1780. Cyruhia Knwuer Allen L King II Mike Smith Ringo Starr and Merle Haggard on Hammond has been described as "a Mary Oravier' Dallas D. Sayre Martha Hype$ Ralph Pay Anita L. Sayre Ann Nicholson Beverly Hawlcin's Paulli Hicks Glen T. Crisp Vera Stewart Michelle Sayre Ann Barrett By ANITA MANNING evidence that drug-resistant large study out Monday shows. Sandy Hallblll · Ruth B. Frank Anita Sheppard USA TODAY The study, to be reported here at microbes are gaining ground world· Role M. Ashwonh Lisa Tattcrson Leslie Harless TORONTO - Nearly half of the the Interscience Conference on wide . "' Rata Day Kenda Bryan Richard Ma)IZC)I bacteria that commonly cause pneu- Antimicrobial Scientists arc concerned about Agents and Teresa Wilson Dennis Bryan Deborah S. Weber monia are immune to penicillin. a Chemotherapy. adds to mounting growing · resistance to antibiotics, KiJill White Lynne Arms . Holly D. Stump Teresa McKelvey Terrcs&~~ Jclfen Tracoe R. Kirkpatrick Randall Stump Erika Van Meter Dixie Kl10III Carol Brickles .Paul J. Jones Stacey Herald Kelly J. Gwian Bruce Caldwell Shelley Johnson Paige K. Garfield Amanda Honaker Kim Eads Scott W. Banon Maggie Lee Olila HeighiOII Kristi L. Eblin Do~ J. Williamson Mike Hoffman 1-8~2()()..4()()5 614-667·7388 Carolee S. Richards Anne E. Scamerry Joy~:e E. Manuel · L. M. Bissell Jesic:a Laudennilt Ann Layne Emma Jane Robinson Laura Childers SbaroD Hupp Carol Amott Rocky Allender · Ba!bara Krautter Glenda K. Huat Terry Chambers Remalee A. Franckowiak Berni~ Bailey Sink into the Betsy Jones JOidina D. Myers Jani~:e m. Curry Ben H. Skinner tomfort of Sue Lemley Arntintha Norris Sally Ervin Helbert Short this sturdy Oedith Kina 8ob Lemley Dianna Saulers Barbara Mullen oak glider. Kllllly Wlllon Cauic Jcffas Carolyn Robinson Tammy Cowdery Quality at Serena JlobiniiMI _ Brenda Handley Kathy Johnson Beau Mier affordable JIDICI R. Brent Shuler Chrisli Hendrix Laura Miller Fanldi.n Hcadrix . Gina Tillis Patricia Martinko Shark:e Evans prices for Mcliaa N Mirto Jcll'tn Margie Lawson Tammy Shimp years of Shiny L. Proftllt DlM: Brewer Tom Nicholson Carla Kimes enjoyment. - Todd Sbccts Graoe Rusche! Larrv Kennedy Jeanie R. .Arms Gforill1ohnlon Brenda NeuiZiinll Joan. Wolfe Rhonda Starting at $499.95 THE Chair Company. Grepy Van Meter Edwin G. Ash Tfllllmi Balber Linda Ayres Stalling at • Curios starting at $189.95 Barbara Boprd Linda S. Montgomery Mart Morrow ' Joy~:e Taylor With Daaon Clown IW Billdl Scckmar Pam Fisher Carolyn Searls DOnna Grueser Bacll· Shredded <&de uupporlr? 9tfoH.. Flith E. Varney Nonu A. Torres Laura Harless Kathy Pen;mger Foam Flexollter Springt Margie Skidmore AI Hanson Sara Denyberry Camilla Morris , Gary Moore 8 Rutland churc~ will cel·ebrate 188 years· of existence Oct. 12 Kane has erected two demonstrahousing repairs. in east~m Kentucky. By ALLEN G. BREED "I think he's wrong, but it isn't going lion houses on a plot of leased land Aaeoclatad Preaa Writer STANVILLE, Ky. , - In the to pay me to go out and knock anoth- along U.S. 23 at Stanville. About half Gospels, the apostle Mark tells of a er priest down." of the 15 units in BJOrea are occupied . "foolish man who built his house Mobile homes comprise about 12 by renters, and another 20 are under upon the sand ... and great was the percent of all housing in Kentucky, a construction near the C?'AP complex fall of it." figure that jumps to 35 percent in in Louisa. If the R~v. AI Fritsch were writing some mountain counties. About 4~ From the outside, they look pretthat parable today, he might substitute percent of the 'hew houses permitted ty much like modular houses, in the word "plastic." " in Kentucky this year were factory- although there's an i~escapable doll Fritsch, a Jesuit priest who preach· made, according to the Kentucky house quality to them. Beiting says · es the virtues of composting toilets Manufactured Housing Institute . thai's deceiving. · and organic gardens, is watehing in Eagle President Bill Kane has "The constr)Jction is as solid as it near hoR'or as a fellow man of God been marketing his plastic houses could be," he says. prepares to sprinkle the mountains of overseas since 1993, mainly in develRight now, the plastic is an eastern Kentucky with homes made oping and. Third World countries . "industrial regrind" from the scraps _largely from polyethylene sheeting. He's worked with disaster relief left over from th~ manufacturing Monsignor Ralph Beiting and his organizations and with missionaries process. The company would like to Christian Appalachian Project see the likes of Billy Graham. usc all recycled plastic, but Kane says them as affordable, durable, wellfinancing a recycling center hasn't And, frankly, he resents questions insulated homes made from materials about his product's safety or his been possible. that might otherwise end up in a land· motives. Fritsch worries about "offfill. Fritsch fears poisonous fumes "I thought this would be an ideal gassing" from the plastics in a tightfrom the walls of houses that will lose opportunity to introduce these as ly insulated environment. "This could be an epidcmiologivalue with age and' leave their own- affordable housing within the United• ers with little to show for their States," said Kane , who has been cal nightmare if they ever use rccybuilding churches overseas for two cled plastic," he says. inv'estmen,. . Charles Beatty. a professor of "We're going to find answers to decades. "I heard the stories of ... the this 10 years down the line," says hollows, peopl~ living in a burned- material science and engineering at Fritsch, whose non-profit out school bus: Our buildings would the University of Florida, says Fritsch Appalachia-Science in the Public be ideal. It's better than !. trailer in is thinking about materials that arc no longer in usc. He said he has been Interest promotes environmentally most instances." · To start with, the term "plastic using a plastic building as an office friendly practices from a research for ahout three years. center in Rockcastle County. "Should house" is somewhat misleading. Charlie Cray, a toxics campaignKane says about 40 percent of the the field-testing be done by the . materials in the homes consist of cor· er for Greenpeace in Chicago, says poor?" Beiting has ordered 65 houses rugatcd polyethylene sheeting, the ihe PVC used in the buildings gives from Eagle Plastics System· Inc. in same kind of plastic used in milk off toxic dioxin and ,furans when hopes of convincing the company to jugs. That total doesn't count the burned. He's leery of using so much move its manufacturing plant from vinyl siding and sO'me PVC plastic plastic in homes. "You have rising rates of multiple Pompano Beach, Fla., to the moun- used to join the panels. The sheeting is screwed over insuchemical sensitivity and other envitains. He says Fritsch is just plain lation onto metal waH and ceiling ronmentally related illness that come misinformed. · ''I'm sorry that somebody else studs, then covered with sheet rock. from materials in the home," he says. Boh Thompson, an engineer in the who i~n't quite as professional feels The flooring is standard plywood, U.S. Environmental Protection and the roofs are made from lin-like that way," said Beiting, whose ecuAgency's indoor environments divimenical organizalion provides a vari- sheet metal. The cost is about $40 a sion, says the plastic Eagle is using ety of services, from day care to square foot. . The only factory authorizei service agent in the area for all major brands. We are the "House of Experts" on appliance repair, sales & service. -Name Brand Products.: Frigidaire • Gallery , .;;.:; Custom Kitchens. Best HEAT UP WITH HOT CASH RElATES ~;;t: , warranty in the FIIIIDIR 1 TAPPAIIIAIIIIE Plllillirt•' business- hands Offer 111011 S.,t••llar 1·11oll•llar 30; 1997 ,.d_o_w_n_l___...t See back of rebate form or salesperson for details ************ "FREE ZONE" * •FREE Delivery •FREE Set Up •FREE Removal of old unHt •FREE 2nd v.. r Wananly •FREE money from Frigidaire on Gollery inodats · money bock to customer ** ** L,.;,;;,=---......1-* .. ** ** * ** ** ** , ** **.___ PIII:HISf SfllCT TA/WIIIAR i'r11111«TS * ..................................*******'*************************** • . • �• ! Entertainment I' By AMY SELWYN Anoclated Pre•• Writer NEW YORK - It's all in the shoes. Beneath a white terry-cloth robe borrowed from a New York hotel, Janeane Garofalo sports a T·shin and a pair of brown pants with uneven, sliahlly frayed hems. At 5-foot·l, Garofalo admits length can be a prol>lem. But she's got a solution and, like the actress herself, it's eminently practical, if not a little oftbeat: real ly big shoes. "I bought these for the Emmys." beams Garofalo, holding up a black suede platform of considerable dimension. "'! ne~ded tall shoes because my pants were too long and I knew I was never going to get them hemmed. I just know me." She pauses. care~lly examining the shoe. "Now I' getting my money's worth out of 'e ." The shoes give Garofalo an ad.ditional four inches. ·But the 33-yearold former "Saturday Night Live " jtar, and scene-stealer from such films as "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion" and "The Truth About Cats and Dogs," doesn't really need the extra stature. Confident and quirky. Garofalo is now a bona fide star, appearing in the romantic comedy, "The Matchmaker." But it's all relative for Garofalo. This half-Italian, half-Irish, New Jersey transplant says she may have the leading role but, hey, "The Match· maker" is still a small film by Hoi- lywOod standards. , "It's my favorite one I've done so far," she says. "I even think !like my work in it. And being in Ireland was one of the best experiences I've ever had. But I don't know what the expectations are for this film. I mean. I don't think it's going to be a big blockbuster." Stardom produces mixed feelings in the one-time stand-up comedian. "It was nice to be in every scene," says Garofalo. "But, there's also something fun about being the SUJ>porting role. The reviews don't hinge on you. You can steal the show. That's every character actor's dream -stealing the show." The film's promotional poster is strategically placed in front of Garofalo. "Ugh," the actress groans. "All day I've been looking at that thing, saying, 'Hi, Fatty."' Garofalo grimaces. "Oh yeah. 'Hul-lo Fatty.' That's exactly what I see." Then she giggles. "But my eyebrows look fabulous, don't they'" Make-up is definitely not high on Garofalo's to-do list. "I can't deny that when I see pic· tures of myself I go, 'Oh, God!' But make-up and the gym and stuff take time, and that's not how I choose to spend my time. That's NOT really what I'm about." Garofalo grew up in Madison, N.J., before moving to Houston for her senior year of high school. A history and American studies major at Providence (Rhode Island) College, Sunday,OcbJber5,1997 I I I j • ' . r e ,"'fl' ..t ~ Ne¥/ LEADING LADY'- Actress Jeanene Garofalo amllld dUf· lng an Interview In New York. Garofalo, the fonner star of "Sat· urday Night Live" and a acenHiealer from films Including "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion" and "The Truth About Cats and Dogs," Is now a bonafide leading lady, aterrlng In the Irish · 'C:omedy "The Matchmaker." (AP) Garofalo started toying with stand-up comedy during her senior year. She was voted "the funniest person in Rhode Island," in a contest sponsored by Showtime. After college, she moved to Boston in .1985. A bike messenger by day, Garofalo worked the local comedy scene for a couple of years, then headed to Houston.and the Comedy Workshop. one of the country's top experimen· tal com,edy clubs. Then it was off to Los Angelef where she met actor· director Ben Sttller and appeared m his short-lived 1V show in 1992. series. People would recognize me, coming." but they didn't know whp I W\IS. With that in mind, he has formed They'd say, 'Hey, you'reflhe guy two production companies, one for from .... ' features, one for television. . "As I was walking in New York, The Clooney saga began in people kept saying, 'Hey, Georgc!'l Cincinnati, Ohio, where Aunt Roseturned to my buddy, and I said, 'I just mary also got her stan singing on got famous.' " radio. His TV popularity began to steam· "My father had a variety show in roll, and be wiiS offered a couple of Cincinnati, like.the old 'Mike Dou· films that were "big paychecks and glas Show,"' said Clooney. "It was a not very good projects." He said, family IJUsiness, really vaudeville. I "No thanks." was about 6 years old, and I played Quentin Tarantino ("Pulp Fie· all these characters. On St. Patrick's tion") and Robert Rodriguez ("EI Day I was a leprechaun, on Easter I Mariachi") sought Clooney for an was a rabbit. offbeat vampire film, "From Dusk "As I got older and my fathe~ was Till Dawn." Clooney admired their in the news, I got interested in broadwork and thought playing a killer cast journalism. I thought that was would be a good switch from saving my calling. I had my foot in the door lives in the emergency room. because of how successful my father The film had a good opening was. weekend, and "the doors started to 'l got some opportunities early open for me." He ·auditioned with on, and I wasn't very good. I was also Michelle Pfeiffer and won the role in compared to my father, who was very a romantic comedy, "One Fine Day." good. That was tough to beat." Steven Spielberg sent him the It happened that his cousin Miguel script of "The Peacemaker," an Ferrer and Miguel's father, Jose Feraction-adventure that would be the rer, came to nearby Lexington, Ky., lirst. long-awaited release for Spiel- to ' make a movie (it was never Dream Works Pictures. released). Clooney went down for a berg's Clooney accepted. visit and was given a role that lasted Two months later. director Joel three months" Miguel suggested that Srbumacher came to Clooney's · he come out to Hollywood and try house with a startling proposal:. "Do acting. you want to be the next Batman'!" "I was 21 years old, and I thought, though "The Peacemaker" was ... 'I'll give it a · shot,'" Clooney completed first. "Batman and · recalled. "So I cut tobacco for two Robin·· was released before it, to months, and I had $200 in my pockprofit from the summer market. "The ct. Peacemaker" opened Sept. 26. . "I got in my old Monte Carlo. "From 'The Peacemaker' on, the which was beat up and running on movies I make become more about four cylinders, and I drove to Los my decisions." he commen.ted, "as . A~gelcs at 15 miles an hour. I slept opposed to my availability. I become in people's closets for two years, then more responsible for the films I have I got some breaks." Country solidifies hold on audiences, styles in urban areas I r By LIZ CONSAVAGE in Mamaroneck, N.Y., for example. OanMtt Suburban New1J18pera Until a couple of years ago, Rich's The sound of country music may offered an entertainment menu conjure up images of Mel Tillis, Pat· focused m~inly on rock. sy Cline and Tammy Wynette, but a Then country was added on Satnew generation of performers and lis- urday nights and has been a big hit. teners is shining a fresh light on what Those hitting the dance floor now people . once considered culture fit shuffle hoots to the likes of Toby Keionly-for cowboys and-Westerners;-- , th, Mindy- McCready and Tracy From do-si-do to "Boot, Scoot, Lawrence. Boogie, ·• the way people move to At Rich's, a $5 cover buys admiscountry music has been transformed sion and a free dance lesson at the not only from square dancing to line beginning of the evcnmg. Then folks dancing but from traditional twang to .arc on then own for four hours to a beat with a touch of rock and roll. kick, !Urn and stomp the mght away. Meanwhile across the country, Line dancing has been the big there are more signs that country- draw at Rich's. Lii\e dancing, West· and its associated dance and dress- em style. might be compared to is bCcoming more and more popular. square dance in its regimentation but Take Rich's 19th Hole Restaurant offers dancers a chance to step on their own, in a group or with a part· ner. It was started by restaurant man· agcr Laura Casale, who said she once was anything but a country music fan but grew into one through listening. "It's a weird thing," Casale said. "Once you stan it's like an addiction. You can't get enough." One thing that may have hooked Casale and thousands of others is country's new modem flavor. Gone are the days when a good ol' country song moaned about brokendown pick-up ti'\ICkS, phi.landering husbands and car repossession. Today, artists like Trisha Year· wood, Martina McBride and Faith Hill tell stories about strong indewomen · a sucC:,.s . By TED ANTHONY AP National Writer It's always sad when actors fall victim to mediocre scripts, but it's especially demoralizing when the performers are people like Morgan Freeman and Ashley Judd, who both • · deserve far better. In "Kiss the Girls," a mediocre murder mystery with an interesting premise that occasionally transcends its material. Freeman and Judd are the two bright spots. If the movie's wonh seeins; at all, they are the two · reasons. . Director Gary Fleder has produced a muddled, dark, but at times engrossing psychodrama about a stalker who calls himself Casanova and, while capable of.killing, does not dwell on it. "This guy's a co(lector,'' says Alex Cross (Freeman), the forensic psychiatrist who travels down to .Durham, N.C., to help investigate the disappearances of more than a half· dozen attractive, strong and talented yoilng women, including his niece. The film is conventional from the get-go, using incredibly (and annoy· ingly) standard ways of establishing Dr. Cross and Kate McTiernan (Judd), the young, attractive medical intern who will become Casanova's next specimen. "Kiss the Girls" begins to gain momentum in the middle, after Kate - using the kick-boxing that is her hobby to escape her captor - joins forces with Dr. C~oss to find the killer. What Tallows is a roller-coaster of set-up shocks, run-through-thewoods camerawork and violence against women that is rarely boring, if usually distasteful and unnece~sary. Where does strong psychological drama become merely prurient and obtrusive? This movie doesn't seem , to know; sadism that proves a point can make for good filmmaking, but much of this cruelty seems merely vindictive and sexually self-indul· gent. It's difficult to decide whether a killer who preys on strong, competent women represents progress or backsliding in the depiction of women in cinema. On one hand, it's refreshing ·to see in Judd a self-pos.~cssed female lead who knows who she is and is psychologically strong. But below the surface of this panicular killer seems to lie a terrifying anger targeted particularly at females who have the temerity to be anything more than pli· ant and deferring. Freeman is his usual competent self as the restrained Dr. Cross. who -except for an obligatory now-this·· is-personal outburst - retains his cool and delivers a muted, effective · performance. Cary Elwcs is solid as Nick Ruskin, a Durham cop who works with Cross, and Jay 0. Sanders, a great character actor, turns in his usual effective supporting effort as an FBI agent. Judd has the potent-ial to become one of the decade's most memorable actresses, though hopefully she 'II be given better material in short order. She has a rare combination of lumi· nosily and strength and an angelic, girlish face that that sometimes, abruptly, displays striking maturity. It is an amazing lransformation: Judd doesn't move a· muscle, but she adds depth to her face willfully whenever the situation requires. "Ki~s the Girls" is not a whodunit for long ... or is it? The film never lets you know quite what's going on, and its gradual release of information so 'crucial in a suspense film - is sometimes done right, sometimes mishandled. An interesting twist halfway through spices things up (hint: if plastic surgery bothers you, stay away). There's really nothing technically wrong with this movie: it's interest· ing, it!s got the prerequisite one-two punch of violence and implied se~ that draws audiences to major-market movies. And it's got two great people in Freeman and Judd. Unfortunately, it rarely proves better than just mediocre. And it's often - frustratingly -just a little bit worse. "Kiss the Girls" is directed by Gary Fleder and produced by David Brown and Joe Wizan from a screenplay by David Klass. It is rmcd R. 'DCIMES • HEATERS --~~~~~~~ PWGS lll CN/1(1: LOOP LOC WT£Y CoYUS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER -State Rep. John A. Carey, R· Wellston, right, wa1 the apeaker for recent commencement car· emonlea for Southeaatern Bualna.. College of Gallipolis. At left Ia SBC Prealdant Robart L. ShlrtiY· Motion Picture Association of America rating definitions: G -General audiences. All ages adniined. · PO- Parental guidance suggested. Some material may nol be suit· able for children. PG-13 - Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material \may he inappropriate for young children. R- Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. NC-17- No one under 17 admit· c ted. State representative addresses graduates of business college GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. John A. Carey was the SJlCaker for South· · eastern Business College's commencement exercises Sepl. 27 at the Faith Baptist Church in Rodney. Carey, R-Wellston, and those in attendance were welcomed by SBC President Robert L. Shirey. ' . Following Carey's address, associate degrees and diplomas we.-e awarded by J. Brent Patterson, SBC's director of education. Those receiving associate degrees included Bethany Blake, Connie Bloomer, Diana Carper, Joella Cooper·Crossley, Barbara Ebersbach, Christi Kiser, Megan McGraw. Raelene Northup, Angela Shelton, Jennifer Weisend and Missy Wbite. . Graduates receiving dipl()mas included Trina Bachtel and Carol Gibson. Following the ceremony, grad~ates and their guests enjoyed refreshments in the church reception hall. Show extended NEW YORK (AP)- Ten Byzantine icons from a Sinai, Egypt, monastery remain on show at the Metropolitan Museum of An beyond the closing of the exhibition for which they were originally loaned. will ~PRING VAltEV CINmlA 446 4524 Professional framing :;can give a new look ·. to art on your wall 7 • Family NiB/at Is · Back••• Only Better/ EVERY TUESDAY liGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.& OILY You get ... *Hamburger *Regular Fry * 16 Oz. Drink For Only . . of life, and artists like Brooks have borrowed a little from rock 'n' roll (which has drawn~riticism from punsts). . And a new gen tion of per· formers is emcrgin as well, Now singers like LeAnn Rimes, only 1S years old, top the charts and Shania Twain. from Canada, bounces through videos with a bared stomach and tight jeans. But even with a younger crowd, the old favorites still remain. The crowd at Rich 's is mainly 30 and up and comes !'rom all over Westchester, Rockland, New York City and Connecticut. Kicking up your heels may require special attire, though that won't neeessarily make you a better dancer. : : By BARBARA M~YER For AP Special Feature•. The an of conserving an has ; come a long way in the past IS years. ~~ So have the styles for matting and ~: frames, which change along with oth· · er home fashions. So if you find your eye is no longer drawn to the an on your walls, . a professional framer may help you • . refocus. Updating the mat and the frame will give a lift to both the art and the room. It also offers a chance to exam: ine the work for signs of deteriora: tion. · . Like •upholstery fabric and wall. paper, an - especially works on ·: pa~r- is subject to fading, brittle. : ness and mold from exposure to light. · · heat, moisture and temperature : changes. If there arc brownish spots · on the paper. colors that have faded, ' cracks on the canvas or condensation .- under the glass, it's time to get help. "Art work framed ·15 years ago or · more probably was not framed using the kind of conservation materials · available today," according to Kim Ahem, director of the Art & Framing Council, ' a trade · association in Advance. N.C. Conservation framing calls for acid-free matting, glass or plexiglass that filters out ultraviolet light and special methods to attach the work to its backing. While such measures can ,., add as much as 40 percent to the cost of reframing, there are less expensive ways to assure longevity. · One is acid-free tape in place of masking tape, which leaves a residue, ·according to Jay Goltz, owner of Artists' Frame Service Inc. in Chica· go. "On better an work, tape is not used at all." he says. "Instead, the art is attached to the backing board with rice paper and wheat paste that are totally removable and stand the test Study finds kids do better in school with dad's assistance USA Today Children are more likely to get mostly A's and less likely to repeat a gr'!de or be expelled if fathers are highly involved in their schools, an Education Department study said Thursday. The findings hold whether the falhers live with their children or whether mothers also· arc active, according to the study by the National Center for Education Statistics. Involvement is defined as participation in school meetings, a teacher conference. a class meeting or vol unteering. High involvement is participation in three or four activities. The stu~ based on inlcfvicws with parents and guardians of almost 17,000 students in early 1996. found : • In two-parent households where both were highly involved, 51 percent of the children got mostly A's: 48 percent did so when only the father was highly involved ; 44 percent did when just .the mother was highly involved. Only 27 percent got most- , ly A's if neither parent was very involved. . • More single fathers arc involved than fathers in two-parent families, 46 percent vs. 31 percent. . • 31 percent of children with highly involved liuhers got mostly A's even when the father was a noncustodial parcn1. The margin of error is less than I percentage point. . The study not only shows the importance of a father's role but that if involvement by hoth parents is low, a child 's chance of success is "dramatically rciluccd." said Education Commissioner Pascal Forgione Jr. Dinosaurs may be extinct but ~childhood diseases are not So please don't wait Vaccinate!! inn owners rarely rely on them as their main attraction, said Sarah Sonke, . president of the American Bed & Breakfast Associ~tion in Richmond, Va. Most balance them with other promotion sUategies, like accommodating women business travelers or holding an seminars to bring in midweek guests. Innkeepers Doug and Lily Vieyra at An Elegant Victorian Mansion in Eureka, Calif.. are careful what they say about Elizabeth Al~ · f · a twen ty-something spirit w . unlike the amorous Sarah, prefers t e friendsl\ip ofwomen .' · The couple advertise their 1890s gingerbread inn as a living history museum. Vieyra says .he does not want to scare off the other half of his clientele who prefer the.ir vacations soundly in this realm . But the ghost is mentioned in some guide books, and if the owners sense that a guest is looking for a "complete Victorian expencnce." they include a pamphlet about Elizabeth in the registration packet. The Vieyras describe their mansion as "spiritually endowed"- not "haunted ." Every ni ght. they leave out a list of household chores. such as dusting the ceiling, just in case the Elizabeth gets motivated . 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Ronald Henning, R. Ph. Mon. lhru Sit. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. \.... ; Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCfiiii'riON PH. 992-2955 E. Moln Service Pomeroy, Oh. ~ 446-4612 Whether proprietors actively promote thelir spirits or simply smile mischievously when asked if their houses arc haunted, Okonowicz says they (irst make sure the ghosts are good for busin.ess. "You' re , not going to get the ghost who's choking you in the bed-. room, the malevolent ghostl, the murders that took place there, the basement pit where disobedient slaves were killed.'' Okonowicz says. Innkeepers prefer the innocuous -smoke wafting in a room where no one smokes, lights flickering , doors opening and closing ~ Except at The Myrtles Plantation, in St. Francisville, . La., ·where the antebellum mansion 's bloody history is its chief selling point. Ten murders are rumored to have been committed there , including the hanging of a slave named Chloe who, angry her ear was cut off because she was eavesdropping, poisoned to death the plantation owner's wife and two of his children. Woodyard calls the fascination with the supernatural a "safe scare." an adrenaline rush like riding a roller coaster. "We need that scare.to make us feel alive," she said. We also like to show off, added Al~n Dundes. 2nd ·Set Free EVERYDAY! 4" Doubles JYz" Doubles $ 99 $ ,...,.-., SMRRT SRNTRS f~~~ ..~~...... .,..-~ .... . ~ "\. PLRN RHERD . ·sTOP IN AND SEE US ABOUT STARTING YOUR l 998 CHRISTMAS CLUB ROWI • YOlJR LAST PAYMENT FOR YOUR 1997 CIIBISTMAS CLUB IS DUE MONDAY, OCTOBER 6TH "Servin! Soutliem Ohio for o-ver 20 ye-an" See puzzle on page 02 ,. Ia candles, Robinson opened her 'eyes wide as she recounted how she learned of Sarah. · In 1992, a 29-year-old male guest told her he was lying in bed and saw the shO\(Iow of a woman , Others came forth with similar stories oT a figure in a long white gown. Then Sarah appeared before Robinson's son. ."J thought with each episode, this is getting toci bizarre," she said. After the inn 's inclusion in Okonowicz's "Presence in the Parlor" resulted in ~0 calls the first month, Robinson thought she might as well make Sarah a · pilrt.ner. She now mentions her " resident" in the house brochure and displays a square of antique lace on the bedroom dress· cr. Across the Delaware River in New Castle, Del., Elaine Class plans seances and poetry readings at the Fox Lodge at Lesley Manor. When she bought the Gothic revival mansion with her husband in 1994, she thought• such ethereal entertainment complemente~ the mid-19th century structure's looming pointed tower and cusped arches. But the ghosts, she says, are real. Dr. Allen Vorhees Lesley and his wife, Jane, introduced themselves during "renovations to the house known locally as "the castle." Class said she often sees Jane's swirling skirt around the parlor and once fell the doctor's hand on her shoulder in' what was his examining room . "I think Jane's glad we 're here and that so many people are visiting 1\.er home," Class said warmly. "Owners arc seeing the marketing value of it- the P.R. a ghost can provide,:• said Chris Woodyard, author of the series "Haunted Ohio. " After the Buxton Inn, a stagecoach stop in Granville. Ohio, was men tioned in Woodyard's fourth volume, owner Audrey Orr says everyone wanted to stay in room nine - the living quaFters of a Iarmer proprietress who wears a blue dress and gardenia perfume. No matter how popular the ghosts, HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOUDAY POOLS INC. ' of time." Another inexpensive idea is to use nat cardboard for filler rather than corrugated·paper, which will eventually leave ridges on the art. There's a lot thlft can be done to restore a work. too. "For example." Don Pierce says, "discoloration on paper often can be .lightened or even re'versed by an expert. and cracks in oil paint can be repaired." Pierce is project director of FACTS. a non-profit organization of framers and CQnservators in San R,afael, Calif. FACTS, an acronym for Fine Art Care and Treatment Standards, issued updated art conservation and framing standards on Sept. I. The guidelines, FAct'S says, are meant for "maximum preservation framing of an on paper." Pierce says there is no sing.le prescription for conservation. For exam· pic, old photographs and wool and silk textiles can be harmed by acidfree matting. So it's best to consult a knowledgeable framer. If conservation leads to a new look, or vice versa. what's in vogue? "Frame designs closely mirrnr home furnishings styles,'·' Linda Jamison says. Jamison is product designer for Larson-Juhl of Nor-. cross, Ga., a manufacturer of frame moldings. "Wider frames and neutral mat board colors areJIOpular today... Robyn Pocker df J. Pocker & Son, a framer in New York City, says pat· temed papers, important just a few years ago, are now somewhat passe. "We are using wider and deep;;r mats, and white or cream-colored mats, especially when framing a valuable work of an on paper, such as a document. a signed .ll!ld numbered lithograph, or an antique engraving," she says. By SARAH E. RICHARDS Aasoclated Prell Writer SALEM, N.J. -Forget the haJ>PY hour buffalo wings, the free HBO, the complimentary gym pass. Some bed and breakfast owners have found a more enchanting lure for travelers. Ghosts. · • Donna Robinson, owner of th~ Woodnutt Country Jnn in Salem's historic district, says she never received so many inquiries before word spread of her "resident." Guests come seeking Sarah, a 33year-old unmarried lace maker who died in 1889 and who, R:obinson believes, never moved out. "Sarah's harmless," Robinson assures visitors. She shows up only for men between the ages of 29 and 33 -but tends to get jealous of their female companions. Travelers can relax in the sumptuous guest suite in Robinson's restored Colonial home and enjoy her peach and · pear crepes with hot caramel sauce. It's $65 a night. apparition or no. Hauntings and hospitality may not seem like an obvious mix, but some innkeepers find profit in marketing the mysterious. " You really have to go on· a limb to tell people," said storyteller and ghost chaser Ed Okonowicz. "You can't just say. 