https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31521faa4cbf93ddab64357e16555c5e.pdf b2a8c85a1d4584fd19336166bbaad492 PDF Text Text ~ . ·'· .. . ' . r Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River Inside I Apo stolic ......, w.- Cllllftl!otQI'III 33226 Olldren'l u.... Rd. Sunday Sc:hooll0:30 o.ni. Colfee hour followlna Sundof Sdlool • II o.m. Wonlup • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Servlcea- 7 p.m. Mlddloport CIIIUG of 01111 "hone! Moin PuiOf: AI Hlltlon You!ll Minister. Bill Frui<r Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8:1S, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Servlcea • 7 p.m. Hope BapiiSI Cbarcb (Soulbont) Pastor: Richard Oliver $70 Gronl St., Middlepon Sunday school-9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednuday Service · 7 p.m. Frtt Will Baptlsl Cbatn:b Alh Street, Middleport , Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service- 7:30 .m. Sundly School · 10 o.m. ~ednelldly Sen~ice-7:30 p.m. Ruil.ad Flnl Baptist Cllun:b Sundly School- 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:4$ o.m. p...,...., Flnt Baptiot Pastor: Paul Stinson Eos! Main Sl. Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Flnl Soutbrna Bwpllll 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sundoy School . 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:4$ a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. F1nl Baplilt Cburcb Pulor: Mark Morrow 6th ond Polmer St., Middlepon Sundly School · 9:15 o.m. Wonhip · IO:i5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bacino Flnl Bopllsl Pulor: Rcv. l.Awrcnce T. Haley Youttl Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m,, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Slhtr Rua BaJ>!bl Pastor: Bill Utile Sunday School · IOI.m. Worship · llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. MI. UaloD Baptlll Pastor : Joe N. S.yre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 6:30p.m. Betbkbem Baptbl Racine, Otf Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship· 9:30a.m. Sundly Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Wedneodly Old Betbrl Fn:e Will Boptlsl Oarc. 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sundly School • 10 a.m. EveninJ· 7:30p.m. Thur!day Services • 1:30 IIUislde Baplbl Cbarc• St. Rt 143 just offRt 1 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. o.... u.... o ..... Pulor: Rev. Dewey KJna Sunday achool· 9:30 o.m. Sundly wonhip •7 p.m. Wedneoday pnyer meetina· 7 p.m. School - IO:IS..m. BndbwJ O•rc• of Orlol PistOl: Rk:t Snyder Sundly School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Rollaad c ••.,. of Cllrlol Putor: Euaenc E. Underwood Plllor: Peter Trembloy Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednelldly Service · 7:00 p.m. Bndfonl Clran:• ol Oriol Comer of 51. Rt. 124 .t: -ry Rd. Evonselill: Kei!ll Cooper YOlllh Miniller: Miclulel Teoprden Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 8:00 o.m.. 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneodoy Services • 7:00p.m. Rallud C-••lly Clr•n:• Putor: Rev. Roy MCC.ny Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Sundly Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service& . 7p.m. Hklulry 111111 Chun:• of Cbrilt Evon..lisl Joteph B. Hoskins Sundoy School • 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednelldly Servlcea - 7 p.m. Lntter-Day Sa111ts Cbordl or Jnu 0r1s1 or Latter Day Solall Ponlond-Racine Rd. Reorpllbed Ubot1y Clutstlal a. ..... Dexter PuiOI: Woody C.ll Sundoy Evenina. 6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m. Wednelldly Services . 7:30p.m. Foltb Baptist C~•rcb Roilrood Sl., Muon Sundar Sehool - 10 a.m. Worohop . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelldly Servicex · 7 p.m. ML Mono• 0_. fiiGotl Fomt Rua Baptlll Pastor : Arius Hun Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Woohip· II a.m. ML Morilb Baptlll Founh .t: Moin Sl., Middleport Pastot: Rev. Gilben Cnig. Jr. Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m, Wonhip- 10!4$ o.m. Allliqttlly Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Thursday Sen~iceo · 7:30 p.m. Ralla•d I'm WUI Baptist Solem SJ. Putot: Rev. Poul Toylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Servic:es · 7 p.m. CCJtllolic s-Ill HN11 Ca!Mik Oan:. 161 Mulbeny Ave., PO<neroy, 992-$898 PUIO<: Rev. Wolter E. Helm Sol. Con. 4:4S-.I:I$p.m.; M111- $:30p.m. Suo. Con. -8:45-9.15 o.m., Sun. Mw · 9:30 o.m. O.iley Mus· 8:30 o.m. Cllurch of Christ r-roy Cllron:b or 0r1s1 212 W. Main St. 1'11101: Neil ProudfOOI Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m, 7 p.m. Wednelldly Sci" ices· 7 p.m. Homem•kina meerina, Jat Thurs•• 7 p.m. Lutheran StoiiOI Plllor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evenina · 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service · 7:30p.m. Fan Tabenac:le Church Dolley Run Road Sunday School · 10:00 o.m. Evening7 p.m. . Thurodoy Service· 7 p.m. S)neUMMillloa 1411 Brldgemon St., Syrocuoe Sllflday School · 10 o.m. Evtnina • 6 p.m. Wednelldly .Service • 7p.m. llartl c-olly Cllan:b orr Rt 124 Pulor: Edaellllll · Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sundly School· 10 o.m. Wonhip . II o.m. Cool•llle Ualted MetHdlll Po.... Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& ~o_r: Helen Kline O,H•IIIo Commoro111 Cll_..,. Sundoy School . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. t'::"!""'lllr Cllan:ll Moin II FiRh Sl. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhi~ · 9 o.m. Tueoday ServiCOI · 7p.m. BeJIMI C..n:b Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedneoday Services · 10 a.m. ll¥kllqport c•an:• Grand Slreel Sunday School • I0 o.m. Wonhip. II o.m. Wedneoday Sen~iceo • 8'p.m. TORIIC••rc• Co. Rd. 63 United Methodist Grobrun Unlllll Mtlbodlll Worohip • 9:30 o.m. ( 1•1 .t: 2nd SIR!), 7:30 p.m. (3rd II 4!11 Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. MI. Olin Ualled Molbodlol Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rc..,. Ralph Spires SUndoy School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 o.m., 1 p.m. Thunday Service• • 7p.m. Mello Coopenlln Poris• NortlleaiiC;.oter AI frill Putor: Sharon HIUaman Mont Clrapol Fait~ Golpel MI. OIIYO COIIUIItlliiiJ O•rc• Poslor: LawrentO ,Bush Sundoy School · 9-;30 a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Pillar: Scott Rose Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Wot~hip · 9o .m. Wednesday, 1 p.m. Family Trainins Hour W011hip. 10:30 a.m. Postor: Greaoty A. Cundiff Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip·l0:30o.m.,6:30p.m. Wedneoday Servicei'· 7 p.m. Put01: Rev. Rolond Wildman Sunday ochoolond wonltip 10:25 Episcopal Tappen ...... St. , ..1 PIIIOI: Sharon Ha.....n Sundly Sc\1001 • 9a.m: Wonhip · 10 a.11. Tueodoy Servlcea • 7:30 p.m. Gneo ~e%4 Qllftl! 326 E. oin ., Pomeroy Rettor: Rev. 0. A. duPionlier Holy Eoocharillond ., A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pastor: Rev. Blac:kwood Pastor: Mart A. Dupler Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - I0:4h.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodly Service• • 7 p.m. Pa5tor: Lawrence foreman Sundoy School· 10 o.m. Wedne5day Services · 1 p.m. Cburch of Jo..s Cbris~ Apaltolk Fall. . 1/4 mile pU1 Fott Meip on New Limo Rd. Pastor: William Van Meier Sundoy· 7:00p.m. Wedneodly-7:00p.m. Friday·7:00p.m. Clift.. Tobei"U<Ie Clio.... Oilton, W.Yo. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thursday Sen~lee • 7 p.m. . New Uft Vktory Cealer . 3773 Oeoraea Creek Rood, Gollipolia, OH Pallot: Bill Slllen Sundoy Services · 10 a.m. A 7 r.m. Wedneaday. 1 p.m. II Youth 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - A series of single-issue debates between Sixlh District U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R· Gallipolis, and challenger Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, broadcasl district-wide by radio slalions would be: A. The largest audience ever assembled for a debale in sou1hem Ohio; or, B. An anempt to shul oullhe public by limiting bolh subject mat!Cr and citizen participation. Cremeans answers A; Strickland says B. As of Salurday, !hat was !he status of !he ongoing debate over debales belween the two candidate' seeking 10 represent lhe 14-county district in lhe upcoming I OSth Congress. Earlier in the week, Cremeans rejected Strickland's call for a series of traditional public debates throughoul the district; and proposed instead thai the two take their baltic to the airwaves in a series of single-issue broad· cast encounters. St. Rt 124, Racine PollOI: Williom Hobot:k Sundoy School· IOa.