https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb3a790b1dbc5e48281b291993ca2b8c.pdf 565da116fdf8cca1d99a8f1faaf4fa70 PDF Text Text '. • _... ,_.,,~ . • ., r• •. ~· •.... -· -·· ..,, .. ~ .•. ,. . -· - - , ... - • ... . .. -- ,···,- •""'I- • • ' .....,. . . . ~ ! .... I ·' , I ,,, y• , •. \\.'.•· - ...... , H ,., ., ·• ..:• ~. ,. .. 4 • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Auguat30, 1990 Along the River Curbside recycling:· College football results -Page s1 What you can dol flew bank comes to Gallipolis •Featured on page C1 •Friday •Satur'day •Sunday Gallia-Meigs unit of American Cancer Society moves to Portsmouth .E~fective Friday, Aug. 30 the American Cancer Society's Gallia County Unit office will close pennanently. Ali ACS business will be handled as of the first week in September from the Scioto County Area office, located in Portsmouth. There will no longer be any local employees operating the Gallia County Unit. "For the past 18 years, it has been a privilege for me to serve· the ACS on a local level." said Pat Boyer executive director of the Gallia County 'unit. "The board and the volunteers have given unselfishly of their time •nd their money to make the ACS a successful and integral pan of the county, both in cancer patients as well as in fund raising in order to accomplish the stated objectives of the organization. It is with real regret we close the Gallia County office." Michael Reeves of Ironton will be the new area director serving Gallia. Jack~on, Lawrence, Meigs and Scioto counties. The area office will be located at 800 Galiia Sl., Room 225, Portsmouth. In September a new toll free number, 1-888-ACS-OHIO will be available for use throughout the state. The local board of directors will remain in existence heading fund raising projects. In addition to help from the board the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries have agreed to serve as community cancer learning centers for the county. they will have American Cancer Society brochures and literature available and videos for loan free of charge. During her years of tenure on behalf of Gallia County, the local unit has prospered, Boyer said. Volunteers have increased with the new activities developed over the years. One of the most outstanding programs has been the Galiia County Nurse of Hope, established in 1977. A number of years, the local Nurse of Hope was recognized on the state level, bringing prestige to Galiia County. Other programs have included Reach to Recovery, "I Can Cope," Laryngectomy and Ostomy visitation, an active "loan" closet, the Fresh Stan program and the Great American Smokeout. Successful fund raising events have included golf and tennis tournaments; Cancer Merchant Day; Send a Mouse to College; Christmas cookie and holiday items ; Daffodil Days; Love Lights a Tree; Celebrity Dinner, and in 1995, the Festival of Trees. Patients wanting to contact the area office in Portsmouth can reach it through a toll free number, 1-888- A Gannett Co. Newspaper HUNTER !~~~~:~~~";!-A Staff hearing date has been set for early spring in a civil sui t concerning alleged misuse of charitable monies by WorkAmerica, Inc. in the operations of its former Pomeroy educational and job training center. Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III will preside over the State of Ohio vs. WorkAmerica, Inc. civil trial on April 22, 1997 in the Meigs County Courthouse, according to Meigs County Common Pleas Coun administrator Paul Gerard. The trial stems from a lawsuit filed by the office of Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, which alleges that WorkAmcrica, Inc., a non-profit subsidiary ·of Freedom Road Ministries. Inc., and six trustees of its board of directors breached their fiduciary duty io a charitable trust. "The main focus of the state's caSe appears to focu s Fresh eless and ·Skinless Chicken Breasts .... on how the WorkAmcrica board of directors carried out its duties in administrating the non -profit corporation," said Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, who has worked with the Anorncy General's office during their investigation . The civil suit, filed in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Coun June 18, deals specifically with approval in February 1996 by WorkAmerica's board of trustees to release $2,000 in WorkAmerica funds to retain an attorney for a Pomeroy man . Brad Robinson was indicted on Feb. 14 on two counts of robbery, two counts of kidnapping, and one count of aggravated burglary in the Jan . 15 robbery of the former Salvation Army offices in Pomeroy. He was found guilty on all charges in the robbery last month in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, and was sentenced to 26 to 55 years in prison. The annual family picnic of the Chester Garden Club was held at the home of Dorothy Karr with Debbie Miller as assisting hostess. Fourteen members and 12 guests attended the dinner served on the patio of the Karr home following a tour of the gardens. Maurita Miller, president, conducted the mee ting with Lula Toban g1ving devotions. Miller Will handle the sunshine remembrance for Nancy Broderick. For roll call memhers answered .With comments on where to vacatiOn wuh nature andsome suggestiOns mclude Nova Sea- POMEROY- A Meigs Local teacher was among 90 Ohioans who went West this summer to panicipate in an environmental science program funded by the Ohio ~oard of Regents from Eisenhower Program Funds. Carol Evans, a founh grade teacher at Rutland, was among those going to the Wyoming mountain region and Yellowstone National Park to upgrade their knowledge o(~~.I~Pi < ,zoolegy.end,botanp · . " She described the experience as an "tir\fprgettable educational experience; one sure to be of benefit in the classroom.!' . . The' ptogratll,was arrang¢ by 'Miami Uni! versity in Oxford with an empliasis on tuming the region into a classroom for teachers • Full 1tory on page C3 Lb. Golden· Ripe Bananas 'First Kid' will be tops with kids, d parents might chuckle, too draped in the kid's nasty-looking snake. The good-natured agent eventually finds a way to bond with the boy, though, first by teaching him how to both throw and take a punch. That's helpful in dealing with the porky ninth-grade bully at his Georgetown prep school. In the m·ovie's most intricate and effective comic sequence, Sinbad coaches his charge on making small talk with a fetching classmate. It's a nice little variation on themes from Cyrano de Bergerac. Finally there are dancing lessons -or, as Sinbad himself puts it, fakmg it: "You a1n't doing nothing but 11 looks good." Generally the movie has an amiably generic feel ; you can almost tick off the situations it will manufacture before they tum up. It also covers the variety of Disney -mandated moods and modes for family audience comedies, flying food show to touch of pathos. Yet much of Sinbad's patter, whether scripted or improvised, has a loose. fresh quali1y that sets it aoan from the rest of the text. You notice ·that right in the first expository passages. when he 's seen talking his way into an illegal parking spot at a mall and then into a box full of free doughnuts. Apan frolllt,a mildly frightening kidnapping atl!mpt near the end, "First Kid" plays directly and inclusively to the family audience. Even 3to-6-year-olds will find it accessible. Adapting a thoughtful trick introduced by the mouse chorus in "Babe." it even has Pierce read the exchanges aloud, for the "benefit of the preschoolers in the crowd, when he's chatting on the internet. The movie's sense of humor fails well within the reach of lillie ones, too. Playing to the film's running gag, Raben Guillaume 's senior agent admonishes Sinbad for ignoring formal dress code at a presidential fundraiser: "This is a black tie affair!" Sinbad straightens up the red-and-tan bow at his shin collar and responds: "I know and I got it covered. I'm black and I got a tie." Children will enjoy "First Kid" and parents will enjoy watching their enjoyment. Rated PG Good Morning Today's GJi~qn-JJadbcel 14 Sections • 1S4 Pages Edltod•l• Obituaries LBS. Sixth birthday celebrated Columns Jack Andenon Bob Hoeftlch Jim Sapds Dorothv Sayre Sam Wilson Angel SOft Bathroom nssue ·- ·- ___ __ ,_ - ------.. -· ,._ ... A4 Cl Cl cs BS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Edouard may t,ke aim at East Coast WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. . (A'P) - After Hurricane Bertha scared tourists off East Coast beaches in early July, an even more powerful hurricane was churning to the north Saturday, threatening to ruin the last long summer weekend of '96. An unpredictable Hurricane Edouard was expected to give beachgoers a break Saturday. But forecasters said the stonn might shift more to the west, possibly bringing tropical stonn force winds arid heavy rain from Nonh Carolina to Delaware as early as Saturday night. "The wi~ds in this one should be slightly stronger than that of Bcnha." The stonn would be moving as slow as Benha and rainfall totals ~au ld be similar," Joel Cline .of the National Weather Service said late Friday. 'NewsDai;;;S"hta;kkeeLL;Jabor Day off Monday Both the 45.dllplie ~ Gl..u..a. and the Doily Sentinel will suspend publication Monday to alloY!, employees to participate in the Labor Day holiday. Nonnal office and publication hours will resume Tuesday. ...., I 12 Roll By PAUL BARTON Gannett Newl Service WASHINGTON - While presidential nominating conventions dominated the spot- The fight ·~- .... thtr WorlrAmerlc., Inc.; • non-profit tubtldltry of Freedom Rotd Mlnlttrlet, Inc., and alx truttHt of Itt board of director~ bi'Nched their flducltry duty to a chlrlttble truer. • order an accurate accounting for all trust assets which have been in WorkAmerica trustees possession and control during the time relevant to the complaint. • determ ine the defendants personally accountable for the $2,000 check drawn from WorkAmerica funds to pay for Robinson's attorney, and order the amount returned to WorkAmerica. According to Lentcs, the fonner WorkAmerica facility at Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy is open and is being operated under different leadership as Learning Link Center. "It's unfortunate that WorkAmerica had the misman. agement problems, because the intent to educate and help people was there . They assisted several individuals in obtaining GED degrees, and by providing employment training. It is our hope that the new agency will be able to adequately provide those services under a new management structure," said Lentes. Day trav ·<abor kend WHILE EXERCISING HIS DACHSUND puppy Saturday at the U.S. 35 westbound lane rest stop near Rio Grande, Labor Day -kend traveler Chuck Klennert of Cross Lanes, W.Va., helped himself to the free refreshments made available by the Gallla County Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 709 aa part of the travelere' break operated by the coun·. ty'a veterans organization•. The breaks will continue until midnight Monday. By KEVIN KELLY Tlmee-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - With the general election only two months away, the challenge to the independent candidacy of Glenn A. Smith for Gallia County engineer is still pending in the Ohio Supreme Coun. A spokesperson for the co~n·s assignment office said Friday that two motions were filed in the case by Secretary of ~\lite Raben A. Taft's office on Aug-, 21, butoo further action ,has been taken.· Typically: Supreme Couil- justices review candidate ch4llenges and either decide there is no merit to the ~omplaint or continue the matter for funher consideration. Oral liearinss are not usually scheduled in these cases, James Bumbico, a coun assignment clerk, said last month. The challenge, filed by Harlan W. and James A. Northup of Gallipolis, asks the coun to stop the Gallia County Board of Elections from placing Smith's name on the Nov. 5 ballot. Smith, whose Republican candidacy in the primary was invalidated by the board, subsequently filed as an independent to oppose the incumbent engineer. Joseph L. Leach, a Democrat seeking a second term. The Nonhups have contended that as a disappointed primary candidate, Smith is barred bY' state law from running as an independent in the same election year.. The board of elections twice deadlocked on accepting Smith's· petition, prompting Taft, the state's chief elections office(, to break the tie vote on July 19 and side with board mem:bers supporting Smith's candidacy. The Nonhups submitted their challenge to the couil after Taft voted and directed the board to put Smith'~ name on the ballot. Bumbico said justices. normally attend to elections dis; pules as quickly as possible. While the coun has been io recess all summer, justices arc usually on hand to review smaller cases, he explained. Pomeroy man's disappearance puzzles relatives, authorities By TOM HUNTER Tlmea·Senllnel Staff POMEROY - "It's one of those things that stays with you every minute. I'm always look ing for any sign of him . It's not like him to just disappear like that without contacting anyone ... " Those are the words of John Holsinger who, along with family members and local law enforcemen t officials. is puzzled by the disappearance of his twin brother, Jay Allen Holsinger, over one week ago. The 22-ycar old Pomeroy man was repoltcd missing Aug . 24. after he failed to arrive for his morning shift of work as a managementtrainee at 84 Lumber in Jackson, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulshy. A missing persons report was flied the day of the disappearance. and a bulletin on the case was issued to all Ohio law enforcement agencies. As of late Friday afternoon, local authorities had not heard from Holsinger, according to Soulsby. "At this point, we really don't know what has happened to him . We arc proceed ing with our investigation until we hit a dead end, then we'll look at another direction to take. It's just a real mystery as to what occurred," said Soulsby, Holsinger learned that hi s brother was missing when officials with 84 Lumber contacted his parents, Junior .and Grace Holsinger of Reedsville, late last Saturday mornmg . "All the guys at work were really surprised when Jay didn't show up. He was getting a good customer base, and doing really well in his V Continued on page A2 \ :Expect area congressional candidates to push GOP's record Package Myers marks birthday _A binhday celebration was held recently for Pauline 1\ifyers at Long Bottom with gifts and cards being presented to her. A decorated cake, baked by Marlene Putman, was served to the guests. Other refreshments included punch, nuts, and mints. Attending were Mary Alice Bise, Betty Boggs, Florence Myers, Gladys Spencer, Ruth Anne Balderson, Lillian Pickens, Hazel McKelvey, Wallace Bradford, Muriel Bradford. Annie Calaway, Gudrum Eo Schaekei, Hattie Fischer, Esther Frecker. Jeny and Earlene O'Neal. Grace Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Christy Young, Mikel Young, Roland Wildman, Mildred Ward, Jo Ann Wildman, Maurita Miller, Roy Miller, Marlene Putman·, Doug Moore, Charles Calaway, Bill Myers, Sherry Myers and Nola Young. Weather FOR KERRY GIBBS Kerry Gibhs, son of Gregg and Robin Gibbs of New Haven , W.Va., recently celebrated his sixth birthday. A picnic and party was held . Attending were his sister, Kerbie; Sheila. Ashley and Michelle Regan; Kelly, Lynn Derek and Kodi Hawk ; Tony and Colton Hawk; and his grandparents, Roben and Romona Hawk. He enjoyed a sec 0nd pany with his grandparents, Ralph and Dorothy Gibbs and brothers, Sean and Anthony. A4 A6 Bl-8 AJ SPOrts The trltl tltmt from • ltwtult flied by the otflce of Ohio Artomty Genertl Belty Montgomery, which tiMflet activities or practices. ACS-OHIO. A fund raiser auction was held with Bob Woods and Bob Miller as auctioneers. Betty Dean attended the state convention and assisted as hostess for meals. She also conducted a publicity clinic there, entered the nower show, and received a blue ribbon and a fourth place. Nex t meeting will be at the home of Clarice Krautter with a guest speaker. Shelia Cunis on water gardening. She will show an OAGC film . The state's allegation ... Ohio Supreme Court action on Smith's candidacy still pending · Local teacher goes West for the summer By SUSAN STARK The Detroit News At a glance, you can tell the difference between a president's young son and other kids his age. The president's son wears dark suits and conservative ties ("Thev wear this stuff to funeral s," he moan's to his unbending mother). The pres ident 's kid doesn't know how to fight back, dance or even make small talk with a girl The president 's kid seems arrogant and demanding and spoi led. Beyond the obvious, though, he 's so lonely and isolated that sometimes he just crawls off to a secret place and sobs. "First Kid," a comedy from Disney. look s at the life of such a child and introduces him to someone who changes it for the better. Brock Pierce, a young veteran who made his bow in "The Mighty Ducks," plays the title character to Sinbad's mildl y maverick Secret Service agent. the guy who puts a little fun mto the life of the president's son. This is first star turn for Sin bad, the minister's son. and he sets the genial tone for the entire movie. A giant of a man with kind eyes. a surprisingly small voice and a casual style that bespeaks real se lf-confi dence, Sinbad also proves he's one good spon. - Here, he has to wear half a buffet's wonh of food on his tuxedo at one point and, at another, to skate around ~ressed up like a giant can of Coca Cola (in a screechingly obvious plug tor Disney's new entertainment paniler). · Sinbad, who chose his stage name as a salute to tbe resourceful Arabian NiKhls hero. comes to movies in ~ big way with a long, stellar career in 1V to his credit. In addition to the pivotal role in "First Kid," he stars ivith Arnold Schwarzenegger in the coming holiday season 's kickoff family film, "Jingle All the Way." · As a Secret Service agent w1th a patter to fit any O<:Casion and a pref~rence for garish ties, Sinbad inherits more than a few problems when he's assigned to guard the pres1dent's unhappy 13-year-old son. Small for his age and bright but naive and bored, this is a child who counts tormenting his bodyguard as a daily $pon. Sinbad's on duty for les~ than five minutes when he finds himlelf In the civil suit, the state is seeking the following relief from the coun: • order the immediate removal of all trustees and officers uf WorkAmcrica and appoint a receiver until successor trustees are named by the Court. • issue a permanent injunction against all the defendants, prohibiting them from engaging in WorkAmerica Sunday notebook: Chester Garden Club holds annual picnic ria, Black Hill.s. Florida, beaches, state parks, river and public garden~. The Meigs County Fair nower show was discussed. Chester Club members made the show signs, provided a membership pass for a junior exhibitor, and noted that Lisa Stethem won the junior best of show and horticulture sweepstakes on both day s. Hint of the month dealt with making soap and water available at an outside faucet for use after gardening. It was suggested that soap tied i!J!O the leg of old panty hose provides a quick wash. ounny Sundlly DetaU..on pageA2 Vol. 31, No. 30 Ohio AG's office challenges administration of non-profit corporation ' Cloer overnight, mild wlnda; Moatly Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 1, 1996 State vs. WorkAmerica, Inc.: Open Labor Day Regular Hours . -Page o1 HI: 801 Low: SO. • tmts un:ba BOARD OF DIRECTORS • Last meeting of the American Cancer Society of Melga County Board of Directors before the transition, front left, Secretary Pat Carson, Susan Clark, Treaaurer Rev. Wm. Mlddleswarth and Joan Wolfe; and back left, Carson Crow, Nominating Committee Chairman Jack Slavin and President Jim Thomas. $1 "" Inside for a ___ Current makeup of the House Majority - ; . ~ . \ ---~ ---*---1 GOP . ,, 1 Ind. Vacancy light over the past month, Tristate congres- be overlooked either. ' sional candidates were busy sharpening their On the Republican side, candidates can own attack plans for the faiL be expected to stress effons to "save" Area voters can expect to hear plenty Medicare and balance the budget that were about the record of the Republican-con- blocked by President Clinton. They arc also trolled I04th Congress, one that many likely to talk about efforts 1o reduce taxes ob!lervers are already regarding as one of the and help all-important small businesses, most controversial in history. institute a variety of congressional refonns Candidates aljd pollical consultants have and pass. bills to reduce the role of govern· been busy sifting through votes and issue ment in farming and telecommunications. positions recorded in the Newt Gingrich In 1994. Republicans won control of Congress to look for items that could bring CongresJ; in part by " nationalizing " House campaign advantage. elections, making them a referendum on the "It was the first session of Congress in Prc,;Went Clinton and tying local Democrat· many years where you had a pany shift in ic members to .him . control. It was natural it would produce a lot Many analysts expect a reverse this year. of controversy," said Ronald A. Faucheux. " Interestingly. I think you are going to publisher of Campaigns and Elections mag· see Republicans run a campaign the way azine. Democrats have done it in the past," said Political analysts expect Democratic con- Ron Peters of the Carl Alben Congressional gressional candidates to continue ' their Research and Studies Center at the Univerefforts to paint the Republican Congress as sity of Oklahoma. "extreme." harping especially on effons to "You are going to see Republicans run restructure Medicare and Medicaid and ning more of a locally based campaign." some highly lll!ntroversial environmental Meanwhile; Democrats hope to succeed and education votes that took place in 1995. with the 1994·GOP strategy by tying Rcpuh· Initial resistance by many Republicans to lican candidates · to controversial House a minimum-wage increase will probably not Speaker Newt Gingrich. ~ I . • • '·~ ' ll1at strategy is already on display in many House races, including the Ist Congressional District, where Democratic chal· Ienger Mark Longabaugh of Cincinnati says thi s of freshman Rep. Steve Chabot, RCi ncinnati : "The people I've been meeting with tell me that when they chose Steve Chabot, they never intended to elect a rubber stamp for Newt Gingrich." Chabot, of course, denies that he is any such thing . "I don 't think it is extreme to keep your word. It is not extreme to b!llance the bud· get. cut taxes and overhaul the welfare systern . That is what I said I would work to do and that is what I have done," he said. How the presidential race will affect Congression;il races remains to be seen but many analysts are predicting Democrats will have trouble regaining contrpl of the House and Senate. regardless of whether the president is re-elected. "I think it is going to be hard for them to do. given the overall contentment of the electorate, which benefits both the president and the incumbent. members of Congress." said Kariyn H. Bowman. an expen on pub- t lie opinion and polling at the American Enterprise Institute. One factor in panicuiar that favors continued GOP dominance is that 90 percent or more of incumbents have been re-elected in recent elections. "The rule of incumbency throughout the last 20 years has favored the majority pany in Congrcs.. I think the Republicans will benefit from that." added Phillip Henderson, political scientist at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. Regardless, a number of votes and issues from the 104th Congress are likely to provide ammunition for both sides. Among them: Medicare If CQntested area Republicans, such as Mr. Chabot and Rep . Frank Cremeans, R· Gallipolis, do hold on to their seats, they likely will have to continue to defuse the Medicare issue. All year Democrats have referred to Republican attempts to "cut" or "destroy" Medicare as a pan of 1995 budget battles. · Republicans insisted the $270 billion they would shave off Medicare figures over Continued on page A2 �•·\ .. I will choose wit.h their wallets·u ' . I• i) I • Dry, fair skies to prevail for remainder of holiday Doubt surrounds deal ending Chechen conflict M~~~~~~~~~~~,~~o~-~~ Congressional candidates to push GOP's record Alcohol use considered as cause of boat crash Just Arrived... •• Shoe Cafe illl ' (USPS 5:JJ.IOO) hbli•hcd each S11nday. 825 Third ~ve ., Ga1Upoli1. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PuMishinJ Coq»anJKl111111Ctt Co .. Scoood clus post•Je paid a Oa111polis. (¥Jio 4'631. Entc1ed as ~tllll .""'~· ~ New ; ; mailinJ niltter • Pomeroy, oruo. The Auocilled Press, llJid the Ohio Auodltion. o--................ :.................... FAMILY PUCnCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ~· •••• • • J J· . ,.. :~ .• •Kick Off Fall with Hasklns-,annar . GALLIPOLIS - Cattle producers from Gallia County and sur~u"'!mg areas are invited to take part tn'811 education meeting with the Gallia Cattlemen's Association on Monday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m . in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike. The program, hosted by the Gallia office of !he Ohio State University Extension Service, will focus on a value-added calf program designed to assist producers. · The program, "Buckeye's Best," looks to help increase feeder calf value and belp producers realize that extra value at the marketplace. Feeders and order buyers are looking for calves with more uniformity of treatment received prior to sale. This uniformity involves management practices such as castration, dehoming and weaning, as well as such health considerations as vaccination and deworming. ___. The Ohio Cattlemen's Association, in conjunction with local veterinarians, are responsible for admin- During the meeting, several resource personnel will be on hand for presentations and to answer questions. Dr. Steven Boyles, OSU E•tension beef specialist, Tadd Nicholson of the state Cattleman's Association, and Myles Moritz, DVM, are expected to attend. Other key personnel planning to be on hand will be Ed Vollbom, OSU Extension grazing program leader, and PLArepresentative·Brian Hamilton . Tri-County Briefs: Voter registration due by Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Elections has issued a reminder that if residents want to vote in the Nov. 5 election, they must be registered by Monday, Oct. 7. If a resident has moved to a new address or changed their name, their current reg1stratton must be updated by Oct. 7. To help with registration, the board will be open for additional hours on the following dates and times: Sept. 10,9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sept. II, 9 a.m.5 p.m.; Sep1.'17, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sept. 17,9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sept. 18,9 a.m.5 p.m.; Sept. 2~. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sept. 25,9 a.m.-5 p.m. On other days during September, the board will maintain its usual office hours of 9 a.m.-4-.p.m. , The board will be open for additional' hours Oct. I and 2 from 9 a.m.5 p.m., and on Oct. 7 from 9 a.m. until4 p.m. . Voter registration is also available at the following locations: the GalIta County Department of Human Services, Gallia County WIC office, the Bureau-of Motor Veh1cles, the county lreasurer's office and all area high schools. . For more information, stop by the board office on the second floor of the courthouse, or call446-1600. Bossard Library closed for holiday GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Monday in obscr,vance of the Labor Day holiday. Racine men remain In burn unit CftESTER -Two Racine area men remained in the bum unit at Ohio State University Hospitals in Colum_bus Saturday with injuries stemming from a motorcycle accident Thursday in Chester Township. Drive~ Shelby J. Pickens, 28,32501 Pleasant View Road, and passenger· Paul Sm1th, 18, 32720 Bashan Road, were both airlifted from the scene of th_e ·accident on County Road 28 (Bashan) by MedFiight to OSU. P1ckens was hsted in critical condition and Smith in stable condition Friday by OSU staff, but the hospital had no condition update available Saturday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the S'tate Highway Patrol said Pickens was northbound when his motorcycle went off the right side of the rO&Q into ~ ditc~ and overturned. The motorcycle then reportedly caught fire, burnmg Pickens and Smith. The accident remains under investigation. S•J?a'--''e accidents leave 2 Injured Glitll?OL!S -'-_Two Gallipolis area residents were injured in separate acc1dents mvesugated Fnday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. . . , Knsti_D. Mitchell, 16, 1214 Bunce Road, and Bonny 0 . Saunders, 53, 340 Lew1s Road, were each transported ·to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS. . A hospital spokesperson said Mitchell was treated and released for contusions, and Saunders for muscular skeletal pain. Mitchell was transported after a one-car crash at6:4S p.m. on County Road 3 (Bulaville Pike), accordine to the patrol. Troopers said Mitchell was northbound, 1-1/2 miles north of State Route 160, when her car went off the right side ofthe road and came back on the road. Mitehell .ihen lost control, went off the left side of the road, struck a post Y<i!b tlu!:e mailboxes, continued on and drove through a fence, coming to'a,~lpp In a field, J~Cct!rding to the report. · The car was severely damaged and Mitchell was cited for failure to control. :,. · · Saunders was taken from the scene after a one-car crash on County Road· 112 '(Lewis) near the intersection with SR 218, troopers said. ' She was southbound at 8 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road and into a ditch, according to the report. The car was slightly damaged and Saunders was cited for failure to control. City policejail Peebles man GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Police booked William D. Kuehner, 54, Peebles, into the Gallia County Jail at 3:53 a.m. Saturday on four charges, according to police records: ·· Kuehner was charged with driving under the influence, drivina under suspension, possession of marijuana and open container, officers said. Also cited by police early Saturday was Michael H. Carter, 38, Point Pleasant, W.Va., for disorderly conduct. On Friday, !Jfficers cited Tanya J. Lewis, 3198 Kerr Road, Bidwell, for driving tinder!suspension. Gallia County sheriff's deputies booked Donald S. Johnston, 31, West Palm Beach, Fla., into the jail at 4 a.m. Saturday on a charge of DUI, according to jail records. Meigs engineer plans road closing RUTI.AND - County Road 60 (Loop) near Rutland will be closed starting at 8 a.m. Th~sday to allow the installatiO!l of 11 bridge top, County Engi.lltXr Rober\ Eason said. ' · • The JVad will be closed for the remainder of the week. ' In addition, Eason said the eastern portion of Flatwoods Road between Five Points and Pine Grove Road will be closed through-Wednesday. Gallla youth's parole revoked OAL.LIPOLIS - A 16-year-old Gallia County youth's parole has been . revoked·by the county Juvenile Court, Court Administrator Greg Schrad. ersaid. ,, The ybuth had violated his parole six times since July, Schrader said. The youth was subsequently returned to the custody of the Ohio Depart. ment of Youth Services for a minimum of 90 days, he added. law Line of 'This is an excellent opportunity for beef cattle producers to contribute to improving the quality and value of Ohio feeder calves," said Jennifer L. Byrnes, Gallia's extension agent for agricultural and natural resources. "Participating in this project now may advance the reputation of Ohio feeder cattle and provude better returns as we enter a healthier market," Byrnes added. Two Racine bualneuea recently made donations to the Meigs County Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) Program administered by the Meigs County Shariff's Department. The Hat Shop In Racine provided printing on 100 shirts and jackets lor the program while Home National Bank provided 1,500 DARE book coverB lor Southern Junior High Sch~l students. Sheriff Jamea M. Soul a by commt1nded the bualneeses and ofhere that support the DARe ~rQ­ gram while Southern Junior High School Principal Michaela Kucsma said the book covers would . urve dual purpoae In helping protect the district's textbooks. From left ara Meigs DARE Officer Mon\' Wood, Soulaby, Kucama, Home National Bank VIce President Gary Norris and Hat Shop representa1lva Angela Richards. Vocational Board OK$ textbooks, tuition rate RIO GRANDE - Adoption of Christine Davis. new textbooks and approval of the • Awarded a supplemental contract tuition rate for the 1996-97 school of 30 days to Christine Davis, which year were approved at the recent was effective Aug. I. meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton • Approved supplemental cohJoint Vocational Board of Education tracts for Dick Detty, Jim McCarley at Buckeye Hills Career Center. and Sheila Oehler as alternative The board also gave its nod to new school monitors. student and teacher handbooks, • Approved the employment of the health insurance renewal rates sub- following as substitute teachers: Terrnitted by McNelly, Patrick & Asso- ri Jacks, Elementary 1-8. and Allen ciates, Jackson, and completion of an SII)lit, Developmentally Handicapped application for the Pillsbury Co. K~l2/English/history/political sciFoundation grant. · ence. An amendment to a board bylaw • Approved the employment of was approved on second reading, and Ann Casey as a substitute custodian. the board approved the sale of propIn the Adult Education Division, erty to the Arthur Alan Corp. the board: Resignations accepted by the • Approved the budget for the board included Julie Bays, COST EMT Bridge/Refresher course. instructor, which wa,~ effective Aug. • Approved the following part21; B.rittney King, SBH aide, also time hourly contracts: Betty Adkins, effective Aug. 21; and Betty Adkins, DHICSS and TAG coordinator; Ann Displaced Homeraker/<;;~.J nstruc- Boyd, Helen Higgins, Sue Holeski, tor, effective upon the location of a Kelly Kisner, . Loretta Saylor and suitable replacement. Jody Walker, ABLE instructors; The employment of Tammy Laud- Robert Bailey and Gene Lyons, Basic er as COST instructor was also ...SMT-A; Becky Bay, Johnna Goodapproved, as was the Option IV win, Teresa Haffelt, Cathy HamWork Program for the new school mond and Cindy Wilson, ABLE year. aides; Clyde Beasley, James Howard, In other personnel matters, the Shirley Jeffers, William King, Dave board: Redecker, Bill Wells , David • Employed Sharon Hanover as Williamson and John Yates, Peace the SBH instructor, and David Officer; Milton Call, Welding; Mike Williamson as an instructor in Secu- Coleman, Industrial Maintenance; rity Services/Law Enforcement. , Betty Finney and Lois lhle, Gateway • Approved classification chang~~structors; Crystal Harmon, for Leesa Lewis, Laura McFarlin a J _ HICSS clerk; Tammy Lauder, com- puter 'instructor; Ron McWilliams. Alyce Smith and Darrel Wasmer, EMT Bridge/Refresher; Lili Roush. ABLEIGED coordinator; Robin Schoonover, LPN class; Theresa Wachovec; vocational technician: Jody Walker, ABLE recruiter; Roy Jones, first responder; Randy McKinney and George Rowe, Auto Technology; Nelson Morrison, Air Conditioning. • Approved the employment of Johnna Goodwin and Teresa Haffclt as substitute ABLE aides. • Approved the following resignations: Laura Justice, Athens ABLE Gateway instructor, effective Sept. I; and Melody Robinson, PETE instructor, which was effective Aug. 19. SPECIAL~~Offer HmHed to 111t 300 calllnl. Any Bfza room deep ;Cleaned then I clreular-dll foam shampooed lor on; 1 • No Add Ona • Stain Ouardad • DriH In 45 mlnutH 'Recipient I INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATES tHE MMEROY~ IERCWf~ A~~OC~TION BEGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAYI446·4367 OR 1·800~214.0452 fl PROUD SHOWIHG OF . fiREfl fiRTim COURT STREET 111HI - PfiRK THOR. SEPT. 5TH fiT 4:00P.M. BRING YOUR FOLDING CHAIRS AND LISTEN TO THE SOUNDS OF THE BIG BEND COMMUNITY BAND . AT 6:30 INESS COLLEGE Fall Ouarter Begins Sept. 30 Reg.~.~I4B - No~ bJ ~I pmaiued io .... . . . . . . . . . . .-wk:eillllilatNe. T1oo 5-*1 Tltna s-Pwl wiR,.. II< ""puo· ,.,.....,...,._.-.,,-. DIIJ .... _ , MAIL SUIICRIP'I'IONS -GIIloc-MJ *:!:: : : : : : : : ~:: : : ;: :::: : : : :s!E·~ --~G-c-Mr H5;::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i!E~ TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Come in'and Catch The savings at Haskins-Tanner & Pendleton Have to offer- • Annual '-rceitlage Yield Pendleton Since 1863 - Haskins Tanner Since 1866 Jackson Pike • Rio Grande (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE and POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 ,. ·~· • > • • • • 'at $500.00. 446·6639 lhe date1·800-~·6682 of lllls , bu! . A.P.Y. Is ~ ' p~· That'a whtn 1dtclded to 101kelhe commitment to enroll at Southuatern Bualntll College In the Aaaoclate Dlgr• prooram majoring In EXICUIIVI Secretarial. Tht flexible achedullng and llnanclal planning waa convenient lqr my family and Soulh•atern Bualneaa College gave me the akllla and aell-eetetm I ntedld to grtdualland get 1 jOb. I would auggeat to anyone who hat ever thought about returning to echool to conaldtr the btnellta of a bualn111 education. Southeaatern Bualntt College fiiV' me .the aid II a and aell...teem 1nttc1tct to aucceld. RENEE HALFHILL, ASSISTANT MANAGER, UFESTYLE FURNITURE Oh. ' I .. , tMUgh. Spring Valley Plaza 'I ·· '·1 A law ahort yurt -ao, I thought Little Kyge1 Road Wll the "end of the rold". Living Iii rural Ollila County and ralalng children )Uit waan't SOUTHEAS ·~ L..!LO!..J_!C~~~~~!'!!P!'!!·2.!!!2.!.52!.-_~~1!J • KNOWS THE VALUE OF AQUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION ". This one lime pJQmOtlonal eervlce Ia provided as an Introduction to wr I G-4 products and sarvlcas. This coupon muat be signed and 1 1 returned to home office upon rae• of IIIIIVIcae. 1 new tk RENEE HALFHILL SBC GRADUATE SPRING QD. 1995 DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST $8.94 .I • No Soaking • No Obllgetlon • Sbtlnmaatw hfe I I ..SI .2l SINGLE oorY PlltCE • Approved application for the FY 1997 and 1998 ABLE Linkage and Coordination Grant. and to accept funds awarded to the JVSD if approved by the state Department of Education. • Approved agreements for the LPN program with Four Winds Nursing Center, Heartland of Jackson :! Holzer Medical Ce~ter, HolzCj;1 Senior Care Center and PJcasant Vaf..l Icy Hospital. · 1 • Apprnvcd the .1'196-97 LPN stu dent handbook. • Approved agreements for th• . MRDD program with Gallipolis Developmental Center, Guidi'ng·, Hand School, Hope Haven School . and J-VAC Industries. r----------------------------, . • CLEANING I I I o.v............................................... 165.00 ~ ................................................... Sl.OO DARE~ istering the "Buckeye's Best" feeder calf program. Producers Livestock · Association of Gallipolis will con-· duct a special feeder calf sale on Oct. 19, featuring calves from the "Buckeye's Best" program. ~~ SVNDAYONLY svasc•tmON UTES 11 Carrier er Moe« ROittt ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. •· . Improved area cattle production cent federal income tax cut, halving the capital gains tax, easing the tax bite By BETH BELTON on Social Security benefits and providing a $500 tax credit for each child and DEL JONES ' under 18. Gannett News Service Mansfield las' Dole's $548 billion plan over six years contrasts with Clinton's proposCHICAGO - President Clinton is taking a calculated risk that he docs· als. This week, Clinton proposed a modest $8.5 billion tax cui package over n 't need to offer voters a big tax cui to be re-elected. tNO. six years. It seeks to help people on welfare lind jobs, improve child literaIt's a risk hecause the presidential candidate in favor of cutting taxes the cy, reduce crime and protect the environment. The package dovetails with most has won the past four elections. Ronald Reagan 's tax-cutting zeal earned him two tenns, the second in 1984 $110 billion in targeted tax cuts in Clinton's proposal to balance the budget after Democratic challenger Walter Mondale said he would raise taxes. George by 2002. Those arc aimed at education, worker traini1.d and savings. It 87" . •lcolumbusla7' Bush won in 1988 on his " r~@ my lips. no new taxes" pledge . Clinton cap- includes a $500 tax credit for each child under 13 . "We don't have to make promises which aren't credible. We have a tured the tax issue in 1992 with talk of a middle-class tax cut and reminders record." says Laura Tyson, chair of the president's National Econom~Coun­ of Bush's failed pledge. But voters have become more sophisticated on taxes and other econom- cil. The record includes passage of laws that increased the minimum ·~ag~ ic issues, Clinton adviser George Stephanopoulos said in an interview at the 90 cents an hour; expanded the earned income tax credit, which lifted incbme for the working poor; required employers to give workers extended family Democratic National Convention here Thursday. Voters don 't simply go for the candidate who promises the bigger pay- leave; and allowed workers to take health insurance and pension benefits with W. VA. check. "That's the Whitman fallacy, " says C,linton adviser George them when they leave a job.. · ., Stephanopoulos in rcfcrence.to Republican New Jersey governor Christine "The president 's 'economic agenda is a consistent one. We make sure · Whitman. Her 30 percent income tax cut has produced mixed economic everything is full y paid for, docsn 't undermine the credibility of the overall : results so far, he says. "Voters are smart." approach and has compelling economic logic." Tyson says. And apparently pleased with the Clinton economic record. Consumer con So far, that ageoda hasn't directly increased wages, says Lawrence Mishel, · fidence hit a 6-year.high this month. And why not? The federal deficit bud- research director of !he liberal Economic Policy Institute in Washington . · get is at a 15-year low. l1flemployment is at a 7-year low. The economy conUnder Clinton, hourly wages adjusted fur inflation have been stagnant the ·: tinues to grow solidly in its sixth year of an economic expansion . Consumer past two years after falling since 19ij2. . prices have risen 3 percent a year or less since Clinton took oO.ice. " I don 't think that's guud, but it's better than what it's been the prior 14 · "Very few things can d~rail a president when the economy IS strong and years," Mishel says. "The truth is the long-tenn problem of deteriorating; the country is strong." Stephanopoulos says. wages has persisted up to the present." · : But GOP candidate Bob Dole's campaign paints a different picture. "The n1e high-profile presence of labor unions at the convention reflects Clin- ' economy is not in great shape. People know that wages arc stagnant," says ton's belief that labor could play a renewed role in pushing companies for ; Ed Gillespie. a member of the Republican truth squad on site at the con- higher wages. : . 'll1e government needs to continue spending money on education and train- ; vention. Convincing voters who is right will be the thrust of the economic debate mg programs that help workers become more competitive, the Clinton cam- · By The Aaaoclated Press the final two months of the presidential campaign. paign says. A skilled and educated work force is in a better position to demand : Dry conditions will continue across Ohio for the rest of the Labor Day Voters may be happy to hear the economy is doing well, but they want higher wages for producing quality goods and services, says Joseph Stiglitz, : weekend - and then some . High pressure will continue to control the weather on Sunday and Mon- to see the results in their wallets, Republicans say. Dole proposes a 15 per- chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers. day. H1ghs under mostly sunny skies on both days will be in the 80s, a little above normal. II will be clear Sunday night with lows of 55 to 60. The e. tended forecas,t: Fair Tuesday through Thursday with highs in the 80s and lows mostly in {he 60s. Weather fo.,cast: Oict on Aug. 10, perhaps preparing: the hands of jomt Russian-Chcchcn vehicles. By DAVE CARPENTER Sunday... Moslly sunny. Highs from around 80 to the mid 80s. "The war is over," Lebed for himself a way out if the former: patrols. Associated Preas Writer Sunday night...Clear. Lows 55 to 60. Nearly all Russian and separatist announced before dawn Saturday paratroop general fails . GROZNY, Russia - President Labor Day ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the HOs . "The sides have introduced cer-; Boris Yeltsin cast doubt Saturday on forces pulled out Saturday from the,, alter signing his breakthrough agreeExtended fon:casl: the validity of a peace accord signed charred and crumbling city. fueling " ment in Khasavyurt, a town in the tain changes" to the draft worked out: Tuesday through Thursday ... Fair .each day. Lows mostly in the 60s and by his scm1ity chief and Chechen hope that the bloodshed might be neighboring Russian republic of at a meeting Thursday betweenl highs in the 80s. Dagestan. "We've fought more than Lebed, Prime Minister Yiktor Cher- I rebel le~ders. saying the document ending. nomyrdin and other senior officials.! "It's a very important day for enough." demanded "additional evaluation and peace," said Col. Vladimir . But Yeltsin - who ordered troops said Yeltsin's spokesman Sergei Yas- l assessment." ' t The ske ptical statement from Kostenkov, a Russian repre sentative 1nto Chcchnya in December 1994- trzhembsky. A Kremlin official who spoke on ; failed to immediately endorse the Yeltsin came just hours after Alexan- of t)le joint com:nand. condition of anonymity said presi-: Elated Chechens danced and peace pact. der Lcbed and the top separatist comj'ob. He just got along great with the dark. as l1as everyone. as to what mander. Asian Maskhadov, declared shouted for joy in villages west of Ycltsin said through a spokesman . dential endorsement might not comej people. Jay's failure to show up for might have happened to Jay:" said an end to the 20-montll war in Grozny as convoys of rebel fighters that he was awaiting a detailed report soon, adding that whole sections ofl work was something out of the blue Holsmger. Chechnya that has killed more than drove•out with lists upthrust victori- from Lebed, adding that the do~u­ the draft have been deleted or altered. • Yeltsin wants to see the written; ments signed "demand additional that they wouldn't expect," said John According to Holsin ger, hi s 30.000 people and ravaged the tiny ously. The mood contrasted sharply with evaluation and assessment." version of the agreement first, and to: Holsinger. brother had hcen mutually separated southern republic. The president has distanced him- have government experts e•amine the • Despite the doubts, the two sides that of poker-faced an~ subdued The Holsinger family has been from his wiiC. Laura. for several ' Russian troops, who left the capital in self from Lebed since putting him in document, the official said. continued withdrawing their forces working day and night, on their own months and both were linalizing long columns of hundreds of armored charge of ending the Chcchcn con· from Grozny, leaving the capital in and with the assistance of area law plans for a divorce at the time of his enforcement agencies, to find out disappearance. what could have happened to Jay "He was real upbeat. He and his after he left for work from Pomeroy wife were on gond tcnns frnm what •I between 5:30 and 5:45a.m. Aug. 24. I understood . I wouldn't have any . · Continued from page A1 lion below President Clinton's what type of lunches can be served reform to making the same labor: "My parents have been on the impression that something would jnd can do so more economically laws that Congress passes for the : road all week and checked over all have been trouhling Jay. " sai d seven years was only a red uction in request. than the bureaucrats in \Vashington . rest of the country apply to itself. l In addition to Chabot, Reps. Rob the embankments along the roads Holsinger. the rate of increase in spending , nnt That was the reason for that ," Mr. " That is one o(, I think, the most 1 throughout the region . They 've done a cut in absolute tenus. They said it Portman. R-Cincinnati; John BochnHolsinger is 5 foot -11 inches tall, Chabot said. . · significant things we passed," Mr. : a lot of footwork themselves. We've was necessary to keep the system er. R-West Chester; Frank Creweighs 175 pounds, and has brown Environment Chabot said. ' contacted relatives, all of his friend s; fr.om going bankrupt at the turn of mean s. R-Gallipolis; and Jim BunIn July 1995, House' · Republicans All Tristate area members sup; just anyone who might have had hair. He lias a tattoo of a skull with the century. ning. R-Southgate. supported the voted to make sweeping cuts in the ported the effort. l contact with him. It's really taken a flames on his right shoulder, and is effort. · " lt:s not dead yet by any means. " I missi ng a finger on his left hand , Environmental Protcc!ion Agency's I lot out of the family; emotionally. Peters said of the Medicare issue . Mr. Hamilton, on the other hand, ability to enforce anti-pollution physically, and financially," said from an industrial accident. In Indiana. the challenger to Rep. cites his vote against the bill as pan He was last seen driving a light Lee Hamilton, D-Nashvillc, Ind .. is of his general support for education laws. Again, area Republicans supHolsinger. ported the effort. Mr. Hamilton The family is cuFrently distribut- blue I~K7 Chevy Chevcue, with trying to use the Republicans ' programs. opposed it. ing mi ssin~posters throughout the Ohio license ACf8143. Medicare position as a weapon to Another. and more controversial Mr. Boehner called it an effort to region, at gas stations and various If you have any information on win the seal. education vote, came in April 1995. "put more common sense into the businesses, in hopes that a lead or tip Jay Holsinger or the circumstances " Hamilton has done nothing to when the House voted to end federal in Jay's disappearance or where- surrounding the· case. contact the try to save Medicare. It is on its way school lunch programs and give the regulatory process." Area environmentalists expressed >oncern . abouts will result. Pomeroy Police Department at 992- to bankruptcy," said Frank Thomp- stutes a block grant so that they_ Republicans this year have tried Member New Yoo1c Stock Excflarve "The law enforcement agencies 6411 or the Meigs County Sheriffs son, spokesman for GOP challenger could handle school l.unches them- to counter the image that they arc -SIPC have been very cooperative and Department at 9'}2-337 1. selves. Jean Leising. environmentally insensitive. The move was part of an early Some say the degree to which . OFFERING: Congraeslonal Reform voters will continue to be interested welfare refonn proposal that all Tris•St()(!ks tate area Republicans supported. Mr. One part of the I04th Cj>ngress that in the issue is uncertain. •Corporate Bonds Republicans are prou~cst of are a "I always think of these battles as Hamilton opposed it. number of bills passid that attempt •U.S. Treasury Securities "The states and local school inside-the -Beltway nuance, " said Brookings Institution analyst Sarah boards know a whole lot more about to reform Congress from lobbying •Mutual Funds Well Crah Nova XI.., was in good Binder. COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) •Insured Thx-Free condition_ Saturday at St. Elit.aheth The same bill also called reducing Authorities were investigating the Municipal Bonds possible usc of alcohol by a boat Medical Center.' spending on Medicaid by $270 bilLong had refused to suhmit to operator while continuing their •Insured Money Market lion. search for the driver of the other craft blood tests to determine if alcuhol or Accounts Education involved in a fatal coll ision, ne drugs were in his system . Police Men's Cooper Demm:rats point IO a number or •IRA's Cincinnati Enquirer reported Satur- obtained a search warrant by tele- vutcs on education issues as evi· Available at phone and were able to take the tests. Contad: day. dence to GOP illlent to hann stuA M I! ft I t.: I N M A 0 l One person was killed and six oth- the Enquirer said. Jay Caldwell A civilian worker at the Cov ing- dents. ers were injured in the accident John Miller Rcpuhlicans portray the votes as shortly before 2 a.m. Friday on the ton police department saiJ no ufliccrs Account Executives · Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis Ohio River near the Clay Wade Bai- were availahle for comment Saturday. a way or returning more power over education to state and local gov~rn­ II was not known whether charges ley Bridge, which connects Coving441 Second Avenue mcnts. had heen filed. ton to Cincinnati. Jeff King, of Columbus, the ownIn August 1995. the House voted GaUipolis, OH. 45631 Michael Long, 29, of Cincinnati. er of the smaller Sea Sprite Mark II, to trim back funding for education the owner and operator of a 23- foot (614) 446-2125 was pronounced dead at St. Eli7.a- and human serv ices programs, approving a level that was $12 bilbeth. 1-800-487~2129 i) ' Regional :~~~k~y~'s Best'.session targets r-:----Donation to ~~~~-...,........., . ~ .......... Whatever plan they like, vot'-r;$ I .. September 1, 1998 OHIO Weather IToledol86" I ( Sunday, September 1 ,.-1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~MIC:::.-=H.:::=..:::.T&-T=~~ . ·~ ' I Page A2 • .-..... •---~ ... \ �- ·~ Co1nmentary "! ,., ·- .tb""i"''.·"' ~ "' ;. PegeA4 Sunday. September f; 199$~ )._ Jmro~ ~iritts· itntin.el 'EstaDfisfietf in 1966 ; · 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 !1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Hobart Wllaon Jr. Executive Editor Hackers threaten gOvernr,nt!l'lt COrtlj)tite'f~:.:,~l Margaret Lehew Controller 1 . - . to the editor ere welcome. They should be I••• then 300 wtJTdt. Allle~~~re tubject to editing end mutt be tlgned end Include eddrHt Mid -one number. No uneigned letters will be pubilehed. Letters .Jiould be In good Illite, eddre.,ing laue•. not penonelltlet. Clinton, Dole fighting for·future By DAVID ESPO AP PoiHical Writer ~ CHICAGO- In the campaign to come, Bill Clinton will try to straddle America's increasingly conservative political center while Bob Dole aims to blunt the loss of reliable Republican issues to his younger, politically nimble rival. '.'America is on the right track to the 21st century ... but our work is not finished," Clinton said Thursday night in a Democratic-convention speech that neatly pocketed credit for welfare changes and anti-crime measures and looked ahead to a balanced budget. · Even Clinton's "bridge to the 21st century" seemed like an idea Ronald Reagan could love. "We are the future," the Gipper used to say. By contrast, at his own convention, Dole beckoned Americans back to "a time of tranquility, faith and confidence in action." Dole clearly recognizes the difficully he faces. "Everything he s~ys, you know, well, Bob Dole's for it, I'm for it. Then why shouldn't I be president?" the GOP challenger asked at a California rally after Clinton spoke. "I've got all the ideas." More than a question, it is also Dole's challenge. Four yellrs ago, Clinton persuaded Americans to find the "courage to change" and trade in 12 years of Republican rule for a young, untested New Democrat. This time, his message is to stay the Clinton course, character naws, scandals and all. It's a course, he said in his prime time acceptance speech, that's coincided with 10 million new jobs, peace abroad and new attention to the "family values" that liberals of his own party once scorned. Truancy, school uniforms and cracking down on television violence now draw Clinton's attentiort. The race, of courS;C, is unpredictable, as premier political consul ian! Dick Morris' hasty departure showed Thursday. Morris left after published reports of a.,yearlong relationsljip with a prostitute. ~dRoss Perot's role in the race remains to unfold. There will be debates betWeen Dole and Clinion, at least, and with them, opportunities for gaffes that . ~an reshape the race in an instant. . Foreign crises lllay intrude, or a nareup of Whitewater or one of the other scandals that Clinton always seems to battle and that Republicans hope will prove his undoing. But there's no doubt where the campaign stands at the traditional Labor Day start. Dole, 73 and an uninspiring campaigner thus far, has the big task of playing catchup against America's best-known "Comeback Kid." It's a lead in the public opinion polls that's backed up in the key battleground states from New Jersey to California. Already, Democrats quietly wonder when House Speaker Newt <Jingrich and congressional Republicans wtll edge away from Dole to try to salvage their hard-earned House and Senate majorities. Dole's con~ention was notable for his selection of longtime adversary Jack Ke"IP as runmng mate, and the decision to keep religious conservatives and aboltion opponents far from the prime time speaker's podium. Dole previewed three main themes for the fall . He embraced sweeping tax ~uts, sought. to raise doubts about Clinton's character and depicted the pres1dent as a big-government liberal masquerading as a conservative. "It's your money," Dole told voters. "You shouldn't have to apologize for wanting to keep what you earn." . In rebutt~l, Clinton offered no sweeping new agenda, just smallish, sens•ble-soundmg steps across a "bridge to the 21st century." Tax breaks for students,Jobs for welfare recipients, a ban on cop killer bullets, a crackl!own against terrorists, literacy ~y the third grade and a balanced budget that "preserves Medicare, Med1crud, education and the environment." Nothing symbolizes the campaign dynamic so much as welfare. AMr twice vetoing GOP overhauls as too harsh, Clinton signed the third bill only last week. He angered Democratic interest groups, but redeemed his 1992 campa1gn pledge to "end welfare as we know it" and sent millions of mainstream voters the message that he was willing to depart from liberal orthodoxy. The result the word "welfare·.