'There's a ghost in room four.' People look at you like you're nuts." · Author of the "Spirits of the Bay" series of books, which docu· ment nearly every shadow and shud· der on the Delmarva peninsula, Okonowicz said he often has to coax bed and breakfast owners to tell their stories. "Certain innkeepers don't want to talk about it," said Okonowicz, of Elkton, Md. "Others call me and ask if they can be included because it's good for tourism." · · The I995 edition of "Haunted Hotels: A Guide to American and Canadian Inns and their Ghosts" by Robin Mead lists more than 100 historic hotels, motels and inns that claim never to have a vacancy. • In a living room reqolent of vanil· ~---------------~------------~ a local Internet access with a smile. •WAIP~S Ghosts provide enchanting lure for guests ,at bed and breakfast Top actors deserve better than·mediocre ·thriller 'Kiss the Girls' Clooney credits luck with foothold in Hollywood By BOB THOMAS Warner Bros. placed him under conAIIoclated Presa Writer tract and cast him in a recurring role LOS ANGELES - George on "Sisters." Recognizing his appeal Clooney seems unaffected by his m the long-running series, the studio simultaneous burst of fame in both groomed him for both a half-hour sitfilm and television. but that's to be com and an hour drama series. expected. His aunt is singer RoseWhile preparing for a series called mary Clooney, with whom he lived in "Zero Tolerance," Clooney read a Beverly Hillsdurins his hungry days. script written by Michael Cri'chton.lt His fllher is Nick Clooney. a 1V pet· wu "Ell." Clooney auditioned for sonali!y and newscuter. the series and was chosen. Complication: NBC had autho· Both Rosemary and Nick have experienced the rise and fall of show rized the pilot for "Zero Tolerance,'' business careers, and George appears starnng Clooney. Sa nee both shows to have profited from their counsel.:.. would be produced by Warner Bros. He recently talked about his ascent - for· NBC, Clooney pleaded to be to superstardom in an intemew. allowed to join "ER." His wish was Clooney is helpful with journalists granted, and his gratitude is the (he was one himself) although pul>- major reason he has remained with licly outraged by celebrity-hounding "ER" while his movie career has paparazzi, especially in the aftermath zoomed. . "They were honorable wuh me all of Princess Diana's death. He also is attentive to fans. He is along," said the actor. "so it's easy realistic about his current fonune for me to do right and stick with the without being dishonestly humble. show." His intense blue eyes exude warmth, Within the first few weeks, "ER" with a hint of devilishness. smashed through the roof and'\yas on It seems astonishing now. but its way to becoming one of the most during his'struggle to gain a foothold successful series of all time . Clooney in Hollywood, Clooney couldn't get wasn''t prepared for what happened a tumble from filmmakers. . next. "I was reading for the casting "Since I had the smallest part in director's assistant for small, small, . the pilot and on the show. I thought small roles in films, and couldn't get that I would get edged out," he by him," he recalled. "I wasn't remarked. "So I got a publicist. and going to get the role of the leadmg I dtd some thongs to separate myself guy's buddy. And I wasn't going to from the show in terms of getting my get the leading man's role, because name~here. I stancd getting that was going to people who had invol~ In other projects I wanted to film names. . publicize. "I was son of at an awkward age. "My first magazine cover was US I looked a little bit younger. My hair magazine; that helps separate your was longer, I w'n't a' gray. I could- . name. I was walking in downtown n't play out of my range." New York in February of the first sea· Television was more rGccptivc. son. For 12 years I'd been on 1V Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~~r5,1997 • Jeanen·e .Garofalo takes new-found stardom in stride • AT 2:00P.M. ~10.· ..... .FB Farmers Bank & Savings Company SecOIId Slloet P.O. Bo• 626 Put...,. OH .SliP 614/'1'12·21 36 111 - Member F.D.I.C . o12120SiottAoute 1 P.O Bot< 339 Tuppon P1:n. OH .S7M 614/1167·3161 • SM �,, • "-Pomeroy o Middleport o GalliPolis, OH o Point Pleasant, VI'!' PageCBoJJ t Sunday, October 5, 1997 ·, Section Mother turns fro~ grief to activism for AIDS-struck hemophiliacs I I• I I ucts long after the first hemophiliacs got AIDS. "These people got information from the CDC (<tenters for Disease Control and Prevention) ... and that's what they based their advice on," . counters Kathy Gerus, 39, of Stirling Heights, Mich ., who is vice president of the NHF board of directors. Ger~s' husband got AIDS from blood-clotting products and gave it to her before dying. Other NHF officers got AIDS as well and some have died, she notes. Back in the early to mid-1980s, "the chances of people getting infect- people are delaying disuibution of the By LINDA A. JOHNSON checks. Aaaoclated Pre.. Writer The amount is a godsend to some CHERRY HILL, N.J. - Two of Elaine DePrince's three hemophiliac destitute families. But others who sons endured slow, cruel deaths from chose lo pursue indivi~uallitigation, AIDS, which they acquired from including the DePriOl!es, consider it tainted blood-clotting products meant an insult, given that in other n·ations, manufacturers and governments bave to help them lead normal lives. awarded much higher amounts and "I wanted to die after the deaths of my sons," she writes in her new some officials have faced ~riminal book, "Cry Bloody Murder: A tale of prosecution. The National Hemophilia FounTainted Blood." lri of succumbing . to grief, dation, meanwhile, faces 231awsuits DePrince used on determining from patients who believe foundation why the thre hemophiliac boys she officers wrongly advised them to and her husb , Charles, adopted in continue tak_ing blood-clotting prodthe mid-198 s contracted AIDS and on see ng justice for families who have s ffered similar tragedies. Roughly alf the nation's 20,000 hemophili s, plus many wives and babies, arne infected with the AIDS virus from tainted clottin1g \_t,...,-~ products in the 1980s, she says, none has ever received financial cd, they didn't feel were very great," Gerus says. DePrince, 49, taught languages and specjal education for seven years in schools in New Jersey and Vermont. Her husband. Charles, a fonner New Jersey plant manager for a cqmpany that made pharmaceutical ingredients, is now a consultant to the pharmaceutical industry. In her book, DePrince forcefully • conveys her pain and anger in describing the last days of Charles John "Cubby" in 1993, and of Mike, 15, in 1994. Just as moving is the essay on the horrors of AIDS written by son Teddy, a charming 16-year-old choral singer dreamjng of college although he has taken a slight tum for the worse. "They died unnecessarily, because they contracted a disease that was due to someone's negligence and lack of caring." says DePrince, the hemo· philia community's unofficial stan· dard bearer. She includes passages on other families devastated emotionally and financially by the two diseases,.from a close friend whose grandson died, to an Dlinois man who left behind an I II 'I I tl Roush recognized POMEROY. Harolb C. Roush, maintenance supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, recently received his anniversary award for 30 years of service to the company, announced by Ralph E. Amburgey, plant manager. · Roush joined OVEC on Sept. 12, 1967, as .a laboredn !he Labor . Department. In 1971 he transferred to the Maintenance Department as a mainten;mce helper. In 1972 he was promoted to Maintenance · Mechanic-C: ·in 1973, to Maintenance Mechanic-S: and in '1986, to Maintenance Mechanic-A. In 1995 he advanced to maintenance super· visor. Roush, his wife Sue,..and daughter reside in .Rutland. , .. c'udes ·. ' · . 1 rate '" ·'.. utes. specla. of ce\\u\ar "''" . 8 ApacP9 · access fee, with a ·ng tee. one companY· s \nut• LOI\9 \oVIf 114 per"' ever'/ daY · samenee rate a\l da~ residential O\sta tl 1 cellular •" for bO tance callS· '\DI\9 DiS . . . and Meigs business has new owner MINERSVILLE - Rainbow Ceramics, located at 43370 State Route 124 in Middleport,. is under new ownership. Bonnie Unroh is the new owner of the shop, and Sandra Carnahan is a certified teacher. . The shop, which carries a full line of paints, brushes, bisque and greenware, will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Classes are arranged by calling 992-2289. .· LIBERATORE Cellular, paging, long distance, right down the street."' ---·'!----, I I I I I I I I I I I I I -------- L- ------- NEW MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER ·.Jim's Farm Equipment In Galllpolls Ia now an authorized Massey Ferguson, New Idea . . and Farmhand .dealer. The dealership is lcicated in the structure at 2150 Eastern'Avenue (formerly the Chris-Craft Plant). Jim's Farm Equipment, Gallipolis, is now an authorized Massey Ferguson, New Idea, and Farmhand dealership GALLIPOLIS - Jim's Farm powered and self-contained engine customer satisfaction," added Tonya strategically-located North American parts warehouses. Most of the~ Equipment in Gallipolis, serving area tub grinders, and tillage implements Fraley, owner. "These new products have a glob- orders are shipped the same day they farmers for 40 years, is now an autho- . that include mulchers and packers. "The addiiion of these new prod- al reputation for quality and reliabil- are placed,." emphasized Tonya. -rized Massey Ferg'uson, New Idea, Service department technicians at and Farmhand dealership, providing uct lines will help. us continue to meet ity, and we invite farnters throughout Jim's Farm Equipment are experithe needs of our customers by offerthe area to stop by for a first-hand sales and service suppon for MF trac· looj( at these machines." enced at perfonnin& professional . ing equipment with , f eat\lres and tors from 15 to 170 PTO horsepowacceSsories previously not available rluiinlen'ahce and repair work on The deali:'rship will stock replace-' er, including compact trmctors and through our dealership," said Jeff Fraparts for all prcsenl owners of farm equipment. The depanrnent is ment . related implements: New Idea round the new equipment lines, and main- fully equipped to service these new balers, disc and sickle mowers, disc ley; owner. "Adding these new lines is ~l·so in tain a parts invenlory for new equip~ equipment lines. mower conditioners, and rakes; and Jim's Farm Equipment is located Farmhand universal mount loaders to keeping with our goal of serving as ment purchasers. "For equipment~ a one-stop resource for agricultural at 2150 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. down emergencies, we can source a fit' a wide range of tractor brands, The phone number is 614-446-9777. equipment, and maintaining overall needed part from any of twelve West Virginia Round table, West PTO powered grinder mixers, PTO Virginia Hospital Associa1ion1 Point Pleasant Rotary, ahd the Mason ·county/Point Pleasant Chamber of Commerce. Lanham and wife, Lilly Faye, reside in Point Pleasant. MIDDLEPORT · A new store in Liberatore was elected .senior Middleport ,offers a variety of new Vice President of Ohio Valley Bank and used merchandise, and btlys , and Vice President of Ohio Valley merchandise from customers. Bank Corp. He will be taking on fl.. to Z Variety Store, located at responsibilities in the bank's West 317 North'J)econd, is owned by Virginia Bank Group and _,hairing the Wayne Pay~ The store's inventory new West Virginia Advisory Board. includes gold and silver coins, sports Liberatore is a graduate of Mar- cards and collector's supplies, books, shall University and various other collectible glassware, and handmade banking schools and seminars.. items. He is the current chainnan of the Beanie Babies, a popular colPleasant Valley Hospital Foundation lectible toy, are available through the and a board member of the Point business. Pleasant Rotary. He dedicates his free Payne said that the store also sells time tO several community organiza~ items on consignment, and encour~ tions such as: Point Pleasant aged residents with collectibles and Main Street, · Mason County other merchandise to bring the items Chamber of Commerce, and the into the store for resale. Mason!Gallia Marshall Alumni AssoPayne also 'noted that the store is ciation. He and wife, Judaline, have not a licensed pawn shop and does H two daughters: Marycarol and. Cyn- not make loans on mercha11dise. thia Hope. ~ Collectors who are looking for Hartley, new member of the Ohio specific items may find them through dise. Pictured in the store are, l·r, Jackie, Pat· • NEW STORE • A to Z Variety Store irl Mid· Valley Bank board of directors, is the the store, Payne said. If he does not ty and Wayne Payne. dleport is now open for business, dealing in past president of City Ice and Fuel of carry the item, he can often find it naw and used collectibles and other merchan· Point Pleasant. He has also been a through other sources. cl1asing is located in the front of the The store . adJacent to the Meig s is open from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. past president of West Virginia LP A bulletin board for sale and pur- store. County Humane Society Thrift Shop. The phone number is 992-4087. Gas Association and the West Vir~· ginia Motor Truck Association and a director of Bank One of Point Pleas- GALLIPOLIS · James L. Dailey, chairman and chief executive officer. recently announced the election of Charles Lanham and Mario Liberatore as officers of Ohio Valley Bank and Ohio Valley Bane Corp and Lanham, Art E. Hartley, Sr. and Lanncs Williamson to the board of directors of Ohio Valley Bank "Their knowledge and under' Standingofbanking in West Virginia will be a true asset 1" Dailey com~ mented1 "We arc excited to welcome these men linto the OVB family." Lanham was elected Executive Vice President of Ohio Valley Bank and Senior Vice Prt!~idc 111 of the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. He will also be a member of the Executive Committee ant. Hartley was born in Conageville, and Board of Directors of Ohio Val Icy Bank. As 1997's "West Virginia W.Va. and is a graduate of Point Banker of the Year," Lanham repre- Pleasant High School and the Unisents a perfect example of commu- versity of Charleston. He has also received degrees from Northwestern nity awareness in banking. During his time as a past president University and the Charleston School and member of the Pleasant Valley of Commerce. He and his wife, Hospital Health Foundation ho has Murlin , reside in Point Pleasant Williamson was also elected to the chaired a campaign to raise $JCXV>OO for scholarships. He is also a mem- board of directors · or Ohio Valley ber of many charitable organizations - Bank . Williamson , president of such us: the John MarshaU Society, Continued on D-3 Kessel receives promotion at Kyger Creek Plant CHESHIRE . T. Jeff Kessel has been promoted from maintenance mechanic-S in the maintenance department to associate performance e~gineer in the performance department effective September 13, . at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek ,Plant, according ·to Ralph E. KESSEL Amburgey, plant 1051 East State Street, Athens (614) 592-4911 •••• !! .New variety store opens in Middleport .0 .. 4. . Lanham, LiberatQre; . Hartley·and Williamson join Ohio ·Valley Bank • ••••••••• \\on on . a. one for .1998, contact the office. The Big "Beech" Tree winner will be announced and the nominee will be presented with a plaque from the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Diotrict and the Gallia SWCD office. Banquet tickets are $7 if purchased in advance and $10 at the door. They are available at the Gallia Soil and Water office at Ill Jackson Pike, Suite 1569 or ca11446-8687 for more information. If possible purchase your tickets by Tuesday, Nov. California. IJ(.tra 5 avtn9 . banquet. The Goodyear Outstanding Cooperator, Outstanding Farmer and Outstanding Farm Woman wi II be recognized. !3oth ag and urban S<lil jud'ging ·teams and top individual hi gh scorers will also be recognized. The district affiliate members will be recognized . Their contributions are important to the district in carrying out conservation education programs. If you are Taot~rescntly an affiliate member and wish to become GALLIPOLIS · Gene H. Abels, M.D. of the Medical Plaza, Gallipolis, recently passed the proficiency examination in electrocardio· gtaphy administered by the American College of Cardiology. This test is designed to see that a person has a skill level considered adequate for independent interpretation of a wide range of electrocardiograph· ic patterns encountered in hospitals. and outpatient medical practices as determined by the American College of Cardiology (ACC), electrocardiographic expert panel. Dr. Abels has been in the practice of non invasive cardiology for 36 years. He and his l(olif~, Jeanne, reside in Gallipolis. All four children are in the medical field; Barbara Abels, R.N., Hawaii: Beth Abels, M.D., California; Capt. Brad Abels, M.D., Japan: Lt. Sara Abels, R.N., · · h" 9 on it £veryt tn bi\\ tro"' Get one month~ ' . • Eligible voters must be at least 18 years of age and reside in or own land , in Gallia County. Those unable to attend•the annual banquet who want to vote can obtain a ballot from the soil and water district by calling (4468687) or writing to Gallia SWCD. Ill Jackson Pike. Suite 1569, Gal· lipolis, OH 45631. This yearthe district will again be promoting agricultural production in Gallia County with locally raised beef and pork being served at the Dr. Abels passes examination plUS Y monthlY PaQ• \ plus your Distance sav\nQS plUS LOI\9 ' By LOIS M.'SNYDER Program Administrator Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's 53rd annual meeting and awards banquet is scheduled Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Two supervisors will be elected to the board during the meeting. Candi dates this year are Lynn E. Angell, Michael, D. Daines, James W. Howard and Robert E. Massie .~ GALLIPOLIS · Medi-Home Health Agency announced recently that Lisa Hogan, R. N. , has joined the staff of the Gallipolis office. Hogan is a 1995 graduate of Hocking College. She is, working toward her BSN at Marshall University. ' She is preparing to take her psychiatric nursing certification in June, 1997. She !s the mother of two children and resides in .Gallipolis. .. tenutar. Pat services' lont Distance our cenutar Gallia County's 53rd S&WCD banquef . to be held on Nov. 6· Hogan joins staff and ••• ,.--Area business briefs___, POMEROY. National Gas and Oil Co. (NLG) has announced that its board of directors has retained Simons and Co. International as its financial adviser and that the company is exploring strategic alternatives to enhance shareholder value including joint ventures, strategic alliances, business combinations, mergers Or other alternatives. ~~!~~s v.ou lnt tor concentrate became available in ' ,. impoverished wife and two children, to an AIDS-infected mother planning her children's future as orphans. L,ike others in the hemophilia community, DePrince once believed AIDS was an inevitable danger for those dependent on "Factor VII" and other expensive blood-clotting products to treat hemophilia. Hemophilia alm<;>st exclusively strikes men, passed on by mothers who carry a defective gepe. But one· third of hemophiliacs have no fami· I~ history of it, acquiring the disease llom genetic mutation in their moth· er's chromosomes. ' Hemophiliacs lack a Cf'!Jcial protein needed for blood clotting and severe, sporadic internal bleeding around their joints causes excruciating pain, swelling, bone deterioration and eventually death. When a freeze-dried clotting fac-. 1968, it was hailed as a break· 1 through. Injected at the site of bleeding, it quickly stops the internal · bleeding, preventing additional swelling and joint damage. . Tragically, much of the blood _ used to make the product, mostly collected trom paid donors in prisons , and inner cities, became tainled with the HIV virus. "I knew I had to write a book on this topic or I was never going to s.ur· · vive," DePrince said in an interview . in the family room of her cozy home in this Philadelphia suburb, domi- · nated by smiling portraits of her sons. "It makes me feel there's meaning to my children's deaths," · Besides writing th~. book, DePrince has established a nonprof-, it foundation to discourage discrimination against children with AIDS and other f\ledical problems. The former schoolteacher and writer of children's stories for mag· azines also has written the first in a series of kinderganen and elementary school books advocating tolerance, and she lectures on the subject at high schools. In the meantirpe, she has written a screenplay froln her book and is pursuing a book deal for memoirs Ia youngest son, "Cubby," wrote short· ly before dying at age II. DePrince and other hemophilia activists from .around the counuy lobbied their home-stale senators in Washington, D.C., in late July for passage of federal legislation giving $125,000 to AIDS-infected hemophiliacs or their survivors because the products were approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Published in July by Random House, "Cry Bloody Murder" weaves ·the heart-wrenching tale of her family's ordeal with her argument about who is responsible. She blames the pharmaceutical companies that make clouing products, the' FDA and the National Hemophilia Foundation. The latter two groups, she argues, succumbed to pressure from clotting product makers and blood banks to delay blood donor screening and other costly steps that could have peevented tragedy. All three groups deny any wrongdoing, saying they did everything possible ~G-Safeguard· hemophiliacs, given the information available at th~ time. "We've repeatedly shown in courts that these comments don't stand up under careful scrutiny," says Guy Esnouf, spokesman for the pharmaceutical companies that have joined together in fighting multiple lawsuits. " It was an awful tragedy but there was nothing nothing we could do to predict it or prevent ii." Esnouf represents Alpha Therapeutics of Los Angeles; Armour · Pharmaceutical of Collegeville, Pa.; Baxter International of Deerfield, Ill. , and Bayer Inc. of Pittsburgh. ' The Institute of Medicine, an independent agency charlered'by the National Acade.my of SciencesLconcluded in July 1995 that the blood products indusuy and_ government regulatory agencies, particularly the FDA, failed to adequately inform patients and physicians about the risks of HIV transmission from clotting products. Thomas Drees, a former Alpha president who says he was ousted for being "too aggressive about safety," said in an interview he agrees with the main points DePrince makes in her book. But. Esnouf, the industry spokesman, holes · the companies have won 14 of the 15 lawsuits that reached trial: they are appealing a $2 million jury award to an Indiana family. "These people are our customers, " l1e says, so after •jover a decade of litigation" the companies have offered a senlement of $100,000 to AIDS-infected hemophiliacs or their survivors, which 6,200 plaintiffs have accepted. Appeals by two-dozen Sunday, October 5, 1997 Retains financial advisor compensation. D ' Kessel joined OVEC in t984 as a laborer.. In 1989 he transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper. During that same year. he ·was promoted to maintenance mechanic-C. In 1994 he advanced to maintenance mechanic-B. Kessel is a graduate of the West Virginia Institute of Technology with a bachefor of sci" ence degree in electrical engineering Kessel and his wife, Kristic, and their two daughters reside in Gal lipolis. • manager. If Late season corn crop concerns stalks and car shanks. ·and also pre~ taken in cnough,nitrogcn will remove By JENNIFER BYRNES ' GALLIPOLIS · As the corn har· vent sugar movement, again resulting ni"trogcn from I he lower part of the vest season gets closer, some grow~ in discoloration. ~ Hybid genetics can ~.:ornstalk and leave s during the grain ers ate noticing an abnormal purplish also co01ributc to the puqjlc coloring, filling period. Furl hcrmorc . ~.:orn or reddish cast to leaves, stalks and · but it is inost "often associated with plams that have more nitrogen than husks of the liD'" plant. There has stunted growth from stress over the i~ needed to rc:. u:h their mmomum yield accumulate nhratc i11 the lower been a chain of events' leading up to . growing season. Other growers are wonderin$ portion of the cornstalk. this discoloration, and the start of the Once growers arc :.1hlc to 1dcnt1f¥ problem usually dates back to early about the effectiveness of their fertilizer program. For most produc-ers. that 80 percent of the kernels on a in the growing season. Those plants exhibiting an unusu- the jdeal time to tiss.ue sample •the most cars sampled arc cxhihiting a al amount of purple discoloration corn crop falls when there arc high~ black layL;r at the tip of· the kernel, experienced some type of stress dur- cr priorities on 1hc fam1. Until now, then the test should he taken within ing the growing season that has pie- tissue ..samples had to be taken during the following three weeks. Tak e an vented the normal flow of sugars or prior to initial silk.· Complement ~ eight in..:h portion nf the stalk. 6- 14 from the leaves and stalk into the ing an anicle written recently about inches ahovc the so il and rcmov~: lhc developing kernels. The result is . evaluating fertilizer programs leaf sheaths frnm tile stalk. Collect IS of these eight inch segments in areas reduced ear size and limited grain through tissue analysis, OSU Ex.tension announces. the avail~ that arc repre sen tative of the corn development A variety of circum~ stances and outside forces cause this ability of a latc~season test for nitro~ crop. Snmpl~:~ :-.hould he plnL:ed in a paper hag and ddivcrcd to th~.: ex ten· phenomena. Often. plants that have gen levels in corn. suffered drought conditions exhibit The test is used to determine the sion office immediate!} . these symptoms. In addition. animals conCentration of nitrate ~ nitrogcn in All (Orn produL·c rs ~ho uld con such as raccoons will strip the plant the lower portion of the cornstalk and sidcr the hcnclit~ of thi!-1 new late seaof its ear. causing the sugar< needed may help growers adjust fertili zer son test. especially those who arc for grain development to build up in applicatihns to reach optimum. ecu~ using m;:murc amended soils. or those the leaves and,_.alks creatmg the pur- nomic ,yield next year. According ·to growing corn after alfalfa. For as~ i ~· pi~ color. Insects, such as the EuroMaurke ·watson of The Ohio State . . tance in takin ,g sample s. or more pean Corn Borer burrow into the University, corn plants that have not informatiOn ahout thi s test. please call the PSU Exte.ns10n office at 614446-7007. AGRICULTURE NEWS 4-H STEER EXHIBitORS: There will be an evening program on the selection. feeding. and care of your club calf on Tuesdav. October 7. beginning at 6:30p.m. at the Gallia " County Junior Fair Grounds. Jeff Fisher, Extension Agent for Agriculture and Natural Resources in Pike County will present the program and work with animals offered by a member of the farming co,nmunity·. TOBACCO PRODUCERS: Don't forget to call the ofTice tomorrow, Monday, October 6 and RSVP for the Annual Tpbaceo Banquet and membership drive. The banquet is scheduled for October 9, 7: p.m. at the Senior Citizen's Resource Center in Gallipolis. Join other members of the tobacco growing community and . hear Bob Burnette. private consultant . to RJR and the tobacco family, speak on the future of tobacco, what we can expect from a settlement, and how it will affect individual growers. Continued on pal(e D-2 I CO;:JVf!!jj11 C 1997 360" Comrn.miC.a!ions Compo1n~ ' ' • \ �• Page 02 • J1 • 1 • ._.,. lbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plellunt, WY 'Sunday, October 5, 1997 Sunday,Ckrtober5,1997 . It take~ years to establish firm root system for trees By CYNTHIA JENKINS GALLIPOLIS - Scenario: You plant three 20' sugar maples in your yard. The leaves come out just line at first, however now they appear to be yellowing (they have a greenish yellow even brown· hue) and some he are "-~ mg. You water! m ""''uently since its been a little dry. but stilllhey're not greemng up as you had hoped: You wonder 1f any nutnentlferllhzer would bring !hem out of it: You also notice some brown spots on the leaves and wonder if they could be diseased. • What do you do now7 Answer: When large trees are transplanted, much of their root systern (up to 9Q,jl<'rcent) is left behind. Until a n"tw root s~stem can be gene~-ated, the plants will suffer from des- iccation stress and transplant shock. leaves., .. .. . . , root syste~ is inadc:quale to support The process of establishing a new, Don t fcruhze. Feruhzat1on dunng the top. A httle fertilization after the adequate, root system can some- ~stablish~~nt period is not necessary · second yell{ will help, but be careful times take several years and is depen- m most so1)s. There should be suffi- nOito apply too much nitrogen. dent upon the size of the transplant: cient nutrient~ in all but the sandiest Pruning to balance lhe top with lhe ed tree as well as soil moisture. of soils for the first year or two of roots is also not advised. Just prune You are probably see1ng the growth. !.hose parts that weaken and d1'e. "'oo •• effects of transplant shock as the lim- . Excessive fertilization, which 'much· pruning will reduce the numited root system ~an not prov1de suf- stimulates growth of stems and :bcr of leaves which arc important in ficient• water and nutrients to the leaves, prolongs the time in which the providing food necessary for root developme.11t. Since there are diseases and insects which could also contribute 10 the symptoms described, it would be wise to consult with your local • forester who is familiar with local · cond'1t10ns and u~ban forestry problems. (Cynthie Jenklna Ia lht dl II 1 former for the Glllla swco.i r c , 110 HelpWinltd AVON I All Arou I Shirley The House of the week _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Alluring arches - Boaollful COli - Boston found without adding money to the initial that a 10-year investment .. was 15.04 percent. • buy-and-hold The picture becomes even more strategy in equidramatic when you compare the ty funds progrowth of a·held security in a taxable duced returns vs a tax-deferred account. three to four CDNWiesenberger calculates that if times greater · an investor made an i'nitial investthan the in-andment of $25,000, assuming a 28 perout tactics of cent tax rate and an annual investsome investors. Smith ment growth rate of 10 percent. over Said the study, "Investment return is a 15-year period the taxable account far more dependent on investor would have grown to approximately behavior than on (investment) per, $70,935, while the tax-deferred fonnance." account would have grown to Consider this hypothetical illus- approximately $104;431. This !ration from CDNWiesenberger. an means if your money was in a taKindependent finn that provide~ deferred account, you doubled .it info'l"ation and analytical services approximately every seven years, on investment products for financial whereas if it was in a taxable professionals. In looking at their account, you doubled it approxigrowth and income index (an equal- mately every 10 years! ly- weighted index of approximately If your investment goals have a 435 mutual funds within the growth long time horizon but' the stock marand income category) for the 5-year ket volatility concerns you , consider period between March 31. 1982 and the following: the latest economic March 31. 1997. the average annual n~ws. or political developments at rate of return on an account with an home and abroad, can cause stocks initial investment of $25.000 -- to "react emotionally" on a daily "· Employment certifi~ation to be available at BHCC RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center. Rio Grande, announced the start of a new training and employment opportunity begin. ning October 13. The pre-employment certification training program will be conducted Monday through Thursday from 6 - 10 each night. Available to the underemployed as well as unemployed. completers of this 120-hour program will create a pool of certified entry level employees who are capable of meeting the demands of a quality work team environment, while building a standard for lifel'on@ learnins in the wori<place. Successful completers of this program will have the opportunity to interview with higher paying local industries in Gallipolis and Jackson, OH for possible entry level production positions. This concentrated program will address the current and future need s' of business/industry in so, fit skill .areas such as communications. teamwork, math, wellness, personal development, and safety. Technical areas such as quality assurance methods, computer li'teracy and work simulations will also be emphasized. Students will be certiJied in First Aid and CPR and he more computer literate. • Applicants for this program must meet the following requirements: I. Be an adult with a high school diploma or GED. 11. Agree to drug testing. Ill. Have a valid drivers license. This 120-li!lliJ; training program is free to all qutlfjed applicants. For more information call Aduh Services at 614-245-5334, Ext. 209. Nontradit~onal applicants are encouraged to apply. . Do you know what causes leaves to change color? By HAL KNEEN phyll production is faster than the rate POMEROY - The fall season of breakdown. In most plants. chlorobrings on a collage of red, orange, phyll masks the other pigments prepurple, and yellow leaf color through- sent in the leaves. When fall comes, out our region. Do you know what more chlorophyll .is broken down causes the leaves to change color? than produced thus the hues nf yelIt has to do with the biochemistry low and red gradually show through occurring in the plant during this time the leaves g1ving us the fall color we of year. There are three possible kinds so enjoy. Fall color is enhanced, espeof pigments present in ·plant leaves, cially the red colors if we have warm: depending upon the plant speCies. bright. sunny days followed by cool The green pigment is chlorophyll, nights below 45 degrees Fahrenheit which gives most plants the "green" as the production of anthocyanin is color we expect to see in leaves. Yel- increased. low pigments are a combination of Likewise. a dry and doudy carotenes and xanthophyll. The red autumn ~ason will produce a lackpigments are anthocyanins. luster Fall display of foliage. Chlorophyll is constantly being Hal Kneen is Meigs County's produced and broken down. When extension-agent in agriculture and daylight is long, the rate Of chlom- natural resources. Crude, products soar amid rising tensions in the Middle East · By Aeaoclated Preaa Crude oil futures soared Friday 10 an eight-month high after the Clinton administration dispatched an aircraft carrjer to the Persian Gulf following violations of an Iraqi no-fly zone. The move heightened tensions in a region that supplies a third of the world's oil. On other exchanges. precious metals rose sharply as the possibility of Middle -Eastern connie! caused investors to scramhle lo safe investments. Corn and soyheans jumped as farmers held on In the fall crop amid strong worldwide demand. Crude futures had the biggest one-day gain since March IK after the Defense Department said the aircraft carrier USS Nimit1 would skip a port of call in Smgaporc and steam directly to the Pcrsiah Gulf, arriving with in a week• tel help cnfiwcc a no-ny wnc 1n southern Iraq. Heating oil and unleaded gasoline futures also jumped. Iran on Monday ·violated the noOy znnc while attacking rebels who took refuge across lhe border in lo Improved plow results in higher farm profits STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) It's called a low-till parabolic subsailer, and it's causing a stir in farm circles. . The subsoiler is a fancy plow that reduces soil surface disturbance. Shaped like a deep-curved "U," it is being touted as increasing cotton profits by nearly $33 an .acre. It was recently redesigned by its inventor, Gordon Tupper, an agricultural engineer althe Delta Research and Extension Center in Stoneville, Miss. "Properly using this subsoiler on .just a portion of ... (Mississippi's) 1 million acres of cotton has the potential to increase profits by several million dollars a year," Tupper said. The shape of the subsoiler allows it to be pulled one to two gears faster than other subsoilers. The foot breaks up the hardpan as it moves through the ground about 16 inches deep. The shank leans out and moves soil clods aside rather than pushing them to the surface. "We're trying to break up the ground without much surface disturbance and leave vegetation in place to reduce soil erosion," Tupper said. Tractors can pull the parabolic subsoiler II percent faster than its closest cqmpetitor. Its design reduced / power requirements by about 15 percent over the old design, which was 30 percent more efficient than its wmpetitors. · The low-till parabolic subsoiler can be used for many crops but is targeted for cotton . "Cotton has a tap root and is a very sparse root crop. while most other crops have more fibrous root systems." Tupper said. "Because of this.• cotton responds well to subsoiling on many Delta soils." Along with the new J~sign are new use recommendations determined after a three-year test on two soil types. "So far we've found it works best to run the .subsoiler across the field at a 45-dcgrec angle in the fall, and then to subsoil in the row direction in the spring," Tupper said. Alteady at least five companies arc producing the redesigned plow commercially and more than 200 are in usc. The old design. made by 45 companies worldwide, revolutioni1.cd deep tillage. Recent design work on the parabol_ic subsoiler includes deep applicat1on offert1hzcr along with the subsothhg. Iraq. Thc .move heightened tensions with Iraq. which had a lung war with Iran .' " the 1980s. In northern Iraq. Turk1sh forces also were fighting rchcls. "It's a fairly crowded war party over there, and the fact that the Y.S. is now p<>tentially getting involved makes the po~sihility of escalations of . tensions that much greater," said cncrgy analyst Ed Kevclson at Panhas Futures Inc "With this much uncertainty about what might happen over the weekend. no one wanted to _ go home unprotected." Crude oil for November delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange rose 99 cenLs to $22.76 a barrel, the highest since Feb. 19. November unleaded gasoline jumped I .56 cents to 62.99 cents a pllon; November heating oil rose 2.21 cents Continued from D·l to·62.01 cents a gallon. Williamson Pallets, Inc . . and The e~ergy gains continued a ral- Williamson Wood Products, has been · ly from Thursday, when Iraq blocked an active member of the Mason United Nations weapons inspectors County Fair Board, West Virginia from entering suspected illegal Forestry A-ssociation, the Governor's weapons sites, prompting threats of AdvisQry Committee to the State Forester, and the Mason County retaliation Development Authority. AgradualeofPointPleasantHigh School, Wllhamson earned a bachcoff of SR 325 in Rio Grande. lor of science degree (rom.Marshall Jennifer Byrnes is a Gall' a C _ Umverstty. He currently resides in cy:s extension agent in agricultureo:d S~thside, W.Va. with his wife, Judy. Oh10 Valley Bank ts an equal housnatural resources. ing lender and member A)JC. basis over the long tenn, mutual fund share prices will largely be determined by the sales and earnings of the underlying companies investments in solid, high quality stocks and stock funds are generally worth holding onto through short-term market swings. MARTIN MOLES "These illustrations represent CHESHIRE Ralph E. past performance and should not be Amburgey, Plant Manager at the considered indicative of future Onio Valley Electric Corporation's results. Principal value and invest- Kyger Creek Plant, recently · men\ return will fluctuate, so that an announced the promotions, effective investor's shares when redeemed September 1, of Pamela Burnett may be worth more or less than the from human resources assistant to original investment. The above human resources coordinator; Daryl information is based upon data L: Martin from maintenance obtained from public sources mechanic-A 10 maintenance supervibelieved 10 be reliable; however, we sor; and Jeffrey A. Moles from do not guarantee the completeness administrative assistant in the manor accuracy thereof. Mutual funds agement department 10 office superarc sold through prospectus. Please visor in the administrative services read it carefully before investing. department. Mark Smith is an associate vke Burnett joined Kyger Creek in president of investments with 1973 as a clerk-typist in the adminAdvest, Inc., in its Gallipolis istrativc services department and in omce. 1976 wa.~ promoted 10 plant clerk. In 1977 she transferred 10 the human resources department as a human resources clerk and advanced to secretarial stenographer in 1981. In elate human resources assistant, and in 1995 she was promoted to human resources assistant She is a certified employee benefits specialist from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Burnett and her husband, Barry, and their two sons· reside in Gallipolis. · \ Martin began his employment ai Kyger Creek in 1977 as a laborer. In 1979 he transfe.,.Cd to the mainte· nance department as a maintenance helper and advanced to maintenance mechanic C during that same year. In 1981 he was promoted to maintc, nance mechanic-B and in 1995. to maintenance mechanic-A. Martin and his wife. Arlene. and their son and daughter reside in Gallipolis. · Moles joined ·l!lc compal)y in 1993 as an associate administrative assistant in the management department. In 1995 he was promoted to administrative assistant. He is a graduate of the Uni-versity of Rio Orandc with a bachelor of science degree in business management. Moles and his wife. Melissa, and their daughter live in Gallipolis. ' . ' . Hood Start II Accoptoervtce. Llcenoed ACCEII lnt Appllcationt For Thl Fo-& WHI Vlflllnle, :leUAlalfon: il04-7l1-Sol07. • Wanttcl to Buy 80 Good Home, ComJ)Iolt Houllllolcl Or EIIIIHI IUS DRIVER • OALLIA COUNTY: Appllcanll Moll Havo A Hlgl1 School Diploma Or Eqolvol- Smllh Buick Alntloc, 1800 ElllYard 1alt· October 7·1. Cecil ern - . .•. Ollipo!IL aJrayed or a10ten In vlc:lnlly Dunaan relldence, New Haven. of Middleport: 4 y.. r old blac:k Comeandtootcaround. J I D'o Aolo Porta. Buying aaland tan rrunlature Olchlhund. anvao• wmlc:ln. Stlllng patti. 304· swan to *Bubby•, $SO reward, 80 773-5033. . Auction 114-tltl2-2933. and Flea Market Non Worklng Washer, Oryetl, Loot 1 ~·r old Gokll!l Ro~-. Stov11, Rtfrigtrtlara, Fruzera, Avon •• -$18 IHr, No Ooor -ToAucdon Strvlct, Wedemeyer'• Rica Run Rd ., Coolville vlclnlly. Air Conditioner a. Color T.V. '1, Door. Quick Caoh. fon a Rota•· lf11W8rl to •Honey•, 8U·I87· Golllpoll. Ohio 814-3N-2720. . VCR'a. Aloo Junlc Caro, 814-2511- lng, I-800·731HI1118 lnclillol...,_ 0074 . Crawlord'o Flea 'wortca~ Henctar- 1238. AVON · $8 -$18 IHr. No Ooor To lan, WV. Everyday II· B. Cralra, Sllndlng amw· or pulp wood tor Door. Quick Caahl •sonullt• ,. 70 Yard Sale antlquea, too\1, appllanc:ea. rur· clear cut. contac::t Greg 11 ,114· 800-827-4840 lnctlolllrep. 4 hreakrast ur~a arid the spal'iowil .. ... -- -- 1..... -·.. ,,. . tf .~ ...... rl . ,.. donr~, niwre, nurt~tery Drive, 811\ 7111, 8111, G-5. Avon Repre~entative Netdtd For References required. 304·171· 1305. BULLETIN BOARD On the opposite slrle ol' the ~ 11-111-3015. Wonted To Buy Uaod lotobllo Thlo Area . Call local 1-800-551Homo. Col 114-4olt-0175 or 304- 4801 . ShoJon, Ind. Rop. 87&-5805 Care giver lor peraonal care. Light houHkMplng & coolllng . ffom Bulawllle Road, 202 Solar und rea - . gnod -~ iir.ed IO)'I, varlery. 304·615· 1404. Gallipolis & VlclnHy .. tures a bayed sitting ro0111 and u large sleeping chamber. The private balh has u huge wnlk -in dnsel, e garden tub and a duul sink vanity. A fnll bath is lnc~ted ncro.s the hall from the den. The Jutt~r could ulso serve •• " guest room nr Truckl, 1000 Models Or Newer, Loo~ JsiHnd kileh•n. "'well. ' lsnlntetl f1·omthe •••·nndRI'J' bed runm~, Ihe lliO!;Ier ~mite i!ii entered lhruugh duuhlr Abaol•• Whlre, Dog, Hat Collar, VIcinity: Rac<oonRoad,l14'441 - 1707. MASSIVE COLUMNS, drama lie arches end lar«e expanses of glass comprise the facade of this llrlklng atucro homr. ruver whlc:h lluws Into I he fnrmnl The lnfoomol f•mlly ~l-ilvi!y By BRUCF. A. NATIIAN li,:ing nr~11s. CuJT~1·ed cellin~s are arrus art: in the bitt·k of I he hum e. AP New•featurea leHlur~d in the ll>lng Hnd dining SJlrl'tal'IIIAr window wall• In the !'Jan G-68, by llmn~Styl~• hr1•nkfH~I runm nnd l'umily t•oom ronnts 11~ wrll n~ iulhrl'u~·t-r. llt•si~-tner·s N.-twur·k, l'~ uturt>s ullrm•live lll't:hrs lh'Ht will nuliHII Slldlnfl ~lnss duurs In lht• Jiving UITt'r full Vh-\\'S nr lht' gruund~. I'UUin pru\·i«k U Vit"W ur lh~ ( :U't' · The fumily runm'~ l'urner fire ~ to br noti<:rd b.v l"'"'"'"by. This er~d rt"Ut' 1m1io, t•t·eutins n brlsht, 111HCe i~ fiOSilioned !'II lt~ (() be hnmr 111" 2,660 "tii<Jrr frrl of uprn t"l'l't•t·l- ntlt~ lhal t"XiRlS •·njoyed IWt unly by thnse within c.•umfurluhlt' livlnf_t :'IJlHt'r,' t·Juuble d·oo1·~ inlrodiH't" lht" through~•uttht• hume. the room, but bv lhos~ in the home, lwo DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY bedrooms full bath nnd lhr utility ionrn. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Not widespread 6 Group of tents tO Swabs t 4 "Moby Dick" captain and others t 9 - and kicking 20 Spinning 'round 22 Kind of minister · 24 Old Roman garment 25 Nlpt 26 Explosive stuff, for shOrt 27 Spiral 28 Spanish friend 29 AI any time 30 Crusoe's creator 32 Parts of shoes · 34 On the summit of 35 Abates 39 Sleeps 4 t Bring lo an end 43 Exclusive group 45 Pennies 47 Filched 48 Beard of wheat 51 Woods 53 CuiVBd lines 55 Glide oVer snow 56 Opp. of NNW 59 Cut short 61 Neck part 62 War god 64 Kind of egg 66 Consumed 68 Hookah or calumet 70 lnlerlaced 72 Mends, as socks 73 Rivulet 75 Dirty n Skin opanings 79 Rush of wind 80 One In solitude 82 Make suitable 84 Go over mentally 86 Sign over a door 88 Steeple 90 Burrowing animal 91 Of colleges 95 Climb 97 Got some shut-eye t01Wander t02 Raisont 04 Leisurely pace 108 Tray for seJVing · t 08 Having weapons 1I 0 Spade's cousin t 12 Female relative 1t 4 "-It to Beaver" t t 5 Hi-li's cousin 117 OklahOma city 1t 8 Speake(s platform t 20 Mine entrance 121 Actor Holb100k 122 Cudgel 124 Actress lanchester 126 Area 128 Letters 129 Clio and har sisters 131 Flower part t33 Claw 135 Intolerant t 39 ArOoreal animal t 41 Becomes aware of t 45 Barbie or Ken, e.g. 146 Matinee Idols 148 Actress Bernhardt 150 Welshman or Irishman 151 Egg-shaped 153 Muse ot poetry t 55 Jack who ale no tat 157 Roundup . 158 Wrinkles t 59 Happen again 160 Take care of: 2wds. 16t Famed Texas missloo 162 Planting need 163 Dispatched 164 Sketched 165 Danger DOWN 1 Sticker 2 Oil source 3 Mentions 4 Disinclined 5 •- Miserables" 6 Tin 7 Dry 8 Kind of maid 9 Without flaws 10 Speed limit abbr. 11 Minerals 12 Cockpit occupant 13 Beams 14 - - standstill 15 Compassionate 16 Actress Ekberg 17 Prejudiced one 18 Extent . 21 Not at.all snug 23 Puts forth effort 31 Lab bumei 33 "-Gets In Your Eyes" 36 Folklore creature 37 Sign gas 38 Discarded piece 40'Summer hal material 42 Work by Homer 44 Lukewarm · 46 Papar currency 48 Certain cards 49 Ira 50-Dame 52 Reddish-brown color 54 Mister. in Spain 56 Swagger 57 Meaning 58 Formerly 80 Look searchingly 63 Antitoxin · 65 Long story 67 CaNed 69 Caases 70 Usual . 71 Evil spirit 74 Comblrild 76 Blank spaces 78 "-Mamel" D esign G-68 has ~ !'oy er, living room . dining room, I'Hmily -room, kitchen, breukl'n•t 81 83 85 87 '89 91 92 93 Periods British streetcar Neighbor of India Give to a church Exile's island Great artery Dromedary Part of USA 94 Hag 96 Get away from 98 Appeal 99 Sidestep 100 Old Nick 101 Reckless 103 WiCked things 105 Make into Jaw . 107 Soaks flax 109 Entrance into society 11 1 Failed Ford 113 Giant god 116 Green area in a desert 119 Fty atone 123 Move unsteadily 125 Chimpanzees 126 Drank noisily 127 Decompose 129 Kind of milk 1:io Traps 132 Accumulate 134 Kidman the actress . 135 Graven images 136 Film. I 37 Carpente(s tool t38 Vestige 140 Scarcer 142 Fragrant wood 143 Troplcal re~in 144 Seat at a bar t 47 Astonish 149 Detest ' .152 Lene.r lor plurals 154 Scrap ol food 156 Drag 157 Slangy talk ...... G-68 JUST IN~IIJ~: TilE C.OV~:IIEIJ 1-:NTIIY the fover unfolds to the formHI living room and dlnlns room. Sliding glu" (tours In the living room feud ont to the covered patio. The Island kitchen and adjoining breHkrnst nonk op"n to the famlly room. A short hallway hide• the utility rnom •l}d oiTers .acces" tn the lwn-car garage. Twn nlce-llll7.ed hedroom111 and a full bath are nearby. Acruss the home, the master .< ulte shares space with a den and two ful.t bath1. By READER"S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Feature• A little water dripping from a pipe may not seem like much to get con~ cerned about. But even a minor water leak can grow and cause serious trouble. · Dripping water can damage walls and ceilings, create an electrical hazard, and even cause rot to develop in structural members of your house. Any leak should be repaired promptly by a professional plumber. Until then. you can use some "first aid" techniques to repair minor · leaks temporarily Shut off water - First. shut off the water supply to the pipe, either at the valve nearest the fixture or at the main valve. In most homes, the main valve is near the water meter. In a home with a 800. 3. D111 . of Filing: Btpttmbtr 30, 1"7. 4. frequoncy of Joeue: WHkly. a. No. of t11u11 Publtehfd Annllllly: 12 a. Annuli aubacrtptlon Price: $15.00. Home Dtll'med . 7. Location of Known Offlot of Pubtleltlon: 82a Thlrtl A.,.., Galllpolll, Ohio, GIUII County 45a3t; 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Mlig1 County, 457el. 1. Lacellon of the Hoedquarlere or Gantfll Bueln111 Offlcoo of the Publllhere: 825 Third Avo., Gllllpolll, OhiO, 411831; 111 ' SOFA & RECLINER $1195 MON. THAU SAT. 9-5 P.M. 446-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE fr•mins. Its two -cur garase provides 527 square feet of space. (For a more detailed, scaled plan qf rhis house, includinlf guide.< lu Indian Creek Golf Range Buffet tslimaling costs and jina1Wirtg, send $4 to /louoe qf the Week, 1'.0. /lux 1Jd2, NeuJ York, N.Y. IOtld 1562. /Jr sure lu include the plan number). well, the main·valve is ncar the waterR storage tank. - It 's a good idea to hang a tag on the main shut-off valve so that all family members will be able to find it quickly and easily in an emergency. - The shut-off for a toilet is typically under the tank. Sinks usually have separate shut-off valves for hot and cold water. ' - Once the water supply is off,' drain the pipe by opening the nearest faucet. Before repairing a pipe. wipe the area dry and remove any rust with steel wool. Tighten pipe or seal leak - With a leaky joint on threaded brass or galvanized steel pipes. simply tightening the f'ining with two wrenches may stop the leak. But be careful: damaged or aged pipe may break under added pressure . Saturday and Sunday All you '· Public Notice . Public Notice Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Vendorl and Counter S.Jeo:· and Carrlore, Street 11,023. Vandora end Countor S1111: 457all. 2. til all Subacrlpllone: 11,087. 9. Publlohtr: Robert L. 2. Moll Sub•crlpliQIII: Wlnge_tt, Syrecu .. , Ohio 802. c. Total Paid Circulation:, 770. 457711. Managing Editor: C. Total Paid Circulation: Hobert Wllaon Jr., Third 11,825. D.. Freo Dlotrlbutlon by 11,857. A.,.., Ganlpolll, Ohio 45631. 0. Free Dlatrlbutlon by 10. Owntr: Ohio Valley Mel!: o. · E. Fr.. Olotrlbutlon Mall: 0 Publlehlng Co., t11 Court oulllda the Mall (Carrier or E. Fr.. DletrlbutJon 81., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. othar meane): 112 outoldo the men (Cerrltr or Pertlel holding 1 perctnl G. Total Olatrlbutlon: othar muno): 100 or more of outetendlng G. Totol Dlelrlbullon: 1har11 of Common Stock; , 1,137. H. Copltl Not Dlllrlbuted: 11,957. Multlmld" tnc., 305 S. Main 1. Office Uot Lift Over, H. Coplll Not Dlatrlbuttd: 1St., P.O. Bo~ 1888, Uneccounttd, Spoiled Alttr 1. OffiCI Uat Loft Over, GJHnVIIII, S.C. 291102. Uneceounlld, Spollod Aller 11 . Holdara of 1% or Printing: 704. 2. Return• from Newa . · Printing: 86D. more of total Dtbta: Nona. 2. Return• from New• Aver1ge No. Copleo Eoch Agconta: 1,21f . J. Toto!: 13,852. Afllnll: 899. luue During Precodfng 12 Actull No. Coplll of G. Toll!: t3,825. Monthe: I Certify thlt the 15. Extent and naturo of . Single J.. u• Publllhed Neer1111o FlUng 0.11: etetemenll made by me Clrcullllon. t5. Extent end nature of ebovt aro correct end A. Tole! No. Cop!" Ctrculetlon. complete. Prtntld: 13,812. A. Totti No . Copltl Robert L. Wlngllt, B. Peld Clrculetlon: Prtntld: 13,825. Publleher 1. S1l11 through Dtatera B. Paid Circulation: October 5. 111117 ' end <:1rrtere, St,roet 1. Seleo through' D..ltre . can hit call 614-245-5747 ty and personal safety, and would be ing the stump. or course. you can better off removed. Should you rent the equipment that a pro would ancmpt the job yourself? Felling o usc to handle the jon. However. it 's tree in your yard is not the same as it • likely that you' ll find the rental is in the forest. A tall tree may have costs. spccialilCd knowledge and to be removed in secti ons and felled hard wnrk required rnakC hiring an in a precise manner to avoid crashing e<pert a real bargain . down on power lines. roadways and ' Gelling the righl'people forlhcjoh nearby homes. also takes some know-how. First, Once the tree is down. you'll have make sure ~he company carries liato contend with cutting up the trunk hility insurance . and branches and disposing of all the waste wood- not to mention rcmov- Public Notice FALL CARNIVAL at Green School Thursday, October 9 Food 5:00-9:00 p.m. Games 6':00-8:30 4 Tickets- $1 FREE HAYRIDE 5:30-dark Craft .and Bake Sale Auction-8:00 RAFFLE Ticklets $1 Grand prize is two lickets to .Nov. 15 OHIO STATE GAME, Stadium blanket, one night at the Holiday Inn, Breakfast and $50 lor dinner. Many more prizas to be wonl ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP MEETING: Tuesday, October 14, 1997 at 6:30pm Speaker: Marcella Will from the Ohio Alzheimer's Association SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER 311 Buckridge Rd., Bidwell, OH RSVP to Pam Jones at 4-46-7150 through October. - If the leak occurs ~~ a joint on a waste pipe. seal the joint with a plumber's seal, a moldable two-part epoxy available in hardware stores or plumbing supply stores. Wear rubber gloves .. Preparc and apply material according to directions. Don't use the compound on a pressurized water supply pipe. - You might be able to temporarily repair a pinhole leak by wrapping several layers of d4ct1ape or electricaltape around the pipe, staning wcH to one side of the leak and mov ing past it to the other. - If there's a small leak in a steel or brass pipe, place the rubber pad· directly over the leak. Mount a wooden splint over the pad and on the opposite side of the pipe. Then ti ght en a C-clamp over I he repmr. Removing problem trees frot:n a yard takes careful handling STATI!MENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT ANO CIRCULATION 1. 111le ot·Publlcation: Tile Bundey n-sconttnel. 2. Pubtlcotlon No. Jl2a- ' totaling 2,660 ~quare foet of llvins spa!'e. This plan includes a slab Quick fi~es for leaky pipes -- . Public Notice I• nnnk, den, three bedroom~, three full baths and . H utility ruum , roundullon und 2x4 e"lfirior wnll By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featurn When Joyce Kilmer wrote that he'd "never see a poem lovely as a tree," he didn't have in mind a tall pine raining sappy needles all over his car, raking mountains of leaves in the fall or listening to a snow-laden elm creak in a high wind as it threatens to crash through the roof of his house. . Your own yard may ~ave prob·lem trees that present a hazard to proper- See answer to puzzle on page CB LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS o.:os STATISTICS Lanham, Hartley, Williamson .... • 304-tl'-t4211. Nlr Type Of Furnil<lro, Apptlanc:- tn~ Commercial D<lv,...l UcenM Boo Ctaulllcallan eo, NIIIQoo'a. Ek:. Aloa Aptnlllal Wilh School Driving -.d. Ex"--•tHI114-3JI..2720. In A Pr• Top Doll•: All U.S. 511Pornlroy, var And Gold Colno, Proollltl. Middleport Dllmondo, Nlllquo J-lry, Gold Rlnga, Pr•1830 U.S. Currency. I ~Ppllc!anl_a & VlclnHy Slorlint. Ell:. Aoqutllillono ~ Shaphetd, excellent pet or larm All Yard lttee Mull It Paid In • II.T.S. Coin Shop, 1 II Second dog, 814-11112-7201. Advana•. Dudllna: 1:00pm liN day before tile ld 11 lo run, - - Galllpolio, 8toW4&-2142. To Good Home: Beagle Mix, Iunday I llooday odttton- Anllqueo: lurnll<lro.. glaoa, china, Moueebroken, Very loving Oogl 1:GOpm Friday. colna, 10~1. lampa, ouns, tooll, 814--57. lllatea; alaa appralula, Oaby AcctPti~: Garage oalt, October e. tam-? lotarJin, 114-H2-74ol1. . 60 Lost and Found CA 10 oHCR33, Eblln'o. ' •• . Addt· AnUqoto, 10p Jlflcto paid, River- llonal tnlormauon Call !14-4-11· Found· pockel knlfa, Tnuraday, Ine Antlqutl, Pomttoy, Ohio, 3010 8:00 -5:00 P.M. Monday Quality Farm & Fleet parking lot, Ru11 Moore owner, 114·812· Thru Frldaf. Ace••• To Human "'" 10 10, 81~5131 . 2&211. i Rtaource DIYtlopmtnt Ia An Found ; Malt, Black. Brown & Clean Late Model Cara Or MIEEO En1>iol>tr- ""' situated near La&& season corn concerns Coatlnued fro• D·l CATILE PRODUCERS: Mark your calendars for the October 27th Grazing '!Wilight Tour at Jim and Jan . Burleson's located on,Merriu Road, ~.. auctioneer, camplelt Giveaway: Wlitte I Tan Kilton Wllh Bluo Eyoa, CaM Allor 4 P.lot. 814-"'*1118. Old uprlghl plano, ollll ptayo. 304-875-2510 .. Poppleo hall Sheltlo 1 hall For greater returns, think long and steady !Three promot~~!.~~...~:' By MARK SMITH GALLIPOLIS- There's no doubt a~out it-- people are living longer. It only makes sense for investors to set their sites on the lbn~. However, by reading the finan9a1 press, watching TV and listening to friends, it seems many people try to reflect on how today's investment news will affect tomorrow's markets. This approach, although appealing. is so wrong. Research has shown that buying and holding investments over the long haul works better in almost every case compared to repeated buying and selling, that is playing the market. Of course, with nearly all types of investments, there are no guaran·tees. But over the last century, historical evidence has shown the stock market has a remarkable ability to rehound from crisis situations. Even the Great Depression of the 1930s proved to be no more than a temporary setback to the upward momenturn of stock prices. ·Research suppons this concept as well. Dalbar Financial Services of 30-4-812- Floe 814-3N-IJ.I47. ' Auction Comp.,.,., 2 Black Popplea, 2 Orange Kltttnl,1 Qray and Whllt K111tn (114)-11 4 killona, vorr ::dtol, to good ~RKLAND GRI;ENS Driving Range . OCTOBER SPECIAL Baskets $3 each 304-675-1923 MACULAR DEGENERATION Support Group meets with Dr. Bill Thomas on Thursday, October 9 at 12:30 pm at Christ Episcopal Church 804 Main Street Point Pleasant for more information call 675-4097 . GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new. We offer a large selection of sample fabries, new foam and quality craftmanship. Call 446· 3438 for a free estimate. 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Now accepting Visa & Mastercard. &CRAFTS STOP AND SEE What we are doing NOW! "VOLUMIZER" Rita & Cheryl Sumerlmage Hair Nails & Tanning Salon 446--6959 Glamour Shots & Computer Imaging on the way! 'Just Arrived BEANIE BABIES FREE wHh every $25 purchase of non sale merchll!'dlse. PEDDLERS PANTRY Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH 446-9444 FOR SALE YAMAHA PIANO $500 Very good condition 614-388·8692 1997-98 K.C . Rinky Dink Basketball-Chearleading Sign up dales and times Kyger Craek Middle School Oct. 7th & 9th 7:00 to 8 :00pm Addaville Elementary Oct 7th, 9th, 14th 6;00 to 7:00 The 14th is the last sign up. Furniture for Sale End tables, sofa bed, bakers rack, etc. Calr 245-0590 Trudi's Water Fitness T·Th·F 5:30·6:30 p .m . at GDC pool 44 -1 42 AMVETS 108 Uberty Street Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446-9051 7:30-10:30 prn Hot-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month- Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the monthCountry Grass 41h Sat. of the monthLiberty Mounlaineers BINGO Wed. & Thurs. 7:()().1 0:00pm Country Une Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at 7:00pm wilh Jamie & Debbie Moora. HeartTo Heart Cardiac Support Group meeting " Thursday, October 9 7 pm Mason Senior Center Tope: Healthy L:·•ing and Heart Disease (2n.J & Horton Slreet, Mason, WV) Speaker: Robert Taysngco, MD The public is invited RefreshmE!nls willl_le served SHOW OPEN HOUSE Overbrook Center Middleport, Oh 45760 Saturday, October 25, 1997 10:00 a .m.-4:00p .m . Arts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen Free Tablespace · Available For more informallon, please contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 614-992-6472 between 9-4 M·F 8 Room 2 1/2 baths, lnground pool on 1 .12 acres plus much more, over looking the river. For appointment call 614-256·1903 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATIO ,~ �• ' p~qe~D4~·~,~~· p =·~·~·;.~,~"~··~~====~~ · Hi~P~ot~m~ter~o~y~··~Middleport • Gallipolis, ott • Point Plea•n~t,~WV~,~~~E~:::::;:::::;:::::;;;;:;;;s;;u;;n;;da~y~,=Oct=o=be=r=s=,=199~7~ .: 110 Htlp Wl?lltd 210 Bullntll •, 110 ' HtlpWIIIted -....-.biiiOIIII 110 A-IIU.II'I8ILI'I W«< , ...., ,_. lllo.!,...INo_.,ll7~731 (llljtl.) Boo• fcl n with_. wanted to work In aalon lof I RocQprtogoFW"IIIIMC.. Opportunity .. - . . Ul tlmlll*l .... RN ·~=:;:a&;aii]ii;i;ii~;;i=" lor 11 • 71 hlll. Export.nce Pfl- 1 -A.AAW&IIUCARDI- HtlpWMted DIIIIOr - -JauflaiiiOd,._ 'IOU DESEFIIIEM lEST lorrod. but wlll'conoldoo .,. riFI ....,... I4IK PIT :fUOI( Ff No Stortlng por, homo Umol-. carfl*te E_ _ .,.... 8olllnt. Aoaaun11PoD¥111t ....... fi1o ovlllolrle w/1111% + no 1ouch ~tor Ullml ond ponlml- leo local 11.1111 -~ kolgh~ uolgnod oqulp<nOn~ rou 'YHL Applf II Rooklp<lngo mont Soaurod I Oulclllf Ro- can tako hOmo, lull-tlmo rldor p<ogram, cliroc1 dopaoll, ,.._ In , . , _ cal t14-DI2- dlopau:h, aatlll te & '""ch moro, -. ~·-.,, Now Hlrlno Ca, Solo drlvoro I 1100, lt+IIIIM34L huoboMIWilo toomol EOE. IIIF, COllA•, ~--M·· -·lrod, Call - ~ ·~ Compular Ultrl NHdtd. Work Boyd 1·1110·220-2421. CARDIN· Oon HrL, 1204( To ISOK !Yr. 1• A-L F~H,.,.T. 1Aiu contracting ~7111X1173. Conauuctlon labarer4 want411d, •~perlenced, hava own must bt 10011, hovo tranoportadon. Allor· ancea ;aqulrtd, call 114-1881011. . Co•matalotllt Needed, Qaurain..d Wagn, Paid Vacation. Ftoo CEU Hour, Ful & Pout W... od Otloor Bonollta lndudod, 1144411-72117. Oomlno'a Pizza Now Acceptl~tg Appllcadono At: Oalllpollo I ,... rnorov. AWl 1n """""' llrlvtrl Ylluw Trllcl Tho Roll .. NOW DRIVE FORTH~ ,BESTI VIC'IOA'f EXPRESS. INC. NEW PAY PACKAGE • EJpOrlonooclllrlvtro IINGLES Earn Up To 31 ·112 Conti Pot lotiiO TEAIII Ea-n Up To 58 ·112 Conti Pot lotilo WE ALSO OFFER: • 11,500 Sing .()n Bonul 'Paid Hoollt. Dontal & Lifo • Proft1 Sharing • " ' -Progrwn 110 CDl1 NO PIIOIILEII'I lntip'd llrivoro e.n Up To . .,1111 Pot 00, Whllo Tralnlna, Sltrt Cta.,... Solo,. tll/2).t7 ~ Earn ~HomoUOI1't~oklndo ~=..... F1alllod.J~:!n1n Er11lliolw Tocltyl , ..,.,., nuo. For moro lnformollon call 114-8112·1472 or como In and Rll ... VIC'!OII'f EXPRESS, lilt:. .,_ ..._nt4141IIIOTICEI ~~~~~c~~~o~~~rn!A'!.~~: ::~;80:;::.~~:::.-n-.ted::-:-::li::o-:Do::-- For UOralnlo And An Applicalon Call Yllur Fuuo l.lrMod SO DON'T DELAVI Unod. Somoono For Light HouNkoOP- 01110 VAU£Y PUBLISHIIICI CO. ..... ,~.....'-111 4414051. rocanvnondo ~ •• fOU do bull· .,. _ , . . m .... with poop1o rou .._, 1n11 Toto.,._ sat.~ Poo,t.Into N-. NOT., through.,. Rapld Advancement Man· maU undloondyou hive lnvHdgllted IQIIIIIOI. Cal 812.. 431405. thooflorq. Tlmbor Cuttlf Noodod l14.e82· BE 'lOUR CMN losS Noodod,Por>Tiriio Cook For Chid 7455 Call Botwon 1 P.M, To 10 O..olopmont Conlor. Rooponol, P.ll Or;y Local Yond Rto For Solo Big cunw.ty.Cal101).371 poring Broaklall, Lunch And AI· FREE 1ornoon Snacko; Oovoloplng AHY ODD J08S: Ellorior pol,.. ~·SH I I Monthly Monu ; molntaln ng n, lng, ohrubl 1 woodo trlmmod, GRANTS! von tory NHdtd For Proparlng landocaplng, aldowalko odgod, Cologo. Sd10ionlipo. ltomo Dn M...,: Submitting Food lawn caro, otc. Coli DIU :10+175: Buolnooo, Mocli:ollllllo. Ordoro, Clnnln11 And Slnltizlngn ·~12::;_-:::-.~:::::::::::::: -"'Klu:hln And Malntolnlna Noc.,. ..,. canol Fr.O oory .Manmtr Rocardo. Ouollllcl· c.ponry Floollnll --.ng 30 t~2tHOOO En Q-281~, llono lncludo A High School Di· Yoaro EJpOIIonco, Roloroncao, Jlloma Or Equlvalont Roqulrod. 11 4·441·•525 Allor • P.M. Aok Gravo Monumont Buolntll And two Yoaro Provlouo EJporlonco =tor:.:JoL=._-:-::-.-:--:-,_ Equlprnont f« Bait. Call Mon • Ao A Cook 11 Proftrrod, RI~Uon Frl, Hro. 111-4 For An Appoint· Avalloblo Octobor 15, 1887. In- Fumlturo ropolr, rolinllh and,.,. monc. 81.....,.182. 10-ot~ lndlvldualo Should Sind 1Dradon, olio cuotom ordorl. Ohio A'i:01';, 01 lntoroot And A Ro· Valley Rollnlohlng Shop, Lalfy Horlhoy ·'lllrk t48K IYr ·lnv Roq oumo Including Tho namoo And Phllpo, 114-11112:05Je. · 1 Hro IWk 1·800·824·0g4t 24 Addrooo ot AI Lout Throo Rolof· Goorgoo ,..rtablo sawmiM, don1 01 · haul your loil• to.,. mil jull call :=Hra,::::--:-:::----:--:--oncoo Bolort Tho Doodllno 220 Money to LOan 1 1 .o.M,10 °born p ~il'~:~:; ~~.\:'!~. ;:304-e::::.:.:,:75::.;1::g5:;7;, . --::--:--::""" ~ A LOAN? ThoLoan, Eaoy Ro.ou 'rcoo, Unlvorol~ 01 Rio Noed A w1 111001• B11 1ondlng, NEED Woy ·By Pllono. Aaoly Friendly Grande, P.O. Sox 27, Rio Calhlor'1Call14-388:81182: !:'!!4~318 !.!::oa!!3:!!'~·----Orondo. OH •5CI74: EEO/AA E"" P~oolonol Troo Strvlco, s...., ployor. ••Professional Removal, Frtt Ea1lma1a1l In· 230 OlRCOIIPANY DRIVERS ou..,.., BldWoll, Ohio, 114-388Strvlcea K·LEETRUCKINO 11641.lt 4:3e7·7010' llvlngoton'o baumont wotor· Will Coro For Eldorly 114·2411- proollng, all baoomon1 ropalro Cornpotid~~-11085dono, lroo 111imo111, lllotlmo Pold - · gu11antN. ·,oyra on Job ex~rl· Layavtr /SIDpO~ Pay ...... 304-e75:2l45· Htlllh otllo1 lnourww ~-~ Union ZI'IMIICM•-·CDL·EOE ...,... 1-aoo.e4HIOiiO AlkFarOverbrook cantor hao port Umo po~dono lor STNA'L Yllu wt1 bo Top WlOOL Clau Slzeo ke habilitation Cantor, :11758 Rock•-'- Rood. - O j ' , 011 .~.,.. • ..,.. =~ ~':':!: ':'= 210 Buslnass OpportunHy ,~':rPHONEROU~' ~ •.. 40locaiHJ.Tramc:SIIOI t2-000Wooklrll'a-Prolll 1730 HI00·72"' EattODI 310 HOmes tor sale Cltl Haa a Spodll Projocto ""'ltlon Avallablo, Full limo Appllconlt Mull Apply At Hoi,. Son1or Hoizlr- C1tt ConiOr AN'o ITAAT 111 immodlato Nood Full Or Part Tlmo. Prlvato Duty 0r Facility S11111ng Roqulraa 1 Yoor Mlnl..,m Vont Or Hoo!lltal E1porlonco. Coli For Appolntmont Lacol Buolnoll II looldng lor an 1!4-141:83118 EtptrJanced Par11 P•rton. for . ~~·=~:: ~~:J=..~~: Moro lnlor..don Call: (114) 441lion. 8m llondar""' FridaJ H. ~=~o~~·;·~~:·~:h.Pr~~~~ = "'""gy: "l"· =, :::.:.:::.:;~:::::.:=.=----1 f:~~.a:.~:, ~ =~':.~ 38+20D7. Houoo and praportY, approx. 4a· croL klaal otartorhomo. BHch St.-orOtU04-882-2077. Bidwell Auction House Oct. 7th, 7:00 p.m. We have changed our sale from Friday nite to Tuesday night. We will be open Tuesday the 7th from 1'0:00 a.m. tO Pert-nme/Days and Evenings . antiques, collectibles, glassware, old Hills DopartrMnt Storea currently has the following position avallablo: tOOlS, Chain SaW, caSt irOn itemS & Old wooden shaving mugs, much more ,$Hft 1\lfllffra Auctioneer: C.M. Stanley 0416, 367-7902 or 388·0458, E•perlence preferred, bu1 we will train rr necenary. Pay Apprentice Auctioneer: Larry Saxton .oUIO V..tl.t . _.,~ . ~~PROFESSIONAL The Dawn of TRUCK DRIVER - .Opp.ortunity TRAINING rl. ; . . ; ; ; ; - - ; - ,,,] t 1 :,-;.,.~":,I' ' h2 l)r ''1 or I ...... I \1111-\l l ltl\\l i'lj"-'''tql = Hills Proudly Promotes A Diverse&. Drug·Free Environment. I•· • · or rNdy to otuln !t. Clrlver'slielnH. I•A-Nolllllld mor• than lout pointl an -G<-~GEO . Mid-Otllo Valley truck driver 1 , is licensed by ttle Otlio · cl Higtlway Safety as a Driver Training Scnool. prl"'i0uu5 WM'• Is accredited by ttle QbiQ ,.,.. DOT phyajuj •urn Wid and thai==~~~ I I I I I Ohio River Pl•a• ' G•lllpolls WCCC llainlng requnm.nls AUTO TECHNICIANS Progressive Ford and Mercury Dealership seeking Technicians. Ford experience a plus. ASE or • Manufacturer Certifications ,Looking 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 1-800-896-9706 For More Information. Positions Available In: Jackson & Gallipolis, OH. required. Good pay, health Insurance. Great working environment. Contact Guy N. Sayre Jr. 1-800-964-3673 RIPLEY, WV Public Sale l Auction PUBLIC AUCTION · Saturday, October 11, 1997 at 10:00 a.m. State Route 325 Between -Rio ·Grande and Vinton, Ohio. DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis: take Fit. 35W 10 Rio Grande exit. Turn right on 325N ar.pro~lmately 3 miles. Watch for signs. , OWNER: Kathy Couch is selling p< rt ol the farm equipment willed to her by her decee sed father, Mr. Brubaker. Mr. Brubaker's hobby WBl· restoring old farm equipment after his retireme tt: All of th'& equipment Is in fair to good condition. J.D. MT 2 cylinder tractor, J.D. Model A. , J.D, 720 0 (elec. start) 3 pt hnch, J.D, 620 original peint & tires 3 pt hitch, J.D. B Kubota 88200 loader & backhoe mounted on 4520 A 4 WID tractor (362 Hrs) , economy tractor 12 H.P. & Blade, garden king llll&r & tractor w/1 furrow plow, Gravely 5460 front mower 30" bush hog 8 H.P, King Kutter 7 ft. blade (new), cement mixer, · McCormick Deering Mower 5 ft, 6 It Cuklpackel, 5 :# Rotary tiller, King f<utter 5 ft. side mount cultivator, new idea manure spreader (pull type) 2 horse dlsk,.boom pole, 3 pt scoop, J.D. hit & miss engine, Sthll weed eaters, Craftsman 4 H.P. Tlller, Craftsman 6 H.P. rear tine tiller, 3 H,P tiller, Manrtis weasel tiller, bush hog 42" 8 H,P, B&S, horse draw cultivators. AUCTIONEER: Flnla "Ike" ISSAC Phone 814-388-0370 or 388 8880 llc&nsed and Bonded Ohio ·N3726 Terms: Cash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or lost Items Statements made day of sale has precedence over printed materials. ' . 