· never passed Bob Dole's lips during his turn m San D1ego. It was - and IS -an issue denied him. Berry's World By Jack Andereon causing an estimated $210,000 worth and Jan Moller of damage to Rome's system. WASHINGTON -- Rome LaboraWhile hackers like the Data tory in upstate New York is home to Stream Cowboy are worrisome, U.S. some of the best and brightest minds in the U.S. Air Force-- computer sciJack Anderspn entistS who research and develop information systems that keep the Air and Force flying. In the spring of 1994, however, the Jan Moller work of this elite group was brought to a standstill by a 16-year-old British computer hacker who calls himself government officials have far greater the "Data Stream Cowboy." So seri- fears. The Defense Science Board, a ous was his crime that Scotland Yard Pentagon advisory committee, laid had to l)e called in to help. out the dangerous details in a recent . According to Rome's chief report reviewed by our associate spokesman, Francis Crumb, the Aaron Karp: young Brit broke into the lab's net"There is mounting evidence that work on March 24, 1994, by crack- the threat goes beyond hackers and ing several secret passwords. Rome criminal clements," the report reads. authorities didn't discover the attack "This threat arises from terrorist until four days later. Officials then groups or nation states, and is far spent two more weeks, with the help more subtle and difficult to counter of Scotland Yard, trying to track than the more unconstricted but down the culprit. growing problem caused by hackers. When the hacker's exact location ... Every aspect of modem life is tied was finally pinpointed, Scotland Yard to a computer system at some point, detectives entered the meddlesome and most of these systems are relateen-ager's home and found him at tively unprotected." his C()rnputer typing away. He was Computer networks have grown promptly arrested, ~ut not before exponentially in size and complexi- By ty in recent years. But the safeguards needed to protect vital information systems have failed to keep pace. That's why some officials lielieve the next generation of terrorists will forsake methods like bombings and hijackings for more nefarious -- and potentially more devastating -- tactics. A recent report by the General Accounting Office lays out a hypothetical scenario, occurring in the year 2000, in which a skilled terrorist-hacker wreaks worldwide havoc with a few calculated keystrokes: "In the scenario, an adversary attacks computer systems throughout the United States and allied countries. causing accidents, crashing systems, blocking communication. and inciting panic," the report reads .." Automatic tellers at two of Georgia's largest banks are attacked. The attacks create confusion and panic when the automatic tellers wrongfully add and debit thousands of dollars from customers' accounts . "A freight train is misrouted ... causing a major accident involving a high speed passenger train in Maryland. Meanwhile, telephone service is sabotaged in Washington, a major air- .-. ---- r • \ ·.r plane crash is caused in <lread:lritai~· and Cairo, Egypt loses all power ser- audience. "I cannot believe Ameri- ing Back Group. cans do not care if their president is Second, the great Sensible Center an adulterer. Quite frankly, I do not is not all that sold on Bill Clinton, get it." either. But the vast majority of theAmerican people are not ideological by nature. They are independent of mind. They are sman: They play fair. Rush Limbaugh doesn't get it, And they know piling on when they either. "I must admit I run num- see il They resent the fact that Clinmoxed," he recently told his listeners. ton's critics pick on his wife. They Might I, Joseph Spear, humble pick up the Aldrich book and they Curmudgeon, offer a few answers on detect the scent of half-baked rumors behalf of the Sensible Center? Thank and hyperbole. They can spot hypyou. ocrites and cheap shot artists at a hunFirst of all, the people who do dred paces. most of the complaining are the Which brings me to point three, same bunch of eccentrics, loud- which has to do with Clinton's enemouths, wackos, weirdos, crackpots, mies. Rarely in public life has so conChnton-haters and none-of-the· troversial a politician ,been so blessed aboves that complain about every- with such an inordinately shabby thing. We might as well accept the array of enemies. Rush "Big fat fa~t tha~ about·one-fifth of the popu- Idiot" Limbaugh; Parson Pat "God lation " off-center, politically or Wants Me to Be President" Robertemotionally, and just go on. My son; AI "Stock MarL:et Genius" goodness, 19,741 ,06S allegedly sane D' Amato. Who cou,ld ask for anycitizens voted for a very strange duck thing more? · · . named Ross Perot in 1992. Another· Take Oliver NortJi, he who jabbers 37,137 voted for the Natural Law on about Clinton's lack of morals. Party candidate; 935 voted for the Yes, this is the same Col. North who Prohibition Pany nominee; and 327 admitted under oath that he is a liar voted for something called the Look~ and the same Col. North who sold Joseph Spear "An all-out attack is launched otJ:·• computers at most (U $'.) militarf installations, slowing down, dis~ counting, or crashing the systems. Weapons systems designed to pin" point enemy tanks' and troop forma.<. tion begin to malfunction due to elec! · tronic infections." ' This simulated "information warfare" attack, cond.ucted by the Rand Corp. at the request of U.S. intelli' gence officials, may seem far fetched! But if a British teen-ager can pene' trate one of the Air Foree's top com• puter labs, a skilled terrorist group could conceivably cause much more damage. ·' In 199S alone, officials cstimatt; the Depanment of Defense's com: puler systems were attacked 250,000 times. The exact number is impossi'' ble .to determine because only about I out of every I SO attacks is actual: ly detected. Congressional investigators warn that "the potential for catastrophic damage is great. Organized foreigtl' nationals or ·terrorists could use 'information warfare' techniques t& disrupt military operations." Many of these attacks have already been successful, according to the GAO. Investigators found that "attackers have obtained and corrupted sensitive information -- they have stolen, modified, ar~. d.~Siroyeq. both data and software.... ·'Ill~ havt:f, shut down and crashed cntire.systeml and networks." The problem has alsO ''atlracted attention in Congress; where Sen. Jorf Kyl, R-Ariz., recently warned that "the thi'eat (of computer terrorism) is' very'reai."CIADirei:tor John Deutch' has also spoken out for the urgent need to guard against information· piracy. " But more difficult than identifying• the problem is fjnding a solution. Pentagon officials have responded by' · urging employees to adtlpt more' complicated passwords and to stop·· divulging their passwords to friends.: · More will be needed, however, if · the United States hopes to ward off the next generation of Data Stream · · Cowboys. "· Jack Andenon and Jin Moller' · are writen for United Feature-· S;rndlcate, Inc. ':- matism." 0 11196 by NE,t,, Inc. •Next question/ What do you think about the Aldrich book? (a) credible (b) not credible. • · · That's how Cleveland Mayor Mike White labeled the reluctance of black leaders to publicly chastise Bill Clinton during the 1992 Democratic convention for his failure to address their concerns. · The goal, he said, was not to score debating points in a losing campaign. but to elect a Democrat as president. Jesse Jackson was motivated by the same desire Tuesday night when he spoke to delegates here at this year's , Democratic convention. His speech hi\(1 the ring, but not the stin~. of ·a vintage Jackson address. Jackson, who twice sought the . Democratic Party's presidential nom, ination, said that President Clinton, in signing the welfare reform bill, "abandoned this nation's 6-decadeold guarantee of support ·for po<>r women and children. Then he wafned. "But we can disagree and debate, and still work together. piversity is the measure of this pany 's strength; how we handle adversity, the mea- sure of our character," he said in what sounded like an uncharacteristic retreat from principle. In this he was not alone. Former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, another stalwart of the Democratic Party's liberal wing, also succumbed to the party-over-principle mentality in his convention speech. It wasn't always this way. · In . 1980, the ideological rift be!ween Ted Kennedy and Jimmy Caner fractured the pany's convention and helped propel Republican Ronald Reagan into the White Hoose. F~ur years later- and·again in 1988 ~ Jackson chamoioncd the liberal agenda in his presidential cablpaigns: In doing so, he ' wu accused of undermining the election chlinces of th. eventual nominees, Walter Moodale and Michael Dukakis. But in his speech Tuesday night, Jaekson rallied the Democratic Par- , ty's liberal wing to Clinton's side, saying, "In 1966, Bill Clinton is our best option ... Though far short of a ringing endorsement, it gave pany leaders what they; wanted: a 'united convention. But what does· Jackson get in , ' .. weapons to the ayatollahs who held; ' American diplomats hostage for 444,.. days and continue to sponsor terrorism around the world. •. Take Newt Gingrich, the egotistic, obstr~perous, mean,. self,pityin~: speaker of the House, the man who!· clqsed down the,g,ove!'JUIICI't becau~ the president snubbed him.'·He has f, the chutzpah to say of Bill Clinton: "This is a president li(ho:sajd jn 1992l: that he tried marijuana but didn't~-< inhale." May I remind you that this is a, .. speaker who once said he "used mar-, , ijuana once at a party" in New,., Orleans, but, hey, "that was a sign ,: that we were alive and i~ graduate. school in that era." He "dido 't like it," he said, and he "never tried again." .. I've gone over the Clinton and , : Gingrich statements many times and . I cannot see a hair's breadth of dif- ·, ference. . . ,. , On behalf of the Sensible, Center, , . I say to the Clinton buljies: Let he , who is without sin cast the first stone. , Until then, talk issues or shut up. Joseph Spear Is a •yndlcatecl . writer Cor Newspaper Enterprile ::, Assoc:iatlon. 1' , The new pragmatism could hurt Dems' liberals By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett New• Service CHICAGO - "The new prag- .. '· return? ' · run up the white flag ana abandon'' E'i(en befotc th~ C!>nvention got their principles. · :' under way, White House chier of staff The fi~ht 'over the welfare reform Leon Panetta was saying to anyone law is but the most recent manifesta- ' who would listen thai Clinton is com- tion of a larger battle - a contest as ~ 1 milled to doing what he can to fine- old as the Civil War. It's ~ struggle · ,' tunc the welfare bill he sighed before between those who advocate states' ' departing Washington for Chicago. rights and those who believe in the' · Exactly what he means by that is supre·macy of our national govern- ' · unclear. Will he use the line-item veto ment over the SO states. that takes effect next year to cut fundBill Clinton dOc:sn't seem to hold ''' ing for states that go too far with wei- tightly to either political view so ": fare reform? Can he be ex[ieeted to much as he clings to the desire to . ' jawbone governors who arc inscnsi- hold elected office. ·so not surpris- ' · tivc to the need for job trainins and ingly, he's more flexible. More willchild car. for those people whq 'wjil ing to cpmpromise. Less doctrinaire · ' be moved in shQrt onlcr frOm welfare , and lntraciAble. ·• · lo work? , .. -'' ' •\ : ln nwiy ways,.that~s good, But for ' : While "the npw.praamatism•fiJic. .t&osc wlio are at ~ bOttom of our •' tatcs· that JacksOn not presa Clinton society, it isn't. N!l( whe;n tlleir lives · '• publicly for answen co these qucs- IUid well-being han& 'in lhe balance. · • ti~ns, history suggests ~· ~ For sure, the · li~ism of old · enck Douglass once sa1d, power needs an ovetha!d, JIISI as·cooservaconcedes nothing without a ·lives have rcm.de themselves. But : • demand." • liberals like Jackson should not go · · A lot of liberal& cringed during along, just to get along: ' " Jackson's con~cnti~n. address. Like ''The new pragnlatism" may be ·' the black Bapt11' m•ntster, they, too, the best strategy fon'C-clecting Bill know in, their hearts that Clinton is Clinton, but itcould .alsoconode the ". their best choice for pi"CSident. . But political ideals of the ~mocratic par- • · thatdoesn'tmean they should simply ty's liberal wing. ' ,· fred· .. -~ ... ~ . ....._,.. ...... ,_. ,., ... ' _ .• - Nation/World Do.t~: pr.epares make drugs a primary issue in ·campaign Se~ember < - . 1,1198 to vice. The Sensible Center must carry on By Joseph Spear If you pay attention to such alternative media as C-SPAN, talk radio and the Family Channel, you are probably aware there are a lot of people out there in the throes of 11n anxiety attack over the increasing likelihood of Bill Clinton's re-election. They' are beside themselves with anger, frustration and disbelief. They keep asking how America can pqssibly vote for a man they know to be deficient in morals, character and courage. Don't they care about his draft evasion? Don'tthey care about all those crack addicts on the White House staff? Don't they care that Clinton exposed the family jewels to a poor, innocent Little Rock lass? Don't they care about the pornographic Christmas tree ornaments that former FBI man Gary Aldrich described . in his book, "Unlimited . Access"? Don't they care about the real truth! Talk show luminary Oliver North is perplexed. "I cannot believe in my hean that Americans do not care about the moral decay that has infect- . ed this administration," he told his ... - Qy SANI>R" SOBIERAJ dent AI Gore left Chicago Friday after their party 's convention to tour NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. middle America by bus. Framing the war on drugs as a de fin"We 'rc going to give them anothiog issue of the presidential cam- er track ....- track back 1o Lillie ~gn, Republican Bob Dole blamed Rock," Dole cracked. P.(Csident Clinton for sending kids a He accused Clinton of ' riding a "no big deal" message on marijuana, "status quo express" out of Chicago LSD and cocaine. and challenging him to a series of t. In a radio broadcast Saturday, the debates. GOP nominee scoffed at Clinton's Kemp and his wife, Joanne Kemp, J1lCn.t.ion of drugs to tbe Democratic were on hand Saturday at a Phoenix convention on Thursday when he manufacturing plant while Dole was lamented that drugs nearly killed his back at his Washington, D.C., headtvother and added, "I hate them." quarters fine-tuninR details of a pro- "One day of rhetoric in August of posar to deploy the military and 19%does not make up for ... actions National Guard in the fight against taken during.the past four years," said illegal drugs. The plan was to be outDole. "Unfortunately, from its very lined in a speech Sunday to the first days in office, the Clinton National Guard 's general conference administration, through neglect and in Washington. ioeptitude, has sent a very different . In his radio address. nominally message~ a message that drugs are designated ·as the GOP response to no big deal." the president's weekly broadcast, . With the . Labor Day weekend's Dole also pledged to use the White t~aditional kickoff of the fall cam- House as a bully pulpit to hannner the p,aign season, Dole and running mate "moral message" against drugs Jack Kemp were on the stump again and to scorn the cmertainmcnt indusafter separate "working vacations" in try's glamorization of drug use . California. Clinton proposed in his Thursday They came back with a blast of night acceptance speech al the connew rhetorical assaults on the Demo- vention an anti -drug strategy that cratic ticket. Clinton and Vice Presi- would include "cracking down" on AsiOCiatecl Prell Writer drug dealers, drug testing of parolees, and using. anti-racketeering laws those used against organized crime - ·to prosecute gang members. · But Dole, wielding new statistics that show teen-age use of marijuana, LSD and c001ine has more than doubled since I~2. blames Clinton for already s~m!ndering on drugs. The Republican cites reduced funds for drug interdiction, the hiring of White House aides with histories of drug use, and Clinton's appointment of "liberal" judges whose strict interpretations of search-and-seizure rights sometimes ~use them to throw out evidence against drug dealers. At a New Mexico rally Friday, Dole belittled Clinton's vow in his Thursday night convention speech to build "a bridge to the future." "He raised enough taxes to build a big, big bridge, one all the way from Los Angeles to New York and back again," Dole said. "We need a bridge from Washington, D.C., to Little Rock, Ark. That's where the bridge ought to be built. It ought to be one way." Said Kemp: "When the (Democratic) convention shouted 'Four More Years' for Clinton and Gore- isn't that the most depressing thought you·' ve ever had'!" · MEETING SUPPORTERS - Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole lhook hindi with supporter• Friday In Albuquerque, N.M., while walking a rope line at the end of 1 cam- palgn rally. Dole campalgnlcl In New Mexico and California before returning to Wa1hlngton that night. (AP) Clinton, Gore reactivate '92 bus tour to reach voters By SONYA ROSS Auoclatecl Prell WrHer PADUCAH, Ky. - Pledging to build on .the promise of the next century, President Clinton and Vice President AI Gore are using a post-convention bus tour to court voters as aggressively as they did as underdogs in 1992, Arriving here late Friday, the Democratic nominees called themselves the answer for a forward-looking society, saying Republican challenger Bob Dole's vision is steeped i~ a bygone era. • In his weekly radio address SatUfday, Clinton stuck to his theme that the nation must look forward as it tr,avels "on the righttrack to the 2fst century" that his administration has. set. "This will be the age of great possibility for our people," Clinton said, calling (pr a tax break for homeowners who; trade up to another home worth up to $500,000 more. "This coming century can be the greatest moment in American history. We need to build a bridge to it." Clinton used the same imagery in addressing a crowd of thousands who welcomed him to Paducah. "Are we going to build a bridge to the future or a bridge to the past?" he asked. "I )Nant you to think about the kind of world our children will be living in." Clinton and Gore , along with their wives, launched a four-state bus tour that sought to rekindle the bubbly spontaneity of their 1992 postconvention journey. This year's vcrsion wends from Missouri through Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee, with Clinton switching to Air Force One in Memphis tonight for a night to his home of Little Rock , Ark. "I said everything I had to say last night," an obviously tired and hoarse Clinton said during a late-night stop Friday in tiny La Center, Ky. Gore was the livelier of _the two campaigners, and Clinton jokingly described him as "the part of our ticket who got the most sleep last night." : ·' Hours before the Democrats reached this tobacco-growing center, nearly I,000 tobacco farmers and f~mily members rallied to protest new rules approved by Clinton to let the Food and Drug Administration curb the sale and promotion of cigarelies to cut teen-age smoking. Critics said that aclion could lose Kentucky to the GOP in November. The Midwest-Midsouth . region is considered crucial to Dole's election hopes. Clinton and Gore also feel they need to campaign aggressively in this region in order to take advantage of geographical happenstance. Within a 750-mile radius of Chicago are threefourths of the swing votes they feel they will need in four bauleground states. said presidential aide Doug Sosnik. ·From the outset, Clinton and Gore tried not 10 appear as comfortable front runners, even though new-tracking polls showed Clinton having a 20-percentage-point lead over Dole. "This is a contest and it's not over," Clinton told Democratic f.iational Committee staffers before leaving Chicago on Friday morning. In California, Dole and running mate Jack Kemp campaigned just as hard Friday, renewing attacks on Clinton's tax plans and decrying his domestic proposals as a reprise of lib- '· domestic proposals each day, Clinton is drawing heavily from the themes articulated in his convention address: balancing the budget '·'line by line, dime by dime," and gettin)( official blame." But more n11w proposals remain a possibility, said White House spokesman Mike McCurry. 'lztt gallon can nominee. WNIIIerAH Ftat AcryHc HouN Plint "We will treat him with the respect that he has earned and that he Satin finish '14•Gloss finish ·----CMBEST 'lr- deserves, " Gore said. Dole also moved to begin talks with the Clinton campaign about fall debates. Dole's campaign manager, Scott Reed. asked Clinton counterpart Peter Knight in a lener to meet next week to discuss format, timing and participants. Rather than courr voters by continuing to unveil pie-in-the-sky - - Loro '""'"" • H9Wtldlno QTRilV-RII.T Cle•r•nc• . r CHtPPERIVAC CLEARANCE/I Lawn Food '2" Save on this year's modelsll model47260 159780 Covera 5,000 aq:ft~j;:::::a~ /' ,'/ ~~ ,. n . .J -,_ . ... model47291 US.OO AI Dllteh Miller Chenolet, McCurry said Friday the United States was "monitoring very closely indications that Iraqi military units in lrbil, in northern Iraq, have been brought into positions and levels of readiness which would enable them to undertake offensive action." "We have made clear to Iraq the seriousness 'With which we view this situation," McCurry said while traveling with Clinton on a campaign bus tour in the South. "President Clinton has ordered that steps be taken to ensure the. United States is prepared for any contingency." Washington to stop asking "who's to II lowN No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Baiaknapteyf New battles between Iraqis, Kur,dish rebels prompt White House warning By ROBERT BURNS deploy to the Middle East if called AIIOCiated Prell Writer on. The ainnen would deploy from WASHINGTON - New attacks U.S. bases to either Jordan, Bahrain on Kurdish rebels by Iraqi govern- or possibly Qatar. ment troops in norihem Iraq Saturday The Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, prompted precautionary moves by which is backed by Iran, said Iraqi American forces. The White House troops Saturday launched a massive cautioned Iraq against taking any · tan~-led offensive on lrbil, a major "provocative action" in the region . city in Kurdistan. U.S .-led forces A U.N. official in Baghdad said have enforced a "no Oy" zone over one faction of Kurds, with support the area since the end of the Persian from Iraqi government troops, Gulf War in 199lto protect the Kurds attacked and took control of the key from Saddam's forces. Iraq's deputy prime minister, Tariq nonhern city of Irbil. They defeated defending forces of the Patriotic Aziz, said the "limited military operUnion of Kurdistan, dedicated to the ation" was in response to an appeal overthrow of Iraqi President Saddam by the PUK's rival, Kurdistan Democratic Party, which is fighting liJrconHussein. White House officials said Sad- trol of the mountainous enclave prodarn ordered three tank divisions with tected by U.S. -Icd forces . U.S. Secretary of State Warren more than 30,000 soldiers into KurChristopher sent a leuer to Turkish distan. "We will be prepared for any con- Foreign Minister Tansu Ciller tingencies," said White House press requesting Ankara's intervention to secre~ Mike McCurry, in Paducah, restore calm. In the leuer received Saturday, Ky., on a campaign trip with President Clinton. ,.,The president will Christopher urged "Turkey to persuade Iraq to stay out of northern Iraq review any steps necessary." "Any military action in that and to explain the dark consequeoces region works against the purposes of of" its intervention, a U.S. embassy U.N. Security Council resolutions" official told The Associated Press in designed to protect northern Iraq's Ankara, Turkey. He spoke on condiKurds, McCurry said. "There's not tion of anonymity. Turkey, which borders Iraq, also any justification for any provocative has a large restive Kurdish population action from Saddam Hussein." McCurry said the National Secu- and is one of the few countries that rity Council met Saturday morning at has maintained a dialogue with Bagllthe White 'House, and Clinton spoke dad. U.S. officials expressed concern by phone with his national security Friday after a Pentagon spokesman adviser, Anthony Lake. De(ense Secretary William J. Per- confirmed that Iraqi government ry and Strobe Talbott, the deputy sec- troops had moved north into the retary of state, attended the White region occupied by Kurdish separatist factions. Hou~ metting. State Department spokesman Glyn Davies said Secre"There are movements of forces tary o{ s~ Warren Christopher WaS that concern us." said Col. P.J. Crowretlll'iling to Washington, two days ley. early from a California vacation. The reports Friday led to stepped U.S. warplanes in the Persian' • up night activity by u.s. warplanes Gulf stepped up air patrols on Friday in the Persian Gulf area and the Penand the \~(!ministration was consider- tagon was considering a number of ing sending additional fighter planes other mil 'tary moves, Crowley and other Pentagon ollicials said Friday. into the region, officials said. One administration offiCial, speak- These steps include moving a U.S. ing on conditipn,of JIIOnymity, said Air Force expeditionary group of the Air Force had notified members tighter aircraft into Jordan or someof an "air expeditionitry, force" with where else nearby, said officials who 30-40 fighter planes to be prepared to spoke on condition of anonymity. eraltax-and-spend policies. "The message out of Chicago was that the government knows best," Dole said. Clinton said Dole's tax plan is "just nat wrong," even though it is "five times bigger and sounds sweeter" than his. "It will require us to make even bigger cuts in Medicare, Medicaid education and the environment tha~ the budget I vetoed," Clinton said. "You don't want that, do you'!" "Noooo!l" the audience crowed. But while criticizing GOP ideas, Gore promised that neither he nor the president would auack the Republi- WE CAN HEI.P O...llunbl.finF.,_ 4.11 !1360" Scott'• Wlcllow.- Mtn.n -tTwfGrMn Thumb WMd & FMC! Ortto Soil & Turf Food model 47292 171.00 4.11 "''"' model47261 114.00 7.H t.lt model472861240.00 model47287 1317.00 modei4727913H.OO .......... .... 14Sl53 434340 _Goo.._ Food _Goo __ .._ 12... ,503527 ...... IIY011Ine At Leatll,SOO • ..;...~ae.- Stock up NOWIII (3Uit 529-2301 Vine St. at Third Avenue Gallipolis 81.t .w&-1276 $ SAVE THOUSANDS I DDI11 ,., Tll-lllgll KlniUOflr 1111C1 Olllo lnllrllt RltHI 11MJ Ylhlcllll All AVIIllble Willi B ArJI . ·1 PM O'OfLLS I.AWif II GARO!If NO MONEY DOWNI CALL24 OPEN I A HO R n AY 150 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis 61.t .US-7826 DAY· 7 ChipperNacs at this location only! See what's happening at Holzer Medical Center in September! SUNDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY llowl!ns fur Stnlor• Skylin~ Uiabctic lJI1bttk Ctanu $ - 2 p.m. Call 446-5246 for Heart to Beat 6p.m. TUESDAY MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 3 Dowling for Seniors Skyline Lanes $1 • 1-3 p.m . 10 Diabetic Support Grp. 2-4 p . ~. French 500 Diabetic Cla55<S $ - 2 p.m. Call 446-5246 lor an appointment Sl • 1-lp.m. Clau~• S · 2 p.m. Call H6-1246 lor an an appointment French 500 Ostomy 2:30p.m. Bowling for Seniors Aphasia 4-5 p.m. Site varies .<;k_yllne Lmres $1 • 1-3 p.m:. Fiftll-Fir. Classroom Bowling . for Seniors Breathe Easy '96 Skyli11t Lmm 10:30.2 • 1·3 P- ~ · Luncheon Frencll500 ; Bowling for Seniors Skyli11t Lttrres $1• 1·3p.ltl. ~licit Disordn 7p.m. Frtnch 500 ,. 8 $1 3 Attention Stroke Survivors 3·5 p.m. Health Sltt varies For more information about support groups and Women's Health Month activities, call the Holzer Health Hotline l-80CH62·S2SS. For Bowllns. Stroke, Aphasia and Spinal Cord Support Group Information, call 446-S070. �.' Lloyd M. McLaughlin POMEROY - Lloyd M. McLaughlin, 73, Greenacres, Fla., formerly of Pomeroy and Homestead, Fla, dted Wednesday, Aug 28, 1996 at ·his residence. He was preceded in death by a stster, E1leen Woodrum of Boone, S.C. Survivmg are his wtfe, Audrey McLaughhn, two sons, John McLaughlm of Homestead, and Btll McLaughlin of Indtanapohs, Ind ; a daughter, Patty Cleland of Royal Palm Beach, Fla.; four grandchildren and a great-grandchild; a SISter, Martha Kraft of Boone, and a step-brother-tn-law, Max Cale of Pomeroy. Servtces wtll be 2 p m. Wednesday in the Palms Memonal Funeral Home, Naranja, Fla., With bunal m the Palms Memonal Cemetery. Erma B. Reitmire HARTFORD, W Va. - Erma Beatnce Rettmire, 90, Hartford, died Friday, Aug 30, 1996 m Pleasant Valley Hospital Born Nov. 25, 1906 tn Hartford, daughter of the late Edward and Julia Gibbs Cunningham. she was a homemaker and attended the Grace Episcopal Church tn Pomeroy. She was also preceded tn death by her husband, Harry A Re1tmire Sr; two sons, Kenneth L. Renmire Sr and George A. Rettmtre , a daughter-inlaw, Peggy A. Rettmtre; and seven brothers and four sisters Survtvtng are etght sons, John S. (Martha) Rettm1re of Mason, W.Va., Harry Re1tmire Jr., James C. Re1tm1re and Ray (Edna) Rettmire, all of Hartford, Thomas C. (Etsuko) Reumire of Japan, Floyd M. Rellmtre and Jack (Karen) Rettmtre Sr., both of Letart, W.Va., and Rtchard A. Reitmlfe of New Haven, W. Va, two daughters, Erma JoAnn (Edward) Goulart and Deborah L. Renmlre, both of Hartford; 25 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and a greatgreat-grandchild; and two ststers-m-law, Grace Cunnmgham of New Haven, and Pearl Cunmngham of Portsmouth. Services Will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Bunal wtll be m the Umon Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. Lottie Roush GALLIPOLIS - Lollte Roush, 61, Galhpohs, dted Saturday, Aug. 31, 1996 m Holzer Medical Center Born Feb 26, 1935 m Galhpohs Ferry, W Va , daughter of the late Oden W. and Esther Austm Pearson, she was a member of the Sand Hill Church of Christ, Pomt Pleasant, W Va. She was also preceded m death by three brothers, Landis W. Pearson, Alfred L Pearson and Oden Austm Pearson, and a SISter, Faye E. Pearson. Surviving are her husband, John R. Roush; a daughter, Kay (11m) Ntda of Galhpolts; two grandchildren, s1x sisters, Helen Mayes of Henderson, W.Va, Lyd1a Tomlinson of Ghent, Ky, Margaret Noffsmger ofNttro, W.Va., Dorothy Clark of Pomt Pleasant, Bonnie Harrison of Galhpohs, and Christobel Ferrell of R1chmondale, and several meces and nephews. Services will be 2 p m Tuesday m the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wnh Mmister Vernon Henton offictatmg Bunal w1ll be m the Kirkland Memonal Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. David E. Wolfe MIDDLEPORT- Davtd E. Wolfe, 65, M1ddlepon, died Friday,Aug. 30, 1996 m Veterans Memonal Hospital. Born Oct II, 1930 m Middleport, son of the late Wilham C. and Lena Ethel Noble Wolfe, he was rettred from the U.S. Atr Force, a member of the Fraternity of Eagles Aerie 2171, Pomeroy, a hfe member of the Veterans of Foretgn Wars Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Mason, W.Va, and a hfe member of the Amencan Leg1on Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Surv1vmg are hts wtfe of 45 years, Evalee F Wolfe, a daughter, Conme (Ed) Fretsccl of Summersville, S.C., two sons, Dav1d B. (Jeanette) Wolfe of l,.agos, Ntgena, and Denms R (Pam) Wolfe of Syracuse, afive grandchildren, a brother, W1lham C. Wolfe of Montgomery, Ala, and several meces and nephews He was also preceded 1n death by two brothers, Ray Wolfe and Howard McCloud, and a SISler, Pauhne Anderson Memonal services Will be held at the lamtly's convemence at Me1gs Memory Gardens near Chester No vtsllatton wtll be observed and arrangements life by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland In heu of nowers, donattons may be made to the Metgs County Tuberculosis Off1cc, Pomeroy, or the Metgs County American Heart Association Intent still unkn 0 wn In TIA/ ""Jl1Jl dl•sas ter SIOn. By The Associated Prns The following numbers were selected m Friday's Ohto and West V1rgmta loueries OHIO P1Ck 3 2-3-9 Pick 4. 8-2-7-9 Buckeye 5: 18-20-21-26-35 There were two tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Fhday night's Buckeye 5 drawmg, and each winning ticket 1s wol'th SI00,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning tickets were purchased at Jack and Jill Cleaners m Canton and a SuperAmenca m M1am1sburg. Here are Fnday night's Ohto Lottery selectiOns. There'wcre 121 Buckeye 5 tickets With four of the numbers, and each 1s .. . ( • 4 Sunday, September 1, 1996 Sports in brief ... 52-14 A YEAR'S SUPPLY- Judy Krautter was the winner of a year's supply of Superior Ice cream in a drawing at Vaughan's IGA. On Friday, Vaughan employees Michl King and Gene Spurlock presented her with the first of many gallons of Ice cream which she will receive over the next 12 months. President conversed with Morris hours after strategist resigned WASHINGTON (AP) - President Chnton telephoned D1ck Morns hours after hts chtef political slrategtst res1gned over allegatiOns of sexual mtsbehavtor and JUSt before gomg on televiSion to accept hts party's renommatton, Cltnton 's spokesman says. Chnton called Morns late Thursday from the Democrauc NatiOnal Convention, Whtte House press secretary M1ke McCurry said Fnday. He declined to detatl the presldenual conversatiOn but satd Vtce Prestdent AI Gore and f1rst lady Htllary Rodham Clmton also called Moms "to check m and see how he was domg. " Gore later told reporters, "I thanked htm for hts help I sa1d I hope he ts all nght " Morns' departure after a pubhshed report of h1s yearlong affatr wtth a fanner call gtrl gave Republicans new energy and threatened to rev1ve ltngenng voter mtsgtvmgs about the president's character "The story IS gomg to be at least a stdebar for a wh1le, and who knows what else 11 unearths I" sa1d Ben Wattenberg, a semor fello\\ at the conservative Amencan Enterpnse Institute Amencans already have heard much about the ethtcal scrapes of Chnton and those tn hts mner pointcal Clfcle over the years, he smd " Any addttlonal feedmg of 11 breathes hie toto that ftrc agatn " Whatever the fallout on the character Issue, Clinton finds htmself wtthout a key advtser JUSt as the campaign begms m earnest. _:_Obituaries• Obitu.IM ..,. l!lld 1nnou~te 1rranged 'by local funeral homee. Obltu•lft . . publllheduraqiiHtedtoaccommodltetlto"de•Irln(jmore lnfonllltlon thin II pnivfdld In the ac:c:omp111ylng DHtlt Nollcn. Lottie Roush GALLIPOLIS - Lottie Roush, 61 , Galhpohs, dted Saturday mornmg, August 31, 1996 m Holzer Med1cal Center, Gallipolis She was ~ member of the Sand Htll Church of Chnst m Pomt Pleasant, West Vtrgmta. Born February 26, 1935 m Galhpohs Ferry, West Vtrgtnta, she was a daughter of the late Oden W Pearson and Esther Austm Pearson She was also preceded In death by three brothers, Landts W Pearson, Alfred L. Pearson and Oden Ausun Pearson; and a SISter, Faye E Pearson She ts survived by her husband, John R. Roush , a daughter and son-Inlaw, Kay and J1m Ntda of Gallipolis; a granddaughter. Lmdsay K Ntda, a grandson, Christopher R Ntda, stx Sisters, Helen Mayes of Henderson, West Vtrgima, Lydta Tomhnson of Ghent, Kentucky, Margaret Noflsmger of Nnro. West Virgmta, Dorothy Clark of Pomt Pleasant, Bonme Hamson of Galhpohs, POMEROY II 15 p.m. Mulberry Avenue, and Chnstobel Ferrell of Rtchmondale, and several n1eces and nephews Judy Sayre, treated at the scene. Serv1ces wtll be 2 p m Tuesday, September 3, 1996 tn the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, wtth Vernon Henton. mtmster, officiatmg. BurRACINE 10 48 a.m., Ftfth and Pearl streets, tal wtll follow m the Kirkland Memonal Gardens, ncar Pomt Pleasant. Fnepds Joe Sayre, Sl Joseph's Hospttal. may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p m Monday, September 2, 1996 REEDSVILLE 12.28 p m., Slate Route 7, Myrtle Craft, St Joseph's Hospital; 5.46 p.m., SR 681, Loutse Cosey, GALLIPOLIS - Pans Mclvm Saunders (Pete) of Rl\erstde, California, Camden-Clark Memonal Hosp1tal. departed thts ltfe Wednesday. Augusl 21, 1996 at II 30 p.m. at Rlverstde SYRACUSE Commumty Hospttal, R1verside. Caltfornta. 12.14 pm, Htll Street, Harold A nattve of Galha he served m the Armed Forcd dunng World Wtll, treated at the scene. War II He learned to be an auto mechamc while tn the serv1ce, and later worked on construction of new homes In California, where he spent most of hiS hfe Born July 31, 1924, he was the worth $250. The 4,002 tickets showsecond son of the late Leonard F. mg three of the numbers are each and Ruby Blazer Saunders. worth S10, and the 44,550 tickets Precedmg h1m tn death were two showmg two of the numbers are each brothers, Byron A and John J Saunders worth $1 The Ohio Lottery Will pay out Survtvmg are hts two chtldren. $687,751 to wmners in Friday's Ptck Alan Lee Saunders of Los Angeles, Cahfomta, and Sheme L. Parker of 3 NumberS daily game. Sales m Ptck 3 Numbers tota~d $1,529,610.50. Raletgh, North Carolina. Hts grandIn the other daily game, Pick 4 chtldren mclude Beau and Weston wagered Saunders and Travis and Jenna ParkNumbers players $374,296 50 and wtll share $91,300. er Also surv1vmg are hts two sisters, Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled Arlene Tracy of Rto Grande, and $405,752 . Martanna Jeflers ofGalhpohs, Ohw; two brothers, Paul Blazer Saunders The Jackpot for Saturday's Super of Btdwell, Ohto, and Robert Fulton Lotto drawing was $12 milhon Saunders of Roseville, Cahfornia; WEST VIRGINIA meces and nephews ; and a host of relatives of fnends 4- Datly 3· 4-2-8 memorial servtce was held Sunday, August25, 1996 at the home ofh1s A 'Da1ly 4: 2-1-1-2 mece, Joan Phtlltps, m Columbus, OhiO Hts final restmg place w1ll be mthe Cash 25:3-8-9-13-14-16 Bethel Cemetery, Ohio Township Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks ,, Michigan State pounds Purdue EMS units answer 10 calls POMEROY- Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce recorded 10 calls for assistance Fnday, mcludmg one transfer call Umts respondmg mcluded MIDDLEPORT II 56 am, Pearl Street, Dav1d E Wolfe, Veterans Memonal Hospital, 2.11 p.m., Pagelown, Loutse Burbndge, VMH, 6· 12 p.m, Ratlroad Street, Judy McHaffie, VMH, 8·23 p m, Overbrook Nursmg Center, Jerry Montgomery. Pleasant Valley Hospttal. ... Section • SMITHTOWN, N Y (AP) Though more traces of e•plos1ve restdue have been found on wreckage from TWA Fltght 800, mvest1gators say they sun don't have enough evtdence to say 11 was a cnmmal act that downed the Jet "Based upon all the scientific and forensic ev1dence analyzed to date, we still cannot conclude that TWA Flight 800 crashed as a resull of an explosive dev1ce," said a JOint statement issued Fnday by the Nauonal Transportauon Safety Board and lhe FBI. Tests at the FBI's lab m Washmgton turned up traces of RDX, two sources told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. The findings came a week after traces of the explosive PETN were found on a ptece of noor from the center of the plane. RDX and PETN are key mgredtents m Semtex, a plasuc explostve used to down Pan Am F11ght 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland m 198 8 Authorities refused to say tf the cherrucals had brought mvesugators closer to finding the cause of the July 17 crash thai killed 230 people off Long Island. One law enforcement source sa1d he had been told by investigators that the latest substance found prov1des further forensic proof of an e•plostve. A second source fam1har wtth the investigation said the test result was enough to convmce some mvesllgators it was time to declare the exploSIOn a cnminal acl Last week, when word of the first findmg was made public, FBI Assistant D11ector James Kallstrom satd phystcal evidence - hke wreckage scarred in a pattern - was needed to back up the chemtcal findmgs. Although more than 70 percent of the Pans-bound Boemg 747 has been recovered from the Atlanuc Ocean, that kind of corroboratiOn remams elus1ve for mvesugators Also Friday, French authortttes, pressed by relauves of the 50 French nationals aboard Fltght 800, dectded to pursue the1r own mvesttgat10n mto the crash The mvesttgattve Judges' office in Pans all.fillmted Judge Chantal Perdrix to head the probe. "As French citizens, we want to be represented by the French legal system," satd Mtchelle Rtchler, whose daughters, Anne-Lyse, 17, and Noemte, 15, dted m the explo- .. ... . , . . orts jl)eath Notice• I~riminal. COLUMBUS- Dav1d Eugene Clark, 57, Columbus, d1ed Thwsday, Aug. 29, 1996 at his residence. He was a U.S.Army veteran and an employee of the Metro Beverage Co. Sumvmg are hiS wife, Carol Clark, five daughters, Ladonna (Earl) Jackson of Indiana, and Gma (Jeffrey) Neuenschwanfter, Chnst1e Clark, Robin (M1ke) McGhee and Tammy (Tim) Ross, all of Columbus, five sons, M1chael Kobel, Donald Dav1d Clark, John Kenneth Clark, Bnan McDowell and James McDowell , all of Columbus, 14 grandchildren, three Sisters, Ahce Gothard and Gladys Mooney, both of Galhpohs, and Ruth (Earl) Gumn of Columbus, two brothers, Arthur (Fern) Clark of Arabia, and Randy (Nancy) Clark of Kettenng, several nteces, nephews and cousms; and a spec1al fnend, Nancy Clark. Graves1de servtces were conducted Saturday, Aug 31, 1996 m the Green Lawn Cemetery, wtth George Ross offtctattng. Arrangements were by the Held-Skunza Funeral Home, Columbus. ~ Sunday, September.1, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV David E. Clark . Paris M. 'Pete' Saunders Wattenberg noted that Moms was prom1se that the med1a horde would the architect of a televisiOn advertts- dtsperse "I do nol want to dtgmfy yellow mg campaign outside the major markets that brought Clmton 's poll num- JOUrnalism wnh a comment," Moms bers up earlier th1s year, makmg It satd. " We would hkc some pnvacy," posstble for the party to ratse nearly McGann sa1d "It's a ttme we want as much money as the Republicans "Morns had perfect pttch on cer- to be together wtth our family . and tatn Issues," he satd. " Who, remam- pur dog. " Moms' relalwnshtp wtth Rowmg tn the Whtte House, wtll have that ear, aryd be attuned to dea l w1th real- lands was dtsclosed m lund detatl after she sold her story to the superly dtfficult questiOns ''" The 48-year-old consultant qutt market tablOid the Star for an undish1s campatgn post Thursday follow- closed sum between $12,000 and mg revelatiOns of an affatr wtth for- $50,000 The arttcle, due on newsmer prostitute Sherry Ro,wlands, 42, stands next week, mcludes photos of the patr taken after Rowlands led of Lake R1dge. Va Moms, who has worked pnman- Moms onto the balcony of hts hotel ly for Republican cand1dates m recent SUite Rowlands told the Star that on years, returned home to Reddmg, Conn , late Thursday w1th h1s wtfe, several occas10ns when she was wtth Eileen McGann On Fnday, the coo- Moms he would let her hsten m on pie emerged bneny from thetr house phone calls wtth the prestdent to pose for 'ptclures m return for a Bloodmobile collects 98 units at Gallipolis stop GALLIPOLIS - The Tn-State Blood Servtces RegiOn of the AmerIcan Red Cross collected 98 units of blood dunng Thursday's bloodmobile stop at St. Peter 's Ep1scopal Church Red Cross organtzers satd 101 people presented themse lves to gtve blood. The volunteer staff consisted of Mrs Mary James, chair, Mrs Wtlma Webster, Mrs Sadte Nolter, Mrs . Ellabelle McDonald, Mrs Janet Wetherholt, Mrs. Shtrley Godwm, Mrs. V11gtma Wnght, Mrs Mary Clendenm, Mrs Margaret Ehman. Mrs. Lew1s Schmtdt, Mrs Mtkc Pasquale, Eve lena Jennmgs and Mrs Ke1th Brandeberry. Presentmg themselves were Robert Rothgeb, Cal vm Stewart, Dawn Clark. Robert H Craft, Barbara C. Fulks, Lee F Burcham. Rtchard L Neal. Dantel Carter. Ronald R Plantz, John H Roush, Gregory A Schrader, Hobert F Tackett, Travts B. Hutchms, Justm D Smtth, Jason D Rathft, Mannelle P Jeffers, Leon B Jeffers, Manlyn R Kt~g. Randy G. Syrus. Henry K Milam. Carolyn S. Plymale, Ruth A Greenlee. Joseph P. Greenlee, Samuel M Rcmy, Leha V Browmng, Barbara A Mtlls. Walter J Pope. John W Haffelt. Frank H Mtlls Ill. Patncta A Dyer, Bruce A Scarberry, Mehssa M Manley. Davtd H McQuatd, Dreama A Jtv1den , Robm L Pasquale, Etleen H Mmk , Alan R Dean, Joan E Schmtdt, Wanda J Connelley, Lance L Hughes, DoroJhy L Meeks , Lawrence H. Phillips, Leland P. Hamilton. Amanda F. Darst, Stephame J Hatslop, Scott E Hatslop, Robert T Polcyn, Lawrence H Tawney, Harold Whttt, Casby Meadows Ill. James A Cozza, Augusta V Stephens, Gene1e Plantz, Rachel L Plantz, Wanda Boggs, John R. DeLtlle, Peggy L. Phtlltps. Davtd Carman, Earl L Wonn, James B Bernacki, Clarence B Stout, Kevm R Roach, Ktmbcrly A Gtllespte, Davtd A. Burleson, MelameD Nance, Barbara A Wallen, Lesa J Caldwell, Lora E Smtth, Twylha Y Connelley, Douglas G. Spurlock, Heather R Jones, Paul S Koch , Roger P Brandeberry, Paul W Morgan Jr., John Markley, John M Sowers, Donna L. Evans. Roy E. Wray, Carlos E. Swtsher, Dtana L Parks, Ralph L. Bennett, Wayne R Kmg, Dorothy S Esque, Phylhs A Pope, Chnsune Richards, Emelyn W Scarberry, Sumnne Wmcbrenner, James C. Ftfe, Mary L Hennesy, Frank E Naskey, Teresa A. Davis, Wtlliam L. Ball, Janet S Wtlhams, Carolyn S. Petne, Clinton Patterson, Debra L O'Dell, Vernon W Burnhetmer, Donna G Shato, Davtd E Clay, John W Barcus Wlalt meaage w0114 fOI lice to give fd' fill great gr~clrln7 S~reet closing set MIDDLEPORT - Mtddleport Hill wtll be closed Wednesday from 8 am. to 3 p.m for work on gas lmes and other work by vtllage employees, officials announced today. i!i In major league baseball, Cubs blank Braves ·12-0; Royals and ,. Astros also win CHICAGO (AP)- Frank Castil- lost h1s fifth stra1ght deCISion. Ltra, lo allowed two hits in 6 213 innings who hasn't won stnce blankmg · and the Ch1cago Cubs spo1led Den- Toronto 9-0 on July 7, gave up three ny Neagle's Atlanta debut Saturday runs - two earned - w1th four by beating the Braves 12-0, thetr stnkeouts and three walks. Both learns were httless unll I · most decisive defeat of the season Paquette's two-out homer m the Brian McRae hn a two-run homer fourth, hts 19th, gave the Royals a 1In the third mntng off Neagle, who left tratling only 3-0 after 5 2/3 0 lead. Linton ret1ted the first 12 Tigers Innings Luts Gonzalez and Ozz1e Timmons homered m later mmngs. bailers he faced, fanmng seven, Neagle ( 14-7), acquired Wednes- before Tony Clark hit a 417-foot dnday from Pittsburgh as the Braves ve to left-center for hts 18th homer stockpile talent to defend their World and second tn as many days. Senes title, gave up three h1ts m 5 Kansas Ctty went ahead wtth two • 2/3 innings. runs in the sixth. Davtd Howard sm' . Castillo (7-14) allowed only gled and Jose Offerman walked to · Chip~r Jones' fourth-inntng single open the inning, and both moved up ' and Jermame Dye's double m lhe on Tom Goodwm 's league-leadmg ' seventh. He walked four and struck 20th sacnfice. Ketth Lockhart hll a · out seven m beaung Atlanta for the sacntice tly that scored Howard, and first time in etghl career deciSions. Offerman came home when Bobby Chicago broke It open wtth a five- Htggmson dropped Paquette's lly to run seventh Hartgraves walked center. McRae with the bases loaded, TimAslros S, Pirates 4 mons had an RBI bloop single, At Pittsburgh, pmch-httter Tony ' Sandberg a sacnfice fly and Scott Eusebio htt a two-run smgle to cap ' Servais a two-run double. Houston's three-run mnth mning, Royals 3, Tigers 1 and the Astros rumed Franctsco At Detroit, Doug Linton outdu- Cordova's first maJor league start by , eled Felipe Lira 10 keep Detroit from beattng the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 ' its first winnmg month m over a Saturday. Wtth Houston trathng 3-2 fol' year, scattering three htts in 6 113 ' tnnings Saturday as the Kansas City lowmg Jennaine Allensworth's goahead homer tn the e1ghth, Jeff BagRoyals beat the Tigers 3-1. .. Linton (6-9) struck out a career- well and Derek Bell quickly ued tt high nine and walked one to prevent wtth consecutive doubles off John ' the Tigers, who finished August Encks (3-4). , with a 14-15 record, from havmg James Mouton's opposite-field their first wmnmg month smce June single to right and Demck May 's ' 1995. It was his first wtn m his last walk preceded Eusebio's ground · four decisions. single up the mtddle, h1s thtrd hit m Cratg Paquette homered for nine at-bats as a pmch-hlller. Kansas City, which won for the Xav1er Hernandez (4-4) allowed ' fourth ttme in 13 games Allen~ worth's homer but sllll golthe Jeff Montgomery loaded the victory. John Hudek earned hts first bases with two outs in the ninth, but save desptte allowmg a solo homer got Phil Nevm on a comebacker for to Jason Kendallm the mnth . Cordova allowed one hll and , his 24th save, and first in 2 112 struck out etght over five shutout : wee~s. Ltra (6-12) also allowed JUSt mnm~s : three hits tn 7 1/3 mnmgs, but still Let us create a memorial just for you! POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 GETS AWAY - Michigan State running back Duane Goulborne gets away from Purdue defenders Willie Wethington (92n and Chris Koeppen In the first quarter of Saturday's Big Ten contest In Eaet Lansing, Mich., where the Spartans won 52·14. (AP) B1lly Dtcken replaced Purdue starter Rtck Trefzger at quarterback and rail ted the Bo1lern1akers Edwm Watson got Purdue's first score on a six-yard run and Dicken threw 26 yards to ijnan Alford for lhe other. In the U.S. Open, Chang, Enqvist and Graf move into fourth-round play By BOB GREENE servmg well because you know crazy thmgs Sometimes they work, you're lortunate to wm the match," sometimes they don't." As usual, Zvereva was her own Chang satd. In other men 's thtrd-round match- worst enemy, committmg 26 es, No 13 Thomas Enqv1st of Swe- unforced errors, twice as many as her den deleated Ecuador's Pablo Cam- German opponent And Zvereva had pana 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, and Arnaud SIX double faults to go along wtth Doetsch ol France ousted Amencan two aces. Graf has two aces and one double fault Jeff Tarango 6-4, 6-2, 7-6 (8-6). Hingis proved to be lhe steady In women 's play, top-seeded Steffi Graf, No 7 lana Novotna and No. one in their baseline battle Kljumu16 Mar11na Hmgts grabbed fourth - ta committed 32 unforced errors against just 14 winners. Hmgts, at 15 round spots But, none won as qutckly as Aus- the youngest player in the draw, had tnan Judtlh Wtesner, who needed 21 winners and 17 unforced errors Playing in the final Grand Slam only 49 mmutes to vanqutsh her thtrd-round foe, Petra Langrova of tournament of hts career, the softspoken Edberg IS m the third round the Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-0. Graf, the defending champion, after his opponent, Germany's Bernd stayed on Sladtum Court two mm- Karbacher, retired in the founh set utes short of an hour to defeat a Friday night because of a pulled left tamthar foe, Natasha Zvereva of hamstring Even before the match Belarus, 6-4, 6-2, while Hmgis need- was halted, Edberg clearly dominated 1·08 to oust Japan's Naoko ed. Among others postmg secondKtJtmuta 6-2, 6-2 Also wmnmg was llaly's Rita round VICtories Friday were topGrande, 7-5, 6-1 over Belgium's Els seeded Pete Sampnls, No. 4 Goran Ivamsevtc and No. 12 Todd Martm. Callens Gone 1s 17th-seeded Fehx Mant1lla Times ~ave changed smce Zvereof Spam, ousted by France's Guy va was blasted by Graf 6-0, 6-0 10 Forget 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. thetr first meeung, the 1988 French A seed also tUJilbled out of the Open final. Bul not that much women '• draw. No. 15 Gabnela Zvereva has never beaten the Sabatmt, the 1990 U.S. Open chamworld's top-ranked player 10 lhetr 16 piOn, lost lo Sweden's Asa Carlsson meetmgs, although she has come 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 tn a thtrd-round match. much closer than m Pans e1ght Bestdes Carlsson, fourth-round years ago. Today, 11 was Zvereva who struck berths were clatmed Fnday by topseeded Momca Seles, No. 4 Confirst, breaking Graf m the opening Martmez, No. 8 Lmdsay Davchua game and takmg a 4-2 lead. But Graf . enport, Sandrme Testud of France, reeled off the next four games to capSouth Afncan Amanda Coelzer and ture the openmg set and put 10 resl Amencans Lmda Wild and L1sa any thoughts of a Zvereva upset. Raymond. "She can play some great games," Graf satd. "She'll try some NEW YORK (AP) - Secondseeded Michael Chang, battling a balky serve, leg cramps and the heat, surv1ved an upset btd today by unheral\led Vmce Spadea at the U.S. Open. The 6-4, 5-7,2-6, 7-5,6-3 victory m the aii-Amencan clash pul Chang mto the fourth round. Spadea broke Chang to lake a 54 lead m the fourth sci and serve for the match But Chang won the next II pomls, breaktng Spadea at love m the lOth game. mcludmg a backhand volley thai hn the neck and tnckled over Chang broke Spadea lor the third straight lime tn the 12th game to knot the match at two sets aptece and send tt mto "Chang terntory "The VIctory ratscd Chang's career f1vc-set record to 18-8 The Henderson, Nev , nght-hander broke Spadea for a fourth consecutive tune m the second game uf lhe ftfth set, then broke h1m again m the s1xth game when Spadea satled a forehand long Wtth victory In s1ght, Chang lost only one pomt on hts last two service games, that coming on the first match poml when Spadea clubbed an easy overhead. On the next pomt, Chang whtpped a backhand passmg shot down the line and threw h1s head back m a mi•ture of e.ultatton and exhaustion. "I JUSt tned to hang tough," Chang satd "For some reason, thmgs began lo go my way " Chang won despite puttmg only 35 percent of his flfst serves in play, a dangerously low percentage "You can't complam about not I ~Jarrett • ' DICK BRINSTER :By Gallia court news Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - ·n1e followmg actions were recently filed In the Gal lla County Common Pleas Court Dtssolutton f1led - Frank Kuby, 914 Kemper llollow Road , Gallipolis, and Donna M Klfby, same address Municipal GALLIPOLIS - Tlfe followmg acttons were recently resolved m the Galhpohs Mumc1pal Court Dav1d A Jenkms, 40, Patnot, Charged With dnvmg under the mnuence, wr s fined $600, SIX days JBII, one year probauon and 180 days hcense suspension Cheryl A Bledsoe, 43, Bellevtlle, M1ch, charged w1th reckless pperatton was fined $100. Deborah A Fleeup, 120 Thlfd Ave., Galhpohs, charged with chtld endangennent, was tined $250 and one year probatiOn JUMPS CLE4R - Chicago shortstop Jose Hernandez Jumps clear of Atlanta's Jermalne Dye attar forcing Dye at second base finish the first half of a second·lnnlng double play In Sal\lrd;:;,' National League game in Chicago, where the Cubs won 12-b: onda later, Hernandez threw out Javier Lopez at first. (AP) EAST LANSING, Mtch (AP) Sedrick lrvm scored four touchdowns m h1s firs! college game and Mtchtgan State beat Purdue 52-14m a season and B1g Ten opener lrvm, a heralded recruit from Flonda, scored on runs of 17, five and five yards and caught a 12-yard touchdown pass from Todd Schultz The '"-fuo1. 