310 ttom11 tor Sale . no.... iiidO dawn 1 llkt a:;;. I - - 3 bodioom, Iiiii I llttl ll'x:M'- room, lllr*'IIWil. • ill' - Or* .... --. "' i(ilftl, -lid SAT., OCT. 11 I 1997 L O: 00 A.M• 1 t....r 1 a month 143 '555' Ftmllr room, La Foncod Back Yard. Storago aulldon. Now: w. OCI"" 5 mlel Eaat of New Haven, Va. Rt 33 h on • at t 1 Thomae Farm. Watch lor Signa. The Eetate at Beulah and Clarent,; ..e Thomaa will be eold Windawa, Roof. Elaclrlc Ball· Eelllte General - 1DIII14l70 throo bodroom, Bodroomo, 2 Ful Bodio, .ltr:uiZI lncludoo I mon... FREE lot llllt. Tub, 10•12 Solid Wood Outbulld- Onlr •111.11 por month with inQ, 1ox1oDodl. Excollont Cord- 11050 down, Call 1·100·137· .., 110.500, 114-245:5Dt2, AIIOI 3238, · - RM Or • - U••-1 7 ~LAND t14-77W1711 New 21110 3 or 4 bedroom. 131,g85, Froo dollvory. 1·800· :.•;.•..;:e_m..,,_ _..,...,...,....:--__ 2 Ml FROM TOWN on Bulavllle Pike. 4 bedroom brick, 5,400 sq . ft. including full basement with 2 car garage, city schools. 1 1J2 A., $94,000 446-0390 Now Bonk Aopo'ol Only 3 loll, ownor llnanclno avallablo. 304755:71111, ' = ••o.ooo F~ Real Estate Ganera1 I . .._.,ring lngl, Doors, Wlndowa, Plumbing &14-388-Q188, Or t14-381-D747. IDIO Savlllo t·•X70."2br, I batll, Pardally Rtoldod. Newer Carpot IIX12 It- Mull bo .....,o, loealod near Choohlro. 17,000. OIIC11114) 1D7·3017 4 Supplle1, Watar Hullrl, FurniUl- 01, llbarglall Stopa, Call 814· 4oi8·U16 Bonnttro Supply. 13D1 Sallord School Rd. Golllpollo, Ohio. Doublowldo' ro-po , _ llvod In, Hou11 Ttalllr: 1881 LNI)' 14152 mUst ull, na rnaonable on. ,. Good Condition, Central Air, luood. 904-755:71a1. 15,500, 114·388·0 I 04, Or 814· ..,.-.;_-:--=-:7':":'"":" :J81.8581. FrH air, ~~~ oklr~ 14K70 3 borlroom, lt,OS$/clown. ltG8/mo. tilSZ Oakwood 2br, 1 ball\ good Calt-Hm. cond, Solo or trado. 304·875· ,::;.,;.:,;,;,;~:.,..;-"':':'":"'"~ 38Q1I Froo all, lroo lklr~ 11180 3 or 4 =::~------::-.-·1 bodroam II ,350/down, 12DIIImo. ID87 14a70 3 llodroamo. 211atho, Calt~IIHm. Cenlral Air, 1 Owner, 114-24~Largo Nlocllon ot uitod homo, 2 0100. or 3 bodrooa Startilg at 134115. 1887 Bay~lew with 71124 expan- Quick dallvary. Call 1-800-837do, 3 badroomo, 1 112 botho, llr• 3238. placo, hoot pump, 8132 -orod ,;;;,;,;__..__ _ _ __ porch,3Q4.882.31137, -1-4 11187 Mobllo Homo 14X70, 2BR. H•t Pu.... Vl.,ro Sldng. Slinglld (e14) 1g87 S.hultz 14170, 3br, 2bath, lie, total oloctrlc, lP ou hoator, now carpot, hal dock I lltiiUto doh.-"""" 304-773:51711. so sweet "' She's so kina (Jut Tina is temfiectof 'turning '39" (jotcha Keith ana all the . familij Own a new home S1,0001down, Ptl.:;"nto ahor 1 yoaro. 304· no In Memory 7S5~.;,;,:,..,.-..,...,.,.=-::-:-:­ Ropoo • S... Big $$$$ Coil CrodI In Memory of my -Uno 1101):251·50l0: REPOS. SAVE BIG ... CALL CREDIT ltiE t-11)0.251·5070. Father P.EARL G. ASH ~·· s, 1898· May 31, 1983 Your gone: but not forgotten: Sadly missed your son, Jobn Pearl Ash In Memory In Loving Mflf'Tiory Eddie A. Ferguson Three years ago today 10·4·94 John 3:16 , , For God so loved the world, thst He gsve His only begotten Son, that whosoe~r believeth In Him should not perish, but hsveevei'lasting life, What a comfort in our hearts to know where you are because you did believe. Sadly missed ,by Sister Nancy Mullins and all his family LINCOLN ALLEN PARSONS Oct. 5, 1993· Dec.20,1993 to you were born 4 years ago today. We can still remember the joy and love we felt that special day. Even God thought you were spacial, he decided he needed you in Heaven. We kn~we will be with you again and it will be a beautiful reunion. You are always In' our hearts. Happy 4th Birthday Never forgotten '& always loved, Mommy, Daddy, Courtney, Carter, Nanny, and Papaw Reel Eetate l""'l/ tOP '-"'r~ ';;'(.; I ' ' Main Ofllce . 388-8828 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ' GO WITH A WIN NING TEAM: HAYES REAL ESTATE 11--- LOG HOMES -·-~~- The family of Avery Goeglein wishes 1o exptess I heir thanks and sincere apprecialion to neighbors, rricnds, and family fot the love, concern, sympathy and suppott, received during lhe loss of our loved one. ' . Thanks for the flowers , cards, food, visits, ·calls, prayers, We cherish all thes: ae1s of love, . Thanks lo the emergency squad personal. Also to Fishers Funeral Home and staff for theit friendly, supportive care toward the family, Thanks to the Rocksprings United Me1hodisl Church and the ones who prepared and served the food for family and,friends after the service, Special thanks to Rev. Keith Rader for his consoling and kind words of peace and hope. Out family appteciates thes: blessings from the bollom of our hearts. your continued outpouring of love, and words of support touches our hearts. Our thanks and God's blessings lo all. Helene Goe~lein, Carolyn, Jon, and CARL (Baldle) STEWART who went to be with the LQrd on Sept. 30, 1996 Although you were gone, We can still see your face, that always carried a smile no matter how ill you had been for 20years . You always managed to put a smile on our laces as welL We love you and miss you very much, Your wife, Martha, Daughter, Sons, Grandchildren General Q/tnid App ttla c! &iun Log Structure& ha & been in the log yean . 5 Fire p l ac es. wo odwork. Wlttl a you would have finest homes in this SYRACUSE USTINGS: 112• COLLEGE 1235· and s:·'ii.soiii.":il Save $10,000 house toda y BR , LA. Kil., side. Neatlittle slo;i.<i.onie. 124S. POMEROY- Great · lillie hme at 134 Laurel St . This 1400 sq. ft. hOme en 1/4 acre nVI has 3 BR, kit, LA, OR, battl, bsmt . Very private only S30.000. Will cons ider your offer. Chuo~ c from CU II tutn Exeet1en1 home. (;xcellent ·location. 6 Beautiful acres mJ1 with a home 1ha1 we built In 1984. Free gas . 2 BR, 2 FP. Lg. LA. FA, Kil., bath, 2 garagea w/aK1ra storage. Price reduced ato $84,900. "Make us an offer on this cne! ·t~~~~~~·::i~~~ tlcsign for- yDu. ' Call m· wrilc fu1·' mo•·cl·l Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 1211· Private little cottage on 33 just out of Pomercy. 9 acres m/1. 2 BA, LA, balh, k1t.. newly Insulated. At $45,000 you can be master of your own ctomaint R'OOD ,BE.tLTl", INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 AHen C. WOJJd, • 446·4523 Ken Morgan, , 441Hl971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Tim Watson, • 256:6102 PalriclaRoss In Memory In Loving M(!mory of fo1nilica wi!l build a home this year! 1275· TUPPERS PLAINS· 1131 Rancn Home located on 218. tocalld approx. abc mtlet from GaUipoltt. offer• 3 BRa. attached garage, full bsmt. 110'1, 1137 PRICE REDUCED! Thla ranch home has an easy care 12001- Great Site for a lawn, orie car garage, approx. Helme, tot being approx. 100 1040 sq. ft. of li\llng space, 80. Call kJr mored81alla. located on SA 7 South. 12001Prtce Has 1138 In Town Locetlon~ wna1 Aedueecll I 0 Acres m/1, a ceal , Two homes tor the approx. · 9 acrrtles~;,;,"'~ Price of One . Main House nas available to pr 2 to 3 BR'a, 1 112 baths, Jull rights. tamt, smaller house has 2 Br's, could be re(ltat or guest 12010- 70 Acres m/t approx. neuse. $50'•· . acres is WOOded, mineral with propony .. $30's. 1140- tn·ground hOuse located on S.R. 160. Has been 14001· Mobile Home wl1h sectioned ctf to two living units, acres of land, out building, could easily be oonverted back trees. $30's. to. one dwelling, two M.H. hook ups. $50's. 15000INVESTMENT· Located In goo< 1141~ Thil Rancn Style Home area, large parking area. l'lall'lad 10me up-dates, newer aiding, newer roof, plus II offers 1!003- In· Town locallon - Office kltcht*1 apptlancea, 3 BAs. 2· Bldg on main floor w/i naide & baths, locathtd In R.V school outside garage, 3 apts QV8r top. district $10'a.( ·can frH' vour appolntmen1, "let us snow vou the potentlat. 1142· Older 2 story heme, has 7 room s tctal and 2600 sq. ft. of living space, panlal bamt , several cut bulldlrigs tccated en tnls 82 x 1651o1. REALTY COMPANY. Michael Watson, Broker Office 675·3433 • 675·171 09 Home Serving Masotl And GaUia Counlies NEAR RIO GRANDE Beautiful 2 story home, situated on approx. 22 ac., 3·4 bedrooms, large dining room, updated electrical wiring, plumbing, heating. Home built approx, 1877. VERY NICE!!! 11008- Commercial Apts within walki ng distance to City park , situated on 38 K 11 T lot. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~ 4CJ? /t, & VIACIINIAIIIIIYH, BROKER.,.,.,,........ 311~ (!}Jdffo EUNICE NIEHII .. ,. .... ,,...,.,..... ,,.,,.,_,,_1117 Branch Office PATIIICIA HAVS,.,.,.,,.,..,.....,,...,.....,.... 441 WI CLAUDE DAHIELS,.,.,.......... ,. ............ -711111 23 l DCUSI S1 · CAAA CASEY,... ,,.,.,.,.......... ,.,,.,... ,.... 241-M30 Gallipolis, Ohio WILIIA WilliAMSON....,....... ,..,.........~ 45631 * 121411 SPACIOUS QUAUlY CON8TIIUCTEO 12117 PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL 10.44 Acrea m/1 approx. 3 ,900 alene exterlot. klrmal entry, 4 finished rec . area in the room & den atrium rm, kit 13 10111 2 I NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY . ft . vtnyt & 3 baths, In 9.ame trim In HOME Italian foyer, cathedral i!aillngt, balcony abOve the LA , wJiog fireplace, equip kit., breakfast rm wlb.ty wirtdow, atereo throughOul, bra11 light fbduret , 2 car anechecl gar, an~ storage, screened back poroh, muc:h more. New root the home Ia maintenance free . Call VLS 388:8826$149,000 { ' ""SALES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 6:30** 2ND FRIDAY NIGHT OF EVERY MONTH IS OUR ANTIQUE SALE ' I 0 ,. ........ \.. - · Falrlleld • Centenary Rd. 3 bedroom home setting on 1.3 acres of nice flat lawn w/lots ol pl antll & flowe rs. Lg . front porch and nice deck area in the back. Priced 70's 4 City loll· Could build hom e or some properties as dup•· STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED AD! • 410 Houses tor Rent Oakwood 21a51 3 bodroom, 2 bam, otarllno at ltDD por mo. OaUia CO.: Ooillpol~bor· 2 Blclroom Houoo, 31 Chiili\:athl Call-1:0777, ~;;;..:-:--:---:"'~ " :=·I •11.100, Avalloblo irnmodlatllr. Rd•tii.~~ond'"., ....... .~ I'01o, Rood, Dopoolt, Roloroncoo, No ThrH bodroom houoo In Syro· 11.,.245-a318 ""'-'2411. Remodatld 3 Bedroom Houtt Acroo St4,000, U Acral ,7,1100 -,.:.:..,...;,;;.;=;.._--cult, basement, garage, new TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT, NO windows. dick and aH 11t11:0dtlad 1881 lndltt 14a72. 2br, ~bath, PriYiotENT UNTIL DEC. 1D87. 1· Or 10 Acroo *11,000, CountY 2 Sto<J12br houoo wlbooomont, With 8atement In Counlr)', City Walir. Toono Run Rd., 12) 10 control Olr, no omoklng, no poll. Schoolo. No Poll, S500111o,, 814· lnolclo, 814·7~2· 1345, 114·11112· wltlto vinyl olcllng, ahlnglo rool, eoo-251:15070. Aero Ptroolo, +, 1•25/mo. , utllltloo, :104·875· -1DII2: 8118. lntulatad window&. htat pump, 8817. ________ ==-'::"~~~:-:":-"-l••c . cand, •21,000. 304-175- Tako Doll..ry In Sop! No Pay· Col Far Froo llopo + Ownor 1,;,;,,...; Two bedroom hau1e and ana mont unm Doc. 1887100·251· 320 Mobile Homaa 1031, In llldcl-~ nonc1na Into. Takt I~ 011 Uollcl 3 bod room, ••oormo. Oopoolt, 1070. PricooOnCalhPuo:hoooll 304-175.\878-moo-. -::==lo===rSI=It::::::::--l 1801 Schult, 3 bodroomo, 2 - 'FAMI.Y DREAII HOUSE' botloo, vinyl lldlng, lhl~ roof, 330 Farma tor Slle Hugo 4br. 2 bam homo, 2 docko, barn buUcllng. 04:075: Card at Thanks 110 Aero Farm convonlondr io· all now 110 through llroplaco, 1275. callcl In Porw on Stall Rt. 1114. 11011 ol1ho art lfCUIIty oyltom, 1887 11180 FIHtwoo• 3 Bod· For moro lnlormallon aalllll4) I" Tht famUy of ..trlen.e M. Blcir would like lo 1hank •: Moblla Homas IZ.4D51floWn, 1348.54 por ..-, roomo, 2 Batha, Gordon Tub, :117·7031 ()r;y at Flroplaco, Stovo, Rolrlgo,.tor, fo~ily, friend• ond neighbor• for kirtd words. , tor Rant Dlohwuhlr, Hoot Pump, Tako card.,food,flnwert, and prayer, durine ehe'time of Ool1wood HomtO Over Paymon-. 814-245:0380 12K50 Edge 01 Galllpollo, 588, Nllro,W¥ our lou . A •pecial thank• to Callia Ho•pice, Dr. Gaa Heat, No Pats, 1 Bedraom, _ _.:904-=::.:711-:::::•::::::•:---- I 111 Tlmo aurora E·Z Ananclng 2 MGrk Walker, Willi• Fun eral Horn e, ReV. J i m lteSIUO., Pluo Depo~~ 814,448· Or 3 Boclroomt kound 1200 Ptr 0822. !TillE ONLYI UO,,II00·25H070. Carder, and all who lt·a d part in the .u trvice . BHl·W.O.U.Tl Special thank• to the lcdie• and friend• of Salem · $GII.-.oniOioctlinQio.... tST TIME BUYERSI E·Z Fl· don, 1M.-, on 101oct multiNANCING, 2 ar 3 bodroomo, or· Baprut Church/or thefell&w•hip satheri"'!, and a ooctiono,2-3 or 411Noam II10d- aund l20111mo.t-11)0.25t·li070. wry •peciol thank you to Glendon and Pa' EUiou , Nilra, W'l904-755:111!86. 2 Blclruom lotobilo Homo, Prlrlo~ Curt and Lib Ramey for their friend•hip and Comfol't , convenience, _ _:::::,.::.:;;:;,,.:.=:,:::=--::I Available 1018th, Hud Wolcomo, endleulove •hown 10 •• · God Ble11 You All. 14J70 Ookwood Mobllo Homo, 2 1200 Dopool~ Roftroncoo, 114· r t; y c fficicn c.y, Bodroomo, 2 Bltllo, Hnt Pump, 4-11·1778. Jim Blair and Families .l tlurabilil}' ami Ocxihility O.E . Appllancto. llko Now, Olocount Mobile Homo Porto I in d esign arc u few of the $13.1!00 Altar I, II4-2&8-4De0, Acco11orlo1, Vinyl Sklrllng Card of Thanks 1171 Kirkwood 12110 $2,300, szgll,g&, Anchoro SS.OO, Awn· r ea s on s wlty 2,000 CASH/APPROVED CHECK SMOKE·FREE BUILDING ' FOOD AVAILABLE I 350 28211. 1812 a.yiOft Nathldge 14170 I lentth porcMa, gal furnace, city water~ out building, garage, 112 18D3, Cenuur Bfa~o 1.U70, 3 mila 1:a1t of Rtclna, 8141 -D4D- Bedrooma, 2 Full Blltll, .Cenlrll 2111. Air With Hoot Pu.... Por Oil Only, PUBLIC AUCTION NOT R£,SPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY/ 320 Mobile Homea tor Sale ••o.aoo. 11flmmodlato """•••ion. (1141 *10,00011+378:8447. ' 38811042 or (114) -~~ 18113 <>...- 14x70, 2bodooom, Kli<hon, dining room, 2 bod"!!ff1. 2bllh, 2,02oeroo. off Jo"y'o Run bolt, ivlnQ room. lront & bock Jull: Rd., l2e.000.304-671-2D41, FURNITURE: Oak larkin desk, Texas oak .high boy with claw feet and mirror, fancy oak tall bed, VIctorian beds, 121in pie sate, 2 drawer Clarks spool cabinet. oak Murphy bed, oak lamp table. oak dresser, old school de k t k f b k k ld 1 d sfl s, run b' s, ancy press ac E roc er, o mea an our. 1n, oak washstand, arly Sheraton chest painted, chairs, organ stool, oak waU phone, old sleds, baby bed, Victorian hanging magazine ,rack, sola, chair, zenith TV & more. • GLASSWARE: Coin Dot F~tnton pitcher, Homer Laughlin china, Sienko glass. owl cream pitcher, Flo Bl ue ~yrup, Stemware cake plate, Blue Ridge pitcher . Rebecca pattern, Fenton, German pitcher, refrigerator d' h Bl R'd I ch fru" It S IS es, ue 1 ge p t er " pa ern, temware, Goofus glass, hen on nest, lily Water jar in original bo~. Marietta and Gallipolis dairy milk bottles, old bottles. lanterns, unusual chalk lamp, Mission ·Oak lamp whh slag glass shade, oil lamps, blue )ats galore, early stoneware p~cher, stone jarS and jugs, old crocks, 20 gal. kraut jar, Walt Pottery #16 pitcher, Hull Art #13 vases, Watt #2 apple pitcher, Roseville 1.W.P.S wall pocket, McCoy flower pots. HOUSEHOLD: Large 5 ft. picture Davis Orchard In Mason , WV; comforts, baskets, Art DecO Indian on horse lamp, candle molds, metal toys • cowboy . Indian, two old baby plates, woven rugs, large selection of toys - McGulfy Readers, Ray Arithmetic, W'l R d 1891 N S h I Cho d 1son ea er, orman c oo rus, an th d 'ct f • 'I ' t' .. o ers; goo p1 ure Jlllmes, ea..y ot pa1n 1ng on canvas . naked lady l alld eaglfl, linens, large applebutte~ kettle, 2 coffee grinders, pols, pans, wooden boxes, reading glasses, old irons, old clocks, 1 1 mt'lk cans, coa1bucket, wooden barras, copper kette, chicken Ieeder, chicken plucker, eowbells, bee e~uipmenl, gas light fixtures, leather harness, out· board boat motor, and more. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: A vety large ali-day auction. Some good quality furniture and collectibles. Bring a chair and spend the day with us. RIO GRANDE, OHIO fBUlA'f SESSION: local milk bottles, (Fred Foster, Carlos Niday, C.L Baker, Others), 3 Saturday, October ll, at 10:00 a.m. door oak ice box, small tables & stands, located just off State Route 7 at 41000 Laurel depression era china cabinet, White House Road 1/2 mile south of Pamlda Store. Vinegar 1 qt. fruit jar, stone jars, depression Steve Eblin, Res, glass, Bayuk Bros. cigar tin, quilt pes., AtmQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Tredle sewing machine, trunk, loot locker, old kitchen · collectibles, lg. wooden bucket, 48" cut saws, house and railroad jacks, Blacksm~h Iorge, Batmobile, John Lennon (nodder doll), old blower and tonga, Waterbury clock, wash stand, metal toys, TV/movie related items, oak work lasts, store scales, stone jars, antique boxes, cast · kettle~. insulators, old books, picture frames, WOllde11 I table, graniteware, primitive work table, Seth bed, old records, pitcher pump, platform rocker, nur•~ 1 Thomas mantle clock, assorted q!Jilts, book· drawn plows, dulcimer, mandolin, 2 electric guitars. cases, old childrens books, Gallipolis paper GUNS items (call for info), McCoy pottery, Watt German M r, Western Field 22 short, Hopkins and ware, old books, Indiana carnival punch bowl Allen 22 w oc. arrel, Stevens 22, sing1e shot. J.C. set and water pitcher w/glasses (grape pat· Higgins 1~ ctlon shot gun, 25 aut German tern), sm . fiddlers chair, character dolls, sev, pistol, Remington 22 w. oct. barrel TOOLS NO MISC. lots of old marbles, iron skillets (Wagner, Push lawn ,mower, farm gate, doors, gas cans, chain Favorite, Groswold) , Fenton and pattern saw. gas weed eater, ·fishing equipment, farm tile, lawn glass, several quality antique and collectible chairs, gas grill, small refrigerator, corn jobber, items too numerous to list!!! scythes, wheel barrows, misc. At time list was made there were literally dozens of SATURPAY SESSION: 42" porcelain Pure Oil sign (blue & white), unusual Hoosier type boxes not unpacked. Come and browsel Not responsible lor accident of loss lunch cupboard (green paint), 2 dinner bells, mem1.0. Mac McCoy, Auctioneer bership pes.), Goebel15" Shirley Temple doll Wanda Eblin, Owner (all original), 2 Knlcherbocker bears, other character dolls, 2 Pepsi cola thermometers, stone jars, jugs, 6 quilts, feedsack piece Auction utensils, Mall Pouch thermometer, advertis· PUBLIC AUCTION ing tins, wire egg roaster, Haig whiskey box, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 AT 11:00 AM rug beater. washboards, 1972 G .I. Joe lunch LOCATION; ONE MILE SOUTH OF RIO box, Goebel annual Easter eggs 1979 . 80, GRANDE, OHIO, JUST BEHIND THE LOG depression glass, sad iron, kraut cutters, CABIN VILLAGE ON RACCOON CREEK. salt cellars, country store paper roller, NOW LIVING IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE, W. (PETE) AND BESS CALL WILL kerosene buggy light, much more, , OFFER AT AUCTION THE FOllOWING ITEMS THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF FROM THE FARMHOUSE ON RACCOON ITEMS TO BE SOLD FRIDAY AND SATUR· CREEK. DAY EVENINGS! ANTIQUE$; Large prim~lve blanket chest, 1 gal. stoneware crock (Fairmont Cot!Bge Cheese), AUCTIONEER: LESLIE LEMLEY copper apple butter kettle (some damage), oil 614·388·9443 OR 614·245·9866 lamps, cast Iron' kettle w/stand, muffin pan from LICENS.ED AND BONDED IN STATE OF original Bob Evans Rest., McCoy pitcher, 4 sad OHIO Irons, 1110 stone jar, red/green kitchen utensils, bonnets, 2 hand carved walnut stands, cherry VISIT THE BOB EVANS FARM FESTIVAL pitter, butter dishes, homestead china, old dishes and glassware, blue jars, old tricycle, cream can, DURING THE DAY AND THEN SPEND old metal toy top, gooseneck roc~er, old chil~ YOUR EVENINGS AT OUR FRIDAY/SAT· drens books, gas lights, antique fai'llt. tools and URDAY NIGHT ANTIQUE AUCTIONS I other country collectibles,. . OWNERS: PETE AND BESS CALL COME AND SPEND THE AFTERNOON WITH US AT A NICE COUNTRY AUCTONI :, .lcWod, SAT. OCT. 11, 6:30P.M. .ST. RT. 588, 2 MILES SOUTH OF OHIO Lotal~l AneniiOft Huntffl a Fllhormon: tor 8811 IIAcrn With ...nd--._ !DID AI e- I lll14X10. 2 MobUt Home: I Acrtl, Heat RollinG land, Rural W.tor, Pat...... ,_. ~ ..... 2 1 • . . . . . . . . Pump, Vinyl tlldlng, 150 Alrllno biro I Woodo With 20 FL C - ... ....... .. ·UntltrpencllnQ. Evo. Road, Vinton, 11+2511·1783 Ap. • • Air & Heat, 123,1100, Col Col(1141 . .1114orlll4l•llll .... Florida, AllOr I P.M, 011412· poi-•Orlf, 320 Mobile Homes baird HHt. Rlfeg and S1ove 1ft. .._ ' '' .__.. Ou1 ollood ploln, 147,000 IH311obllo HolM 211odtooittt, & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION TWO' SESSIONS • FRI. OCT. 10, & MISCELLANEOUS; 2 Klndlewood wood stoves, King coal & wood burner, Speed Queen washer, Lady Kenmore dryer, Westlngnouse washer, Whirlpool dryer, 10 ft. satellite dish, linens, 3· wheel bike (aluminum), wood doors, lamps, misc. box lots, ' several boxes of books, mise, tools, wrenches, etc,. AUCTIONEER: LESUE LEMLEY 814-388 9443 LICENSED AND BONDED BY STATE OF Qf 7I In VInton 3 Bldroom Blltvtl WI ANTIQUE Public C':: or rorUSll .clopool~ cal 114· all olloodlnQ Cnolr, OWNIER: JOAN THOMAS TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10 Not reapons ,.. .. ,e 1or ace tde nt1 or 1o" of prope rty, commensurate with experience. • illlon, please faK responses to 16'141 44'1·'1612, Attn: •••n.. • - •• ,.,or stop by the SeMce Desk lncl fill OUI an application at the following location : I AUCTION CONDUCTED By RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSQN 166 MASON, WV. ·Residence: 304-n3-5785 Auction Center 3904-n3-5447' 6:00 p.m. for consignments. For early consignments phone 367· ' VARIOUS DAYS VARIOUS SHIFTS SOME WEEKENDS We offer competitive wages ancl benefns. complete lfafnlng, a generous associate discount, and morr-. For consfder- £8•1•£ I I AUC71 1I ""'"ft!! Public Auction out on applicltion. 4614. ••lt. ''i:UJ:: GOV'T FORECLO.SED Homo• From Ponnlaaon 1 Dollnquont S 1L 12c Tox, Ropo'o, REO'o, Your Aroa. 3 Bodroomo, pit ovo, •• Toll FrH (t) 100 •21 a.eooo En ~!"8:i;:':a~t'"~~~~~ Bl· H-2814Fareu-tllltlngo. ';:! Part-Time oook clork, Apply 1n HELP WANTED: Exptrloncod Roollro Ntodod'· Mull Havo Ex· ::::C:Iday Inn, Gallpollo, ... porloncoiRollabt. TranoportatlOn /Hand Too11 IVaUd Orlvar'a ll- R.N. Suporvlur To lotanago canta. Start Immediately. Appll· Pa-t Provider onico, Galllpocatlona Are Being Accepted AI 11a. Aok For sruca Plcktro •·100· Chrlldan'• Construction, 1403 Eo11«n 11/o., Galllpolo, 11+441- =:=: Modi-Homo Hllllh Prl· 2 Hou- t.TIIIIaft I Lott,. 2 Far- .. Ownor: 112 MiaLa-. Cloacl Far,_...,~ 01 CitY, tU Qroonbrlor Drl... Atoo, loove ~~-. 11+•7· ClrandVIow Sub. Qalllpolo. Ohio. 3 Otll, ~m~~~~~~~~~ 20 _.~ ~~ ~h,..... ..... ·- -· 8 buomont Flnlahod, room oldor holroo, 2 lratho, hoot Roc, In boo monl, 2 WBFR -.Than I '" ,.. largo SCroonod Back ""••h El· Ul bo 1141110 out n Lot With 241121 BuUdlng Choln c:ltr-1 -.304112-31124. lonolh- Around Baci '-". tilde ""al, Diving - d , in1moaRoom, .. Bodroomo. ()p1lonal Fllftlly dlllo ........ion. Prlcod For CA. 2 Batho, ln·Ground Qlld1 o.o. C.l Don c_.._ e • Pool, Noor Hooo!lllln Otlllpolla. --. -.... •~ 111.000.114-Mi-ltT.I. ,....e--1!!' .,.._..,.. Dar• Or et+440-4470 3 -.om hauoo pluo I+ acroo, Far Solo By Ownor, o..oor. Rolobig living _,with llropaw. nloo cadng: 2 Story Vlctorion lnoplrod dining room 1 klu:hon, nloo river Cuotom Built Homo 1181141 With vlow, located 11 Syracuoo, Oh Wrap Around Wood Porch, 3 27 110 I56,0000BO.S04- 5: 2: S Bodrooma, I Bill\UrDO ICIICII- Botho, All With Cuoi>m Doolgnod on, I lR Brick Front Vinyl Siding Ctllmlc: T"- Flooro. 2 200 Sq l storo•o - BlmL With• St>rlnldor + , • aulldl~. "" 114·441· Fl. Pluo FuU diS, 114-3117:7272: Srotom, Walk·Out Dooro. a FL Coiling 111 Floor, L•'ll• Rooma, For• Opona On10 Cuatom Buill 4 Bodroom Split l.ovol With 1400 Oak Staltcah. Cuotom Wood· Set. ft Including Full Booomont -k. Doora. Cablnoll, Floor To Wfth 2 Cor Qorago, Goo Hoo~ 2 Oolllno Bookcaooa, (In MaotOI' Mlt.o From Oo~pollo On Bulavllt Bodroom I LR) Wood Flaora Plko, On 1 112 Aero Flat La~ City TlvouahGuL WBFP With Antiquo Schoola, 184.000 ,814 441 03110 Oak liantol In LR. Doublo Sot Wood Froncli Doort ON BUY HOIIIil AS LOW AI DR,~ n-. •~ Kl -•u ~ ,_., Hao 14,000 1 -&lldrm,, r.-t Ocw'll Bonk Ropo'o Call 1·100·122· ~~::,~~n~~~f.-::~:\':; 1 =~ 2130, X 17011, Ptrlod ~~t~ 11 FlatuiH, Kohler Tr~ By Ownor: Bl·lovol on 1 aero, pia Bowl Rlrcololn Enomol Slrlt 3bodroomo, 3 bitho, covorad Anllouo Claw Foot TUb & Podoo· doc~. wolk·out manr 111 Sink Aahlrol In Mal'nThroughout Bath, Porlod oJiru, Sandhillbaoomant, Rd or Union llghdng AnCampground 10 Saaoalru Rd. doroon Wood Wlndowo, AIC, At· A,ppolntmonto Ontrt :104·182· tic Fan, Hoot Pump With Goo 3522, Fur naco Yltwa Bo<k·up, Wooded FromaoauUiul Enry COUNliiYHOIIE Room, Clooo To Holzor Hoopitot ONIACRES, 11811,600. Appolntmonto On ICOT!OWN,ONIO. V,..ohaacto.eu 441 '11103, g Milot From Proctovillo, 3, 400 Homo In country with 38 acroo, Sq . ft. living Area, 2 Slary, 3 1 7 ld h b Blclroomo, 2 112 Botho, Flnlohod on r yoaro 0 • w11 1Wo od· B1 t Fir I llkt N .4 roonw, ivlng room, kli<hon boll\ ..,.. • tP •••· ow. uiilty room, bullclng, wilh Yllrl,0rlt+I425ZI. Old 1176,000, 114·1~3· co11or, onocar Lo•••-• 2824 Sunday, October 5, 1897 . Farm land be A into lots of 2 10 5 acres. S ..dct what you Good road frontage. �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pteuant, WV 420 llobllt Homls ~s 440 510 14170 Ttwtt W'oorn, Balh Md Tara Townhoult Aparlmef1t&. 112 About Aero Yal4 Call Vorr S,.clouo, 2 ltdroomo 2 •II~14~)!U!:II!!!0~15~AIIIr~~4~pm.~---1 Floolo, CA, I tl2lldl, Fulfr Col :;; potod Adlllt Pool I ltbJ Pool 2 I 3 bedroom rnobllo homtl Po~o Sttrt S350111o No Pill S210 uoo wottr "'"' L - Pfut s-niJ 0opoo1t ~ .......... 114-1112-2117 qulflcl 114-4...$411 ......... Goods Uood ki1Cho~ coblntll Wlottln 1111 lltll llilk tobiOIOP I $11 onack bor good cond birch Nn1111, Slllll 2431 SponlnO 520 Goods 2 b1 droem nlltr In Muon. C.U 0101 Hoavy Duty Woohoro Dr~or1 Nlca Soloo Complett King Slzo Watarboclt Ful Slzo 8td1 With llat1rttl I Bo1 S~r l ngo 114 3.27211 AFTER I P.ll. 'u Hobort Wolcltr, drlvon 100 load on traUtr 2 500 Firm or good plclc up 30t-S287 a bedroom In Ha'"'oroon No peto. S3751mo '2001cltpoolt Allleac:a 30+571-4024. 450 Fll'lllllltd Rooms Antlquet 530 ... Hookod on Phonlco Haokod on Math, SRA Roldng Comt><ohtnllon :1114.e75-3SSI Loftl moo Buy ar atll Riverine Antlqua1, Hunllr Clroon Coucfl W\111 F ' - 112• E Moln Sooo~ on Rt 124 =z.n I Woo4 Trim 80 FL In PDmtrtY Houro II T W 10 00 $100 814-245-532:1. am to e:ao ~"'- Sundty 1:00 to I 00 p m 11• g82 2521 Run lncluoolal Sow Shtrponlno EqulpAlia 1p1c:e on rlv•r twa bedroom mobile hom• on hook ups Call after 2 00 P m -lol. •lh 4 topondo. $2500 304-77.1-!e51 Muon W'l ~~ppolnunent anly 11• 882· t::::::.=::.::::::::.=::;.;::;_ __ 460 Space for Rent 440 Apartments llobilo homo 1110 avalloblo bor _ _....:for~.:.R;;en::..::t_-:-l woan Arhono and Po-•~ coli :.. 114 386 4317 1 on4 2 _......,,., lur nlohld on4 unlurnlohtd oocurlty llobllo Homo Sptco For Ron~ In =•It required na pets eu RloGr.ndl.814-448-38t7 :::.:22:.':.:':.....------1 Nlclnll•lot In lllddtopor~ oul• 1 Btdroom apt. no amokmg no able for an1 liZI any hookups polL S:IOOimo udlldoo prud :104 clooo 10 IIOrn ond IChoolo. nlct :11:;:75:.:818::.::7~-----1 nolgNJo-114-11112-2311 1 Btdroom Near Holz•r Extra Tralltr Space Good Privacy, I Nice Ctntral Air S28i1Mo + Miles Fram Gallipolis. •100/Mo Ulllltill Oopoolr Roq No Poll 814-388-81148. 114-441-2857 MERCHANDISE ' - UUU!In rio GrandiAll lndudOII Dopooll$300 Ro448 0222 :::quhd=.::11::4 :.::= - - - - 1 51 Household 2bdrm opll lOIII oltctrlc IJ>GoodS pllancoo .,mllhod laundry room _ _ _ _:;.:.:;.:.:..__ _ fldUtiet. ciON 10 IChoolln IOWn. 2 ralrlgerators 1 •hlte •40 1 Appllcadono IVIItoblo II VII loge gold 150 Couc~ and chair $75 a.- ApiL 148 or can 114-882 30<-4175-34311. :1711 EOH. :;..:..;;.:::;.:,__ _ _ _ _ _ , AppUanc•• Recondlrloned = o Furnllhad Elflclency Share Bath Wasn.rs Dryers, Ranges Refn -ownor 540 Miscellaneous lppllcatlono lor tbr HUO oub~d- d h dl lzod L I ol •-·1 :;."leoW=-::'11 an Uood Furnlruro Sroro 130 Bula vHio Pike Good Oualiry Morchandloo And Colroctablol 814-441 4712,~ ..... ~ do $20 20 large Framet 5 For 304-773-S34t 125 Commode 128 Sewing Ma WARII UP: High Efflcloncy Natu- Tool Chell Full 01 Toolo 175 AI c:hine S25 Handmade Premium Cigar• All 'Size• 422 Second BUSINESS PROPERTY FQB LEASE Modern log structure Tuppers Plains OH Approx 1000 sq It Olfice/retarl space Large park1ng area r, r lrWUNCEr.1F ms BINGO MON. & WED. -6~30 P.M. blonde mink stole worn once S175 blOck oequlnod jackt~ S35 U~ ~AndquH Upotalro Aptrtmont 3 Roome I lid!, & Dopoolt Roqi.jrod, 114-4411-1511 No-. -- Supplies Call 985-3324 Heat Exchlngo .,. ·u You Con'! Call U1 wo Both Lo1or FrH Eollmattol Add-On Heat Pumps Onl~ SllghiJ Hloher Call U• Today 1107 Ia lhe Twent)' Seventh Year In The Htodng & Coolmg Buolnosolll4u8 8308 1-«l0-28t-0018 STORAGE TANKS 3 ooo Gallon Upr~h~ Ron Evon1 Entorprloto Jo·•-· Ohio 1 IIOD- 537 1528. _, AKC Cocl<or Spaniol pupplM, Ill -:;::::;__ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ooloro,$1500L304-8372733. I' AKC Dobormon Pupploo, 11 ._ 441 1188 Oly or 114-2151 1183 Al1lr 5pm and an "'llhlndl. AKC Gt<mon Shophtrd pupploo, awka old 111 ahota a wormed S2liOioL _.75-ee31. AKC Goldon Retrlonr Puppteo, SZOO llaloo S221i Fornal-. Sire AKC Huokloo llolo Whlro With Blue Eyoo 1185 llronc:oll 4 WO. S2,000 114 448 8127 AKC Mlnloturo Dochlltunct, F• male 7 Mantht Housebroken Goo4 Wllh Kldo SISO 114-251 8804 AKC Rtg Rouwtiltr pupploo 12wks old declaws removed tails docked ahola & wormtd S310oo.30+1822631 AKC Rogltttrtd Cocl<or Spenltl puppiM, 1200 ohollond _,..,., 114-11827371 Gllllfanoon organ lor lllo, 114848-2118. Yohama oOJo:,~o~ 3yra old 3331. 1M,_ $550. ~AfH.1 SUPPLH:S & LIVESTOCK (1114)408-2358 BEAUTIFUL LAND OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA PRODUCTIIVE FARM DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3 BEDROOM HOME 3 BARNS OTHER OUTBUILDINGS POND TOBACCO BASE THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING AT CONSERVATIVE COST SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM 3 BEDROOMS, EAT IN KITCHEN UTILITY ROOM GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND CARPORT FENCED BACK YARD CONVENIENT LOCATION PRICED TO SELL ~-~~-~-----­ oao. 114 2.C7 POMEROY· HYSELL RUN ROAD· Ranch home on 11 + acres 3 bedrooms 1 314 bath llv•ng room dining room kitchen LoiS of closet space Heat pump/C A Floors are carpet walla are drywall 2 car garage 2 bay bu1ld1ng 30 • 32 above ground.•e:riX~and satell~e dish and tracker ASKING • "'"'"9 IMAGINE A 1 972 Sq Ft hom1 Wilh 4 rooms 2 baths family room Wltf1 f11eplace k~chen end d•n ng room liv1ng roam and a 21 K 28 cement lmag ne a 30 x 40 pole bam wllf1 and electnc Atl on two acres of 1eve1· along a hard top road with two water Now Imagine tho cost to build all thrall I& you can own lhlsll \1\t a ftactiOn bul11dirrg COil owner hae a now IT IS 730 11g3 Ford hploror loadod St41100 304-773-5225. 1887 Ford F 150 300 I Cylndot Shorlbod ••• 4 Spold 13 800 1VBII Ford Rlngor 4•4 Shorrbod :J' LIH Rollbor Bruah Guord AI"' torr all powor ~~~~~~~~~..:::_ I· 5428. 1g77 ClltV~ 1 ton dull whoolo :150 4 IJ)IOd. 12' bod. motor With leu than eo 000 mllt1 no ruat 12.000 114-247-<282. 1117 Chov~ 4WD 3/4Ton HoovrDuty IDB5 Ford F t 50 hlrch 304.e75 1185 Ford Rl.ng•r ltuck, auto 40 000 mu.. arnlfm ca11 air Ilium. wtw.ll whiteiL~ interior 118550 OBO, 114-IHI2- 1885 Chevy S10 Wood Burner f14 441 0347 Ewnlngo millage. :104 875-2783 take ovtf Pltmtnta Call leave Unl~ g4 Mac 10 Speed Fuler Tran1 814- 882 7311. Truck Toppor For Solo 72>80 114-44fl.1880 1885 Ford Tauruo, Full~ Lotdtd 31,000 Mlleo 1114) 441 1170 LeavaMw1age 441~23 1992 Chevr FuM S 11 Conver~on Van ' " 1100 &!4-446- 7523 1888 ford Eltendad C.ab full bench seat in back •x4 fully loaded & moro 12 000 mllo1 1114) 258 1787 II nor In loovo mosoogol 1i81 F 150 Ford 4x<l Eac:tllent Cond•llon Asking S3 000 Opon To Ollero, 814 2•5--1175(1 740 tg8e GIAC V 8 Stanc(ord. 3 000 On Rtbullr Englno. N'tw Tirol S2.500 000 :IOH75-44D3 ooncUtO 500 304-773-e0112. Tahoe Packa~ Well Maintained 1878 Joep CJ7 htrd top acyl 5opcl S3 000 OBO 30<-4175-2031 -5pm Good Shapo St 450 814 25111434 1883 Hondo A<cord LX •dr S. 1g81 Rod & Black BlazerS 10 84 Chlv)< Dltool. Turbo 8~ 4X4 Stondtrd, 10 GOO m las, Loaded Payorr Lud or IJka over Pa., ments Far more lmlonadon Call Cttevroltt Pick Up Love 4114 dan. loaded ~us power aunraol Sapd new Urea. ext.ust. tic re charged 55 000 mll11. exc 790 1885 S1rotuo Pro 275XL Bau 1g83 Jayco 22" bunk houoo APili\Onct Porto An4 S..lct All t><lct lncludto Royol Ook Rtlor1 Homo Brnto Ovtr 21 Yoorl E• Mtmbollhlp II 500 304 77:1- perlanc• All Work G1.1aran1Md Fronch City lla~tag IU 441 5841 7785. SERVICES CIC Go,..ral Homo Main tt,..nc• Painting • ln~l oWing lloo~ t50 HP. E - Intruder Wllr 8011 ltlow Wholooalo Hoo All A<coooorloo lncludlno Cover 11187 Blazer Taka Over Par monro. 114-441-25311 Auto Parts & Accessories 188ll GIIC Solari Cuo111m. S5400 114-441-4222 1978 CJS Joop, • WD Not41 tg83 Ford Srop Slda Truck 302 Englno New- Par11 12 500 I DBI ou~ $;11H15.114-IHI2-e824 750 Boats & Motors for Sill 760 123 000 lltm 114-8112 553~ a.. ateteo caaaene. automatic 4 C~llnder 730 Vans & 4·WDs Work Accept t Otter 114 2SIH220 AllOr 5 P.ll 11oo< -lfrlo.unciOOnlllond mlnum WhNII • 13 700 814-441-2124 Strvlcod Rogularlr Sto 500 814 Rod O...Y Power Tw Off Crtdlt Problttnl? WI Can Holp. Eaoy Ban11 Flnanclno For Uoad Vthlc:l•a No Turn Downs Call Vldllo, 114-44&-2117 & 4-WDs (t1.)2M ,e:l47 11g7 Ford 112 ton two whoot drlvo, club cab. 94 ooo mlloo 114 ••a 7:178 Vans ,..._11 Glt.a.-JiacibuJ • Page D7 Budget Price Tranamlu lon• Uood IRtbullt All T~pto Ovor tO 000 Tranamlltiont Acctll RlmaN~Iactl.trad Main Shefta For Sllndard Transmi11lon All T~l>tl. 1114-245-5177 Now l!odllnor For Ful Slzo Chtv rolet Pick u~ 11 378-2243. New D.. tankt 1 ton truck whoolo I rodlororo 0 I R Auto Ripley Wll 304 372 3033 or 1 80D-27:J.II328 1818 Hyund11 Exel, good condlllon lnllda ond ou~ no N\11. S8115 114-1112-M2• SPRING& Flonrng Booting oulboord saaoo 12172 DRIVE BY 53< JAY DR If you need a good 8 room Tn Level home OflerlflQ 314 bedrms t 1/2 baths Cozy LA d n ng area huge k !chen has new harcfwood ttoora (Beautiful) Fam ty rm Rec rm covered pa t o & f ence This charmlflg clean home w II make you s ng Call VLS 388 88281446 6806 will gladly show you an'(!lme or 12877 ELEGANT RESIDENCE of qualtty Formal entry, I vlng rm d ntng rm fam rm wf\NBFP :2 full baths lg k1t & cherr y cabinets range OW rei new carpet copper plumb ng full basemen! w/3 rms (C A) 2 car g::ge Very specta VLS 446 - • 5855 11 ACRES approx complete wrl~ water tap Wooded cleared off s1te for mobile home or house Call today Cheshire Twp llllt LOTI RealiJll tor a mobil& home! APII'<O!