210-pound tailback ran for 73 yards and also caught seven passes for 59 yards as a stand-111 for last year's top rusher, Marc Renaud, who was lost to academic mehgtbthty. K1cker Chns Gardner added fteld goals of 37, 49 and 43 yards M1ch1gan Slate used a steady runnmg game and Schultz's strong arm m building a 28-0 lead M1chtgan State moved 87 yards tn I0 plays, takmg a 7-0 wad on Schultz's pass to Irvm. lrvm 's 17yard run made It 14-0 Gardner ktcked two field goals m the second quarter before lrvm capped a 63-yard, ftvc -play dnvc with a five-yard run , lrvm 's fourth touchdown came early m lhc thtrd quarter focuses on victory in Southern 500 today : . DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) , Although he is a vtctory shy of a mil!!ton-dollar bonus, Dale Jarrett wtll be : focusing on something even bigger •tn the Southern 500 : He lost stte of 11 of the last ttme :he challenged the htgh banks of Dar:lmgton International Raceway. Gtv:en a choice m March between gam!bling on a mtory or makmg a late :fuel stop that would cement a better lfimshing posllwn m the TranSouth t400, Jarrett rolled the dtce. l He lost, and a 15th-place fimsh Jcost him about25 pomts m the Win•ston Cup champ10nshtp battle. : "We were bold at that time," he :Said. "They asked me on the radio, •'What do you want to do?' I satd, :·we came here 10 win.' " : TI)at much has not changed as the ;39-year-old Jarrett tries today to obecome only the setond driver to ~ollect the Winston Select Million. :t'he bonus, bankell by Bill Elliott in )ts inaugural year of 198S, goes to jlle winner of tJuee of four msjor )i!ASCAR races in 'the same year. I Jarrett has done everything pos~i!lle to put himlelf"in position to lwin. Prijpise tesbliJ on the circuit's post dilfiC:ult -IJ'Ict1 Ied to a J8I:C recont quali(yinJijlecd of 170.934 oi'pb tiJIIt wt hjs Ford on the l!Ole for ' ' the 47th Southern 500 But the race ts secondary to the senes champ1onsh1p, the most coveted prize tn stock car racmg. Jarrett IS fourth m pursutt of 11, with nme events remammg. "That was well and good because we were only five or six races tnto the season," Jarrett satd of the TranSouth strategy "Now, we're 22 races into the season. We're only 127 potnts back We've got to look at that champtonshtp." So, embattled tobacco giant R J. Reynolds wtll get to hold ils grandtose celebratiOn m the winner's CITCle only tf Jarrett can get there without puttmg his tttle quest in jeopardy. Otherwise, race sponsor Mounttan Dew wtll be the big corporate winner "If it means coming in and having to finish seventh or eixhth instead of fimshing !Sth, we're going to come in and get gas," Jarrett said. "We can't take that chance again." Even if he loses, Jarrett will collet! $100,000 for winning the Daytona 500 and C-oca-Cola 600. The difference tJetween tinishirtg fourth in the points race and winning is $1.3 million. Jarrett reahzes what he has accomplished to reach this point, and makes no effort to downpla~ it. But num and left collarbone. "I reckon the problem 1s I know more than the doctors " to a boy who grew up m nearby Camden, the Labor Day weekend ts a spec tal occaston NASCAR is deeply rooted m the tradtlton of the South And this IS Its oldest race on a track where lnumph begets permanent respect m the racmg community Jarrett has fatled to wm all 17 limes he has challenged The Lady m Black "Every dnver wants to win here," he sa1d. "It's such a dtfftcult race track todnve It 's adnver's track To get around here for 500 m1les without maktng a mtstake ISa hard day's work " Jarrett's sltffest competition fig ures to come from defendmg senes and race champton Jeff Gor4on, who m vtctory would JOtn Dale Earnhardt as a wmner of three stratght Darltngton races Jarrett and Gordon agree on qne thmg - the awesomeness of the Robert Yates Racmg Thunderb11d. "Anyume Robert Yates goes on TV and says that's the best motor he's ever putm a car, you known's gmng to be a guided mtssile," Gordon srud. "I'm hurt, and it's got me down," said Earnhardt, who has used a relief driver only once since the Talladega accident that broke his ster- 1 Here's the lineup for today's Southern 500 NASCAR Wmston Cup race at the 1.366-mtle Darlington International Raceway, with qualtfymg postuon, car number, dnver, hometown, make of car and quahfymg speed tn mph 1 (88) Dale Jamn Newton N C , Ford Thunderbird 170 914 2 a4l Jeff Gordon, Phuboro, lnd , ~vrolc1 Monte Carlo 170833 1 l7)GeoffBocilne, CbemunJ. NY , Ford Thunderbird 110 472 4 t25) Kc:u &: hrader Fenton Mo , Chcvrokc Mome Carlo 170 2 18 S (4) S!crhng Martin Columbia. Tenn Olevro· let Monte Carlo, 170 118 6 (6)Mark Martin, BalesVIIIe, Ark., FordThJnderbtrd 169 981 7 1291 Chad Lm~ Spoktne, Wuh, Chevrolet Momc Carlo 169 977 8 I~) Terry Labcnte. (Ofl)U' Christi , Te1.u Orvro~l Monte Carlo 169 911 9 (I) R1ck Mut, Rockbrid,r Baths, Va Ford Thunderbird 169 71J 10 (8} Hut Stnckhn, C.,., Ala , Fotd Thun dcrbtrd, 169 672 II (12) Dcrrile CO!'< Spanawoy, Wuh . Fo<ol Thunderbird, 169 380 12 (3) Dlle Earnh1rdt, Kan111f0hl, N C, Chevrolet Monic Carlo, 169 H9 IJ (23) Ernie lrvan, Saluw. C1hr . Ford Th.lndertnrd. 169 14 l..oolf, Ford Thrn· 1692U 15 (37) John Andmti, Bethlehem, PL. Ford Thundc:rbin!.l69 281 · 16 (27) Todd BOOine. ChemunJ. N.Y Ford Thundc:rbin!, 169111 17 (23) Jimmy Spencef IIMoo1<k. PL Ford Thundc:rbin!. 169lOS dc:~lrd. f ~ (!I) Kenoy Woi~SI 18 ( 10) Ricky Rudd Cbe1apeake Va , Ford Thunderbird 169 Ill 19 (II) Breu Bodine, Chemuna. N Y, Ford Thundt:rb1rd 168 879 20 ( 16) Ted Mutvavc Franklin, W11 , r'Ord Thunderbird 168 641 21 (18) Bobby labomc, Corpu1 Chrilti, Te1.11, Chcvrolel Monte C11lc, 168 '26 22 (21) Michael Walmp Owensboro, Ky, Ford Thunderbird 168 4j7 . B ( 19) l...cJy Allen, Rale1J)l, N C, Ford Thunderbird 168 4~7 24 (98) Jeremy Moyli<td, Ow<OJboro, Ky . Ford Thunderbird, 168 428 ll (17) Bobby H•lhn, Mldlond. TeiiU Ford Thunderturd 168 417 26 (94) Bill Elhoct. O.wwnv1Ue. G1 Ford Thunckrbird 168176 27 (30) Johnf!y 8entM Grand Rap1cb M1ch , Pon11ac Grand Pril 168 100 28 (2) Runy Wallace, St Louh, Fool Thun dcrlllrd 168 048 29 (71) Dave M11c11, Wauuu W11, Chevro~ Monic CIU' Io 167 893 30 (90) Dick Tnckle, W!Kon•m Rap1d1 W11 Ford Thunderbud, 167 HO 31 (43' Bobby Hamihon. Nllhvllle, Term , Pontiac Orand Prt.ll 167 539 12 (9l) Gwy BIOdbmy, Olebea. Alo Ford Thunderbird l67l3J JJ (60) Ed limier, W•n•oo-Solem. N C . Ford Thunderbird 167 lSI .14 (17)0...UWoloip,l'nl*lln,nmn.a..vro. let Monte C.k>, 167191 !5 !22) Word a.n.., Soolh Botlna, VL p,... DIC Gnnd PriJ. 167 IU l6 (ll) Willy Dollenboch, BOJIIt, Colo. Ford Thundortlin!, 166.942 37 (9) !Me Sjleed, locluoo, Mlu , Ford Thu .. ckrilinl. 166710. ' ' 38 (75) Majan S1Jep11iN. CA>oo>«. N C , Ford Thunclcrbinl. 166701 39 (99) Jeff Bunon. Soolh Bootorl, Va , Ford Thundcrl>inl, poovloloul. 40 (41) Ricky llqor, ........ Qlem). let Mon10 C.k>, poovi•OIIII 41 , (42) Kyle Peliy, ltaodlemon, N C , Ponlioc a.-. Grand Pril, provhlOIIII 42 (Jl) Roben Prnoley Aohe"ll' N C OleYrolet "'""" Corto. ptO'IOIOhlt I COLUMBUS, Oh1o (AP) Ohto State football coach John Cooper announced Saturday that Stanley Jackson wtll be the Buckeyes' startmg quarterback Jackson. a 6-toot-1, 203 -pound juniOr from Paucrson, N J , had been the team 's No 2 signal-caller behmd Bobby Hoymg, who was drafted this year by the Philadelphia Eagles. In etghl games last year, Jackson completed 16 ol 25 passes for 202 yards and two touchdowns . "Stan has had a good fall camp and has earned the starlmg JOb, " Cooper satd . "He has always had the phystcal talenl. The btg difference thts year ts that he has really made a commttmenl oil the field m lern1s of mental preparation "He now has a much better understandmg of what 11 takes lobe lhe No I quarterback and what we e•pect of h1m m ternis of running th1s team I am confident that he IS ready." Jackson beat out Joe Germame, a 6-2 sophomore from Mcsa,Anz., who was redshtrted last year Mark Garcta, another Buckeye quarterback, had arthroscopic surgery on hts left knee on Aug 20 and wtll m1ss the entire season Oh10 Stale opens Its season next Saturday at home agamst Rtce. Sanders sidelined with thumb injury CINCINNATI (AP) - Ctnctnnatt Reds outfielder Reggie Sanders wtll be out for two to three weeks alter tnjunng h1s nght humb, lhc team announced Saturday Sanders tore the thumb's radtal hgamenl when he sl1d mlo second base 1n the Aug. 25 game agamst the Flonda Marlins Reds spokesman Charles Henderson satd the outfield has been a 11 mcrry-go-round th1s season," so no particular player was chosen to replace Sanders. Sanders has JUSt I0 htls In hts last 64 at-bats, for a 156 average Johnson hurt in quallfyin8 crash CLERMONT1 Ind . (AP) Blaine Johnson , the NHRA Wmston Top Fuel pomt lender. was senously InJUred Saturday when hts car went out of control gomg about 300 mph and twtce slammed 111to walls dunng quahfymg for the NHRA U.S Nat1unals at lndtanapohs Raceway Park. Johnson was unconscious and breathmg wtth the atd of a respl!ator when he was flown by hellcopier to MethodiSt Hospttal m lndtanapohs, NHRA doctor Joe Oliver sa1d Johnson also suffered multiple compound fractures of h1s lower left leg, Oliver satd Johnson had JUSt completed a !rack-record pass of 4 612 seconds, good for the No I quahfymg spot, when the acctdenl occurred m the shutdown area tn the left lane The engme on Johnson's dragster malfunctiOned, and the rcsultmg debns cut a rear ttre, sendtng the car out of control Johnson hll the left retaining wall, crossed over to the nght lane and htt the nght rctammg wall. A four-It me NHRA Wtnston top alcohol dragster champton, Johnson has won three ra.. :s th1s season, hts thtrd In Top Fuel He has led the pomt standmgs after all but one of the 14 races thts season Labonte beats Martin in Dura-Lube 200 DARLINGTON, S C. (AP) Terry Labonte ended a 16-year drought at Darhngton lntcrnallonal Raceway by holdmg off pole-sttter Mark Martm over lhe final 33 laps to wm the Dura-Lube 200 Saturday The VICtory In the NASCAR Busch Grand Nauonal tuncup to the Southern 500 ended Martm 's dommance at the track. He had won the race three limes in a row, and five months ago had taken the spnng race at the tncky egg-shaped oval Labonte, the Winston Cup pomts leader, had won only once at Darlington, m the 1980 Southern 500, the first of his 17 Winston Cup vtctones His losing streak covermg both dtv1s1ons at Darlington had reached 37 races. The vtctory was his thtrd of the year and IOth of his career on the BGN tour for Labonte, one of a handful of Winston Cup regulars to drive frequently on NASCAR's No. 2 ctrcutt. Labonte led tw1ce for 66 laps, averaging 128.582 mph m a race slowed for 20 laps by four caution fla&s. All came in the early stages of the $292,434 event. He collected $19, 135 for the victory, beating Marttn by .81 seconds. The lead changed six times among m dnvers. �. . . . . . ... .. .. '·""'"• ~ . '' ' •,"' • " ' o o• ••'• 1, t I ' ~ ....... . 't> .. I.' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'! Page 82 • ~ Ct.u--'adbuJ Sunday, September·t ;-1916 Sunday, September 1, ,1996 Marlins hand Reds 3-1 loss Rangers notch 5-3 .win ove.r Indians ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Cleveland Indians manager Mike Hargrove isn 't makmg a bag deal over has team's seven losses in 10 games this season against the Texas Rangers - a possible postseason opponenl. The playoffs offer a~ ent1rely dlfferen! challenge, as Hargrove discovered last season whe n he managed the Indians imo the World Series. Juan Gonzalez homered twice and set a club record for RB!s an a season l'nday night as the Rangers beat the Indi ans 5-3 in the battle of dtvisaonalleaders. "The important thing for us is to maintain our lead over Chicago and the amportant thing for Texas is to keep their lead over Seaule ," Hargrove said. "If both teams face each other in the postseason, you can throw everything oul. It's a whole differem atmosphere. I think the Rangers know we can play with them, and we know they can play w1th us." Rangers manager Johnny Oates tried to downplay his club's success agaanstthe AL Central leaders . ''I'm not going to try and explain our record against Cleveland," Oates said. "We still have two more games against them and then we might get : - lucky enough, or unlucky enough, to play them again in the postseason." Texas improved to 44-24 at home and has won stx of ils last seven against Cleveland. Ivan Rodngucz's two-run homer m the first jump-started a Rangers offense that had been spuuenng. Texas scored six runs and hit .205 in gettang swept an a two-game senes at Kansas City heading into Fnday's game. "Tonight I fina lly saw the ball we ll," sa1d Rodnguez. who hit .231 in hi s previous 13 games as his average dtpped 12 potn!s to .3 16. "Hopefully this will be the start of a good streak for me. For the last few games, I' ve been thinkin g too much and swi ngmg at too many bad pitch- The R ang~rs won for on ly the second time in six games. Jose Vizcaino went 3-for-4 and Jim Thome hit his 32nd homer for New York Baltnnore . • Boston Toronto Dttro1t f<l. liJI 71 6.l 69 b6 !'LID :'Ill 7 6:, 6.\ 72 46 7 1 2'~ 49 86 '\6;\ 26'•; ~60 He did that so well that the Marlins came away with their winning streak intact and the Reds carne away impressed. Brown pitched a complete game for a 3-1 victory, the Marlins' seventh in a row. " I remember Nolan Ryan saying in '9 1-'92 that he's the best young pitcher he 's seen, and that goes back to all of those Mets pitchers he came .,,.. ~' . ' "' ., ' ' NAILED- The Texas Rangers' Will Clark Is tagged out by Clevelan~ second sacker Jose Vizcaino on a steal attempt in the third Inning of Friday night's American League game In Arlington, Texas, where the Rangers won 5-3. (AP) Today's games An zona ut l ndm napoh ~. I p rn Atlant a at Cllro hna. I p m CINCINNA flat St Louts, I p m De11 m1 :11 Mu111esuta, I p 111 Kansas Cuy at Houswn . I p m Oakland :u Balu more. 1 p m Ptu l adclptu ~ a1 W as hnl~llln , I p m Puuburgh at Jockson\' tlle, I p m Ctntnl Dhlston CLEVELAN D ISO :'14 :'197 72 ~ 67 68 6:'i 7 1 0\ICDgO MmneSO{u Mrlwautee Kansas Cuy 6 I 75 :'\29 496 478 449 ,. ,. 13~ 16 20 Monday's game m On lias at ChH:a gu IJ p rn Ohio H.S. scores Friday's scores Friday's action Drtroit 4, Kansas Crty 0 Ol icq;o II, Toronto 2 , Teus ~ . CLE VELAND~ New YOfk 6, Cahfomta 2 Mrlwauk« 5, Mtnnesota 4 l 12) Oakland 7, Boston 0 Bnltrmoft' ~ . Sennk 2 Ada 0 Thoy played Saturday ... " Akron Manchl!ster 40. CanJ I Fulton NWO Ak.ronSpnng 41.Norton 6 Alro n St V-S t M l7. Bedford 1-l Ale.\andtr H. Zane Trnre 20 Al liance l'i. Barbl!rton 0 Am:md1-Ciearatek .21. Waslun~tnn CH6 An'ltlta .20 Westem Brown l Amhcn t-StL't'le 21. Cle Sourh 20 Anthony Way ne 10 Tol Woodward 6 Antwerp 24 Edon 0 Ash land 19 Galmn lb t2 01 ) Batnvtn 27. Bethel T.rte 20 Sny VIl l age~' Lnr.un Brnt1ksrde O Dtall svrlle 4g Belpre n BN:t.:ht.: roft '4 B1p: Walnut 0 Bella1rt l8. St Cbtn\'rlle 0 Bellevue 2S Huwn 26 Be~n .i 4. Cle Mll"!ihnll 0 Berk.sh1re ~ -\ Newbur) l Berne Umon 21 Hunungton Ross 7 Blurfton .10 Ct,ry Rawson 0 Bow hng Grttn 21 . E.astwnotl 20 {01) BreckS\'Iile 1~ Nordmua 1 Brooklyn ~2 W Salem Nonhwestem l -2).9 1 ~p m • • New York (Key 9-101 at Cnhforma (Dickson 1-1). 10 05 ~J m " " ,,. ,. Today's gamts ChrcJgo (Ftrnandez 12-9) al Toronto (Guzman 11·8). 1 o:-; p m Kansas C1ty (Hnf)('y 9- 12) 111 Dctrort (Thompson 1·.' ), I 15 p m Minnt:sotn (Aldred 5-71 nt Mtlwaukee (VanEsmood '-ll. 2 OS p m CLEVELAND {Nagy I ' ·4 ) at Texns (8 trrkelt 2-0), ~ 05 p m Boston (Wnkefteld 11-11 ) at Oakland (Wasdrn7-6) 405pm New York (Rogers 10-7) at Ca lt forrua (Fin~y 12-l,l), 4 05 p m Bahnnon: {0 Wel\5 10- 12) nt Se4!!1e (Mull\ollaGd 2- 1). 8 0~ p m. .,. ., 7 Bnmswh:k 41 Pamu 20 Canal Wrnd\rster 28 . Bedey 14 Canfield 42 Ra,·enna Southeast 28 Cant on GknOJk. 21. Kent R oo~velt 6 Carnon McKmle) 17. Akron Garfield 0 ·•,.· .,, ... NL standings Easttm Dhlsion 1111111 »: 8-1 ~0 L f<l. liJI 71 62 6H ~ "4 12 \ Aonda New York M 59 70 76 481 4'7 1.~ \ Ptti laddpt11:1 54 81 400 \0 '~ Atlanta Montreal :. 19 '~ Ctntral Dh·bion Houuon St Louu Oncaao CINC INNATI Pntsburgh 61 70 65 66 67 66 b& \6 78 7\ ~l7 519 496 49l 41 8 2'~ 5~ 6 16 \\'atrrn Divblon San Dttao 76 60 559 Los Anselei Colorado 7l 70 61 66 ~5 ~IS SQflFranmco :'iS H 4\9 2 6 16 OH Chrca,o .l. Atlama 2. Atlanta 6 :'i San D•eao 6. Montreal 0 HouSion 10. Plllsbut&ll 0 SJn Fran.: uco 6. Ne~ Yort ~ Flond:l ' · CIN CINNATI I St Louu 7, (l)k:Jrado ~ Los Ange\es 7. Ptuladel~ 6 (Ill ou~·ag o Thoy played Saturday Atlanu INeaale 14-6 1 a! ChrcaJo iCuultob-14l. l~pm. Houston (Hampt on 10-9) 11 Pmsbvl)h 1Cordo;>o2-1l. I Ol p m Su Franc1sco (Fernandez 6-IJJ at i'l<w Yon I!'moo 2-l l. 4 Ol p m Los Anttles (Val des 11-71 at Plliladdpllia iSdultina b-ll. 7 Ol p m Florida IMrlkf 1· 11 ~CINCINNATI (Jarvis 6-7). 7 05 p m S..IM:ao(frwUbury 10-Slat Montral (l)u! 2-21. 7 Jl p m Colondo <Sw1r1 1-0) 11 S1 Louts ... ~Aody Ctn Country On) :.6 Waynemlle 14 Cm Elder 4.\. Mrddletown ll Crn Hamson 14. E Centrn17 On lndutn Hill4l Harruhon Rou 19 Cm Krngs 17. Cm Drer Park 12 Cm Manemont 21 O n A1ken 12 Crn Motller 19. Loull\lllr tK) l Male 14 Crn Nonh¥o-rst l~ Crn Glen E..\le 7 Cm Norwood 1, Crn. Turptn 6 Crn Prince1on J8. C1n. L...a Salle 0 Crn Pun:e\1-Manon 17. Lemon-Monroe I~ Crn Readmt '4. Cm Lockland 20 C•n Rogt:r B .a~on '~· Cm Mt HeJith) 14 On Sumnut \4. New RtchmonJ n JOT) Cm Sycamore 22. Can Cok-rnn 14 Cm Taylor 28. New Mntmt 14 Ctn Walnut Htllt 21. Ctn Woodward - (H.....,2-Il•CINC1NNATI is.add 6-4l I ll p.m 1 -. Ha.lfOB (o.wia 9-10) at Plnsburzh (Sdwnidl J.:.t). I ~J p m Su Oiqo (Aabby 8-21 a1 MontruJ !Faucro I:4). Ul p.m S. ~(WilSOn 8-10) at Ntw Ycd(J'*S l l-7).1 ;40p.m Colondo (~ 8-9) ill Sl. louiS {bcbol 0-0). 2:15 p m. Atluta (Smoh& 20-7) at Cfhcaa.o 1Toxhxl11·1l2ol0p.lll. Los Anacles (Nomo 1.\-101 a1 Pbiladc:lpbia (M. Willianu $-121. 8 00 pm. lO Cm. Wmton Woods J2. Goshen i Cm Wuhrow ,,._C.n Hughes 14 Cm WyomtnJ l2. Delphos St JOOns l9 (0Tl C1n:kvrlle 21. Uruoto 6 Or ~nedJ CII~ I0 Poland ' Cle HeiJhU ll El)na 1 Clear Fork .\0. Frtdenckto¥o n 2 Chnton- Mru.sie 19. W1lhamsburs 14 Co::r.l Grm-e 20. \\!:n-erly 1-4 Col Broolcha\·tn U Col F_..asl7 Col Hnnlry 27. Rdler Oath IR Col Ready ~5. Spnng Nonheautm " Col Sooth \2. Col Linden-t.kKiale-y ; Col St Ourlts n . Col M1ftlm 6 Col Wn11enon J7 . Col Nonhland 6 Col Westland .18. Col West I' Coldwatft '5 Broohr llr 0 Colonel Cr.\wftwd 21. Seneca E. 18 Columtia.u 14. "1 roenJ R)dgt-6 Colwmbtana Cre•CV•ew I J. Mathews a-. 14-9ll~ p.m Toclay'scames Canbngton H. Hamilton T¥op 14 Cedan •lle 17. TnaJ 7 Celtna27 GtttnnUe 2~ Ceoterbora 28. Mrllers ~ n 0 Centervtlle lll. Cm 0~ Hr lls '6 Omrdon \0. Pamesv1lle Rl\mltk 0 O.:lrdon ND-CL 21 Pen-> 0 Chrlhcodre 21. Pottsmotnh 12 On Anderson ~4 . Cm McN1cho lu lO Friday's scores ,. :w. HarJ111 Nllnhern 16 Akron Bucht el 28 Gahanna 20 Akron Hoban 21. Parmn Holy Name Knous C11y (lrnt un ~-9) n1 DetrOit (Ura6- ll ), 11 5 pm C hr cngo (A lvn rel 14-7 ) at Toro nto (Flener 1-0), 4 0~ p m Balumore (Erid(son 8-11 I at Seaule (Moyer 11 .2). 4 05 p m Mrnnesotn (Radke 8-1 4) :11 Mrlwl'lulu~e !Eldred ~ -2). ~ 05 p m CLEVELAND {Mc Dowell 10-8) !It Teuu (O I• ~·er 10-6). 8 ~~ p m Bolton (Sell" ~ -9) at Oakland (Adnms " GretQ8ny til Tumpa Bay. 4 p m ~w England at Mi:lnll . 4 p m New Orleans at San Fnnll sw . .S p m NY ku at Denwr. 4 p m Sean le at San Otego. 4 p m Bu flalo .11 N Y Gtanh 8 p m 9 Wtsltrn Division 76 58 !\67 10 64 Senule . 65 72 474 Oakland 62 n 459 Cah forn1a. Teuu Does Not Apply To Prior Sales jt,H Euttrn DhiJion »: .. 7~ w CINCINNATI (AP)- The Florida Marlins needed Kevan Brown to go nine innings. He wasn't sure he would last nine batters. Brown found that none of his pitches was working Friday night when he took the mound against Cincinnati . His wild pitch put the Reds up 1-0 in the first inning and was a sign of how much the NL's earnCd run average leader was struggling. . "I wa,s just trying to get by pitchto-pitch," Brown said. "I wasn't thinking of five or seven or nine innings. In the first few innings, I gave up a lot of hits and made a lot of bad pitches. I just battled through Gonzalez also homered m the fi rst innang off Chad Ogca (7-5). Gonzale z. who hit ht s 41st homer an the third inning, has 121 RB!s, breakang the club record of 119 set by Rube n Sierra in 1989. Gonzalez extended his hitting streak to 20 games and has 35 homers and 91 RBis in 79 games since returning from the disabled list June I. " I should have broken the record sooner if I hadn ' t had so many injuries," said Gonzalez, who has missed 27 games because of assorted injuries. " Ri ght now m my mind and hody. I'm 110 percent. I've matured a lot in my career and I feel more comfortable. I'm e.~ci!ed about the way we're play in~ ." E Pah:511JlC 14 . Srnng Local 6 Edgerton 2'. Hr lhop 6 Edgewuotl 46 . M1tldl etown Maduon Re) noldsburg ~6 . Whtlehall U Rt chm ond Da le So uth eas le rn 22, Racme ZU Rrchmond b . hson 54, Ca nton Ttmken Ehlla 2h. Fmdl.ty H l':mtwrn ~~ - Gn:cntllll-1 r,urlicltl 20. Bt::tYl'rl'lel•k 7 I .url .urJ I ~ Pnmnmuth W 12 l':urV\l'" 14, Wnuseon 6 h urvtc" P.rrk 16, I.U!her:111 W I ~ Fumt:ylown 9, C!n N College Htll 7 Fort Fr)t" 21. Ft:deml H01.: kmg 1 1-'on R~·ww r y iH M1smsmawn Va ll 14 14 Iwu By JOE KAY es." NFL slate AL standings the Indians. who had their winning streak stopped at four. Thome has homered in four straight games. 0 l · u~tona 10. "lrffin CtJiun rbmn 12 Frankhn Hts 4~ Col Unggs 24 l·renmnt St Joseph 21 . Cl yde 7 • I runtll'J S. 1'1ne ( W Va ) Val- (,m1' ky 6 G.rr.1wa) 14. Tu s l:~w tiarf1rld Hts ln mty Jl. Shelby IK l'nrt Chnltm ll lilll~unOtJr~ 42 Un u ~a li1ll s 12 Gu,mt 21 Yuung L•beny 7 ltt ah,Hn 14 W L1bt.'rty-SalernO G r ~ nd Vall 21J. Jcllcrson () Gramh·rrw 2K lo l Centeruu:\1 24 Urt'l'll 6, Ma s~ Jll o n Ja,·kson 1 (irt."e iiC~It." " 1-l, l)coJibrtXlk 6 Vrl·enlit:I J 16, Adctla 6 (trove Ci ty 1.~, H1lh ard 14 tiwvcport 21, Manon Fmnkltn 6 Hanu lto11 27, C1n Weitt:m Hills 1 Hunmbul Ktvt'f 14. Meadowbrook I J Hebron Lake" Otld 16, Heath 20 Hickory, Pa 27. UrooHield 6 Hrllshoro 5~ . l'a!IU Vall 20 Hnl!!illl' 24 , bergreen 20 Hopewt'll -Luudon 2M, An:ad1a 0 Hubbart! I I ~ l og;rdmc Field 1 Hutfsnn 27. Twmsburs 20 lnJwr Cn.·ek 17. Cmo llt on 0 lnJmn Vn ll 21.l't)Shocton 16 hrlsnn Mdtnn 21. Rootstown 1-l Jt'Wl'l t ~liO 4K. ~ou thern Lx:rl 14 John Gknn 21 Barnes\! lie 7 Juhnstown W. GruU\'JIIe IS Jon,tth,rn Aldet n . Fmrh.mks 'I 1\ ,msa~ L1ktlta I~ - Mohawk I-I Ken~ ttlll 21. Ch:rl!-rt n Falls 2 Kt"n!tm ~l. Upptr S,mdusky 6 Kemun R1Ji e Zl , Wtlnungton l 8 }oil"lll'nng Lunnont 20. Kettertng Altl'r 7 Keyst0nl' 20 Munrut:\1 lk 12 L1Br:u: J ~- Ashtahub b lakl'wUt)\j I\ M1Jparl H 1--<m, asrt"r 20. f'Kke11ngtun 6 l.ehJnun -l2 . L111le MHUilJ 14 Lum~t11n 27. OmarlliO L1btrt) 8entm1 II , Elm¥oOt)(i 0 lrbert y Center 21. TmoraO Ubtnr Un11m 26. Uloom Carro ll 12 l .1~kt n g \' all 28. Shendan 19 Lm~a CJth '\. Wa)oe Trace 18 1.10\01 Shaw~ 20 Urbana 16 Lmm Sr 2 I Tol St Francn 0 LCJ ~an 27 Nt'A' l.c.,mgton 14 Lm ;un <Jc.rntc" 2S . Cle Eont Te.'h ( il.'lltM 1~ u 2~ . El)na Cath 0 LuuiH IIIt 2b N Cmton 23 lOT) Lou\svtllc A(jUin.u l4 C3mp be11 Memnnall4 Lou)\a H.:) I l.a"rence Co '4. London 15 Lu cas1JIIe Vall 2g _ Ch~~htre Rr\er Vall b Ludl o wi~ .C •n Made!ra 7 ~hdJ, o n I~ Eastlake N 12 Mad1son PlJJni 25, Mtd1an1 csburg 0 Mans(!dd St 211. Col Independence l.or.un M1d\JCW 12 Mapk Hb 19. Garfield Hts I I Ma•i!-arclla 4S. (olltns Western Rei<n·e 21 Man on HJrdmJ 27 . Dubhn Se~oto 9 Man on Pleasant 69 N Umon b Manon R1 vrr Vall ~. \\ltltard 20 Mruhngtun 19. W:uerloo I J Maruns h·ny ~ . Clllllbnd&e 14 Mar) Hille 29. BenJJmrn Logan 12 Ma.1on J9 Crn l.(}\eland ~6 Ma.mllon Wa~hmgton '~ Mamflfld ~I Jdt>un Dover-'~ . Or JohnH:~)· O Dubhn Coffmur 12. Oknl:lftJY 7 E Clinton 12. Bl:w.."hes.ter 0 E Kno• JO, l!t.,·a 7 E 1... ~ 49. You•1 Ent l.l S Porn! 28, Vmlon Co 14 S Range ~J . L1sl:lon 11 Sandusky JY, Tol L1bbcy 6 Sandy Vall ~6 . CadiZ .l ~ Sharon. Pa. 1~ . Young Unuhne9 Stdrrty 26. St Mnrys 18 S1dney-Uhman 64, Ansonta 7 Snllthvllle 19, New London ll Solon 46. Lyndhuru Brush 8 Soulhtngtoll 7, Rtchmond HIS 6 Sp01rtn Hr ghl:rnd Z8, Rtdgetlale 0 Spnng. Catholic 22, Sp nng No rthwestern 14 Spnn! Sh:awnee 20, Sprtng South eas lcrn 14 ((Jr) Spnngboro 20, Carlisle 7 Strosburg 14, Common Vall 0 Sneetsboro 2~, Au1ora 0 Strongsvi lle 2'. Valley Forge 2 Swanton :n. Holland Spnng l l Talhm.dgc 40. Akron Kl'nmore l l Tecumseh 21. T1pp O ty 14 Trffin Ca lvert 28,l'ardlnJI Stnlt.: h 7 Iol Howsher 2K. Urtgon Clay 7 Tul Rogen K. Perrysburg 6 lui St Johns 14, Col DeSales 10 Tol Whumer ~4. Tol Smn 0 1ol WoodfllOfe l6, SJndusky Perkms 6 Tnmble 24. Symmes Vall 7 Tnway 40. FJJrlc-ss 14 rroy 29, Spnng South 7 Tuscarawas Vnll 4!, CantonS l'i Umon Local 46. Shcna ndcmh 8 Untontown Lake ~4. Akron Ellel 15 Unued Loca l 51. E Canton 12 Upper Arhnglon n Znnesv1 lle I\ \'alley Vtew 61, Tn -County N 6 Van Burt'n 7, Carey 6 Van Wert 17, Bryun D Vandahn Butler l~. Mt lton-Unron 14 Vanlue 12. Marion Cnth 1 Vcnmlton 19, Ftre!Jnds 7 \'crsmlles 22, Marton Local6 V1ncent Warren 40. Potnt (W Va ) Pleasant 29 W Brnrn:h I J Salem 1 W Otester Lakota ll . Day Wayne 7 \\! Holmes '6. WarsaYI Rtver Vtew W Mu sk1ngum H. Hf1!11ock Mrller 0 Wal nut Rrdge 22. Col E.utmoor 0 Wapakoneta~~. Belldontwne I J W~n Ola.mpron 26, Ashlabul::. HarborO WarKn Hardtng '6. Cle Collinwood 14 Waterford I :l, Rttdsvrlle Eastern 6 Watk.ms Memonnl28. Logan Elm 7 Westervtlle S 41, Thonw Woohrng· ton '-' Wes1fall 25. Teays Vall ll West lake' 54. Ch;mrl 6 Wheeling (W Va) Cem 25, lko.vet Local 21 Wrlloughhy S 20. Geneva 6 Wtnton Woods H. Goshen 7 Woodmore ~6. Sandusky Ptrtuu 6 Woodridge U. Cuyahoga HIS 6 Wooster-". C1e East 6 W)nf()(d 21. Bucyrus-IJ Xenrn :\4, Day . lklmom 12 Young Boardman J~ StruthenO Youn& Rayen 20. Lake\·tew t4 l.anesvr11e Ro~rlllls 14. Danville ' A- Baaball ~.apt Op<iootd BALTIMORE ORIOLES· b MJ) 1\dJ 14 W 0<-aujta 7 MJI S\Jlle 2U. l·a11field Umun 0 M ~ OJJn 1"i Adl:na 6 MdJermott NW 22 , Porum oulh 'll olrt Oame 20 McDonald 28 . 1...tttontiJ 0 Medma 4~ . Aleron N 6 Mentor l8. Cit Glenville 28 MranuTrnct ·' '· W Jeffmon21 MtJnusburg 1.'. W C.wrollton 12 MdJO Ed1soo ~l, Norwalk. 15 Mdford 19. Frankltn 15 Millbury Llke 20. Ayem,ilk 14 M•nt:na 10, Claymont9 M onr~ Cen1nl 1:-;, New MamruVIlle tW \Ia ) Mngnoha 12 Mompehcr 26, Htcksv1Ue 2b , Morgan 21. Maneu::.l2 Moum Grlelld 4~ . Col Wl\elscone I\ N Bahr mort .lO. McComb 14 N R1dge1 die 29. N Olnu1ed 9 N Royalton ·" · Parma Normandy 0 Napok-on I\ Defrant:e 12 Nt<lsonvdle-York ~I. Athens9 Nt:" Pbd3delphta 20, Buckeye Local • (O\'IDIIflfl Db~l'_TwtnV OIIlle-yS I~ S Centrnl l :'i, l.Alcas 7 Maun'lt'l' ]I Tol Walle 14 0 Coplty 11 Akron E 8 <66, Mrallll E. 7 Crn1l1ne '-" Pl)·mou•h 6 (rfttwood \6. AUII3bul.a 5I John 20 Cmokmlle 40 C!.t1mont NE J 7 Day Carroll ~'i O.J.) Stebbuu II Day Northmont 21 Day Cham•ftadc.o..Juhm.ar 11 Da) Northndte 22. M;anon ElJUII-' Dly ()Ql_.,-ood 20, Arcanum 19 Orka 29. EM IMtch ) Muon 0 Rtdgcwood 14, Tn -Valley 12 Rtverd ale ll , Arlington 9 Rtventde 4.l, Bethel 0 Rocky Rtver 27, Cle Independence 7 ll Newark 5\ Mount Vnnon 0 Newt.:omentown 1.'1, Buckeye Tr:ul b Nurthmor 26, 8Ut:lcye Central 7 NonhndF 24. LkkinJ Hts 14 Nonh\l!ood \~ . Oanbul)' 0 Oak HJrbor :\6, RossfOfd 8 Oak H1ll 29. Minford 22 OlniSicd Falls 21. Wtckltffe 7 Ouego 28 . Art.:hbold 27 Pandur.a-G•Iboa l4. Columbus Gro\·e RHP Jimmy Haynes and OF Brent Bowers 10 Bow.e of tbe E..lft'D 1..eacue BOSTON RED SOX OutuJbted U«P !(a Grwd lo Pawtud..!:l: of !be Ia. tmLIII:XJGal l..c:t,.• CLEVfl.AND INUIANS Al1nakd 1B Julio Fnboo from the IS-day d1ubVd Its& ~ RHP llmw1 Maruoez 011 tbt IS-day dl.ubtrd ilg DETROIT TIGEU E.1.U1•ded tbt c~ of llwW)' 8d fD&Illlfl dvoup 19'91 bc.alw.t LJ(P T~ M1lkor from Tolodoalllw'-"""'t_.. lt.41LWA U KEE BKEW(RS Pur cha.ed lhr t:.OIW1d of RHP litamoo Garaa from St. OrlrMt. ul tht AJaenc. Auo-C131UOII NEW YORK Y ANKf.£S AcqiUred lB n.tK H.yn lrom tbr: ~. . . Ptl"illn for ;a pb:,.rs lo bt IWIIfld l.er ~ 11ooed RHP Bn• BomnDJer to Notwu::h of '"' Eo-. . _ OAKI.AND ATlU.£J1CS C..Ued up OF Ktnl'ln Moon: from f.Amc1110e ul dllt P..ctflc Co.ul Lc:aa• OuulJbw.d Of fbi Planc.n to E4monloo SEATTLE MARINERS EAr<nckd wwb E'laftl d die Northwcu l.at..e fot two yan, tlwouJ}I lOOO • TORONTO BLUE JAYS Sr&D<d tbe wortiDt RHP P01 Lyoch NollooioJ ' - PHILADELPHIA PIIILL!ES Rt· <allod I 8 Gene Scbal! aod Of-! 9 Joo :Z.bn rrom ScDium-Willtts-lbfto olthe ln- tem~uooal Krng 7 P011tnd: Henf)' 44. 1.4-tpsk :W Perry l l Slow ll Ptulo 40.\VttetoteBburJ H (2 OTI P1kt'ton 7 Poom1001h E 0 Plqw. 11 . Srnna Nonh 21 Pn!tlle Sh11wnee .l6. N31ion31 Tr.ut 20 Rn,Tnna <iS. Akron Cem -Hower 0 RC"'-'ff't Ill . ~voq Lalce 10 ~ l.eque.. Pl'rrSBUIGH PIRATES Oa.rned RHP Jason Schmidl off w:Uven rmm the Allilllta Br.~ws to ~-omp~ the lr:wft fot UlP Donny Nto&~ ST LOUIS CA RDINALS R.et-aUed RHP Eril.: Ludwick fllln'l louisYIIt.e of the Amertcan Auoc:111ion Optioned RHP Cory Bailey to Louuville Sisned RHP Br.odm looper. ~ Ca--Jiadbsel • Page 83 Pollleroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1993 CHEVY CAV 16136- 2 Dr, green, A/C, AM/FM cloth 1811............................................................................................... $7995 1992 FIRD ESCORT LX 16134-4 Dr,AiT, A/C, AMJFM ca81, cloth seat. .............................................................................................. $5995 1986 PONTIAC FIERO 15998 Red, 5 Spd, AM.rfM sport whetls .......................................................................................... $3995 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER S/W 16131-AiT, A/C, AM.rfM clolh lnt, luggage rack................................................................................$6495 1994 FORD ESCORT S/W LX 16075, A/C, AM.rfM call, air . rear del, luggage . .. .. . .. . 1993 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 16076, 2 Dr, AM/FM 30000 mi., cloth lnt ................................................................................................. $7596 1991 BUICK CENTURY 16100, AJC, AfT, TILT, CRUISE, PW, cloth · Int.. ............... ,............................................................................... $5495 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 16109, AJC, A!T, AM/FM em, cloth lnl rear del .................................................................................. $5495 19911SUZU STYLUS XS 16028, Blue, sport whetll, AMJFM ca11, AJC cloth lnt ................................................................................. $5795 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 16104, White, AJC, AfT, AM/FM rear del, cloth lnt ................................................................................ N7970 1993 CHEVY BERETTAI6107, Pewter, AfT, AJC, AMJFM air bag cloth int.. ...................................................................................... $7965 1994 CHEVY CORSICA LT N6110, Pewter, AJC, A!T, til~ cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM cass .......................................................................... $8995 1993 EAGLE TALON ES N6103, White, AJC, A.T, tilt, cruise, PW; PL, AMJFM cass ......................................................................... $10495 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE #6077, Green, V6, AfT, A.C, AM.rfM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.. ............................................ $10997 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO $6105, Red, AJC, A!T, AMJFM caas, tilt, crulae, sport wheels ............................................................. $9970 1993 DODGE INTREPID #6101, PEWTER, A!T, AJC, AM/FM cass, til~ cruiae, PW, PL ................................................................ ,...... $9875 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE N6094, White, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ........................................................... $10472 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15989, Dove Gray, V6, A/C, A.T, AM.rfM case, till, cruise, PW, PL ................................................!.:........$10995 1994 GEO PRISM 16053, Red, 2900 mi, AlT. AJC balance of factory warranty ..................................................................................... $10995 1995 FORD ESCORT LX #6118, Green, 4 dr, A!T, A/C, balance of factory warranty, air bag ............................................................ $9600, 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 16119, White, AiT, AJC, crulsa, 1111, AM/FM cass, PW, PL...............................................................................$9995. 1994 GEO PRISM $6126, WhHe, AJC, AM/FM case, CUll whHII, lnt ........................................................................................ $9995 1993 DODGE DAYTONA ES 16125, Black, AfT, AJC, sunroof, AM, FM cass, til~ cruise, aport wheels ........................................... $10995 1994 OLDS CIERA 16127, AJC, AfT, tilt, cruise, PL, cust wheels ........................................................................................ $10495 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 16135, V6, AiT, AJC, AMJFM rear del ................................................................................................ $9764 1995 FORD ESCORT WAGON 16140, White, AfT, AM/FM cass,lll~ crulae, alr ................................................................................... $10360 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16139 ................................................ $10510 1993.f0RD TAURUS GL 16138, Dk, Pewter, AJC, AfT, air, AMJFM casa, tilt, crulae, PW, PL.............................................................$9980 1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 16113, loaded, leather aea1s ............................................................................................. $8995 1995 DODGE NEON 16056, Blue, AJC, AfT, 28000 miles, balance of t •··•~"' warranty ........................................................................ $11599 1995 BERETTA 16089, White, A/C, A/T, AMJFM caas, cloth lnt............................................................................... ., ....:..........$11 Z74 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16121, Red, A!T, A/C, V6, 1111, cruise, AM.rfM cau, PW, PL.. ..................................................$11540 1995 CHEVY LUMINA #6090, Blue, AiT, AJC, tilt, cruise, AMJFM casa, cust wlltels ...................................................................... $11995 ftUCIJ.VDHI4's 1990 CHEVY S-10, AM.rfM cau, topper, rear slider ................. $6900 1991 NISSAN KING CA81607D, A!T, AMJFM cass, rear slider, rear ftlp Hlll .........................................................., .......................... $8995 1992 CHEVY S-10, 16045, AMJFM caas, bed liner, cust stripes, aport wlletls ................................................................................ $7915 1993 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16065, AMJFM BLUE, AMIFM Cau, A/C, V& engine, aport whaela, fog lights .................................. $9975 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16021, super cab, 26000 milea, balanca of lac1ory warn~nty, A/C, rear ftlp seats, AM.rfM ens, rear slider, bed liner, sport whHis ............................................................. $12395 1994 CHEVY S-10, extra cab, 16003, red, LS pkg, AM/FM cess, rear ftlp sells, dual mirrors, vortec, V6 engine, aport whaels, bed liner ........................................................................................... $11995 1993 NISSAN KING CAB 4X416059, AMJFM CD rear flip 11111, bed liner, rear slldtr, sport wllaels, running boards ..................... $12883 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16099, A!T, AJC, V6 eng, tll~ cruise, air bag, cloth rnt .......................................................................... $9960 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16060, A/C, AfT, AMJFM caaa, UH, cntiae, ak bag .......................................................................................... $9855 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16068, 7 pass, V6 eng, AT, AJC, AM!FM tilt, crulte ......................................................................... $13875 1914 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16062, Green, V6 engine, 7 l':~~~~~ctu:~:m=.~:·Lsi.pkg:·4·d·;::vr:·AJ.\~~ AII/FII case, spoil whHis, Power windows, powar lockl...........................................................................................$20495 1193 GEO TliACKER 4x4, 16082, Conv'~ AM.rfM caaa spoil whHia ..........................................................................................$9885 lte2 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X416091, Conv'~ A/C, AM/FM case, 1J10r1 wlleels ................................................................................S8964 • E ~ BIDWELLGETSSECOND-Bidwei!No.·1 got : ·; )eeond place In the junior girls' softball tourna· In July In Galllpolla.Jn front are (L·R) coach :,.c :Wayne Eddy, Tree! Eddy, Sara Henry, Beckie Ellis, • • :Care Butcher and Cynthia Ward. In the middle row ar• Bethany Bryant, Amanda Lawson, Amber Ferguson, Nickle Hollenbaugh, Stephani John· son and Jennl While. In the back row are coach· es Cory Camden and Janie Nolan and player Brandl Haskins. :.: mem .•••.. f.Jn other NL action, HPadres shut out Expos 6-0; ~Cubs and ·eraves split twin bill ..... ' ~~ --- :'tY The Associated Press ... • In the year of the hitter, pitchers :.liad a prel!y good night in the : lliational League. !.; • Scolt Sanders pitched one-hit ball :-oqver ejght innings as San D1ego beat • -Montreal 6-0, Donne Wall pitched :.~s fifst major-league shutout in :.t:Iouston's 10-0 victory over Pitts:.liurgh, and Florida's Kevin Brown ~ lllwered his league-leading ERA to :.:.t 92 by beating Cincinnati 3-1. ; •· Also Friday, Alan Benes became >H!he first St. Louis rookie to wm 12 ::ii,ames in_a quarter-century, Chica.-]Jo's Kevtn Foster pttched three-h1t : .LJI Over eight innings, and .San !..Prancisco rookie Shawn Estes came h!ithin one out of his first career : -,;pmplete game. . ~. • Sanders (8-4) struck out I0 in ::;Ninning his fourth straight decision . : ~: "He's got great stuff," Montreal : .~anager Felipe Alou said. "He's ::!ilt>ised, with a good fastball and a good changeup against lefties. He also got us not swinging the bats very well. That's not a good combination." Wall (9-4) scattered seven hits against the Pirates. "He was strike one on everybody all night long," Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland said. " He 's shown me a lot. He can throw hi s off-speed pitch for strikes when he gets behind in the count, but he's not behind very much." Brown ( 14- 10) pitched an eighthitter even though he didn't have his. best stuff. "In the first few innings I gave up a lot of hits and made a lot of bad pitches," he said. "I just battled through it. " Elsewhere in the NL, San Francisco beat the New York Mets 6-4; St. Louis defeated Colorado 7-4; Los Angeles edged Philadelphia 7-6 in 12 innings; and Atlanta and Chica- ~ qther AL games, . ..,. up with," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "Now, he 's starting to blossom. He excels in every facet of the game. much like the Braves pitchers." Brown ( 14-10) has won his last four stans, but none was more welcomed. The Marlins had kept their winning streak alive by using their bullpen extensively, with closer Robb Nen saving the last three games. "Our bullpen was tired. We had guys who needed a day off," manager John Boles said. " He went out there and took it into his own hands. He was not going to give them any more runs. "He's a remarkable pitcher. ~·s special, For him to go out and p1tch a complete game against a quality hitting team this late in the season is something." He beat a team that desperately needed to wan. The defending NL Centro! champions were hoping to start a winning streak to get them back m the race. Instead , Brown sent them to their sixth loss in eight games, droppang them to fourth place. ttt\·Count_p 9~ . go split a doubleheader, with the Cubs winning the opener 3-2 and the Braves taking the nightcap 6-5 . Cubs 3, Braves 2 Braves 6, Cubs 5 At Chicago, Marquis Grissom's sac rifice fly capped a two-run ninth anning as Atlanta· won the second game to salvage a split. Along with his strong patching in the opener, Foster (6-2) drove in two runs. Padres 6, Expos 0 At Montreal , Wally Joyner drove in two runs as San Diego won its sixth straight. The Expos got only two hits - David Segui's double in the second off Sanders, and I'.P. Santangelo's single off Mike Oquis\ in the ninth. Astros 10, Pirates 0 At Pittsburgh, Sean Berry matched a career high with six RB!s and Jeff Bagwell went 4-for-5. The Astros have won five of their last (See NL on B-4) 461 SOUTH THIRD -· . 2.0 L DOHC , 4 cyl, PS, PB, auto, AC, AM/FM stereo cass, rear defroster, p.heated mirrors, light group~ POL, cruise, front and rear carpeted mats, p. slide windows. WAS FORD DISC. TRI COUNTY DISC FORD REBATE SALE PRICE $16815 $500 $2147 S8QO 3568 LXI DR ; .:AP Sporte Writer ,.... The New York Yankees didn't 4-•need any late-inning heroics from : ~eattle to maintain their lead in the :,;AL East. All they needed was Andy : :fettitte. Pettitte became the American :.:;teague's. first 19-game winner and -tlalted New York's season-high los:~g stt'e~k at five games Friday :.:Right, leading the Yankees to a 6-2 :.;:victory over the California Angels. ~ ~ The left-hander taking the mound :~ as the,' best thing to happen to the ~~Yankees on their West Coast trip, ---which staned with a three-game ;_:;!weep in Seattle and a 14-3 Ioss to An.els on Thursday night. ::: ; Ne,; York has seen its lead shrink =~~Ill a; high of 12 games in late July -·· : t: :·.:lbe ..... .,....... -<\ i• ~l.yn·e Center slate r;: :;: RIO GRANDE - Here is the : ~hedlile for the week of Sept. 1-8 at ..:me Uftiversity of Rio Grande's Lyne : ;tenter. :...: : tlmr.s center, gymnuium ;l': , · a{!d racquetball courts r• Toda" - closed '~.. . ~ I:: ~oncla;r- closed Ttieiday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. ....,. . WeQaday- 7 a.m .-9 p.m. : ::;; Thunday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. • r"' Frid&ly - .7 a.m.. S p.m. : ~- Saturday- 1-6 p.m. :.! ~ Sllnday; SepL8-t -6p.m. ....1.. •r ,-· ·- to four games by the end of August. The Yankees were in danger of Baltimore creeping another game closer Thursday night, but the Mariners pulied out a 9-6 vtctory on Mark Whiten's gmnd slam m the bottom of the ninth. The lead remained at four, and Pettitte made sure 11 stayed there. Whenever the Yankees have needed a victory this y.ear, Pettitte has come to his team's rescue. He is 12-2 in 15 starts following a loss. "I can 't explain it, " Pettitte sa ad. "You've got to be lucky in this game. Then when I get out there it seems like this year a lot of stuff has gone my way and I realize that. The bullpen has !lone an unbelievnble job whenever I come out of the game." Tino Martinez hit a two-.;un home run and Mariano Duncan, Dafry I Strawberry and Jim Leyritz hit solo homers for the Yankees, who'll spend the rest of the weekend in Anaheim before heading to Oakland for three games. Fortunately, the Yankees ~ill get David Cone back against tbe A's and Pettine will make another start before the road trip ends. There's a certain sense of security when Andy pitches," New York manager Joe Torre s~ id . "In spite of his limited experience. he's really done a heck of a job in very tough situations for us." Elsewhere in the American - · ·· • • • Today - ••• -• • Mondlay - Pool B \\ E\ I. \\E~ 1: :I\'""'" oo.l. \\ •·-1 \ il':.!llti:t clo~d closed :.;: 1\lnday- ~-9 p.m. :;: Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thunday- 6-9 p.m. •..,. Friday - closed <-f " Salurijay -1 -3 p.m. '. :-; . Sunday,SepL8-l -3 p:m. i.:£: Leagues Forming Now _ . Free·wel&ht ~ .Sunday, Sept. 8 ~closed t-> ·• }:::. Nota: A Lync Center me_mber~p ia required to use the facd111es. :!! acuity, staff, students ~nd adminis• tors an admitted w1th the1r lD :. eards. ;::: • Racquetball court reservations r . can noW be made one day in advance 1-::ly i:alli11g·24S-749S locally or 1~11 · , ·at I ~ 8~282-720 I, ~xtenston 495 . .. • •1-lfgiles\11: are tq be accOI!'pan1ed a LYil~ <l\nter membershtp hold• « and a s2 "(e'e. . . l· WAS FACTORY DISC TRI COUNTY DISC ing. I WITH MOON ROOF. 3.8 V6, PS, PB, auto, dual air bags, leather interior, PW, PL. dual power seats, rear defroster, low miles, good condition. WITH TAHOE PKG AND TOPPER. V6, PS, PB, auto, AC, AM/FM ster· eo cass, cast alum wheels, chrome rear step bumer sliding rear window. Must see this one. . 7,411 8 Call 304·273-4475 or .304-273·3~85 For Information Sunday Mixed • 6:00 pm or possible 2:00 pm . WednndayThuraday - l r ' 9,.11·96 4:00pm Mixed double 6:30 pm Mens • 6:30 pm Friday _& Saturday &.Aff'er Leagues •\ • .I ;I I . Open Bowling • 1 l. Monday-Tuesday~ Womens 7:00 pm • WednH~Y - · Youth League Registration Starts · $21225 $1040 Trailer with electric expando Sleeps 6 has stove & refrig, also freezer, fur· , nace, TV antenna, roof air condition· ' ing, shower, microwave, roll out awn· Starting 1st Week inSeptember H: ::.. : Throop c· "' League, it was: Baltimore 5, Seattle 2; Oakland 7, Boston 0; Chicago II , Toronto 2; Detrmt 4, Kansas City 0; and Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 4 in 12 annings. Orioles S, Mariners 2 At Seattle. Eddie Murray hit his 499th career homer, newly' acquired Pete Jncaviglia hit a grand slam and the Orioles survived another scary ninth inning. Murray hit his first homer since Aug. 16 in the fourth off Sterling Hitchcock ( 12-7) . The 40-year-old need s one homer to join Hank Aaron and Willie May s as the only players with 500 home runs and 3,000 hits. Rookie Rocky Coppinger (8-5) went five innings for hi s first win since Aug . 8. Randy Myers, who gave up Mark Whiten's game-winning grand slam (See AL on B-4) 11 .~ . ... 4.6 V8 , PS, PB, auto, AC, AM/FM stereo cass, rear defroster, keyless entry ststem, luxury group, auto lamp group, dual illuminated visor mirrors, light group, front floor mats, 6 way dual PS, anti lock brakes, traction assist heavy duty battery . : :By TOM WITHERS PHONE 992·21 96 ,{,fiDDLE POR1' • o\'\ §Va.nkees defeat Angels 6-2; PChiSox and Brewers also win . ~- The Reds are six games out ·of first in huge part because of the Mar· lins, who are 8-2 against Cincinnati this seuon. The Marlins have beat· en the Reds four times in the last eight days. . "We might as well make it tough on everybody else," Brown said. " It's been tough on us all year long." The road has been particularly tough on the Marlins, who are 23-44 away from Miami. The last four games of the winning streak - their longest since a franchise-record nine straight from May 6- 14 - have been on the road. "We 're winning games on the road, which has been our nemests all year," Brown sa1d. Lack of offensive support hllli been Brown 's biggest obstacle all year. The Marlins average just over three runs in his starts, the lowest run support in the major leagues. On Friday, the Marlins wasted a • lot of chances against Mike Remlinger (0-1) and the Cincinnati bullpen while scoring their customary three runs . Once a~ain, Brown (See REDS on B-4) • �Page 84 • ~ Glima-Jieatbcel S&md..y,~mber 1,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 's back;.The n opens Southeastern gets by Southern 22·20 RI CHMOND DALE - Ro ss · Southeaste rn swred all its points in !he second and third period and held o ff Southern to slip pa st th e Tornadoes 22-:!0 in the season opener for both team s Friday evening at · Southeastern High School. Southern hit pay dirt first after f<>rci ng the Pan thers to punt on the first scncs. With Southern 's line hlowi ng hu ge holes in the Panther Jdcnsc and fre shman running back Adam Cumings doing the damage on the ground the purple and gold ltHl k !he early 6-0 lead. Cumings npped off run s of 14, nine and 17 y;_mls 10 ~ t art the drive. On seco nd and II from the Panther 24-yard line , Southern quarterback Jesse May nard hooked up with Jam ie Evans for 23 yards and a f~rs t down at the Ross one-yard line. TII(O plays later at the 5:51 mark, Cum ings dove off left tackle for the 10u ~hd ow n . The extra points were no good . but So uthern held a 6-0 lead . Ross took the lead at the II :51 mark of !he first half when Maynard was hit hard trying to pass the ball popped up in the air and defensive end Ryan Davis picked it off and ran II yards for the touchdown . Quanerback Tyler Barbee added the exira point s to give coach Darrell Owen 's team the 8-6 lead. On the next play after the Panther kickoff Kyle Markel picked off a May nard pass, g1ving the Panthers the ball at the Southern 29, But the purple and gold defense stiffened and held the Panthers on downs . . Ross increased their lead to 16-6 when Bardee hooked up with huge tight end John Danicki on a 26 yard scoring toss. Steve Powell added the extra points and Ross had a 10 point lead with 4:50 left in the half. Southern scored on Evans' beautiful 48-yard run on a counter pl,ay with I: 13 left in the half. The run for the extra points was no good, and the teams went into locker rooms at the half with Ross holding a 16-1 2 advantage, Ross once again took a I0-point lead when Powell scored from 19 yards out with 7:2'3 left in the third period, The pass for the extra points IN PURSUIT- SOuthern's Adam Cumings (22) and Jamie Evans wa"''J..O good, and the Panthers held a (34) chase Southeaatern's Greg Shrader (left) during Friday night's 22 - 12'1~ad . season opener In Richmond Dale, where the hoat Panthera won 22· The Tornadoes took the kickoff 20. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) and put together a live-play, 55-yard drive for the score. Maynard on the led all Southern rushers with 101 Dave Barr said after the game. quarterback option took it in from 39 yards in 19 carries. Evans added 57 "We had some injuries and adveryards out down the far sideline for on four carries. Maynard was seven sity early, but they continued to fight the score. Maynard hooked up with of 15 in the air for 49 yards and two and that is a credit to them, We have Jason Writescl for the extra points interceptions. Corey Williams was to get over those things and grow as and cut Southeastern' s lead to a 22- picked off in his only attempt a team. We made some young mis20 margin With 5:31 left in the periBoth teams received a bad break takes, but we will fix them," od. on the game's third play when This week: Southern will travel Southern threatened early in the Barbee completed a 14·yard pass to to Waterford Friday evening. while fourth period 'driving to the Panther Matt Castle. Castle was hit hard on Southeastern will head to Hemlock 28 yard line. But penalties against the play by Michael Ash and suf' to face MilleL the purple and gold killed the drive fered a possible fractured leg. Ash Ouartertlltab and Ross held on for the win . had to leave the contest a few plays Southern "'""""""6 6 8 0 = 20 Barbee hurt the Tornadoes in the later ·with a possible concussion suf- Southeastern '"'"".0 16 6 0 = 22 a1r, hitting I0 of 18 for 130 yards. fered on the tackle of Castle. Danicki pulled in six of those passes Southern also loss the services of Scoring summary for 123 yards, using his height to lineman Jeremiah Johnson early in outbattle the shorter Tornadoes for the game with a leg injury. Ash and Southern: Cumings 2-yard run , the ball . Powell led the way on the Johnson weren 't able to return. (run failed), 5:51 1st ground with 18 carries for 62 yards. "''m proud of the way the kids Ross : Davis 11-yard interception Cumings, in his first varsity game continued to light," Southern coach return, (Barbee run), II :51 2nd ; ~ I.- Waterford rallies to defeat Eastern 13-6 in season opener EAST MEIGS - Waterford scored two late touchdowns to post a 13-6 victory over fulure lVC opponent Eastern in non-conference football action Friday night at Eastern. The Wildcats will join the TriValley Conference in two years. It wa s the se ason opener for both lca~r1 s. 11e wm. wast hc f'1rst in the coaching ca ree r of seco nd year Waterford coach Doug Baldwin after the Wildcat s went 0- 10 last seaso n. Eastern scored the game's first touchdown early in the second period und held a 6-0 lead until Jeremy Miller's two-yard run tied the game for Waterford with 2:08 left. After a Eastern turnover deep in its own territory, Waterford tailback Nate Long scored from six yards out with 16 seconds left ill the contest for the winn~g points . Long added the extra points forthe linal13-6 score. Eastern took the 6-0 lead with 10: 13 left in the first half when junior Pat Aeiker pulled in a swing pass from Eagle quarterback Steve Durst and took it 30 yards for the score. The run for the extra points failed , but the Eagles took a 6-0 lead into the locker room at halftime. That is the way the score stood until the Miller dive into the end zone from the two at the 2:08 mark of the fourth period. The run for lhe extra points was no good with the game tied at six, and the Eagles were to get one last shot at the win. But on the first play after the Waterford kickoff, Eastern fumbled and the Wildcats recovered at the Eastern 20 with 1:2 1 remaining . Waterford ran the clock down driving to the Eagle six yard line. Long took it the last six yards with 16 ticks left on the clock. Long added the all -important kick for the extra points giving the Wildcats the 13-6 win. The six-foot, 190-pound Long, was a thorn in the Eagles' side all night. He carried the ball 32 times for 190 yards. Waterford took advantage of its size to pick up 264 rushing yards. The Wildcats, ~ho retained their offensive line fr,Jm the 1995 campaign, went 275, 240, 225 and 215 across the front. Miller added 13 carries for 50 yards. Wildcat quarterback Luke Crock completed one of five passes for seven yards, Adam McDaniel led the Eagles with II carries for 49 yards. lunior quarterback Steve Durst was four of 14 through the air for 36 yards. No other Eastern statistics were available. This week: Eastern will travel to Symmes Valley, while Waterford will host Southern. Ouartertlltab Waterford '" """".0 0 0 13 = 13 Eastern. "'""""""'O 6 0 0 = 6 ,• •' . Waterford: Long 6-yd. run failed), 0:16 4th (ru~ ; ·~~ .:: Team statistiCS . "~ Edberg, Sampras and Seles among victors By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - For Stefan Edberg. the beat goes on. ·Playing in the final Grand Slam tournament of his career, the soft spoken Edberg is in the third round of the U.S. Oren. And while his opponent, Gcnnany 's Bernd Karbacher, ret1rcd because of a pulled left hamstring in the fourth set Friday night, the match ended. With Edhcrg clearly dominating. ''I' II take it. A win is a win, " Edbe rg said after being awarded the victory 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 , 1-0. retired. Among others posting secondround victories Friday were topseeded Pete Sampras. No. 4 Goran lvanisevic and No . 12 Todd Martin. Gone is 17th-seeded Felix Mantilla of Spain. ousted by France's Guy Forget 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. A seed also tumbled out of the women's draw. No. 15 Gabriela Sabatini, the 1990 U,S. Open champion, lost to Sweden's Asa Carlsson 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 in a third-round match. The top half of the women's draw, Reds Jose...(C_o_n_til_Ju_ed_f_ro_m_B_-3..;.)_ _ _...,;__ __ made sure it was enough, Rookie Luis Castillo hit his first homer in RS major-league at-bats to tic the game at I in the lhird inning. He drove in another run by hitting into a fielder's choice in the sixth. Devon White also drove in ·a run with his 32 n<l douhle of the season, matching the franchise record, Once he got the lead. Brown bore down , The Reds did not get a runner to second base after the fourth inn ing. Brown struck out eight overall . includin g two in the ninth inning. " He 's a very tough pitcher." sa id Kc vin Mitchell , who had two of the hils oil Brown . "You ' ve got to JUSt keep <crapping at him . He seem s to get Juughcr in the later innings." Notes: Brown needs three strike- outs to reach 1,000. ·-- White's fifthinning double tied the Marlins ' club record set last year by Terry Pendleton. White's personal high is 42 doubles in 1993. "'Greg Colbrunn's hitting streak ended at eight games. "' Dr. Richard Jolson examined Reds outfielder Reggie Sanders on Friday and concluded he might have a lorn ligament in his right thumb. Sanders was to be examined by a hand specialist on Saturday. Sanders has not played since he hurt his right thumb while sliding into base Aug. 24. '" There was a large tarp with a question mark behind the lef~lield wall , covering tributes to fonner manager Fred Hutchinson and catcher Johnny Bench. They will be honored before the game today. including top-seeded Steffi Graf, Edberg consistently either slammed will completef the fourth-round pair- the ball into the net or sailed it long ings Saturday. No. 2 Michael Chang or wide. and No . 6 Andre Agassi were among When Karbacher, who ended Ivan the men playing third-round match- Lendl's Grand Slam career in the es. 1994 U.S. Open, broke Edberg's Besides Carlsson , fourth-round serve again to begin the second set, berths were claimed Friday by top- it appeared as if the two· time winner seeded Monica Seles, No. 4 Conchita of America's premier tennis tournaMartinez, No . 8 Lindsay Davenport, ment was playing in his last match at Sandrine Testud of France, South , the National Tennis Center. African Amanda Coetzer and AmerBut in the next game, Edberg icans Linda Wild and Lisa Raymond . rifled a backhand down the line that Karbacher, wearing a wrap on left skipped offthe court deep in the corthigh, took charge at the start, breakner. It seemed to be the first grounding the error-plagued Edberg in the stroke of the night to be successful fourth game en route to a 4-1 lead. (See U.S. OPEN on B·S) NL games.~. (Continued from B.J) seven, while Pittsburgh fell to a season- low 22 games under ,500. Giants 6, Mets 4 At New York, Marvin Benard went 3-for-4 with a homer and San Francisco kept the Mets winless under manager Bobby Valentine . The Mets have lost eight in a row, including an 0-4 record since Valentine replaced Dallas Green. Estes (34) held the Mets to four hits before leaving with two outs in the ninth . Cardinals 7, Rockies 4 At StLouis, Tom Pagnoui drove in three runs and Ray Lankford matched his career high with four hits, Benes (12-8) gave up three runs on six hits in six innings. Eric Anthony hit two homers for Colorado. Dodgel'li 7, Phillies 6 (12) At Philadelphia, Delino DeShields hit a tiebreaking RBI triple for Los Angeles in the 12th inning. Darren Dreifort (I -I) pitched 2 1/3 scoreless innings for the victory, Todd Worrell, the sixth Dodgers pitcher, pitched a scoreless 12th for his league-leading 37th save. OVCS strikers defeat Grace " ----~------ in the ninth on Thursday, gave up two s in ~b he fore being lifted in the ninth for Alan Mills. Mills struck out Jay B~~"F\ and got Brian Hunter on a grouridout for his second save . ln<avig lia hit hi s sixth career gra nd slam in I he s1xth to put Baltimore up 5- l. Athletics 7, Red Sox 0 At Oakland. Calif , Mark MeGwire hit his 45 th homer and drove in three runs to snap Boston's fivegaJ)lC winning streak . McGwire, who smgled in a run in the sixth, hil a towenng two-run homer in lhe seventh to center. Dave Telgheder (2-5) pitched eight scoreless innings for the win . Mike Maddux (2-2) took the loss. White Sox 11, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Frank Thomas hit a two-run homer, his 29th, in the third and Harold Baines hit a solo shot in lhc fifth for the White Sox, who got 18 hits a~d won for just the third lime in 10 games. Kevi n Tapani (12-8) pitched 7113 innings for the win . Woody Williams (2-2) took the loss·. Tigers 4, Royals 0 At Detroit, Todd Van Poppel (36) pitched a live-hitter for his first career shutout and Tony Clark hit a two-run homer. Van Poppe! was making his fourth start since Detroit claimed him off waivers from Oakland on Aug. 6, He struck out two and walked two in the second complete game of his career. Clark's 17th homer capped Detroit's four-run first against Jose Rosado (5-4). Brewel'li 5, Twins 4 (12) At Milwaukee, Marc Newfield homered to lead ofT the bottom of the 12th against Jose Parra {5-4.). · Newfield hit Parra's fourth pitch into the left -field seats for his sixlh homer. Bob Wickman (6-l)picked up the victory with 2 2/3 hitless innings. Rookie Matt Lawton went 4·for5 and hit a three-run homer in the ninth that gave Minnesota a 4-2lead. Todd Walker, the Twins' highly louted rookie third haseman, went 1for-5 in his major-league debut. :i 505 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ...•••• ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS: Doctor's Hours Monday 1:30- 5:30 Tuesday 8:30-12:30 Wednesday 2:00- 6:00 Thursday 8:30·12:30 Friday NO HOURS Saturday 8:30·12:30 · wmr•• . · trapshooting competition :' I ' 992•6633 :' Gun Club to hold Labor Day .' : : GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Gun Club announced that its Labor Day trapshooting competition will be held Monday starting at I p.m. at its range on Buck Ridge Road. Prizes will be awarded. ~1 . :; ' ·1 Meigs football reserves to host Gallipolis Monday :! ·~ [ POMEROY- The Meigs reserve football team will host Gallia Academy Monday at 5:55 p.m. ·I •I ..__...,._______..... ~~ ·, Junior high football scrimmages set for Thursday :I -' '0 I •• PICKUP4X4 V6, auto, ext cab, Blue wlblue Interior, stereo, cass; alloy wheals, local trade. old truck. . ,CHBSHIRE - The Galli a County Local School District's junior • . ,high footb~ll teams will scrimmage Thursday starting at6 p.m. at Riv• er,Valley High School. : . All scrimmages will be four-quarter affairs. ., 1Here is the agenda. • 6 p,m. -North Gallia vs. Kyger Creek • 7 p.m, - Southwestern vs. Jiannan Trace 8 p.m. -Losers' game 9 p.m.- Winners' game For more infonnation, call River Valley High School at 367-7377 : or GCLSD junior high athletic director David Moore at 446-7496. • ' i MFL registration 1990 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 DR !l deadline Thursday · OAUIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Midget Football League's regis' tratioo·deadline is Thursday, Sept. 5. Any boy entering grades 5-6 may register for the league by sending his riame, grade, weight, phone number and a copy of his birth 1 certificale to Phil Skidmore, 6865 S.R. 160, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. • I I ~ cyl, wh"e with gray vinyl 64K miles. laff,ordJable transportation. AS LOW AS $26,200 19 UNITS IN-STOCK! • LAREDOS & LIMITEDS THESE MUST BE SOLD BECAUSE THE 97'S WILL BE. HERE SOON! ~d brought back memories of when • 424-5337 -.. . The two traded service breaks in the second and third glllllCli of the lljorld. The winner wasn't the! last. • "I didn't really feel good to begin 'IIi. had prOblems find the timing the ball, seeing the ball, .. Edberg 'd. "1 Iiad to fight hard. I had to rk hard. It's one of these matches 1 yoli ·sonletimes need to come • ' gh." ."' second set before Karbacher he1d for a 3- I lead. Edberg then reeled off five straight ·games to level the match at one set apiece. · The "owd, solidly behind the Swede with thll stylish serve-andvolley game, sensed Edberg was on a roll. He began hitting his f1rst serves. -.- --·-- -·--------------.. ' ·-~ HAMLIN WV-The Hamlin Bobcats, behind the three touchdown 281 yard rushing perfonnance of Rllger Smith, scored a pair of fourth period touchdowns Friday night to destroy an u~ bid by Wahama. Tbe Bobcats ralbed from a 12-7 deficit in the final quarter to capture the 21-12 gridiron triumph in the season open. er for both teams. Smith's heroic effort ovelllhadowed a brilliant outing from the White Falcons' gutsy 5-8 160 pound senior running back Dale Johnson. He scored both Wahama touchdowns on runs of three and nine yards while rushing for 176 yards in 19 carries. Wahama had taken a 12-7 advantage wih 3:57 remaining in the third period after marching 61 yards in five plays. WHS appeared to be on its way to another score on its final possession of the quarter before a holding penalty stalled the drive and opened the door for the Bobcat. I "Hamlin ~to winning football gam~ft~apturing II of 12 contests last year and their confidence in themselves proved to be the deciding factor," Falcon coach Ed Cromley stated following the hard fought contest. ''They recognized what they had to do and they had the determination and fortitude to go out and get the job done. I'm extremely proud of our effort and the fan supJX!!I we l'e()CVed but I refuse to he satISfied with the outcome." Smith carried the pigskin on 13 of the 16 offensive plays turned in by Hamlin in the fourth period to lead the hosts to its second straight season opening win over the Mason County Eleven. Smith's unbelievable night included three touchdowns on The Bobcats answered with a pair of scores in the final quarter as Smith took over by toting the ball on 13 of the 16 offensive plays in the period for Hamlin which resulted in scoring runs of 26 and six yards to seal the 21-12 season opening victory. For Wahama in addition to Johnson's big 176 yard rushing night was Tim Jordan with 53 tough yards on eight tries. David Mitchell found the airways full of Bobcat defenders as the junior quarterback connected on just two of 16 passes for 24 yards with three of hi.s tosses picked off. Mike Marshall grabbed one reception for 18 y s while Lane Young snancd the o r for six yards. Defensive y the White Falcons were led by J n along with Steve Sigman and 's Brinker in tackles. Kevin Shields picked off a Hamlin pass and Mike Anderson also turned in a fine perfonnance with several stops and a fumble recovery. "We had some rough parts of our game which we hope to correct before next week," Cromley said. "It's been said that you improve the most between your first and second games and I hope that holds true and we can secure a victory next wee k in our home opener. Wahama hosts Federal Hocking next week in the first of four home contests scheduled for 1996. Individual Stallltics RUSHING WAHAMA: Dale Johnson 19176; Tim Jordan 8-53; Chris Ro~sh 1-4; David Mitchell6-(-6); TOTALS 34-227 HAMLIN: Roger Smith 31-281 ; Shawn Browning 7-27; J. R. Shull 6-24; TOTALS 44-332 . PASSING WAHAMA: DAvid Mitchell 216-24yds-3int HAMUN: J. R. Shull 1-819ydslint RECEIVING WAHAMA: Mike Marshalll18; Lane Young 1-6; TOTAL 2-24 HAMLIN: Matt Fulks 1-19 • Wahama First downs Yds Rushing Yds Passing Tot Yds Passing lnt/thrown Fumbles/lost Penaltics/yds Punts/avg OffPlys 11 34-227 24 251 2-16 3 0·0 6·52 4-35.5 54 '45 Value Free Focus on your financial future ••• Why get State Farm Life Insurance when you're young? I The SUhl 017 Bonus Peckage ~I ! ~. ,,.,,""\ • 1 ~::._.f ·-I!J;~,~~-~-:-~) 1 ·'- - - - 1 1 L-------------------------j O'DEU LUMBER COHPAH 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 614 992-5500 Number One WorldWide ... .J<c;.S;~C.:i::i:;;!lla-----------------~--- 9·94 4-27.8 56 :t• r-------------------------1 I · 1 Hamlin II 44·332 19 351 1·8 I 3-1 Score by Quarters: Wahama: 0 6 6 0 12 Hamlin: 7 0 0 14 21 Saw and Save. '19995 1 Free carrying case and spare chain withlii'il'-1 purchase of a Stihl 017 chain saw tdc Swede was ranked No. I in the .l'b4t;,!iC;clld, '" runs of seven, 26 and six yards in addition to an exira point conversion gallop. The 5-10 203 pound senior ran with the power of fullback and the speed of a halfback to gain 281 yards on the night in 31 carries with gains of 22, 26, 53 and 92 yards. "Their size in the backfield just wore us out," Cromley said. "Not because we weren'J in good physical condition but because of the overwhelming mismatch and the punishment we took every time we tried to bring them down, Hamlin has a good team but we hung in there and bat· tied. The Bobcats drew first blood after Joey Vance set up the Lineal~ County crews first score by picking off a David Mitchell aerial at the Falcon 26 yard line. Five plays later Smith opened the scoring with a seven yard burst with 4:27 mmaining in the opening petiod. Greg Sizemore booted the point after to give Hamlin a 7-0 advantage. WHS bounced back moments later when Johnson bolted through the middle on his way to a 70 yard gain to the Hamlin 16 yard line. Following a 13 yard run by Tim Jordan , Johnson once again got lhe call and put Wahama on the board with a three yard burst. The conversion attempt failed and the Bend Area team trailed by a 7-6 margin with II :37 to play in the half. Neither team reached paydirt during the remainder of the half but Wahama secured its first lead of the ·game in the third stanza by marching 61 yards in five plays with Johnson going the final nine yards for the touchdown. The PAT pass attempt fell incomplete and the White Falcons had its first lead of the outing at 127. 017 with 14" bar and chain .S. -bpen... (Continued from B-4) ' ByGaryaark I 1993TOVOTA TERCELL . Hamlin rallies to top·Wahama 21-12 ' GALLIPOLIS- There will be an indlvidua~offensive basketball skills c.linic for all area elementary students beginning Saturday at the G41lipolis Development Center gym. The cost of the clinic, which will run each Saturday through November, is $12 per hour. The clinic will be limited to 10 players per hour. o All game skills, inlcuding three·point shooting. will be covered, : , ~egistration will be held Saturday at 8 and 9 a, m. The clinic ses: .sioris will run from 8 to 9 a.m. and from 9 to 10 a.m. . for mom infonnation, call Jim Osborne at 446-3212 (day) or 446· : ! 829-l,(evenings) or Gary Harrison at 245-3283. 4 cyl, auto, Red w/gray Interior, AC, stereo can, cruise. 53K mHea. ' That score gave the Point defense a shot in the arm and they respond. The Warren Local Warriors scored ed with a good effort on the Warrior's on three of their first four possessions next possession. Warren Local, enroute to building a 33-0 lead and behind the running of Rob Callahan, then withstood a furious Point Pleas- moved t!J9 ball from their own 23 to ant rally as the visitlliS spoiled the Big the Point 40 and appeared to be Blacks' home opener and flfSt-ever putting themselves in position to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League score again. But, Jeremy Buskirk contest by a final score of 40-29. intercepted a Shawn Thylor aerial and Meanwhile, the Big Blacks were returned it to the Warrior 34 to put SACKED- Point Pleasant quarterback Jimmy Hall finds hlmMif having problems offensively. The the Blacks back in businesS. Tbe ball grabbed In his own backfield by an unidentified Warren Local locals turned the ball over on downs Buskirk intercepted was deflected by defender during Friday night's season opener In Point Pleasant, once, lost the ball via a fuble, and either Josh Jones or Rob Wilson, so W.Va., where the Warriors won 40-29. punted four times in their six first half give one of those big defensive linepossessions. "We shot ourselves in men an assist on the play. lion at their nine. Behind the running something positive to give the playthe foot several times in the first half," It took the Blacks only six plays ·of Shane Wears and Rollins, the ers some confidence. That was where said PPHS Head Coach Steve Saf- to reach paydirt again. This time it Blacks moved the ball to the Warrior we wem tonight and our players ford. "We couldn't get anything was Jeremy Rickard running it in 31. Rollins then connected with responded very well. I'm very proud going offensively and we did not do from 13 yards out. Rickard's touch- Grady on a 20 yard gainer to pi the of them," added the long-time PPHS a good job on the defensive side of down capped a six-play drive that ball on the II . Thiee plays later it was mentor. the football. Actually, we defended was aided by a crucial encroachment Rollins to Anderson again, this time Grady led the Blacks with 84 the run very well, we just had trou- call against Warren Local on a fourth from five yards out to give the Blacks yards rushing while Dusty Higginble when they threw the football. down play 81 the Warrior 18 yanlline. another score. The PAT was good by botham added 64 . Callahan emerged And. when you get down by three or Whittington, out of Micah Dale Whittington and the locals had cut the as the game's leading rusher wilh 148 four scores, it drastically changes Shinn's hold, again nailed the extra score to 40-21. yards on just 10 carries. Rollins was your whole game plan. There were• point and the home fans were startSophomore Mike Roach tacked on 4 for 6 passing for 60 yards and 2 several things we wanted to do that ing to make some noi~. the final score with just 51 seconds touchdowns. Mike Anderson grabbed we wanted to do, but couldn •t The experienced Warriors were up remaining i~ the game. The Blacks a pair of aerials and scored on both because of the score. It limits you to the challenge, however. On their attempted an onside kick that failed of them. Jennyn Queen had one when you are looking at a thirty-three next possession, the Washington and Warren Local took over on their reception for 23 yards and Grady point deficit," added Saffprd. Countians put together a 7-play, 60 own 47. A three yard gainer on first caught one for 20 yards. Taylor comThe second half was a different yard scoring drive which ended on down put the ball on the midfield pleted 10 of20 passes for 149 yards. story altogether. Safford inserted Callahan's 3-yard touchdown run. stripe, A botched handoff on second Defensively, the Blacks were led Bmnt Rollins into the quarteltlack slot Shane Richard's extra point made it down was scooped up by Roach on by Jason Roush who had 5 solo tackand the diminutive sophomore pro- 40-14. The key play in the drive, and a dead run at the Warren 40 and he les and 9 assists. Jeremy Whittington vided a spark for the Point offense. possibly the key play of the game, raced untouched into lhe end zone for had 3 solos and 7 assists. Josh Jones The Blacks came up with a pair of came on a third and 13 play from the his first varsity touchdown. The had 3 solos and 4 assists, while Jeretouchdowns in the third quarter and Big Blacks' 44 yard line. Taylor Blacks faked a kick on the exira point my Buskirk had the big interception, The Blacks will be back in action then scored two mom in the fourth dropped back to pass and was flushed attempt when Shinn rolled right and next Friday when they host the found Grady in the comer of the end to niake it a football game. out of the pocket by a strong Point Point's first SEOAL touchdown rush. Taylor rolled to his right, could zone for the two points, That made George Washington Patriots. and first of 1996 came at the 8:00 not find an open receiver, and ran for it 40-29 and that was how it ended, "We played very hard in the secmark of the third quarter. After War- a 21 yard gainer th~t kept the drive Point Warren ren scored on their flfSt possession of alive and gave the Warriors a first ond half." said Safford. "I know it is First downs 20 12 the second half to make it 33-0, the down at the Point23. The touchdown an old cliche', but it would have been Yds rushing 204 305 easy for our guys to quit. But, they Pass/comp Blacks returned the ensuing kickoff came three plays later. 4 10 to the 50 where they put together a The two teams then traded a fum- came out in the second half and Interceptions 0 I 3-play drive that culminated in a ble for a punt and the Blacks went played an aggressive football game Tot offense 264 454 Rollins IIi Michael Ray Anderson I 0back on the offensive at the 9 :30 and it definitely gives us something Turnovers 3 2 yard scoring strike. Rollins faked into mark of . the fourth quarter. Point to build on for the rest of the season. Punting 4-35 3-21 the line, rolled right and found his big should have had the ball on their own Sometimes during a game, your Return yds 187 140 tight end all alone in the end zone. 43 following a fine punt return by goals change. Going into any game, Jeremy Whittington's extra point J~e "Kramer" Buskirk. But, a the goal is to win. But, when you get Score By Quarters: attempt split the uprights to make it clipping penalty negated the return down by three or four scores, your WLHS 14 12 14 0-40 33-7. 0 0 14 15 - 29 and put the locals in poor field posi- goal is to play good football and do PPHS } Weelfly basketball skills clinic I slated to start Saturday 1991' Pdt~tiA SUN81RDLE -------------------------------~-- ' -- - ' • , · ~~ Business Hours 8:00 • 5:30 8:00 • 4:00 8:00 • 6:00 8:00 • 4:00 , 8:00 • 4:00 8:00 ·12:30 ao'O' Quality & Satisfaction The WhartonDiflerei)Ct Since 1946 ~ ' For an appointment phone cyl, GALLIPOLIS -Jaddy Newbold's two second·half goals helped Ohio Valley Christian's varsity soccer team pull away from visiting Grace Christian and defeat the Huntington, WVa.·based crew 4-2 Friday. The Defenders (2-1) took the lead in the first half on goals by Bo Pollard and Jonathan HalL However, Grace, which ended the shutout on ·T.J. Waugh's I)cnalty kick at the 31-minute mark, tied it when Wa~~ used, M~tt Co.nley's IISSist to -~ore at the ~.1-minutc mark. ~bokt ·hie-breaking goal, which was unassisted, came at the 54> itwte marie Fout minutes later, he scored on- a penalty kick t.o give the Defenders some breathing room. OVCS will end its four-game home stand with a Tuesday appointment with Cross Lanes at 4 p.m. : ~ .... Speciahzing in FamHy Practice &Gynecology · .· Area sports brief~ '·j~ ~~ E. S. VILLANUEVA, M~,D~ ,By Rick Simpkins sumri(er, is tomorrow. and the NFL season Department .w&. E.. .: 8· --. First downs "."' " " ........:1s Io4 ....: Rushing yds . "'", .......... 264 Passing yds. """'""""'""'7 Total yds ... """··""""'"271 Scoring summary 4-14 ·: Comp.-au. '""'"" ""'" ... 1-5 0 :. Interceptions thrown ....... 0 Eastern: Aeiker 30-yd . pass from Fumbles-lost """"'""'"3-3 3-3 ·'•• Durst (run failed), 10:13 2nd 4-20 ,:: Penalties-yds. " ........ ".8-65 Waterford: Miller 2-yd. run (run Punting-yds ...... " ........ 3-78 5-lor : failed), 2:08 4th 4.5 V6 auto, White with blue leather Interior, AC, stereo 1catss. power seats, power windows- locks-mirrors. tilt, rear defrost, 77K AL action ....(Continued from B-3) Correspondent •.. nng l\dJUSted to summer to fino out it's almost · . .. oter, Regardless, ~·m excited to have football back. ., 1Ope of the thmgs I like about football is the emphasis which is placed on immediate success. Since there are only 16 g~es m the regular season, football championships are won as much in • September as December. Teams lre:allv can't wait to reach midIse•1son fonn, because, like the sumll)er that's about to end, your season may be over before you've had time to adjust to it. Start the season with three losses and it becomes virtually . impossible to reach the playoffs. ·'' For fans , it's terrible to start to start thinking about you team's APril draft choice in October. : As a consequence, great ' emphasis is placed on winning immediately. Pjayers, coaches, management and the game itself, have become high tech a~d very sophiSticated. For those students who are in Spanish class and think learning a foreign language is difficult, try to comprehend the Bengals playbook. !treads hke Greek to me! You have to be intelligent to play. coach and understand this sport. ·This is one of the reasons football has increased its emphasis on psychological testing its players. They are a major investment for a franchise . A qtfestiOmible player could seriously hamper a team's chances. It could result in the loss of lime and millions of dollars. Yes, players are handsomely paid, however, the physical, psychological and intellectual demands placed on these modem gladiators are enonnous. Last years, a panicipant at the Welsh conference at Rio Grande argued that rugby was just as complicated and exacting as American football. Frankly, I thought playing without a helmet over the years had skewed his judgment. Yes, football, like rugby, is brutal and punishing; however, football is also graceful and artistic. It's appeal goes beyond brute strength. Yes, Jerry Rice is exceptional at catching passes, but his moves are so beautiful, so symphonic, that I believe he could also perfonn ballet at the Met It is also football's diversity that appeals to me. I admire linemen for their strength and power, quarterbacks for their leadership and agility, receivers for their grace, speed and athleticism. Every position has aspects of human strength and intelligence which all of us can appreciate. It is something we all enjoy: It's one of the reasons I am glad to see football back. Sam Wlleon, Ph.D. 11 an a11oclate profn1or of hlllory at the Unlver1lty of Rio Grande. An avid fan of all ep- - and a near marliacal follower of balketbell -hell 1 native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of lndlena Unlvarelty- which ehould tall rnd.,. eomelhlng ebout whare hit head (end Hooaler h"rt) 11. ...----------~:•••• In the U.S. Open, Warren hands Big Blacks 40-29 loss se~q'llike life is passing us by? After all, vre back to s~hool, Labor Day, the last holiday g~ns ~Y· I don't know about you, but! was just HALTS PROGRESS- An unknown Southern defender (21) hair.' the progress of Southeastern tight end John Danlckl (88) during' !' Friday nlght'a contest on Southeaatem High School's field, whe,..,·· the Panthers outlasted the Tornadoes 22·20. (Timee-Sentlnel photo·: ~D~~~ · ~· Ross: Danciki 26-yard pass from Team $tatlstici ,~·::-:: Barbee (Powell run), 4:50 2nd ..;;.;, Southern: Evans 48-yard run (run Department SiJL Sl"" no~ood), 1:132nd FirstdownL .. ""'""'""JO IQ ·~:· oss: Powell 19-yard run (pass Rushing yds" .. ··"""""' l98 85 .,• no Sgood), 7:23 2nd 1'" Passing yds ....... "'""'"" 49 ov. '1:', W ,out~ern : ~ayna~ 39 y~rd5r~~ Total yards_. """""""'"247 215 .. ;, ( ntese pass rom aynar ), : Comp,-att. """""""""7-16 10-18' '• 3rd 1nterceptwns · thrown"""'"' o·. '.:., Fumbles-lost "."'""'"'"2-0 2-1 • 11•:· 8_1\7'1 Penalties ...... "'""""" (0•90 Jlambv GlimN-Jimtiaal • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • ·~ -'< STIHJ.: ' --~-~~----~~~-----~-----~~-- -~" --~ J J �' • Page 86 • ~ 11timn-;lmttaal .. . ,.. ~ -·. ' ... Sunday, September 1, 1996 In the teams' season opener, Outdoors Lucasville Valley downs RVHS 28-6 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - After clmging to a 7-6 lead at halftim e, Lucasv ille Valley 's football team scored two third-quarter touchdowns and kept River Valley scoreless in the second half en route to a 28-6 victory over the Raiders Friday night at River Valley High School in the · season opener for both clubs. Defense was king in the first quarter , as both teams found keeping drives alive rather difficult. How 'l The Indians, despite their ability to keep their first drive alive for eight plays , killed it when River Valle y safety/quarterback Rtchard Stephens picked off Chris Lundy 's pass and dove to the ground at the Raiders' 17-yard line. However, the Raiders gained 12 yard,, lost a yard and gained 23 in their three first quarter possessions. None of these got past midfield. Lu casv ille Valley, getting the ball at its own 26 with 34 seconds · left in the li rst quarter, almost had a · three-and -out series that continued early mto the second quarter. But a roughing-the-punter penalty against : the Raiders at the Indians ' 30 gave the guests ,new life . Eight plays later, tailback Ryan Eggar's fiveyard touchdown run on a right-hand sweep play combined with Ja son Spriggs ' extra-point kick to give the Indians a 7-0 lead. That drive , which covered 74 yards in 12 plays, consumed 4:36. The Raiders had the ball twice in the second quartet. The first, which lasted I :56, lost a yard after senior halfback/cornerback Jody Slone turned in a 36-yard kickoff return. The second, which lasted 1:23, was more productive. The Raiders, who got into Indian co untry on ~ In 1995, Slone' s 20-yard punt return, got to Lucasville Walley 's 31 as a result of the Indians' IS -yard personal foul penalty. From there, River Valley needed two running plays before Stephens threw to Slone in the left llat. Slone juggled the ball between th e Indians ' live and the goal line. but he gripped it and dove into the east end zone near the pylon o n th e Indians ' sideline. Slone's two-poi nt conversion run was stopped, and the Raiders had to se ttle for trimming the guests' lead to a 7-6 margin with I :37 left. For the thi<d time in the half, the lndrans . who go t the ball on the Raiders ' 40 with I :31 left, got into the Raiders · red zone when Lundy 's swi ng pa ss to Eggars resulted in Eggars' passing several Raiders. but not Stephens. Stephens saved what cou ld have been a touchdown with a shoestring tackle that forced Eggars out at the Raiders ' nine. Four plays lat er, Lundy was stopped out of bounds at th e Raiders' one by Raider defensive hack Jason Roe with 33 seconds left. Indians break away The Indians began breaking away from their guests in the third quarter with a nine-play, 64-yard drive that ended with Lundy's 18-yard pass to Spriggs. "We had some mi ssed opportunities in the first half, but we made a few adj ustm ents , sa id Lucasville Valley head coach Darren Crabtree. "For one thing. we quit trying to trap." That wasn't all. The Indian s mixed the pass in with the run well enough to give their running backs more room to run. The result: the room the Raiders refused to allow Lucasville to run was used by the Indians to complete more than half Almost half of.Cana~a goose harvest downed in early season MORE YARDAGE is what lucasville Valley running back Steve Harris (40) has In mind as he dives for one more yard amongst two River Valley defenders during Friday night's game at River Valley High School. The visiting Indians captured a 28-6 victory. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) their passes. The Indi ans' 14 -6 lead grew larger la te r in the 4U<~rter when Eggar used a right -hand sweep to score a touchdown from eight yards in the period 's last minute. Spriggs' ext ra-poin t boot put the gue sts ahead 21-6. Analysis: In the second half, the Raiders mo ved the ball 18 net yards from scrimmage and got no deeper than Lucasville's 49 despite holding it for II :09 . The Indian s, on the other hand , held the ball from scrimmage for 12:35, moved it 232 yard s and hatvestcd three touchdowns. 'There were no eX~.: us es," sa id Raider boss Merrill TripleH. "We dropped passes we sh o uld have caught. They whipped us up front. We pl ayed a good two -quarter football game and let it get away . "We've got to play lour quarters 1 of football ." he said. The Raiders will head south to play Fairland on the Dragons' Rome Township field . Quarter l!!lals LucasvilleVallcy .. O 7 14 7= 28 River Valley ...... .0 6 0 0" 6 Scoring summary .· • NAILS QUARTERBACK- River Valley linebacker Jay Stout (57) wraps up lucasville Valley quarterback Chrlslundy (13) around ttJe waist before taking him down during the Raiders' home and nason opener Friday night. The Raiders lost 28-6 despite getting M.v· eral for-loss tackles. (Photo by Ron Caudill of Rlvar Valley PII,Ptography) T~am statistics ~ TOURNAMENT BACKERS - Four araa epon· ' ~ora C!f the 1996 Malgs County Unltad Fund ,!!a~ge(!Walleye Fall Fishing Claaalc hive donat- ,@d $1,250 to fund prizes for compstlng anglers. Sponsors include Farmers Bank and Sal(lngs of .Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains, Fisher Funeral Home, tha Stewart-Johnson Poat 9926 Veterane of Foreign Wara of Mason, W.Va., and Don Tate . •Motor• of Pomeroy. Shown are, from left: Fall Fishing ClaBSic co-chairman and Dally Sentlnal Passing- C. Lundy 7-13, 141 & I TD Department LY RY First downs .. ................ 17 3 Total yards .................. .395 89 Rushing aU.•yds ..... 47-254 30-64 Passing yds .................. 141 25 Comp.-all .. .. ... .. .. ........ 7-13 1-12 Interceptions thrown .. ..... 1 0 Fumbles-lost ... ...... ....... 3-1 2-0 · Penalties-yds ............. 5-51 6-60 Punts-yds....................2-55 7-206 Receiving - Locke 3-36; Eggar 2-62; J. Spriggs 1- 18 & I "I'D; Swords 1-25 Lucasville Val. (7:58 2nd)Eggar 5-yd. run (J. Spriggs kick) River Val. (1:37 2nd)- Slone 25 -yd. pass from Stephens (run short) Lucasville Val. (8:22 3rd)- J. Spriggs 18-yd. pass from C. Lundy (J. Spriggs kick) Statistical leaders Lucasville Val. (:25 3rd)Eggar 46-yd. run (J. Spriggs kick) Lucasville Valley Indians Lucasville Val. (10:57 4tb) Rushing - Eggar 11-88 & 2 Scoll45-yd. run (J. Spriggs kick) TDs; Harris 8-81 ' grid irons. Warren Local and -the :league's newes t member, Point Pleasant, pried the Iid off the league season at Sanders Memorial Field with the Warriors posting an impress ive 4029 triumph over the Big Blacks. The Logan Chieftains won their opener, beating the New Lexington Panthers 27-14 at Logan. League teams opening with a loss included Lucasville Valley over River Valley 28 -6, Nelsonville- York whipping Athens 31-9, and Morgan County down ing Marietta 21-12. A pair of Saturday night contests rounded out. the first week of play, Boley's three-yard run and Ash Britton's 78-yard return of a blocked field goal. Boley led the Tigers on the ground with nine carries lor 35 yards while Levi Weppler completed three of 15 passes for MI yards. Quarter l!!laJs · Morgan 7-7 -0-7=21 Marietta 0-0-6-6= 12 Nelsonville-York 31 Athens 9 At The Plains, the two teams rolled up almost 700 yards between them with the Buckeyes getting 421 and the Bulldogs 256 in a game of offense. The Buckeyes' Nathan Sta lder carried 18 times for 163 yards and two touchdowns in pacing his team to a 31-0 lead after three quarters of play. N-Y posted a 25-0 halftime lead on a 12-yard runbyEricGiass,a 41 - In the Pittsburgh Steelers' camp, Overhaul raises title contention questions By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill Cowher gets conked in the head by an errant pass , and starts doing crazy things like playing his quarterback at receiver and running back and kicker and . Who says life doesn't imitate art 0 Unlike in his shoe commerctal with Kordell Stewart, the Pills burgh Stcclers coach avoided stray passes and errant kicks during the offseason. But he didn 't dodge controversy or duck making changes. As a result, the Steelers hardly resemble the team that was one scoring drive away from leading the Super Bow l only seven months ago, and for good reason. They might be the mostly radically reconfigured Super Bowl team ever. They've changed their entire backfield, overhauled their offensive line and coaching staff and eagerly embraced the NFL's only threeheaded quarterback monster. They've got a new runnrng back. a Punt, Pass & Kick competition set for September 14 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreati on Department and the 0.0. Mdntyre Park Dt strict wtll host the NFUGatorade Punt, Pass ami Kick competition. scheduled fur Saturday, Sept. 14 at noon at : Memorial Field. . In thi s free even:, participants ; must have soh-soled lolhletic shoes. ' No cleats, sol:ccr sh(){ s or bare feel ·. wrll be all owed. Each chance to punt. pass and kick. All scores will be based on accuracy and distance. The total of the three events will make up the final score . The boys' and girls' divisions will have four age groups - 8-9, 10-11 , 12- 13 and 14- 15 year-olds.AII ages will be as of Dec. 31, 1996. Local winners will compete at a sectional meet on Oct. 19 at Westerville South High School. Sectional winners will compete at the Baltimore-Cincinnati game thi s season. Team championship winn ers will be constdered for the national champronshrp based on their team championship scores. For more information. call Parks & Recreation director Shannon Sey- er at 441 -6022 or OOMPD recreational manager Brett Bostic at4464612, ext. 256. · new quarterback. a new offensive coordinator and even a new punter. Whoa, Bill. Sure you didn'ttake . too many football s to the skull while filming that commercial with Slash? " If there's one thing constant about the NFL , it 's making changes." said Cowher, who became only the second coach to lead the Steelers to the Super Bowl. "But you don ' t make changes just, to make changes. You make them to make your football team better." The question , of course, is whether the Sieelers are improved or are merely an imitation of the team that reac hed the last two AFC championship games. The changes began only two days after Neil 0' Donnell's three intercepti ons doomed the Steelers to their first loss in five trips to the Super Bowl. yard jaunt by Parker Elliott, a 17yard scamper by Stalder, and a 54yard pass from Ben Robey to Eric Mitchell. Stalder got the final Buckeye touchdown from nine yards out with six minutes remaining in the third quarter. Athens avoided a shutout at the 2:55 mark of the third period when Mark Chapman ch~sed Robey into the end zone and downed him for the two potnt safety. Following the free kick the Bulldogs mounted a five-play, 66-yard drive, capped by Nathan White's jg. yard pass to Sean Powell and an extra-point kick by Andy Perry with just 42 seconds showing on t!ie clock. ., Matt Goodwin netted 66 yards ob II carries for Athens, and in the passing department the Bulldogs' Nathan White hit 13 of 27 for 19il yards. Robey finished with five of I0 for 95 yards. Quarter ll!ta.b Nelsonville-York 7-18-6..()=31. Athens 0-0-2-7-9 - • SEOAL teams * - :uwn lY:L Warren Local .................... l-0 POINT PLEASANT.. .... ... 0-1 Logan ................................ 0-0 Marieua....... ...................... 0-0 RIVER VALLEY ......... .... 0-0 Athens ............. .... ..... ......... 0-0 GALLIPOLIS ... :.............. 0·0 Jackson.............................. 0-0 Iwn f.[ 40 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 £A lY:L 29 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 - * Non-league opponents • .W L Fairland ............... ................ ....................... I Meigs ......... ............................................... 0 Lucasville Valley .... ................................... 1 South Point .............................. ................. I Coal Grove ..... ........ ......... ...... ........ ............. I Friday's Kl!m Warren Local 40, POINT PLEASANT29 Lucasv iUe Valley 28, RIVER VALLEY 6 Nelsonville-York 31, Athens 9 Logan 27, New Lexington 14 Morgan 21 , Marietta 12 Coa l Grove 20, Waverly 14 Fairland 13 , Portsmouth Westl 2 0 0 0 0 0 40 29 27 12 £A 9 29 40 14 21 28 31 0 0 0 0 fl fA. 6 13 0 28 28 20 EQmPMENT RENTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 • 1150 LOADERS 9888 • 966 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE ~ WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK Ihlllm!Udm Friday: Athens at Wellston; • GALLIPOLIS at Coal Grove; · Jackson at Waverly; Logan at Nelsonville-York; Marietta at Meigs; George Washington at · POINT PLEASANT; RIVER VALLEY at Fairland; Warren Local at Fan Frye; South Point at Liberty Union. Ibn ~~lind Saturday Meigs at GALLIPOLIS Jackson at Wellston ...... .,.,.... .,~ 7; Jerry Hall Men's & Womens "lne Ball POOL TOOR"fiME." T ~ .!..~ . - .-- I 63 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-4797 or 446·1414 -• ./ i Women 111ce to 3, double elemlnatlon, TexiS Expreaa · · Rules Men Race to 5, doublt elemlntltlon, Tex11 Expr.a Rules i. ,c... ·. ,j - • Cliffside Wednesday Golf League standings GALLIPOLIS - Here are the standings of the Cliffside Wednesday Golf league as of Aug . 28. Match scores No. I - Toler & Toler Insurance 9, Richard Miller-CPA 31 No. 2 - Swisher G&M 29, Norris-Northup II No. J-Elks 9, Johnson's 31 ~ No. 4 - Motor Parts 17, Smith Buick-Pontiac 23 ' ' No. 5 - Star Bank 24, Carmichael Farm & Lawn 16 No. 6 - Wiseman Agency 29, Old Brick Tavern II No. 7- Tom's Auto Clinic !8, Brown Insurance 22 No. 8 - Stanley Insurance 25, Boxdorfer Insurance 15 . No.9- Parts Barn 19, Sparkle Supply 21 ' Tee Division- Parts Barn (400), Motor Parts/NAPA (339), Tom's Auto Ciinic (298), Norris-Northup (296) and Elks No. 107 (203). : F~y:J>.!vision- Richard Miller-CPA (345) , Toler Insurance (332), Johnso"'s:Supemiilrket~ (297), Carmichael's Farm & Lawn (240) and Wise)nlii!.'.t~hcy (~01) . ' \{J~ Dh'Won- Star Bank (356), Swisher Ashland/G&M Fuel (301 ), :oici(if~wn Insurance (274), Paul Davies Jewelers (272) and Old Brick Tav:Crn (2s.lf ; Roup Division- Sparkle Supply (360), Smith Buick-Pontiac (327), Don -5tanlt 1 Insurance (317) and Boxdorfer Insurance (257) ; Weekly prize winners: Rusty Saunders, Mike Jenkins, Biii .Grifith and !Mike Corbin .: Play.l"l! o_f !he week: Mike Corbin (36), Randy HJohnson (38), Danny ;Vance (38) and Carl Beaver (42) • Four-man best ball: Paul Davies (29) I Sponsor of the week: Paul Davies Jewelers ! .... ,., • ,~ > ( ~ l 'THIS IS 'TME 8£1)1 CAWV l'vE EVER ~W!! -----Sports deadlines----The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the spans sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball -related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the djly of the last gatne of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is th~ last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. •'' ·! PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Service for Women and Men Family Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests , --.....Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET Normal Hours: 6-10 pm Mo"· Thurs · 6-? Frr-sun. • GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 '· •• The 70-day statewide fall/winter "'ason opens Oct. 19 in all but the Lake Erie goose o;me. The zone includes all or parts of 14 counties in northern Ohio and has only a 30-day goose hunting season beginning Nov. 16 with a daily bag limit of one goose. "Waterfowl hunting is a very safe and enjoyable sport, but there are many regulations which make it a little more complex than hunting squirrels or rabbits," said division spokesman Ron Bland. 7 Septe~ber 2 Pepsi Cola and Pepsi Products s Gallipolis Store Only At. 160 & 35 West Across From Holzer Medical Center For Your Convenience We Have Expanded Our Hours! HOLZER H£ALTH HOTLINE 1·800·462·5255 Call frotn 6 a.111. Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera · •Diaphragm •l.U.D. • Condom/Spennicide • Birth Control Pill Anonymous HIV tests and counseling ••, '' ;; • See puzzle on page 02 614·992•6637 or 614-446·9786 POOL HALL & CARD SHOP - WOOL.V·BLI&GER · AMQ WA~H YOUR BACI<CAST. WW.V? 12 0 6 14 14 •• Sept. 8, 1996 Entry Fee: $13.00 Opening at 12:00 noon Sun. Aug. 25/1 . Women'• Tournament Starts at 1:30pm Men's Tournament Starts at 5:00 pm 'TR'I A SU 4 eRUH AN'IOME SEEN Overall f.[ nows or night crawlers to take perch. Northeast MOGADORE RESERVOIR Brown bullheads remain abundant and average about II inches. Small night crawlers, prepared baits and chicken livers work best when they are fished along the lake bottom in shallow waters during the late evening. Bluegills and sunfish can be taken on worms and larval baits. TAPPAN RESERVOIR - Channel catfish are abundant and offer good night fishing . The fish average 151;0 16 inches. Largemouth bass are available in moderate numbers with sizes ranging,from 12 to 23 inches. Seek out areas with fallen trees and brush piles to locate the best bass fishing spots. Lake Erie Limit catches of yellow perch and walleyes remain frequent across much of the southern half of Lake Erie. The western basin islands and near shore waters from Lorain to Conneaut continue to provide excellent perch fishing. Walleye action remains excellent in the western basin around West Sister Island. .. WALLY PDa:'S OUTDOOR LD'E BtGDOG'S St. At. 7, Cheshire, Ohio ' ers to get the latest information on fishing success. BUCKEYE LAKE - Once boat traffic declines after Labor Day weekend, fishing action should begin to improve. The eastern half of the lake continues to produce fair catches of bluegills . Red worms and larval baits work best when suspended beneath a bobber. Some of the region's largest carp inhabit the lake. Hybrid striped bass can weigh up to 15 pounds here as well. · Northwest FINDLAY RESERVOIR NO. 2 - Troll medium to deep diving crank baits or use weight-forward spinners tipped with a night crawlers when seeking walleyes. Shoreline areas continue to produce good catches of largemouth bass. Fish during the early morning or late evening for best results . Perch abundance is good with many fish ranging in size from seven to I0 inches. LAKE LECOMTE - Fair to good fishing opportunities remain for walleyes, perch, channel catfish, bullheads. bluegills and largemouth bass. Use spreaders tipped with min- 'f • : ,...--~~~------ ... • JAYMAR INC. of SEOAL football standings League . at depths of I 0 to 20 feet around the deep points and submerged humps. Look for white bass as they chase bait fish along the surface in late summer. Some ofthese bass measure up to 15 inches. Ohio River PJI(E ISLAND POOL - The New Cumberland tail waters and stream connuences are good places to fish for channel catfish. Use chicken livers and night crawlers for best results. Some walleyes can be taken near the dam when using jigs and minnows. The upper half of the pool holds good numbers of hybrid stripped bass as well as the areas around stream confluences. Most fish will range from 10 to 18 inohes . Use spoons, pencil type top water lures and rattling type crank baits. Central SCIOTO RIVER - Rock bass, · small mouth bass, carp, suckers. musk.ies and a wider variety of sport fish are taken in these waters every year. Channel catfish seem to be the most popular fi sh for many anglers fishing from Columbus to Circleville. Check with area bait deal- es. Good Now Through .~ i . •' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural · Resources: Southeast HOCKING RIVER- A summer creel survey along this scenic southeast Ohio River shows it to be a popular river for smallmouth bass fishing. Use soft craws and hellgramites fished in areas with shallow riffles or pools. Rock bass, largemouth bass, channel catfish and carp also provide good fishing action throughout much the river. . ' • LAKE HOPE - Sunfish up to ~ight inches can be taken from some o(. the shoreline areas. Use small worms for best results fished at depth~ of two to six feet. Channel catfish can be taken during early mllrning and evening hours when using traditional baits. Southwest ' CAESAR CREEK LAKE - As with many of Ohio's popular boating lakes, fishing should improve after J.:abor Day weekend when boattraf1fic declines. Bluegills c11n be found controlled by tlie Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District. Some golf courses may provide limited opportunities for hunting. Hunters should check with the cours- PEPSI SPECIAL Hocking River small mouth get top marks River Valley Raiders Rushing - Maynard 6-18; Gilmore 6-14; Triplett 8-14; Slone 5-11; Stephens 5-S;J. Lundy 1-3. Passing - Stephens 1- 12, ~5 yds. & I TD Receiving - Slone 1-25 & I TD Interceptions caught · Stephens 1-0 Fumble recoveries Wellington 1-0 :·Logan defeats New Lexington 27-14; Marietta and Athens lose with Meigs at Gallipolis and Jackson Panthers scored in the final three at Wellston . minute s on Kyle Bankes' one-yard Logan 27 run and Foreman's kick. New Lexington 14 The Panthers' Bill Bryant led all AI Logan, the Chieftain defense rushers with I 03 yards on 19 carries gave up 204 yards. rushing, but while Evans was Logan's top rusher played tough against the pass. getting · with 17 carries for 84 yards. four interceptions, two of which led Maibach also completed five of nine to Logan touchdowns. passes for 7M yards . A 33-yard touchdown pass from Quarter l2tllh Jeff Maibach to Jonathan Ogg and an New Lexington 0-7-0-7=14 extra point kick by Drew Thomas put Logan 0-7-7- 13=27 the Chiefs on top 30 seconds before halftime. On the ensuing kickoff. Morgan 21, Marietta 12 Bill Bryant dashed 86 yards to payAt Manetta. the Raiders outdirt and Chri s Foreman's kick tied rushed the Tigers 245-61 as Morgan the score at 7-7. Brandon Tan for 130 yards and The Chiefs scored the next three Rocky Mount added 86 more. Mount touchdowns, that included a 30- scored on runs of I 0 and one-yard yard pass interception return by and Brandon Spectz accounted for Ogg, a three- yard run by Ryan the other visitor touchdown on a Butcher. and another three-yard blast nine-yard run . by Quinton Evans. Both of Marieua's touchdowns Trailing by a score of 27-7, the came in the second half on Mall reporter Tom Hunter; Betty Roblnaon, preeldent of the VFW Post 9926 Auxiliary; Bob Csruthera, Vf'W Post 9926 Commander; Rick Barcus, representing Don Tate Motors; Fiaher Funerlll Home owner Bruce Fisher; Farmers Bank Prealdent Paul Reed; United Fund Treaaurer Tom Dooley and United Fund board membei- Sue Malson. The tournament will be held Oct 26 at Pomeroy. RegIstration Information Ia available at the office of The Dally sentinel, which Is pruenttng the event By JOHN WISSE State laws and other special landDlvlalon of Wildlife . use restrictions govern goose huntCOLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ing during the season. Hunters must Canada geese taken during Ohio's have a valid license and state and special early hunting season in Sep- federal duck stamps to. hunt watertember comprise nearly half the fowl. Only nontoxic shot, such as year's total harvest, the Division of steel or bismuth. may be used and Wi.ldlife said. only in shotguns which are capable A record 52,225 Canada geese of holding no more than three shotwere taken by hunters last year, rep- gun shells. resenting an II percent increase In most of the state, the daily bag over the 1994 waterfowl season. limit is four Canada geese during the Forty-eight percent of those were early September season, but the limtaken during the special early season. it is two geese for hunters in the The season opens today and pro- Crane Creek/Ottawa, Killdeer Plains, vides one of the few Sunday hunting Mosquito Creek and Mercer mandaopportunities. Coyotes, foxes and tory reporting zones. Special reguwoodchucks may also be hunted on lations also apply to goose hunting Sundays during their seasons. in Ohio's state parks and on lakes This year's early season, which is open statewide daily from Sept. 115, is designed to reduce the population of resident Canada geese. They generally live year-round in Ohio and are not the same birds which migrate southward from Canada each fall. ·Ohio fishing report In other SEOAL football action, By ODIE O'DONtiELL : T-S Correspondent ' GALLIPOLIS - Six teams of the eight school Southeastern Ohio • Athletic League opened the 1996 • high school football season Friday night as field lights illuminated the .. nrgh t skies all over the area • • llllti} 2 ~l.ITI. atl({ SlJeal( to a t1ttrsc 7 (lays a \VCCI( . • I /111 css or i 11 jlii:J ' • 1'1~ psicia11 rtjcrra/ • S'upport groups • ( __'ollliJlltll ity Cl'Cil ts ... .. �' Sunday, September 1, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV POINT PLEASANT ! I ,, < I • tAIIItDAJ .~ ) I ' 1 j londay·· ! -' ,:1 -~,~~ 2, 1 ?96' · . . . 9··.am • 9 ,._ '. ' ' ~ I • J~ l. "' UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP WORTH THE DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE! Thick & Rich Syrup $ '240Z BTL 12 OZ. BAG Crunchy or Reg. ~ Cheese C"!'~s .. 77 32 OZ. JAR EASTON'S MORN IN' GEMS 18 OZ. BOX · ~:~~~:.~~~~~~~ 99~ ~~~es ........... 89~ MARDI GRAS Paper Towels · 85CT. ROLL .......... 59~ Everyday Low Price! Everyday Low Price! Asst. Varieties Frosti Asst. Varieties Cake Mix Canned Pastas Squeeze Mustard Ginger Evans • Ready to Spread Ginger Evans DelPino's Kurtz By JIM FREEMAN ]1mes·Sentlnel Staff • SYRACUSE .. In the last three inontl\s, recycling bins have become common sight in the Meigs Coun· cy village of Syracuse. ·· Especially on Thursday mom· lngs, the bright blue bins line the itreets waiting for collection, along y;ith the regular garbage also sched· 11led for Thursday pickup. : Residents of the small village 41ong the Ohio River have given a ~ann reception to the voluntary pro· gram administered by the Meigs County Recycling/Litter Control Office. "People are really taking advan· tage of it," said Syracuse Mayor George Connolly. "It's well-spent money and the program is run right," he added. "They are doing an excellent job." Connolly commented that it is hard to believe how much people throw away and said the amount of trash he throws out has gone down ~nder the recycling program. "It's a sign of things to come," he said. ':Landfills are filling up." Kenny Wiggins, recycling/litter control director, explained how the program came about as the result of a $25,000 grant re<:eived by the Sut· ton Township Board of Trustees from the Ohio Department of Natur· al Resources. Using the grant money, the board purchased a specialized $10,500 recycling trailer, and 450 blue recycling boxes for $2,100. In addition, $8.000. was spent towards a new Dodge pickup truck to pull the trail· er with the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs· Vinton Solid Waste District paying about $11,000 on the truck. The trailer contains separate bins for different recyclable materials. A forklift can easily lift the bins from the trailer at the recycling center. Wiggins, who is also a Sutton Township trustee, stressed that no regular township funds were used in the purchases. The blue individual household bins were dropped off at all resi· dences in the village along with sim· pie instructions. Residents simply put all their recyclable items in the bins and put them near the curb on Thursday morning for pickup. 'There is no sorting involved," Wiggins said. . . Workers pick up food and beverage cans, aluminum cans, all colors of glass, types one and two plastic, newspapers, cardboard and magazines. The items are soned into sep· a MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S J. HIGG'S 16 OZ. 160Z. BTL CTN. arate bins on the trailer. So far, reaction to the voluntary program has been outstanding according to Wiggins, who conservatively estimates more than 60 percent of the households in the village are using the bins. The program officially began on May 16 and as of Thursday, about 30,000 pounds of recyclable material has been picked up in the village · · or about 15 tons in 15 weeks Jlaper products including newspaper and cardboard make up the largest single block of recyclables saved, according to recycling/litter control office figures. "It's one of the best things that ever happened in the town," said Council woman Kathryn Crow. "We have had recycling bins in the park for a long time and people have used them," she explained. "It's way beyond what we excepted," Crow said. "They are so punctual. They have a nice new trailer and son it right there; you don't have to do anythi~g but put it in the bin." "Everyone seems to be pleased," she said. Plans call to start the curbside program in Racine no later than Jan· uary including the area along state Route 124 between Racine and Syracuse, Wiggins explained. Curbside recycling was tried earlier in Middleport, but was not suc· ccssful. In that program, participants were required to separate recy· clables into three different bins. Although perhaps the most visible, the Syracuse Curbside Recycling Program results in only a small percentage of recyclables recovered in Meigs County. Drop off boxes at the Recycling Office near Pomeroy. Syracuse, Chester, Forked Run State Park, Burlingham and Salem Center, collect much of the material. In addition, collections at county business· es yield additional tonnage. For instance, collections at three Southem Ohio Coal Company sites netted more than 53,000 pounds of recy· clables last year. Wiggins noted that the Syracuse drop off box still yielded 2,994 pounds of recyclables between Aug. I and Aug. 23. As of Thursday, Wiggins estimat· ed the recycling office has recovered about 230,000 pounds ot m!lterial this year that would have otherwise gone to area landfills. That ligt~re includes items deposited in recy· Continued on page C-4 Panner Peanut Butter $ $.41~' .I . 8 OZ. BAG 1Wist or Stick 59~ Pretzels ........ . ( 320Z. JAR J. HIGGS Apple 9r P1es Chocolate Chip Cookies Creamy or Crunchy Fresh Saltine .Crackers Dwinkles 1 lb. PKG. 16 OZPKG. FAIRGROUNDS Assorted Varieties ~ IIOIO!JI18 ......... 77 box GOLDEN ACRES 6.8-6.9 0~ PKG. 10.67 OZ. PKG. McClary's Beef or Chicken 4~ Rice Mix......... '7 lmitatiol1 89~ Cheese Singles .... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Assorted Ravors 2 Liter Soda Pop Sunn'( Imitation Soft Spread Morning Delight Microwave Pancakes Crisp Frozen Lemonade / ' Prices guaranteed thru Septeml;)er 7, 1996. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. Rt. 62 North, Point Pleasant / 675;1155 . ) " • --~-~--------------------------~----~------~--~-------- -- - ----- -· - --- --·-. RECYCLABLE$ - Cardboard. and other flllpar product• like thoee 1hown hera comprl1ed the large1t amount of recyclabll Item• recovered Iut yaar by the Malge County Recycling/Litter Control Office. In 11195, mora than 100 tons of paper products ware uved for recycling. (Photo courteay Melga County Racy· cling/Litter Control) By JAMES SANDS SPIICIII Correspondant Gallipolis and Coal Grove have met 35 times in football. 1be Blue Devils have won 19 and the Hornets 16. Gallipolis is 9·8 at home and I 08 at Coal Grove. Over the last 20 games each team has won ten times. Hornet coach Dave Lucas has a I0-9 record against the Blue Devils. Gallipolis coach Brent Saunders has a 7-6 record against Coal Grove. In those 35 games Coal Grove has scored 570 points and Gallipolis 568 mean· ing the average score would be 1616 . •Actually though, not that many games have been close. Only seven games have been decided by eight or fewer points. When it's a close game (. !lipolis has the edge S-2. The ·Blue Devils won 8-0 in 1961. 20- 14 in 1967, 12-7 in 1980, IS- 13 in 1982 and 17-14 in 1987. Coal Grove's cliffhanger wins have come in 1965 when it was 6-0 and in 1990 .when 'tbey· won 12-7. : The first meeting between the ~o schools was in 1954 when Jerry •. -- th d HOEFLICH CURBSIDE RECYCLING - This new truck and special trailer were purchased to htcllltate the Syracuse Curbllde Recycling Project which began May 16. The Sutton Township Board of Truateel received a $25,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and about $11,000 from the Gallla.Jack•on·Melga-VInton Solid Waste District for the program. Shown are, left, recycling office worker Roger Holman and Meigs County Recycling/Litter Control office director Kenny Wig· gins. SAVED FROM THE LANDFILL _.. Proof thit curbalde recycling ta· popular In·Syracuae Ia evident from· the almost over· flowing recycling bin put out for pickup Thursday momlng. The contents of the bin would almost certainly have bean In an Ohio landfill by now had they not been saved for recycling end even· tuel reuse. Ohioans generate a tremendous amount of waste .. more than 17 million tons of residential. commer· cial and industrial waste each year, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention. That's an average of 5.5 pounds of trash per person. per day. Where is all the waste going? Into landfills mostly. While Ohio's recycling rate has increased to more than 20 percent, the state continues to rely on its landfills to bury municipal solid waste. According to the Ohio Envi· ronmental Protection Agency, more than half of the state has I0 years or less of remaining capacity in local landfills (according to a pamphlet published in 1994). Based on data compiled in 1992, the northeast part of the state has a remaining 10 years capacity. Capac· ity in other parts of the state are as follows : northwest. 12.8 years: cen· tral. 7 years: southwest. 7.I years. The southeast part of the state which includes Galha and Meigs counties has a remaining capacity of 20.3 years. Nationwide. according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the nation is stilllandfilling about a third of its waste. Slightly more than 17 percent is recovered or recycled and about 16.3 percent is incinerated. The state Division of Recycling and Liller Prevention encourages Ohioans to recycle. Some communities offer traditional curbside recycling services which keep recyclablcs separated by material. Others, like Syracuse, .offer "commingled" curbside recycling programs which allow households to place recydables collectively in a separate container from trash. Syracuse features a "hlue hag " system in which household place their recyclables (not separated by material) in a blue garbage bag (actually a blue plastic bin in Syra· cuse), while placing traditional trash in a regular container. The "blue bag" is then picked up at the curb. · What you are able to recycle is dictated by local markets. Meigs County residents can recycle alu· minum, glass, steel cans, and a vari· ety of paper products and plastics. Aluminum includes aluminum cans (used to make new cans) which must be kept separate from other types of aluminum which include foil, pie plates, dinner trays and lawn furniture frames. An aluminum can recycled today will he back on the shelf in about two weeks. Glass is I00 percent recyclable and can be recycled over and over again without losing its quality. One pound of used glass can be recycled inti' one pound of new glass. Locally, glass is separated by colors (clear, brown and green). Light bulbs, chemical containers, drinking glasses, .window glass, mirrors and ceramics are not acceptable for recy· cling locally. Steel food and beverage cans, often called "tin cans," can be recy· cled. They should be rinsed and then crushed to conserve space •· if possible. Do not include scrap metal, paint cans or automotive product cans Plastics, both types one and two (indicated on or near the bottom of the container in the "recycle" symbol), can be recycled locally. Remove the caps, rinse the contain· ers and smash to conserve space. Most commonly recycled are plastic "pop" jugs. both clear and green varieties. and milk jugs made of cloudy plastic . Other acceptable types are colored plastic jugs like those for storing bleach, fabric soft· ener and other items. Motor oil containers, styrofoam and other types of plastic cannot be recycled locally. For more informa· tion on what types of plastic cannot be recycled, call the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Office at 992-6360. Continued on page C-4 Sweets to the sweet, I always say. But stale sweets? No way. Perhaps, I'm overlooking some· thing but having thrown out three bags of candy in the past few days·· all stale beyond being edible, at least' to me-·l've come to the conclusion that pounds and pounds of stale candy are being sold across the nation on a daily basis. I know that a lot of edibles these days in stores are dated as required by law. However, as near as I can tell candy must be exempt or it's dated and I'm too dumb to grasp the code. If I'm missing the message on the candies please be kind enough to let the old boy know. I'd 'preciate it. If it isn't being dated then changes are certainly in order. t mean, is stale candy any better for your body than stale bread or out· dated milk? You remember, of course, that the price of candy great· ly increased some years back when sugar prices raised. The sugar prices went back down .. the candy prices never did . So what I'm saying is at these prices. I think we deserve to know just how long candy has been lyinl! around in warehouses and on store shelves don't you '! And, by the way, far be it from me to beat the horse to death. However, I hope you Meigs Countians noted the wide coverage given by the media Thursday on the price of gasoline. According to the news. gasoline prices in Ohio have been decreasing gradually through the summer. The average price of a gallon of self-service unleaded. gasoline in Ohio on Thursday was $1.173. Pardon me for asking? But how much did you pay? About $1.329l'd wager. I suspect for years ' you've seen the pictures ~f bulls chasing residentS· iit .~piln through the streets. Some spOt!. ~· 'During the past few days you've probably seen, again in Spain, pictures of some 20,000 people "enjoy· ing" a tomato food fight. Since we're tomato territory it could happen here I suppose. The photos repulsed me so I'd just as soon it didn't. Some· where along the way, I must have lost my spirit of adventure and fun. You also might have noticed newspaper stories over the past few days of an unhappy Pittsburgh, Pa., man who has had such "bad luck" after winning a 16,2 million dollar lottery jackpot. He's so unhappy that he's now trying to sell what's left of the jackpot. As I read an account of the "trials and tribul~tions" of the jackpot win· ner, it occurred to me that it wasn't necessarily a case of having bad luck--just pretty bad judgment. Strange that often people who come into the big bucks, just don't know how to handle 'em. Don't you wish you'd get the opportunity to prove to everyone lhat you could very capably handle winning a big lottery jackpot? Lotsa luck. Continued on pege C·2 I A history of the wins and losses in Gallipolis and Coal Grove football .... • - . C Sundi~StphHnbtr1,1~ What you can do Every Day Low Price Chip-A-Doodle Doo Section purbside recycling gets warm reception in Syracuse Beat We Welcome W.I.C. and Federal Food Stamps iPEH . Along the River" rushed for 304 yards three seconds to play won the 1987 game 17·14. In the 1988 game Gal· between them . In 1980 Bob Foster lipolis won 22-6. Coal Grove lost scored with six minutes three fumbles and had an interceP; to play as Gallipolis won tion and a punt blocked. · In 1989 Coal Grove's defense 12·7. ·-!In 1981 Coal Grove's defense held held Gallipolis to 25 total yards of Gallipoli s to 98 total offense in winning 30-0. In 1990 lim Davidson rushed for yards and won 18-0. In 1982 Coal Grove 188 yards as Coal Grove won 12· 7. trailed 15· 1J with seven Gallipolis' 23-6 win in 1991 was minutes to go after scor- started when Jason Matheny ran the ing a TD. They missed opening kick-off ror a TO. In 1992 the two point conversion Coal Grove's rushers gained 308 and thtn had the ball two yards to lead the Hornets to a 40-13 more times at the Gal - Win . scoThre·; series has been lipolis 25, but Gallipolis Heath Hutchinson was the star in held on to win . 1be 1983 game was both the 1993 and 1994 Gallipolis played every year since 1964. In that 1964 game totally lopsided as Coal wins . In 1993 Hutchinson rushed for Coal Grove scored 16 ·Grove outgained Gal· 58 yards lpld had 91 yards receiving. .,.... th II t tw points in two minutes to lipolis 355·48 to win 40- In 1994 he rushed ror 182 yards . 0 gemee 6 That Coal Grove team win 22· 12. Many of the Gslllpolll players (1955.teem) pictured h - P1e,... 1n e ,. · Coal Grove won tough In the Qalllpoli•..Coel Grove eerlee. The Horntts won !Iva of tl)e flret elx gamea under · . h In last year's Coal Grove win it defensive games 6-0 and future Hall of Fame coachee Mel Adem• an dRed Dutay. Going Into next week's game Gal· went 0 n to Thwtn Ht e was the Dusty Smith show. as he · 966 · 1 th 1 regtona1s. e or· 14-0 1n 1965 and I · llpolll hal s 19-16 edge n e eer ea. nets dominated the 1984 scored 30 points and had 309 all From 1967 to 1976 Galgames from Tom Prose in 1968. back to back years in the late 1970s. game as well. winning 28 •3. From · purpose yards. The score was Coal ltpolts dommated t~ senes, as they Chuck Neal in 1968 and 1969, Pete In 1976 the Hornets' Brammer 1980 to 11184 Coo~l Grove overall Grove 37 Gallipolis 18. won every year but 10 1972: Memo- Neal iri 1971 and Dean Reese tn hooked up with Webb for a 91 yard was 49 •7. rable games 10 that span_10cludcd 197l TD pass. The ne xt year Gallipoli~' Gallipolis won fo ur straight James Sands 11 1 apeclal corthe 1968 game when Galhpohs had In !972, Coal Grove's Randy Robinson ran a punt back 97 yards games 1985 through 1988 . Good respondent or the Sundar 468 _yards of offense and 10 1969 Hall ran the opening kickoff for a for 8 TD. quarterbacking by Slone and Harri· Tlme1 Sentinel. Hla lddrMI It: Gali.JpoiiS ~ben ~arry Snowden TD to propel the Hornets to a 26-14 From 1977 to 1979 Coal Grove son led to the first two wins. A 19 65 Willow Dr., Spr.lngboro, ONo comple~d ~nie of ntne passes. . win. won three straight games. In 1979 yard field goal by Amsbary with 45066. Galbpobs had 100 yard rushmg There were two tong plays in Randy Hardy and Kevin Markins Fields passed, ran and kicked the Hornets to a 21 -6 win. In 1955 Fields led Coal Grove to a 33·6 Hornet win . It was Coal Grove's 16th straight victo· ry over a three-year span. The third game in the series was not played until 1961. Gallipolis took an 8· 0 lead into the third quarter at Coal Grove. In just one quaner the Blue Devils were penalized 75 yards, but still Coal Grove did not I' ' �--r-------------------------------------------------------~--~---·--·------ - -- - ---· ., . - ~~~ ---~ . P.C2••• t ··---~ Sunday, September 1, 1.* Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O_H • Point Pleasant, WV · REEDSVILLE ,. Reedsv ille United Methodi st Church. Sunday, 7 p.m service. Bill O'Brien to speak; special music to be presented. Public invited. KYGER CREEK· --Fife family reunion, Kyger Creek clubhouse, Sunday, dinner at noon. SYRACUSE -- Descendants of John and Maggie Wilson will have their annual reunion Aug. 31 at the park in Syracuse at noon . VALERIE ROUSH AND GLEN ALLMAN, Ill Roush-Allman AIMEE BRANHAM AND MICHAEL ROBINSON Branham-Robinson PA1RIOT - Glenn and Ruth Ann· Branham of Patriot announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Aimee Kristeen to Michael Anthony Robinson, grandson of Sam and Helen Con ley and son of the late Shirley Conley of Oak Hill. Branham is a 1991 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1995 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor of sci- encc degree in communications. f!Ublic relations. She is a financial aid advisor at the University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande. Robinson is a 1988 graduate of Oak Hill High School and is employed by Merillat Industries in Jackson. An open church wedding will be 4:30p.m., Sept. 14 at the Gallipolis Christian Church. Musil.: will begin at 4 p.m. Orion Roush . Ni<:holas is the son of Glen Nicholas Allman II and the late Diane Allman of Parkersburg, W.Va. He is a graduate of Parkersburg South High School and currently is serving in the U.S. Army, IOist Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky. The wedding will he held on Oct. 26 at St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Parkersburg, W.Va. BURLINGHAM -· DcS<:endants of Alexander Chancy I and II will have a family reunion Sunday, Burlingham Church, II a.m. Take lawn chairs, basket dinner, and table service. Also story, songs and poems for program. PAGEVILLE -- Riggs family reunion, Sunday, noon in Pageville. All descendants of Jeremiah Riggs invited. Potluck lunch with those auending to take covered dish. Drinks and tableware provided. Take lawn chairs. MIDDLEPORT -- Evangelist John Elswick, speaker at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Sun· day, 7:30p.m. Special singing. MONDAY SYRACUSE -· Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m. , Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. TUESDAY RACINE -- CHOICE, home edu· cation kickoff meeting, Tuesday, 10 a.m .. Star Mill Park, Racine. Take covered dish and own table service. For additional information contact Tammy Jones, 992-6743. ALFRED -- The Board of Orange Township Trustees will meel Tuesday, at the home of the clerk, Osie Foil rod. BETH MONTLE AND SCOTT SOWERS Mantle-Sowers LORI THOMAS AND TIMOTHY NEUTZLING \ Thomas-Neutzling CHESHIRE - Lori Lynn Thomas of Cheshire and Timothy Robert Neutzling of Chester announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Thomas is the daughter of Fred and June Thomas of Cheshire. She ts a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Rockwell (Reliance Electric). Ncut7.ling is the son of Bill and Sharon Ncutzling of Chester. He IS a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Rockwell (Reliance Electric). The open chur<:h wedding will be 2 p.m.. Sept . 14 at the Cheshire Baptist Church. 1\ rc<:cptiun will follow the wedding . COOLVILLE -- AI and Cindy Montie of Coolville announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Beth Ann, to Scott Sowers. He is the sun of Terry and Judy Sowers of The Plains. Montie is a 1993 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is employed by Beneficial Mortgage Co., Pomeroy. Sowers is a 1991 graduate of Athens H1gh School and ts employed by Twin Oaks Rcfrigera· lion in Coolville. A November wedding is bCing planned. EAST MEIGS ·- Special meeting, Eastern Local Board of Education, Tuesday at 6 p.m. al the high school, to discuss building program and other related matters. CHESTER -· Chester PTO first meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Room mother signups will be held and plans ntade for the school carnival as well as other activities for the year. POMEROY ·- Meigs Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the high school band room. POMEROY -· Meigs County Board of Commi ssioners regular meeting Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. in the Meigs County Courthouse. Reschuduled due to Labor Day holiday. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Pomeroy Village Council regular meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Rescheduled due to Labor Day holiday. Reunion policy for easy editing. Reunion. items With the family reunion season should not exceed 300 words and quickly approaching many will be must be submitted within 30 days of submitting articles or family activi occurrence. ties for publication. No exceptions will be made. To ensure prompt publication, the . All material submitted for publiGallipolis Daily Tribune and The cation is. subject to editing. Articles Daily Sentinel requests thai articles will be published as as possibe neatly typed and . double spaced daughter of the late Roger Martin. The wedding will be Sept. 20 at Whetstone Park of Roses in Colum· bus. Rev. Hughey Jones will pcrfonn the ceremony. • /. be submiued within 30 days of oc.urrencc. All birthdays must he submitted within 42 days of the ocl:urrencc. All material submilled for publi· cation is subject to editing. POMEROY -- Orval and Beuy Wiles of Pomeroy announce the engagement of their granddaughter. • Palma Wiles, to John Kollar, Jr. of Logan, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar, Sr. of Li"hfield. Wiles is a 1996 graduate of Meiss High School and is attending C! oro~J • • Hoc king Collegewhere .she is study· ing to become a paramedic. Kollar grad uated from Buckeye H1gh School and HO<:king College in 1994 and is a full-time firefighter/emergency medical · employed in Newark. The couple plans a June weddin~ . Premier Medical Resources Get an AM/FM Cllsttte ltereo FREE." Choose any R. Johns gold high school class ring from just $99.95. You·n get a personal stereo free, from a real jeweler. R. JOHNS, LTO. . Rines ~~.s~~/ aon............ Just because bre.athing is automatic doesn't mean that i~ comes naturally Providing Service the Old-Fashioned Way. Call us now for your durable medical supplies and in-home hourly care service needs ~ NA·T·•~JIWitl•t•~ (304) 273-9725 1-800-319-5307 SN.VER BRIDGE PI..AZA • GAU.IPOI.IS, OH ACUTE 2 • GAU.IPOUS FERRY, WV • Take a breathe.r Gannett Rocheeter Newepepen It can't replace a week, off,but taking a deep breath can provide a 30second vacati!!ll from a stressful situation. . Karen Findling, who teaches yoga in Rochester, N.Y., provides alesson in relaxation breathing: . Sit with your butt squarely on the seat of the chair. Hold your head high, as though a string is pulling it toward the ceiling. Open your chest by relaxing your shoulders so.they fall naturally to your sides. Inhale through the nose so your belly and sides balloon out. Your shoulders should stay relaxed and not rise. Exhale through your nose, letting your belly button move back toward your spine. interest in Eastern disciplines, such as tai chi, Zen, martial arts and yoga, in which breathing methods m:e used to stay focused and relaxed. "I can't recall anyone saying, 'I want to learn how to breathe,' " says Karen Findling, an instructor at the Yoga Society of Rochester, N.Y., who teaches people how, anyway. "People come back the next week and say, 'Wow! I was in traffic anf)l;_tting agitated and I tried this breathii\g.and it was wonderful.' " she says. "Then they get into it." "Experts differ on whether you should breathe througll your nose or your mouth. But they agree on this : Deep breaths that swell your stom- CHESHIRE - The River Valley Varsity cheerleaders returned from a National Cheerleaders Association summer camp Aug. II in Cincinnati where three' of their team members received top recognition fj om ·over 100 cheerleaders from surrounding states. . Ashley Fraley, Penny Salisbury · and Jennifer Workman were selected to be on the NCA AllAmerican Team. This is Fraley's second year for · the honor. In January this year, she traveled to HonAihley Fl"'ltY olulu, Hawaii, and participated in the half time festiviti.es of the Hula Bol\'1. She is the daughter of Ron and Donna Fraley. Salisbury has been cheering for ten years. She is also on the track and field team and advance to state competition last year. She is a me~­ .ber of the Beta and Key Clubs and ts . the .daughter of Darrel and Gloria Salisbury of Bidwell. Workman is a two-year varsity cheerleader. She is an honor student and a member of the KI:Y aad Beta .ClubS, SADD, National 'Honor ~oil and the Will.l'ti'wer':fumbling Team. . 1 . . "" • ~--- ~--------------------------~~----- ach as they fill your lungs are better than shallow gasps that stay in your chest. Every breath you take draws oxygen into the lungs, where it attaches to cells that carry it into the bloodstream. When oxygen reaches the muscles, it's burned with carbohy· drates and fats for fueL The blood ferries the waste product - carbon dioxide - back to the lungs, where it's exhaled. Experts say the key to getting the most oxygen i,s to draw the air as deeply into the lungs as possible. · The technique is known as diaphragmatic -or belly - breathing. To tell if you' re doing it, "put one hand on your stomach and one hand on your chest" says Lisa Armitage, fitness and rehabilitation director at the Jewish Community Center in Rochester, N.Y. "The only thing you want to feel is your stomach going up and down." It can take some time to adjust to the technique, especially if you're accustomed to using only your chest muscles to pull in' air. But in his book "Body, Mind and Spon" (Crown Trade Paperbacks, $13), John Oouillard says that such deep breathing-is critical to physical performance. He also says the hest way to draw air into the lungs is through the nose. Besi~es filterjJtg pollutants, the nose is designed for maximum breathing efficiency, even during exercise, he says. Couillard, who is trained in the ancient Hindu healing tradition tions with meaning and tokens of affection. The art of send- ing messages with flowers, called lloriography, developed into a complete science with dictionaries and followups in different cultures. An mteresting fact is that at one p01nt, even the American Congress has been involved. h was at that time a legislation called "ayurveda," even offers a series of exercises to train readers in nose breathing. He .says even those with chronic nasal congestion can improve their nose breathing. , The nose also gets the nod from the maker of Breathe Righi - adhesive-like bandages that make you look as if you hove a busted schnoz. The manufacturer claims the strips pull the nasal passages open to allow for more air. But the University of California at Berkeley Wellness Letter says that greater quantities of air can be taken in ihrough the mouth, and that at least 80 percent of people breathe through the nose and mouth during strenuous exercise. Regardless of how the air gets in , it has to get out. "People, when they exercise, have a tendency to hold their breath, " says Diane Castellani-Bromley, personal trainer with the wellness consulting firm Fit Co. of Rochester, N.Y. "That's what we need to avoid so you won't get lightheaded and diizy. " . \ The kind of gritnti'lij" you hear from weight lifters is nOt breathing, says Castellani-Bromley. · · Instead, the exerciser should exhale through the mouth during the exertion phase of an activity. For a weight lifter, that would he the actu· allif\. Poor breathing could be one rea· son why new exercisers quit. "If they don 't have the technique, they get frustrated," says Castellani· Bromley. "It doesn't feel right. They're not seeing results." But breathing is more than mechanical; it can also be mystical. " It's the communication between our body · and soul ," says yoga instructor Karen Findling. When the two aren't talking, breathing suffers, she says. "There are two things we do to get rid of our emotions: One is we tighten our muscles; the other is we breathe in a shallow way. This is a way of dealing with emotions we don't want to deal with." Findling began studying yoga six . years ago as a way to cope with her asthma. "One of the things about asthma is you're tense," she says. River Valley cheerleaders selected for NCA AII-Am~rican Team .. these k rtngsroc . Wiles-Kollar And tomorrow we'll observe Labor Day so do something constructive like painting your house or dancing on the ceiling. Whatever-do keep smiling. · News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club and other news articles in the ~tion must PALMA WILES AND JOHN KOLLAR Brenda, the daughter of Margaret and Harry Lee Bailey of Pomeroy. is an LPN and works in a nursinjf home facility. However, she recently suffered a light stroke and it now confined to her home to recuperate . She's gelling along well at the present time. The address is P.O. Box 27, Haydenville, Ohio 43217, A Labor Day aongfeat will be held 4 p.m., Sept 2 It the Kyger Creek Shelter Hoult with pictured, Addison Choir, Gc:id'a Amblstadora, New City Slngel"', the Johnson Family and the Addlaon Quartet The aongfeat I• sponsored by Addlaon Freewill Baptlat Church. By PATTI SINGER Gannett Rochester Newapapars Adults do it an average of 26,000 times a day, most times without even realizing it. But just because breathing is. automatic doesn't mean it comes naturally. In fact, many of us may be doing it wrong. Exercisers who get winded early in an activity or stressed-out people who can't seem to relax may share the same problem: They're not getting enough oxygen. Education about breathing has moved beyond teaching pregoant women how to pant. In books, magazines and fitness centers, . new attention is being focused on breathing as a means to better health and relaxation. And there's a rekindled I ~· . .,... ' ~ ' • ,, • • ol. '• She has been an' junior representative and a Who'~ Who honoree for two years. She is the daughter of Francie Workman of Crown City and Terry Workman of Huntington, W.Va. The National Cheerleaders Association gives the "AllAmerican Team" award at each of the 1.000 camps it administers across the United States. The winners were Penny S.lllbury selected for the award on the b~is of their cheerleading technique, leadership, and all-around cheerleading ability. .The presentation of the NCA "All-American Team" award came at the completion of training on cheerleading technique, cheers, :ltUii. • I• L:s;II 3 DAYS 1 I I. .. I I RIIIPU••ACY AI ....... CJI. 200t .aNr/UCI( CJIWIANnE ---ta.r., WIIIIC......,.Piccl- ··-·· ' Qd.bb, Ott • ' .•· Over ~ • ' !; . mulsles :tlnowirss ·much mort~. nt1w.r. ,ihst bfclfme. me·,••••n . ... ,)>t .· ;~.. "·• There is such an interesting history that goes along with tussie-mussies. The origin of the name is shrouded in mys-· tery. The linguists have suggestions, but all we know is that Every garden has what is needed for a tussie-mussie. tu.sie-mussies were used for health reasons, particularly in fun in making them is using what you have in the garden the old Euro~an counrooms where the judge carried a adding from the field what you can use. nosegay of fragrant herbs to ward off Pick the herbs that you want to use in the morning, · the jail fever the prisoners brought in after the dew had dried and before from their miserable dungeons. hot noon sun dimini shes their fra•lranc The well-to-do men and women carPlace Jhe most imponant sentiment ·ricd tussie-mussies before their faces to nower with the meaning you mask the foul street air and protect them express). Surrouod it with from plague. Even today, a tussie-mUssic is a trabunches of herbs, alww~a;y~~·;:~:~:.~1~1~ this is not a nower 31 ditional accessory for a British hamster or judge. Alw, the young queen, Elizabeth II, on Jhe way to her coronation, was constructed, concentric arrangement, one handed a tu.sie-mussie. These would have included wonn- the other and finishing with the las\ circle of attr11em leaves. wood and rue. This is all bound into a finn bouquet witb real wool Over the ages, tussie-mussies gradually came to be known as symbolic gifts and much more. They became the which doesn't bruise the nowers as the yam stretche•. X in the middle of the doily and push lhe stems thrt'oudcoi flowers that talked and they became messengers. Adorn with one yard of quaner-inch Jibbon and sprinkle In the early 1700s, tussie-mussies were fragrant contribu- PAGEVILLE ~- Scipio Tow~ip Trustees. Tuesday, 6:30. ·p.m at Pageville town hall . soon Martin-Jones GALLIPOLIS · Virginia Martin of Gallipolis announces the engagement of her daughter. Suzanne to Robert Jones of Huntington, W.Va., son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jones of Bethlehem. Penn. Martin is also the Another Meigs Countian who undoubtedly would welcome hearing from you about now is Brenda Hysell. correctness of use of the tussie-mussie that surprised me. MIDDLEPORT ·. -- Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.-m. 1\tesday at the hall. Work in fellow craft degree. RACINE -· Racine Village cil, Tuesday, 7 p.m. .at SIJIC Park. Fragrant persuasion;J • By VILMA PIKKOJA GALLIPOLIS- Looking for a cenain show, on TV last week, I caught a glill)pse of a period counroom scene. A young woman was being seated in front of the judge, when a man stepped forward and handed her a tussie-mussie. When looking toward the judge, she pres~ her face in the small bouquet and you could only see her eyes turning toward the jury box. I didn't get the name of·the show. but they called her Lizzie Borden. So, it must have been the tri al i n the 1890s in Fall River, Mass. Why am I relating this setendipity scene? It was the precise MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Community Association, 5:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters, North Second. Beat of bend ... _ __ Continued from page C-1 Meanwhile back at the ranch, I wanted to mention to you that Carrol Neigler will be marking his 80th birthday Sept. 5. Friends amJ · relatives arc plan· ning a card shower for him . 1l1e address is V.A.M.C., Route 104, Bldg. 211, Room 137, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • POint Plealant, WV Lab~r Day gospel sin~..........._.. Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· . profit groups wisl,lylg to anllOunc:e rneeti!Jg and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannqt1be guaranteed to run a specinc number of days. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Silver Run Grade School reunion. Sunday. I to 4 p.m. on the school ground II at. .' Sunday, September 1 1996 ' POMEROY ·- The engagement and approaching marriage of Valerie Kay Roush to Glen Nicholas Allmag, Ill is being announ<:cd. Valerie is the daughter of Y. Wayne and Louella Roush of Houston, Texas, formerly of Meigs County. She is attending Tomball College in Tomball, Texas. She is the grand· daughter of Bob and /\lice Thompson of Pomeroy, and Kale Roush, formerly of Racine, and the late ' \ \ to form the National Herb Garden was fighting for ils life through Congress that valious legislators rece1ved. as pleas. lillie dainty tussie-mussies, and the legislation did pass. Talk of fragrant persuasion, and that's tussie·mussie. Health and tussie-mussies took another way of expression by a Connetlicut gardener who uses tussie-mussies made of fragrant herbs from her garden to cheer up and lift the spilits of the tenninally ill. This is a tussie-mussie- the fresh air- and il has been scientifically verified that mint, for instance, can help with conditioning the air. Adding mint fragrance to the air supply improved what they ca ll "sick air" and helped office workers over the "eleven o'clock slump." And you know that the tussie-mussie is not a gingerbread. but a colonial tradition. So, before I give you brief instructions or how 10 make a tussie-mussie, I'd like to tell you how the early colonists used them. They made small bundles of herbs to take along to those long church services, and to keep awake during the hours-long sermons, they kept pinching on their tussie-mussie. That you could call a practical tussiemussie- nibbling on dill seeds and spearminl spligs. fine orris root powder to preserve it. P.S. - I found out that· Lane fumeaux from Dullas, auihor of I he herb hook ··Heavenly Herbs - Enjoy Th••mW~. has rescurchcd tussic-mussics and Wtls the lc~:turer instructed the docent s uf the Amcru.::m Museum in Bath, England Here arc some of her intcrprctutions and thought :, cr s as to the mcanmg ~ of your fl owers and hc r~s fur mussies. uth- tU SSIC· Artcmcsia - Dignity. ..··' Ivy - Friendship. Lemon Balm - Sympathy. · Mint - Wisdom. :..r, Parsley - Fesli vity. ..· Rosemary - Rcmcmhram:e. Roses - Love, success . 1 ' ., Sage - Esteem. good health ur long li fe . •' • Statice - Everlasting . Sweet violets - Modesty, devOl ion . Forget-me-not - True love. Marigold - Joy, marnage Iri S- Pure heart . ~.:ouragc . Goldenrod - Encouragement . Yarrow - Hcahh. Zinnia - ThoughJs of an absent friend . VIlma Plkkoja Is a long·llme gardener and founding member of the Gallla Area Herbal Guild. Meigs Local educator travels to Wyoming for environmental program BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Sentlnelataff • POMEROY -- A Meigs Local teacher was among 90 Ohioans who went West this summer to partici· pate in an environmental science program funded by the Ohio Board of Regents from Eisenhower Pro· gram Funds. Carol Evans, a fourth grade teacher at Rutland, was aniong those going to the Wyoming mountain region and Yellowstone National Park to upgrade their knowledge of geology, zoology and botany. She described the experience as an "unforgettable educational expe· rience, one sure to be of benefit in the classrollm." The program was arranged by Miami University in Oxford with an emphasis on turning the region into a classroom for teachers. The environmental studies included the geologic features and formations of mountain ranges, glaciation, rock types, erosion, gey· sers and hot springs. The geologic segment was taught by Dr. Robert llo;1cWilliams of Miami University. Dr. Richard Lee, Miami Univer· l Jf " sity Department of Zoology, provided instruction in Alpine and Subalpine environments including plant ·and animal adaptations to harsh winter conditions. Ed Soldo of Cincinnati's Sycamore High School taught the botany section of the course and also provided instruction in natural history photography. The course was designed to provide elementary school · teachers with experience in the use of Native American stories while teaching environmental science. The program is designed to integrate science into the curriculum with writing, Inn· guage arts, reading, social studies . art and music. The teachers spent an exci ting two weeks or their summer increasing their basic knowledge in the nat ural laboratory of the Teton-Yell ow· stone region which offers a great spectrum of spectacular geologic formations and biologic diversity. The teachers attending the course were selected from hundreds of applicants and were chosen based on past successful performance and creative teaching initiatives. Each participant developed an original L~:;~~i"~~~==: SCIENCE • Rutland teacher Carol Evaris, pictured In the Wind River region, was arrwng 90 otilo teachers traveling to Wyomil)g this summer lor an enrich· ment program geared to enhance their teaching of the sciences In elementary schools. lesson plan from their experie nces using materials gathered while jn Wyoming . Participant s will tr;1jn other teachers in their home schpol districts in the use of Nati ve Am9rJcan stories in teaching cnvi ronmcil · tal science . Rolling billboards to educate about use of air bags ·' WASHINGTON (AP) - Trucks safety belts and child safety scats the deaths of 24 c h i ldr~ n on air h>ll!s . plastered with special billboards hit and to maximi ze the benefits of air The devices deployed while the r hil· some of the nation 's busiest high- bags, said .officials of the National dren were in the front scat. cithcRz' chants, jumps, ways Friday as part of a campaign to Automotive Occupant Protection rear-facing child safety sc~. partner stunts and teach the public about safety belts . Campaign. The group is a coalition unbuckled, or weann g on ly a pyramids, as well · and air bags. of automakers, insurers, government helt ' ~ as, . a leadership · The trucks, with billboards that ,agencies, and health and safety program for say " Air Bag Safety. Everyone groups. Safety eKpe rt s say the risk~f sportsmanship, Buckled. Kids in Back," will ride Air bags are credited with saving injury to children hy 'ur bags ca~ JennHer responsibilities, along interstate highways 9S, 80, 90, 1,500 lives since 1987. eliminated when the children Workmlln organization and 94 and 5 through Labor Day weekBut the National Highway Traffic properly restrained and in the ~ ,dedication . ~ end. They will stop in Philadelphia,,.. Safety Administration has blamed seat. As an "All-American Team" New York, Boston, Detroit, Clevemember, cheerleaders arc eligible to land, Chicago, San Diego, Los travel with NCA and will be featured · Angeles, San Francisco and Sacra· ,------------------ --------j~ in the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl in menlo. Honolulu, Hawaii and the Comp The program is designed to eduUSA Florida Citrus Bowl in Orlan- cate drivers about the proper use of do, Florida. 'ap ,,. we Hurts. HOMECOMING The Chester Nazarene Church is having their Homecoming September 8th with Darin · Smith and the group Forgiven singing in the 1:30 Senice• Everyone Welcome to attend. Find help at DivorceCare. J)lvoraCare Is a Sl'ccial weekly seminar and support group for IICOple' who are scvantcd nr divorced. It's a place where yon cati be around 1•cople who understand what you arc feeling. It's a tllacc where ynu c:m hear valuable lnforntatlon about ways tu hcallrum the hurt of divorce. Divorce Care meets on Wednesday night, Sept. 4-Nov. 27, from · 6:45-8: 15 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Fifth at Main . Call 992-29 14 for more information. Child care provided . Registration is required. .. • ' ,. UIIS20. ,It l .. .' �I PageC2•.-... 1 Ct.n-~ . S~nday, September 1, '·~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O_H • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 1, 1996 . Labor Day gospel sinrr--__, Meigs comm,unity calendar The Commlmily Calendar ili published as a free service to non· profit groups w~g to ~nbunce meeting and sjledal events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisei'!J of any type. Items are printed as space permits and canQ!!t1be guaranteed to MID a specif'~ number of days. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Silver Run Grade School reunion, Sunday, I to 4 p.m. on the school ground llat. REEDSVILLE ,. Reedsville United Methodi st Chli'rch. Sunday, 7 p.m service. Bill O'Brien to speak; spec1al music to be presented. Public invited. KYGER CREEK· --Fife family reunion, Kyger Creek clubhouse, Sunday. dinner at noon. SYRACUSE -- Descendants of John and Maggie Wilson will have their annual reunion Aug. 31 at the park in Syracuse at noon. VALERIE ROUSH AND GLEN ALLMAN, Ill Roush-Allman AIMEE BRANHAM AND MICHAEL ROBINSON Branham-Robinson PATRIOT · Glenn and Ruth Ann ence degree in communications. Branham of Patriot announce the public relations. She is a financial eng3gemem and upcoming marriage aid advisor at the University of Rio of their daughter, Aimee Kristeen to Grande, Rio Grande. Michael Anthony Robinson, grandRobinson is a 1988 graduate of son of Sam and Helen Con ley and Oak Hill High School and is son of the late Shirley Conley of employed by Merillat Industries in Oak Hill. Jackson. · Branham is a 1991 graduate of An open church wedding will be Southwestern High School and a 4:30p.m., Sept. 14 at the Gallipolis 1995 graduate of the University of Christian Church. Music will begin Rio Grande with a bachelor of sci- at 4 p.m. POMEROY ·- The engagement and approaching marriage of Valerie Kay Roush to Glen Nicholas Allmao, Ill is bein g announced. Valerie is the daughter of V. Wayne and Louella Roush of Houston, Texas, formerly of Meigs County. She is auending Tomball College in Tomball, Texas. She is the granddaughter of Bob and Alice Thompson of Pomerof, and Kate Roush, formerly of Racine, and the late Orion Roush . Nicholas is the son of Glen Nicholas Allman II and the late Diane Allman of Parkersburg, W.Va. He is a graduate of Parkersburg South High School and currently is serving in the U.S. Army, JOist Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky. The wedding will be held on Oct. 26 at St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Parkersburg, W.Va. BURLINGHAM -- Descendants of Alexander Chancy I and II will have a family reunion Sunday, Burlingham Church, II a.m. Take lawn chairs, basket dinner, and table service. Also story, songs and poems for program. . PAGEVILLE -- Riggs family reunion, Sunday, noon in Pagevi lle. All descendants of Jeremiah Riggs invited. Potluck lunch with those attending to take covered dish. Drinks and tableware provided . Take lawn chairs. MIDDLEPORT -- Evangelist John Elswick, speaker at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Special singing. MONDAY SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township Trustees. Monday. 7:30p.m.• Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. TUESDAY RACINE --CHOICE, home edu- <ation kickoff meeting, Tuesday, 10 a.in .. Star Mill Park, Racine. Take covered dish and own table service. For additional information contact Tammy Jones, 992-6743. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport' Community Association, 5: 15 p.m. Tuesday at the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters, North Second. ALFRED -- The Board of Orange Township Trmtees will 'lli.eet Tuesday, at the home of the ~;Jerk, Osie Foil rod. MIDDLEI:'ORT · ·- J ,fi'<idleport Masonic Lodge. 7:30 p.m. 1\lesday at the hall. Work in fellow craft degree. ~ LORI THOMAS AND TIMOTHY NEUTZLING Thomas-Neutzling CHESHIRE - Lori Lynn Thomas of Cheshire and Timothy Robert Neutzling of Chester announce their engagement and upcoming marnage. Thomas is the daughter of Fred and June Thomas of Cheshire. She is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Rockwell (Reliance Electric). Neutzling is the son of Bill and Sharon Neutzling of Chester. He is a graduate of Eastern Higl1 School and is employed at Rockwell (Reliance Electric). The open church wedding will be 2 p.m., Sept. 14 at the Cheshire Baptist Church. A receptiOn will follow the wedding. COOLVILLE -- AI and Cindy Montie of Coolville announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Beth Ann . to Scott Sowers. He is the son of Terry and Judy Sowers of The Plains. Montie is a 1993 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is employed by Beneficial Mortgage Co., Pomeroy. Sowers is a 19'11 graduate of Athens High School and is employed by Twin Oaks Refrigeration in Coolville. A November wedding is being planned. Martin-Jones GALLIPOLIS - Virginia Martin of Gallipolis announces the engagement of her daughter, Suzanne to Robert Jones of Huntington, W.Va .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Bethlehem. Penn. Martin is also the /J . ~·· PAGEVILLE ,_ Scipio T~Wnship Trustees. Tuesday, 6:30.. 'p:m at Pageville town hall . By PATTI SINGER Gannett Rochester Newepapera Adults do it an average of 26,000 times a day, most times without even realizing it. But just because breathing is. automatic doesn't mean it comes naturally. In fact, many of us may be doing it wrong. Exen:isers who gel winded ~arly in an activity or stressed-out people who can't seem to ·relax may share the same problem: They're not getting enough oxygen. Education about breathing has moved beyond teaching pregnant women how to pant. In books, magazines and fitness centers, new attention is being focused on breathing as a means to better health and relaxation. And there's a rekindled POMEROY -- Meigs Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the high school band room. POMEROY -- Meigs County Board of Commissioners regular meeting Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. in the Meigs County · Courthouse. Reschuduled due to Labor Day holiday. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Po~eroy Village Council regular meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Rescheduled due to Labor Day holiday. With the family reunion season for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and quickly approaching many will be must be submitted within 30 days o( submitting articles of family activioccurrence. ties for publication. No exceptions will be made. To ensure prompt publication, the All material submitted 'for publiGallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that articles cation is .subjectlo editing. Articles be neatly typed .and double spaced will he published as soon as possi~ .. ;: , All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. . th·ese r1ngsrock. Wiles-Kollar POMEROY -- Orval and Betty Wiles of Pomeroy announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Palma Wiles, to John Kollar, Jr. of Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar, Sr. of Litchfield. , Wiles is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School and is atfending • I • Hocking College where she is studying to become a paramedic . Kollar graduated from Buckeye High School and Hockong College in 199,4 and is a full -time firelighter/emergency medical technician. employed in Newark. The couple plans a June wedding . Premier Medical Resources Get an AM/f:M caaaette stereo FREE.* Choose any R. Johns gold high school class ring from just $99.95. You·n get a personal stereo free, from a real jeweler. PALMA WILES AND JOHN KOLLAR Class R1ngs ~aMf.s%~/ Sone Jewelere Providing Service the Old-Fashioned Way. Call us now for your durable medical supplies and in-home hourly care service needs ~ (304) 273-9725 1-800-319-5307 NAITRa~,IIWIL8II•~ SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA • GALLIPOliS. OH ROUT& 2 • GAU.tPOUS FERRY, WV I • sion by a Connecticut gardener who uses tussie-mussies made of fragrant herbs from her garden to cheer up and lift the spirits of the terminally ill. This is a tussie-mussie - the fresh air - and it has been scientifically verified that mint, for instance, can help with conditioning the air. Addingmim fragrance to the air supply improved what they call "sick air" and helped office workers over the "eleven o'clock slump." And you know that the tussie-mussie is not a gingerbread, but a colonial tradition. So. before I give you brief instructions of how to make a tussie-mussie,l'd like to tell you how the early colonists used them . They made small bundles of herbs to take along to those long church services. and to keep awake during the hours-long sermons, they kept pinching on their tussie-mussie. That you could call a practical lussiemussie -nibbling on dill seeds and spearmint sprigs. personal trainer with the wellness consulting firm Fit Co. of Rochester, N.Y. "That's what we need to avoid ~?i:;.~ won't get lighthead~ Center in Rochester, N.Y. "The only thing you want to feel is your stomach going up and down." It cart take some time to adjust to the technique, especially if you're accustomed to using only your chest muscles to pull in air. But in his book "Body, Mind and Sport" (Crown Trade Paperbacks, $13), John Douillard says that such deep breathing-is critical to physical performance. He also says the best way to draw air into the lungs is through the nose. Besides filterjng pollul8111S1 the nose is designed for maximum breathing efficiency, ev,en during exercise, he says. Douillard, who is trained in the ancient Hindu healing tradition 'ltml NAR;MCY 1.' '·-~·· ,. -,.. ,. • • .• • •• • I leaves. This is all bound into a firm bouquet with real w<>>l ·,•am.:;! which doesn't bruise ·the nowers as 1he yam stretch•~s. X in the middle of the doily and push the stems thrCIUgl~ Adorn wilh one yard of quarter-inch ribbon and sprinkle fine orris root powder to preserve it P.S. - I found oul lhal lane Fumeaux from Dullas, author of lhe herb book "Heavenl y Herbs - EnJOY has researched tu ss1c- mussics and was the lecturer instructed the docents of the Amcriwn Museum in Buth. England. Here arc some ol her intcrprctat10ns and though ts or oth· crs as to the meanings of your llo\\'Crs and herQs for tu ssicmussies. Artemesia - Dignity. Ivy - Friendship. Lemon Balm - Sympalhy. ,_ Mint - Wisdom. Parsley - Festivity. Rosemary - Rerncmhnmce. Roses - Love, success. · Sage - Eslccm, good hcahh or long li fe. Statice - Everlasting. ·'' • •' Sweet vio lets - Modesty, devoti on. Forget-me-not - True lo ve. Marigold - Joy. marriage IriS - Pure hcc1r1 . cnuragc Go lde nrod - •. ' Encouragement'. Yarrow - Health. Zinni!l- Thoughts of an absent friend. VIlma Plkkoja Is a long·llme gardener and founding member of the Gallla Area Herbal uunu.iJ . and . . The kind of grllnti'iff you hear from weight lifters is .breathing, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Sentlnel etaff says Castellani-Bromley. ' • POMEROY -- A Meigs Local Instead, the exerciser should teacher was among 90 Ohioans who exhale through the mouth during the went West this summer to partieiexertion phase of an activity. For a weight lifter, that would be the actu- pate in an environmental science program funded by the Ohio Board al lift. of Regents from Eisenhower ProPoor breathing could be one reagram Funds. son why new exercisers quit. Carol Evans, a fourth grade "If they don 't have the technique. teacher at Rutland, was aniong those they get frustrated," says Castellani· going to the Wyoming mountain Bromley. "It doesn't feel right. region and Yellowstone National They're not seeing results." Park to upgrade their knowledge of But breathing is more than mechanical; it can also be mystical. geology, zoology and botany. She described the experience as "It's the communication between an "unforgettable educational expeour body · and soul." says yoga rience, one sure to be of benefit in instructor Kareri Findling. the classrollm." When the two aren't talking, The program was arranged by breathing suffers, she says. Miami University in Oxford with an "There are two things we do to emphasis on turning the region into get rid of our emotions: One is we a classroom for teachers. tighten our muscles; the other is we The environmental studies breathe in a shallow way. This is a way of dealing with emotions we included the geologic features and formations of mountain ranges, don 't want to deal with." glaciation, rock types, erosion, geyFindling began studying yoga six sers and hot springs. The geologic years ago as a way to cope with her segment was taught by Dr. Robert asthma. "One of the things about ll(lcWilliams of Miami University. asthma is you're tense," she says. Dr. Richard Lee, Miami Univer- sity Department of Zoology, provided instruction in Alpine and Subalpine environments including plant and animal adaptations to harsh wmter conditions. Ed Soldo of Cincinnati's Sycamore High School taught the botany section of the course and also provided instruction in natural history photography. The course was designed to provide elementary school · teachers , with experience in the use of Native American stories while teaching environmental science. The program is designed to integrate sc ience into the curriculum with writing. Janguage arts, reading, social studies, art and music, The teachers spent an exciting two weeks of their summer increasing their basic knowledge in the natural laboratory of the Teton-Yellowstone region which offers a great spec trum of spectac ular geologic formations and biolog ic diversity. The teachers attending the course were selected from hundreds of applicants and were chosen based on past successful performance and creative teaching initiatives. Each participant developed an original SCIENCE E~~~~~~~~~:~: • Rutland teacher Carol pictured in the Wind region, was among 90 teachers traveling toW~~':,';~~~ this summer lor an mant program geared enhance their leaching of the sciences In elementary schools. lesson plan from their experiences using materials gathered while jn Wyom ing. Participants wi ll train other teachers in their home sch\)9I districts in the usc of Native Am?{i · can stories in teac hing environmcntal sc ience . ,:! Rolling billboards to educate about use of air bags:; WASHINGTON (AP) - Trucks safety bells and chi ld safety seats the deaths of 24 children on air btq~s. plastered with special billboards hit and to maximi ze the benefits of air The devices deploycd'while the chilsome of the nation 's busiest high- bags, said officials of the National dren were in the front scat, e 1t~1etl111 chants, jumps, ways Friday as part of a campaign to Automotive Occupant Protection rear-facing child safety partner stunts and teach the public about safety belts . Campaign. The group is a coalition unbuckled. or wearing on ly a pyramids, as well and air bags. of automakers, insurers, government belt. as, a leadership The trucks, with billboards that agencies, and health and safety program for say "Air Bag Safety. Everyone groups. Safety e~pcrts say the sportsmanship, Buckled. Kids in Back," will ride Air bags are credited with saving injury to children by air bags JennHer responsibilities, along. interstate highways 95, 80, 90, 1,500 lives since 1987. • eliminated when the children Wo~kman organization and 94 and 5 through Labor Day weekBut the National Highway Traffic properly restrained and in the ,dedication . end. They will stop in Philadelphia,._ Safety Administration has blamed seat. As an "All-American Team" New York, Boston, Detroit, Clevemember. cheerleaders are eligible to land, Chicago. San Diego. Los travel with NCA and will be featured · Angeles, San Francisco and Sacra- , - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . ,"' in the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bow l in mento. Honolulu, Hawaii and the Comp The program is designed to eduUSA Florida Citrus Bowl in Orlan- cate drivers about the proper use of do, Florida. Hurts. HOMECOMING The Chester Nazarene Church is having their Homecoming September 8th with Darin - Smith and ·t he ·gro~p Forgiven J0 LIS. . LOSEIN J: DJVJ 1 1_ singing in the 1:30 Service. 3 I I a::'O:.:-IHIAIIANI£E · Everyone Welcome .,, •' to attend. L flower with the meaning you want express). SurrouQd it with bunches of herbs, always rem.emi)Cri•nN lhis is not a flower arrangement, constructed, concemric arrangement. one circle fo~~~:~~~ the other and finishing with the last circle of at Mel'gs Lo'cal educator travels to Wyoml·ng fo· r environmental program ndt CHESHIRE. - The River Valley She has been an· junior representaVarsity cheerleaders returned from a tive and a Who's Who honoree for National Cheerleaders Association twp years •. She is the daughter of sutnnier camp Aug . .J I in Cincinnati Francie Workman of Crown City where.lhrlle· of their team members and Terry ~orkniait of Huntington, received top recognition from 'over W.Va. The National ·100 cheerleaders from surrounding Cheerleaders states. , Ashley Fraley, Penny Salisbury Association " and Jennifer gives the "AllWorkman were American selected to be on Team" award at the NCA All- each of the American Team. 1,000 camps it This is Fra- . administers ley's second across the Unityear for ' the ed States. The honor. In Janu- winners were Penny Sallabury ary this year, she selected for the traveled to Hon- award on the basis of their cheerAahley Fraley olulu, · Hawaii, leading technique, leadership, and and participated in the half time fes- all-around cheei-leading ability. .The presentation of the NCA tivities of the Hula Bowl. She ts the "All-American Team" award came ' ' da~ghter o~ Ron and Donna ~raley. Salisbury has been cheenng for at tbe completion of training on ten years. She is also on the track ·cheerleading technique, cheers, and field team and advance to state competition last year. She is a mem- • • • ,• • • ber of the Beta and Key Clubs and is · • the 4aughter of Darrel and Gloria Salisbury of Bidwell. ~ 11 Workman is a tw.o-year varstly , 'AI Nllunl c.H. 21101 cheerleader. She is an honor student Wlt!CIInlmlun Plcatl. and a member of the Key and Beta· 1CJubS, SADD, N~~onai ·H!ll\or- Jtoll . .and die WiU Power•Tumbbng team. · oelllli*•l. OH · t48 1120il ·'f'··· ,, little dainty tussie-mussies, and the legislalion did pass. Talk of fragram persuasion, and that's tussie-mussie. Health and tussie-mussies took another way of expres- River Valley·cheerleaders selected ; for NCA All-American Team ocl:urrence . R. JOHNS, LTD. ' through Congress that various legislators received.• as pleas, ' be submitted w1thin 30 days of occurrence . All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the • to form the National Herb Garden was fighting for its life Gennett Rocheeter Newapapere It can't replace a week, off, but taking a deep breath can provide a 30second vacatioll from a stressful situation. Karen Findling, who teaches yoga in Rochester. N.Y., provides alesson in relaxation breathing: . Sit with your butt squarely on the seat of the chair. Hold your head high, as though a string is pulling it toward the ceiling. Open your chest by relaxing your shoulders so they fall naturally to your sides. Inhale through the nose so your belly and sides balloon out. Your shoulders should stay relaxed and not rise. Exhale through your nose, Jetting your belly button move back toward your spine. interest in Eastern disciplines, such as tai chi, Zen, martial arts and yoga, in which breathing metl!ods are used to stay focused and relaxed. "I can't recall anyone saying, 'I want to Jearn how to breathe,' " says Karen Findling, an instructor at the Yoga Society of Rochester, N.Y., who teaches people how, anyway. " People come back the next week and say, 'Wow I I was in traffic and getting agitated and I tried this breathing and it was wonderful,' " she says. "Then they get into it." Experts differ on whether you should breathe throug~ your nose·or your mouth. But they agree on.lhis: Deep breaths that swell your stom- An interesting facl is that at one point, even the American Congress has been involved. II was at that time a legislation aeli as they fill your lungs are better called "ayurveda," even offers a than shallow gasps that stay in your series of exercises to train readers in chest. nose breathing. He .says even those Every breath you take draws o~y­ . with chronic nasal congestion can , gen into the lungs, where it attaches improve their nose breathing. to cells that carry it into the bloodThe nose also gets the nod from stream. When oxygen reaches the the maker of Breathe Right - adhemuscles, it's burned with carbohy- sive:like bandages that make you drates and fats for fuel. The blood look as if you have a busted schnoz. ferries the waste product - carbon The manufacturer claims the strips dioxitle - back to the lungs, where pull the nasal passages open to allow it's exhaled. for more air. But the University of California Experts say the key to getting the most oxygen is IO draw the air as at Berkeley Wcllness Letter says that deeply into the lungs as possible. · greater q~antities of air can be taken The technique is known as diaphrag- in tllrough the mouth , and that at least 80 pen:ent of people breathe · matic -or belly - breathing. To tell if you're doing it, "put thn)ugh the nose and mouth during one hand on your stomach and one strenuous exercise. hand on your chest" says Lisa Regardless of how the air gets in, Armitage, fitness and rehabilitation it has to get out. direl'tOr at the Jewish Community "People, when theytheir exercise, have a tendency to hold breath, " says Diane Castellani-Bromley, Take a breathe.r Reunion policy News policy · Over the ages, tussie- mussies gradually came to be known as symbolic gifts and much more. They became the flowers that 1alked and they became messengers. In the early 1700s, tussie-mussies were fragranl eonlributions with meaning and tokens of affection. The an of sending messages with flowers, called floriography, developed into a complete science with dictionaries and followups in different cultures . Just because bre·athing is automatic doesn't mean that i~ comes naturally CHESTER -- Chester PTO first meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Room mother signups will be held and plans n.ade for the school carnival as well as other activities for the year. ' In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipoli s Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the section must mask the foul street air and protecl them from plague. Even today, a tussie-mussie is a traditional accessory for a British barrister or judge. Also, the young queen, Elizabeth II, on the way lo her coronation, was handed il lussie-mussie. These would have included wormwood and rue. A Labor Day songfest will be held 4 p.m., Sept 2 at the Kyger Creek Shelter House with pictured, Addison Choir, Gcid'a Amba•adora, New City Singers, the Johneon Family end the Addl· son Quartet. The songfeet 11 sponsored by Acldlaon Freewill Baptlat Church. EAST MEIGS -- ·Special meeting , Eastern Local Board of Education. Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the high scbool, to discuss building program and other related matters. l11c wedding will be Sept. 20 at Whetstone Park of Roses in Columbus. Rev. Hughey Jones will per· funn the ceremony. Place the nlost i mponant sentiment ried tussie-mussies before their faces to RACINE -- Racine Village'council, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. daughter of the late Roger Martin. ,, Every garden has what is needed for a tussie-mussie. tussie·mussies were used for health reasons, particularly in fun in making them is using whal you have in the gardCII the old Euro~an counrooms where the judge carried a adding fl'<l'll the field whal you can use. nosegay of fragrant herbs to ward off Pick the herbs that you want to use in the morning, the jail fever the prisoners brought in '1!'