< t acre complele whh water & electriC Paved Raod Cheshire Twp - ACREAGE! $23 000 approx 38 acres eome WOOded land mineral rlghto Included 18111 LOOKING FOR SOME NICE PASTURE LAND? Over 71 acres w1th tots of road tromage on two roads Counly waler available I basement 3 eleclrlo hook ups Lot has been surveyed Owner wanls soldl1941 CREW RD • A large t 5 acre lot wit~ a Barrington doublewlde slUing on a full basement Home has 4 bedrooms d•nlng room 1am11y room and 1n ground pool and a large back deck $58,100 AFFORDABLE I $44 800 00 Cllv Sdloofa Raised Ranc~ with 4 bedrooms 2 baths garage appro• I 8 acre lot cobld purchase wllh 3 additional acres ft44 LOCATION SAYS IT ALU Very well ma•malned brick ranch home that ~as elbow room Easy to malnta•n lawn 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths living room dining POMEROY· Main St A commercial building With 2 000 sq H and 3 apa11men18 abOve that was remodeled recendy and has newer furnaces The upslalrs rents lor $800 00 a month and the downalalrols leased on a long l~rm lease $5t,OOO POMEROY· Mulberry His exam rooms a lab kitchen basement secrelary s office a big UflSia•ra 1150 000 block MAIN STREET Alrald OJ A Uttle room rec room kitchen 2 ST RT 143 POMEROY· 2 Acres mn just WOitlno for you lo pul your very own ~ome or mobile on Water septiC & electnc are already !here This one won f last long Gel II belore rt s gone $8 100 MULBERRY AVENUE A 3 story bulkling thai could ba 3 4 apartments Hao had some remodeling on a couple of tha ltv8lt Has a greal rental potential Also haa a now storage building and oower windowS on 3rd story $40 000 IN RUTLAND- Remodeled f 1/2 11ory home flYing room wllh 1282 DUSKY STREET, atrium doora tllat leads 10 a SYRACUS! Alumrnum caviled deck Iota of cabinet sided one story home that apace in kKchen 3 bedrooms hat 2 bedrooms bath on Located Avenue th1t propertyoft'&ra a ma n home with 3 Filth BAs 2 barhs LA ;F·R~~;~::f'r!h~ . k tctlen and part .n~ """ iff" 1 smaller home offers LA eat n Ott Aw1y to thl Courttryll 19 k !chen 1 BR & 1 bath W th lh s acres m/1 JUSt out of Crown C ty location you would never h8'118 to on Sowards A dge Road N ce worry about tlnd ng 1 tenant home of1ers 2 bedrooms 2 arge Ownet' mottvaled to sell pnced at $43 900 noo baths newer k tct1en w1th built m range oven d shwasher cen ter isla nd and I "' ng room w th flrep ace A must for those wh o want peace ancr (lulet cauus lor an appointment $5 000 PRICE REDUCTION NOW $50 000 1 1302 lmmadlate IMno room dlmno room 500001131 kHchen FA electriC ltJrnace/central air 47tl8 EAGL£ RIDGE condHIOnlng attached ROAD! Aluminum eldod I 1/2 carport Rear porch 111ory home ll'llng room • Nice $45 000 IIMt )lltdlen over sized dlllachtld 2 C11 gnge FA electric ltJmace Additional mobile oo 11151 ... • .... ,.-- VLS 446 680fl ~ '• . lovely k tch en w/eat In breakfast area formal dlmng rm sunken living rm w/f replace tam1Jy rm new fu rnace alla ched 2 car garage detached 2 car garage rnground pool & pool house lOvely treed yard wJI)azebo d_. In the rear fenced yard $185 000 ,20211 8274 CORA MILL RD Reduced $115 000 DO Beaultful New Co on al 2 sty Ale Grande area 4 bedrms 2 112 baths lovety 1 v ng rm formal d n ng rm 26 foot k tct1en wi eat ng area On the hne for any schoo l V rg n a 386 8826/446 6806 12IJIO.NEW USTINQ VACANT lot with wale tap on Bull Run Rd Call now tor more InfOrmatiOn We h ghly recommend you see th s rarlCh home before you buy. Bu h in 1991 3 bedrms 1 1/2 baths hu~ kit wloak cab nets 2 car attP ned garage 6 acres mfl w ,.,. 1rees ga ore VLS 388 6826/446 6806 br ck ranch remarkabl~ spac1ous huge rms through out lots of kit cab nets LA 2 full bathS 3 b&drms tull basement FREE GAS lg garage 15 to 20 ac m!l Very very p vate LVS 446 6806 12$13 NEW LISTING new 1oh:60 Clayton never had a p cture hung on ltle wall owner wantmg lo sell now please call today ancf ask for Wilma to snow you l h s lovely home 2 BR 1 bath gas furnace w th C/A b8 ovely carpet large closets new apphances on ruca treed ot garden Only $55 000 00 12888 COMMERCIAL AND 12918 BUSINESS ONLY PET SHOP Eq u pment & nvenlory Pr cad right VLS 1121101 LOCATION LOCATION II pr1v ac y Is what you want for build ng a new home then th s s t Great bu ld ng s ghts on thts 3 4 acres JUSt off State Toute 7 on 218 12901 NEW LISTING Graen Twp love y Meed s th s 3 bedroom ranch w ttl a spaciOUS 2 car garage on t 112 acres more or laJS both baths have sky ghts and house has ots ol space Call W lma tor a ook beauty 3 bedroom 1 112 bath wilh fen ced n back yard In M ddteport call W lma lor localtOn and price DOTTIE TURNER, Broker 11112-5682 JERRY SPRADUNO ........................ ,.......... 94~131 CHARMELE SPRADUNO ... 948-213t BETTY JO COWNS 11112·2313 BRENDA JEFFERS 912-7275 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 E Mail Address wrseman@zoomnel nel Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Carolyn Wllsth • 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 1<J ft m/14!oYely bedrooms 2 liZ baths huge family rm format dining & lntlng rm wtwBFP and Window WEill overlooking the c1ty Flag stone entry first floor laundry. full d vidad basement wfrec rm & woodburn ng f1rep lace 2 car garage treed klt Cau tot an appo ntmen t to see th is exceptionally smart home 446 18 x80 OutatandlnQ mobile home wuh a dl!lck spee1al cabinets wtndowa and bul~ In music centef 3 bedrm1 2 baths beaut ful tree 11 ac m/1 Ck:aae to town VLS 388 8828 $Sol 000 121157 LEVEL LOT I ac mn UldltleS 8V8118ble Clark Chapel Ad $13 000 00 VLS ••a 8806/3SS 8826 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH Some d1&cnm1nat ng ramlly w1ll lake pnc:re own ng a beautiful brick home Central toyer entry w/aiCtra large rooms through out 2800 sq ft 2 car' auached garage Elec H P loacled of walk in closets laundry rm M. 1 W/ stancl bar oak cabinets au appl aneea cement clriveway pad & w~lks . Huge deck VLS 388-8828 or 448-61106. 11 ~ 10 ACRES 111/L. ot p me development Janel clOse to freeway and State Route Public utd1t1es available Excellent lor development or commerc a! use $155 000 Call Palty Hays 446 3184 12038- WHAT A BARQAINI • 5 bedrm Bnck hOme w12 tuM balhs Full d \11080 basement wtflKtures for a 3rd bath 1 586 sq ft mit upata rs 2 car O!jttached garage Above ground poeM Homa sihi on 3 ~rge lota Tnrs hOme is great t you need a lot ot space Cell Patty Hays tog:tto eee what a deal this •1446 l 12810 A RAR E J EWEl nver front propeny w tn a spectacular "ew a most gQrgeous home Thai w11 please even the hardest to please 'rh s lo\'ety home s Is on 1 a<;re llrepl~~ee WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 porch to $42 000 great place to hunllltd -.· ··--··'· ..n.,._ee areas to bu tel your natural spr ng land ~·~:3Bil4 I Call Patty Hays lovely Fk>fida room large deck across back of nome poured foundalton also an exira 1/2 acre BOWMAN S RUN ROAI). Superb location and a vHIW of the Ohio Ready for your mobile home or build a nice new home on lhlo mostly wooded 21 1cres with a 2 story glazed tile oulburldlrtO $28 000 bee~ car garage VLS 121117· INSIDE THE CITY 3800 12037 VACANT UNO 73.5 AC 111/L. IN QREEN lWP REDUCED 12898 COMPLETELY REMODELED INSIDE AND OUT a must see thts s a f2i04 OWNER WANTS Bener hurry on th s one you title the nver 3 bedroom 2 oaths ust out s ce Galt pot s w th a ovel y v1ew of the nver and a place to dock your boat 12812 RIO QRANDE AREA New I st ng 2 3 bedroom mob e homes and a large bu ld ng fOf a workshOP or otfk:& space Won 1 last at this prlee o1 $35 000 long so better hurry and call W tma lor an C\DDO ntment to see tl"o s 121102 LIT& MADE A DEAL this 3 bedrom hOme 1lt1 on 1 acre w lllng to pay closing costs call Wilma for full details New rumece. 12aes- 40 JAY DIIIVE Cozy 2 bedroom home LA large eat-111 kit 8800 $175 000 Uhl ty rm gas heat 2 porches and 12011 NEW 1111 Sunarttna garage Very large tot to make a more or tess 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 Daths lerge tamtly room w thl'luge RACINE Apple Grove Dorcas Rd Appro• 5 to 6 acres of vacant land With water and electric avaHable S10 000 dining room poeaesalon S29 • Drs office POMEROY L•ncoln Drive A 1 1/2 story house on a linle traveled road Completely remodeled downelans w\111 4 rooms down and 2 bedrooms up Newer ~eat pYmp large patio silting on a 150x170 lot V1nyl siding for low maintenance Rlductd ~5 000 car attached garage 1$28 742· A presently used offrce tor a doctor Could have many other uses Has a racept1on area RIVER LOT 962 At:re mn well water (co ava•lable) & Plus pasture land and many sores of good ,unt ng and/or camping areas Several excel ent bu ld ng sites Ru al water! Fo( a Look See call Claude at 446 6806 or 446 7609 LAND 117 Ac m/1 Ciofie to freeway & hosp1tal Old home and Qa rn Ga!Ha Co VLS Welcome th1 t taws ancf all And nobody I be se<~.ullon 1 bump ng nto each other n th s we 1 cared for turn ol the century home wtth 3 stor es of I vtng space ancf then some Cnaracter abounds tn alk•rdablel the ma npart of the hOuse that features livmg room d n ng room toyer eat In kitchen and several angled t replaces Large tam1ly room 18K38 with attractive br ck hreplace and master bedroom suite of equa a ze will please ll'lose look ng for elbow roo m 6 bedfooms n all 3 full and 2 I baths 2 car garage nground w1th privacy fence Bast conven1en11y located m town $195 00011 1201 -~~~~~~~~::~.and dry walled paneled carpeted etc almost ThiS 3 to 4 bedroom 1 1/2 balh ~orne ~as a large room a big deck and a screened •n porch Beautllul oak cabinets $22,000 Except1onal tract of land I ., 4466806 12111 171 ACRES MIL In Morgan Twp Lots of fencecl n no34- EXCEPTIONALLY SMART ~ Could be divided easy Into smaller tracts Pond fencing & m neral nghts mcludecf. 1942 aoo.e ground poor srorage llldtJ 2 car attached garage VLS 386 882il/446-6806 12111 NEW HOllE 50 ac mil barn greenhouse lovely ne~ 3 bedrm LR Kst ut1Hty rm 2 car attached garage Out Crown City way Call VLS tor 10Cat1on & poce 388· 8826 or 446-6806 IMMEDIATE WOODED land n the Cheshire area Call V1rg n a 368 88261446 11806 12111 HUGE BARN very well SPECTACULAR VIEW? New constructed .cement lloor loft for manufactured hOme and 1 s lie storage k tchen heat 8 Ac m/1 MIL offenng 3 bedrms 2 balhs Great for ol<l cars or boat storage eat n k t w/oak cabinets lovely etc VLS carpel paneled dOOfS cathedral 121108' BEQINNERS LUCK Close ce lngs ceme nt po rc h to school 3 bedrm ranch fut breezeway pat o 2 car ga rage basemt attached garage & carport 1 Ac mil VLS 446-1801 bwld ing VLS 446 66061368 12017 COMMERCIAL 8826$82 500 BUILDINGS 2 apartments to rent Lot to set cars etc Great locatiOn . - -.·- on BulaVIi e Pk VLS GIGANTIC PRICE REDUCTION! OWNERS LOWERED PRICE $10,0001 NEW PRICE $14 800 00 Ranch style home Mualed at the edge ol Rio Grande 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths d•n•ng room or famiJ-i room Lots of frutl trees mce yard Leee than 2 acres Call for complate lls~nol n34 electnc 6S06 1287S. 4 ACRES of beaut fu land locatecl on St At 7 So approx matety 4 mt from GallipoliS 215 ft road frontage two lalge barns and an excellent home site Call Claude Camels 1a1:1- PRIME DEVELOPMENT \ 742·3171 American Home tllat Includes location easv walk ahopplng room bly features a 11rtplace with gas staner and built In bookcases The cozy femlly r®m alto otters bu 11 tn bookcases and •franklin Stove style WOOdburnar with gas logs For outdoor an)Oymenl there 1s a deck mea landscap.ng and down to the Rtver Call :::c-, _fo,r an appointment to see special home priced at 1503 Waod•d Strenlty Can Be All r Ailkl''l '::;;;;;;;ir' Your• when you make thl• I' "' hoult your homt Baautllul brick ranch located on e 6 acres rr'l/1 offers 4 BAs 2 112 baths format LA & DR family alze kitchen w th cllntng area large FA with fireplace lnaert Oversized 2 car auacned garage 2 horse stall barn large workshop storage bu lding fenced property A h1dden lreasure lodged In a naturally wcodecf seltmg ""'' ""' Priced at $112 500 1510 $45,000 COMFORTABLE RANCH HOME w1lh 2 BAs LR DR Kll FA carport and lmmedrate ADORNED BY garage WOODLAND• N1ce quiet posseSSIOn #896 Cheryl Lemley 3_. bedrooma large living room dlnlno aroa/lamlly room combination loft area equl~ kltdlen large decl< on rear nice lawn being approx 2 acres 34280 CREW ROAD 1940 nvar an to :==1111~andenviable The living wlndow 101 12179 VACANt LOT IN VINTON Good for park ng garden etc Located on Clay St Flood zone area $3 000 Vlrglnla 446-8808/388 8828 12851 REDUCED! LOVE A MEIGS COUNTY GIGANTIC RIDUCTION OF te,IOO.OO OWNERS ARt! SERIOUS ABOUT BEWNQ Thlo roomy well cared lor 2 bedroom home has a lot to otfar PRIVATI! WITH NICE VIEW! N•ce home wHh 3 bedrooms 2 baths Island kitchen formal dining area off living room heal pump 2 car Krtchen dstached 2 acres more or A less garage blacktop Bedrooms Bath & Laundcy Nice Front Porch House driveway 1943 Hae Had Updating Handy Locallonll935 bedroom raneh bath coz~ t1v1ng room very neat k1tchen wllots o1 oak cab nets basement w!famlly rm & bedroom outside en1ry 10 an 11053 4 bedroo ms 2 1/2 baths Sliuatod ar 435 Firat Av<lr<Jt lh~ excellent •I ~--. UADINGHAM REAL ESTATE You get less with thiS one 3 bedrooms 2 baths laundry room living room dining area & krtchen Fronl & roar 12805 d COUNTRY 15AC~EBMORL Llke new lnakla & out built 8 yeara ago immacullle c:l8an You II feel an atmosphere of openness and complel:e tranqu111ty aa you view the ~ rolling countryside from the ll·.·mg room & d.nlng room of this 3 bedrooms ranch style home Share our anlhuslum A. ot Woodlon4 Pallure land lor 40 Garage & Wcrfcohop Pond bldg Col Now 17'13 2651 3171 9209 CONSIDERAnON 3 bedrms 1 1/2 baths living rm large eat n ki lcllen wJwoodburmng l11eptace {NEAT) full d vieled baSement wtrec rm Pat o 1 car garage approx 1 ac WHAT A BUY VLS 388-8826 $69 500 MAKE OFFER! POSSESSION Br ck ranch 3 bedrms lg LA KI oak cab1nets 2 full baths basement w/outstde entry deck c rete dr ve 2 car garage Morton butlding 3 6 At mfl Th s home would be hard to PHONE 448-9539 CHEERFULLY COZYI Put 'down roots In fh•s easy to love 3 bedroom ranch Kitchen & dining room combination living room den 1 car attached garage N1ce sized lot w/fenced 1n back lawn More ,.tl BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO 840 Electrical and uncond•donol llte~mo -ontH Refrigeration Local reterenc•a furnlthed El (,--,.,.....,,.,...-:...-..,..,...,..,... tabll ohod 1875 Coli 1114) 448 Rooldontlol or c:ommorclol wlrlna. 0870 Or I 80().287 0571 Ragon ,_..,.,.. or ropolro.MaiiM IJ Walarptoofing. cenNd electrician Ridenour Elocu\cal WVOOO:IOI 304.e76178e 1g80 Plo~timo Boat & Trallor 11 FL go H~ Evonrudt OU!boord ~let Boal Aoklng S6 000 OBO ,14-251-1270 And Be Preparod For Spring 1997 See II Now Pllono Today TREE SY ATMOSPHERE! Cool evening breezes llow across the front porch of th1s 2 year old ranch home 3 bedrooms 3 baths no shortai!O of cabinet apace In this kitchen llvmg room family room basemonl 3 acres detached 24 x32 garage. Lei us show It to you 1938 114-1112- 814-882 27M WlWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 44M53I w•th lhls roomy home 3 bedrooms 2 full baths partial basement thai Includes laundry oversized llvrng room & d1nlng area atrium doors lead pffl<ltchen lo deck area over s•zed 3 car garage Be the proud owner of this hme call today ~our private showing 11323 1988 Ranger :173V 18 12 24V 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 {i.l country atmosphere comes "" oolmoiO call Cht~ Trolhng Uotor 150 XP Evlnrud• just reiiJdng In your own camper & campsite approx. 7 mltee from Gallipolis overlooking Blue Lake & Raoooon Creek We Ale Now Going To Sell Thla Compsi1e & Comper Buy H Now BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ONE OF THE BEST VIEW OF GALUA COUNTY from this lovely spac1ous newer home 2 story with full basement 5-6 bedrooms living room kitchen & IOCs more ~~pprox 3 000 aq It of living space plus full basement Largo spacrous rooms 40 • 44 melal bulld1ng pond tonc1ng and approx t B acres m.1 Very wall cnstructed Want space lhen lot us show the home lo you 1947 :~-..;..."'="'...!"~ Home Improvements 750 Boats & Motors for Sale r'":-==:00:.:"':;..:: ...::.'::.•llor=-=5=:30pm:::::=--- Pnvate 810 $97000 12030 BRIQHTEN YOUR WITH A WONDERFUL 128110-BULAVILCE PK HOMEY FUTURE FAMILY HOMI: ocate<l n a ALL BRICK RANCH IS WORTH suburban a ea hke new 3!4 YOUR CAREFUL 1173 Sulek Riviera Boat Tail t88ll Pondac Bonnovllla LoadtG Model Al.llDmaUc Tl'llnamlaalon St 260 1887 Chevy Aolro Van Stlorto Coupo S2 000 81 4-2~ Loaded S2 200 Both Art Nlco 080814-441.0584 1812. LEV LOT, Oversized garage & Mobile ~omel 3 bedroom mobil ehome 1n good condll•on 2 baths open lrvrng room & kitchen Over t 6 acres Call to VIOW\1955 Motor Homls Home Improvements Motorcycles otll ltDOO with co plo~or St200 614 94D 30881to"' 11111- Manha Smrlh .................................... 379 Cberyl Lemly 742 Dana Alha 379 Kenneth Amsbary 245 810 campers & Real Eetate General owntrl lull sized ll)l.tl body good atrono engine priced lo ~ Sherr! L Hart ............ 742-2357 eu 720 1l'uckl tor Sale 1184 Jeep Charokle country auto 414 .-ctr new tires I bat 882 4pm. 1gg2 Chivy Lumina. 3.1 lluklpon v-e onglno air, til~ c:ruloo anv!m e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 !5438- recovered thall 'nice car •cyl 1lr pe. tao OOOmllo1 It 300 304175 1881 Cor11ca Cook- 114-441-0103 1848 IN For4 1ractor, 12 500, llaoooy Ferguson 286 Dloool Ex Clll8nl Condition t t 0 500 Floro 1817 1-101 lt,zaa 114 88 CheYrolot Cotolca. 4 4 c~llndt< outomotlc lront whHI 1188 Ch..r Borona GT ac~l 11< 111. crvlot, """"" 4 5opcl oun roof om lm coooorto 1M. 120 aao ,.... 1oo11o n OOOni f3.885 ooo 30H75goo4 ond doptndablo uoaa 20:lD lltor 5pm 114-.5 1412. .... II agt 1111 Chevy CIIYIIIIor runo good, 18 Ford IIUIIIOO QT, 5 opood toollo good.- 11m, St500 114Hurlt ohllttr F1owina.- ••-L 11112 ·::::;M:::;28::;.,""""----•ntt4 wlndowo, naw pain~ oun- I" JOof 5 atar rima loaded .,.,, 18&a Ford Tempo IWO door two t0t7 comaro 454 ou1a U eoo :104-Sle-311111 a11or 5pm. 114-~ 1Dl1 Toyota MR 2 rod/ bloclt lntorlor 55K mlln outomollc, II< IIIVfm co111111, 11r11 uaoo 0110 '13 Cicio 18 dl- onglno now 1g81 Cavollor RIS 17 000 Mlloo, point rlroo runo 1 looko 1881 Conrollor 12.000 111\ol, 11117 gooct, S2100,114-1148-2877 Corolca Four Door 105 000 lllloo, lharp 1151100 3801 ••o ooo. 1-122-2730, X :IDOl 1112-e824 610 Farm Equipment RIVER LOT • 603 acres Counly water and 1111ctrlc Nice lot lor MH or jusl lor recreation IIHO OR 1 MILE FROM 0 0 MAC PARK NEARLY NEW EXCELLENT CONDITION t4 X 70 2 BR KITCHEN .APPLIANCES C/A, NICE LEVEL RENTED LOT 71 o Autos for sale 1HI Plymouth Valiant 42,000 Drlg\nll ..._ .... """" ,, &00. :IOH75-' 925. l-800-585-7101 OR 446-7101 CanadayG.l Realty LARGE COUNTRY HOME tO ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE UVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN BASEMENT 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24 X20 GARAGE APPROX ONE ACRE ~ Kimball plano wllllnch, ••• cond., I1.7DD. 304471-1474 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Reel Estate General 446-3636 ltldwln Actooonlc plono oplnot 11- _.76-2411. soldll951 BEECH GROVE ROAD Mary P. Floyd, 4411-3383 lnltNmtnts 9 Plus Wooded acrBs and pond make th1s home seem hke hvrng in lhe country but w~h close conveniences! Sunken fam1ly room formal hving room, larQe kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths dan, garage wllh QUat room, too much to mantlon In this ad call for more 1nfo Owner ralocating want m .. 1111 Ford LTD 4dr V 1 runo ...... 11,000. :104 182 - WHEAT lor Sola, 814--143 2214 (::284:;1:;__ _;__ _ _ __ I14-1G2215. 1g11 For4 Tauruo otadonwagon, maroon cruloo til~ 111'11m 110110 Tf1At lSI'ORTATION CIIHUI: lhlrp IJ:callanl condl tlon lnalde ancr aut 12,.95 8t.t RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER 446 4618 PER GAME F Canaday, Broker MUSICII !D $600.00 $50.00 OR MORE Audrey 570 TOTALLY SECLUDED! SPRING AREA RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST 25 LOCUST St • GALLIPOLIS C: 11~1010 IIIII ral And LP Gat t-urnactl Lll• time Wlrranrr On 1g85 lltrcury Grand llorqulo Auromollc, 302, V-1 Romanulllc turod Engine Hao Lou Thon =·~t't:e ~ 40 000 111\oo, Full Powor Alum\ l'llrForlt 8011,114-2Se-1:1117 num Whoolo, Shorp Cor, It 700, 11180 ~ ea....,., Automo•c. linouoln Cldt lor 1111, ~ 2-lll. 4 C 21 IIPG, CloM, Ral12 yoortlng 11u111. 1100 14 oblo Vlh cia, 13 700, 114 441 cowo Pflcad with or wllhout 7215. Allallo 11oy ra1o 1ram 115-llorgln 1887 Grond Am " 250, 1887 FannRI. 116.-7-2011. Buick Contur~ SIIOO 1814 & Dam On Premlaes 814 2Y.. u Ill!& ltiOO 114-7421010. ~·Ho 11 2 "~ ..,.,.o ~- r101, EarContonarr Corn Eo1~Prlca LIIMing L.ocatod In Negotioblo 710 Autos ror Sill tiM Ptymoulh -Rod • Dooto c-. .......... 1... - . .....-2711. 840 Hly • Grain oorloo Cll\114 2!1111044 114 4412227 uVlng Ropm Fumlture RUQ & L Shoporl Dotk, St<l-440 28 71. Mink tur coat llko now 1225 Antique Typewrlltr $50 Aula with SR 71rontage bett:ween Cheater and aoan. Building CFA Hlmala~an klllln " ' dlocllt4 -mod, lnooga-1 1114-1112-31117 mon~&t4-441-t768. et4 882 2881 Murm~ Riding Lawnmowt< 11 HP. Card Soundblalttr Pro 120 mg 38 Inch Cut. Good Condlrlon Harddr vt, 8 Speed CD Rom S300 Nordic Trac Pro Extrcltt Wlndowo 85 VGA llonllor IBM Mad11no Llko Now $275 311nch COI!'j)O•blo S800 814-245-9357 Srorm Door WNro Aluminum Verr 8' Flborglall Truck Toppo< I tOO Good Condlllon $45 114 4418137 Sump Pump Anc1 Tri S75 Bilek : .:::.:::._=c:-::--:---S!ttoon Har Paid I I 50 Sell $75 R 1 S Fumltur. Clllll-t-o872 Alllr 4 P.ll. Bu~ Sail. Tlldt 1lle , •• ..,.. ~~"' ...... dot»rr. no poll, ~14482·585& 550 on Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV &port, Wllh :Ill 000 IIUoo. In E•· co11on1 Condlllon eo~• 11180 Otdl Lad- 1114-317 5055 Evonlngo 11• od, L - S..to, CO, ltK, E1 241-1221 --11on111 ue 1222 I:::..:=-----11H15 Sowrn SC2, Auto1111tlc Air 11go Pontloc Grond Prix runt Crul1o AMIFM Caooon• Trunk good, looka good, now tiroo RIIMoo S12.000 Cal Allor 5 P.ll. 13500 114-1112-111i21. ISorlouo lnqulrlol On\~11114 441-41115 1811 Buick Rogal Cullom V I Good Condition Front Whool 17 Porocho 144 rod wlth block Drlva, Air AIIIFM Tllr I Crull.. lnlorlor Ill opllono, -00. olldng Aqua Tread Tlroo 114 441 g884 1 SI:.::.IOO::..;OBO;;;;;:,·::.",..;4-..:11112.::.::,54:;..:;,31;;___ Or 81...._5110 '. CARS FOR StOOl Trucko, bollo, IIHII C - o t Ceprloo Lg. 111 4-whooloro motor homo1 lurnl don wagon 04 7111 Miles Excel ture tlectronlc• computlf't etc Condllon Loaded\ Call (114) by FBI R~ DEA Avollabll ~our 448-GI24 ••• now Call 1 100 513 4343 E&s-GOell 1IHII Hyuncl EJCol Auromodc 2 Door Hatchblck $1100 CaH ofrtr 1180 ·1880 Cora FGf SIOOIII 4:00 (114144Hl111 -And Sold 1.-,Thllllcrllt. liudlo,4M'I,EIO. ~:...o::.:u~~~:= ===~':'""' Jocklon. Ohio, 1 800-537 D52ll Wood Dinning Raom Table w"l Cholro. (1114)441- t14811tor 4 pm. 1000 ea.dtr Z24 :1.1 , Auto. Air, 114-:145-111157 au w.aono. IH 1 Lg Corn Sh•Uar FuiiiDr lilt Oil t1nka With Sranda Cheap Klndltwood Stovt With Aceta :;;..;r 710 Autolfor Sale c-.. ~ Groin 01ttto 1111, 11120 aaeo. e...., 111•)388-8140CalaiW6 30 Ptoplo Wantod To LOSE UP TO 30 POUNDS In Tho Noll SO D1y1 All Natural, Dr Racom mondt4 Guaranttod CoU Tra~ Arll4-441 11112. ffeoSimptoa. t S ruca •hrubs red hlblacua • t•-- -·.e75-:lllll2 - 418 75mhz 8 mb ram lVI Video 11 o Autos for Sill 810 Film Equipment I Sunday1 Ckrtober5,1997 1111 El Dotaclo, b"""' AIIC I'lL¥ Ill R o - puPPJ, WhHI Groin Dttl1417: 121 wllh IIIIU.oco!Oh l•llw lnll<lor, ~Walk In cooler with campra110r vat ciiHkH tl'-742 1410 or How ldla 2 Row Wiele Cam P1c10- - · CINidlrlon, undtr 10.000 14dJrll, 11 11110. --78-tga .,.. JO ttto 400 Groin Clrt ....., 1131110.114-1182-'1151. 114-742-7101. t2' JD DIIC tr Teylorwlv Dloc; I;;;::::.:==:..:::::;::::::...._ Wum llornlng otove, JWO ,..,. JO 11 Otoln Tobie; llovlfll 1g71 fDfd Roncholo 41C1 Cl c-a old llllt po\4 aoklno Clll'liiJ 11' """" o.- 411 11oty 1ut n.oaa or nc1o l:lr 1500 811 - 3100 luoh,Hoa. J Equl~ ,.,. I:•::.•::.O.::ruck.==-::::.::77HIII4::::=~-­ Wotaru,.. Sptcfal :114 200 PSI Soulh OfWIIIIt..W. BR tiO 1810 Dataun 210 ZX 5 1-d Ul 15 Par 100, I" 200 PSI 1149§101 toadod S1100 OBO au 882 S37 00 Par -100 All Bran Com830 Llvtltodl 7315. ... - Flttlnao In Slocl! RON IVANI ENTERPRIIEI JET AE!"TION IIOTORS Merchandise Rtpolrod Now I Rtl>ul~ In S!Ddc. t.aoo.6371528. 1 Wood or Coal Healing stove. Cal Ron StiSIIIo. Udltloo Paid 807 So<- grotoro 110 Oor Guarantee ! Ond Av""e Goll\pol\1 1114-44&- French Clly Marla8 814 448 ....,.,., GaiHpoll' 814-440 1815 3144 A111r 7 P.ll 77115. Boautilul wood nnlo~ multimedia sholl holdo 880 COo oliO video BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT GOOD USED APPLIANCES tapti or cauettu Brand new BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Waohers dr~ero rofrlooraron llltmblt required Retail pric• ESTATES 52 Wtotwood Drlvo ranou Sk1g111 Appl\anceo 78 S300. aoklng 1150 CoU 81 .,_1H12 trom 1210 10 S33o4 Wolk ro ohop Vlno Strttr Collet4 448 7388 1183hltor 8 pm. & mo•101 Call 11• ..a 2568 1-eoa.4811-:M88 Eqw~ HoulirG ()ppor"niiY Boo11 B·~ Rodw Ing chlppowo =:==~~=::::!:..--(Large black entlftalnmant c:IHIIer Rocky Tony Lama GuorontHd ;oR RINT 1 Largo Bedroom :'.::'00:::.:304-:;.:.,:875::::8:.:8:.:22:...._ __ loMII Prieto AI Shot Call. Ga~ UpstaJrs Apt Gas H•t Rtm0 clolocl ICIIcflan, 1300 /Mo Socun Uko Now klnclowood SUNo Wllh lt>oiL tr' Oapaalt. a Monti L..... Re.., Accttlorllt $500 {IU4)441- Combu1tloneer Stockers Stave Rooulrod Can It Soon AI :43:.1::4~------- Pracrlcall~ Now Uaod 3 112 ton 1403 112 Eas•n Ave Ga!Npolll R coa1 one Winter Call (614) 381 Or Call 114 4.a_.5,. Or 814 elrlgerator Waaher Drter 1722 4*:1703. frwz1< VCR,II4-251-1231. Concrete & Plastic S:fttlc Tanka RIVERSIDE WHOLES .. e rw, •-~~ _ _. -........ - ,~_ al uti''" 300 Thru 2 000 Ga lona Ron ... ...-"' •ctpt phono ... -·llblo ltil-258-&l&e Evans Enterpnsal J a ck son OH _ OctDIIor 10th, 201 Soudl 1•ourlh t -537 "528 PolrBunk Bodo Comp 1225 Sola I ~ • Chair 1241 4 Counlry Pine Tatu COuch & Chair For Solo Brown GraclouoJMnO. 1 on4 2 bodroom Bench I 3 Cha\11 1235 7 Pc Gold & Be go S75 11 4 2151- - · 11 VUiagaMonor on4 Codar BR $789 Call Curio Call 1188 -oWt Apo<tmonto In lllddl• $150 Poner~ IA"Ican Blinker~ 1 - . : . : : . - - - - - - - port. From I23U304 Calll14 lncllano,Er.. Grubb I P1ano runlng & rtpolro 1112 61114 Equll Houolng ~ Problema? Neod Tuned? Call rho ..Ro\110 7 South, Crown Clry plano Or 114-441--4525 ()pon ll-5. Sot& SUn OM bedroom apartment In Pt Plelaanr Furnished.. Vtry cl1an Slla on All Carpet & V111yl Mal lnlo&HoPIII.:J04..8J5.13811 lohan Carptll Route 7 North 81 ......... 7Uf 1Win - . Towt< now occop!lng ............ _. Houlthold ' tar Rent lai'RIIIt SUnday,Ckrtober5,1997 DOLLAR VIEW OF RIVER! BHutiful 3 to brick hme flllt minutes away the city perk 2 full batl'll ll.r'Qt H t m khch8n dining room ut1l~ rm fam ly rm wfltone fireplace. living tot can be purchased that has ts own water tap Call W lma for full rm wfatone fil'tl~ 2 car gerage Clly OCIIOOIS For IPPOinlmon! CIH deta1 t 12187 RIO QRANDE AREA •5 Pany Hl\'1 448-3884. acres for hunting on or there are several be•ut 1lul home 11tes 12004- VACANT LAND I 13 oc ava1labte pr ced to sell at only mtl Great ptece for vour trllb' Of $35 000 Call wtma and mAke that to bl.llld a home Aeduced to $1 • 500 Calf Patty Hay• us otter lodty 3184 �·) .. Sports LEXUS • LEXUS • LEXUS FRESH~25 USED LEXUS FORMER LEXUS LEASE CARS IOI..fll. ·-Ill: Sltt.. AFIEI ••.s- • 727· LOVE LEXUS LOVE TOYOTA CAB .~, LS PACKAGE, AIR, AWM. WHEELS l MORE i $1'4,399 • 5 SPO., VORTIC ¥4. 1'1:11 WHITE I.ETTEII '111111, IWIIII, POWER SlEERING 6 111011111 Sports in brief •..., •• NEW '97 VENTURE 4 DOOR .:. $20,399 199 .· AI Lopresti column avis defeats ancer, stays in O's lineup - 4X4me·CAa .:.s B- • Mount Unloa beala Ohio Northern 38·14 ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP)- Senior running back Man: Lan10s had 15 carries for 109 yards and a touchdown as Mount Union beat Ohio Northern 38-14 Saturday. The senior running back also caught seven passes for 112 yards. The score was tied at 14 at halftime and the Purple Raiders scored 24 in the second half to win the game. Quarterback Bill Borchert was 21 of 40 for 320 yards and three touchdowns. By MIKE LOPRESTI For the Polar Bears, Ben Snell had II carries for 84 Gannett News Service , yards and had the most receptions with si~. Quarterback . SEATn.E -The IV is waiting for Eric Davis. The.·,• Jae Zarlinga -was 24 of 36 for 233 yards and two touchchair he will sit in for 2 112 hours while the medicine is downs. pumped in, the herbal tea he drinks to keep down t~ Mount Union is 4-0 overall and 3-0 in the OAC. Ohio nausea. Northern is 2-2 overall and 1-2 in conference. Baseball is not the issue. Life is. Baldwin-Wallace beala Marietta 35-17 / He will sit there in Baltimore.: At Berea, Ohio, Geoff Helmlinger threw three touchwatching television, sometimes. down passes and Baldwin Wallace's defense stymied eating a sandwich or potato running back Dante Brown as the Yellow Jackets beat ~hips. A:nd then when the last Marietta, 35-17 Saturday. drop of chemotherapy is in his Brown, who set an NCAA all-division's record with ' body for another week, he will 441 yards tushing last year versus Baldwin Wallace. get up - drained and tired - . managed only 60 Saturday on 24 carries. ancj go about once more being a Mariena (1-3 overall, 0-3 in the Ohio Athletic major league baseball player. · Conference) led 17-14 in the third quarter after Pioneer He will not think twice about quarterback Lee Kuberacki connected with Antonio how uncommon his week maY: Hutton on a one-yard scoring pass. be. But Baldwin Wallace (3-t, 2·1) rallied behind running The odds against doing what hj) back Josh Purdy, who had third and fourth quarter touchis doing . Driving in two runs to help Baltimore beat down runs, and Helmlinger, who completed 14 of 28 Randy Johnson on Wednesday. Playing again passes for 248 yards. Thursday. Try in£ lo beat colon cancer Friday. BowUng Green beals Northern Illinois 35-10 ' Tm no more courageous than anyone else who At Bowling Green, Ohio, Bob Niemet threw three li£hts it, " he said. ··Jt just happens that I'm a profestouchdown passes, two of them to Terry Loville, as sional athlete. Bowling Green remained unbeaten in Mid-American "I don't have time for douht. I'm a positive person. Conference play with a 35-10 vi.ctory Saturday over I don 't even talk about doubt. Northern Illinois. "] get a lot of lellers ... Everybody is praying for Loville caught only two passes, but both were for me. Fans. teammates, players, I played against, coachscores on plays covering 23 and 31 yards. Tbe second es, everybody. It's justllcen one big prayer party." touchdown came on a fourth-down-and-four play early in It has been 3 112 months since doctors carved the the fourth quarter and completed the scoring. hasehall-sizcd mass out of his colon. A surgery done Niemet also threw a I 9-yard touchdown pass to Friday the 13th in June. The chcmo treatments he~an Damron Hamilton, with Robbie Hollis running seven in July. Once a week for four months. · yards and Adam Lige two yards for scores for the Falcons (3·3 overall. 3-0 conference), who lead the MAC His weight dropped. his energy s~~gcd . The Orioles carried on wilhout him. East Division. Deon Mitchell ran 92 yards with a,kickoff return and On Sept. I, his brother died of a heart anack in Lm; Brian Clark kicked a 47-yard field goal for the Huskies SMOTHERED - Iowa running beck Tavlsn Kevin Johnson (52) In the first quarter of Angeles at the age of 36. Fate had him spread-cagled. (0-5, 0-3), who extended their .winless streak to 12 games Banka Is smothsr~d by Ohio State defendera Saturday's Big Ten game In Columbus, Ohio, But by mid-Septemllcr, he was stron~cr and back hi ' Andy Katzenmoyer (45), Mall LsVrer (48) and where the Buckeyea won 23·7. (AP) over two years. • the Baltimore lineup . A walking. talking bundle of Niemet completed 17 of 28 pass anempts for 275 inspiration. And the story kept gelling beller. yards. with Hamil10n catching six for I 33 yards. Hollis On Sept 26, he took a treatment, and had four hits led the Falcons in rushing with 54 yards in 17 carries. and a home run the next day in Milwaukee. He linishcd Mitchell's kickoff return almost accounted for more the season on a 9-for-19tcar. yards than the Huskies' offense. Northern Illinois was By RUSTY MILLER with Katzenmoycr piling up nine Wednesday night. he bounced a single over third Michael Wiley scored two limited to 89 yards rushing and 30 passing, with Mike COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - solo tackles, the Hawkeyes mus- touchdowns for the Buckeyes (5·0) base to drive in two runs and put a dag~er into Scanlp Joh~on gaining 65 yards in eight carries. Andy Katzenmoyer intercepted a tered just 106 yards rushing. Iowa in the Big Ten opener for both in the lirst game of the divisional playoll' series. Thomas More downs Blumon 38-14 fourth-quarter pass and led the way didn'ttop 250 yards in offense until learns. How scary can a Randy Johnson fastball be when At Bluffton, Ohio. William Castlebury ran for 321 as seventh-ranked Ohio State's going to a hurry -up offense in the the summer has been spent fighting cancer'! Ohio State extended its winning yards and four touchdowns Saturday to lead Thomas defense stifled Tavian Banks and waning minutes with the game out ~treak to six in a row while pulling "I had nothing_ to fight. " Davis corrected. "They More past Bluffton 38-14. limited No. I I. Iowa to 308 total of reach. took the cancer out of my body. so what was I going to · an end to Iowa streaks of seven in a Castlebury , who had 52 carries. scored the game ' s rd · ~ · g Banks, leading the nation in row overall and live in a row on the light'! No, I depended on the Lord and I depended on first three touchdowns, giving Thomas More a 19-0 lead. ya 5 10 a-3 · 7 VIctory aturday. the doctors to do their joh, and they did it." Katzenmoyer even switched rushing (209 yards a game) and road. He scored on a 26-yard run with 10:59 left in the fi1rst .·from linebacker 10 fullback 10 scoring with 13 touchdowns in four Still, the shadow is long. Pcpe Pearson had 19 carries for quarter, then added touchdBwn runs of one and two yards The chemo treatments originally were Wednc!ldays. in the second quarter as Thomas More led t9-7 at half- throw a big block on the score that games, never got untracked . He 106 yards 11nd Wiley contributed 85 but Davis ehanacd them to FridaY,~ hcc•11•c those came in averaging 9. I yards a carry on 14 auempts as th!! Bvckeyes ended up being the game-winner. . would be oiT-day$ in ihe pOst-season. Life noiv is about li"Shane Bolin had 166 rushing yards and a touchdown low~ (4-1) came Into the ga~e but finished with 84 yards on 22 piled up 238 rushing yards - 85 making accommodations. and making do. · for Thomas More (3-2). . averagmg ~6S.ya~ds, 310 rushtng carries - under four yards per over their average. "It's not easy to sit up and have an IV for 2 1/2 The Beavers (0-5) got touchdowns from Eric Mctz yards and 55.3 pomts a game. But auempt. 