!\t\T\.' (.· after the dew had dried and from their miserable dungeons. hut noon sun diminishes their fra1!r81\C> The well-to-do men and women car- Brenda, the daughter of Margaret Continued from page C-1 and Harry Lee Bailey of Pomeroy, is Meanwhile back at the ranch, I an LPN and works in a nursi'\8 wanted to mention to you that Carrol home facility. However, she recently Neigler will be marking his 80th suffered a light stroke and it now birthday Sept. 5. confined to her home to recuperate. Friends and· relatives arc planShe's getting along well at the prening a card shower for him. l11c sent time. l11e address is P.O. Box address is V.A.M C., Route 104, 27, Haydenville, Ohio 43217, Bldg. 211, Room 137, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. And tomorrow we'll observe Another Meigs Countian who Labor Day so do something conundoubtedly would welcome hear- structive like painting your house or ing from you about now is Brenda dancing on the ceiling. Whatever-do keep smiling. Hysell. Mantle-Sowers FrBgr~nt persuasiori; By VILMA PIKKOJA . GALLIPOLIS - Looking for a certain show on TV last week, I caught a glimpse of a period courtroom scene. A young woman was being seated in front of the judge, when a m'lfl slepped forward and handed her a tussie-mussie. When looking loward the judge, she pres~ her face in the small bouquet and you could only see her eyes turning toward the jury box. I didn'l ge11he name of1he show, bul they called her Lizzie Borden. So, il must have been the trial i n the 1890s in Fall River, Mass. Why am I relating this serendipity scene? It was the precise correctness of use of the tussie-mussie thai surprised me. There is such an interesting history that goes along with tussie-mussies. The origin of the name is shrouded in mystery. The linguists have suggestions, but all we know is that Beat of bend ...___,___ BETH MONTLE AND SCOTT SOWERS ·Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll.s, OH • Point Pleasant, W'l ~ . .• . Find help at DivorceCare. IJivorceCare Is a SllCcial weekly seminar and suppon group for people who arc se1!aratcd or divorced. It's a place where you ca1i be around J!COJ!Ic. who understand what you m feeling. It's a Jilacc where yuu can hear valuable lnfonnatlon about ways ln heal fru111 the hurt of divorce. Divon:e Care meets on .Wednesday night, Sept. 4-Nov. 27, from . 6:45-8: 15 at the Middlepon Church of Christ, Fifth at Main . Call 992-2914 for more information. Child care provided. Registration is required . \ ... ' ' ,. • 1. \ • �sunctax. September 1, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~ Point Plei88nt,.wv_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Poin.:Ptea88nt, WV Men can be diagnosed with osteoporosis, too · By DEBORAH CUSHMAN The Des Molne1 RegiSter IVAN AND EVELYN WOOD Woods mark 40th CHESTER .• Ivan and Evelyn Wood recently observed their 40th wedding anniversary al a celebration with their children and grandchildren . They were married Aug. II, 1956 in Pomeroy by Pastor Roger Biship. Wood retired from the Ohio Power Company and his wife from the Kroger Company. Both retired in 1992. They are the parents of four children, Keith 0. Wood . Bonnie (Gary) Warner, Rodney L. Wood and Lora (Jeff) Wolfe; and six grandchildren. After an osteoporosis diagnosis this spring, Evans McWilliam's first thought was "but that's something women get." "I was quite surprised, to say the least," says the Pleasantville, Iowa, social worker and self-labeled "pseudo-farmer." "So, I called my mom and asked her if she had it, and she said no. Bot she did break her hip once, so I'm suspiciou&." Even though men 50 and older have a greater risk of suffering an osteoporosis-related fracture than of developing clinical prostate cancer, the majority of IJ.S. men view osteoporosis solely as a "women's disease," says Dt. Eric Orwoll, chief of endocrinology and metabolism at Portland Veterans Administration Center and associate professor of medicine at Oregon Health Sciences University. • Orwoll, one of the nation's leading osteoporosis researchers, is working with the National Osteoporosis Foundation on "Bone Wise - Strong Bones for Life," an osteoporosis education program for both sexes. Osteoporosis is a disease in which bones that have lost too much vital tissue hecome brittle gnd easily are fractured . Despite his surprise, McWilliam, 52, neatly fits the profile of the 1.5 million men with the potentially debilitating, sometimes deadly bone-density disease, and another 3.5 million at risk for it, says Orwoll. Cigarette smoking, alcohol consumption, sedentary lifestyle, calciurn-weak diet and a family history of fractures are all oolable ostecr porosis risk factors, Orwoll says, While Dr. Theodore Rooney; one of Iowa's ~ading osteoporosis researchers, believes he's found a kidney problem behi'ld McWilliam's osteoporosis, McWilliam says he's a recovering alcoholic with a former. pack-a"'!ay c1garette hab1t. Pesp1te ownmg some chickens, tending a garden and r.iding horses, he claims to get relatively little formal exercise. A chest X-ray during McWilliam's routine annual physical revealed emphysema, but his family physician questioned evide nee of several fractures and referred him to Rooney at the Mercy Arthritis and Osteoporosis Center in Clive, Iowa. In fact, says Rooney, the way McWilliam's diagnosis was made fits the male model of the disease. "Most of our male patients, the younger ones in their 50s or 60s, end up · here because of something that showed up in an unrelated physical exam. The exam may be routine, or may be because the patient has experienced symptoms, including back pain or an unusual height loss. "This is called 'non-aging' osteoporosis, or 'secondary' osteoporosis, when something else is causing the above-average bcine loss," Rooney says. Specifically, it is " non-aging osteoporosis with a high-risk profile" because of McWilliam's lifestyle, past and present. a' ,;:ana:t bUn:: .:J Move aside 'YMCA', I need some more (oom to do the 'Macarena' By KAVITA VARMA The News Joumal There's no escaping the dance that's pushed the Electric Slide on its side. At nightclubs , wedding receptions, dance halls, recitals and baseball games you' II find folks entranced by its simple, synchronized moves. Called the " Macarena" (and more often mistakenly called the "Margarita," the "Magdalena" or the "My-Corona"), the audienceparticipation line dance is more challenging than "YMCA," more interesting than the "Achy Breaky Heart" and mon:: sophisticated than the chicken dance. With hokey-pokeyish beginnings, you pul your right hl!nd out and then your left hand out. The hands proceed to your elbows, behind your neck and on your hips, before you make· a quarter turn and do it all over again. "It's catching on everywhere because it's a dance for everybody," says Tina Doll, owner of Doll Dance Company in Wilmington. Del. And while it's the dance of the season, the song - originally writ· ten by the Spanish duo Los del Rio and remixed by the Bayside Boysis having a summer fling of its own. Recently it bulleted to No. 8 on Billboard's Hot I00 singles chart and radio air play is building. That the song has found such . popularity mustn't be a surprise to the two 40-something guys who wrote it, Antonio Romero and Rafael · Ruiz. When thef first released it in 1993, on heir 26th disc "A Mi Me Gusta." it was a hit in Spain. Last year, the song was dis· tributed internationally, busting the charts in Europe, Latin America and finally the United Stales. The song's origin, according a New York Times News Ser•dce story, came when Romero watching a flamenco dancer Macarena. So moved by her Romero blurted out the compliment, Two experts ·are sisters-in-law "Give your body, joy, Macmna, Valerie and Kristin Davis, ballroom that your body is to give joy and dance instructors, who make the good things," which became the "Macarena" look as easy as walk· song's chorus. ing. Romero added lyrics that tell of "It's so easy to catch on to and Macarena, a vain girl, and her the next thing you know, you get boyfriend "of the surname Vi tori- caught up in it with the crowd," no," a major cattle company in ex;tains Kristin Davis. Spain. While Vi tori no is being Adds Valerie Davis: "Anyone sworn in as a soldier, the song goes, who loves Latin music will love this. Macarena is flirting with his friends It's got such a good beat." and dreaming of shopping trips. When the Bayside Boys ml!de the Amid the knowledgeable are U.S. remix of the song, they added those who aren't so prepared, those English lyrics and a woman's voice who wobble around with flailing who begins the song coyly promis- arms anxiously waiting the part they ing ''I'm not trying to seduce you." know, the part wliere you stand still But seduce it has, especially and shout: "Heyyyy Macarena." dancers of all ages. Disc jockeys say they play But for those who·don't know the "Macan::na" because its flamenco dance, then: are numerous ways to and Latin rhythms have a way of learn. The RCA-released CD "Club enlivening dance floors. They .also Cutz," a compilation of dane~ music say its appeal extends to all ages and that features "Macarena" as the fifth ethnic groups because it's simple to track., includes a booklet with dancdance to. ing instructions. A letter from home It turns out that McWilliam, who sho~\ng up with aging-related hip 1 is extremCiy thin and somewhat fractures in their SOs, men showing • l "bony" looking (S(\Illetill)eS a char·· up wi'1t osteopol'!)sis·re-. prob-:j· acteristic of osteoporosis, but a: fam- . lems at Ibis age, 'are usually getting ily trait in McWilliam's case) with a osttopofllsis 'fot·othcr reaso!'$: such, slight hump below·· his shoulde~ as lestosttrone deficiency, -elevated·. blades, has a kidney problem caus- urinary calcium (a sign that vital caling calcium to be draioed from · his cium is excreted in urine and lost),' system. ..:l use of cortical steroids and e~cess . · But McWilliam is l.ucky, accord- alcohol and tQbacco consump~on." # ing to Rooney, who thinks he can ~ case of.D.on Hin.,. of Sey- EJ stop his p~tient's .acc.elerated bone m()lll': (~wa, is a classi~·~J~le of ~ loss rate With ·medication. sterOid·mduced osteopq.r&i$.1 <says ~! "Not only do male patients not Rooney. Hines, ~. hai\ i(jK.IIicant l• think of osteoporosis, milny doctors osteoporosis because of ~litating :' don't think' of it as a 'meri's disease, rheumatoid arthrjiis. ·,]·•;;'; •: either. And that's big problem, But arthritis;' not os~ · . .~:osis, ~ too." fon;ed Hin~s .to retire from· •· •.!Ju!:k- : .. Here's how ROOI)ey, a board-cer, ·, drivin& and salvage-yard J tified rheumatlilogis~ ·explains some .live • on disability pa ments ..•: of the differences l!etwcen osteo- Referred to Rooney for art)lritis : l porosis in women and men: treatment, the doctor decided td test ;• ....,. While men usually start out him for osteoporosis because of.'lhe •: with m\lre bone mas~ than women, • amount of steroids Hines had everyone starts to I~ bone.mass at prescribed for arthritis and because .: • the rate of .~ to t· percent a year of his pack-a-day smoking habit. ;~ starting ar ab:out age ,35. "I just figured he was a ripe case, Then menopause accelerates a and his treatments were actually part •: woman's rate of bone loss to about 2 of the cause." !i percentto 6 percent a year ·for about Now Rooney treats both dis- ·: five to 10 years. Then it's·'back to the eases. l previous rate of aging-related loss. 1 - Men with strictly aging-relafMen with aging-related osteo- 1 ed bone-mass loss must live longer porosis fractures will usually show j than women to show the same rate up· in significant numbers starting l of disease-related injuries, such as around age 70, Rooney says. And ' hip fractures, Rooney says. · this can be deadly, acco[ding the i "But since men don't live as long · Nationill Osteoporosis Foundation's .l as women, we.don't see the injuries Orwoll. and don 'I have the opportunities to make the diagnoses, particularly "One-third of men suffering since men don't think of it as their osteoporosis-related hlp fractures problem. will die within a year," says the Ore"While women will often start gon doctor. JEFFREY AND MICHELE POPE Anderson-Musser POMEROY ·- Barbara Joan Anderson and Steven Alan Musser exchanged wedding vows June 29 at the Sacre<j l;leart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Rev. Father Walter Heinz offici· ated at the double-ring ceremony pctformed at 5:30p.m. Altar servers were Steven McCullough and Jonathan Wilson, cousin of the bride. Music was provided by John A. Anderson, organist; Jennifer Sheets, on the keyboard ; Sam Cowan, soloist; Becky Meier, flutist; and selections by the.Trinity Church Bell Choir. FlowerS· were placed on the altar in;memory of the bride and groom's graridfathers. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin with coordinatinf headpiece and veil made by her a'r.t, Maureen Hennessy. ; The bride's attendants were her sister, Sarah·Anderson ogf Pomeroy, mpid of honor; Lauren Anderson, cousin of the bride, of Pomeroy; and Michelle Moser, Jane Ann, 'MIIiams, .Michelle Williams, and Julianne Buck Howard, all of Columbus, bridesmaids; Angela Wilson, Pomeroy and Hilary Hecker of Sandy, Utah, cousins of the bride, junior bridesmaids. Jordan Anderson, Pomeroy, cousin of the bride '' .' ·' 'Hey, Macarena' '; The Wilmington News Journal How to do lhe Macareoa Beat 1: Right arm straight- in front of you - palm clown. Beat 2: Left arm straight- in front of you - palm down. Beat 3: Right arm straight out - in front of you - palm liP• Beat 4: Left ann straiaht out - in front of you - palm up. Beat 5: Right hand grabs inside of lhe left arm at lhe elbow. Beat 6: Left hand grabs inside of lhe right arm at lhe elbow. Beat 7: Ri11ht hand behind right back of neck. Beat 8: Left band behind left back of neck. Beat 9: Right hand on left front of hip. Beat 10: Left hand on right front of hlp. Beat 11: Right hand on right back of hlp. Beat 12: I,eft lu¥ld on left back of bjp. Beat 13: Move backside to the left. Beat 14: Move backside to the rl1ht. Beat 15: Move backside to the left. Beat 16: Clap and tum 90 degrees to the right. ,, '' ul Syracuse recycling ... _________ ;: OPEN HOUSE - Holzer Health Hotline staff recently hosted an open house for hospital staff In celebration of their fourth anniversary. Pictured are nurse consultants, left, Linda Midkiff, Sharon McNabb, Sherrie Might and Neeaha Smith, director. Continued from page C-1 Most types of paper are recyclable: packaging, newspapers, cardboard boxes, wrapping paper, junk mail, magazines, phone books... the list of paper products thrown away after one use is end· less. About 40 percent of our garbage, by weight, is paper products. The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Office accepts newspaper, office paper, corrugated I I The most calls recorded in a si ngle day were 203 in August, 1992. The hotline a~erages 77 completed calls per day. Since 1992, over • -· Have your vehicle's oil changed at a service station that recycles their oil or take used motor oil to a service station that will dispose of it properly; .. In the grocery store, look for products with the least amount of packaging and avoid products packaged in two or more different materials because mixed packaging i,s difficult to recycle; - Buy dry goods in bulk, or buy the largest size product available What to do ... _ _ _ _ _..,.,.___ HMC Hotline celebrates first anniv(3rsary of service GALLIPOLIS · Celebrating its fourth anniversary Saturday, Aug . 17. the Holler Health Hotline has been a direct connection for thou· sands of tri-state residents who have a variety health care questions and concerns. "During our first year in 1992, we received nearly 7,000 calls," said Neesha Smith, RN , CEN, d1rector of Emergency Services at Holzer Medical Center. 'This past year, over 28,000 call s were answered by our registered nurses, who are specially trained as Holzet Health Hotline consuhants." The group of nursing personnel provide assistance from a physician approved protocol for a variety or health questi ons, from bee stings to stomach aches. Due to the growing number of calls, the hotline recently expanded its hours to 6 a.m. until 2 a.m., seven days a week. "This free service allows the nurse to immediately assess a caller's situation, in addition to being an important communication tool to share information such as physician referral, support groups and health ·care events," said Smith. "The Hotline has become a valuable mechanism as part of our ongoi ng efforts to address the health care needs of the communities we serve." cardboard and flat cardboard (used in cereal boxes and other types of packages). Flatten cardboard to save space. The Division of Recycling and Litter Prev~ntion also offers other suggestions: · .. Whenever pilssible, repair or sell used appliances; .. Regularly check tire pressure, rotate tires and follow recommended maintenance guidelines to ensure your tires last longer; Continued lrom page C-1 cling drop boxes scattered !hroughout the county in addition to material recovered in the Syracuse curbside program. 78,000 calls have been made. Nurse Last year, a total of 275,656 consultants arc Sharon McNabb, pounds were saved, a figure Wiggins Linda Midkiff, Sherrie Might, Shar- anticipates will be easily surpassed ron Bradbury, Jeaneuc Ferrell, Judy this year. Reynolds, Margie Bla.ke, Susan "People want to recycle," Wig· Elliott and Doug Adkins. gins observed. Meigs County recyclables recovered in 1995 were, by pound: Aluminum cans-· 877; Steel cans ·- 13,553; Clear glass -· 21 ,410; Brown glass-- 18,964; Green glass .. 3,895; Plastic #I , clear -· 4,002; Plastic #I, green .. 2,510; Plastic #2, jugs .. 6,581; Plastic 112, color -· 3,220; ,.,.Newspaper -- 81 .~51 ; · Magazines-· 27.701; Paper, mixed-" 16,877; Paper, compliter- 4,677; Cardboard, flat-.· I ~.382; Cardboard, corrugated ·- 53,032; Aluminum foil -- Ill; Ledger -- 900; Shredded paper -· 3 13; Total all materials ·- 275,656. Announ.Cing The I: which will save money as well; -- Don't bag grass clippings. Leaving clippings,on .theJa~n holds >: in moisture arid provi~, nutrients :• for the grass; • ·:> .•: -- Redqce junk mail by 7~ cent! Write to: Mail Pref~pec! Ser- ~: vice, Direct Marketing Associ~tion, :• P.O. Box 9008, Farmingdale N.v.:; 1173~-9008. Request that . you~•2 name and address be rellio~cd from:! mailing lists, Remember tel. do this : 1 was the !lower girl, and Tyler Cline, Pomeroy. was the ring bearer. Scou Powell of Pomeroy, was best man, and .ushers were Parag ' Patel of Austin , Texas: David Anderson, brother of the bride, of Pomeroy; Hucy Eason of Pomeroy; Roger Matthews of New York, N.Y.; and Jared Sheets. cousin of the groom, of Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Anderson wore a cream two-piece tea length dress, Mrs. Musser wore a rose tea-length ensemble trimmed in matching lace. A dinner and dance reception for the couple was held immediately following the Mass in the Sacred Heart hall. Live roses, carnations and other wedding flowers topped and surrounded the four-tiered wed · ding cake. Heather Davenport Oldaker of New Haven and Tara Gerlach of Middleport. registered guests. The couple took a wedding trip to Italy. · · They now reside at St. ·Charles, Mo. The groom is employed as manager of corporate plannmg for Mon santo in St . Loui s. Mo. The bride gtllduated from Meigs High School in 1992 and the Ohio State University College of Nursing in 1996. Musser graduated from Meigs High School in 1987, Ohio University in 1991 and the Harvard Business School in 1996. '· tl ' SALES•kENTALS•REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY & SET UP • HOSPITAL BEDS • WHEEL CHAIRS • • LIFf CHAIRS • BATHROOM AIDS • NEBULIZERS • STAIR GLIDES GALLIPOLIS 4-l6 -7283 70 PINE S T. MEDICARE MEpiCAID PRIVATE INSURANCE OWNED&: ·OPERA'Il!D LOCALLY BY THE BOWMAN FAMILY HOKE OXYGEN 24-Hour EJDeJ'Ieney Service Reapiratory Therapial TO LL FREE .JAC KSO tJ /1\1,. 7 lfJ .l 7b5 E f.1Aih 1·800·<1 'J8·h q.j.) I llofolhylev.. '""'*" ondlw_....., lileigo County, ....... ..... YNIO .... ond- -~~~I -leelnftheONa_jull_ of Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thurs· day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication . Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be inside the Lafayette Mall • 300 2nd Avea Gallipolis, OH Add Peddler's Pantry to your Bridal Registry List: ••• •Throws • Kitchen Linen • Pottery • Rugs • Baskets • Collectibles • Pillows • Candies • Small Kitchen Appliances •Much More ....... $216.95 POSlUIEPEDIC JOSEPH AND MELANIE HALL •, Lyons-Hall cuse First Church of God in Syracuse. 'lbe couple resides in Logan. ttl All business courses on accelerated schedules (one course every 5 weeks) Woman arrested for late video ' . tl Meets busjness course requirements for . entry into M.B.A. tllnstruelion sites In South Charleston, . Point PleQant, Logan, WIIUamSon; · · ' Huntington ' tl LOW MARSHALL TUITION Classes. l:\e~ Sept·7 Admissfon & Rt~tihn 8:00.am PPHS < hiSIH Set $449.95 ChetiiSiztStt $499.95 I .:.. . . ' • . \ .. j ' ·.. .. J. :.. ~· ,. ' ' Taney County Prosecutor Barney Naioti said a summons was mailed listing an Aug . 7 court date, but ariested and tossed in jail. Turner never appeared. 'That's when ·"I cried and cried and cried," the arrest warrant was issued. Twlier said. "I was so humiliated." said she never !IJ>I the Turner '· Turner, 36. was able to post bond summons and received only one and leave jail about five hours after written notice of late videos. her arrest Sunday, She went directly Turner said she's furious and to .the video store to confirm what plans to sue. But s'he admits she she already knew: She had returned shourd have returned the tapes earlifive of the six videos in.July. er. She had rented six tapes for six " 'You know how it is," 'i!,le said. days,fqr ~. in April. W¥n the tapes "I forgot to take them hack, and then wercn 't tetumcd ' by m•d-May, the one of our cars broke down, and stOre turned the case over to the then someth ing else came up .. , c?!lnty .prosec:ulOf. A miSdemeanor chti'rxe was filed June 211. B~SON, Mo. (AP)- For six Ia~ video rentals, Liz Turner got . ., ·• I• ... __ additional details 1-800-906-GRAD (4723) or 675-2627 .! Marshall University-Adult andExtended.Education-Old Main liS-Huntington, WV 23755-2146 •Par1icipants musl be accepted inw ~ ~l's ~JCIIIS B.A. program and complete all rcquircnients of that piogtanfto ~Yc the ~.A. cli:gree. · ;• . '· '" ' •· • • ... FEDERAL CREEK · Revival with Ralph Workman and Faithful Followers 7 p.m. Aug. 26 through 30 Forest Glenn United Methodist Church. F Z: PEDDLER'S PANTRY ·----- tl College credit for work experlenoe • ••• : .t. Bridal Registry Now at ••• Revival MORGAN CENTER . Weekend revival 7:30 p.m.. Aug. 29 through 31 Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church with Rev. Keith Eblin preaching . "porker" evening to •"" exer ·se off weig t. As the pig~ s very wne and comes when called, Talla decided to let the pig go off on its own down through the field . . where she could watch it. Whe11 • Talla called, her voice echoed off the .: rimrocks and the pig started up the •: side of tbe hill. Talla had to chile :'. after it. She didn't dare allow the pis ;' out of her sight because a cou,. hli ~ been seen around the ranch lately. A ~ pork chop dinner might taste very good to a hungry cougar. · Also. Dick (Kerry's father) dick $3,000 damage to his pickup the f-. other day. It was parked in his drive- ·: way. and he jumped into it . to JO . some place. He threw it into revene ; ·· and forgot he had the horse trailer : : hooked on with his saddled horse in · . it. The horse fell down in the trailer, the trailer jack-kni.fed, and Dick wu embarrassed. The horse still doesn't want to have anything to do with that horse trailer. Randy and Linda (other son and wife) left Megan (their daushter) here over the weekend while ,they went to a concen in Portland. Megan is 12 now and so grown up (most of the time.). We baked cookies togeth· • cr. and then she played tom.boy and caught frogs out in the recessed 1 ~ sprinkler system box. Randy just ; finished an acting role as a patient in ' a local theater production or "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." I'm a ... little worried, though. because the · · paper said he did a great job. Who wants their son praised for actins like he has been lobotomized7 Well, it's becoming light now. I can see pink. streaks in the sky and Mt. Jefferson is looming up clearly. The mother quail has brought her lit· lie nutTy chicks into the yard for . some finely cracked corn, and the bread is ready to come out of both . ovens. Wish you were here to have some with us. Hello to George. Love, Peggy CLOSEOUTS - SAVE 40% tl Forgiveness policy for previous low grades ' ••• GA!,LIPOLIS · Grieving Parents Support Gtoup 7:30 p.m. New Life Luthemn Church . 786 North ~BrAt!~· - ,•port tl Complete the Business Emphasis in as little as 15 months tl Previous.ootlege cour&e wo~ generally accepted ••• the 'L POMEROY -- Josepll C. Hall, Jr. and Melanie I:k L~ons a~ounce their marriage Jul~ Syra- ti.Buslness courses on Saturdays only (first class Septem~r ?th) GALLIPOLIS .· Gall.ia County Homemakers Club meeting 10:30 a.m. at the home of Dorothy Toler. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and publishes wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet geneml standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To he published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in Material for FRUTI . . .(1 With a Btistness Emphasis "Earn your degree sooner than you think. • COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQffiPMENT & SUPPLIES ••• ••• month to go before the county fair , · and it weighs 240 pounds; which is ' close to the maximum allowed for • show weight. Talla has been walkin1 ; ~ 9--· - - -Wedding policy--- CHESHIRE · Fife reunion 12 Marshall ·U niversity Accelerated B.A. ••• ••• Thesday, Sept. 3 GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis· copal Church. NORTHUP · Descendants of Henry "Doc" and Angeline Tope Cremeens reunion at shelter house al Northup Baptist Church with basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. . CHESHIRE · TOPS meeting I0 to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Charch. ••• RIO GRANDE • Richards reunion 12'p.m. Tyn Rhos Church. A l l - c:.H. 2001 CllrOmlllm FIDDIIIOH!Y lUCK OUAIIANI'IE lQ.OO -COIII'OH ·IMf ••• Monday, Sept. 2 ••• GALLIPOLIS · Choose to Lose Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ./ p.m. Kyger Creek Clubhouse. ••• MIDDLEPORT · Silver Run Grade School reunion from I to 4 p.m. al the school. ••• :; LOSE f: 10 11$.• . I I The Community Calendar is published liS a free service to nonprofit croups wisbln& to announc'e meetinp and special events. The calendar is not dniped tO promote sales or fllnd-ralsers of any type. Items are printed u space permits aild cannot he guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, Sept. 1 ••• W\NTADS··' IN 3 DAYS Gallia community calendar RIO GRANDE · Hu~nt· Wood reunion Bob Evans Farm shelter house 2 10 a.m. TNngo•e-·tn .. · ·----1 GALLIPOLIS · Michele Dawn· groom's father, Jell Pope. A reception was later held at the Met7.ger and Jeffrey Allan Pope horne of the groom's parents July were united in marriage June 29 at 13. A three- liered wedding cake The Little Log Cabin Chapel in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Rev. Dennis A. topped with fresh · !lowers · was Colwell performed the double-ring served . 'The bride is a 1995 graduate of ceremony. Michele is the daughter of the University of Rio Grande and is Richard and Sue Metzger of Patriot. employed with Holzer Medical Cen· Jeffrey is the son of Jeff and Caroie ter as a medical laboratory technician. She is the granddaughter of Pope of Gallipolis. Escorted by her father and given Kathryn Metzger of Middleport lbe groom is employed by the in marriage by her parents. the bride wore a candlelight satin gown with Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant . He long sleeves and a cathedral length · is tile grandson of Paul and Margaret Pope of Patriot. train with matching veil. 111e couple resides in Gallipolis. Maid of ho~or was Amy Barber, sister of the bride. Best man was the WATERLOO • Palestine United Baptist Church homecoming with Rev. I.Jeonard Booth preaching in morning and Rev. Charles Turley preaching in afternoon . per-:: every six montbs. Metzger-Pope STEVEN AND BARBARA MUSSER By DORO.THY SAYRE My sister, Peggy, and I call fre quently. She livts in the high desert area of Central Oregon. eas1 of the Cascade Mouncains from where we were born in the western portion of the state ... "Home." Recently through a series of phone calls and letters, I've pieced together my "let· ter from home." Dear Sis · It's sttll dark here but I'm up baking 10 loaves of bread ...we ran out of homemade bread and neither Jack (her husbanil of 46 years) nor I can stand the taste or prices of commercially prepared bread. I was just sick when I looked at my garden yesterday morning. h had frosted overnight and the potato vines and other plants were black and droopy. We had frost every month in 1995 and it may happen again this year. Jack has been busy helping remodel at the chun:h. Some or the other ladies and I planted a lot of annuals around the church for color. I went down to water the flowers at 4:30 a.m. the other morning, and later I discovered I'd scared two burglars out or the chun:h. The police caughl !hem a couple of days later. The police knew they had the correct suspects hclure lingerprinling them , because the burglars had used the Xerox niachine at the church to photograph one suspect. In their haste to escape , the photo copies lmd fallen out of his pocket when the burglars crawled out a church window. When the pol ice investigated the break -in , they found lhc "mugshols." I hadn't hcal'd any noi s~ es wh1le I was watering the llowcrs, but in the church were boxes of items all packed up ready lo steal. The kids (Ken and Kerry, son and daughter-in-law) went to town the other day from the ranch (about 120 miles from the town) to buy a pair of jeans and bought a new car instead . They bought a Nissan Pathfinder because tlley were given a several thousand dollar discount. The dealer told them he wanted one on the road for advertising. Ken and Kerry planned to buy one next winter any· way. so they were- thrilled at their excellent buy. Also, out on the ranch (several thousands of acres belonging to Kerry's father and the family) , Talla (Ken and Kerry's daughter. 14 ). has her pig on a diet for the 4-H showing at the fair. The pig still has over a ·-.,..._.... SIYE40% NOW••• ' Tawney~s Jeweler$, Inc. 424 ,SICOIIIH. UU'POIII ..........._.__....................__.__________________ ............ ~ .- ·~-- �.. - - ·· -~--- -~---~-----------------------' • Entertainment Page C& • ....... C-.,J dbool --------------------~· People NEW YORK (AP) - Helen Hunt will' be sporting a new look this $cason on the popular sitcom "Mad About You" - mommy chic. Her character Jamie is pregnant. "We ' re doing prosthetic stomachs for Helen in stages with a first, second and third trimester," the show's executive producer, Larry Charles, said in the Sept. 6 issue of Entertainment Weekly. Charles says Hunt will get plenty of support from her co-stars during her pre· tend pregnancy. "The whole cast is reading 'What to Expect When You' re Expecting,"' he said. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)- Fox is going Down Under with Mel Gibson. Fox Filmed Entertainment has formed a partnership with Gibson's Icon Productions to develop and produce films in Australia. The venture comes on the heels of COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY WALT DISNEY& THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTREDAMEo ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446oOt23 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. LAURENCE FISHBURNE, ITIPHIN BALDWIN IN . FLED A AND WILL SMITH IN INDEPENDENCE DAY .....1Ditl PG-13 campaignmg candidates or bring them to the Ariel Sept. 14. While at the opening night the audience may notice a new intimacy with the orchestra, thanks to the 20 percent larger stage, following installation of a pit cover this sum mer that extends the Ariel stage forward to bring more of the orchestra in from the wings and allows more room for guest artists. The pit cover addition was possible through a special fund drive, initiated by several symphony patrons after last season's appearance by Pindell when they encouraged Maestro Fowler to book a return engagement. With the fund drive underway to provide stage room for a second guest artist, he was able to do so, this time adding soprano Marilyn Moore-Brown, doing excerpts with Pindell from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. More Soloists in Final Four Future concerts are scheduled on Saturday, Dec. 7, when the orchestra program features holiday favorites; March 15, featuring soloists from the OVS; April 19, with music by Ravel and Mussorgsky, Schubert and Beethoven, including the famous Unfinished Symphony No. 8; and the final concert May 17 with guest pianist Brian Ganz for a program featuring Mozart's Marriage of Figpro Overture, Chopin and Brahm's Symphony No 2. The OVS soloists will include principal trombonist Paul Bellino, who received bachelor's and master's degrees in music from New York's Eastman and Manhattan Schools of Music. He has served as assistant principal trombonist with the New York Philharmonic during its 1992 South American tour and is a member of the nationally recognized Emerald Brass Quintet and the international Orchestra de Nationen. His principal residence is New York City, where he freelances and is a substitute trombonist with the New York Philharmonic. Also on the program are violinist Martha Curtis and Outist Janet Houston-van Graas. Curtis, of Pittsburgh, serves as OVS principal violin II and has teamed often with pianist Richard Duncan in solo recitaVIectures throughout the United States. She has performed over National Public Radio and been interviewed by the Associated Press. Despite intractable epilepsy, she graduated from the Interlochen Arts Academy and The Eastman School of Music. Houston-von Graas is assistant professor of Oute at Ohio University, and holds a doctor of >111usical arts degree from the Juilliard School. She is the OVS principal flutist, and has also performed as principal nutist with orchestras in Luxembourg arid Portugal, and the National Repertory Orchestra of Colorado. In 1991 she was selected as a Yamaha Young Performing Artist, and has made several appearances on national and international television and Fox 's plans to build Fox Studios Australia, a film and television production facility in Sydney that is expected to be completed in late 1997. The new Fox-Icon partnership will use the new Sydney fac ilities. "To properly tap into the important cultural resources of Australia, we have teamed with the ideal partner," Peter Chernin, chairman and chief executive officer of Fo< Filmed Entertainment, said in a statement Thursday. Gibson, who won the 1995 Academy Award for best director for "Braveheart," grew up in Australia. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country artist Trisha Yearwood says singing at the closing ceremonies of the Olympics before a worldwide television audience was an awesome experience. "The feeling wasn't nervousness. It was more of an awe. It was just unbelievab)c," Yearwood told Country Weekly magazine in its Sept. 10 issue. Yearwood, of Monticello, Ga., sang "The Flame" at the ceremonie s in Atlanta. Her solo came as the Olympic flame was extinguished Aug. 4. The 31-year-old singer has a reputation for having one of the strongest, most consistent voices in country music, but the Olympics gig created its share of anxiety. "When I was walking up those steps. I was still trying to memorize the words," she said. Yearwood 's .hits include "She's J n ~---------......, Love With the Boy," "The Song Remembers When" and " Walkaway Joe ." LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit that claimed a video company took advantage of fanner pinup beauty Betty Page. Page sued the company. Something Weird, in 1994, contending that it used a new, unauthorized drawing of her in advertisements for its re-issue of her 1950s burlesque films, "Varic Tease" and "Teaserama." The drawing was taken from one of Page's "scantily clad" scenes in one movie . said Stanley Fleishman. Something Weird's attorney. On Friday, a judge dismissed the lawsuit and ordered Page to pay the company's legal costs. proradio grams. In t11e season's final concert, pianist Brian Ganz, will perfonn Chopin's Piano Concerto No. I. He is one of two pianists awarded the First Grand Prize in the 1989 Marguerite Long Jacques Reginald Pindall Thibaud International Competition in Fellowship by the American Pianist Association , and was a silver medalist in the 1991 Queen Elisabeth of Belgium International Piano Competition. Ganz has performed as both a soloist with many of the world's noted orchestras and as a recitalist m many of the world's most famous musical halls . He is a frequent guest on artist National Public Radio's Performance Today, and several European networks . He is Musician-inMarilyn Moore-Brown residence and chief of the pilt'l.o faculty at St~ary's College in Maryland. Tickets are still available by calling the Ariel at446-ARTS (2787). at the Ariel bo< off1ce, or in advance at the following outlets: Haskins-Tanner Men's Store and That Special Touch in Gallipolis, Engraving Plus in Jackson. The Milton Bank in Wellston , Clarks Jewelry m Pomeroy, the Middleport ' Department Store and Vi's Gifts. By JOHN GILLISPIE The Huntington Herald-Dispatch Growing up in the Texa~ desert in . a three-room house with his parents, grandparents and brother Jim, Dan Seals knew one thing . He had to be a musician. "All my life, I had a sense of destiny about it," Seals said in a telephone interview. "Every manual labor job I've had has been to sup.port this so I could play music and start songs." Belongin~ to a family of musi cians living under cramped conditions, mu sic was an integral part of childhood for Seals. "It was e<citing. Every night if I went to sleep early. I'd end up being awakened by music .... The middle room was always the place where everybody played music . It was kind of like The Waltons .' There were lots of people in a small house.'' Seals' father was an oil man and his childhood home was in a stretch of desert 50 miles south of the Texas towns of Midland and Odessa. "Outside the weather and the climate where we lived was pretty harsh. I'd be told , 'Watch out for rattlesnakes, honey.' I couldn't get lost because it was the desert. It was harsh on people's lives." Music provided an oasis, if. you will, for the Seals familY: Seals " father was a gifted guitarist and had Trisha Yearwood grown up with musician Ernest Tubb and played on Tubb's radio program . Brother J1m. who went on to fa me with Seals and Crofts, took up the Iiddle at a young age and Dan was playing stand-up bass at the age of four. Over the years the family musical group evolved and since Jim was five years older than Dan , he got an early start play ing with bands on the road, where he hooked up with Dash Crofts. Seals and Crofts went on to have three Top I 0 hits, including "S ummer Breeze" and "Get Closer Having an older hrother in a sue-· cessful group didn 't hold Dan back. At Jim's suggestion , Dan took the nickname England Dan and teamed with John Ford Coley for si< Top 40 hits, including "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight " and " Love is the Answer." The fact that Jim believed in him helped Dan with his musical career, he said. " I think in this business if someone believes in you as much as you do , I think that makes all the difference in the world. This business goes up and down. If you've got someone with you, I think that people need that support." · ' To be succ~ssful at 'llllything you have to love it, Seals says. r,..,.p..otl!e.t.onl> bcd"""\t,CIId I lPG I 7 r00, 9r00 DAlLY U'f'lM.U . IA!' a lUll 1100 laOG You+ Cable= Money for Our Suhools _-. Lawrence Burdell ~ : Farm to host '96 Farm Focus Day By CYNTHIA L. JENKINS. District Forester GALLIPOLIS - The Lawrence Burdell Farm will host this year 's Farm Focus Day (formerly the Fann/City Day) on Saturday, Sept. 14, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The farm is ·located on SR 325, north of Rio Grande, on Bandy Road. Sponsored by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Burdell and his family, according to a S&WCD spokesperson, "has gra, ciously consented to host the event • which premiers farming and the agri' cultural industry." Included in the day's activities will be a tour of the operation, including a beef cattle herd, finishing operation and animal waste facility, cropping, hay storage , and an active demonstration of saw lugs being >awed on a portable Wood-mizer saw milL Burdell has lived on the family farm all his life. He shares the land with his wife Judy, daughter Jill, 17, and son David, I L Frederick Burdell, Lawrence's brother, also lives on the 700 acre fann . Lawrence Burdell graduated from college in 1967, and it was at that time he bought a~other 78 acres to add to the ex isting 124. D. E. Burdell (Lawrence's grandfather) and F. W. Burdell (his father) were the fore.. run_ners of this successful fanning operation. The spokesperson said. "F. W. Burdell taught school at Rio Grande College 25 hours per week and worked on the farm in the evenings. They were all hard workers and Lawrence never recalls a time when he did not do chores, even as early as the first grade." D. E. Burdell spent all of his time . on the fann. He sustained a family and made a very good living from · 500 chickens. Lawrence finds that today, economics and needs have changed. Lawrence takes advantage of very element possible on his land. He pastures 120 head of purebred Hereford cows. His feed lot facility, which also ha' an animal waste system, produces atleastiOO head of fat cattle per year. He rotates his cattle from pasture to pasture for maximum forage efficiency. He raises all of his feed for the cattle. Burdell plants 70 to 80 acres of corn and chops 1,000 tons of hay which is stored in "Ag-Bags." Some of his hay ground is planted to corn once the hay is removed, thus double cropping and taking full advantage of the soil. Vi sitors will find a pond on the property that was constructed in 1954 by the Gallia S&WCD under the supervision of Paul Evans. There is also a spring tank for the cattle as NEW BRANCH BANK UNDER CONSTRUCTION· Construction well as an ingenious watering system is underway on The Farmers Bank and Savings Company's new designed by Lawrence many years branch banking facility at 164 Upper River Road, Gallipolis. The ago. . Frederick Burdell is one of the premier honey producers in the area. He has around 200 hives that belong to him (20 which are on the farm) and he rents another 100 hives . The Burdells have also utilized their wood_s for barns, rafters, gates, fence, feed bunks , etc. Lawrence is being emphasized in the construcnow in th,e process of harvesting By TOM HUNTER tion according to Reed. some of the mature trees from dif, Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Construction " ferent areas around the farm . There The Farmers Bank and Savings will be a portable band saw sawing underway on The Farmers Bank and Company of Gallipolis will feature Savings Compa- complete lobby serv ice, with three logs into lumber during the tour on ny's new branch teller · windows, a handicapped Sept. 14. Ron Trouth will have his han king facility at accessible teller window, and finanWood-mizer Saw Mill on the fann 164 Upper River cial services offices. and visitors can see different species Road in Galliposawn and stacked for later use . Parking spaces for a total of 36 lis. Mark Hager of the Hager Logging vehicles will he situated on the north The Company is skilled in di~ectional and cast side s of the hank. while 3,700 square foot three teller lanes, a "Jeanie" ATM, felling and trained in hcst managefinancial structure and ni ght deposit drop will he feament practices for erosion control on COCHRAN has a tentative tured drive-up services for hank cuslogging jobs. completion date tomers at the new location. Food will be available by the of mid-NovemS&WCD, and lemonade will be proThe bank chose to expand to Galber, with grand vided by the Gallia County Comli a County after a co mprehensive opening to be missioners. There will also be milk study was conducted in the summer scheduled someand cheese on hand, compliments of tim e around the ofl '195 to aid the Pomeroy-based the dairy committee. bank in expansion planning. :l :i. ' --" , l --" " I . '•' CONSOLIDATING BUSINESS - Mark Davis, owner of Mark's !;•.Auto S.lea, Inc., has moved that business to 808 Wast Main .Street, Pomeroy, on the lot edjlcent to another buslnasa he owns, By HALKNEEN POMEROY - Town & Country EXpo '96 bemg held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds will be the place to be on Scptemhcr 21 and 22. The 1997 model year cars, antique tractor pull. antique car display, garden club exhibits, music, crafts, old-time farn1 skill demonstrations, petting zoo and educational exhibits will all be part of the weekend activities. Admittance is free . Home gardeners and farn1crs will have an opportunity to compete in the Town & Country Expo's largest crop contest. Four categories of crops will be judged: the larges t pumpkin (measured by circulnference),tallest stalk of corn , longest ear of com , ~nd the largest sun nower seedhead (measured by circumference'). Prcrcgis· tration is not necessary and there is no entry fee. All entries are welcome. Entries must arrive at t~e fairgrounds between ten a.m. and noon on September 21 and left on exhibition until lJ 5 p.m. September 22 . Grand prize jJ ribbons will be g~~~n to the winners . ·on the lot are Davis, left, and hla Auto Sales managat, Dallas 'fleyre. The telephone number of the sales bualnes.s Is 992·3011. Needing to harvest immature corn silage? This year's wet spring wcath- I' Family Night Is Back..• Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY CableVision's You .. Cable•Money for Our Schools program has long been pare of the back to school season. When you ... • Get cable innallrd for the first time • Get cablr in anothrr room i,n your house • Add a premium channel like HBO We'll make a donarion on your behalf to rhe CableVision TtchnoiDI!Y in Educarion Grant Fund. CALL TObAVI .,••••. ' 675-3398 Pt. Pleasant ;~ '; 1 ~ ' • 1·800-766-0553 w. the first of December. _ "We wanted to e.pand, but we needed to be certain of the direction we should go. We have a sizable stockholder base and a good customer ba se es tablished in Gallia County. Thus. the dec ision to enter the Gallipolis market was a natural extension for us," said Reed. The expansion is the first outside of Meigs County for the 91-year-old banking instituti on, with bank officials planning to maintain an active presence in the Gallia County community. "This is a very exciting time for · Farmers Bank, its employees and customers. We look forward to serving Gallia County with the community-minded philosophy and hometown banking service that we have always strived to offer to all our customers," said Paul Kloes, chainnan and chief executive officer of The Fanners Bank and Savings Company. "We feel that we can be a true asset to the residents of Gallia County, by offering hometown banking service and a friendly atmosphere. We want to be an active player in the community and the development of Galli a County " said recently named Gallia County branch manager Jim Cochran. Cochran, a Point Pleasant native, comes to Farmers Bank and Savings Company after a long career in sales and management in the area. He is a 1977 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, and is currently completing work toward a bachelors degree in business at Marshall University. He has been active in community activities in Mason and Gallia Counties, includmg the Mason County Chamber of Commerce and the Gallipolis Rotary Club. of which he is a former president. Handling day-to-day operations of the bank with Cochran will be assistant branch manager Sheil a Wood , a Gallipolis native. Wood joins Fanners Bank and Savings Company With more than 10 years of area bankin g and lending e<periencc. She is a 1983 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. and received her bachelors of sc ience degree in accounting from the University of Rio Grande in 1987 . She is also a 1991 graduate of the Ohio School of Bankin g. "I'm very e~cited about working with The Fanners Bank and Savings Company, and the expansion to Gallipolis. I look forward to continuing service to banking customers throughout Gallia Co unty," said Wood . Cochran and Wood will be working in the Fanners Bank and Savings Company Pomeroy offi ces until completion of the Galli a County branc.h. IJ·•1·car Cent Doctors, Inc, Hla auto sales bualnees haa bean opar· atlng on Hartinger Parkway In Middleport since 1987. Pictured Surrounding A 'r eas - -- ---- - - - - - ment of long-term growth in invest ment planning even after retirement . How much, growth you can antici pate is determined by the type of fund selected. How to choose a Mutual Fund: Basic types Professional managers design mutual funds to meet specific goals. Growth fund s are intentionally high ri sk in their securities mix with the goal of achieving substantial returns . Investors comfortable with an aggressive stance and prepared to maintam the investment for the long term may fi nd these_ funds more attra<.:t1ve . According to Kent Irwin, Mutual Fund coordinator for The Ohio Company. aggressive! growth funds and small company growth funds arc similar to growth funds but are more volatile. All three types of funds tend to produce the maJority of their gains as shares increase in value rather than through dividend reinveslrnenl. Investors seeking shorter term, . lower risk funds may utilize equity mcome funds. These funds feature stocks from large, established companies and gain value through divi dend inGome. Between growth funds and equity-income funds are growth and inco me funds which incorporate investments with an assertive management designed to take advantage of substantial price -per-share increases in stock value . Specialized mutual funds allow investors the opportunity 10 select groups of securiti es likely to meet their needs These funds may be based on groups of utilities or retlect a dedication to Internet-related companies. When investing in such a fund , Irwin says, it is important to maintain a degree of diversity and expand into two or more sectors of the economy, just as yuu would when in vcs t in~ in individual sec urities. Know your fund manag<r When invesling in a particular company. investors seck In formation regarding the company 's management, obje~tJVes and market strategies. The same prindpal holds true for mutual funds . The manager of the fund , the ri sk status and strate· gies should compleme nt the in vestors comfort level with the quality of' securities included and how these will he managed. (Jay Caldw•ll is an investment broker with The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.) Town & Country Expo '96 scheduled Sept. 21 i •• Point P!Msant, Ve. Gallipolis l Rio Gnllldt, OH fjrjj_ Q(,Qecemb~r .Stockpile fescue for Winter grazing I' 446·1370 3,700 square foot structure Is scheduled for completion around Farm~rs Bank and Savings Company to open Gallia County branch in December according to Paul Reed, president of the company. WOOD The Gal lia County branch is being constructed by P.W. Campbell of Pitts burgh, Pa., and was designed by Pier~e Design of Piusburgh. Both 0-0 per acre. For best results, apply By JENNIFER L. BYRNES firms arc nationally known for spe . GALLIPOLIS - Each winter cat- nitrogen before mid-September. cialiZing in banking instituti on conAllow at least60 days of growing lie producers are faced with the chalstructi on. The use of local labor is time and consider applying these lenge of feeding livestock economically and efficiently. With the condi- management practices : First. limit tion of this year's hay crop and the cattle to areas that will provide about price of corn, developing a winter a three day supply of forage. this will feeding plan will be even more crit- confine waste and trampling damage icalthis year. One way to utilize your to those areas, and preserve the fornatural resources and keep the feed age quality in the rest of the pasture. bill down is to stockpile forages. Secondly, the forage may become By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - Mutual fund s arc Stockpiling allows forage to grow in deficient in trace minerals as the winlate summer and fall, for utilization ter progresses. According to Penrose beneficial to virtually anyone . By funds invested and reinvestin a grazing program during the win- and Dr. Steven Boyles, OSU extendividends, a ter months. Tall fescue responds best sion beef specialist, animals grazing to stockpiling and has the lowest leaf stockpiled forage may need mineral stmple computaloss after frost. According to Chris supplement containing potassium. tion shows that in Penrose, stockpiled fescue maintains selenium, cobalt, copper and zinc. just I 0 years, with its palatability and forage quality into a conservatively The quality of stockpiled fescue , , the winter months, and will provide will be maintained well into the wincsti mated growth ·:energy and high digestibility rate of EIGHT ter, and could provide a chcapet :l To take advantage of these natur- source of feed as late as January and percent, $100 per month can be :' al resources the prepamtion of pas- early February. : tures should begin very soon NitroFor more information, contact the expected to grow to more than ~ gen fertilization is a method known OSU extension office in Gallia Coun- $18,000. • to stimulate growth during stockpil- ty and request an extension fact Mutual funds can be attractive to ' : ·in g. A common [C(;Ommendation is to sheet on stockpiling tall fescue . both workers and retirees as a ' use 40-60 units of actual nitrogen per Jennifer L. 'Byrnes is Gallia growth vehicle. Recent stati stics acre to produce an efficient stand of County's extension agent land nat· indicate that the average retiree will :-, fescue . To achieve this, a popular ural resources. continue to need inco me for 20 years due to increases in life ~I practice is to apply 150 pounds of 34expec tancy. f' ,._~ . -·While this is good news, it dues ~- ... 'j ' . indicate the need to include an cle- .I Weddings, Insurance, Special Events.· Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or D Sunday, September 1, 1996 Section Who should invest in mutual funds? '· . ~:Faim/BuSiness Investment viewpoint j b .. • Dan Seals was destined to be a musician For All Your Video Needs! VIDE·O TRANSFERS September, 1996 news--------------------- Symphony begins new season with guest baritone, soprano GALLIPOLIS - Seven is lucky, and it should prove true for the corning seventh Ohio Valley Symphony season when it kicks off at Gallipolis' Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre, 8 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 14 and Sunday, Sept. IS at Point Pleasant's State Theatre to ~tart the Point Pleasant Artists Series. The program billed by Maestro Ray Fowler · as An Evening of Romance, will include perfonnance by baritone Reginald Pindell and soprano Marilyn Moore-Brown. "The truly regional nature of the Ohio Valley Symphony is reaching a new level of artistic maturity in this extension to our sister community in West Virginia," explained Fowler. noting that different audiences and auditoriums provide the orchestra members new performance challenges. "Excellence is achieved through diversity, as well as practice," he emphasized. Both of the first weekend concerts will feature two tales of romantic passionate struggles: Romeo and Juliet and Porgy and Bess, the latter featuring excerpts sung by Pindell and Moore-Brown. The symphony will perform Gershwin and Tchaikowvsky selections and Shostakovich's Festive Overture. Soprano Moore-Brown has been praised by international critics and is emerging as one of today's versatile artists in the opera, oratorio and concert repertcry. Her featured soloist appearances have included dates at New York's Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center, Academy of Music in Philadelphia and the Kennedy Center in Washington , D.C. Her orchestral and opera appearances are even wider ranging, including South America. Pindell has performed most recently with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, the Houston Grand Opera. and as a guest artist with the Ural Philhannonic in Ekctrerinberg, Russia. His original stage debut was as a student at the Curtis Institute of Music on the stage of New York's Avery Fischer Hall, with Robert Shaw conducting. Major symphony. P?PS orchestra and opera audiences in Tokyo, at La Scala, Italy, Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit, Indianapolis and Cincinnati represent just a small selection of the baritone's fans. In additional to the symphony's perfonnance the opening night will include the annual Maestro for a Moment competition, responsible for raising more than $43,500 over the previous four seasons. This year's three candidates are Dr. Edward Berkich, Gallipolis surgeon and Gallia County Coroner; Gallipolis attorney and forn1er Circuit Court Judge Ron Calhoun; and the rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis, the Rev. John Good. The one raising the most money over $500 will conduct the symphony in Star.< and Stripe.• Forevtr. OVS supporters may send their contributions (votes) direct to the ' er conditions have made this a possibilit y. Bill Weiss PhD, Department of Animal Sc iences at The Ohio State Uni ve rsity gives the farmer the fol lowing advice. "Yields of dry matter, energy and protein per acre are much less fur immature corn than for corn harvested at one -half milk line stage. 1l1c nutritional value of the forage, however. will not be greatly affected by maturity. The net energy content of corn silage made in the blister stage (kernels JUSt starti ng to develop) averages about 0.7 Mealllb of dry matter. Corn silage harvested at one· half milk line stage averages about 0.67 Mcalllh. Minerals are about the same except · potassium which is hi gher at the more immature stage . The biggest concern with immature corn si lage is its water content. Corn plants in the blister stage to dent stage may contain only 20 percent dry matter. Normal corn silage average s ahout 35 percent dry matter. Ensilin g corn with 20 percent dry matter will result in seepage, low pH and high acid concentrations. Blending immature corn with more mature corn during silo filling may help reduce these problems. The low pH and high acid concentration may result in lower feed intake when the silage is fed . Some researc h has shown that mixing I to 2 percent sodium bicarbonate with the silage immediately before feeding may increase feed intake of low pH corn silage ." There is still time to reseed that pasture, hay field or lawn . Late August and early September seeding allows the gmss seedlings to establish themselves to survive the free zing and thawing of the ground which occurs throughout the winter. Grass roots will 'continue to grow and develop until the soil tempe'ratures reach in the mid 50's. Normally this pennits root growth into Novemhcr. Fertilize and lime the lawn or pas· ture before seeding. Homeowners can apply additional nitrogen in early November to continue the growth of a larger root system which enables the grass to ~uppon next spri ng's leaf growth. Homeowners, annual rye grass seed purchased and sown now will only survive ,pntil a heavy frost. comes. Annual rye grass is OK as a "nurse" grass to help get quick cover on slopes and hillsides but you need to make sure grasses like perennial bluegrass, perenn1al rye grass, and peren nial fescue arc included in the lawn seed mix . If the fall season has a few weeks of dry weather make sure the newly seeded lawns receive one and one half mches of rain a week. If you have some iime, take a dri · ve along State Route 338 between Racine and Portland. What a transfonnati un has occurred as acres of staked tomatoes and sweet corn are now in cover crops. The cover crops arc sown to help decrease soil erosion · and retain nutrients until next season. Fresh homegrow n tomatoes and sweet corn were a welcomed summer treat this year after such a cold · spring season. If you wait a couple weeks you can also stop by the Star Mill Park area and attend the Racine . Fall Festival on Saturday, September 14. Hope to see you there! Harold H. Kneen Is the Meigs County Allricultural A11ent, The Ohio State University Extension . lot. �........ • . ' <\ (/ Page 02 e ~ alt...-JIIIdial Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, - T h e House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - -- ---- Covered Entry Leads to Elegance OH e Point Pleasant, W.V Sunday, By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features If your kitchen cabincls look stodgy or don 't have enough room , consider installin g new ready -made stoc k ca binets. With careful planning , a moderate cash in vestment and plenty of elbow grease, the project can be a rousmg su ccess: You save money, and By BRUCE A. NATHAN Q.l8 STATISTICS AP Newsfeaturea esisn G· 18 ha~ a columned forer, din · lng room, Iivins room, family room, kitchen, covered entry wllh heavy, banded support columns, sunburst transom windows and dual sldellshts. D 1 breakfast ilook, four b e d ~ room~. two full bath!l 11nd a utility room, totaling 2,041 square feet of I ivins space . The plan is available with 2K4 r--- - - - - -- dlnln@l rooms, which have 10 provid es 45 2 square fe e t ~ptu: e. 80' - - - - -4 The t~ - fuu1 - hl@lh foyer Is nanked by formal living and ·n r 8 -irwh -c·onc rele blcH"k exte rior w11ll framing and a ~lab foundation . A two -<'ar garase - II' • .. · 1/2 -foot Vllulled ceilln«slf!:hl ahead and jusl l'::,~".'.~d rlve decorative lc Is lhe spacious faml - 1 14' . . . -3 Su1rro1Jnded by 8-rool-hlsh lhe family room rea a U -loot vaulted cella fi'replace and slidlns doors to a covered JH!tlo. Is 1 plant shelf above tl' • """" 1t' •• • 14' and airy kilchen ' • P.O. Box IJ62, New N.Y. 10116·/J62. Be SUI'tl includt the plan number.) imprpving your kitchen is one of the best investments for future resale. Stock Cabinets Stock cabinets are mass-preduced units offered in a limited number of styles and finishes , and in standard sizes. They cost half a' much as custom-built cabinets and they 're readily available through horne centers, kitchen design centers and lumberyards. The appearance and functional de sign of stock cabinets have improved greatly over the years. In addition to standard base and wall cabinets, better designed corner, pantry and specialty cabinets offer capabilities of expensive custom cabinets. Even if you can 't change the size, shape or overall layout of your kitchen , you can gain extra cabinet and counter space with modern stock cabinets. And available colors. slyles and accessories will suit almost anyone 's taste. Plan for Succes' Good planning is the key to a successful k.itchen make-over. Remember that you won't be able to use your kitchen for preparing meals while y~u are installing cabinets, so do everything you can to shorten the time the project will take. So li cit professional or voluntee r help as needed and allow plenty of time for deli veries so that the whole project isn't held up because of a missing unit. Be fore IT)akin g an y desi gn or layout decisions, spend a month or two noting all the problems you encounter while working in ohc kitchen as well as improvements you'd like . Keep a li st, and in a few wee ks you'll have a good fee l for what you want and need in a kitchen. If you plan on replacing some or all of your appliances, select new ones before ordering cabinets. Dishwasher width is usually 24 inches, but ranges, refrige rators and sinks ( an vary in depth and width . Chec k the refrigerator heigho to sec if you can put a cabin et above it. If at all poss ible, avoid changing the location of the sink. dishwasher and stove. This will avoid the hassle of ~~ing a lot of wiring and pipes and the expense if you hire a professional to do it. Shop Around Order cahinets through a horne center or a speciali zed kitchen center. Large home centers often have a staff consultant or designer whose services arc free to help you with your cabi net selection and purchase . You may or may not pay a des igner fee when working with a specialized kitchen center. It pays to shop around for a ~ocal auto parts store •• look1ng for store managef. Must have ex · tensive background in the aulD · mottve alter market. Salary, pa1d vacation & benefits package . Send resume to Boa (a·28, %Pt PI Register, 200 Main St., PI Pleas· ·~t~ · . ' :• . .. ~d~ ~.hsu!,t~t • 1.). ' ' •( ( ' • ,· ant WV 25550 . MANAGEMENT TRAINEE NO EXPERI£NCE NECESSARY • ·- cabinet style, price you loke. · ; , .·:\ 1 • When you shop fo~ ca~iji',., 'liriBg a floor plan of your kttohen lilltb cl'tlical infonnation: exactdillle~s ions:f the room and exact locatlori.IP( wiftdows doors and pennanent fixtures . If po~sible , include the location of wiring. plumbing and duct work. Also brin ~ the dimensions of your o1d appliances as well as installation instructions and measurements f9r new appliances you may be adding. Accurate measurement ~ arc important. Most cabinet de~lc'rs ha~e kitchen-design software on.a com puter that makes the design procoos easier and more nex ible. They jusr enter the numbers, and the comput~r lets you test a number of possibilities. But the computer can 't tell how accurate the original information is. so be careful when you make your meas urements . Find out how lon g it will take for your cabinets to be delivered. Then work back ward and plan your<lemulition and installation schedule. Local Dislribut ion Company Ia looking For Career Or iented IndiViduals For Permanent Wo rk . · We Olfor: ANNOUNCEMENTS ..~ Announcements g/2nd, 2863 Mill Cree~ . Same Sale, OiHerent Address : Front Ka· n~uga Drive-In 913rd . New llems, Herbal Heallh Weight loss- inter;,nallonally known companv. Call B1ke. .w""'lr ao61HII2·7302. '.' i~dependent Consultant for Jafra Advance. DEADLINE 2:00 p.m. ·coainetlca In your area, now All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In the day before the ad is to run . Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10 :00 a.m. Sat· urday. booking akin care c lanes in your .,boma. Experience something wonderlui·Foll ina of skin, body & • Hail care for men & women . Call lor delalto. Kim 304-875-5781. August 3111 , -September 2nd . Antiques. Toys, Star Wars . G. I. Joe Jeans . CO's , Gla ssware, Halfway Out McComirck Road. >would like to earn FREE toys, . Qooks or soiiWaro?? Call row for -deoallslllndopendenl Educalional Big moving sale inside, ratn or shine, open 8:30, Sept. 3-7, furni· rure, clothes. toys, lots of every - Consullant with Discovery Toys. 304·675-5761 . Educaoional Toys .mr chikten birth to teens. lhi"'!, 1982 FLH Haney Davidson, 1 mtle out SR. 143, Pomeroy, first Giveaway house on right, 61 4·992·6279. 1 Female Klnan Croom & While, Friday, Saourday, 9·4, Sunday, 12LltterTnolnad,614-446·3897. 40 '1 Ye11.r 5. 1200 Sacond Avenue. C lean Clothtng, Baby Thru Adult Winter And Summer, What Nets, Pic tures, Misc. Old German Short Haired Polnoer, Malt, ll\ler & While, AKC Rogt11erod. 614·245-5697. 2 112 Year old Cotker Spaniel, Garage Sate : 97 Debbie Or1ve , Appliances, Furniture, Clotnes, Augu!lt 30th, 31St, September 2nd, Jrd. bladl, QOOd wlchitdren. 304· 882· 3340. Your Garage Sate : Miscel .. New Afghans Sept 2nd, 3rd, 9·5. 2973 SA 141 . Rain Cancela. . M11t1 I 1 Female Puppies, To Good Homes On fyl eu.4.ce. Garage Sale : Nice Used Fu rniture, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9-5, 5 Milu Out Bulav llle On Keeler Road, 614 -446 -4039, 614-446· :11-420- ~~;;;~;";;o:ft~co;;rn;;:.-;30 iQ;4 .:;6 ]:75s:.l 1004 . :---:-::---::--:----1 ~art B&IQie, part Terrier female, 10 good home. Calico cat, 9mol01d, female, •/children. ro good home. Mens Suitl. Dress Shirts, ,Siacks. Docktfs. Bugle Boys, City Street AU Size&. Also. All Sizes ladies. 1 :717_5-_48_50_ . --:-------I Childrans Weat, Bedspre11ds Etc. ~ung male Roctwtller, no Old Oishas. Pipes, Pou, Pans. good home only, very loving, il Sheets, Towels Silverware, Offical make good companion, 814•992 _ Basketball Goal. Old Stands. Old 2CtrCIIrogo 20.11 22' \ ACROSS G-18 111£ COLUMNED FOYER Ia flanked by th~ IIYlns end dlnln8' rooms. The family room has •lldJns-slaaa-door accesa to • covered patio. The len side of th e home has three secondary bedroom• end 11 full bath. To the rlsht of the family room, the breakfast nook flows lnlo the laland ldlchen. The master bedroom l8 a step away, and features a private bath and patio acceu. A utility room at the other end or the kitchen leads to the two-car so rage. 1 Incline 6 Run-down joints 11 Story from Aesop 16 Commence 21 Zenana 22 Like a bungler 23.Girder (hyph. wd.) 24 Light· ray device 25 African animal 2~J>x Think paint when time comes for interior decorating of home By POPULAR MECHANICS analysis a reproduction color, based For AP Special Features on its pigment, is duplicated in a When it's time for some interior . modern paint. decorating in your horne, think paint. You must remember, though , that Not on ly is interior painting an easy our tastes today aren't necessarily the way to make a room look cle~n and same as those of our ance stors. With fresh, it's relatively inexpensive, too. this in mind, some companies have Thanks to the many fine companies modified period co lors to appeal to that offer historical paint lines, old- the modem eye . Unfortunately, many house owners won't sacrifice authen· suppliers don't tell you when they' ve ticity when making this choice. done this. So if you ' re striving for a Of course, like everything else, museurnlike reproduction in your paint and the way it 's made has home, you 'll have to study the color changed over the year.;- for the bet- cards carefully. If not, these slight ter. Some paint companies base their adaptations shouldn 't matter. historical paint lines on documentary Looki'ng at the way pamt has research. Usually this includes old changed through the ages, prior to color cards, product information and · 1700, whitewash was a popular inte books. Some go a step funher and rior paint used in the colonies. An actually base a historical paint colur inexpensive and easily available mix on physical research conducted on ture of slaked lime and water. it existing period buildings. Layer after resembled liquid plaster. !You can layer of old paint is carefully still find whitewash paints in some removed until the origonal coating is historic lines). Easy to use, white · tound. Samples are taken of this orig- wash was a way to make things look Inal coating and through laboratory clean and neat. One probl em with whitewash, though , was its impermanence . It didn 't last long and washed off castly with water. An other early paint that goes back to the founLiing of this country is milk paint. Often preferred for interior work becau se it didn't have an unpleasant odor - like the also available oil -based paints - milk, as its name implies, was used as the water and binder. No matter what type of paint you' re talking about , if it was made before the onset of the commercial paint indu stry (around 1860- 1870), it was hand-mi xed . So you didn't see th ~ uniform consistency that we take for granted today - it had a different texture and was a bit s t~eaky. The coloring agents or pigments used in earl y paints were largely earth-based. For example. some reds came from iron oxide. yellows from ocher, bl ack from lampblack , and blues fron1 cobalt. Because of this you never got the same color tw ice .. How to find more storage space By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Fealures If you are a typical homeowner, you probably are forever trying to find more storage space for an .increasing number of possessions. The first step to making more space is to throw out those ihings that you never or rarely use. After that, you can look for nooks and crannies that, with a bit of ingenuity, can accommodate ilems you keep. Here arc some tips: In The Attic Short on closet space7 Install a \vooden rod or metal pipe between rafters for hanging out-of-season clothing in garment bags. Use pipe straps or pipe clamps to secure the rod lo the rafters . · Make shelves under eaves. Usc 2by-3s to support the shelves. Run 2py-3 uprights vertically between the raflers and the joists or floor. Then iun 2-by-3 suppons horizontally from ~he uprights to the rafters. Cut threequaners-iflch plywood to size for the shelves. Don 't Forget Halls Even a narrow hall may have space for shelves. Line a wall from floor to ceiling with shallow shelves for paperbacks or for your collection of figurines or other knickknacks. · Construe! a slorage loft across 1he i!nd of the hall. Use il for luggage and other lighrweighl items !hat are used 'on!y .occasionally. Under The Stairs • Build a roll-out bin, a simple plywood box on casters to fir under the front edge of a stairway. To cut out the front and back of the bin, 1race the slope of the stairway on a piece of cardboard and usc it as a pattern for marking three- quarters- inch pl ywood . Assemble it with drywall ---------~-~ -~--------- 27 Greta the aclress 28 Flavoring plant 29 On a pension: abbr. 30 Lasso 32 Every 34 Words to one who loafs 36 Loud noise 37 Woody plant 39 Disease-causing microorganism 41 Eleclrical unit 43 Table part 44 Remit 45 Quieted 48 Wood for shipbuilding 50 Error 52 Safe 55 "Thanks - -t" 57 line~s littlest 59 Newton and Asimov 63 Another time 64 Ouick breads 66 Very heavy, as a rainfall 68 Hold 69 Perceived 70 Seize 72 Melba73 Take legal action 74 Perpetually, to poets 75 Females 76 Something extra 78 Clever fellow 79 If not 80 Came to a han 82 Mink is one 83 Tough alloy 85 Chirping sound 86 Cover 87 Bog 88 Totality 89 Pass away 90 Fat 93 Greek island 95 Liquid meas. 96 Petforated 100 Snaky swimmers 101 Slicky stuff 102 Put away for later 104 Foamy drink 105 - MacGraw 106 Plus 107 Traverse I09 Black cuckoo 110 Helena's St. 111 Hatpart 112 Joined up again 115 Hateful 117 Mountain ridge 1, 8 Put through a filter 119 Scotland 121 Wicked 122 Sidesteps 123 Ditty 125 Time for lunch 12.?· Put up 129 Money 132 Have a meal 134 Entreaty 136 Not odd 137 Unkempt one 141 In the past 142 One of the Fords 144 For fear that 146 Word of wpe 148 Pointed toof 149 Cylinders 151 ~donna 153 Uncouth one 155 Actor Greene 157 Instruct 158 Mistake 159 Surpass 160 Folklore creatures 16 1 Garment for a ranee 162 College VI Ps 163 lock of hair 164 Precious ones DOWN 1 Brief 2 L.A. athlete 3 Speechify 4 Eneogy 5 African ruler 6 Drive away 7 Weaves together 8 A letter 9 Dueling sword 10 Soda fountain item 11 Boxer 12 Lawyers' org. 13 Floating ice mass, lor short 14 Sticker 15 Overacts 16 Hil with open hand 17 Get brown in the sun 18 Stage whisper 19 Varnish ingredient 20 Fashion 31 Arch 33 Feline 35 Most unsighlty 38 Furnish with gear 40 Cantaloupe 42 Tense 44 Quarrel 46 Coffee-filled vessel 47 -Quixote 49 Tangle 51 '- it a pity?" 52 Wise men 53 Long-plumed bird 54 Egypt's capital 56 Male singer 58 Gardening tool 60 Way between seats 61 Bring about 62 Icy rain . 64 Farming need 65 - Francisco 67 Marsh bord 69 Lean-to 71 Vehicle 15 Rod lor roasting 76 Hits a baseball 77 Say 79 Pitcher Sf!'f9~~. r:,~~;i~n~i~~~~~ 5347. 81 82 84 85 87 89 And Money charged Overhead rails Row · Icy Weight-loss program 90 Scorches 91 Doctrine 92 Senior 93 Dove's cries 94 Letter after zeta 95 Self-esteem 96 Writing implements 97 Was concerned 98 Select group 99 Coins 101Smiled 103 Yoko 104 Streets 107 A Muse 108 Penn or Connery 110 Ripple panern 111 Nails 113 •- Bridges" 114 Plummet 116 ·-Got a Secret" 117 "-Maria" 120 Greenbacks 122 Lab bumer 124 Breathed laboriously 126 Bom: Fr. 128 Stringed instruments 129 Horse-drawn vehicles 130 Where Greeks assembled 131 Of the sun 133- Haute 135 Neck scalf 138 lnsact stage 139 Proprietor 140 Consecrate 142 Sert 143 Italian money 145 It follows Wed. 147 Toboggan 150<t!ntruth 152- ami 154 Western Indian 156 Corrida cheer 60 51h, 61h . 838 Skidmore Road, 61 4· ;:-:::-;;:::-:-:1:~~=-~~~ I 448-92~. Everything Mu111 Go! 11 ;;Black Dog 4 White Paws, 2 Price Sale last Clean. tst Time Under Tha Ned<, Linte On Top Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 11o1 Found: Glaaaoa In Case AI 73 l'tno Stroot. GaUipoia. Identify At: GaiMpolia Daily Tojbuna. 125 Third AYOnUo, GalllpoiiL Found: Tan & While Puppy Ap· On M1ddla 9 Mile Road, Call Col· laco. 304-756·2620 Reward' LOIS Of Good School CIOih~l, And Ootl&r lloms, 402 Hodgewood Drive, Monday, 2nd, 9·4. Monday Only: 2nd, 8·5. 3.8 Milos prox . e To 8 Mea. Old Has An Out Rt. t .C1, 3rd House On Right Orange Flea Collar, Found AI K& Pa11 lincoln Pike , T.V., Bed· K Trailer Pati(, 814-o4.e·147~ . spreads, Ski Clothes, Sweaters, Uniforms, Toys. lost: Dalmation Near GAHS Name: Babe 814·388-9081 . Monday, Tuesday, •nd Wednes · day 2 Miles East of Porter on 554 Lost : Grey, White, Yellow Calico WastierJOryer, loveseat and Cat, From 600 Block Fourth Ave · Misc. '-:--""M6viNO'mi9lilEI TAG SALE - nue, 614·446·8926. Wanted To Buy : We Buy Junk Auto 's Any Condition, 61<4 · 388- Garage (Moving) Sale. Tuesday, Wednesday. Sept. 3 & 4, State Route 7, 112 mile north of Chester, 37613 Texas Road, Misc. items. Qam. 7pm. Rain or shine. Monday, Sept. 2· two miles past Meigs fairgrounds on CR 20. Ex· ercise bike , desk , stroller, etc . 9am-? Monday - Tuesday, 1 t 14 miles north ol fairgrounds, Humphrey res idence. Rain cancels, Sam· 4pm . Clothing , exerc1se equipment, furniture. etc. Sarurday, 8/31, Sept. 2-3 at 22842 Ducktown Rd:, letart Fall!!. Empire gas heating stove, Troy Bill ti ller, new, 1Q" <:olot TV, bed clo thes, dishes, Pink Depression. Sept· 2 ·3 , bicycles, 4 wheeler, wash er. clo thes. curta 1ns. too many i tems to l i st, 33851 Pine Grove Rd .. next to l&l Tire. 614· 992-5344. September 2· 4, 9am -8pm. Bob Spencer residence , 50625 SA 338 above gravel plants. Floor model stereo. record player, jewelry, TV 's, radio, fap, heaters, toaster ovens, records, lamps, end table, dishes. pans, Iota Clf misc. Items. Tues ., Wed ., Thurs., behind t.1a · sonic Lodge in Racine, clothing, furniture, aiding, heater, exercise machine, co;s, movies, tapes, carpel, lg. rua. waterbed mattress, Hom~ Interior, jewelry making supplies, nlsc .. rain or shine. Gar~eld Avenue. 2 Family: Rouoo 218 To 790, 113~~~~.~W;e;,d~n;e;.sdj;a~y.~9j:·S5~.6 .4~1 Mile On 790. September 3rd, g To 8. Avenue. Baby llems. Toys. Clothing, Adull Clo1h1ng And & VICinity Big Moving Sate 1105 Fiflh Sl. Upper end ol New Haven . Aug 31 · Sepl2-7 Rain or Shine. Fri·Sat· Sun 8 Miles north on At2, wooden Windows & doors, atorm windows & dOors, western books, antiques, lots more. 80 90 wanted to Buy Any Type Of Furnllure, Applianc- Kerosene Heatera, Baby And lawn Furniture, Used VCR'1 Turn Ta~le, Games, Toys, Furniture, Miscellaneous. 3 Mites Out Bula- 773-5033. 4pm, all types of clothing, stereo cassettes, misc. 311t, 1·2, Flatwoods Rd. acou from Windon Hog Farm, gray Non -Working Washers, Ory&tl, Stoves, Refrigetalors. Freezer•. Air Conditioners . Color T.V.'1, VCR's, Al!lo Junk Carll, 8U·25e- 1236. Top dollar· anoiques, iurnlturo, glasa. china. cloclto, gold, allvtr. coins, wakhel, eatatea. old atone jara, old blue & while dlahoa, old wood boxoa, milk bolliel, Melga ville Pike. l'ouse on h~. 814·992· Z302. 3 Family : Saturday, Su~. Mon. 4 family, Salem Centw, St. AL 124, Aug. 31, Sept. 2-3, 9·4, baby, kids, adults clothes , lawn mowers, air oompressor and more. Marlin. 61 4-992·7441 . Wanltd To Buy Uud Mobile Homes . Call: 6"·446·0175 Or 304·e75·51l65. . All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Witl'1out MOIOfl. Call Larry Uvety. e1<4·388·9303. day, 10 To 5, .c Miles Out 554, Corr'llf Of Cemetary Road & 554. sc rews and carpenter 's glue . Rein ~ force all the mterior comers with three-quarters- inch molding. o4 Family: Tueadav 9l3t'd, g. 4 , lot 5 Green Terrace Court Women, Men, Miu Clothing, Girls N·10 Counly Adverlisement, Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sun~~idayy~ ~onday edition - 1:OOpm Boys 24-6, Baby Furniture, Tod· diet' Bed, HousehClld Items. Au gUll 31 - September 8, Hub~21 Mitchell Read, September bard reaident, one mile on Me· 3rd, 4th, 9·2, Miscellaneous, Baby Kenzie Ridge oil Bashan Rd . A. J. Rush, M.D. Clean late Model Cars Ot Trucks , 1980 .M odels Or Newer, Smith Bultk Pontiac, t900 Eall· ern Avenue, GallipoliL vage vehicles. Selling partl. 304· 3 Family: 8131, 912198. Adult And 1262 Church So .. Sy(acuse, Children! Clolhes, Comforoers, Tues .·Wed., Sept 3rd·4th, 9am- ----- Rings, Pro-1930 U.S. Curro~cy, Soerllng, Eoc. Acquisitions J-ry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secane AvonJI, Gallipolis, 014-446·2842. J & O'a Aulo Par11. Buying sal · Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy Clothes. Tools, antiquet, misc. Road, (011 Neig1'1borhood) thing Mull Go, Trailer, Land. Prieta I bo• of stuff, $t bo• . trailer, cars, camper, lawnmower. ;;~;-g;;;;~;;p;~; I Camp grounds Racine. Sept 2-3. jj8131, 911, 912nd, 513 S-5pm, lots furniture, appliances, Oaby Pete's Welding & Fabricating 31171 Red Hill Rd . Langsville, OH Family Medicine 992·6356 or 304-862·2645, Ind. Rep. Ambitious minded peoplel $1000 weekly potential . Many positions available. Start now, no experi · ence necessary . Cal l 7 days, 742-2806 Door. No Minimum Order. 18 Vrs.• 1-800 -827 -4640 lnd/Sisl Rep. CALL Today,STARTTomorrowl Apply Todav Start Tomorrow. Construction workers needed· tri county area . Send resume/ lnlor· mauon : cloThe Dally Senlinel, P.O. Box 729·30. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Do You Love To YAK On The Phone? We Do & We Get Paid lance Calls Or Sollmg Involved. Call Jean Toll Free AI 888-985· One Year Exparlence AI Up To $.30 /Mile. Full Benelios. Regular Home Time . Call Recru iting, 1· 800·369-2525. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: longterm temporary positions lor industrial atltchen. Uuat be com. lortabla in factpry selling . Two previous employment references required . Previous sewil'lg e•peri enc:e prelerred . Apply at Career Connections, 35 EU ion Sueet, Athena. Oh . or call 61-4 -594 -<4941 lor info. Mon -Fri., 8am-5pm. EOEI AA. JOB COACH S....invon enge<golic, people- Send 10: Athena Rehabilitation Sel'\llc:et P.O. Box gse An Equal ~rtunity Employer EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE FOR YOUR CHILD in our home. We provide "Iovin& cal'! when you aren't there" in a safe, country setting. Current 'Ohio Licensed Practical Nurse & mother. Random .video taping and/or drop in visit~ welcomed. Graham School Road- Green School area. For more information call: 614-441-1590 or 6t4-367- 1 (614) 441-0757 - - - - . --- lmmtdilll Optntngs Avsllabll For Certified Nurse Aidll , Full Time And Part Ttme . New In · surance Package Available , Corripetltivt Wagea , Different ial With Eaptf'ltnet. Sign On Bonus Avollebte. Equlf Opporl\lnioy Em- ployer. ContiCI Pintcreal C1re Canoer, 17ll PIOOQ'eso Drl\lo, Galtlpotia , Ohio 45531 , 814·448 · 7112. . ' OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER · ADVERTISEMENT Progressive Rural Hosptial Seek· ing A Motivated Director Of Medl· cal RecClrds . Qua lifications In· E11perlanced Carpenter· have own tools, mull be able to run residential building from ground up, heating and cooling e,.peri · &nee ia an asset. pay negotiable. 814·985-35 11 . 245-5660 Or Soop By The Olllce Anrex. EOE.' Improvement Functions. CompetWve Salary And Benefits. Send Reaume Of Contact: Brenda McKenr1e, Dtrector 01 Human Resources. Oak Hill Com· munity Medical Center. 350 Car· tone Avenue . Oa~ H1ll . Ohio 45656 61HI82·7717. EOE. Pari· T1me LPN, 8 Hours A Week Plus ·Call · ln. Must Be Available All Shilts. Requires Ohio license And Nursing Experience. Call Middlelon Estates. 614·446-4614 velopes at horne. Bt your boll: Start now. No experience. frH auppU• Into, no obUgatlon. 5encl S.A.S.E. to Nugget Unit 384·8, The Amtrtcan Can cer So c• ety, OhiO Oivt110n. A Statew1de NCll · For -Profit Orgamznon Is Ac cepuno Resumes For The Posi · tion 01 Prevention And Early De· tecl!on Dtrecto r In Portsmouth. 10151 Unlveratty Blvd. OrlandO ;FL_._3211-:::714--:::--:---:::-:-:-:::-Earn What Vou Are Wonhl Enioy Laroe Income Working From Tho Indlvlduat Will Be Reapons I· Home. Toll Free 1-888-200·7581 , bto For Asallling In Planning. Re- 814 448 1235 cruitment And Training Of Volun· · • · teen For The Breast Cance r. To· ;Ea_a_y-:W::-o-r~k~lE=-,-.-.-:11.-n-o-=P-oy-:.1-:A:-a. bacco Control. And Comprehen· semble Produc11 at Hom.. Call sive School Hoallh Educaoion Toll Free 1-800·417·5558 EXT. Programs. Bachelors Degree Or 12110. Equivalent In Soc ial Work Or - - - - - - - - - Nursing, Skills In Communtty Organization And Communicaliona SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Preferred. Prohcient In WOrd ProNEEDED : Exporltnct wllh _tht ceuing And Good Wtitten And public a rr<Jat Tha rlahl candidatt Verbal Commun1cauon Skills Reanould have general olflce lklll1 quired . Benefits And A Competisuch 11 fil ing, appoln.lmtnt Mt· ltve Salary. Send Your Resume tina. clerical , word 'roc111ing, To : P.O. Bo • 16308 . Columbus. etc . Pos ition will bqln a1 perf· OH 43218. EOE Non -Tobacco oimo, could bo full·tlmt. Mall rt· Usera Only. Sales Rep For Snap On Tools Call 1·800·376·0065 Or Write : Bob Oolauronlis. 336 tynn S~eel, Harrington Pike. NJ 07840-t 123. Seasonal Delivery Driver Ferrell· Gas A Leader In The Propane Gas Industry Is Seek1ng Delivery Drivers To Work . Seasonable, F leuble Schedu le Posnton In Gallipolis Area . Excellent Oppor tunity For Someone looktng For Addtt1onal Income To Qualify Mu st Have COl Cl ass B. W1th Hazmat lndorsemenl. Apply At : FerreiiGaa. 825S State Route 588. Gall1pohs. Ohoo 45631 sume oo : Tne Oally Senolnol, PO Box 720-31, - y . Oh. 457110. Someone to sit witn tldtrly lady evenings, must be very depend· able and on time. 304·895-3403. SPEECH-LANGUAGE Ar.THOI.· OG1ST NEEDED Speech-Language Pathologist needed to dlagno11 and provide direcl services lor tht Meigs County Board of Mental Retltrda· tion and Developmental Olsabill· lies. Mull have appropriate II· censt. Appli cation deadline : Wadnesday, Sepoambor 4, 1M . Meigs County Board of MM>O 131 o Csrleton Street secretary • law oflice . E,;perlence required . legal secre1ary &killl preferred . Full time poSition. Sal· ary & benefits Dased on e•perl · ence & skill. Send resume to Bo,; PO. Box 307 Syracuse, OH 4577i 4·99 2-868, 6., CW·29, %PI PI Register, 2.00 Main So. , Po Pleasano WV 25550 EEO Employer BULLETIN BOARD Service and Repalr All Makes Smith Buick· Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 Auto insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis SHOP AND $AVE NOWI Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Bassen Sola Sleepers $499.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom SuHe $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, PIANO TUNING SERVICE Parts repaired, r11placed, rebui~ . · lvotys replaced. Need your piano or restored? Call Bob Grubb 614-446·4525 Gallipolis, OH BOOTS All leather Wastarn Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Prlce $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ................. ...... .$49.00 Welllngton ... ..... .............. $49.00 Loggers .. ................. .. .... $50-55 Harness ...... ................ .. $59.00 Carollna·Georgla·H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis MFL CHEERLEADING SIGN UP lor all area 5th & 6th graders, will be held sl Hasklns Park Sept. 4th at 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. - Sept. 6 at 5 p.m . to 7 p.m. • Sept. 7th at 10 a.. m. to 1 p.m. Cabin for sale Large eat-in kitchen, family room, bedroom and bath; new vinyl, carpet, cabinets, and wall covering; all electric, easily moved to your WV 6'14-446-0205 RUMMAGE SALE First Ptesbyterian Church 51 Slate Street Wednasday, Sept. 4 9:00am · 2:00 pm Grocery Sack Filled - $5.00 The Gallipolis City Pool is closed for the season. The management and staff thanks your for your patronage. Past & Present 218 Third Ava. will be open Sept. 3, 4, 5 & 61rom 9 to 5. Lots of !.Jnnrf ' ooArl It ornitt ~re & appliances, collectables & LOST Cellular phone near Charolais Lake. If found please call 446-2112 My thanks to Atha Construction for buying my 1996 Market Lamb . MOVING SALE Kyle NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike Revival Beginning September 1st 7p.m. Lecta Church of Christ Christian Union Speaker: Warren Woodyard and Frank Conner Apartment lor Rent Clean, excellent condition 2 bedrooms, lull bathroom, large eat·ln kitchen, large LR, WID, dishwasher, stove/Fridge all new, water, garbage pick-up included In rent, no pets, non smokers only $400.00 deposit, $450.00 rent 614 446-2205 location 614-446-4254 or Athens, Ohio -45701 .. Office Hours M~nday through Friday 9 a.m. - Sp.in. HOME TYPIST, PC uura ntod· ad. $45,000 income pollnliol. Call 1·800·5t3-4343 ExLIU388. lh&-job lralnlng and supporl aervM:es to youth and adults with disabilities. Mutt have excellent communk:ation skills, reliable ttanaportation, and the capacity to work lklxable schedule in a varktly of emplovment situations. Balk: computer shills and a wil· lingneas ., travel in a mulli-coun1)' aru required. Bachelor's degree in a human s&I'\IICe f1eld per· . fered, but will consider exper•arc:e. Competitive salary and benefit package. Resumes ac· ~pled undl September 1Orh. ' ' : , -.a23-11522. Help Wanted Earn 1000'a Wtof<l~ aMting en- PREVENTION AMI EARLY DETECTION DIRECTOR oriented individual to provide on . Swifty Or Nifty But Surely Not Fifty TeD Us It Can't Be Sol Accepting Appointments tncomo, 814·441·0157. Toll 407·875·2022 E>l. 0528 H33. AVON $8 ·St51Hr. No Door To Happy Ad 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH From Your Home. Earn A 110 Ambidoua Minded People! $1,000 Wkly Potential. Many Positions Available. Statt'Now, No Experi· ence Nec:esaary. Call 7 Days Rick Pearson Auction Company, 9222 For Details. lull time auctioneer, complete I-.:.__.:_______ auction service. licensed Drivers . B~rr·Nunn Transports· 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304· tion 11 Hiring OTR Drivers With 773·5785 Or 304-773-5447. Wv 25550. Located At The Studem Center Personable Peop le To Work From Their Homes Conducting Surveys During late Afternoon & Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Evening Hours. No Long Dis· Gallipolis, Oho 614·379·2720. later 200 Main St. Pt. Pleaunt Able Avon Representatives needed . Earn money lor Christmas bills at home/at work. 1·800· Well To Do 111 We're Seeking Pubiic Sale and Auction For Personal Interview, Call Uon- 11 o Help Wanted HelpWIIntecl elude: Arl Or RRA And Super· day & Tuotday, At 614·443·87115. viaory E,;perience. Riaponsibili · Enchanted For..t Child Care: ties Include: Daily Operation Of Now aeeklng aPf)llcanll wilh child Oeparomeno, Knowlodoe 01 JCAcare uperience. lull or pan-time. HO Soandlirds. lCD 9. CM Coding aubstltulo poalttona available . With ORG Experience In Prepar· Send rHumaa or ltner ol lntertll ing Medicare. Medicaid Attest&· 10 Box W-31 c/o PI Pteauno Roo· tiona, Quality Assessment And Hiring Catering Stall, Pan· Timt Earn Exn Income flexible Hours At The Unlveral!y Of Rio Grande, Sodexho Food Services, 614· $240 ·S325 Weekly CALL LISA TOLL FREE 1·888-432- 7171 Pt. Pleasant • Company Incentives • Immediate Starting Date • Excellent Training Program • Opportunity For A.<t.oanc:ement' Within First 5 Months 'Plus Much Morel Wk . Free lntormatlon Pllg. 24 Hr. 1-80, ·283-4034. CIRCLE ME? Gel AHead Slllrl On Thia Fall. 554. Between Eno /Kyger. 9J3rd, .em, 7 Miles From Porter 9-7 . 5 11 Milos From Cheshire, Home Inoorior, Plul Sizes, Molorcycle, ::!~'is~~."· Baby IKido Souff, 100WORKERS NEEDED Yard sale . Mon _, Tue s., across torm Rac1ne leg10n Hall 3 Family Garage Sale: 8404 SR 2 8am-8pm. Tuesday. l1rs1 green house at 1n1er sectton ol SA 143 & SA 7. ver And Gold Coiiu, Proolseta, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Golo Childrens Clothes. Baby call: (708i906 ·2350E.t.3670. $1 . 000 Stgn -On Bonus Hiring Flatbed Driver!!. All Miles Paid (New Scale). l•le /Health, Bonus J NEW Rider Program. ECKMiller 1-800 ·611 -6636. Owner Opera . tors Also Welcomed I Absolult Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· 9·5. 41 ·ATTN : Poin t Pleasant• Postal Positions. Permanent lull time tor clerkJ soners. Futt BenefilS. For exam . application and salary inlo 407·675·2022, oxl 0598H33. 70 5th, 61h, 71h, (Thurs. HelpWanted Sa !, Sun, Mon. take 11ght olf 4 lanes in Darwm by gas company, furniture & misc. es, Antique's, Ere. Also Appra isal Available! 614·379·2720. Yard Sale 110 Assemble Crafts, Wood Items. Maoorlals Provided. To $480 + Complete Hou5ehotd Or Estates I 614-742·30110. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1o429. Lost: two year old Lass•e collie, Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th. 9-6 House FuUI New Lima Rd ., Rutland vicinity, 727 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, one 9082, Or 614-<48·PART. Ra iner' s garage sale - Sepl. 2-3, Tackerville Ad ., Ractne. Antiques, guns, guitar, tools, lurn11ure. mi!K. Sale! Neck. Young looking Dog, Has Been At Houae For About 1 Jay Drive Saturday 31st August. Week, 614-446·1~52. Monday, Tuesday 2nd. 3rd Sap. lember. lues AU Items 112 Pncel Did Anyone lo11e Anything AI ,_ Ponderosa Saturday 8I2.CI96? lost Female Bo){er. t:5rindle Col Please Call To ldenlity, 614-446· lar, last Seen Thursday, 616196 .. -11:30 I'M 4 Farrily: 9 A.M. . . 64 S1· camore Street. &'30m Thru 911tt. I Gigantic : At Mary layne's On Grover Road. Che5hire, Ohio, August 31St, September tst, 2nd, 3rd. 9-5, Follow large Signs. 2\-ra old, apayad, good w1cnitdren, Huge Yard IE Sla oe Sale : New. SU·NDAY PUZZLER 110 Help Wanted labor8f't needed in RIVenswood area. 304-273-3-453. :36_7_·77753_.:---:-----I Jae<:..slo lhe patio. (For a mort detiJ;kd, scaled Q/ thU house, includins to eslitnlllitJS costs and ytn.•IJ(;i'n'6· 1end $4 to House qf 11 0 ' Free Kitltnl, 2 Bob Tails, 614· foot ceilin« and the family room and breakfast area. which has window and a door. master ~ulle has a U celllns, Frenchtlo access, a large """"' '" close I and • prhate with a corner platform and a separale shower. the home, three sec· bedrooms share a hall which has private Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Renew you.r kitchen w~~ stock kitchen cablnet.st~t~+·(, .. ., ~ . G·18 Sunday, September 1,·1996 Septem~i.. ,,1~\'f;i;. • Plan G-18, by HomeSiyl., IUi!AI11ne1ro Network, feaiUres J Mc(,;aru~vl you Do It Center for buying my 1996 Market Hog. Amy Hood to Peoples ~nk lor II btJyi~tg our lambs at the 1996 Meigs County Fair. Eric and Chelsea Montgomery Salem Center Go-Getters. Pinball machine, Pac Man Arcade Gama, Tandy RSX1000 computer w/printer, WMe canopy twin bed, twin bed wlmattrass, smoke glass table w/4 chairs, old bottle coke machine, 2-1990 Cavaliers 4 Dr, 1-1988 Cavalier 4 Dr. Call446-8217 if no answer call 446-1890 "Thank You" Food Mart 218, Joe Drummond for buying my 1996 Market Hog at the 1996 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. Ryan Baylor Just arrived at Peddler's Pantry... "LILLIPUT lANE" COLLECTIBLES Peddler's Pantry lnatde the L.alayette Molt • Galllpolia, OH Chester Fire Dept. Chicken Barbecue Labor Day Sept. 2 Serving starts at 11:30 a.m. Donations of pies and cakes appreciated. Thank you Smith Buick for buying my 1996 Market Hog. LJ . Hooa11 BIG YARD SALE Antiques, freezer, furniture, dishes, Clothing Patriot 214 Courtry Lane Tues . 9-4 t.arge 5 Family Sale Great Stull Left nast 554 & 160 Jet. 83 Homewood Porter 9·5 Monday only (No early birds • Please) Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION l See answer _on page 86 StilllookiofJ Good! Nolan Thomt~n Tome the big "50" Love, your family 'l>lbur Whrn lbu r.... In 10 rite !est 8ul' .., rile Ctos,;fieds. h • t •• '· ... \ �PomerQ.y • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 110 Help Wanted Managemen t look ng Jo au lwe s of e)lpo cnce Supcf\1 so s Manage" Mng T a nees G ea g owth po en a E)ICe en Bene! t Pkg 40K and bonus p og an s C mb the Ca eer ladder w nus loca op po tun t es a11a abe Send esu me to Lit e Caesars PO Bo)l 0 Ba oou s11 e WV 25504 o 180 Wanted To Do THE CLEANING DOCTORS Res dent at & Commerc at Clean ng W II Cover Surround ng Ar eas Call To I Free For Est mates 1 888 610 0700 0701 Or 614 245 let Us Oocto Up Your House FINANCIAL Ca BOO 622 9594 Need Someone To Come To My Home To Do Baby s !ling And l ght Housekeep no 6 14 446 21 0 Business Opportunity NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ~10 Ho~s for 5ale REAL ESTATE ln11estmen t P openy In Cheshue 31 0 Homes for 5ale Vllage 2 Story House Win 1 112 Bath Oelached Garage Outbu ld ng W th Mob le Home Lots 61 <4 446 4530 10 Year Old Bnck, A1verv18W Clly 3 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Spa c ous Closets Beaut lui K tchen Appl ances Included 2 Car Ga rage CA. Pr ce Reduced I 814 New 3 & 4 Bdr Buck Fenced Back Va ds 1 1 2 Or 2 Baths Appl ances Furnished Must Be W th n Income L sted Below And Mu st Have 1 6 Ch ldren For More lnformauon Call 614 -446 0251 And Ask For Into On 003 24S.94 1Q 2872 Tt11rd Street Syracuse 2 lots 1 2 ac e tota l 4 BR LA FR OR k tchen ut ty new bath new plumb ng D~Jerlook ng OhiO RIVer ava lable September 1st SotS 000 614 992 500Ei Of 614 992 7496 Income Urrnts (Annual~) sons Under $28 650 41'1> son• Under $29 BOO 3 Pe ~oblle 320 320 M{lblle Homes for 5818 14x52 1D88 Redman 2 Bedrooms Hu Gas Heat New Carpet Cen Sunday, September WV Homes for Sale 3br 2baih $1798 down $2791 I A r $9 900 304 675 5965 814 446-()175 Ira mont!) Free dqllvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro 1973 Holly Park 1-4•70 2 bed room $5000 304 675 5169 after 530pm. 1978 Schultz Mobile Home 14-65 W th 14x65 Addlt on 3 Bed ooms LR FR Eat In Kitchen Wood burner Heat Pump Relngerator Range With M1crowave Good wv 304-755-5685 New 14a80 On y make 2 pay ments & move n no payment ar t&f 4 years free set up & 'del very 755-5885 NEW! Bank Repo o on11 3 !ell 304 st I under wa«anty free de very & S8IU~304 755-7191 Cond111on Rl 7 N Behind Burt e 0 I In Kanauga On Ranled lot Oldef' Schultz home owner occu 3 Bad oom 2 Balh AC Jenn A 1 S Persons Und8f $.11 950 Needed Bat>ys tier In lAy Ho me recommends that you do bu11 p1ed 2 bedroom excellent fo $8.000 814-448 7029 2 8 Acres Custom Kitchen Ap 6 Persons Under $34 350 For 2 Ch ld en Me cer\llle Area youno or retrad coupe pnced on neu w th people you know and pi ances Secluded 4 Mmutes to 7 Persons Under $36 700 1982 14x58 Moblo Home total nspecoon. 304-675 5394 61 4 256 1042leave Message NOT to send money through the Holzer 614 446 4999 8 Persons Under $39 OSO eleclrc heat pump $7 000 Call ma I untl you have lnvesltgated NOW~IRING UNBELIEVlBLEII All NEW 304 576 2048 theofler ng 3 Bed oom 2 baths, 1 car garage N1ce 2 Bedroom Country Home SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK FULL TIME PREFERRED on Ma-we I Rd Ask1ng $150 000 V nyl Sid ng New Shingles One 1985 Mob1le Home For Sale 3 McCLURE SRESTAURANT ONLY $401 DOWN ALL NEW CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD 304 675 3262 Acre MIL Minutes from Pt Bed ooms All E lectr c Underp n DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK GALLIPOLIS MIDOLEPORT FURNACE Is The Most Efl ctent Pleaoont $35 000 304 675 7946 n ng 814-4464344 AND POMEROY ONLY $999 DOWN LOW And lowest Em utona Outdoo J Bedrooms 1 1/2 Balh Homo On Before 900pm APPLY 9 30 10 30 AM ONLY MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE Wood Fu nac;s On The Market 1 2 Acre $32 000 Me cerv I e 1 - - - -- - - - - 1988 Oakwood 14x72 3 Bed DELIVERY AND SET UP ONLY Central Boler Is Currently Look 6 4 256 1160 NICe 3 bedroom ranch ru11 base rooms 1 1f2 Baths large Front AT OAKWOOD HOMES N TRO ng For A Ouahty Dealer In Thts ment carporl Call Somerv He Re Kitchen Newer Carpet Wallpa lmmedtate Area For lnformallon B "Jlt Garage WorkShop Cel ally 304 875 3030 or 304 675 wv 304 755-5885 per Bx20 Deck 614 446 tt25 S o e & food demons! a to s On Becommg A Oila er Or For A ar 1 112 Acres Taler Space 3431 needed E)lpe eme he plut but Business and Free B ochure Call 1 800 248 Rodney 614 245 5488 1993 4x70 Noms 2 Bedrooms 340 ot necessa y good pay 330 Three bedroom home n country 4681 Or 1 218--782 2575. large Kitchen 2 Baths Garden Buildings 535 1749(asola•) By Owner 1/2 Acre 3 bedroom Whiteo HII Ro RuUand one balh Tub 0 shwasher Central A r basement Grace m 30 s 614 PAY PHONE ROUTE lniJround pool 614 992 506 7 F ont Deck $20 000 After 4 00 fAX PREPAREAS NEEDED lax 448 9706 35 local & Es!Bbhshed Sites p epa e s needed IOJ tocat oil ce Three bedroom nome on 3 3 IBYel 6 4 446 3286 Ea n Up To $1 500 Wkly Profess onaVBus ness bu ld ng lo 1 he gh t cand dates shou ld pos By Owner City Schools Sanders acres basement 361150 thee 1 800-696-4980 1994 14x76 F eetwood 2 bed sublease located at 509 S Th rd 3574 sess expe ence w th the publ c and son e ab kty n word p ocess ng We w I 1 an Compule zed p epa a on 0 he ght cle cat dues may be equ ed Pa ttme du ng ax season Ma I esume to lte Da ~ Senne PO Bo)l 729 3 FUn eroy Oh 45769 Onve CA Ranch Vmyl Siding VENDING Wont Get Rich Ou ck W I Get A. Steady Cash Income Pnce To Sell 1 800-820-6782 230 Professional Services HART S MASONARY Block b ck & s1one wo k 30 years ex bay garage and workshop oth&f Rocontl1 Remodeled LR DR 2 outbu ld nga on blacktop county road Eastern Local schools call Baths 3 Br Fm sl'1ed Basement F R Deck $69 000 614 446 6\4 985-3355 9324 Cllton 1 1 2 sto y 3 bdrm 2 car ga age heated workshop 24 abo\le g ound pool $49 000 304 773 5134 I~:-:":::7.::'::"-:::'::~==:-:-~ 76 Madison three bedrooms 1 112 baths GOV l FORECLOSED Homoo For Penn es On $1 Oehnquen Tu Repo 5 REO s You Area Toll Free (l ) I:IOO egesne Eat H 2814 For Current List nga 794 0010 EXI 8710 9 AM To 11 PM 7 Days 160 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs pant ng sh ub n m ng s dewalk edg ng com p e e lawn ca e d veways sea ed home wea he za on 304 675 71 2 AI roaleslalo advertising In this newspaper Is subject lo iho Federal Far Housng Act of 1968 which makes kIllegal 10 acJvertJse any preference llmltalk>n or dlscnmlnallon based on race colo religion seK familial status or national origin or any Jntenllon to make any such preference tmi18Uon or dlscnmlnatlon • Thfs newspaper will not knowllng~ accept adVeftlSements for real estate Is In vlolatk>n of tho law Our readers are hereby wh~h Informed that ell dwelling& advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basis Thank Sun Va ey Nu se y Sct1oo l Ch dca e M F Sam 5 30pm Age s 2 K Young Schoo Age Our ng Su rte 3 Days pe Week M n m~..o n6 4 446 3657 You Larry Spencer Me1gs Co. Clerk of Courts for purchasing my Me1gs May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored loved and preserved throughout lhe world now and forever Sacred heat of Jesus Pray for Us , St Jude worker of mira· cles Pray for Us Say this prayer nine times a day for nine consecutive days and your wish will be granted It has never been kno.Jiin to fall Upon receiving your wish the prayer must be published In an active newspaper with In one month Shonto s In Memory In memory of Harold 0 Sellers who went home to the Lord on August 31 1995 To Ltve tn hearts we leave behtnd IS not to d1e' W1th our love, The Family In Memory Memory of Kev1n Grady who died Labor Day Sept 4th, 1995 Always m our Hearts and always on our mmds Sadly M1ssed Mom& Co 1996 Market Lamb Kelly Dalton Card of Thanks The fam1ly of James M (Jtm) Montgomery would like to express our stncere thanks and apprectatton to all who called VISited <>\\ sent cards flowers and food To the fnends from many churches for their prayers To the nurses from Home Health Ho sp ice and Pro Nurstng Jay and Andrea Cremeens of Cremeens Funeral Chapel Pastor Alfred Holley Mark Beaver and the ladtes fellowshtp from Elizabeth Church and the fnends tn Crown City for thetr ktndness and support dun~g a dtfhcult lime A spec tal thanks to Shenff James D Taylor the Gallta County Sheriff Department the Ohto State Patrol the Gallipolis Pol1ce Department and all law surround1ng enforcement agenctes for the fnendshtp honor and respect shown to a former Shenff Most of all we would hke to thankGod for gmng us one more very spectal year with our dad We that are left behmd are sad because of our loss but have the comfort of knowtng that he has gone home to see Jesus ht s loved ones and fnends who have gone on before He wtll be mtssed but never forgotten by us all The eternal God IS lh y refuge and underneath are the cverlasttng arms Deuteronomy 33 27 1 112 aces 1 112 acres 1983 14)170 Mob1e Home 2br 2Baths 24x28 Ga rage New Central A 1 Shade & Evergteen Trees 2 m es out ad d aon P1ke S2e 000 614 367 7272 12x65 Mobile Home 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Remodeled Bath and 614 2455006 large Be<lroom E)lcept onally Good Cond1t1on CIA Deck M n Blmda Ce hng Fans Waterbed Total Electric 814 245 1516 Lea110 Menage $6500 00 110 110 Home For Sale Br Owner 3 Bed rooms With Garage New Deck 16 x24 1 Acre M/l In County ======I Help Wanted ommun ty otot ona CoordiMtor RehabCare Group a nat1onal loader In the delivery of physical rehabii118Uon &eMces 8 seeking an expertenced mar1cetlng professional for our adull Inpatient rehab program at Holzer Mod cal Center As Commumty Relations Coord nator you wJII be responsible for community marketing end pubhc relations organiz ing census development serv ng as a liaison to 3rd pany payers pre admission HelpWanted Cable $ale$ Opportumty We proVIde ex sttng cable subscribers w/ the 1sl Real Cable Alternative Our customers are hooktng up n record numbers We offer top commtsstons patd year round work protected terntones and mgt opportuntltes Sate Exp Preferred car and phone a must! Call George toll tree al 1 888 432 7378 and Leave message phySician• and cesa managora and handing patient Card of Thanks on $15 000 814 985 4463 pe ence reasonable rates 304 895 3591 a he 6 OOpm no JOb to smalo toBG WV021206 Ga e Wa dens Secu ty Man enance E c No Exp Necessary Now II r ng Fo lnlo Ca l (2 19) 320 Mobile Homes for Sale screening procesa Marl<e~ng exponence required professional nursing therapy or social work degree wllh cl nlcal experience beneficial We offer o highly oompallllve oalary and ben alii pockage along with opponunlheo for career advancement For more lnlormat1on pleaoa sand/lax your resume to Barbara Snell RehebCare Group 7733 Forsyth Blvd SUllo 1700 51 Loulo MO 63105 1 8tJ0.677 1238 eX1 216 FAX 314 8837751 RohabCare Group Drivers Get lop pay m Industry! Slart 25 112q: ml loaded/empty Exc pay 1ncreases 3 In II rst yr H19her pay lor exp Ask about our NEW Benefit Package! Assigned eqUip you S1& take home o o GRADS! 22 w/1 yr OTR/CDL A Call 7 dayslwk 1 800 ~I~!!!:!lb MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL DIVERSION SPECIALIST/OUTPATIENT COUNSELOR. This full t1me posttton wtll afford a quahfted and creatrve professtonal the opportuntty to assess and treat court referred youth and thetr respectrve fam11tes Program emphasts wtll be on early 1nterventton w1th youth who have no pnor htstory w1th the Juventle Court System through d1vert1ng them from posstble adJUdication Will be responstble for program Implementation coordtnallon of serv1ces and dtrect cli111cal serv1ce delivery Prev1ous expenence tn working w1th th1s spec1al population a plus Master s degree tn a core mental heatth diSCipline requtred Most possess or be eligtble for one of the following provider qualiftcattons LPC LPCC LSW LISW or Reg1stered Counselor Tratnee Excellent beneftts and cDmpehtlve salary Send resume and letter of tnlerest to Jud~h L Sm1lh Ph D Dtrector Tn County Mental Heatth and Counseling Serv1ces Inc , 3 t 3 1/2 West Ma1n Streel, McArthur' Ohto 45651 AA/EOE room 2 bath ElK LA al e1e<:tnc Cia appl ancea sky I ght& ga den tub. many extras. No money dO'M'l payofl or lake over loan of $21 800 304 773 5302 199 72 & 3 Bedroom $995 down 110 The Search ts on For Cheerful, Outgotng and Compasstonate Applicants Who EnJOY the Elderly Population Tratntng Provtded (CNAs/Bonus Provtded) Applicants May Apply Datly M Sun 9 4 Ravenswood Care Center wit• tkroi!IWY t.w. tltt dtaractlllstks 1141 Cllhit tf tltt regiOI i.lllt a rtsiclell ef lila •ea It lit strVad. RESPONSIIIUTIES: tv..._ 1141 stpfnlsts tH pl•-.g lid clellvt!J of prefnslolaldn......... ~fer till Ilion 11 a 9 cORty rtglol (AIHa, FllrflaW, H~ 11t1p, .._", Morgat, Ptrry, Yl1tt1, WasWigttl) II sHtiiHSttn Olllti. Worts wllll • - • ..,., ....... ,.wk sdleol tttdlers lid atl•llllstrators, •:r.pert staH, IIIP• acl~eatlo1 perso•HI. proftnloHI ttll t11ts, lid oiiMr .,...,, tl 11Ht larJtr ca 1 lty Worts tlrtctly wlllltlla tina Hllr.;.s It . , . , l•plt•ttt, alii nallatt • sptellk, ca.,rt...slvt p1u lor prolnsloul clavtitptllll. Rupe•slblt to tilt ••••lt..ll of 1o•••katlo11 rtgardl!tg th pr~11t, IIKIHI1g a rtgltlll MWS!tttat: AHttds .d ~"II stattwldt M1tj1p lid ll!llldls tllat pnvltlt proltssiOial NV~ ror *attrs. A~vtctfts far a1d prt•ates Sntheost OWo llltrasts tllr•1.... tltt state. Rtsptlsi~lt ta tltt Dtparf-t tf fncallol. lnp~~sllllt fer llmleC" t.,le ..ll.... alii acclllfllt fer • lttdpt II callflld IWit• tltt prtjtd RKII agllf aM lila Gtw.,_. c..cL Wtla111l ruptllllllllilts ..... IH 1996-97 sdleol wl itcWt Ytllllrt c.pltal, tri CMptt-r , .......... ......1:...... ... ,.... "" J.':j l'llltt Mill lttttr ..-hilt ···lllllltts 1111 . . . llptrillca, ,._, ..... _., lllldmmr lid ,.... ol tftrH llfllRYIEWEI: Dlrtcttr s..m, ow. 45701 1 tf llttrnt .....rs rtftrH<n It: IPDC 129 llc<nd11 Hal. Oftlo Utivtnlty, Atlltts, APPUCATIOII DWillflf: s.,t.... 20, 1996 OW. Ull-mslty Is • Elflil Opptrtttlty I Afflr•tlvt AcfiH Ellflltytr Ravenswood, 'NV A Great Place To Work I CI,.ERING S'riFF NEEDED SEarn Extra Income S as a part·tima waltnss/wciter on our catering staff at the University of Rio Grande SODEXHO Food Services. EOE can 614·245·5660 or stop by the office located at the student Center Annex. OFFICE CLERICAL Due to promotion we need a payroll and NP clerk Fast paced JOb reqUires typtng, telephone reception and computer expenence helpful Rockspnngs ts a leader tn provtdtng subacute rehabtlttatton and medtcal servtces To be part of our team of htgh achtevers send resume or apply to Roc~spnngs Rehab Center 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy OH 45769 Public Sale & Auction HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Antique Auction Sunday, Sept 8 at 11 00 am Albany, OH Take US 50 to 32 W 11 mlles west of Athens and ext! onto SOW towards McArthur Auctton IS quarter mtle on left Quality furniture and collectibles Terms Cash or check w/postllve ID food available AUCTIONEER MARK HUTCHINSON 614-698-6706 Ltcensed and Bonded tn Ohto Partner Frank Hutchtnson 614 592 4349 Ga I a Co 30 M nutas N Hunt ng ton 3 M las Ou! Teens Run + Chamb&f's Rds 7 + W th Pond 0 11 Acres Cho ce $11 900 Seve al 10 Acre Lots Beg mnn ng $10000 Gallpols Neghborhood Ad 3 Lots Each 10 Acres 2 Bedrooms t 112 Baths RiC 10 % Oil Cash Purchases Call Fo Map & Owner F nancmg In formatiOn Parcel s on Rayburn Ad Water paved oad reasonab e restr c 1 ons 304 675 525S (no s ngle w de nqu es pease) Mustards Auction Service Jackson, Ohio Llceneed Bonded Ohio & W. VIrginia 614·286-5868 Preston Mustard, Auctioneer Note This w/11 be a sa/a Plan on lata ref & stove Gas HEJal Po ch & Vard> Good Ne ghoorhood S300 PIUt uti 1 as Dep Call Ea 1 TopJ 614 446 0161 N ce two bedroom home n Po me oy no pets 614 992 5856 One bedroom hOuse m Add sorr. 61499221780 6149925304 " 814 992 2381 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Sept 7r 199610 00 am. LDcaled fromSt Rt 7 take St Rt 124 West th Rutland Oh1o go approx 9 m1les to auct1on site "MOBILE HOME" 1974 3 bedroom electnc heat "CAMPER" 1g Prowler Bumper pull 'AUTO" 1963 Ford Fa1rlane 45 000 m11es • 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS' ::: Copper wash boiler corn JObber few sleigh bellt, carblle flask Buckeye Laundry stove SpittOOI); apple peeler block planes cross cut ssw chum to mtsc d1shes com shellers milk cans lantenl, license plates buck saw, apple butter stirrer traps .: "MISC" 100 AMP breaker wlbreakers 3 ton floor Jack, huskwarmer weedeater wheelbarrows sump PIJmP. tow bars 314 H P Pressure washer dog ceges, H P B&S engne self prepelled Tora lawn mdwer, glider alum ladder m1sc lawn mowers ~ exerciser w/wetghts wood doors angle steel, 50 000 BTU Bryant gas furnace magmau!h bibycle toools tool boxes truck tool box & lots lo more OWNER CHARLES CUNDIFF DAN SMITH Auctloner Ohio SNIB-1344 WVa515 Billy Goble Apprentice Ohio 116789 Cash Positive ID "Not responsible for accidents or lo~SS of pro - 1 Acrylc Whlrpoollubs Over 100 pco In llocl< From $18985 td $895 00 Several co10r1 and slzeo __ 2 Amencan Mfg. comodes Several colors 1 pc reg $398 eo"'*' $89 95 2 pc whtte reg $69 95 now $54 115 Some at 139 95 Hafl!llcap comooes $19995 -, 3 1 2 3 pc fiberglass and acrylic tub snower1 5evtrll ll:att aiid colOrs From $75 00 to Domatop acty\IC $499 95 • 4 Large china peOeslallavatones and round and oval vanity IX>Winl $!9 95to $29 95 Reg $89 95 ;:, 5 25 10 30 pea Handicap ohowefl oomo with baro Up 10 80" x eo; In size Reg $500 and $600 Now $159 B5 • 6 Over 5000 pes paneling Wood and Hardboard and bath panef$ slanlng al $2 00 pc lor 50 pc lifts or by lhe pc soconda 13.85, Regular Paneling $5 95 to S18 95 ' 7 Door and window trim Finished and unfinished wood and plaltiC' and solid oak Save 50% 8 Aluminum Storm Doors $29 95 up Aluminum Screen Doara. lnsuloied $69 95 to $89 95 Reg • me II ~ Clomd Land con I O'!:.lntercst 1 Yr Term Tncl Slllll~ Thermo Windows 100 AMP llm; to. Carrct Co Water Sen icc ll\ tn@ K1n fullllath 3 Bcdnni, Just co nc & sec whnt a 1-rcat Clll\ nc they hiYC fC1r) l ul Fu nne IOF on lloust thchanlllaltr~. O.