'hours, puning poison into your body," he said. "But and Lamarr Renshaw. it's something I have to do, so I try not to worry about Renshaw caught a seven-yard touehdown pass from Joel Parrell with 35 seconds left in the third quarter. is career began with lavish promise in the late Bolin scored on an eight-yard run with 5:36 to play . 1980sinCincinnati.butsoondcterioratcdinloalosing Parreu was 12-for-21 for 170 yards with two intercepbaltic between his potential and a body 'that kept breaktions. ing down. Ohio Wealeyan edaea Kenyon 13-ll In Game 4 of the 1990 World Series, with the Reds CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - No.4 Florlclll St47, Miami (Fla.) 0 scoring defense with only 20 points about At Gambier. Ohio. Mark Hanawalt threw for 227 to finish off Oakland, he dove for a Willie At Tallahassee, Fla., Florida State allowed all season. had not let an McGee line drive in the outlicld and stayed down. The yards and the game-winning touchdown Saturday as Mike McQueary passed for three Ohio Wesleyan won its first game of the season, beating touchdowns and Curtis Enis had his handed Miami its worst loss since opponent inside the 20-yard line Reds celebrated a sweep that night. Davis lay in an first 100-yard rushing game this World War II, routing the until passes of 24 yards to Oakland hospital with a lacerated kidney. He did not Kenyon 13-12. year as No. 2 Penn State opened its Hurricanes 47-0 Saturday as fresh- Dc 'Wayne Hogan and 23 yards to leave lor ~c days. Hanawalt hit Ty Stillman with a 45-yard touchdown pass for the Bishops (1·3 overall . 1-2 North Coast Big Ten season by beating winless man Travis Minor scored two touch- Chris Gall put Indiana at the l8 Later came problems with his legs, a herniated disk Illinois 41 -6 Saturday. downs and Thad Busby passed ~! midway through the lirst period. Conference) with 45 seconds to play. B Miami (Ohio) 24 in his neck .. riel' Retirement in 1995. "Everybody Penn State (4-0), playing for the two more. Richard Holmes had a 38-yard scoring run for Ohio No. 14 VIrginia Tech 17 should take a year off," he ·said, "to put in perspective first time since being supplanted at Miami, which won four nilliona Wesleyan. At Blacksburg, Va ..• Sam Ricketts how fortunate we arc to do what we do." the top of the AP poll by Florida, titles between 1983 and 1991, has He .was back in 1996, for a good season in ran its .winning streak to nine games, lost four straight for the first time threw for t90 yards and Miami of longest in Division 1-A. since 1977. The Hurricanes (1 -4) Ohio had six sacks. forced two fum- Cincinnati. and followed with a big start with Baltimore Illinois (0-5, 0-2) suffered irs have lost three straight 10 No. 4 bles and scored on a trick play 10 this ~pring. Until the stomach cramps,_and the tests, and Eut Bmdcy •5. La S1lle 0 lith consecutive defeat, matching Florida State (4-0) and it was their defeat No. 14 Virginia Tech 24_17, the lngh1enmg news from the doctors m June. Brown 4~ . Fordham 14 its second -longest losing streak worst loss since a 70-14 defeat in snapping the Hokics ' !2-gamc~;n . /1 Now th~ Or10les t_ry to claw to":'ard a World Series, Buckne1124. Harvud 20 ning streak at home. ""' ~)ld DaviS 1s there wnh them, for s1x days a week anyC1111i1ius 14. lono 1 since it started playing football in 1944to Texas A&M. Colp~e 61. Lehiah 28 1890. 'The lllini, who last won on Miami's offense was almost Once they fell behind, the Hokies way. , . Connectk:ul ~5. Buffalo 0 He wasn t not sure 1f he ':"ould be able to play Oct. 5. 1996, have been outscored · invisible against a swam1ing Florida (4-1) hegan 10 fall apan while the Dnnmouth 2<1. Cornell 20 Dclaw:w 49. Bo"on U. 17 370-154 during their streak. Illinois State defense that turned in its fi"'t Miami (4 - 1) stayed cool behind ~aturday. what w1th the long n1ght ho!"c.thc leg musDuquesne 27. Mllrist 24 also lost its eighth .straight confer- shutout against the Hurricanes in 33 their senior quarterback and a ~~c h~ slr~mcd Thursday and the wa111ng IV. That 1s · FairfiekJ 17. Crnt Connecticut St. 10 GcOfsctown. D.C. 41 . Sien.:t 0 defense that shut down a high-pow- Ill kmg a lot. .. . .. , . .. encc game. . years. Gtorata T~h 42. Boston Colk'ge lo& cred offense for the second straight But no mallcr. HIS season Is magic already, If he McQueary was 1'3-of-21 for 266 No.6 Michigan 37,Indlana 0 · HofltrD. 28. Rhode Island 21 week . d<lCs not get annth~r hn. . . Lafa~h: )1. Columbta ·' yards. including touchdown passes AI Bloomington, Ind .• Brian Mmyhunt 45. S1. Fmm:is. Pa. IJ Virgini~ Tech went ahead 7-0 on . . Sho~ld he. ~onunuc to have a \11tal role m the proof 57 and 20 yards to Joe Jurevicius Griese passed for 204 yards and one N..,w Ham~hire lit Mo.uochu~us 10 its first possession, a mclhodical . ceedmgs to c~me: 11 wo~ld ~>nly _add to a_;cmarkahlc N~w H:m::n 49, Monmouth. N.J. J and 60 yards to Chafic Fields . touchdown, before leaving early in Nonhctulern .U. William&. M:vy 12 14-play drive lhat ended with Ken J~lurney. For a. Enc Da~IS sa1d th,ls week, Everythmg McQueary, a fifth-yeur senior, is the second half. as No. 6 Michigan Prim:~ton ll. Holy Crus• 7 Oxendine's one-yard leap for a I mdomgnnwiSgravy. averaging 252 yards per game. beat Indiana 37-0 Saturday. Ruben Monis 21 . 'WOIIIIII.'I' 9 touchdown. · 1 · Throw.ing out I he ceremonial first pitch before St Juhn·s. NY J~ . St. Pch..·f~ l..t Enis rushed for 1,210 yards last Michigan (4-0, 1-0 Big Ten) SynK"usc ~. F.afl CIU"olin:~ 0 The Hokics .lhen recovered a llmrsday s game was Paul Grzclek, a~ Clght;year-old season but has been used less this allacked Indiana's vulnerable .Temple 17. Pill~bur~ h 1.1 Villanova ..a<J. Jan~"t Mall1~on ~·7 year due to the Nillany Lions' lop- defense with four touchdowns in the fumble, ki cked a field' goal and lt¥htmg lymphoma. As a lillie boy With a h1g hill to WcR Vir~ln i tt.t' . Rutit!ni 0 sided victories. He gained 108 yards second quarter and kept the appeared to he on the way to anoth- chmh JUmped lor JOY when .h " pitch bouiK:cd on~e and S<Milh on 14 carries Saturday. bulling for Hoosiers (1 ·4, 0-2) away from the cr easy victory. as well as an extcn- la~dc~ m ,Ken Gnllcy _Jr; s glov_e,' Dav:s sat In the Auhum 2.\. South Ctw"olinu tt I 1- and four-yard touchdown runs in Wolverines' end zone except for one sion of their school-record siring of Onoles dugout. Applaudmg. undcrslandmg. Chanamk'Ja :20. Wuffrord 17 the third quarter to help Penn State brief threat in the first quarler. 23 games wilh 2Q or more points. Cl~:nuotl .\9. Tt:..:tt· HI Pa:~t• 1 Odo"'·are St. .\~. lk$hunc ·Cnul.:.n•on I-I break open the game. Michigan. second in the nation in E. T~aneJIII.~ St. ~I, Arr;d:.~ehinn St. ~~~ . NEW 97 GEO TRACKE14X4 . AM/PM Alii, CAq., I'WII. 81 w lfiiQ,., MOREl Section No.7 OSU outlasts Iowa 23-7 ...______,..,•11,111 Pe · St · t b I t 111• • . nn a e · as S. In 0 IS; · ml· s' hocks No. 14 Vl·rgl·nl·a Ml·a STOP IY UTILITY lOT .5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS " 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS. 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO · 4 CHE.~qKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO College football scores Aoridn St . ..a7. Mi11nll tl:'la.J 0 CitorJin..a7. Miuiuippi St. 0 Geoi'Jia S(!uthern "''~· VMI 0 Ouilrord 2~ . Dovld11on :!2 H001P-Iron U. It'. Aorid111\&M I .~ I..SU 7. Vand..:rtult6 Ubmr ..a1 . Elun 9 Minnu(01lioll4. Vir~ninT~dl/7 Middle Tt:nn . 11. Jockton\·illc St. lfl Nicholls !it 17. Samford l..l Ridwnond 17, Mninr 1..a S. CArOlina S1. .\4. Moraan S1. 27 (0T) TtnnrUL't .ll. Miuiuippll1 Tenl'lell« T«h .16. A.u!lin f\!ay .\ Ailing Marshall players use _idle week to heal HONTINGTON. W.Va. (APJ- A until Oct. II against Akron al home. weekend off means time to heal for By that time, the Herd hopes to have Marshall Universi!Y's somewhat bauercd senior linebacker Larry McCloud back in Thundering Herd. · · ··-'the lineup. McCloud, Marshall's leading "This week comes at the right time," tackler at the time of his injury , has not said defen sive tackle Dewayne Lewis. played since he tore a tendon in the ring "We have a lot of people banged up. · finger of his left hand in the second game This will give us a chance to get every- of the season. body healthy." Others who have been ban ged up Marshall (4· I, 2-0), which defeated include tailback Doug Chapman, defen· defending conference cha.mpion Ball sive tackles Joe Zcglowitsch. Giradie State 42-16 last week, won't play again Mercer and Billy Gregory. tackle Jamie Tulant .a~ . Arm~ 0 VirJtnial l . Wake Forest 13 W. Carolift317. Furman 16 Mkhrnl Bo•liRJ Green .\~ . N. lllinoi& 10 Cent Aorid11 ~9. Kent 4;\ ·Drnkt .l~ . Wayne: Neb. 17 Kmn1111 20. Otlahom~~ 11 MichiJIWI 17. Indiana 0 ........... OPII . ~nn St. 41 , lllinoil6 SW Miuouri St. ~6. S. lllloois J~ San Dieao St Evansville 20 Younatlown St. .H . InctiMI St. 0 Sltt-6 SouthWtlt Okllltoml St 42. Tuu 16 Rice 42. Tulli 24 q Airl'on<I7.Cil0dol! M....., 51. 17, E. Wullinaton 7 Sian!.... .B ,N- Dome ll Cokndo St. 6.~ . HaWiil 0 Te,. Ati116. Colorodo 10 W. llliooio4l. S. Ullll6 w,..,.'l 21. MOIII.,. ll • • f Rodgers, wide receiver Mark ~icks and quarterh"'ks Mork Zban and Tim Pruett . " We've had some injuries and .<orne real ph ys ical games . Having a week off has to be good for us," said defensive end BJ . Cohen . Bul startin g quart erback Chad Pennington said he's looking forward lo getting hack on the field and lhrowing 10 receiver Rand y Moss. The lwo connected for five touchdown s as Moss caught a career-high 13 passes for 205 yards. Pennington admitted it ' s different throwing to Muss than 10 some other receivers. " When I drop back to pa..s 1!1Randy,! have 10 think about throwing the hall harder and farther," Pennington suid . ·'fie expects you to throw it out there and it's up to him to go get it. So far this season , Pennington has thrown 14 touchdown passes to Moss. Overall , Pennington has completed 94 of 164 passes for 20 touchdowns. Spencer captures victory in Bumper to Bumper 300 MkhipnSt. )I , MinnetOtaiO Miuoori <1~. Iowa St. 21 Ohto St. 2J, Iowa 7 ' it.'~ '• By MIKE ,HARRIS CONCORD, N.C. (AP)- Jimmy Spencer used his head as well as his gas pedal in fending off Mark Martin's bid for a record victory Saturday in the All Pro Bumper-To-Bumper 300 Busch Grand NatiOnal stock car race. Martin, who kept lesing ground on pit stops and making: it up on the track, caught Spencer for the final time 21 laps from the end of the 200-lap event at Charlolle Motor Speedway. At the end, it was Spencer's Chevrolet by .231 -seconds - about three carlengths - over Martin's Ford in the bat•tle of Winston C\lp regulars. But the decision remained in doubt until the final tum as Martin tried hard to cam his 31 st. career BGN victory, which would break a tie with Jack Ingram as the top winner in series history. . Spencer gave himself a chance at the win when he stayed on the track and in the lead as Martin piued for fresh tires during the sixth of seven caution periods. Martin was eighth for the restart pn lap 156. " My car was good on old tires," Spencer said. "I figured if I had track position, I could beat him, and I did ." • It wasn't easy, though. Martin caught Spencer at the stan of lap 180 and drew alongside him coming off the second turn_ on lap 187. It remained a sidc-by•side baule for several laps. with Martin nosing ahead to take t!¥ lead at the finish line on lap 193 and S~er re3aining it going into the first turn and holding the top spot the rest of the way. Spencer, who earned $53,200. averaged 127.089 mph. Rookie Tony Stewart, the Indy RICi!ll League star who will move full-time to the Busch Series next year, was a CI!Rer· best third. followed by Jeff Burton, Mlll'k Green, rook1e. Steve Park and Dale Jarrell. • I �. . . 82•.- ) ... SundiJ, October i5, 1187 .- I' Davis scores three times, Bod/mer, Craig and Rogers once each in third consecutive Blue Devil triumph; Logan Chiefs are next for Saundersmen GAHS-AHS--facts, figures Score by quarters: Athens ...... 7 0 6 0 = 13 Gallipolis .. .. 0 23 713 = 43 Statistics Athens - Weaver 4-90-0; Eslcx:ker, 1-38-o; Martin, 1-4,0; Powell, 1·(-7-) 0. Totals 7,1250. Paulng, GAHS- Payton, 5·10·0·50-1 . Totals 5-11).0.50-1. Athens " p rd • Weaver," 7 -16-0· 125-v; e ue, 0-t,Q.Q; Hogue, 0·2·0·0.. Totals 7,19--G-125-0. · Recovered fumbles , GAHS • Hornsby, Faudree, one each. Totals , 2 Athans • None. Totala , 0. Deglrtment g A First downs ....... 15 11 v rd 5 h' 243 85 •a rus tng . · · · · lost rushing . . . . . . . 1B. 59 Net rushing .... . . 225 26 Pass attempts . ... . 10 19 7 . . ... . .. . 5 Comp Ie Itons InIercep led by .. .. .. 0 0 Yards passing ... .·. 50 tts ~~~~~'::tiona, Tolal yards ..... . . 275 151 Plays ..... .... ... 53 56 Aplhen1 · None. Relum yards .... 7-111 9-107 unta , GAHS • Payton, 2· Fumbles ... ....... 2 e 62; (31.0) Lost fumbles . .. .. .. o 2 Athens , N. White, 5,195 Penalties. .. ·.. . .. 5-45 10-66 (39Sc .O). ·-• orng, 1 Punts ... . .. . . .. 2-62 5· 195 Individual rushing , GAHS • Davis, 3-yard run, GAHS 10·04, second, Rothgeb, run; Davis, 1,2-60·3: J. Mitchell, 5- Safety, 9:02 second; Bodimer, 1· 54-0; Painler, 3-31-Q; Craig, 2· yard run, 5:16 second, kick fail; 20-Q; Rogers, 5·20-1 ;Elkins, 1- . Dav1s, 3-yard run, ~:03 second, 13-0;Payton, 3·12·0; Faudree, Payton, ktck; Cratg, 14-yard 2-6-0; B. Mitchell, 3·6·0; Bod· pass from Payton, 2:03 third, • imer, 7·3·1 Totals 43-22H. Payton, krck; Davis, 6-yard run, Athena • Martin, 9,29-2; 11:56 fourth , Payton, kick; Powell, 15-14-Q;D. While, 2-1o- Rogers, 13-yard run, 8:27 O; Weater, 1·(·2)-0; · Rowland, 2· fourth, run fail. . (· 1)-Q; Thomas, 2·(·2)-Q; Hogue, . AtheM • Marti~, 2,yard. run, 3·(·10)-0; N. White, 3·(·12)·0 5.15 first, Hewitt, kM;k; Martcn, 2· · Totala 37,2&-2. yard run, 7:03 third, pass fail. Receiving, Next games: Oct. 10, Gal· GAHS • Craig, 3·33·1 ; A. • 1ipolis at logan; Point Pleasant Saunders, 1-2-Q; Davis, 1·15,0. at Athens. Totals 5-50-1. Bulldogs defenSe: dug in and held on fourth down with I :2} left in the quaner. Gallipolis' Henry Sloane returned Nathan White's punt nine yards to the Bulldog 49 to opell second quarter play. It took the Blue Devils just four plays to take the lead. After Davis rambled for six, Payton hit Jeff Mitchell wilh a 31 -yard strike to the AHS nine . Davis got six, then slammed over from the three with 10:04 left in the period 10 score the first of three Blue Devil touchdowns in that quarter. On a fake conversion kick, Blue Devil holder Heath Rothgeb picked up the ball and raced inlo the endzone for two points to give GAHS an g. 7 lead. GAHS gets safety On Athens'_next series, a Bulldog penalty, minus a seven yard passing play, plus a Bulldog loss of seven yards and a fumble in ·~e endzone forced by Gallipolis ' Seth Davis and Ben Sheard, gave GAHS a safety and a I0-7 lead with 9:02 left in the half. The onslaught continued following White's free kick (a punt) from his 20 to the Gallipolis 30 • a 50yarder. Jeff Mitchell returned the kick to the Athens 42. Bodimer seores Eight plays later, Josh Bodimer scored his first touchdown of the 1997 campaign, crashing over from theAHS one with S:161eft in the half to give GAHS a 16-7 advantage. Payton's kick was wide to the left. ·. After Gallipolis forced another White punt, Bert Craig returned it 51 yards to the Athens· three. Davis slammed over from the three with 3:03 left in the half. Payton's kick made it 23-7. Just before halftime, the Bulldogs had three delay of game penalties within a minute and one half. Athens came back strong in the third period, forcing a Gallipolis punt. Taking over on their own 27, the Bulldogs ·marched 73 yards in 10 plays, eating up 3:28 on the clock. Martin bulled over from the two with 7:03 left in the period to reduce Gal· lia's lead to 10 points, 23-13. Bert. Craig prevented.the extra points with an interception of White's pa.<s for two points. Big plays in the drive were passes of 12, J7.and 33 yards by White to Mark Weaver. Blue Devils pull away After an e ~change of punts, GAHS all but wrapped it up when Payton hit Craig with a 14-yard strike with 2:03 remaining in the quarter. Payton's kick from placement made it 30-13. John Hornsby recovered a Bulldog fumble on the Athens 30 to set up the Blue Devils next score. With Bodimer, Davis and Kelly Painter taking -tums carrying_ the pigskin, Davis got the final three with II :S6 left in the game. Payton split the uprights to make it 37-13. At this point, both coaches flood-. ed the field with substitutes. Gal· lipolis seored its final iouchdown when T. R. Rogers sln:alced across the goal from 13 yards out with 8:24 left to play. A run for the extra points failed. •Athens weU,prepand' "Athens was well-prepared for us tonight," said Coach Saunders. "We were impressed with their two touch· down drives," he added. "We came out a linle flat to start the game, but the,kids knew what we had to do to win. We were able to do some offensive things tonight that we haven't been able to do all year," Saunders said. Bulldog mentor Weinfunner said' of Athens' opening. drive, '"That is euctly what you have to do to play football and be successful." · He added, ' 'If you can do it once, though, ' you have to be able to do it again ·and again." Weinfurtncr felt Gallipolis' defense was able to adjust to the Bull· dogs. "Gallipolis was more successful at stopping what we were doing. You can't take anything away from Gallipolis, because they are a dam good football team." He continued, "We had homecoming and a good home crowd, but we just did not get the job done. There was a lack of leadership out on the field. 11 has to stan with me," Weinfunner said. ~ "We came out for the second half ~own 23-7, and the game not out of reach. We went down to score and made it 23-13, but the floodgates opened." Davis leads attack Tenneuee w Scanle, .. p.m. Minnetot11 a1 Arizona. 4 p.m. New York Jct1111 Indianapolis, 4 p.m S1111 Diego at O..tlllrld, 4 r .m. Nrw Orleoru~ nl Olicaao; Kp.m. Open d11~ : AIIUIO , Clll'ollnn, Sl. Loui1, Saa Fr11111:iaco Baseball Crah!l'ville 52, Stwina. Nonh J6 EcJcc:wood $2. 0a)'. Stebbin8 ~ Cin. Andenon 36. Cin. Westrtn Hilh 6 , Elmwood !l5. On:nva Hills 1 Cin. Colerain ~2. Wota E. 7 Elyria U.rh ..l4, lk'dfofd "'"· Oumcl 21 Cin. C..)Untry Day 19, Cin. Summir 1.:. (0TJ series Euclid 64. F.Mtlakl! N. 2!1 Cin. Drer Part. 49, FinncytOwn 14 E'WrrJ~n 49, Caniinnl Sarildt I J Cin. HIIITiron 4ft. Cin. Walnut Hills 6 f11irbank140, A111nnia 22 Baltimore ... S..tde Cin. MariCmom l4. Cia.. l~ian Hill 0 Fltirlnncl20, RUI:k HIIJ I7 . Cin. Moelkr27. Cin. La Sllllt 7 Ftl.irlat 14. TUII,;W'WWIII Val. IJ Stante {fus....,o 16-9) 111 Ballimon: (Key I6Monday'• pme Cin. Notthwcsrl8. Cin. Mr . Hetdlhy 0 Fairvii!W •1 . HolJale 0 10). 4·JOp.m. tFc>a) · Ntw En&laod Ill lkn'l'cr, 9 p.m Cin. Sl. Xavter 17, Cin. EJdrrO Flndlny " . Balfnnl. Mi..:h. 1 Cin. Sycamore ll. Milford 0 Firr:I!Wh 14, l.a(;raiiJ.e ~WII&:O Future Cin. Wln1on Wonds ~~. Cin. Aiken K Fmnklin 42, Ltmtlft.Mnnrot 20 Todoy C'in.' Withrow 9. Cin. Huthts 1 fi'Wlklin Funu:e Orecn J.t SymftiL.' I Vnl. .10 Seartk (Johnson 20.~ 1 111 Bahimoct (K am•e· Cin. Wuodw-..1 ~4. Cin. Tan 0 Franklin His. 42. Dt-lawan: I? niecki 10-6 or Manina 16-tl). 4:01p.m.. ir no.x1· . Friday's action Cm. Wyoming41 . Cin. Taylor6 Frr:tkrid.lown 47, WynhJftl 0 Adiin.1 211. HunlinJion K Cin:levillr 16. Teays V<~l. 1-4 ""' tESPNl Fra:monl Run 42. Ftllil uria 0 Akron BUI.illcl4ol. Akron Ke~ 14 Ch:. BcMdil.1ine JM. Akron SI.V·SI.M y Fn:nll.ml St Julll.'flb 49. HntiL'wdi·Luudnn 22 ~allh: ar B:dlimorc. 4:07 r.m .. ir I'IC!;I:'IIlll)' Akron Hobaft 21 . l.oui&villt Aquinu lol Oc. Gltnvilll: 16, Cle. J1lhn Hay fl Fnllllil:r 21 . r:1111 J!ryc .\ tESPNl Akron Marr.:hnter-19, E. Canrnn 0 Ck. Hti,hb 1". Elyria ;\ Gllhunrnt ~ I. w~~ r~.,....i llc N. 14 Akron N. 21 . Akron CeN.·Hnwer A Cle. lll&itrcndtfll.-c -1'1. Cotumbm 0 Galion 2K, BdlcvUI: 2{) Cloveland vo. New York Akrt>fl srrm,. 42, Cllft;li Fulron NW 24 l 'lc. Uncoln·Wcu lb. Ck. Culhnwuil\11 2 G ~ lli(ll.lli 1 41. Alttt:n' I 3 Allialk't: J,, ~inon l'crr)l ltl. Cl~. Sovrh -1.1. ('It:. Rhndcr. 26 , . , pllyttl s.a. ., Gulk1w:1)' We~ ll and 11. 11iclu:rinJ!Ititl 1-4 Art\11111Ju.Clcart.1\.'ck ~ Hlllllihon Twp. 6 Cll:ar Fort -'2. TriwOly lK New York (Welts lb· IOI 111 Cle,elllftll (NOIIJ G:uft~ld Hl 5. :lift. Reaver l.u\."ul 24 Amelia 21. Cill. Ukn Estc 12 Ct)lll Gm\'c Jv. l'ht.'JIIf!C'o~ke II 1~ · 10). 7:37 p.m.INDCI O atn!U ~vilk: .\4, Wiodh:tm 22 Ar.:hbukl lY. Dl:llll 0 Cvl. lk'C\'hcrofl ~' · Cnl. Mariuo-Fr:mk.li11 0 Glhsunhura l t.. ObtiJo 1.\ Alllk6J tl. Manlrrekl Sr. 7 C\•1. Bnn~ 3~. Cnl. Walnu1 RitlJtC 1-1 Futurepma Or.md V11l_1'12. Sroulhinttllln l lt:.lk\.'1' K AIWalad CNII¥il!w 2M. New Lundun 14 Cnl. DnMJkhu~&:n 21. Cui. St~lh 14 . T..... Gl\'en 14. M~h11.1 HiJI.hland 0 A--.11 .~S. Gtnt:vt~ ·" ' Col_Ccne&:nnil.lllK. Mt.<lain 211 New Yurk (Goock.' n Y·'l ul Claelrn~" tHcr· Grc&:nt:vll:w 26, Sprin~t. Suulbcusl\." f11 20 ~ H.bor Itt Ast!lahula Ed~tt.'WOI'Itl 0 Cui. l>&:Su~s ,tJ, Cnl. Sr. (..ll:Lib 0 1hiltl:'f I"-6), 7:JOp.m. ( Foll ) Clrecnvilk: 27..Pkjual0 ....._mw•ftk.-t.lM. Mllllison l., Cui. Emit JO. Cui. Undcn-P•fl'Kink!y 0 Hamillun 21. Cin. Prim:..'ltlfl Ill A~on41 . ~ BAWi.teJ Cl'll Hunky J~ . Miami Trut..-c J.& • ~ y,.n_ :11 Cltveklnd. g:ll p.m.. irnte...-.aary Hlmilron lltw.lin 2). Kttlt.'finJ, A"'-,. 1 A\IOtll...lblO. Amhml'.l C'nl. Untkn·MI. " kinlcy JO. l'"l.l::.ast: 0 (fOil ) H~ikiHI Ross l l Sfwiftl.brll'll 0 A)'C!nowille :ll. Edftnon 20 Cui. M1fT1in ,,, Col. Wh..•blllll&.' !t HumiN!. W.VA. 4,. S. G:dli:t 22 8..,._41, KnM ROOie¥1!11 26 C111, Nunhlmlll:!O. Col. llkll"f'Cntk'nt.'l:' IK Hannibal Riwr .W. Mnnin~ "'""'' :n Bonlctvillt 14. Shady'lilk 1 Col. Rt ady ~. YeUnw Sprinlll' 0 H11ttlin Nonll!.."m 2K. fulinJtun to Btalb'lil~ 41. Caldwtll6 C'nl. West 12. Cui. Ealirmn11r b H~:a~h 41 . Milk'tJf1011 6 W'Of'd 26. BNih 1. Culdwm~,. 2K. Minsh..'f0 Allantavo.H-..n H'-'llllock Miller 46. 1-l:denll Hnckinl& 12 lklkiOMorinr IS. Kncan Rk~Jt 14 lOTI Cnlont:l Cro~wfonl7 . RiYt.'l'dalt: h H111i""tl D-o~vidson 2K . l>ublie Cnffn'IOin 21 Bctpn: 31 . Alexander 21 CnlumbianaCrnrvicw 14. Unhl'tii..IJClll/ ~ Allanla ... HoultOn I; ArWnla wiMitria .\ .0 Hilhhom 21. u..ravia 14 ltnlin Center WW«n ~ ll, New Mid· Columh,u On)V.: ,5, UJ'(Jtf ~i~Jin Vul. 0 Hilllnr44. T~..'Cunllhil . Mich. K \!!clown Srwina. n Ct~IIC'UUI .\9', Puinnvillc HiVYtl}' l .'\ Hulhttld Srrinf.. 27. Pt.'IT)'•bura: 11'1 San Fralldlco n. Florida Bcthd 41 . MiuininaWa Val 6 ContJIInn Val, ,.,, Jtwa.•u .~io 12 Huhbolnl ~t Vnu . L.1hrrly I 4 llcthd·T* 26. WilliMNburJ. 20 (2 OTI COfy· RaW$1.ln 26. An:adiu 0 lndiun (.'red; 211.. Union Lucul 12 f1orida 6. San Fr.lci~W l; FJmdD wins IICrin Bc11icy 17, Hebron Lalcwood 16 Ctuhuctnn .\ ~. Clayn11.Jtt1 14 lndi nn Late JV, RiU~n•1nl II Bl!k:t River 42. W. HoJmct 21 Cn!stlinc .l J, Onraritl 21 . ~ Jllilllim 42. Cb&:5hirc llivcr Vul. 0 8Joom..Carroll41 , C~~t~al Wint.111:'11er 7 l"re~wood 42. Srrc.:tllbllfo l .l JuRiflllwn 21. Ccnll!fbu~ J Blumon 26. U111i1 C11b. 6 Ct\~tlknilk: 12. Muys ~·illc 6 Junurhan Alder It~. Lundun I:l 8owlin1 01'ft'n 42 . Sylv~nia Nonhvi~w 0 t'uyttht~a Falla 17. S1uw 14 K1!nM1lM, Uma Sh:iwlk'C 12 BratJfor..t 27, Tri·Counry N. 14 Cuya~'J!" Hh. 2:\, G;•r&:ft Mill• Gllmuur 21 Kinp -'2. Lin~ Mhami 6 Brooke. W.Va. ~I . Bu&:keyc Lut.:nll4 Ouht• .tK. W. Sa lent Nllf1hwctiL'rtl r. Kirrlund I~ . AurOI'a ll lkt'Ukvilk 27. Di1ic Il Dunvil!c 4 I. Juhnsrown Nlll1flriUie 14 lit> lAkewood 27. Vullty fot'Je 10 8run1wick 14, N. Royaltl)fl 14 Ouy. CAm1112?. Miditldown Fenwick 6 l...ebl&non. ~M. WilminJIM I' Bttt.:kcye Trail16, Cadiz 24 Ony. CoWnt:l While 42. l>ay. Mtntlnwdalu 20 Uberty Crnlllt JO, Swii!Mon 20 Today'spma lhr~byc Val. 21 . Million EIJi• 1M Dny. &IJt!WOOd ~2. Day, ~li!N'rin~ K Uberty Union 27. Bcrnr Unima 21 CINCINNAT1M Jac:boovilllt. I p.m. lkaffalo, W.VL 29. S, Poi111 22 O..:nan&:e 3~. Ouawa-Oiantbf l .1 Ucltlna Hts. 10, New Albany6 DIIJiaul New YOlk GiaMI, I p.m. Canr~ 49, Oinnl ~l7X=-v.x-.-.---- De~ S1. Joftn'• HJ....br:kway-0 ~---. ll.: ltTnjV~I:Jl ~Vfial2~ Detroit a1 Buffalo, I p.m. Canton Timkcn :ZO.Irid1*' VaJ. I Do....,. J'J.""Cambridt,e 6 Umu Sr. 19, Fairl'~tld 10 Kanw Ciry 111 Miami , I f .m. Cardinlfolt lit Sp.t• Hi&hland 17 Dublin Sciort•49. HilliArd Darb) 1 Lisbon 14. E. Po.larinc l Pintburlh • Bakiiii!R. p.m. C•li•k t-on 48. Preble 'Stu!wnet 10 · 6. Livttpooll2. c.'hardM !LWTt Lopn ll. M,.;,oa 10 T1111p11 Aay a~ Grftn Bay. I p.m. · Cmvllr011 27, t.t.liftllotl? Wrwood 22. kan~a~L..kora K LoJan Elm49. Fairf"rcld Unfnn IIJ Wlllhi•Jion at Phikldelpflia. I p.m. CNanrille J4. WII)'Dei!Yilk 12 AL divisional .. .....,,.., _, c...... Ohio H.S. scores _, _, NL divisional series ,.....,....... ,....,...... . Football NFL's Week 6 slate RIO GENERAL HARDWARE SUPPLY 110 HAliDE, OHIO DAYS 245-9745 IIIHTS 245·9216 •Annltrong, Amllll, Rudd, Good111111 1 Jlnltrol Furnace 1 Air Conditioning oGoodrnln I Jlnltrol Rlplacemtntl 7 days 1 Wille •111111 I Duct Bolrd • Duct work IYIIIablt. _Wt lllltlll or do H ~ . ROOFING SALE ofut, lily inltallatlon tGoel dlleclly 0\411' old roof -won, 'IUit or COI'I'Ode eReducea noiell . tP1ovktlt lddld Mlllllon tiJielln•lm.'lld Wlfl'lnly Sale . •Rflllm Hoi Wlter Tlnkl and Mtllllnclt~ltlln Rtpllcemtnt Wlndowt •Full Accntorltl of Eltctrlc, Plumbing, NUll & lloltt, Paint and wtllllb Ktyt •AIIo Ll'•IIIOCk Hlullng I Clltlt Fitting. Contact Mark, Nlll Brol. Clttlt • ,, l ' .,.,., s-..,Jiadblal • Page B3 Jackson shuts out River Valley 42·0 GAHS remains tied for first place in SEOAL·grid race after 43-13 victory over Athens THE PLAINS · Following a slow Payton's opening kickoff 14 yards to start, Coach Brent Saunders' Gallia the AHS 34 to set up the Athenians Academy High School Blue Devils fi rst score. It took the Bulldogs 13 rolled to their third consecutive plays to march 66 yards to rel!Ch paySoutheastern Ohio League football din. Big gainer in the drive was a 28triumph by turning back Athens 43- yard fourth down pass from Nathan 13 at Ruuer Field Friday evening. White to Matt Weaver, pulling the It was Athens annual homecoming pigskin on the GAHS six. Martin got contest, and for the second straight two, Sean Powell two, then Martin week, the Blue Devils spoiled activ- smashed into the cndzone with S: IS ities for the home team with a come- left in the period to make it 6-0. Derfrom-behind victory. rick Hewitt's kick from placement . Athens played probably its best gave Athens a 7-0 lead. The drive quarter of football during the game's took 6:4S off the clock. fi"t 12 minutes Friday night. Robb Jeff Mitchell returned Hewitt's Weinfurtner's Bulldogs dominated kickoff 14 ·yards to the GAHS 34 to the contest on both sides of the ball open Gallipolis' initial series. The .Bulldogs SCOR! first Blue Devils marched 35 yards to the A<lam Manin returned Jeremy Athens 20 in · nine plays; but the .Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleuant, WV WHITE 'QfiAY *11~~: . .... CIUtq,l'l) MOWN GREEN BLACK BLUE Davis led Gallipolis' attack with 60 yartls in 12 carries and three touchdowns. Jeff Mitchell added 54 on live carries. and Painter had 31 on three ciiiTies. ' Payton completed live of 10 passes for SO yards and one touchdown. Craig caught three aerials for 33 yards and a touchdown. Davis had one reception for IS yard. Martin led Athens' attack with 29 yards 011 nine. carries. White completed seven of 16 passes for 12S yards.,Weaver caught four passes for 90 yards, and Asa Eslocker one for 38. GAHS had 275 total yards in 53 plays from scrimmage. Athens had 12S yards in 56 plays from scrimmage. Gallipolis imrroved to 3-3 overall and 3-0 inside the SEOAL. Athens dropped -to 0-6 overall, and 0-3 in league play. Face Logan next friday, Gallipolis travels to Logan while Athens will host Point Pleasant. SEOAL gr~dlron standings Iwn Leaaue L eE l! Jackson .................. 3 u l! ·L s 0 133 0 '38 0 Bl I 93 76 I 1061:'" 85 l 68 77 2 67 89 3 20 82 3 13 135 Gallipolil................3 - ~r:~~&:::::i River Valley .......... 1 Warren Local ......... ! Marieua ..................o Athens ....................O u 4 2 5 6 80 167 63 55 l! I L rr lA 4 I 0 Lucasville Valley ........................... ...................6 Coal Grovc ....................... ... .............................. 5 Wah:.na ...........................................................s Metp ................................................................] Sotltbem............................................................J lronton .............................. .. ... :....... .... ........ ..... ... 3 South Gallia ......................................................0 Eastern ........................................ ~ ...................0 Friday'• KliiD Gallipolis 43, Athens 13 Point Pleasant )6, Warren Local21 Jackson 42, River Valley 0 Logan 27, Marietta 10 Coal Grove 39, Chesapeake 0 Ponsmouth 30, Jronlon 16 . Lucasville · Valley 27, Portsmouth East 7 Wellston 34, Moip 28 Hamlin (W.Va.) 45, South Gllllla l2 . Clay County (W.Va .) 35, Wahll!IUII6 u 34 105 170 133 130 13K 169 276 3 2 4 I 1 3 4 z 202 104 130 190 Selected aon·leacue teams Iwn Overall 0 · 2CXl 1 209 1 IZS 3 ISO l IUS 3 IIX s s I 41 46 69 Ill 118 155 z:zs 41 24 152 Ibf ~ 1 •BCnda Friday: GaUipolis at Logan; Point Pleasant at Athens : Marietta at River Valley; . Jackson at Warren Local; Portsmouth West at Cool Grove ; Federal Hocking at Eastern; Ironton at Cabcii Midland; Lucasville Valley at Symmes Valley; Meigs at Nelsonville -York; Gauley Bridge (W .Va .l ul South Gallia• Southera at Trimhle ; Wahama h• open date. *- I I I ' homcc~ming IhCl "''" Saturday Eastera at Southern bold - denotes home team Loroin Adm. KinJ47,1>.Ay. I~Rcl'!ltm ft l.oodonville 14. Medina Bu~·t;eye 12 Louisville 62, C.1nton S. 0 Lowellville 27. Mincr,d Rid~ 2.1 UH:u 24. E. KMtll 0 Lu~a1owilh: Val. 27. Porumnurh 1!. "' Lurha'an W. 61, Bm1tkly• ;\0 ' MuaDOJia. W.Va. Ill. Sl. Cllairsvillc I~ lOT) Mllf'lk Hts. J4, Akn1n Cuvrntrr 1 Mai~ 46. PM Oint on 0 . Mannn HaRlin& '~· l.cJtin,.ron IY Mllriool.uc:al7, f'on Rl-covery 6 Marion Pk11511nl ~. Gulion N1inhmur 1 M~Wysville 24, W"'ki"" Mcmnrhd 12 Mason :o. Cin. I..IJ'I\:Iouttll4 M•lllun 27. Wal!!l1 J~,..,uil I 4 Marhc.ows 22. J~~~:ksun Milrnn 1-1 Maun"r...: 21 . 1\Nhnny Wuynt· 0 Mayftckl 27. Willuut:.hhy S. 1.\ Md.."ornh 12. IA:ip5ir.: 1 Mcii!Jnwbntuk ol\1, Sarkly Vul. 1 Ml."ChanH:.. hurJ 22. Mmim' l'ath 0 Mt..'\liRI!.l,, lk'l'l:ll I-I Mic.kllttn'ttiM J7.1 ..ak!lt01 W, t. Midpark ·''· N. lli~vlllc t. MiiJJury IJI.kc 21. N.i11ltwillld 16 Milrnn· Unit~ 20. (iruJmn• fl Mirll.'rvu 14. W. BmD&:h 7 Mu[l,udorc 2K, W;ah.:rlou lb MI~IIWit 17. ~~~··~· I) Munn~ C&:ntrnll'\, ·ryk.'f fW.Vu.J Cun!>uliilill· Ltd IJ . Munn~\lil~ H . Plytnnl.lh I~ Murpan 2!1. Sht.'lidan 2U Muun1 I). 'Wbit£h<tll 7 N. CuoMI 1.1, UninnhlWII I..W. ltl Nclsunvilk· Yurk 21J. Vintnn l:~ , . 12 Newl.calnJ,rnn2K, Tri·Vni~)IIH N&:w Philltlh!lphln 34, Mns~i ll un b c bnn 2K 401'1 Ne-w Mi~.:hmurwJ lfJ, Clintnn-Ma.~ tc I) Ncwart J4, l.aoca.~r 6 '¥"'""' Ncwt.ary hi , lullk.'t'l&ft E.. X Ncw&:mn..'f'llrnwn l 7. Slnahiii'J ll N.:w1nn 1 :~111~ 2H. Uwuktic:W (4 Nurdunin ,\ ,, W. Cicnua~ul4 Nnrtnn 21 . C•\Pk)l 0 Norwnllt 21.lJpJ'II!f Saru.lu1ky 17 Nurwt"JIJ 1~. Ov~R11 ll Otlk Harhur ll Milun lWiMJO 12 Oak Hill~ 2J. Cin. Tulflin t1 CM;wuod J\1. Bcllhro.11."'- 14 Oherlin lfl, l..11rain Midv1cw IJ OIL'tlllllltlY 20. Ui ~ Wulnul 0 Oln.,rcd J :nn~ 49. f':Urvil.'w 14 (Jre~tnn Clfly l h. N1tp11k.'tm 17 Orrville 2K. Mnn~lidd MliLiiMlll 21 Puincnillc ltiVt..'f•it~ 27. J~tT~..•t~~m• J\n:a IH P..tinl Val. I 'J. ftkhmnnd IJalc St)IJIIICa-h."rn 12 1 1:1ndllm ·Gilbl~;~ .\ft. l..ihl.-ny Uo~.'lllnn 6 l':lflllil Nnnn"ndy 2.\, Wurre11svillc lfl l'itln' k H~nry .~7 . 1Jry;m 14 1':111IUinJ! 22. 1\lk.'fll:. 21 · 1\'f'fy ~K . lkrlt:s.lurc tJ l~ lll.·r u n 4:\. w~·srrnll 7 1'111111 (W.V:tl l'l&::t....'U\1 ·'n. Vinccnl Wo~u 21 l l'llf1Mlluulh .lO. lroniiNI Ut l'ufbmut~lh W. 2 1. Md)&:rmnu NW 2U H. :wl'mm 21. Huti ~Jil 1 H.01n•mm SHuiiiL·aM :\.t. M•~t:•ld!~ F1~kl ? H.idjWI.I.1k .'tl. Muum Ciilcad 0 Ki tl~~to·W•IIIII Logan records 27-10 victory over Marietta 4K, Ci;Jr!IWOIY7 . K i ~., \' il'W I'J. Julm Cik:nn I!I Ri\'e ~ illt.• 17. W. l.ih..'rly Salem I-I H.ucky Miwr .\0. N. Uhnsl~'tl 20 S. C&:nlr;d .14. Mapl&:lllll 11: S. ftun.,: 17, Mt,:l.>un01ld 14 Snkm 21.1'ukmd IIJ S.:mdud:y .\ I, Tul. Whiltl~r () S:mdu!iky Pl.'fltin~ 21. Humn I~ ~amun tl'l.1 1~CIIIIL.'tl)' 22. Pymatunin~t Vr1l. 20 Sbdh)' 4!i. W1ll:wd 12 . Sid11cy 26. NnnlmM•nl24 Sidnuy l.chn\tln I.a. v~,.!iOid ....\ t. Smilhvillc 1 J. Hillsd:•lc II Sl•~ •n4M. Hmnttc 14 Slll.'ltt.wv il~ ,l(,,l.ima l\.'11)' 6 S1111'1n~. l'alholi~ N . lkrtiamin !.A ij:lln 2fl Sprinj!. No1f'lhw ~ ~IL'rn 21 , Urbana IIJ SjM'InJ!. Shawr"-.'C 42. Sprilljt. Nurtht.:u., rcm U Sprinjt..1\oulh 45 , l=uirfljwn 1 ~' · Hen?' 14. N&:w n~lCn IJ S1. Juhn ft 60. PnrkwayO Sr . M t trJ~ 42. Unm IJruh I~ Srl' ub.:nvllk: 42. Kic hmumll~li~ m 1.