~ttr (61"l71J..Ii7J (61~l7BJJJO lliU!601 I IIH r •tet cl/1 rf•.f/ l nll r.'l **************************** 0318 capped EDH 304 675-6679 2 Bedroom Tra ler On 160 Porter 450 Lorge LOI, 814 38&-9081 2"8edrooma Stove Refngerator c)uded $285/Mo No Pets De post 814 441-0000 3 Bedroom trailer Galbpol s Ferry $250/mo plus uti t1es 304 675 .pea Per Rani Or Sale land Conlracl 1ox14 Two BR All Electnc CA ~xcellent Condition On Rented LJot Between 2 To 6 PM 614 -io6 2000 814 448 14011 Mobile Homo For Rani 614 448 1279 Two and thrpe bedroom mob Ia homes alerting at S240 $300 eewer water and trash Included 814 llt2 2187 430 Farms for Rent Small BARN For Horse Stable NearRoGtanae 614245-5588 +.tO Apartments for Rent a Bedroom Apartments F1rat ""enu• Galllpolo 614448 8221 1 and 2 ~tOOm apartmenta, fur ~ahed and unfurn shed aecunty deposit requtred no pets e 14 f22218 1bedroom lurn ahed apartment n M ddlepon cal! et-4 o4<46 3091 or 814 992 2176 Of 8141192 5304 "Bedroom Duplex Near Porter Stale Roule 1eo $350/Mo \II Otpotll I Aelertnces 1 ar LoaM 814 448 2801 ~BR, LR K11:htn Ba\11 Off Sutet king 50 Grapo StrH\ Gall po 1 S280.t.!o 814 388 1708 bdrm apts total elecu c ap aances furnished laundry room Clht as close to school 1n town pphcat ona ava Iable at Village Green Apfl l.tQ or call 614 QQ2 p111 EOH hedecorated 3 Rooms Bath AH Cond tloner ~370 14 Colonial Spindles Cedar 3e• lOng 8 pc bundle 110 00 or S1 911 eacll Traaled Balaster Yellow Pine 38 /42 /48 Bev- S 89 oac11 • 15 Large selection of Lawn tractor seats aev~ral atyln start a& 95 oaell " broWrl and while Up IO 12 round and 12 tall SAVE 11 Cast Iron batn lubs 1n colors Rob $59995 now 11119 95 ;o $29995 18 Large ••tact on of stallona!y windows and dooro Wood and Aluminum 5Q and 12 10unds from 3 x 3 to 6 x 8 Some 96" tall• Save big on lllose 19 5 pc tub wall kI wth shelves wMo or bone $49 95 ~ 20 1/4" x 4 x 8 Tempored hardboard S8 95 21 1/4" x4 x 8 Unfinished Brch Plywood $15 95 22 114 ' 4 x8 Unfinished Oak Plywood $19 95 WELLSTON OHIO (I) 614 384 3645 $24 16 Good selection sq and round aluminum Porch columns Rooms lor ent week or month Starnng at $120l mo Gall1a Hotel 614 446 958J 1456 112 Second Avenue Ga hpo tie 2 Bed ooma AC Appl ancea J4001Mo UUhnao Pe d $200 De pool~ Ralerenct' 614-448 2129 'EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BtJDGEl PRICES AT JACKSON fSTATES 52 Westwood Dme Jn>m $244 10 t315 Walk to shop & mov 0 1 Call 614 446 2568 (qual Hou!lng Opportun ty Auct1oneer Leshe A Lemley (614) 446-6247 Licensed and bonded by State of Oh1o Owners Frank Sr and Juanita Peine Terms of Sale Cash or check w/proper I D Food available & Plenty of field park1ng Come and en1oy a fine country sale with us "Not Responsible For accidents or toss of property" large Clean With Lots of Ex tras 2 Bedroom All New Ap pHancea No Smokers No Pets $400 00 Oepost $450 Rent Call v rgm a a! Abbco Pfo~ ues 6 14 PubBc I Pleasant, Saturday, September 7 at room suite, ' entertamment center, brass bed frame, bed w11h & otroman, Jenny Lynn bed, Graco childs cha1r table (carved), &. • ' Take State Route 160, Two Miles FromHolzer Med cal Center, ! Tl.lm Right Onto White Road, 1.4 Miles toCharolals Lake, Tum Left .4 Mile Watch for Signal piSAO, rc.Ofll~, more with a few antique items Owner Cmdy Jones Auctioneer: Col. Oecar E. Cll.~k , • WV LIC. 754-96 a bonded I Settlement Day of sale by cash or ~hA•r.k With proper 10 Not responsible for accidents or Joss of property Country Furn ture 304 675 8820 Rt 2 N 6m les Pt Pleasant. WV Tues Sa! 9-6 Sun 11 5 Public Sale & Auction 10:00 A.M. refngerator, Baby tems n exce lent cond 110n Bass net $20 swmg S 15 h gh cha r $30 play ya d $.<10 Jenny l nd cr b $60 tw n matlress & foundation S7S 304 67S..81 59 Sale w111 be held at 1152 State Route 325, Rto Grande, Ohlo Take Route 325 South, from Rto Grande for apprmomately 1 mtle from "Cautton" light Owners have moved 1nto a new home and will offer at auctiOn 1tems from former restdence and 3 outbutldtngs ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES Unusual curved front oak dresser, oak lowboy chest, oak hall tree, steamer trunk, small dtsplay cases, small stands and tables, oak pressed back, large oak storage trunk oak bed (carved headboard), Vtctrola case b1rd ~ge and stand old chalkware (tncludes "Ladles Head" stnng holder) a few pteces of depresston glass and other glassware, blue/whtte Curner & lves chtna, kttchen collectJbles, Oscar cookte Jar, Rosevtlle vases and candleholders, Red Wtng 5 gal water cooler blue/white 5 gal water cooler banded water cooler, 4 gal water cooler, other stoneware Includes 4 gal churn, Jars and crocks cast tron Items, wheat cradle, otl lamp qutlt pteces, old books, old glass mmnow trap, kraut cutters, graniteware, wooden boxes m1lk cans, well pulleys, cornsheller, apple butter kettle, cowbells, large carb1de lamp, horse collar and hames much, much more HOUSEHOLD and MISCELLANEOUS 2 wtng-back chatrs, Stnger sewmg machme, GE clothes dryer ptctures and frames, linens, comforter and bedspreads, what nots' several hand-crafted 1tems Perfection heater (new), tee-cream freezer, Coleman ptcmc stove, lawn chatrs several mtscellaneous boxes TOOLS Large assortment of small hand tools, small power tools, carpenter boxes, Craftsman radtal arm saw, Homeltte chamsaw, weedester, Rotottller, two (2) extens1on ladders log cha1ns and binders, anttque tools too numerous to list, railroad 1ack, two (2) horse-drawn culttvators and shovel plows several farm-related hand tools ntitl SAT. SEPTEMBER 7, 1996 WV at the Rt 2 bypass A1r conditioner, 3 p0: hv1ng Appl ancn Aecond 1 oned Wastlers Dryers Ranges Re!rl graters QO Day Guarantee French C ty May tag 614 448 7795 Saturday, September 7, 1996 at 10:00 a.m. ~~ew Owner Sold Home 1-oltow1119 Items Will Be Sulu. Furniture 1n excellrnl cond11ion :Soll4 Oak Hutch With Glass Doors, Matching Table With 8 :chaii'S In Pecan Finish, Sofa and Love Seat, Oak Coffee Table :and ~nd Tables, 25" Zenith Color TV, Recliner, Oak Dining Table 4 Chairs Curio Cabinet, 2 Living Room Chairs, Roll Top ' Brass Candlestlcka, Glass Top Coffee Table !Delk, Kid Rocker, 'and ' ~nd Tables, Floor Lamps, 2 Amana Microwaves, Set DIIhesr Kitchen Appliances, Mirrors, Pictures, Lamps, Glasstop Hall Table, Fold Out Sleeping Chairs, Electric Sweeper, Wooden 1Seat One Year Old Murray Riding Lawnmower- 18HP 46" Cut, JM1sc' olshe.. PotAIPans-What-nota and much Morell . :with l ; \.~ ->~ \ Cash,._ ~ Sale Starts at 10 a.m. Positive ID Marl1n Wedemeyer • Auctioneer 614·379-3730 • Owner Tom Childs Lunch Available for ,, or loss of Dou ble Brbwn I< ct enS nk $15 3 1 ChaMde e S10 TV Sand Upr ghl K by Sweeper $40 Sa n1 ess S eel Home Wate M nd S1 De s! lie New $700 $ 00 2 La ge W ndow Fans $ 0 Each 105 7 Sec ond Avenue PhOne 614 446 2543 R tie 30 06 Remtngton w!3x9x40 Simmons scope all same as new GOOD USED APPLIANCES $480 304 675-1731 Wa shers drye s rat 1gera1ors ranges Skaggs A.ppl ances 76 530 Antiques V ne Street Call 614 446 73Q8 1800-499 3499 Buy or sell R ve ne Ant ques 1124 E Man Sree t on ~t 12A Hot Pont wasl'1er and dryer al Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 mond electr c heavy duty excel am to 600 pm Sunday 100 10 lent cond on $350 614 9Q2 5 00 p m 614 99 2 2526 Russ 5933 Moore owner Houyhold Goods PUBLIC AUCTION Grac1ous 1vlng 1 and 2 bed oom lpartments at VII age Manor and ~1\l&rtlde Apa tments n lA dd a rl From $232 ~355 Call614 2 6064 Equal Haul Mg Oppor AUCTION Pt 510 Public Sale & 'il62205 Located at 6th Street 1n MERCHANDISE 2 Bedrooms Water Trash In louvered) save over 50% ! 12 Silicone 105oz tube white clear Reg $381now$188 Othit' calking and glue on spec al ' 13 1/2"x4 x6 OS8.Board$795ea !50 pea lift$550 446 2501 o 614 367 0612 Ella c ency Rooms Cable Aw Phone M crowa11e & Ael 1gerator Ta11 Serv1ce 112 Pr ce For Motel GueSL lfater Trash Furnished McCias ktiY Road $28S'Mo Plus Depoo ~ 1114 388-9886 Washer /Orye t Furnished Rooms C cle Motel Galllpol s OH 814 11 E><terlor plasllc lnlectiOn mold shuUofl several co101o (Panel anol toys, chlldrens toys & fum1tu.re, dolls, baby items, some tools and - ·-';'''"' Ac Wooded Twm Ar~ers Tower now accepong 1-2~85 Tra ler With Air Condit on lng Gu Heat $250/Mo Plus apphcatlons for tbr HUD subald $250 O.poal~ No Peta 614 441 zed apl lor elderly and handl Dishwasher U1 titles Paid Good Duet Ne ghborhood No Peta ~lerenc;;e rOeposll 614 446 10 Large selection of Insulated glass panels $19 95 to S2e H Ve y Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA. 1 1 2 Bath Fully Car peted Adu l t Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $340/ Mo No Pets lease Plus Secur ty Oepos t Re qu red 814 367 7850 PENN'S WAREHOUSE Buy-outs/Cioseouts/S$1vage ~' pots & pans, cookie Jar, power, n:annAr rrnnt 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment Truh Pu;k Up Pa d NO PETS! Poner ea 014 386-1100 Public Sale & Auction Tara Townhouse Apartments oom House $350 Mo l!li!Pos 1 ReQuired 513 574 2539 8251 Popeye & Olive 011 f1gures, elephant , plant stand, lamps, tracts $-liOO ()()\\n Wetzgall Street Pomeror 3 Bed 2 Bedroom Trater 8 M tes Route 218 $220/Mo + Oepos 1 Refer ences 614 446 8172 614 256 Public Sale & Auction ra1ls, hook ups Ca I after 2 00 p m 304 773-585t Uason WV. 3 Bedrooms Basemen! Nl!i ' Pets Relertncll S3251Mo 814- Three bedroom house 1n Pamer rJ'f $300 per month pay own ultli t es no pets depos t requ red! W ndows 411 111 globe w1th stand, stereo, .oe,setf$IP!'r1R-t memonors, M1ckey & !* **NZ I Ac .t 2StCir)t•arnlent b * Frame form !louse " /All New tmprm c * Vmll r.ne & Wnm(!. f•umhmp. Wall Walt ** ** 1\n~.: hcn & ''~' r ~Owner ** ** CAl L FOR FREE BROC lURE "' ** ** Sl\NIII&SONinc 116f. tourlh St, Chllhcolht ** * / qu ed $270 mo 304 675 3JOO o 304 67S.4132 Sleep ng room s w1th cookmg Also tra1ler space on nve Houn For Rent Wthin C1ty L1ni' "' game * no pets depoSit New 1 bedroom apt depos t re eaoo couch 3 folding tables, chess set * :(MelliS Co Rd ** I r tcts SAT, Se11tember 14th • 12 range l 1 &: Onh~es own poliS Green School Area $356 Deposll Raferences 614 44"" ' Public Auction Date Sept 6 1996 at6 30 p m Locatton 1t N Second St Middleport OhiO B & B Vanety Store Items Antiques tools guns kniVes furniture 1981 Ford p1ck up utility lraller appliances co1ns glassware plus much much more Terms Cash or check w/ID BOB BUSH OWNER ~ r<\QU rod 8141192 2381 Apphcaltona Now Acceprjd' Three Be<lro6ma, Close To Gall ~ Pomeroy 107 Pleasant RldQe three bedroom 1 112 baths S31 2 plu s depos t ca I 614 698 60:01 even ngs Real Estate Wanted pon very n1ce $400 per mon th Oepo~IJ, Reference 1 Years least 014 4•8-2801 $17 000 $19 000 And 22 Ac eo 446-7550 614-441 1818 With Pond $28 000 N1ce 2 BR Unlurn with $1995 9 Alum num and Vinyl glaze $12 50 to $25 00 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, JJunbav ~-·JJmtbuJ • Page 05 WV rorRen~t~r4~4~0~~A~pa~r~t~~n~t~s~~~4~so~~~~u~r~n~ls~h~ed~~~5~1~0 ~~H~o~u~se=h~o~~~==~5~1~0~~H~o~u~Y~h~o~ld~~~~~o;:~M~Is~c~el~la~n~eo~u~s~~~~~~~~~~~~======~===== for Rent Rooms Goods Goods MerchandiY MEIGS COUNTY Grande Aree SS501Mo Public Sale & Auction POSITION Dlrtdor of tiHt S.ltlteast ft'lloiiCII ProlanloHI Dtvllott... Ctlttr AVAILAILI: Nov. . . 4, 1996 SAWY. c.-.att whit..... lid tdtKa1iolalltvtL QUAUFKATIOIIS Master's Mpll lid 5 yecn txperltlct 1111· 12 td~eatlo•. Euall11t tt••••l!atlo• proltnlo•al orga•lzatlo•al & l•terpersa•al skills Stall devalop..ll uperlnca r..Vad. M11t lint prolkltll llllplltr slllls 11 wil lllfl'lll Wlltt11 lid tntlliMIIkallo1 ...._ Milt lint 1M alilty to pl. .d COIIIilct WorUIHtpt .d llstltlt" tlrtctacl Iowan! hntrlldlolal lllprt-t EtfuCatlolal work lllllll'itllt shaD kaa Hll l1 tilt 1111 1111ty s01tktast rtgla1. It W1 t love Th1s 10 + Acres $8 500 R L Kunz 614 593 3375 collect only al Oak Wood Homos N1o wv 304-755 5885 1113 Washington St Acre AdJOin ng Lots Eacn $9 ooo Or Both $17 500 Home & HOfiOS Street. Middleport Oh o E)ltel!&nt 350 Lots & Acreage S 1QS/mo Free del1very & set up 410 Houses for Rent ~~ Me1gs Co Hunters Lots Of Deer .. Turkey On These 12 Or 10 for physic an oil Ctl or eal estate apace Ample s!reet park ng Avai lable mmed ate y Comact 1, 1996 bedroom nouse n Middle BRUNERLANO 614-775-9173 360 I Sunday, September REtJlALS 350 Lots & Acreage l1m1ted Offer! 1997 doublew de 1, t99tc: VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3 58 Quat ty Househo d Fu n~ture And Appl ances Great Deals On Cas~ And Car~yl RENT2 OWN And layaway A so A>ta !able Free Del very W th n 25 M les Washer Dryer Stove Fr eez er V C ~ hAc owave S50 Each R~t I ge aro s A r Co nd ho ne s $50 & Up 814 256 1238 ~0 .. Table Top Candy Mac h ne $125 Each Or All Fo $400 Good Money Maker1 &14 446 3769 18 Hu1ky Heavy Duly ~1d ng Lawn Mower Uaed 5 T mea 14 S HP 42 Inch Cut IC lndustr a1 Commen;aal Eng ne $900 614 446 0037 m (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 8 Horse Go Cart Fo Sa e Or Trade On 4 Whee le r 6 4 245 til RUSSt:LL u. woOD, BROKER t"r.:m: 742 3171 Cheryll...tmley "' o• 5e61 Boots By Redw ng Ch poewa Tony Lama Guaran eed Lowest Prtees AI Shoe Cate Gal po s Brand New Wal~e Neve Used $50 Beds de Commode W th Bucket And l d $25 6 14 379 2na o Miscellaneous Merchandise BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 304 937 3363 Brother word processo 1400 S150 4 solid oak roll top desk $500 matchmg chalf $75 I v ng oom couch w1th rae ner at each and $100 614 QBS-3374 18 Round Pool 1 HP Sand F 10 "ccesto es Some Chern cats 614 446 3969 3930 SA 586 Public Sale & Auction USE Tn s atol ol potent1al II curr~ntly houses a grocery store with a llnle bit of everything from great cuts of meat to hardware There Ia a large second story section that would make a greal cralt barn! So much for a tealty greal prlcet l Call Cheryl for details! NB61 47151 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 112 story home living room kltchen ouer sized detached 2 car garage FA electric furnace Add111onal mob lo home hook up Must ca ll today for an appointment! 1558 W!Jo!~ T!EI!!1!J!H~!C• ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Antique or Collectible Sale VInton, Ohio Saturday, Sept•mber 7, 1996, 7 00 p m Th1s 1s only a bnef partial list1ng of the 1tems have plus more w111 be arnvmg before sale time Th1s should be a four to f1ve hour sale Co1ns stone jug store cabinet coke Items political badges old qu1lts Dale Evans Therm F1re King Red Ruby old lmens lunch boxes (Star Wars & others) gramte ware postcards mantel clock cap guns books & magaz1nes stra1ght razors t1n toys dishes burnside #3 stove pulleys saws tobacco bags hull kitchen utensils China cab1net picture frames advertlzmg (tins beer stgns & others) copper & brass 11ems m1rrors ma1l pouch thermometer (36") stamps lard cans Homer Laughlm 1ron stove Fran Koma rolling p1n cradle phone coffee gnnder apple peeler m1lk bottles records tea pot & set rockmg chair green depression (cookie jar butter d1sh & more) old tools army & nany bmoculara balance beam scales wnnger washer cherry p11ter baskets games mtsc glassware plus much more AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Phone 614-388-9370 and 388-8880 Licensed and bonded Oh1o #3728 Terms Cash or check Not for or lost ~ems LET US WORK FOR YOU' CALL US TODAY' 446-1066 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Allen C Wood Realtor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Reatlor/Broker-446 0971 Jeanette Moore Realtor 256 1745 Tim Watson Realtor 256 61 02 Patncta Ross Realtor BRICK HOME In a good VERY APPEALING I Tn ee bedroom Ranch n GREEN ACRE SUBDIVISION $60s M 127 neighborhood 3 bedroom• 2 full baths family room garage 1123 NEEOS AJJTILE TLCI one noor AFF ORDABLE plan Ran~h Otters 3 br s lull Real N<:e Mobllo homa loclltd lhlo Ranch bsmt one car garage 1 92 acres style home Ia Ideal tor mtl Has n ce size lawn tor those famMy Offers 2 t>ra with ramny cook outs Pnced n the room fireplace out bldg In city school dlslrlct 40S 1126 Public Sale & Auction owned S30o 1124 on Route 7 VInyl aldlng thermopane windows garage Call for your a amal out bldgs lg 1vlng Appointment Located lodayl 14000 Realtor .. ARTIQUE AUCTION ..... ! - "w " ' ~..:' Priced In the 130 1 THIS HOUSE 18 LOOKING FOA A FAMILY! 2 SWy Brick BEDROOM 2"lbatht wlh 3 br~._! .112..JltliWJ~anlally TWO fltndill•r.venue I nlshoS_, tml'!l'lllri!" gara~a . locai.W.Ail $80'ol'fllf large front porch Located In City School Dlslrlct 1128 14 x 70 Mobile home on 2 acres mi l Has front and back porches and a shed M4001 12008 9 7 acres m/1 with public u lltles ava table 4 acres approx of woodland SAT. SEPT. 7I 1996 10:00 A.M. Located on Rt 33 at the Auction Center In 12006 2 5 Acres m/1 that Is mostly nat with some wooded Ut I available Can't go wrong at th s prlcel wv. Mason, MAKE OWNER ~Wf'll'!~br wkn approx 11 acroo N3001 FURNITURE· Outstanding oak sideboard carved all FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY over beautlft,ll 3 pc oak & walnut 1920 s poster BR OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER sult~1very omate must seal 9 pc oak D A su1te 1 800-894 1 068 fanc~ah HI boy mea ra1sed panel oak 1ce box lg poster mah BR su1te early 6 tm p1e safe oak hall trees press back rockers Wtlliam & Mary style round table tilt top table bird cage center ntcel 2 oak secretary leaded glass top rope tw1st organ I stool lg 2 pc cupboard oak flalwall & rocker wlheads early ttl! top table w/snake wtcker table oak hi boy s oak dresser s mah leaf table & 6 cha1rs early game table turned I oak wash stands walnut gate leg table sellers ~ oak table w/4 press back cha1rs oak ch1na ca!Jinllt.l Vlctrolas cedar chest w1cker baby buggy oak table spoon carved dresser W!m1rror RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER w/spoon carvmg, cherry gate leg lable drop 446 4618 banquet table wlleaves trunks & more GLASSWARE· 6 pi senmg Paden C1ty Orchid pattern, flow blue pitcher meat platler plates Worlds Fa1r 1933 Green Dep Dtsh Fer1ton1, I Dep glass Ruby water set presse.d_ai;;i;d''Ei~ilso-rtl stemware lg Prussra bowl hand 01 NEW PRICE! S3t 1100 YOUR tea set 35 pc Jewel tea Autumn leaf plus rare 6 MISSING A GOOD vase set of e glasses world champions 1 OPPORTUNITY TO acreage thai totals ovar 140 Pittsburgh Pirates 2 McCoy Cookte jars Pepper Plenly of pasture & so~. ~~~: wlth a car PURCHASE THIS HOME o acre& tillable land Several large ai 45 plus wooded Happy sev other cook1e 1ars bear cook1e bedroom ranCh w1th a L equipped kll 3 Sf1unrel mushroom barrel & more lg 2 oc.Du11cn 11 shaped kllchen dining & til•ng berne mise bulldlngs that are acres In excellent shape Not to BR 2 BA so much morel Call bowl & 16 cups Ruby pitcher & 8 glasses t 5 room .anached carport Mostly menllon this almost new 2 al once REDUCED1820 level lawn Lot us show rt to story home that has around Carmval glasses, 17 .Pomeroy 0 Botlles GW you 1121 Koehler Middleport 0 Bottles Wh1slle 3 800 sq " wtth lust enough bedrooms & baths for the Neh1 Beautiful art glass panel lamp mallchi11g lamlly Nice fenced 1n lawn B&H oil lamps plus others 1970 Cmc1nnat1 Mec1s11 wlth an 1nground pool There National League Champions Glove & Bat Is lo much to mention In this ad call and let us show lt all CAPE COD STYLE Hciii,IEI stgned by players turkey decanlers Blue & vvrutell You Will be Impressed THAT HAS C Stoneware pitcher w/grapes Hull vase CONVENIENCES! I 1/2 vases 3 gal Donaghho churn 6 gal Donaghho v1nyl sided home btdgs that are (damaged) great decoration bedrooms I 1/2 baths living exc:elt,ant condition One COLLECTIBLES Brass national cash reg~ster room dmmg room kitchen equipped with loading dock Previous use was a veal call basement Detached garage to soe Modal 3 t 2 cast 1ron Mammy door stop operatlont 1846 & IMMEDIATE Pouch thermometer early 011 pamt1ng looks like ~ 1111 Roosev1lt two movte posters "Gone With The Wlrtrf'l CQ-OL SHADED Clark Gable & V1vten Leigh Curner & lves pnn,ts;s SETTING! Almost a brand The Beauty of Pac1f1c The Belle Of New new house w1th large Sized Jullia Norman Rockwell Picture Stencil 1catctLtm 1 roc. ms I vmg room 2 full chlonde Ohto R1ver salt Co Mason W V 3 old NOT ONE BUT TWO HOMES I t a ins fully equipped home cons1sts of lots ol k1tcnen anached garage rul alum molds rabbitS & pengUin 2 Aunt Jem1ma note rooms lnclud ng 5 ba•emenl Pole barn pads Coke trays 1972 & 1909 adv tms Glendora I bEidro,oms. two baths large nCiuded app1ox 24 x 32 coffee Lucky Stnkes Camel Betsy Ross Punlan room kitchen Aro und 3 acres more or less INTO "" "' n1ce sized lot Aour scoop Upton Tea & more 2 porceline s1gns Pnvate s1tuatod at a pavea Vint9n Street Neat one story Fire Chief gas & sterling 2 we1ght clocks GEO bolng approx 24 acres the counly road 1135 bnck home on slreot parking second home app1ox 6 y s NEW USTINGI RODNEY shaded back lawn llvlng Marsh Seth Thomas sev other clocks shelf otd wtlh 4 bedrooms & 2 baths k1tchen & caat ~ron old paper 1tems steam boat Llsllng to numarous to AREA Like new 14 • 70 room k1tchan 2 bedrooms mobile home w1!11 22 large laundry room both msp 1906·1912 W Wtlson ContnbuliOn Certificate mention Call for more details e•pando Living room Affordable $35 000 00 m3 kJtchen Adv toys Buddy L Coco Cola Truck "'u(~~~~ ~~ 3 bedrooms 2 baths w •1ows NEW PRICE S8711Col Smal Store Door Delivery Truck Match Box cars. Like now 30 x 40 molal $121 900· IS THE Farm " /47 acres more or Weaver Bar Tender 1n Box, B C Books & More garage with a clearance ol 1B REDUCED PRICE FOR less stocked pond barn feet Used presenUy for SOltTHERN BEAUTVI Automobile w1ll sell at t 2 00 noon w/reserve garage wladdltlonal 2 olaf tractor machinery & some of room Including large living 1941 Ford Deluxe 2 Dr Sanda 41000 """'~·• hed Along w1th all automobile 3 Acres ol room famlly room formal that comas this attractive 1 beautiful landrepalr flathead 8 motor Lock Haven Geen super mce Thls Is one that dining room den sun room 1/2 story home that has tnat Trophy w1nner you witt like 1871 full basement and eo much south&rn took with the big more Including 2 car No Buyers Prem1uml 1columt1S ln front Situated on C. ntCK IT OUTI AEDil ... ~Ll anached garage & ovar 5 a paved road Call for PRICE TO $31100 cozy home acres lnground swimming AUCTION CONDUCTED BY wlh nice level lawn Covered pool! Call lor the raall complete detelsl 1831 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO 1168 front porch n1ce sized rooms 1793 COMMEAC~ ~ AESIOENT1AL PROPErTY Call lor an appolntmenl Can 1 APPRO X I 4 ACRES MASON,WV go w•;ng al thiS price 1132 COMES WITH THIS 3 Includes 2 dwellings >n 2 Rea. 304-773-5785 or Ave wh1ch are zc nt A0 AD F R0 NT AGE ~!~R~~~g ~~.~E~It~ Auction Center 304-77)-5447 commerc1al office and 2 1c s GALORE comse wlth th1s balh all thla convtnltntiy 3rd Avenue zoned roslde 111" Terms Cuh or Check D. 251 acre tracl of land 2 toe atad at SR 1eo clott to has tots of pole,,, barna tobtcco attotmenl end & hoapltal etc Not Responsible for Accidents or Loll of t Call lo• 110 more Owner would poss•bly REDUCED PRICE deta1is 11184 171111 m r--------.:...-------...:.-------., BIG BEND REALTY, INC. [a 1 1 wn 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 �~ · I< . , ' • • ' '• I ~ ' .. • Page 06 • ~ l!tmn-~dbiil Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY ~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~ 540 Miscellaneous 560 Pets for Sale 560 Pets for Sale 570 Musical 610 Farm Equipment 640 Hay & Grain Merchandise ptnt & quart S12e AKC Oalmaua ri puppte s p1ck of ;~~~=~=:=~~ lrter. ftrs t shots & wormed $ I SO ~ 304-875 6591 Cht lcfs rlid metal bun k beds w / manrasses & comforters 4 draw AKC Doberman Pups 1s.1 Sho ts. er dresur & entertainmen t cen - Erceltent Temperment 614 3 79 ter w/drawers, wh tte wire d trLm :.21,.::26:=---------s~. large warctobo, $75 all new co ndition , 614 992 6955 or 614 AKC regtstered black Lab pups , m $125. 10wks, 304-273 3708 5776 Concrete & Plast•c Se p tiC Tanks, AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spa n1el 300 Thr u 2,00 0 Gall o ns Ro n pupp 1es AKC Reg •stered La Evans Enterpnses Jackson, O H brado r Re i n eve r pu p ptes all sho ts 16 week s o ld part 1a ll y 11100-5379528 traLn&d, 614-949 2422 Cub Ca det ndmg mower model 21 60 , 51 hour s. 1 7hp $2,600 AKC Reg 1stered Cocker Span•el Pupp1es, Sho ts Wormed Ask•n,., 304 458-1727 $20 0, Betwee n 9 AM 9 p M" El ectr iC Sc oot ers An d 614 446 3275 Wheelchau s. New ! U se d , Van 1 Car l tft Installed S ta~rg hd es . Ltlt AKC reg•stered Eng l• sh B ull Cha •rs, Call For Brochu re, 6 14 dogs , champ1o n blood hne 614 992-6244 Of 61 4 742 2654 446 7263 Ftre wood for sale $35 load 304 895 3292 AKC Regts tered M• nt atu re Sc hna uze • Pu p Femal e, 12 Wee ks Old All Shots $225, 614 446 9419 Alter 6 Sal e /Tra de Two 5 -.8 Traders 14• T~res Treated Floor, Loading Ra mp One 6 112 .11 16 Uhllty 614 Beau tLiul Wh•te FvU Blooded Eng· 11sh Setter Pu pp1es 8 Weeks Old, 446 8568 $tOO 614 ·446 01 06 For sale d1amond & emerald nng :.:.::::.:..:~:...:...::..;:..::.._ _ _ _ wrap, SIZe 6 112 cost $300 ask I Oga l tank set up specrat s F•s h mg$125, 6 14 742·3602 Tan~ & Pet Shop, 2413 JackSon ::.::..:.:.::::..:~:...::.=::::.. j Ave Por nt PI ea san 1 30 4 · 6 7 5 H rde a bed aota ' 92 K awa sak t 2063 ___ Vulcan 500 .~ 14 - 985 3383 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red , New & Rebutlt In Stock Call RonEvans 1-1~)0 537 9528 Ktmball Entertatner Sw tnge r Or gan Auto Chords Bass Rhy thms Ch tnese Crasled H a ~rles s, No Fleas, $1 50, Must See To Be· !revel 614 388 · 94 02, 614 -388 9220 Dalma tton P uppt es, $ 100 C all 6 14 256 -9333 N o Answer Leave Message Instruments JACK PARAC IDE SHAMPOO Krlls Adult M ale & log Sphlter, Hyd raulic For 3 Po1n t Hitch $400 , Anttq ue Hor sedrawn Plow $100, 2·205170 15 LT T~res $10 Each. Annque lime Or Fertrl · tzer Spreader / Steel Wheels $75, 614-388 0321 PAINT PLUS HARDWARE FIL- tarn s NO Pyrethn n!l Q . T C At J D N ORTH PRODU C E 6 14 446 193:1 Jack Russell Terner pupp•es wrll show race or go 1o ground Mom & Da d on prem Lses rat!Sed 304-67S- 4206 M ale M1r11a1ure Ho use P•ncher, g M on t h s Ol d , A lso . 30 Gall on Aq uarrum Complete, After 5 PM 614 448 473 7 Pets Plus, S1 lver Brrdg e Pl aza ( 10% 0 11 Every Thtng Every Day I) 6 14 4410 770 Ptippy Pa lace Kennels Boardrng Stud Serv1ce Pupp!es, Groom•ng, Buy Sell & Trad e, All Breed s Payments Welc om e , 614 388· 4084 Queen s12 e waterbed Soft Stder W/!Ub&S. $ 150, {1 14-992 77 15 Relr tgera tors Stoves . Was h ers A nd Dryer s Al l Recond •t•on e d And Gauran teed r S 100 And Up, W1ll Deliver 614 669 6441 SKS wt2 boxes ol ammo hke new con dt t1on $ 1 75 4 0~ G un cas e $15 304 6 75 122 1 Ca ll a lt er JOOprn So li d Pecan Bedroom Su11e. Quee n Stze Head boar d , New Frame Tnple Dresser New Mtr ro r Ches t On Ch e st Dr esser, Twa Nrght Stands $ 1 000 Ftr m Cu rtr s Math•s 2 5~ Console TV S50 614 446 8325 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga llon Upr1ght Ro n Evan s Enterpmes Jackson Ohw 1 800 537 9528 WOLFF TANNINGBEDS Tan At Home Buy DIRECTar<J SAVE ' CommercLa11Home Un•ts From $ 19900 low Monthly Payment s FREE Color Ca talog Call TODAY 1 BOO 842 1305 Ta ndy 25 00 I SX33 Computer W1th Pnnter, Mo n~t or Mouse, Pa pe r, la bels t OMB RA M E. tra Softwar e Incl uded WordPerlect 6 t Pnnt Shop De l u ~e Gam es $475, 6 14 446 406 4 Tr ea tea P1ne Fe nce Post $4 50 To $5 50 Each On State Rou te 160 2 Mt les Past Holz er 614 446 4734 8 30 A M To 5 30 P M Mf Water Wells Onlled Fas t Rea so na ble Ser v~te6t 886 7311 Wnul •eld Aa1a nt e Pellet Stove l nsen 3 Yea rs Old f ltell ent Co n d1tron Includ es Logs & Ftrept ace Vacuum Cleaner $ 1 000 614 446 7417 550 Ra t Teme r Pu ppres, $50 eac h 304 895-3703 Fruits & 614 949·3403 Cub Tractor, last Mch, carry all , 5 112 runner ,.,reen beans lor sale ~~k~;~wanted $ 6 /bu shel loo t belly mower, go od sha pe $1650 304 458 1727 30 4 FARM TIRE SERVICE Tractor t>ackhoe skidder, mobrle N & servtce ew use d ltr es an d wheels 6 14-698 6438. 614 -698· 64 71 or 61 4 593 8942 everungs AGRICULTURALLIMESERV· Can mng peaches & pea r s now ava1table Plums available near Labor Day, also f resh a p ~es Bob 's Market & Greenhouses 1 n M a son Call lor prrces 1 800 · 4473760 ICE Cannmg toma toe s lor sal e P•Ck your own or alreadv prcked bring conta•ners 614 247 2961 R att Terr~e r Fema le ....... . Hydrauli c Ho ses. Made To O rdltf Stdqr's EquLpment Co 3_0,4-675 7421 ~ ,,.,. ~. 614 245-5597 Ra n Terr1 er Pupp •es , 6 Weeks Old $50 Each 614 245-!;::iS 7 8 Non Reg •ste •ed Pu pp •es 4 M ates. 4 Fema les Hal! Bas sel! Hal l Beag le, 3 Weeks O ld Weened $25 Each Call 61 4 256 9363 A Groom Sho p Pet G•oomtn g Fe at unn g Hydro Bath Sheets Call614 446 0231 Don Real Estate General BUILDING NOTICE Any person that constructs any building THE COUNTRY LIVING IS CALLING OUT, lh1s histone home sets on 5 85 acres m~ There's plenty of room for the whole fam1ly 7 rooms and a work shop for Dad. A large pond for everyone to fiSh m G1ve us a call $82,900 00 RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST AT 160 1n Vinton, Oh10 Th1s home has 2 BAs, 1 bath, large FR, LR as well as DR. Thts home IS carpeted New sid1ng and Insulation adds to th1s home. There is a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt $49,000 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY Th1s almost brand new ranch style home rests m over 7 acres of woods with approx. 800 It of creek frontage. Some of the many features are 4 BAs .. 2 baths, 16x21 K1t w/range , refflg, d1sp & DW 15x15 DR, 16X21 LR w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, v1nyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage If you don 't want to look at your neighbors. YOU MUSl SEE THIS ONE. ASKING $1 15,000. other improvement costing more than ~ Thousand Dollars upon a,ny lot or land witt•inl Cum fntl , «un v«·niC' nl' t', I' D C r gy durululrt y t fflt II lit llnll y, Oc,lllllltt y tlc s •~; n ur1· Call ur wn tt- fur more informa tion Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 Holstetn Spnnger Hetlers, 0 H I Test And A 1 Sue d, Also Reg HolStein Bulls, 614·286-2496 Hors e s All Ktnds And Colors, 6 14 446 4110 Writ do livestock n auttng, go to G alhpoh s weekly, 614 9 92· 7302 alter 6pm HUNTING TIME IS AROUND THE CORNER. · You and your friends can enJOY th1s hunting retreat. $a4,900.00 Mull Sell t98 7 For d Tau rus. Power Wtndow a Do or Locks Mtrrors & Trun k Black Wuh GreY lnter1or Ntc e Car. Will Sacral 1ce 5933 1960 Ponuac Tran s Am 810 $1 .800, 080 81 4·446·6795 790 -'u· j::::.:;._ _ ____-::;::- to matrc , 2 Doo rs , Sunrool 455, Good Shape, & Parts Car, S1,500 304·675 4641 AFTER6 RM Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING illaterp(oolrng Campers & Motor Homes j.:..:_.:.:__ ___ _ _ _ ...;: 2583 I_!!!!!!!!!!!!.~!!!!!!!!.;.; 7795 1969 Trotwood 28' forced arr lur · naca, au. awn1ng , lull bath S t SOO Can be seen at Lo ne Oak Camp ground, West Cotumb1a WV Call 6 14 54 1 1472or 6 14 742 2048 C &C Genera l Home Ma•n tene nce Pa• nt tng v•nyl s1 d1ng carpentry doa 1s w•ndow s ba ths mobile home repa11 and more Far lree es timate call Chat 6 14 99 2 6323 DRYWALL Hang, fi nish, repa11 Call Tom 304 675 4166 20 years e.11peneoce Ron's TV Serv•ce spec•aliz•ng m Zenrth also serv•cmg most other brands Hot1se calls 1 800 79 7 0015, wv 304 5"76 2398 Real Estate General 840 DON'T WAIT TO ENJOY PEACE a QUIET In This MuiH-bedroom Home In Gallipolis with 2 car & blacktop driveway Can be a beautiful home tender lOving care, a great Hxer upper. Phone for Appointment NOW. 17111 Electrical and ' RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 1991 Toyota Pick-Up 5 Speed , 1 Owner, E llc ellen t ConditiOn , 1990 Harley Oav1d:>on 883 Sport· star, ucellen t condruon lo ts ol eJir11S, 614 992 7758 'lou Oon"t Call Us We Both Losel Free Es1ima1es. 1·800·29 1·0098. 614·446-83:18, wv 002945 Rlsld&nllal or commerc1al wtrtng , new serv iCe or r9P81rs Masler Lt· cenaed eleclrtct an Rrde nour Electncal WV 000 306 304-675 t Wagon , PW, PL, Tt l! , Cru tse, Aftt', 3rd Sea r Console Bucket s, Load e d , Exce ll ent Condtllon fil4 446-8491 1993 Ford Ranger XLT, ps, am-lm cassene, Sspd wloverdnve, rear abs 304-875-5038. 1091 Old! Oella 88 Royal, 60,424 1995 Dodge 1/2, Ell Cab 2 WD acrual mtles, 4 door, loaded 304- Loaded, 18,000 Mlleo $19,500, 6¥5·5523 Leave message Rendy 614·256-1388 OFFICE 992·2886 Bonnevtlle SE Wnh Lace Wheels 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1984 Full Stzt Blazer E xtra Nrce. H1gh ~1 1es $4500 . 12FI ~la rcrah V- Bollom All E.lltras $400 6 14 448·2107 Dey 814 -245 9851 Evenings 1986 Ford Aerostar Ma1k 4 Convanon Van 1 V·O, New Ford Fac lory Motor Wllh Warranty 3,000 MIIH, $4,500 614-388-8128. ;J..05 Bu1ck R •vtera, W! Super 1ri~aS~.~e~~~er ~:~~~. s~~a!~:~ 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 1987 Chevy A atro, Auna .' Good, $4,200, 814-44 Hl325 looks START THINIKJNQ ABOUT SPRING a SUMMER 1aoe Fishing, Boating, Hunting or just relaxing In your own camper & campsite approx 7 miles from Galllpolla, overlooking Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER BUY IT NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1998. SEE IT NOW. PHONE TODAY! IS84 II Heal Pumps, Atr Condtllon lng, 1990 Honda 300 4 Wheeler, 52,000 M'les, AC, $5,695 OBD. Good C on dltton, S2, 150 Neg . 61 4·3792700 614·258·1754 Aller 6PM ~00 , 814 949·23 11 or 614· 1992 Ford f ·150 5 Speed , Under 1991 Honda black Aspe nc ade 12644 35K, AMIFM Cusene, E ~c e ll ent wtth matchtng trailer and helmets. Condruon, 614· 245·9179 loaded $11 000 814·992 3312 90 Ford Aer o star E xtend e d agon , El e" r1c 4 WO, XLT. 1993 Fo rd P'Ckup F 150 XL 750 Boats & Motors ,250 19fj8 Serena $2,850 61 4 beautttul truck, tapper. vt sor r un 441!,.24 1Aber 400 for Sale mng boards trailer pack ag e, all opttons, new nres. $13 ,000 6 14· 1985 Bayllner Capn 19 Ft Bow· 1990 Ford Ta urus Gl Sport 992-8719 Merc ury Topaz GS, 100,000 rf'l " , maroon wl\h gray m ter1o r, or r ~ar bump er damag e, Leather lnt THIS MODULAR HOME offers over 2,000 sq ft. of l1ving space, with 4 bedrooms, a full baths, and ut11ity room. Theres a beautiful stone f1replace in the family room and endless cabinets in the kitchen as well as a centrally located servmg island . Located at the Junct1on of 124 and 160 1t rest on 2.64 acres m/1 in Wilkesville. Call us today, $72,900. Home Improvements Ce tltng s teKtured, plaster repa1r Appliance Par ts AnO Servr ce All Name Brands Over 25 Yea rs E~ per~ e n ce All Work. Guaranteed, F rench C•ty M aytag , 614 446 11 Ft Truc k Ca mper Se l l C o n tatned. hcellent Shape! 614 -446 1983 Crown V.Jctona 302 Eng1ne, Runs, SSOO, 6 14-387.0308 810 SERVICES PHONE 446-7699 1788 KENNETH AMSBARV, PH. 245-585S WtLUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-8539 Restdenllal Or Commerc 1al W1r tnQ New Serv1ce Or Repa rrs Lr cant ed Elactuc1an We lsh Etec tric 814 -U0-9 050 , Galhpohs, LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ONo. R1d er , Inboa rd , Blue I Whrte, EJ c ellent Con dltto n, Top , Tra11er $4,800, 6 1< 256 1093 /1/ ._...!"~ 1986 R an ger 37 3 V Boa! Wrth 150KP Ev1nru de M ot or And 2 4 Vol! Evlnrude Troll ing Motor 18 Ft Excellent Condl!lon With Ex r/J lOt' ':(_. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~ 4~~ VIAQtNIASIItTH, BROKER .............. 3111TZI 446•6806 ~*Branch Office Locust St traSI $9,995, 614-992 2770 Main Office . 388·8826 958 Clark Chapel Ad Bidwell, Oh10 45614 1911 Flbertor m, dee p V haul, 1OOhp Evmrude wllull canvas top EUNICE NIEHM .... ............................441-1117 PATRICIA HAYS ........... ...................... 41 3111 Ohio ETTA SPENCE .................................. Ill 11M . . . 23 1 304-8 75 6876 1992 BaJa Power Boa! 180 llan der & Trailer li ke New Onl y 20 Hrs 1n water New Canopy Top Wllh Acce sso r• es Worth Over $ 300 00 Free w1Sale of Boa t lor $ 12.600 Wrll condrter Best OHer 6 14 446-20S51or lmtortabon 760 ............. ~ ..,.. Auto Parts & Accessories 1987 Dodge Dakota 4x4, V-6, AI 4042 Dayo Eve 814 446 7827 C, excellent condition, 614·949·2217 E-Z Bank Fl- $6,200, Uaed Vthtcles No Cell Ruoh 614·<48· 1990 Oodgo Ram Van 8·250, 72,000 Moleo, S•.ooo, OBO Can ~ Be Seen At Galltpohs Dally Trrb· una, 825 Third Avenue, GaltipohJ Ohro. VACANT LAND located on Lake Drive Subd. in Sec 27 Raccoon Twp. this lot measures 1OO'x100'. The water and sewer tap IS available. $12,000.00 l:===================;ll "INTRODUCING" Estate General Here's a nice starter home, retirement home or rental Kitchen, Living Room , 1 bath, and 2 bedrooms downstairs. Could be 3 more upstair Basement with a separate fruit Cellar. Nice view ot the river from the front porch. $18,000.00 ' time Leaves to you yourforI I above ground retaKing on the overlooklng Long Run Creek This spacious home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, bonus room for office or computer and 2 car garage with automatic door opener Call lor an appointment today. It will be one of your better moves The price · $79,500. Lovers I outstanding place property A«oidable Housing Oo8sn'l Located on 40 acreo, mft, of Have to be Borln~ll Enjoy !he wooded grandeur, this cozy beamed lamtly room Wllh redwood raised ranch oflertl fireplace, bright, cheery living formal LA, cozy kitchen with room , eat-In k1tchen, 3 newer appliances, large reg bedrooms, 1 bath, all In great Room with pool tabla and hot condition with new carpet tub area, FlOrida room, 3 BAs, throughout most of the home In a nice 2 baths. Other amenities located flat Include a 2 BR log home, neltlhb,orhclod with I at hunting cabin, stocked pond, garage & workshop with 12' ceilings accomodatfng up to 4 ~~~~~~~~~d vehicles. horse barn plus 3 more buildings to Ill your needs. Priced at $149,900, you better hurry and call Carolyn for more details 1609 Office ..........................992-2259 ., OFFICE Pomeroy-Lincoln Drive-A 1 1/2 story home that has been Completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms one bath, dining room, and a nice front sitter porch . Has eer,tral air and it seems as if it is in the country Quiet anti on a road with low traffic. great place for a family. $45,000.00 992-2259 ' Looktng for a place to build that log Cabin, or maybe put a mobile home in the country. Here's 2.659 acres -just outside of Chester. $10,000.00 HEMILOCK GROVE • Beauti,ul Frame/Stone Home • a-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer windows , 2 fireplaces, woodburner, shed, t>asketball court, Central Air, 2 car garage . Full basement, walk · in closet m master bedroom, Plenty of room for entertainment MUCHII MUCHII MOREll MUST SEE THIS HOME TO APPRECIATE WHAT IT HAS ro OFFER II MAKE AN APPOINTMENTII MULBERRY AVE · 1 1/2 Story Frame Home . FA N.G heat, carpel/vmyl floonng, appl1ances, up to 5 bedrooms, one bath, close to school and shopp1ng IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!• 446-3636 COUNTRY, PRIVACY. PEACE OF MIND .. It's All Here" Th1 s newly constructed Home 1s located Just off 681, app rox 5 m1l es off SR 33 Home contam s kitchen, ilvmg roo m, 3 bedrooms Master bedroom w/full bath wa lk -1n close ts, utili ty ro om, drywall/carpel 1nlenor, wood deck1ng Totai electnc w1th new heat pwmp/('.A., steel doors, therma payne w•ndows, 1 Insulated Sett1ng on approx 2 5 wO<>de•j I acres COME SEE THIS HOME•! POMEROY · Ranch Style Hom e With 3 bedr ooms, 1 1/2 bat hs, kitc hen 1 appliances, washer and dryer, H S heal and 2 car attached garage. OWNER WANTS TO SALEIll LETART · Approximately 3 acres of level ground w1th a 24' x 45' Morton Building. Some fenc1ng, driveway-to building Also a bU1Idmg/tra11er lot with TPC water tap. Dnlled well . septic. Along paved road. N1ce s•te suitable for Home, garden livestock N. Fourth ave.-Middleport-A one story homt with mostly finished basement. There Is 2 bedrooms dining room , and a large bath. Has a beaut1fu butlt in corner hutch and oth~r recessed shelves. Also has a front sittfng l>orch. $25,000.00 . PICTURESQUE VIEW ACROSS GALLIA COUNTY ao WOODED SECl-UDED/PRIVATE LOTS RANGING FRQM 5.TO 8 ACRES . RESTRICTED, COUNTY WATER AVAILABLE, CITY SCHOOLS, HOME OWNER ASSOCIATION For More Information Please Call 1;il BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Rwaell D. Wood, Broker • (614) 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 ,. Affordable older home located on Brick Street 1n Rutland. This home conta1ns a bedrooms, bath, part basement, large double lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONIJJ Stop Paying Renllil COME LOOK AT THIS!II POMEROY • 7 Acres of ground with TPC water, some fencing also a barn and chtcken house. Great garden area. MAKE AN OFFER. POMEROY · Approx . .9a'a Acre with a 197a Mobile Home. Electnc heat, plus King Wood & goal burner. built In over. Small shed, dri lled well and septic. OWNER WANTS TO SALEIII WE NEED LISTINGSIII WE HAVE BUYERS MOVING INTO MEIGS COUNTY FROM OUT OF STATE LOOKING FOR HOMES, FARMS, VACANT GROUND!! SO IF YOUR READY TO SALE, LIST WITH US AND WE'LL GET T'HE JOB DONE III .. ____________ .. _ _ . truly your ID & .. More Landll Thll II chance to tlecome 1 ' tireplace, FR, dining a rea off 8 family sized kitchen, large utility rOOm with outside entry Priced at $ U O,OOO Call today Ear your prlvalo vlowlng 1602 one larger home Or rent both llvll\g quarters for an lflYHtmant Over 1400 aq ft • garage bail ment Good condition ..J;$84 :::.:·: 1100:.:. :.':.:200.: ._____-1 On eX1erlor tucked up on a wooded hillside and the Bowles Road-Approx. 90 acres, with about 36 tillable, rest In woods. Lots of deer, ete. Also has a mobile home with an additiOn that Sits way off the road. A pole bani partially finished. $6'7,900.00 I ' ' DOTTIE TURNER, Broktr.......................• -182.-.a JERRY SPRADLING .............................. - .. Mf.2131 CHARMELE SPRADLtNG ...........................Mf.2131 BETTYJO OFFICE . .. ~ Income Uve In part and Itt 1 renter help PlY tht mortgage. or BAa, 1 112 balhs, LA with stone connect the two togethor and have """'ldavoU wlll be lmpreaed Broadway St • Middleport· A 1 1/2 story tfOtne with 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, fu)l basement, and a 2· car garage. Has a 50i1225 lot and aluminum siding. $35,000.00 ~- ~ barn Thi s lovely home c an accomodate any size family 4 wt1h lho Minersville Rd .-A 2 story stucco over sto"' Colonial h~me with a balaney. Has 3 be<!rQOrTIJI wltlr hardwood ftoors, and 2 baths. Has a big lot, a front and side porcil and a storage building $40,000.00 ••• . .. .'' l'' landowner! Property o"era approx 100 w es m/1, suitable lor grazing, crops or could be a hunting & Leta ot PONibiHtlnll Locoted on a hiking paradise. klvely pond nice q1Jiet, dead-end "'"' In town, 11111 OUidoor buildings w!h one building ranch horne hU I niCe 1- m measuring 48 x 388 and a 30 x 80 apartment anacntd lor extra I Magazlnell Middleport-South 2nd Ave. -A tan brick h ...... .:J that has 2 stories, an attic, 4-5 bedrooms, fArnill!l room, d1ning room newer cabinets in kltc:ben, 1/2 baths , part basement. 3 really fireplaces, f ront· & stde porches, ri.. rtll.: l fenee .yard and much more. Must '""~-"twt!lll $79,900 00 Now $72,500.00 1.. ;.1' Land Land owne" • ~- · ··~~~~~._~-.--~------~--------------------------------._ Just off French Rd. -Tracks, Tracks, TrackS:. Deer, Turkey, and other creatures abound on this approx. 30 acre wooded site. Has a great home s1te that 1s totally secluded . Just $15,000.00 HIDDEN HILLS SUBDIVISION Pomeroy-A 2 story house on Main St. has nice porches, 1 1/2 baths 3 to 4 bedrOOITII, basement, and a brick driveway. will on l:and Contract. $36,000.00 POMEROY · One Floor Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen and one bath. Floors are carpeted, walls are drywall and panel Has a family room m the basement and also has an in ground pool OWNER WANTS TO SALE!I Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY THREE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY P ~INTED INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR .. CAR PORT. . FENCED BACK YARD . CENTRAL AIR COND. GAS HEAT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW LISTING. Auto Parts & Accessories 78 Camero, red and black, new pamt . ask1ng S2500, 814 9 ~- Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Canaday~ TWO STORY HOME WITH POOL .. a BEDROOMS 1 a/4 BATHS .SPACIOUS LAWN LOCATED IN THE CITY . $a9 ,000 BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON 730 Vans & 4-WDs U ncondtttonal 11 fet1m e guarantee refe rences lurn1shed Establu;. hed 1975 Ca ll (614) 44 60 8 70 0 {)1 800 287 0576 Ro gers Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 room , dming room , 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, carpet, heat pump/C A , beautiful W.B. fireplace Garage 1n basement. Cement dnveway, River Front Lot, Fruit Trees. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONEil LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES. PASTURE, TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND 3 BAANS ... PRODUCTIVE· FARM IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM. SEE THIS ONE 710 Autos for Sale l ocal 1 This does not apply to residents of ualllpc>IISI City s1nce building permtts are required Re.alty $2,1!00 3:14-815- 7953 Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-2259 Failure to give notice and to return improvements for taxation as provided by section will result in a tax penalty of for each year from the date IN1ondrur-t·i1r•n to the dale of discovery. u ft w uf th e r cM I'I o n ~ wh y 2 , 00 0 families w1ll hu1ltl u lug hnmc thu1 yea r ! Appul a ••h11.1n Log S tru tt ur c s ha !ol lu·t·n a leader 111 th e lug hnmc intlu !lry fu r uvt r 15 years f. Jlun"c frn m n vc r 70 ~ a nd a r t l mwlch or w e ' II custum tl crugn nne lor you. 7•58 Real Gallia County shall, withm 60 days construction has commenced, notify County Auditor. This notice shall be in writing on furnished by the County Auditor. County Auditor or his deputy, reasonable hours, may enter and fully Ax,om11nAo buildings and improvements that are <>it~1<>rl liable to or exempt from taxation by the Rev1sed Code 1s'ef G r.-nd Am, good condl!lon Real Estate General POMEROY- 2 BR, attic, alum s1d1ng, good fixer upper. Priced to sell $55,000 WE NEED YOUR LISTINGS DALE E. TAYLOR BROKER 614-992·5333 1988 Ponuoc 800'tl STE, Excellenl Co_ndlhon61 42•5·5752 TRANSPORTATION Bedrooma, fireplace, pump, IDCtncl, flnlahed building, decka, ...,,,.,h,oli and mort. acres, privately, conveniently located 1 mile Mcintyre Park. 614-388-9130 or 614 446 6543 POMEROY· 3 BA colonial- 1 acre, has much polenllal, full basement, $20,500. 25 LOCUST ST. - GALLIPOLIS LOG HOMES B lack wt1tte· faced he1 lera, black steer calves , soo-eoo lbs , wtll make good 4· H catve s, tl14 ·992· respons1 ble pa rty wanted to make low mon thly pay ments on p1ano See locally call 1 800 268 621 8 RUTLAND· 3 BR Bnck, full basement, large rooms, owner very motivated to sell. JUST $42,500 Autos for Sale Livestock Musical Instruments FORSALE CONSOLEPIANO MIDDLEPORT· 2 BR, mob1le home on 1 75 ac has 2 outbuildings, secluded yet chose to town ONLY $15,000 sne11e<1 corn lor aale, one week onl~, 614·99,'.!-7302 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wY BLACKBURN REALTY Pets for Sale $150 614 667 3978 630 570 272 E. 2ND STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614·992-5a33 FLATWOODS· Beautiful 3 FA, newer home on 2 acres mil, full basement, new garage, great buy. $49,900 Sond,y, .September 1, 1996 • Wheel Car t And s Ye ars Tran sferable Warra nty I ncluded, $2, 750, Evenings Ol4 2 •5· 1440!, Days 614·446 9752 Rcg1s tered AKC Basset t Hounds Wormed, Has Moth er & Fa ther Ava1lable To Seel6 14 367 7705 DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY • 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ronny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 ~ Joe Moore, Associate 441 -1111 Sp ade 5121 2 Germa n slle pnerd pups AK C reg 1stered an shots tJtack & tan u,.., Spreader, 2 I we,9hts, For1 300 ga llon plast ic I arm chtml· cal t ank, on sled w tth hose $75. Vegetables Housebr oken Had All Sho ts $50, Bl ock . br~ c k sewer p1pes w1nd ow s, lintels etc Claude Wrmers Rro Gra nde OH Call 6 14 245 1n 580 cYard hased Aprr t Of n19Tractor 98, 22 HP. Man Garde Koh ler Eng•ne , SO" Cut, Whet! New, 0429 Building Supplies 560 1 6_1.,.0_F_a...,rm,.,..._E..;q~u..;lp:..m....,.e_n,t_ r· Oak Wu rl nz er Sptnet Prano. 5 Years Old 6 14 446 0603 6 14 446·01 60 " N SEAL. Dn veway Seal er Sgal $6 Q9 Black F•berated Roof CoatIng Sgal $1 299, Fall Hardy Mum& 3 lor $1 0 00 Hardwoo d Mulch 5 Bags $10 00 Save at l east $600 per Gal on selec te d Pittsburgh Pam t s (At least $3 00 off reg pnce, anothe r $3 00 ba ck Wllh mall tn rebate coupon) 304·675· Maho gany Spmnet Prano $500 Female Fleas & T~eks Checks 614-446 8325 Doggy Odor And Ha t Spots Con Spec tal E11ec ts Casse tte Recorder Morel S 750 6 t 4 44 6 M 1< Kmg s1ze lt1ll wa ve waterbed, has m1rr0t, $50, 6 14 992 6728 Pur~ HAPP Y i•i Sunday, September 1, 1998 wrap around porch Once lnstde you wKI warm up 10 lhe cozy fireplace and beamed ceiling in the living room Large eat · in kitchen that Is avery woman s trl·- cedar house has rustle appeal outs ide and elegant living lnoldo Vory nco • bedroom, 3 bath home on the dream Extra 181gB lamlly room water'• edge A home that Is a wllh bar a rea , booth and complet e se cond kit chen, 4 bedrooms, and 3 balhs All the Tired of looking at homes that need m~or rep_alrs w/A Big. Price Tag! WHY NOT BUILD A NEW HOMEIII Rto Grande & ~reen Elementary. Nice Quiet Country Setting. tots Flat Rolling some wooded. Call for Ji!r~s . Realtor Owned. Moderate Restrictions! SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION • Fairfield· entenary Rd Flat to Rolling ~reen lemflotary. Restricted. Some Reductton tt) rice . Call for Prices j LARGE OFFICE SPACE · Would make a good Day Care building or exercise or tann1ng bed f)usiness space. ~,AIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD · Acreage • Green Elementary Schools Flat to Rolling. 3 to 5 Acre "tracts. Call for prices Green Elementary. BUHL • MORTON ROAD • 5.66 acre s tiNRESTRICTED end of the street, private and ~ieti Washington Elementary. ·t .... 6 UNKiiST SUBDIVISION • Jackson Pike • ,utUliiOg Lot. Has a great view of the valley am>AT utilities. extras you'd eKpect in the house of your dreams Priced at 5159,500 A.• Th .. Immaculata (and we do mean wnmaculalall) homt 11 at the top of Its ctau Very spacious home (nearly 3000 sq ft} wllh a room to please everyone In the family 3· 4 bedroom s, (the mast er bedroom Ia really btgll), vary anractiV& OAk kllchen that the p leas u re to s ee . It will accommodate a large family wtth oo problem Meny, many amenities 10 Call 11 ISO< for an be glad you .... - .. ' .. ' lamlly c11et wtN kwe, n1co tamlly room wttn warm tlreplace, 2 1/2 balhl, 2 car garage and Iaroe bonua room with a variety ol uaea Much, much more This homs 11 rlellnltely( on the honor roll ond ahootdnl be rniu ed But tt won't tat longll $180 1 GrN n Schools 1232 Coumry Oulet & Sullo Oroomsll Anyone W<tuld be proud ol this home locat8d at 2 58 Orlve Large famtly room , bedrooms or have that Nestled in a secluded wooded setting t-.ost1ng 5-8 acre s, m/1, thla cedar secllonal II truly a I'Mlmo you must see to appreciate OffM 1 29' long llvmg room with vauhed ceiling and pellet s tove, formal you've boon wanting, 2 1/2 belhl, dining room, equlppe<l kitchen, GIAng room, gorgoouo kfillhen wttl1 t w o car a tt ached ga rage lllancl, oak cablnell, never ending A MIKCICI Blnalng Stoner nomt Owners have 1 homo nicely neighborhood with sma ll lake can lor appointment 1301 co untera, break f ast huge nook p1ntry and Elc trevag an t master DCICiroom and bath lhat'l pradi:ally a hOme Infisolf pluo two more bedrooms and ball\ Coli on 11\ls one Hpnvacy 11 wl!al you want 1605 and/or Investment 3 bedroom acroll from lhe UnNtratty home ot Rio Granlll CII11PIJI Q Htoday for on IIIIPDintment to ' " this altordably priced home 145 500 IS07 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. G) 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER · 446-9555 IS. Loretta McDade· 446-7729 --- Wucb • . \ �Sunday, September 1, 19!l6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. ' PREMIER BREEDER • Champion Hill, Bidwell, was named premier breeder at the 1996 Ohio State Fair Angus Show in Columbus. .' • From left are: Tom Burke, Paul Hill, Bidwell and Ohio Angus Queen Melissa Sanders. RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION • Amber Baughman, Gallipolis, exhibited the reserve grand champion female at the 1996 Ohio State Fair Angus Show in Columbus. Champion Hill ,. i /,1~1 1:1(, .-- )~ 1'\ ['r1rl . - ..·. ~ '" --p -- - ~oiL~ [ - SENIOR BULL CALF CHAMPION • Champi· on Hill Beef Maker was named senior bull calf champion at the 1996 Ohio State Fair Angus Show in Columbus. Neenah Hill, Bidwell, and three Trees Ranch Inc., Sharpsburg, Ga., own the winning entry. Jazzy Jess, a March, 1995 daughter of Century Touchstone 131, first won junior champion heifer. J • '"-.J ·~\ JUNIOR HEIFER CALF CHAMPION - Champion Hill Sara 373 claimed junior heifer calf champion honors for Champion Hill, Bidwell, at the 1996 Ohio State Fair Angus Show In Columbus. 'Freedom to Farm' proves a big hit among nation's farmers WASHINGTON (Aj>) - The Republican "Freedom to Farm" plan is proving to be a hig hit among the nation 's farmers. One of the major reforms accomplished by the GOP-led Congress, the new farm law is aimed at eventually doing away with government crop price suppons through a phased-in approach that severs the traditional tie between crop price and government payment. ----Busi~ess ~ ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - New home sal~s unexpectedly surged in July to the highest level in five months, continuing the powerful ceonomic momentum of the previous three months and fe eding new fears of higher interest rate s. . The reports of a 7.'1 percent jump m home sales after an annualized 4.K . - ... percent second -quaner economic growth rate - the b1ggest m two years - were welcome news Thursday to Prest dent Clinton JUSt before he accepted the Democratic nommauon for a second term . But they also sent financial markets tumhlin g in the belief the Federal Reserve would ratse mterest rates to brake the ecorromyand prevent any accclcrauon of mOat10n . Stock and bond prices fell . / NEW Y_!)RK (AP)- CNBC says a networ~- sponsored review of commcntajPI n Dorfman uneanhed no cvtdec\p hat e broke any laws amid allcg ions he was under investigation regardi g his market-moving repo · According to published repons, Dorfman was the target of a federal investigation into his relationship with a stock promoter and into whether he profited from his commentaries by either trading on them or tipping others in exchange for favors . Dorfman will continue to work for CNBC with the "complete and ongoing suppon" of the network. Jack Reilly, vice president and managing editor of CNBC Business News said Thursday. ' Essentially, it means eligible farmers get a check no matter what hap· pens to their crops. The Agriculture Department reponed recently that 89.1 percent of all eligible farms, covering 98.8 per- cent of eligible acreage for wheat, corn, oats, barley, sorghum. cotton and rice, had been enrolled in the new seven-year Production Flexibility Contracts. "For a new farm bill, I believe this highlights---SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Roben J. Frankenberg has resigned as chairman. chief executive and president of Novell Inc., ending a turbulent 2 1/2 years in which he failed to capitalize on the billion-dollar spending spree of his predecessor. Frankenberg inherited the task of integrating several other companies, most notably WordPerfect Corp., into Novell thlU founder Raymond Noorda bought with the idea they would position the company to more ably compete. with Microsoft Corp. At the same time, the company's core business in networking software was newly, challenged by the growing popularity of the Internet and the software and other innovations related to it. "CHQI&TMA& EVA" Hurry there will be only 150 produced Collect your now! . End of Summer Book Sale 3 Days only tThurs. - Fri . ·Sat.) September s, 6, 7 Up to 75% <;>ff selected titles. Shop early for best selection. MILL STREET BOOKS I I ' ~. 'l CELEBRATE GRAND OPENING • M. R. GoH, a new goH pro ahop recantly celebrated its grand opening with a ribbon cutting ~eramony. On hand for the ceremony were ;eft, Jay Moore, vice preslden\ of the Gallla County Chamber of pommerce and mark Sanders, owner. ' Sign-ups for farmers who had enrolled in crop subsidy program~ during one of the past five years end: ed on Aug. I. Glickman said ch~lq; for 1996 will reach farmers by :thj: end of September. ·:' · Nationally, about I. 7 million farms covering 207.5 million acres enrolled. Com made up the nt0~ . acreage, at 80.7 million acres, followed by wheat at 76.6 million acres and cotton at 16.2 million acres . . Those who di~ ' t sign up for the new contrac e~ usually either oppose<! to r~ceivlng a government check with no strings attached or had too little acreage to go to the trouble, a US6A spokesman said. Proponents sajd the measure would save $2 billion compared with the old farm program over the next seven years. Collectible Bears Don't miss this!! I has been one of the smoothest signups in many years," said Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman. The new numbers compare with about SO percent of eligible farms enrolling under the old subsidy programs, covering about 85 percent of acreage. Farmers and local USDA offices had to work quickly to learn about the new farm law and sign up for the program. It took Congress months to pass the bill, which President Clinton signed into law last spring, leaving less time before the growing season began for some crops. "Everyone worked under great pressure and an exceedingly tight schedule and made it possible for the nation 's producers to panicipate in this program on schedule," Glickman said. · 93 Mill St. (On the "T') ,..... Middleport, OH 45760 992-6657 (All greetl"g cards .25 each) • Andenen lilt Windows • Stanley Doors • 216 Exterior Walls. 16 ln. On Center • Armstrong solarion Floor 'lile • Marillote Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2110 Floor Joint. 161n. On Center I • 52 Gallon.Wak'f Heater n1 1 • Show Carpets • Delta Faucets COMFCHIT ASSURED. • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warmnty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • I0 Year Structural Warranty On The llome e> ~l Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-24!78 Modelllome Viewing Hours I:00 - 5:00 p.m. ' Tue.- Sot. or by appointment � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1996 clark cunningham mclaughlin pearson reitmire roush wolfe