\ Srrung~ v il~ IV. ltn:cb,.ilk 1610'1') Sylvllni:. Suulhvicw .lK, kn'l'ifurd 1 Tc&:um!ICh 56, Gr~..ocrw •n 21 'llH IIItll ~ Wurrhin~llln -46, ChilliL'iMhc 21 Tillir1 t:nlvt.:rl .l .l. N. IJ;dtimurc K I 1--'--SPICIAI SALI . ON All HITCIII$ Ill STOCIC . ::~ By G. SPENCER OSBORNE yds./rush) .. . Saunders didn ' t see Tim• Sentinel Staff much action after his kickoff return. JAtKSON - Powered by a 236- During fellow lineman Tim yard, three-touchdown performance Wellington' s first-quarter sack of by senior tailback Shane Wolford. Chamberlain, he was shaken up on the Jackson varsity football learn the play and was carried off the marched its way to a 42-0 win over field. He was replaced ~Y sophomore River Valley followins homecoming George Garnes .... Sentor halfba~k s festivities Friday night at Jackson Jimmy Gilmore and Jeremtah High School's field. Triplett, .who enlered the game The lronmen (5-l ·overall A: 3-0 · among the top t~ree rushers .for in the Southeaslern Ohio Athlelic River Valley , had 'no net yards League), who haven' t given up a between them throughout the mght. point in any of their league 'contests, Triplett, who didh't hav~ a c~ tn wasted linle time scoring after the contest, combtned wtlh Gilmore receiving Nate Polcyn's openinj to account for all but two of Boso's kickoff. completions .. .Junior fullback Justin Selling up shop at their own 38- ·Terry moved to within one yard of yard line, the hosts gained two yards tying Gilmore for the team le~d tn after an illegal, procedure penalty rushina yards. Gilmore has 2SO.m SO before Wolford scored the first of his carries after five games. Terry, m the· touchd.owns from 6S yards away . same number of !lames, has 249 i.n Using the hole at right guard, he cut 32 attempts ... Unul Campbell got h1s to his left and outran the Raider hand on his spiral. Boso hadn't defenders to the southwest end zone. thrown an interception, in at least 40 Jay Blankenship's extra-point kick allempts dating to the Sept. 12 game gave Jackson a 7-0 lead 48 seconds against Meigs. . into the game. This .week,'• . aaenda: Rtver The Raiders ( 1-4 & 1-2) began Valley wtll begm Its l.ast hom~ sland their offensive affairs at their own 32 of the year Friday agacnst Manella. after senior center/nose guard Gabe Ouartcr mtall Saunders' 13-yardkickoffretum. RiverValley ........O 0 0 0 = 0 Three straight passes by Jackson ...... ..........7 13 14 8 = 42 sophomore quarterback J.D. Boso found their marks and got the Scoring summary Raiders. into Jackson territory. A pass-interference call against Jackson - Wolford 65-yd. run Jackson pushed River Valley to the (Blankenship kick), 11 :12 lsi qtr. Jackson 20. Jackson - Wolford 57-yd. run After three straight incomplete' (Blankenship kick), 10:54 2nd qtr. passes and a one-yard completion, Jackson - Mustard 4-yd. pass River Valley faced a fourth-and • from Chamberlain (kick failed), 5:28 nine situation at Jacbon ' s 19. 2nd qtr. · Boso's run to the II fell one yard Jacltson- Campbell 30-yd. pass shon of the first down. That's where from Chamberlain (Blankenship Jackson took over. kick), I: 19 3rd qtr. . Jackson scored by land (Wolford) Jackson - Wolford 62-yd. run and by air (Casey Chamberlain ' s (Blankenship kick), :08 3rd qtr. pass to T.J. Mustard) in the second Jackson - Rouse 4-yd . run quarter to hike its lead to 20-0 with (Mustard run) 5:04 4th qtr. almosl half of the period remaining. Meanwhile, River Valley's next three possessions didn't make it to lieam statistics the Jackson red zone (the area from ·the end zone to the 20-yard line). BY J But the Raiders' last offensive series Dcurtment 17 Fir~t downs ................. ... l2 of the fi ·st half did. · 457 The Raiders, starting at their own Total Yart1~ ................... 161 Rushing att.-yds . .. .. .. 33-58 49-385 28 with I :SO left in the second 72 quaner, arrived at Jackson's II in Passing yds ...... ............ l03 Comp.-att ................... 7-19 6-7 five plays. But Jackson sacked Boso 0 twice in the final seconds to deny the Jnten:eplions thrown ....... 2 0-0 Raiders further chances at the end Fumbles-lost ............... J -0 Penalties-yds ................1-5 11-130 zone in the first 24 minutes. The Raiders' failure to establish Punts-yds........ ..........6-219 3- 116 their running allack helped Jackson's defense keep them on their half of Statistical leaders the field in act three. The Raiders found themselves River Valley Ralden behind 34,0 to start the fourth Rushln11- Terry 5-21 ; Boso 10quarter after Jackson scored by air 15; Bradbury 4·13 and by land in a 64-second span in - l'uslng - BosQ 6-16, 74 yds & the third quarter's last two minutes. I int; Gilmore 1-2, 29 yds.; Halfhill The visitors drove from Jackson's 0-1 & I int. 45 to the lronmen's II in four plays. Receivln1 - Gilmore 4-S6 ; But cornerback Rodney Campbell Triplett 1-29; Bradbury 1-1 0; Terry intercepted Boso ' s pass at the 1-8 Jackson five and returned it 38 -yards to end that threat. Jacltson lronmen · River Valley never made it to the Rushinc- Wolford 19-236 & 3 red zone in its last drive, though TDs; Meacham 9-36; Rouse 5-31 & relief quarterback Jeremy Halfhill's I TO; Mustard S-29 & I con .: ~· end-zone bound pass went into the Chamberlain 4-24 grip of cornerback Justin Newsome · Pusing - Chamberlain 6-7, 72 instead of split end/running back yds& 2 TDs Brian Bradbury. · Roceivln1- Campbell 2-47 & I · Notes: Wolford's first -quarter TD; Blankenship 1-11 ; Jeff Malone touchdown run put him past the 1-7; Mustard 1·4; Wolford 1-3 I,000-yard mark for the season. His Interceptions caught lost carry, a four-yan! aue".'pl early Campbe~ 1-38: Newsome 1-22 in the fourth quarter, gave hom 1,220 yards on 133 attempts (9 .2 f FU THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED CUSTOMERS WE HAVE FREE INSTALUTION!I! We carry Reclever Hitches, Fifth Wheel Hitches, Ball Mounts, and many other accesories for your NEW and OLD cars and trucks. I • LOWELL·C. SHINN TaACTOR 4359 ST. AT. 180 GAWAOUS, OH ' (814) 448-1044 . Hourt: Mon.-Frt, 8-5; Sat. a-1'2 I By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correeponclent GALLIPOLIS - Week three of Southeastern· Ohio Athletic League football contests offered no surprises Friday night as all teams exacted to win did not disappoint their fans. Jackson, . Gallipolis, Logan, and Point Pleasant emerged with key vic. tories Friday, but lhe climb to the league title. now becomes more difficult in the . final four league matchups. . . Jackson continues its dominance of league foes by thrashing River ValIcy 42-0, giving the lronmen a 1330 scoring mark in th~ SI;OAL out· ings, Gall iu ""cadcmy did in Athens 43- 13, marking 10 stroight wihs by GAHS over the Bulldogs; Point Pleasant earned an important 36-21 victorY at Warren Local, and Logun came from behind to defeat Mariet· ta 27-10. Logan 27, Marietta I 0 • At Logan's Bill Sauer Field the visiting Tigers broke to a I0-0 lead on two clock-eating drives that kept the Chieftain offense off the field for most of the firsttwo quaners of play. Marietta's first scoring drive covered 72 yards in II plays, cupped by a two yard scoring run by Nathan Swartz and Drew Gilmore's extra point kick. Another lonJ Tiger drive . in the second quaner resulted in a 32 · yard field goal by Drew Gilmore, putting the hostteam down I0,Q with just2:32 remaining in the half. Logan quickly responded to tie the score at 10- 10 before halftime when Chris Yates scored from the one, Mao Show kicked lhc point after, and then booted a 29-yard field goal as time expired in the first half. Neither team scored in the third quaner, but sophomore tackle Paul Rogers scooped up a Marietta fumble and rumbled SJ yards with it to set up Shaw's 22 yard field goal that ' put tl)c Chiefs on lop 13-10 early in the final period. Midway in the final stanza Yates raced 28 yards 10 paydirt and Shaw's successful kick gave logan breathing room at 20·10. Logan's Jake Howdyshell carried the ball only once, but that carry was good for u one yard touchdown run with Shaw's extra-point kick closing out the scoring and giving the Chiefs a2-l record in league play while Marieua is now winless in three outings. Senior Chris Yatfl led all rushers · with 2S carries for IS3 yards nnd senior Nick Wells added 7S yards on eight rushes for Logan. Quarterback Aaron Aohr completed one of nine passes for seven yards because Logan's ground attack rolled up 2S3 yards on 40 carries. Marietta was paced by Swartz who carried 21 times for 73 yards while quarterback Joe Westbrook complet· cd I0 of 17 passes for 140 yards. The Tigers also led in firs\ downs 14-12 and had possession of the ball for over 28 minutes to Logan's 20 plus minutes . QuWrmtall 7-3-0-0=10 Marietta 0-1 0-0- 17=27 Logan • · MANY W/BALANCE OF FACTORY WARJIANTY NO MONEY DOWN &.NO PIYMEIITS UNTIL JAIIUAIY 1991 W/APPROYED CREDIT IIIDIL llft'GU PRICE 1994 CHEV. s-10 16906, Automadc trans, 30,000 mllei, sport whHIS, AM/FM ..................................................................... ~7 MAKING HIS GETAWAY from Jackson's VInce Jenkins (24) Is the taak of pressing Importance lor Rlvar Valley quarterback J.B. Boso, who trlea to break away during Friday night's SEOAL bout with Jackson. The lronmen made their homecoming game a happy occasion for themselves by wln11lng 42·0. (Photo by Ro11 Caudill ol River Val· lay Photography) ttt\-COtint;flind; . 411 SOUTti THIRD PHONE 112· 2196 AftODLEPORT, 0" 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751';"Red, AfT, A/C, cassette, lilt, cruise, PW, PL............................................... $7995 1993 CHEV. CAVAUER R.S. I6896, 2 Dr., A!T, A/C, AM/FM, dual mirrors, )ow mlles ........................................................ $6995 1995 OLD CUTLASS CIERAI6867, V-6 eng., AfT, AJC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL...........~.......................................................... $9950 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16882, Green, 36,000 miles, AfT, AJC, AMJFM, new tlres .................................................. $9495 1995 GMC SONOMA 16823, Red, sporl wheels, bed liner, cassette, AJC ......................................................................... $9995 1995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE N6738, AfT, AJC, cass., 1111, cruise, PW, Pl................................................................... $10,495 1996 CHEV. BERETTA 16a<M, 32,000 miles, red, 2 Dr., AfT, AJC, AM/FII CJSS., bal. of factory warranty ........~......~ ............$10,562 1993 BUICK REGAL 16872, V-6 eng., AfT, AJC, PW, PL, seats, tilt, cruise, sport whesls ...................................................... $.9450 1995 CHEV. LUMINA #687~, 40,000 miles,.V-6 eng., A/T,AJC, till, cruise, AM/FM ...............:.....................................,....... $1 0,950 1995 CHEV. LUMINA LS.I6873, V-6 eng.~ A/T, AlC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, pwr. seats ............................................................ $11 ,150 1996 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX S.E. 16876, V-6 eng, A/'F, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, pwr. seat.................................................. $11 ,350 1996 CHEV. S.10 EXTRA CAB 16848, L.S. trim, AJC, C.D. player, bed liner ................................................................ $13,428 1994 CHEV. CAMARO Z-2816809, V-8 eng., T-lops, AJC, AIT, cass.,tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, 34,000 miles .. $13,128 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 DR 16887, WhHe, WT,AJC, till, cruise, PW, Pl, sport wheeis ................................. :......... $16,780 niD•IIIC1RY. . 1995 FORD ASPIRE 16903, 26,000 mHes, 4 Dr., AJC, AM/FM cassette, dual mirrors ......................................................... $6995 1993 FORD PROBE' 16m, Red, AJC, cassette, till, cruise, PW, PL. .................................................................................. $7495 1995 FORD RANGER N6764, Red, cassette, rear slider, bed liner, sport wheels ............................................................... $8495 1993 FORD RANGER 16871, While, bed liner, duJtl mirrors, rear step bumper ................................................................. S7850 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR716819, White, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl ............................................:......................... $9398 1994 FORD PROBE GT 16785, Red, A!T, AJC, tiH, cruise, P. sunroof, P. seat, PW,Ieather seats, spo.rt wheels .............$9995 1994 FORD T·BIRD 16857, V-8 eng., A!T, AJC, ~It, cruise, PW, PL, P. seat, sport whtels ............................:.....................$10,690 1992 FORD ESCORT LX 16907, Red, M, A/C, 25,000 miles, bal.of factory warranty ..............,;.....................................$10,895 1994 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE #6794, AfT, AJC, lilt, cruise, sport wheels, P. sea~ PW, PL ........................... $12,995 1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 16870, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.............................................................$11,650 1995 FORD WINDSTAR GL 16908, While, 30,000 miles, 7 pass., A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, PL .................................. $15,925 1995 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 16839, AJC, cass., · sport wheels, tilt, cruise, rear slider, bed Jlnir, rear ftlp seats, 38,000 mlles ....................................................................... $11 ,875 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR., 16821, AJC, AfT, liH, cruise, cassette ............................................................................. $15,588 1996 FORD RANGER XLT #6913, AJC, cassette, bed liner, bal. of lactory wiOI~·~·iiLnanir~·caaliLi .......... 59970 . l t ~~ 1995 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. GL V-6, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. AM/FM stereo eassene, cast aluminum wheels, keyless entry, power driver's seat. rear window defroster. Low miles. X-tra! Clean! 1996 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN SE 16912, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AfT, A/C, tiH, cruise, cass., PW, PL, bal. of factory warranty ............................ ~ ................."... $18,925 1994 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VSN S.E. I6883, Red, A/T, AJC, cass., 1111, cruise, PW, PL, V-6 eng., 7 pass....................$11 ;170 1996 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN S.E.I6886, A/T, AJC, tin, cruise, PW, Pl, 7 passenger, cassette.....:...................... $15,180 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 16698, Green, V-6 eng., 7 pass., A/T, ""/'"" cassette.................................................................... $8995 1993 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLUB CAB~. Blue, V-6 eng., be~ llnar, sport wheels, rear bench seat.. ......................$12,395 1993 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV. I6780, A!T, AJC, cass., lilt, cruise, V-6 eng., P. seat, PW, PL, custom wheels. ,. ~ ........$9595 1995 DODGE SPIRIT N6901 , Dark pewter, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, AM/FM ...................................................................................$9~5 1996 PLYMOUTH NEON 16902, Red, 4Dr., AIT, AJC, sporl wheels, AM/FM ........... :.............:........................................... S9no 1995 DODGE INTREPID 168n, V-6 eng., A/T,AJ,C, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise, cassette........................... $11 ,550 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX116814, Green, A/T,.AJC, tilt, cruise, !either seats, PW, ~wheels ................... $12,275 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 DR. 4·cyl., 5-tpeed, 'power IIHrlng, power brlktl, air, tilt, cruln, PW, PL, AM/FM atereo cauette, caat aluminum whnl1, aunroof, derroater. Local trade-ln. Sharp! 1995 NISSAN TRUCK 16914, A!T, air cond., balance ollact. warranty................................................................................$9495 1995 NISSAN SENTRA i6880, AJC, AMJFM cass., rear delroster, bal. of factory warranty .................................,.... $9370 1995 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK 16861, A!C, cassette, sport wheels, 19,000 mlles ..................................................o ........ ...... ..... $13,495 1997 GEO METRO 16899, 17,000 miles, bal. olfactory warranty, 2 Dr., A/T, AJC, AM/FM ......................................... $8995 1997 GEO METRO LSII6852, 14,000 miles, bal. of f•clpry warranty, AfT, A/C, AM/FM ....................:.............................. $9995 1996 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 16840, 24,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, AfT, A/C, cassette .......................:........................ $9665 1995 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 16718, 36,000 miles, bal. of lactory warranty, AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW.........................$7995 smu . 1993 SATURN 16865, White, AJC, AfT, Ill~ AM/FM cassette, rear defro&ler .......................................................................:$8595 • I �J Page B4 • , , I ..__, •bwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, 0H • Point Pl11unt, WV Some funny things about baseball as the big dance nears By SAM WILSON · 11m11 Sll'lllnll CotTMponcllnt _ · A few things struck me as humorous as I contemplated this week's article, and none of them bad to do with MaJv Albert. Marv should have talcen lhe plea and run long before his career and life were ruined. !thought he was smarter than tbal, but the egos of these sportscasters are almost as big as the alhletes'. I just hope his accuser, whose intent was to ruin his life, is satisfied with lhe results. Remember last year wben that Giants fan, who was disgruntled over the Matt Williams trade to Cleveland, declared himself to be a free agent fan? Evenlllally, after a publicized search, he decided on lhe Philadelphia PhiUies because of !heir commitment to winning. So, the Ph_illies end up with one c;>f the worst records in baseball, and the Giants win the National league West So much for free fan agency! I'll bet be's a closet Giants fan for the play- 1- offs. TWo weeks after I picked the Dodgers to make the fall classic, they decide to lose II of 15 games. Now that's how you steal aefeat out of the jaws of victory. It's always special when they blow a lead. They still remain the team you love to hate. Last year !hey lost three straight games at home to the Padres to become the wild card team. Then, for the second straight year, they were swept in the first round of the play9ffs. They need to hire Reggie Jackson a$ an attitude coac~t, because that team has no heart When newcomers like Otis Nixon are calling team meetitigs, something is definitely wrong. I wonder how fans in Houston feel after only 17,000 fans showed up itt the Oilers game against Baltimore two weeks ago. I just remember the great crowds that used to frequent their games before !hey announced their move to NashviUc. How about those legendary 'battles between Earl Cambell and the Pittsburgh Steel Curtain? . Someone stiU needs to explain to me why Tennessee needs a team, and Cleveland and Los Angeles must wait unlil1999. · · Do you ever notice hllw many empty seats are available in all the cities . where teams have relocated? I never recall that being a problem in the mistAke by the lake. I wish the Cavs luck; but !hey gave up far too much for Sean 'Kemp. In any event, it will be interesting to see how they perform during the upcoming season. At least we kni>w they will score more points. All teams seem to be moving toward more offensive production. Moving the three-point line hack was a stan. If you're going to give three points for a shot, it should be wonh tbe effon. , Once again, experts_are predicting the Bulls as champions. Sorry folks, not this year! The Bulls' run is over! Age, injuries and Rodman will all play a factor. More importantly, every other team has gotten stronger. The degree of difficulty is far greater than people imagine. look for Mike to retire and Pippen to relocate at the end of the season. You bavc to lake your hat off to Mark McGwire and Keo _Griffey Jr. Their assault on !be magical record of 61 home runs was inspiring. Baseball receives such bad press, but these two men arc an example of what is right with !be game. McGwire signed for significantly less money to stay in St. Louis. He fell in love with lhe city and fans, and has agreed to donate $1 million a year to his own charity for children. This should have gotten more press !ban Alben's problems; however, it just tells you wbat sells to the public. s.n WIIMn, Ph.D. Is., ...oct• ptolellor o1 hlt~Qry at 1M u~ of flo Gnlndl. An IVId 1M of aft o _, manl-llollowwr of~111!11 - hi 18 a natlwo ol Gaty, Incl., and a graduate of Indiana Un~ - which -..ctllll.-.. -.mglboul.....,. hie hlad (and Hooalw hllrl) Ia. aporia-- Hamlin pounds . South Gallia 45-22 Sunday,Ckrtober5,1997 By DAVE HARRIS T-8 Cot tupo;ldent . kickoff 88 yards to the Meigs twoWELLSTON - The Wellston yard line. Hatten carried twice Golde~ Rockets opened up a 21-7 before hitting pay din with 9:14lcft halftime lead and held off a Fonner's kick gave Wellston a 28-13 comeback attempt by Meigs to post tead. · 34-28 win over the Marauders in But Meigs came right back and TVC footb~I action at Wellston. put together an eight play, 58-yard Wellston IS no~ 4-2_o!l_the year drive with Roush going over from and 1-0 1n the Ohto D1vosoon . Th_e three r,ards out. Davenpon hit John M~rauders ,_ who fell to 3-3 wo~ thetr Davodsori for the extra points and tho~d l~s~ _tn a row, are 0-1 on the Meigs had pulled to within 28-21 Ohoo Dovosoon. with 6:28 left in the third period. The loss could have been a costly Wellston took the .Marauder one for _the . M~rauders, as their kickoff _and drove 85 yards in eight outstandtng . linebacker/center, Jason plays woth Hatten going the final 40 Roush, receov~d what appeared to be yard s. The extra points were no a scnou~ leg tnJUty on the first half. good, but Wellston held a 34-21 lead The senoor co-captao_n was taken to with3:171eftinthethird. ' the hospnal at halfum~ for •~ray's • That is when things staned to get and t~e IDJury was doagnosed as a a little strange. Meigs drove to the GRABBED - Melga wide receiver Chad Hanaon (23) Ia g111bbed sevcrcbruose. . . Wellston two-yard line and was . Wellston recctved the openong facing a third and goaL Matt from l:!ehlnd by a~ unldantlfllld Wellaton defender during Friday ~1ckoff and Shawn Brennan returned Williams dove into the line and the nlght'a Ohio Dlvl10n bettie In Wellaton. The Golden Rocket• won II 33 yards to the Wellston 44-yard officials ruled that he was stopPed at 34-28 In the dlvlalori opener for both teama. (Tlmes-Stntlnel photo hne. It took the Golden Rockels die goal line . On fourth down, by Dave Herrle) eoght plays to drtvc 56 yards for the Williams appeared to be in the end score. Matt Kendnck .'':'ent the final zone, but once again the officials Marauders a first down at their own 9: 14 3rd, Fortner kick 15 yards wnh 8:50 left on the penod. ruled he was stopped short and 41. But Meigs was unable to get any Meigs: Justin Roush 3-yd. run, Jawn Fortner added the kick to give Wellston took over on downs. closer. 6 :28 3rd, Davidson pass from the Rockets the 7-0 lead. On first down Hatten was hit hard The Golden Rockets ran through Davenpon· Meigs came rig~t ba: k however, by Williams and Ryan Ramsburg the defense for 330 yards on the Hatten 40-yd. run , 3:17 and went 63 yards on II plays to toe two yards deep in the end zone. The ground, led by Kendrick' s 149 yards 3rd.Wellston: (had !lllap on extra points) the score . Juston Roush went the referee ruled a safety and both teams iQ 15 carries. Hatten added .143 yards Mei gs: Hanson 22-yd .. pass lrom fon_al f~ur yards, Jeff Fowler's extra went !o the sidelines to 'prepare for _in 28 carries . Phillips failed to, Davcnpon 5:27 4th. Fowler kick poont kick was good to toe the game the free kick. While this was going complete his two pass attempts. at 7-7 ~tth 4:01 left. · on, the officials were meeting near Matt Williams led Meigs with ~3 Meogs held Wellston on the next the end zone and after a conference yards in 22 carries . Justin Roush Team statistics series, but on the Marauders' second they overruled the referee and gav~ added 13- carries for 63 yards . M play, Brad Davenpon was hot hard Wellston the ball at its own three- Davenport was 12 of20 in the air for Pcpartmcpl . First downs .................... 15 16 trying to pass and coughed up the yard line. · 187 yards two touchdowns und an Rushing att.-yds ..... 43-117 52-330 footbalL Wellston recovered at the A fired up Marauder defense held interception. Ahhott - failed tu () Passing yards ......... ...... 1S1 Marauder 23-ya_rd line. Five plays the Golden Rockets to one-yard in complete any of his three attempts. Total yards .. ................ .304 330 l~ter, Matt Pholhps went over from three running plays and a -45-yard Meig!t--Will travel to Nclsonville()-2 hve yards out. Once agaon Fortner punt by Jawn Fonner gave Meigs the York next week to play the Comp.-att. .... .. ......... . 12-23 0 added the extra points to give ball at its own 47-yard line. Buc~eycs who won their hig Interceptions thrown ....... I 1- 1 Wellst~n a 14-7 advantage. Meigs then put together a 53-yard showdown with Vinton County Fumhles-no. lost .......... 2-2 4-50 Me!gs drove to th~ Wellston 41 - driye that was capped off when Friday evening 20-12. Wellston will Pcnaltics-yds.............. 1-15 Punts-yds .... .. ... __ ,_ ....... 2-60 3-114 yard hne, but the !lnve ~tailed and Davenport hit Chad Hanson from 22 . host Belpre who <lclcmed Alexander Wellst~n look <!ver at the ots own 18- yards out on founh and 14 for the 31-22 Friday evening. ):&rd hne after a 23-yard punt by score. Fowler's extra point was good Quarter ll!lBII Individual statistics . Justo~ Roush. and Meigs had pulled to within 34- Meigs .. ................ .? 0 14 7 = 2M · Eoght plays later Matt Hatten 28 with 5':27 left in the game. Wellston .... .......... 7 14 13 0 = 34. Rushln1 went over from a yard out, Fortner Wellston then started to run out S Wellston : Hatten 28-143 , added the extra points and Wl:llston the clock. but Meigs received a COring SUmmary Kendrick 15- 149, Hutchison 7-32, held a 21-7 lead as the teams went break when Kendrick was hit hard Phillips 2-6 W~llston : Kcndrick-15-yd . run , Meigs: Williams 22- 83 , Justin into the locker rooms at the half. and c.oughed up the footbalL Steve Kendrick had set up the touchdown. Thornton pouoced on the loose ball 8:50 Ist. Fonner kick Roo/sh 1J -63, Bentley 2-9, woth a 52-yard run on _first down to' and gave the Marauders possession Meigs : Justin Roush-4-yd. run , Davcnpon 6-(-JK) ptllJthe ball at 1'-!e Meogs 15. In the at their own 32-yard line with 1:52 4:01 I st. Fowler kick Passing first half alone, Kendrick carried 10 remaining. Wellston : Phillips-5-yd . run , Wellston: Phillips 0-2-0 times for 106 yards. . On first down, Davenpon was hit II :43 2nd, Fonner kick Meigs : Davenport 12-20- 1 1K7 Jus.lin Roush returned the second -hard from the blind side attempting Wellston : Hatten 1-yd. run, 5:24 yds.; Ahbott 0-3-0 half kockoff 46 yards to the Wellston to pass and dropped for an eight- 1st, Fortner kick Receiving 30-yard line, Four plays later, yard loss. He was shaken-up on the ~ei_gs: Bentley 17-yd. pass- from Wellston: None Davenport hooked iop with Jeremiah play and had to leave the Marauder Davenpon, 10:17 3rd, (had snap on Meigs : Bentley 5-70. Hanson 4Bentley from 17 yards out for the lineup. · extra points) 58 , Davidson I-2~. Williams 1- IK, fC~e. The snap ~as bad on the extra Sophomore quarterback Grant Wellston : Hatten one-yd. run, Humphreys 1- 12 poonts, Fowler pte ked the ball up but Abbott came off the bench and threw . r--===~:--:::----:::---::-~---::--::----..., his desperation pass fell incomplete. lhree straight incompletions. But But once agaon the speed of . Wellston was called for roughin~ the Kendrock came back to haunt the passer on fourth down giving the . Delivery WiU Be: Tuesday, October 7 .w f•ISh For pon d Sfoc k•lng ----Lyne Center slate--~requifCllto use lhe facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administration will be admitted with their ID cards. • Racquetball court reservations can be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. -• All guests must be accompanied by a Center membership hold- Pomeroy- R & G Feed & Supply Company 12:15- 1:15 P.M., Phone (614) 992-2164 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, October 8 Bidwell - Brown's Trustworthy Hardware 2:00- 3:00P.M., Phone (614) 446-8828 Gallipolis- Quality Farm & Fleet 4:00-5:00 p .m ., Phone 614-441-1221 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 (orders do not have to be placed in advanc~ ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH ARKANSAS 72421 '· . --sSports b r l e f s B-btoll NEW YORK (AP) - St. Louis' Mark McGwire, who hit 14 h<!mers, in September, and Cincinnati reliever Jeff Shaw were selected as National League players of the month. ,McGwire finished with 58 homers, the most since Roger Maris hit ~I for the Yankees in 1961. McGwire drove in 23 runs. scored 20 and had a .729 slugging percentage in September. SMw aaved 14of 15 appearances, strildn1 oqt 22. in 15 innings with a 1.2.0 ERA. 4.811fa APR Up To 48 Months!** r----------------------. ''AI..L SEASONS'' uu [][] D-510 • Y.Or Sizes Avalal!le SJ 0900 ln.. NewiM7 nny Asln tmrrslaa Waa ·-D-562 o/aOr % Sizes ¥.. Rna• New ~ c•ny ~-15011 fllrtft. ·nr••• Nrw 1!1!11 c.• flf PIUI' Plllllr Sllllrr SE t11pr •5-Spood •PowtrBIIII<as • AM.!'II Stei10 • Cumn Clolo lnloOOr • Rear Spoiler • StyOd Whee~ • Wet Eqlilll>ed TllihSiiiiSsbt 'Avallal!le no ·• TPC Fmlll Start Flnaadns S....ardl:almdfcr"spcdaiiNndlll' lrpouotrnmrJt-toulony ab Uil'l!CIIIll Tum,...,...... ·m:; l'rt>lo Start tlna~<1ntf ~ KUidllii""'Y SJ4900 _ ar.Ind. or 1011 m tile lol- new or ""!'-lllllllln''s llt\-er an lnllolld prlre Ar ll'tlb Sllwl f111111dn!1 <lllll·liiH!'Dj)j 17llldoJ arid 11!t f<r oul II'CI'rellolltan lbtndlc ~<rnotllirnl'tden lWnlr} todaJ !£Ius.-.. l"" afmii!DIMU~ nol~oahMI<rtmll,_ "- Tom Peden ·Country · BAUM LUMBER ST. IT. 241 sn,450* .,950* METAL CLAD ENTRY DOORS Cll By RICK SIMPKINS provided the lion's share of the T-5 Comtapondent offense for coach Steve Safford's Big VINCENT- The Point Pleasant Blacks. Rickard rushed for 167 yards Big Blacks scored three times in the and two touchdowns, while Buskirk first q~U~r~er and never IQOked back in had his first I00 yards rushing nig~t . posting a 16-21 win over Warren c~ught a pair of passes for 53 more Local in an SEOAL game played · yards and also scored once. As a here last night. team, ihe Blacks rolled up some 400 The win was the fourth of the sea- yards, induding 347 on the grou~d­ son for the Big Blacks and repre- Junior quanerback Brent Rollon$ · sented their second victory in league completed 2 Qf 3 passes for 53 contests. Point has lost once outside yards. 'J'he Wan'iors managed only league play and once in conference • 171 yards. jtames. · If it were not for senior halfback Senior fullback Jeremy Rickard Rob Callahan, the Warren Local and junior wingback Jamie Buskirk boys would not have fared as well as I 1I I 1.1 I I 1 ':Ill I :: '-'II 'I; .-- . :I' •: ', II I _1 'II, ' CIJARL.ESTON, WV-Faced with.two main objectivea entering the game cotich Ed Cromley's Wahama White Falcons failed on both count& as !be Clay County Panthers dominated bOth sides of the football in acquiring a 35-16 grid victory on the turf of Laidley Field in Charleston Friday night. The setback topplt!d the sixth ranked Whiic Falcons from the unbeaten ranks as the Bend Area eleven falls to S-l on the year. Clay County, rated 13th among Clllss AA schools, lived up to its lofty ranking with an impressive ·offensive demonstration to improve to 4-1 on the 1997 grid campaign. ~·we couldn't' find any weaknesses in Clay County,'' Falcon ctiach Ed Cro1J!ley stated following the White Falcons forst loss of the season. ''They're an awfully Jood football team but then again . they arc a senior domina~ team · U1at has been playing together for . three years now and it showed tonight," added the third year head . coach. - The Pal)tbers penetrated the ( Bend Area defense r,or 3~9 yards in total offense wbich oncluded 178 yards on the ground and 211 t110fC through the airways. ~ senior duo of quanerback Chris Griffin and wide receiver Joey Myers did the mosi damage in the final statistics but in the end it was the play of the Clay County front line that proved to be the deciding factor. . . "We thought gomg in that if we could contain Myers and hold down-running back Jesse Norton we riught stand a chance of winning," Cromley.S81d, "but we didn't do a very gOod job of achieving our JOal". · Myers caught se.ven passes on • the night for 160 _yards, two 8001! .· SAN FRANCISCO {A£!) - Jeff 'Conine, one of the original Marlins, has experienced a 'lot of losing in a Florid.a uniform. Now he's. finally getting to enjoy some success. _Devon Whiie's sixth-inni·nggrand slam led Aorida to a 6-2 win o•er San Francisco on Friday night, completing a three-game division playoff sweep and moving the Marlins into the NL championship series starting Thesday at Atlanta. · "I've seen a lot of guys come ; through the clubhouse in Miami and never get to this point, " Conine said. looking around the clubhou.;c with :· By MICHAEL A. LUTZ . ·: HOUSTON (AP) - · John Smoltz's killer instinct was ioo much for the Killer Bs. . Smoltz completed wMt · Greg Maddux · and Tom Glavirte staned with a three-hitter Friday as :the Atlanta Braves beat the .Houston . J.R. Harper for a 29 yard scoring toss to lengthen the Clay County lead to 20-8. Once again the Mason County squad answered the challenge midway through the second period when Joe Finnicum recovered a Griffin fumble at the Panther 44 yard· line. Six plays later Roush once again scored on a two yard burst with Mitchell's conversion run making it a 2()-16 conte\t. Clay County added another touchdown before the half concluded when Griffin sneaked in from a yard out to give the Panthers a 28-16 advantage before Crookshanks scored the only touchdown of the second half.with a three yard plunge to cap off an 84 yard 14 play marathon. series by Clay County. While there weren't many standout performances for Waharna in the loss Joe Finnicum was far and above the leader for the Bend Area defensive unit. Finnicum tallied 10 tackles on the night.along with a fumble recovery with B. J. Davis, Tyson Reit. mire and Ryan Russell aiso having big games for the White Fal· · cons. "Offensively we experienced trouble with the Panthers charg. ing defensive style and that was mainly due to our not seeing that type of quickness very often," commented Cromley. "It will be · good to get the week off and get our nagging injuries healooup and start preparing for a tough second · half of the season." Wahama will have an open· date next week before traveling to Buffalo Putnam on October 17 for its next gridiron encounter. S....b)-q....... WHS~ 8 00.!6 Cay , .. 20 8 7 0.35 IIIIIIYidul autllda RUSHING-WHS, Rooth 9.27-11D,Hulf6-19, Rusoelll-18, Tennano tO.l. Mlocllcll 5-(-10). Toat< 35l ~ Clay: Nonon 9-71. Croobhanb lS-70-ID, Mu1URJ4-23, Mycni-IS.Z'ID, Ional-14, Fi~w• "'l-B. Thelia- 1-0, SOicm 1-0. OrilfiolC-Ill. 'tbCalo: 37-118. PASSINO- WHS : Mitchelll·l-31, Ruuell 2·6-22-INT. Totalll-&-l4-INT. Clay: Orilfio 8-16156-:ntl, Nonon 1-1-ll-ID. 1lxalt 9-t1-211 -3ID. RECE!VING-Tcnnanl l'lt Cundllr I-ll, RDIIIh t. I . Tooalo 3·l4. Cl&)': Mycn 7-160-11D, illqtef l· 29-TD, SchooDO'o'CI' 1-22. Totall9-lll<fl'D. S<orl.. glee. "This is it" Florida, in postseason play for the first time iri its five· season history, will meet a Braves team that swept the Houston Astros in the division playoffs. ' · The Florid~·Atlanta series will feature the clubs with the two biggest payrolls in the NL. The Marlins went· 8-4 in the season series aga.inst the Braves, but Atlanta wont · LEast by nine games over Flor w. "We've earned the ight ·lo play the team that I cons ide hM been the best in baseball over the last.fivc !0' six Yfars," Marlins manage< Jim Leyland said. . ·. Sc~~\a~e ' .· '· 0/. t./ nat's a Clay Co.-Mycn ll yan1 pau fiom - . . (kick good reason for !oiled) Clay Co.-Mycn 31 yanlposslrom Grilllo CM)'ft tick) State Farm's Final Expense Policy. WHS.. Roush !5 y.-1 1\11 {Huff nm) Clay Co.-llupcr 29 y"",... fiom Oriffin tM)'ft kick) SeCGnd qull1tr WHS-Roush 2 yard run (MilCbell run) Cla7 Co.-Grilllo l yanl run (pw failed) Thlnlq.utcr Cla7 Co.-~b 3 y"" rua (Mym ldok) If you are between the ages of 50 and 80 and qualify. this . $7.500 whole life insurance policy can help ease your loved ones· linancial decisions at your death. f in' 11i'lttil.\ 1111 ron•m.t:!'· t 'rl\1\' , ll'Hiit·tioll \ (11/d n'll1 '1ntM/ity. . ·~:;- WI' Slttlt' f imu '' .t:n!l· John K. Scllmlll. Ageo\1 342SeconoAveroe, P.O. Box906 Oalllpollo, Ohio _ , Off.: 81 oi-446-42GO or (888) 970·2345 Roo.: (614)441 ·1420 'ilal•· h11111 l.•k hh4 11a!IL'l.' Cl'lll!'-1111 • ~~-111.' 1 IOk~:; llh•~mn~l•lll.. llhll<~' Loaded with options, low miles. 1 $11 900°0 '" Al ~x Fernandez pitched seven strong innings for the Marlins. who · for once didn 't' wait until their final · at-bat to finish off the Giants. Florida scored a run in the bottom ol' the ninth to win each of the first. ·two games against the Giants. White. made sure Friday 's game. on a chilly San Francisco evening. would not he '96 REGALS 196 BONNEVILLES as dramatic. : ·That's the best I could have hit the hall," said White, who has six regular-season slams. "If that doesn't go o~t. then rm.nevcrgoing to hit another home run ." . · Barry B.onds :watched the ball fo• . (See MARLINS on B-6) . s12,900 00 - '97 PONTIAC NFIRE C Ul Oil FHI HIU : RODNiY, OHIO. '95 RIVIERA tot•IOw"•' . ' .''fttlf,"'""'' ":-••... .. •Dozer WE (;AN HEI.p. ' · Work · aUm.INTlAI. • COJIOIDCJAL UMESTONEI TOP SOIL RiVER GRAVEL $1 '96 GRAND PRIX $1 '90000 •Backhoe I Good color selection. Low miles . Well Equipped. . MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Frtd•y 7:"' 1m til 4:30pm. Slturday 7:30am-12 noon You Pick Up or We DeliTJer 448-21 4 or 245-5316 ' a stressful time. JS-J9, Clay 37-178: Yanls pusins: Wlls l4. Cloy · lll: Toat y....: WHS 113, Clay 389; l'lsliOJ: WHS 3-8, Clay 9-17; Intmzpoioos: WHS !, Clay 0; Fumblallool: WHS 1-0. !;loy 1-l: -deolyanb: WHS 3-(7, Clay7-71: ......,.,._, WHS 6-33. Clay l-33: Olrensl,. plays: WHS •9. Clay il. · B•nkrupt<'if'll Muit Be Disch~raed If You Have At Least ,1,300t a month Income ..." .... tn of min4 - G.-Fint downt: WHS 9, Clay 17; Yonls naahi..: WHS CONSTRUCTION CO.; INC. No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankrupi~y? AI Dutch Miller Chevrolet, eac~ nr. qWII'kr ,MI. .iiii.~H~O~LL~E~Y~·~~~~O~S~.--iiiiioiiioatioio_~--.aiiiiiioaoii., . to maintain that killer · : instinct with every pitch," Smoltz Don't Poy ThoM High Kentuclty and Ohio lnl.,.at RIIUI Many V.hlcleo Are Avlllable With NO MONEY DOWN! i CALL 24 HOURS A DAY· . • 71-yard touchdown run . Rolli ns ran· in the two-point convers ion and the locals were on top by a 36- 15 score. Callahan added the meaningless touchdown in the fourth quarter to set the fin al score. Defensively, the Blacks were led -by seq_ior tackle Josh Jones. The burly Jones had seve n solo tackles, including two for losses, assisted on three other tackles for losses and ·added six more ass ists Game totals First downs: .PPHS II . Warren'7 Rush attempts: PPHS 51, Warren 3 later in the qu aner when Jason Taylor and OJ . -Leslie hooked up on an 11 -yard scoring pass. Earl lidd threw to Wes McGlumphy for the two-point conversion to make it 28-8. That score an subsequent conve rsion ended the scoring in the first hal.f. The Warriors cut the lead to 28- 15 when they got on the board fi rst in the -second half. Taylor capped the scoring drive with a four-yard run . Shane Richards added the extra poi nt. Point was up to the challenge, though . Rickard culminated the evening's scoring for the Big Blacks wilh a nice said. increasing his playoff record to 10-2 "When you're facing myself, and sending the Braves on to t~e NL unlike Maddux and Glavine, you . champiopship series. have to be a Iii tie more aggress'ive. Smaltz sent the heart of u:e Astros When things work for me, it looks lineup. Jeo· Bagwell . (::raig Bi ggio aWesome. When it doesn't, I look like · and Derek Bell - known as the an average pitcher." . Killer Bs ·- into the off~eason with On this da , Smaltz was aWesQme,__ .... .<~!! ~JI.~VE~o'! _f· :~ . :· advanced Astros 4:1tofor 3-0 sweep: Atlanta an aunprel-cdented sixth straight League Championship $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ •' run for a seore. And, just to spread things out a little, Dusty Hi gginbotham added a 31-yard scoring burst to close out the scoring in the opening quarter. Young added all three extra point kicks to give the Big Blacks a 21-0 advantage after the initial 12 minutes. Not to be denied, Rollins put his name on the scorebook with a nifty 29-yard scamper in the second quarter. Youn g again·ta<;jsed on the extra point and it was 28-0 in favor of the good guys. Warren finally got on the board <: Smoltz helps Braves defea~ Astros 4-1 and sweep -series 7DAYSAWEEK • J they did. · Callahan accoonted for 170 of the,Warri or rushing yards and also scored one of thetr touchdowns. Even his slats are a tittle deceiv ing, though. Take away Callahan's 7 I yard ~ouchdown run in the founh quarter, •when the game was no longer in doubt, and his numbe rs are not quite as gaud y. ,B uskirk got the Big Blacks ~ff on the right foot when he went 88 yards on the lllack's first possession. Matt Young's extra point kic k made it 7-0 and the home crowd was stunned. Rickard got in on the action later in the quarter when he broke a 30-yll!d .Marlins sweep division -series _with 6-.2 victo·ry ·over,Giants (304) 529-2301 -, (, . . touchdoWIIa ant! a IW!I.point PAT con~ion in ldditlon to Ideking tine of fQIW em point boots. The senior SW(ster also l'\IShed for IS yards in his only carry while scoring 17 of the Panthers 3S points during t11e eveninJI. Norton i-an for 71 first half yards lind tossed a SS yard scoring pass to Myers 011 ~ first play of the game bef<.-eftiW!I the contest midway through the second' . period because of an injury. Griffin picked lip' the slack however by completin1 eight of 16 aerials for 156 .yards while Monon's replacement B.J. Crookshanks ground out 70 yards on IS trieS. Wahaina ~ggled throughout the night both offensiyely and defensivelY, with the White Falcons netting just 113 yards in total offense. Clay County's charging defensive s~tegy worked to perfection as lbe Panthers held WHS to a mere S9 yards on the ground and 54 through the air. . . The White Falcons leadin1 ground pincr JIOing into the colitest, David Tennant, was limited to just five yll'lls in 10 Cllrries whi: ie Chris· Roush tallied bOtli Wahama . touchdowns with 2.7 yards iD nine tries. Senior quarterback David Mitchell watched · the entire second half from the sidelines. d!IC to an injury with backup si&na! caller Ryan Russell directins the local attack in Mitchell's abse.nce. · Clay ·eount)' scored a pair of quick touchdowns to f':l on 111p 130 on a pair of Myers touchdown catches. Wahama answered with a 54 yard eiaht play drive with Roush going the final fiv.e yards to paydirt. Otant Huff ran the two point converaloa. to plose the deficit 10 13-8 wiih <J:S5 remain· ing in the openinJ: c r . The Panthers - another touchdown and extra point kick before the first quarter came to an - end when Griffin C:onnected with .. By Gary Clark . Rejistcr Comspopdent --,;·-.. / ......, - f'lttlly: Nl• -9 .. . Satll'lllly: 9 .. - t .. . • Slltlly:t ... 8 .. 915·3301 Page Ss Clay_County's 35·16 win kills Wahama undefeated statu.s ; By ROB GLOSTER . = 4:27 lstqtr. . South Gallia .-'- Queen 1-yd. run (Callahan run), 2:44 lst qtr. · Hamlin - Walls 12 -yd . pas s from Shull (Sizemore kick). I :44 Ist qtr. Hamlin - Ross K-yd . ron (Sizemore kick). II :OK 2nd qtr. . Hamlin- J. Stanley 52-yd. pass from Shull (Brown kick), 8:02 2nd qtr. Slt,uth Gallla- Butler 34-yd . pass f~om R. Stanley (Barcus pass from R. Stanley), 7:48 3rct qtr.' tbul• Point Pleasant hits Warren Local early to tally 36-21 win • ,Marauders as he took the ensuing HAMLIN. W.Va.- Quanerback South Gallia- Callahan 3-yd. J.R. Shull threw for 208 yards and run {pass failed) II: 19 4th qtr. four touchdowns to help Hamlin Hamlin - Walls 28-yd : pass defeat South Gallia 45-22 Frida,. • frorn Shull (Sizemore kick), 9:48 4th night. qtr. • ' • The Bobcats used their running attack, spe~~rheaded by Joey Vance's Team statistics , SO-yard touchdown run early in the game, to get their first touchdown. Dtpartmeot SG H Shull' s 37-yard pass to Josh Miller 18 and Sizemore's 24-yard field goal First downs ............. ...... ll RIO GRANDE -: Here is this put Hamlin ahead 17-0. Total yards .. .............. ...296 508 week's schedule for events at the The Rebels _(0-5) got their rirst Rushing att.-yds . .... 31-167 37-309 University of Rio Grande's Lyne 208 score on Steve Quee~ ' s one-yard run Passing yds.. ...... .......... l29 Center. 10-12 late in the first quaner. That capped Comp.-att ................. 13-27 I Fitness center, gymnasium a six-play, 63-yard drive highlighted Interceptions thrown .......2 none by Amos Callahan's 33-yard run 10 · Fumblcs-lost. ........ .. .. .nonc aad racquetball courts the Bobcats' one-yard line. Pcnalties-yds ........ ,.....2-20 2-20 Today -5-9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.rn. ~ Hamlin got two more passing Statl'stlcalleaders Tuesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. touchdowns and a rushing Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. touchdown to go ahead 3~ , 8 at halftime. The Rebels gGt their next Thunday- 6 a.m .-10 p.m. South Ga!lia Rebels points on junior quancrback Rufus Friday - closed Rushin1 - Callahan 18- 149 & 1 Stanley' s 34-yard touchdown pass to TO; Queen 8-22 & I TO Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Kent Butler midway through the Sunday, Oct. 11- 5-9 p.m. Passing- R Stanley 12-26, 121 third quarter. .• yds ., I TO & 2 int.; Mumpower 1-1, This week's agenda: The Rebels 8 yds. Pool will return home for their Receiving ~ Butler 66 & I TO; Monday - 6-9 p.m. homecoming game against• Gauley Staton 3- 32 ; [!arcus 1- 18; Thesday - 6-9 p.m. Bridge (W.Va.) Friday. Mumpower 1 ~ 11 ; Callahan 1-2 Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Quarter Jmlll · Interceptions caught - R Thunday - 6-9 p.m. South Gallia ......... 8 0 8 6 = 22 Stanley 1-0 Friday - closed Hamlin ............... 24 14 0 7 45 Hamlin Bobcats Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Rushing - )'ance 12-160 & I Sunday, Oct. 1Z - 6-9 p.m. TO; J. Stanley 12-76 Scoring summary Passing - Shull 10-12. 20M yds., Home athletic events , • HJmlin- Vance 50- y~ . run 4 TDs & I int. · Soccer vs. Wednesday (Sizemore kick), 10:31 lstqtr. lteuiving- Miller 6-113 & I Shawnee State at 4 p.m. Hamlin_ Miller 37-yd . pass . TO; Walls 3-43 & 2 TDs; Russ 1-52 from Shull (Sizemore kick). 8:38 1st & 1ID Notes qtr. Interceptions caught • A Lyne Center m~mbe!l!hip. i~ Hamlin -Sizemore 23-yd. FG. Sizemore 1-0; Vance 1-1 , .... uC'--, . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Ckrtobttr 5, 1997 Wellston outlasts Marauders' rally to no-ch ,34-28 win • \ . ·• v • . . . . .' '95 CAD. �, . •. ·6 t •• 6 7 Outdoors I Octa ber 5, 11t7 Timber interests, envlronments/lsts join forces on Issue . Alli·ance may retur_ n grizzly bears to Bitterroot Mountains . By H. JOSEF HEBERT WASHINGTON (AP) An unusual alliance of environmenlalists and . timber interests is trying to . return the griuly bear. among the most feared animals in the wild, to Idaho's Bitterrool Mountains. . And some people are worried. The Interior Department began a series of public hearings in late. September on a plan that would remtro-. duce the ·first of about 20 grizzlies into 4 million roadless acres in cen· tral Idaho and western Montana, where the bear disappeared SO years ago. The plan has outraged politicians in ldabo and raised concerns about safety. But it also was prai~d by some environmentalists and limber industry officials as an e>ample of how to manage endangered species. "It shows that under the Endan· gered Species Act ... there is oppor· tunity for flexibility and collaboration " 'said Tom France, an attorney ' . for the National Wildlife Federat1on in Montana. But along the Binerroot River, less than 10 miles from the eastern edge ' . . of the wilderness area where the of them are found in Yellowstone bears would be placed, Shirley Bugli N~ional Park and in northwe~tem hasn't been thinking- about the Montana around Glacier National Endangered Species Act. She and Park. They have been listed as a more than 5,000 other residents have 'threatened species since 1975. Under tbe five-year plan drafted signed a petition asking that the grizzlies be kepi away. · by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. She said more and more people three to five grizzlies· would be were moving into the valley and she moved each year from Canada to was worried the grizzlies would wan· central Idaho. A 15-membercitizen panel would der down from the BitterroOt Moun: be given broad power to manage the tains in·search of food. The griuly is lite largest and most . bcar reinlroduction program, subject · dangerous of the eight e~tisting to override by thC interior secretary. The aim is to avoid the bitter con· species 9f bear in North America. "More people and bears are ·going frontations that arose from attempts to be forced together." she said. 'to protect the Northern Spotted Owl . "These encounters seldom have hap- That fight pitted environmentalists against the .timber industry and it PY endings." · In Congress, an amendment added resulted in a dramatic reduction in to an Interior Dcpanment spending Nor1hwest logging to protect the bi II by the Senate last week would owl's habitat. "The griuly was going to become block all money for the project. The our spotted owl," said Phil Church. impact of the one-year prohibition was unclear since the bears were not a Lewiston. ldahp, mill worker and expected to be introduced before co-chairman of labor coalition that worked on the grizzly plan. 1999. Like Church and other mill work· Although still fairly numerous in Alaska, only about 800 grizzlies ers and loggers, Bill Mulligan, presremain in the . . lower 48 stales. Most ident of the Three River Timber Co., feared that the grizzly eventually would come back to the region anyway. - either naturally or by edict from the federal government, but with no local say in their manage· ment. " Rather than go back to the traditional fight and say 'Hell no' to the bear, we took the approach, let's take it from this point and go forward,'"' says Mulligan, whose mill in Kami- • ah,ldaho, is within the proposed bear , convinced the plan would1wotect the RCovery area. griuly. Many local groups, as some "This whole concep1 gives local national organizations, have openly people more authority and more opposed the proposal, while others involvement. That's the experiment have been lukewarm. we're doing here," added Hank Fis"We have little.confidence that it cher, the Defenders of Wildlif~ offi· will work in thC long term," says cial in Missoula, Mont., who helped Louisa Willcox of Wild Forever, a craft the plan. coalition of conservation groups But not all environmenlalists were devoted to,the bear's recovery. ' r Wallace uses pennies to pay fine to NASCAR By MIKE HARRIS 15th. "The record book certainly CONCORD, N.C. {AP) - Just won't show that we had the best pit five days after one of the most dis- srops all day. appointing momenis in his racing ·"Ijust feel so bad for the guys. We career, Rusty Wallaee showed he still led the most laps ... we won the bathas his sense of humor intact. tie on pit road ... and just go borne Friday morning, an armored truck with a I 5th-place finish, and that rolled into the infield at Charlotte . stinks." --..., Motor Speedway with a delivery Nothing can keep the 41-year-old from Wallace for NASCAR. Half a racer down for long, though. million pennies. On Ptiday, with no Winston Cup That comes to $5,000, the amount practice scheduled fortoday's UAWofmoneyWallacewasfinedforsome OM 500, Wallace had the ·pennics strong remarks about NASCAR after delivered to NASCAR president Bill Monday's rain-delayed race at Mar· France Jr., who went along with tbe tins ville, Va. gag, accepting the shipment with a That was the low point of a very smile. . frustrating season for Wallace, who Of course, it was easy for him to was in charge until NASCAR penal- smile since he knew NASCAR ized him for jumping a restan with ~eivedacheckfromPenskeRacing only 23 laps remaining. South for the full amount of the fine "What's such a shame is the fact .. earlier Friday. that my guys kicked butt all day and Still, the irrepressible Wallace we don't have anything to show for was smiling again. it," said Wallace, who wound up "We've struggled a. lot this year a C.lc~WI, Nicki Tra-Il and Shannon Lucaa. Behind · them are coach Alta Trecawell and · aulatant coach Chari Gila. Players not INking the photo -ion - . Chera Ieaver, JenRifer COlburn .and Prtecltla .,._a, and we' re finally getting it turnedaround,' Wallace said. ''I'm confident that the motor problems. we've been having litis year and last year are han· . died. We"vebeen able to tum the corner with every pan of the team. "We still believe we can win every time we go out there. I expect to go out there and win on Sunday. With the team we've got, and ihe equipment we've got, we should be winning," he added. . Wallace, the 1989 Winstonj:up champion, has driven for Roger Penskc since 1991 and has become used to running at·or near the front. This year, he has won one r~~<;e, but failed to finish 10 times. In the races he has finished, Wallace .has only 10 top-10 finishes although seven of those have been top-fives. Wallace currently is 13th in the points, far out of tbe·championship · picture. But he is only 84 points out of lOth with five races remaining. Johnson and Craig Counsell added "It's good to go 10 the next level." RBI doubles for Florida in the eighth. Fernandez said. "We came in think· Both runs were charged to Roberto ing there are three levels to go. Now Hernandez, who had a 20.2S ERA in one is out of the way." '. Bonds, who came into this year the senes. Jeff Kent hit a pair of solo homers with a .191 postsca..;(,n hatting averand had three hits, but the 'Giants~ age, went 0-for-4 Friday and finished who have lost seven straight post· the series 3-for-12 with nn home"' season games dating to the 1989 and two RB.ls. He. now has a .200 World Series - could do little else career postseason average. against Fernandez. I am withdrawing as a. candidate for Trustee of Orange Twp. in the Nou. 4th Election for personal reasons. To my supporters, I arn .sorry. Brave$~in . ._. (Continued from B·S) two hits in 37 at-balli over the thn:c games. "This is one of the greatest games l've-pi~" Smoltz said. "From inning one until inning nine, I never · fell like I was, in trouble. I wish I could feel this way after every game ." The only hits against Smaltz were a first-inning single by Jeff Bagwell, a seventh-inning homer by Chuck Can and a two-out single by Luis Gonzalez in the ninth. Smaltz had II slrikeouts - one shon of his season high. The Astros haven't been in the playoffs in II years. That helped, Smaltz said of the Braves' mastery of the Killer Bs. "We've been through so many great lineups," Smaltz said. "We shut down probably the scariest Colorado Rockies lineup we'll ever sec. That helps because you don't waver lrom your game plan . "Bagwell is an MVP type guy. They 'lllearn from it like we have. I don't thinK there's any secret that we have dominating pitching. We take pride in that." . The Braves won 10 I games this season, and they were just too much power for the Astros, who stru'ggled 10 win the weak Central Division with an 84-78 record, worst among all playoff teams. "They seemed to be everywhere," Biggio said. "Every time we hit a ball hard, they seemed to be there to catch it. There's a reason they've been in the postseason six straight years. "It's taken me IO years to get here and now it's over. I wish it could have turned out different. I honestly thought we'd play until Sunday." TheAstros hit only .167 in the series, and that included a 3-for-5 .performance by their pitchers. "Our offense sputtered," Bagwell said. "We just didn't score enough runs, but we were up against the best pitching staff in the game. But this should give us momentum going into spring training. Now we have unfinished business." Chipper Jones hila two-ourhomer in the first against Houston starter Shane Reynolds, a drive cto"\-n the right-~eld line that landed in the third deck. The Braves added a run in the second, once again with a two-out hit on Jeff Blauser's single up the middle to score Ryan Klesko. Afte1' eKaping a bases-lOaded, one-out jam in the thtnd with a dou· ble play, Reynolds was dominating. He retired tiJe last 10 hitters he faced, leaving the game for a pinch-hitter in the sixlh. ROBERTS. MARCINKO Pd. lor by condldllle, P.O. Box 187, lUppera PI.Jlw. ON 446-0842 DUE TO THE TR NDOUS RESPONSE FROM OUR SPECIAL SALE WE WILL .CONTINUE THIS ' • SPEC E THRU..OCTOBER 4TH· ALL USED VEHICLES ARE . MARKED DOWN TO SELL - There.'s alway~ · strong mterest m first-rate banking. .. I 7 Month First Rate CD Special ~· "' • } ALL SALE PRICES ARE JN THE WINDOWS. ' • OAPY ' Cleveland win prompts fifth playoff contest 'Sports on Page 5 ORRIS ORTHUP DODGE, I 252 Upper River Rd. · (614) 446·0842 Marie111 '73·3tSS Yol. 48, NO. 120 8%-2369 376-7123 Crowds pack Pomeroy for Sterowheel Festival By BRIAN J. REED tainment, and charter boat rides and shore and on the river. races brought qowds of revelers to The f~stival got underway offiSentinel News Staff Pomeroy's levee and riverfront the parking lot, especially on Friday cially on Thursday night, with Ohio amphitheater are quiet once again and Saturday night for entenainment State Fiddling Champion Lisa Wagnow that the caplains and crews of 18 · on the levee. ner on the stage. On Friday night. Jeff sternwheelers have left. following the While entenainers took lj) the . Nonh's Starbound Entertainment proweekend's Big Bend Stemwheel Fes- parking lot stage, Pomeroy's new ·vided karaoke and on Saturday, Mike tival. riverfront amphitheater provided an Morrison and the Swing Shift Band The festival was organized by the improved view of the boats lining the entertained the crowds. All enterBig Bend Sternwheel Association, ~ank , as well as a convenient and tai11ment was underwritten by Budheaded by Jim Davis of Minersville. comfonable place for festival-goers . weiser. Three__ days of activities, enter- to .enjoy many of the activities on . ,Saturday's events began with a ,__,__,__._ · • parade through the business district, while the afternoon brought boat races as~well as contests ashore. 1}le excur~n craft P.A . Denny was the winner of the afternoon's first boat race, defeating the Bo Taylor. In the day's other races, winners were: Race Two, Jenny B., Rufus B. II, Lucy B., Princess Margy: .Race Three: Nora Jean, U.S .S. Mudsock, Spirit of Charleston, Roy C.: Race Four: ~eryl Lynn ll. J.F. Englen. Lakie Marie: Race Five: Eva Mae, Something Special, Hobby lll, Madeline G. Trophies to boat winners and captain's gifts from the Sternwheel Association were presented at a cap· · tain's dinner held Saturday evening at the POmeroy Eagles Club. Chili cooks lined the upper park· ing lot on. Saturday afternoon for the chili cook off sponsored by the Mason, W.Va., VFW. Winners named by a Panel.Qf_!!Qat C!IJltains were .Jess Davis aiicfCiry Bctzing in'lhe itidi· . vidual category, and MiddleportPomeroy Rotary, Mason, VFW and Ep's Landing Pizza in the group and organizations category. Kiddie tra~tor pull winners, by age class were: age 3 and 4, Jason Hampton, Lewis Center, Misty Morrison, Middleport and· Nicholas Hudson, Middleport; 5 and 6, Casey McK. night, Coolville, Jordan Wood, Long POPULAR ENTRY- These small ponies from DebRon Farms Bonom and Sadie Smith, Hanford, were a big hit In the Sternwheel Festival Parade Saturday mornW.Va .. 7 and 8. Derek Lee, Ponland, Ing In downtown Pomeroy. The parade kicked off a day's worth Wood. Pomeroy. Chatsic ManEric of activities on the parking lot and levee. ley,' Middleporti 9 and I 0. Kyle McKeever, Racine. Glenn Young Ill. Racine, and Ryan Donaldson, Long · (Continued on Page 3) State looks at $72 million in employees' overtime ' 7 t-B00-374-M23 Gallipohs; Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 MARAUDER BAND - The Meigs High School M1rchlng Band and company ware undoubtedly the larQest and most musical ' .... ,,,, RACE·WINNER- The Jenny B., pictured as h cro11es the finish line, was one of the winners of the boat races Saturclay. In the b~k· ground, the P.A. Denny walta at the levee to I embark on one of several public cruises held throughout the weekend. The photo was tlk· en from on board the Rufus B. II, owned by Lou and Linda Wendell of St. Albans. W.Va. ,r·- ,.:t ~., • • jl LINING UP - The Spirit of Charleston, recently renovated, 11 pictured as It takes it place on the starting line for Saturday's boat races. Five races were hald I)efore ·a large crowd of spectators who lined the parking lot and amphhheater. GOP seizes upon tape_ s to prove allegations · COLUMBUS (AP) - Ovenime pay for state employees is expected to reach record levels this year as stale offici'als increasingly measure the WASHINGTON (AP)::.... Seizing size of paychecks by the minute. on new videotapes of President Clin· Ohio is expected to pay $72 million in ovenime this year. ton greeting suppor1ers at 44 coffee Last year, the state paid $71.3 million in '?venime- the cquiv~lent klatches, Republicans say there now of 219 million minutes, or 3.5 million hours of time-and-a-half pay, the is proof that Clinton raised campaign Dcpanment of Administrative Services said. · donations at the White House in vioOver1ime costs are rising because of more employees, higher salaries, lation o'f the law. union contract provisions and uncontrollahle conditions, such as weath· The tapes, released Sunday by the cr. White House, show Clinton thanking Many state employees said Gov. George Voinovich's rallying cry of . his visitors without asking for mon· "do more with less" actually means doing more with fewer people . ey. In footage from one reception, Among the 68 state agencies, commissions and boards that paid over· then-Democratic National Chainnan time last year, the Depanment of Rehabilitation and Corrections account· don Fowler refuses five checks ed for $23.7 million- about one-third of the total. offered by a guest, apologizes and Every day. thousands of employees in the department arc paid over· says the checks could be handled Iat· time even when they are not at work. er. Corrections officers arc required to attend a roll call111eeting 10 minIrate .Republicans demanded to utes before their shifts begin. However. they receive 30 minutes of pay, know why the White House waited under a contract provision established in 1986. ' s1:1 long to reveal the tapes, which Officers, who arc paid about $10 an hour, get $75 for five ovcnimc were turned over to \hem and the Jlls· hours every two weeks. · · 'lice Depanmcnt only on Friday. Peter Wray, spokesman for the Ohio Civil Service Employees Asso· ··we didn't even know about ciation, said employees should be comr.cnsated if they have to st~n work them, and that really hnthcrs us. " early. Roll call meetings are held before the sh1fl heg10s to prov1de conRep. Dan Burton, R-Ind .. head of the tinuous coverage inside prisons, Wray said. . House committee invc~liguling cam~ High overtime costs sugges[,thcre i~ an employee shortage. he sa1d. p4ign finance irrcgularitic;. said on walking unliJn the Stemwhesl Featlvll pilracle Saturd1y. The band Is under the direction of 1 Toney Dlnge11. · ( f 2 Sectlano, t.2 Pogeo, 35 Cln1l A Gannett Co. H-per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 6, 1997 Ot 817, Ohio V.lley Pubtlohlng Company AREA CODE t'OR ALl, OFFICES IS (614) Belpro Lowell TOO Only Bank-By-Phone 423-7S I6 Clear tonight, patchy denae fog after midnight. Lows In the upper SOa. Tuesday, aunny. Highs In the mid 801. • MJaJm•u• dtpMII to opea •• account ll Sl,IOO.UO. Noanntwable rales ladk•le •••••I perttiiiRt y&tld 111d an 1nedln Od•btr 2, 1997. laternt to bt npltaiiJtd, Dtposlb er SlOO,OOQ or mon 1re s•bjut to d•Uy rate ~tloas. A ptlllt)' fer tlrlf wltbdnwal m1y br hapc»Md. A.bo¥t ntH IYIIIab" I Ill baak total&o.L FDIC lu•rtd. Come Sec: Mike Northup, Dqht Stcver1, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Steve White, Jamie Adam·110n, Jimmy Hamllton. Super Lotto: 15-27·3D-32·35-45 Kicker: 7-3-6-D-8-5 Pick 3: 1-4-1 Pick 4: 6-4-5-8 ' .Marlins win ...,..;I.::;;CO:;:n::,:tin:::ue::,d;:,;fro:::.:m:.:B:...:·5:.:..)- - - - - - - - - - - - a second, then ran toward the leftfield wall and leaped. in ' vain as it landed in the bleachers. "lt'sjust at that moment you wish you could move the fence or run through it, jump higher, anything," Bonds said. "But God only gives you what you got." With two outs in the sixth and the Giants leading 1-0. Moises Alou lined a single to center, Conine singled off the glove of third baseman Bill Mueller and Ch!lfles Johnson walked, loading the bases. On a 2-1 count, White lined Wilson Alvarez's I 13th pitch into the left-field bleachers. "It is devastating. We certainly · wanted tQ play longer than this," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. ''They were the better team in all three games." Ohio ·Lottery : "Fox News Sunday." He promised to check White House logs to ensure that all of the videotapes were turned over. ·A Senate committee had asked the White House in July for all materials related to fund-raising for the 1996 elections·. "We inadver1ently did not realize ing America. " respect and admiration for (Reno)' .... hut I think we arc now reaching a point where her cred ibility is in real se rious danger." Sen. Fred Thompson, R- Tenn., whose Governmental AITairs Committee asked the White House for fund-raising materials in July, is considering presenting the tapes when fanner Clinton aide Harold Ickes tes- . tifies to the panel Tuesday, spokesman Paul Clark said. The tapes show a pattern to the coffee s, which Republicans and other critics insist were fund-raising events. They typically \"ere held only a few days apart in the Map Room. part of the residential section of the White House. although one event was held in the Oval Office and another'" the Roosevelt Room across the hall. The president is seen entering the room, accompanied by Fowler or He said the tapes "basically confirm what the president said, which is these were ego trips for supporters. They can talk about it and then a week or two later they get this horrendous phone call, 'Please give money to the campaign.' While that's not in good taste, it sure isn't illegal." Republicans are urging Attorney that these tapes were in existence. This was ari honest mistake, " .White General Janet Reno to reconsider her House special counsel Lanny Davis decision not to request an indepensaid in a telephone interview Sunday. dent counsel, or special prosecutor, to "Nothing on these tapes is inconsis· investigate Clinton. An I 883 law bars the solicitation tent with what we've previously stat· ed regarding what occurred at these of polilical donation s in federal offices. White House coffees." GOP lawmakers said 1he·1apes ~ Former Clinton adviser Dick Mor· recorded by While House news ris said today the White House explanation for not providing the tapes between Aug. 3. 1995 and Aug. 23, until now is believable. "There is no 1996 - holster their argument for an story of White House screw-ups that indcpendem counsel. "Clearly there is now additional· could possibly shock me anymore . In evidence," Sen. John McCain. Rmany ways it is the most disorganized place you could imagine," Ariz .. said on CBS' " Face the Jcl<cs. • Morris said on ABC's "Good Morn· Nation." "I have often voiced my Flood rule irks mobile home dwellers - NEW RICHMOND (APJ Owners of mobile homes hit hard by last spring's floods along the Ohio River say they are upset with city officials who wimt them to elevate their trailers. Many New Richmond residents have cleaned up their homes and returned to them, but trailer owners are unsure of what they will do. Some have not fixed their trailers because they fear they will not be approved . for occupancy if they make repairs. Some were told by village and • Clermont County building officials that they can reoccupy, but only if they elevate the trailers more than seven feet. " We feel like they're·trying to run the mobile homes out of town completely," said Sharon Caudill, who owns a trailer in New Richmond that her tenant completel y gutted after flood waters receded. Spring flooding of the Ohio River left live people dead in southern Ohio and sent many residents of thi s floodplain village' to higher ground. The river crested March 5 at64.7 feet - almos16 feet above its banks. Schools and businesses closed, and many of the village's 2,500 residents were forced into temporary shelters. · Mobile home ow.ners said raising a mobile home costs too much money. Maria Donell . 30, said it would cost her $15;000 to elevate her trail· er the necessary 7.6 feet. She says even if she does. the village still has threatened-to condemn the structure, which looks like it was hit by the tloodjustlast week. "The way I look at it, it's my mobile home. it's my land," Ms: Donell said. Cleimont County health officials said they have no jurisdiction in the matter because they no longer regard New Richmond trailer owners as trailer park residents. Before the flood , the village had five mobile home parks. Now, b); tbe state's definition, it has none. That's because it takes three occupied trailers to constitute a park, and flood waters have driven niost residents out, Health Commissioner Janet Rickabaugh said. Rickabaugh said the definition has to be met for the health district to get involved. Malinda Montgomery, 29, who lives in a trailer with her mother and stepfather, said she is glad they were living in a trailer that was elevated 9.5 feet above the ground. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 1997 barnett beegle carr durst gardner handley moody owens spencer stone