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedlteaday Serviea . 7 p.m. One-car accident kills W.Va. man Mlrldlepart ............ Third Ave. _Pulor. Rev. aort Boker Sundly School- 10 o.m. Evenins , 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servlcea • 7:00p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Point Pleasant man was killed early Salurday after the vehicle he drove struck a tn:e on Stale Route 2 at Flatrock, Mason County Sheriff Paul E. "Ernie" Watterson said. Todd Steams, 28, was soulhbi>und 1oward Point Pleasant a1 an apparent high rate of speed, Watlerson said. Steams reportedly failed 10 navigale a wide curve, went off the road, !ravel~ abOut SOO feet lhrough an open field and sttuck the tree. His 1983 Ford Mustang !hen caughl fire, the sheriff said. · ~ Flatrock and Point Pleasant volunleer fire departments were on .the seen~ lo eJ~.tinguish lhe fi~, Watterson said. ,•..:: •. Presbytenan SyrKUH l'inllJIIIIIII Pmbytcrtu : Pastor: Rev. Kriuna Rnbinoon • Sundoy School - IOa.m. Wonhip • II o.m. llarriloi•Uie Pmbyltrtu a....• Wonhip • 9 a.m. Suadoy School • 9:45 o.m. ··lJ6'Ufmlft01raeltftlSm ·Hurrlca.-. i'Ft.1n··· MIIWkpoo11'rnbJtoriaa Sundoy Sehool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Seventh-Oily Adventi st Sn..... Day Mftto1ilt Mulbeny .Hu. Rd., Pomeroy . PIIIOI: Roy Llwinoky SlltUday Services: Sobbalh Sehool . 2 p.ll. Wonhip • 3 p,m. United Brethren ML ""'- Ulllllll llnlln• II Cllrlol Cllllftl! TeJW Cotnmunily off CR 82 ·Postot: Raben Sondell Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services. 7:30p.m. Edto Urolllllllnllln:l II Cllrlol 2 112 miles north or Reedl•ille on Sllle Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Rabet1 Moullley Sundar School· II o.m. Sundoy Wonhop. 10:00 o.m . .t: 7:00p.m. Wedlteaday Servlcea '· 7:30p.m. Wednnday YOUih Service-7:30p.m. •' SURF CITY, N.C. (AP) - Residents of this barrier isl!Uid community, still reel· ing from Hurricane Bertha, gol !heir farst. stunned looks al Fran's devastation Salur· day: 20 oceanfront houses in a row oblitera!ed, streels covered wilh so much waler !hal fish were jumping in !hem. It was clear that Benha was jusl a wannup act for people here. This time, it will be much harder 10 bounce back. Fran killed at least 21 , people - 16 of them in :. North Carolina - moslly by falling trees. flooding and traffic accidents • Page M· Landfill near Piketon plant set for cleanup COLUMBUS (AP) - A contaminaccd landfill ncar the Pikecon uranium-enrichment plant in southern Ohio will gel a clay cap and trouod· and surface-waler monitoring sys1ems. •. . · The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency announc~d !he esumatcd $20 million plan on Friday. II was developed after ytnyl chloride and PCBs were found leaking into a creek from the ~itr Kiewit Landfill al the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Planl in Pike Counly. The creek Is nol a source of drinking waler. . A collection basin built near lhe landfill in 1994 to catcft con tam· inaled wacer will also be mainlained. The budget includ~' mainlenancc money for 30 years. The U.S. Depanment of Energy, which owns the plan11.' will pay the enlire cost . .DOE si!C manager Eugene Gillespie said the landfill was not a health risk. The plan was "a modification of what we've done already ... an improvement," he said. The projecl is scheduled 10 begin nex1 year ., and is expecled lo lAke abi>ul a year. The plant is operaled by lhe Unilcd Sla!Cs Enrichment Corporalion, which contreciS with Lockheed Martin Ulility Services. , ........ Gospel M.lllloot Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 3I Putot: Rev. Thomu Mc:Ciuna Good Morning P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. RIDENOUR SUPPLY f)j of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy ... POMEROY, OHIO ·lli2-MS77 BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACYl 204 Condor Sl CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket · for everything Pomeroy,OH 992-2975 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws Toctay's Cit" -~ ·,, ... Craw's Family · Restaurant HF«~~~~rillr K•rrtudJ f'ri4'11 C1lidtl11'"l 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy . Columns i . I I MOWEICLINIC . ..... ISINIIH ..... ••,.~ Ttclllldal IIIOSEIIIUIII IIPAII 949·21M RAWUNGS ·COATS SNOUFFER FISHER FUNERAL HOME RAElSAFETY SALES l SERVICE 112·7075 992·5141 172 North a-nd Ave. MlddllpOrt, Olllo • South 2nd Middleport Ycu 'U be floating em a cllJud with the buys · • you 'U find in the clauifieds . EWING FUNERAL HOllE Vet4H'IInl Dignity ll1ld SerWce Always" lhmorlal Hospital H Established 1913 '.992-2j·~1 . 1oe Mulberry Ave: Pomeroy 115 E. MemoOal Dr. "''*' 14 Sec:lloas • 154 Paaa .,I Pomeroy 992-2104 Olllp Volley ........, Co. ·' '· Timber group: W.Va. Industry needs 'growth' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The stale's limber industry needs 10 grow co pul more green inlo the economy, a forestry official said. Dick Waybright. presidenl of lhe stale Fon:stry Associalion, said the sta!C 's limber industry concentrates on Iouing and sawmills but rarely· produces finished wood produc:ts. As a result, the sta!C gets less money for its timbero West Vqinie cuts about 11 .9 million of forest per year, 1iJc ISIOCillion said. Ohio CUIS about 7.9 million. while Vqinia cull about 15.4 million. However. the limber indus· try conlribulel about $2.1 bil· lion 10 lhe stele's economy, while it brinp in $7 billion for Ohio and S9.8 billion for Vir· Jipia, the lfOUP uid. ' ! ' ' . •') thneJlV. slmule~~stt c.i1 · . att,tvlf. 't(>;'fvi,Y cltliSn, pste, ,, arkin Free PHIHGolal........,. I • ~.~ no room to take queslions. ~liN · "This kind of stralegy allows him 10 hide. 1torm.l~lon they desire," The public won't be able to see him," he ',I added. Frank Cremeene Strickland said he would continue 10 chal'j.• lenge Cremeans to meeJ in public wilh "an open forum ." Cremeans ' proposal for single-issue will probatily agree to psrtlcldebates is anolher slicking point for lhe chal· but INject them as Ienger. debates." The incumbent's proposal calls for three .Cht1llef~ger Ted Strickland meelings, wilh separate discussions of lhe following issues: Medicare and Social Security ; social issues, such as abonion, homoscx- IL- - . . . . . ; ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ual marriage and term limits; and balancing lhe budge! debates will afford Sixlh District voters a clear underand taxes. standing of the different poinls of view we hold on these ''These arc areas where my opponenl and I have very issues." strong differences of opinion," Cremeans said. "These Conllnued on page A3 Cremeans asked radio stations to band together and simulcast a series of three deba!Cs. "The Sixlh Congressional Districl is very large and moslly rural, strelching from Marielta lo the suburbs of Cincinnati," Cremeans said. "Such geography makes it impossible for all interested citizens to auend a debate personally. · "Only lhese live simulcasts can deliver, to every citi· zen, the information chey desire," the incumbenl added. While Slricldand has not rejected the proposal, he has nol embraced il as a substitute for tradilional debates. He said !hat as of Saturday, his campaign has received no official word from the Cremeans camp regarding !he proposal. "When I hear from him ... if I hear from him ... I will consider the radio appearances," Strickland said. "I will probably agree to participate, but I rejecl them as debates. On !he radio, he can read his answers. There's Pentecostal Pastor: Jeff Smith Sundoy School : 9:30 o.m. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wedneaday Nl&lrt Service• p_,~fiiiMNuanae Vol. 31, No. 31 Debate over radio debates continues; Format, public access troubles challenger Rojoklaa Ute Cbon:b SOON. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Kinpbury Rood Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedlleldoty Servicea • 1 p.m. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 8, 1996 Pastor: David Dailey Sundoy School9:30 o.m. Evening · 1 p.m. CartdoalnlmlciiOIIIIulloul O•rc• s,...,_Putor: Oan:• fiiiM NaunH Bill Stlr01 Peaceful solutions -Page A3 Details on pageA2 Cremeans, Strickland on the air? Maybe! Sll.,,.,.llle Word of Foldo S..l• Betltcl New T-.1 Silver Ridac Pallor: Raben llarber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedoeodoy Service_· 7 p.m. RndpiiJefdl,owo•lp Cllrott. fll 1M NIWIH HI: 80s Low: 60s tmes Suncloy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service · 7:30p.m. Filii Gospeluplb. 33045 Hilo.nd Rooo!, Potneroy Paslot: Roy H1111ter Sundly School · 10 a.m. E•enina 7:30p.m. Tueodoy .t: Thursday. 7:30p.m. JWWI port C••.,. ortM N...,..,.. Sunda~ llo1_';"'30 o.m. Rood.,.Uie Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Wonhip • 9:30 o.m .. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Filii Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service Uollld Follb c•urdl Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Putor: Rev. Raben !j. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodl) Servia · 7 p.m. Jlr.d C~•••• ottlte Nuan• Sundoy School . I0 a.m. Thurodoy Services · 7p.m. cprc• ' L.ona Bottom Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4$ o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy 7:30p.m. Sundoy Scl!ool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cloaler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Q.,.. Sunday IChoolo• 10 a.m. Wot.hlp -~ II a:m. Wcdneaday Sel\'ice • 7 p.m. Ohio State ·beats Rice -Page s1 • FalrOiew lfble Cllom Lcton. W. Yo. 111. I Pastor: Rlnkin Rooclr Sundly School · 10:30 o.m. Wonhip · 9:30 o.m .. 7:00p.m. Wedneodly Service ·7:00p.m. Paslor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Radnt Sundoy School · 9:45 o.m. Worship · II a.m. Putor: t:r:.ndolpl! Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. Sundoy Sehool . 10:30 o.m. TrfoltJ Ch•n:h Com1111My Cllorc~ S75 Peorl St, Middlepot1 Mldclleporl P1s1or: Brian Hartness st. r ..1Lulbontt o ....b Corner Sycamore & Second St., Potnero) c ....er Cll•.... or God S. R. 248 .t: Rie~l Rolli, Chester Pillar: Rev. William D. Hinds Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wollhip . 6 P..m.; Second .t: Lynn, Pomeroy Eadtlmo IIout or Praytt (ol Burlinaham churcl! off RDIIIe 33) Plllot: Roben Ya""" Sundoy wonhip · 10 o.m. Weclneodly ..,.ice · 6:30p.m. EuiLoutrt Sunday School · t0:00 o.m. Worship · II o.m. Cbon:• or God or Proplteey O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 PISior: PJ. Oopmon Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Worship · II o.m. Wednesday Service• . 7 p.m. Congregational II.........YIIIr Commaolly c••rch Pastor: Theron Durham Sundoy · 9:30 a.ot. o.nd 7 p.m. Wednelldl) • 7 p.m. Pulot: Brion Hortness Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhlp -9 o.m. Wednelldly • 7 p.m. lnlrim pastors: Oeorae C. Weinc:k Synauc F1n1 Cllllftl! or God Apple ond Second Sll. P11101: Rev. O.vid Russell Sunday Schoolond Wonhip- 10 o.m. Evenina Services· 7:30p.m. Wednescloy Services • 7:30p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Postor: Rev. Morprel J. Robinson Serviceo: \Vednelldly, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. Putot: Kenneth Boker Sundly School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip· 10:4S o.m. (ISlA 3n!Sun) Otor Sl•lotlr Lutllenll Cban:• Wolnul and Henry Sl!., Ravenswood, W.Vo. ·Rallaad oan:• of God PISior: Rondy Bon Sundoy School _· I0 o.m. w-:::r,-11 o.m., 6 p.m. Wed yServlcea • 1 p.m. no lltllnon' Followablp Mloisii'J Plst01: Kennelh Baker Sundoy School • 9:45a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. PasiOf: Rev. limes Sollerfield Sundoy School· 9:45a.m. Evenin& · 7 p.m. Wednelldly Services· 7 p.m. Paslot: Sieve Reed Sunda) School • 9:30 o.m. Wollhip . 9:30 o.m. ond 7 p.m. Wedneodor . 7 p.m. Fridoy · fellowohrp service 7 p.m. Sundoy School • 9:30 a.in. Wonhip • 10:4$ a.m. (2nd A 41h Sun) Momlo&Siar St. Jolto I.albono o ...• Pine Grove P11tor: J?awn S,.ldinJ Wonhtp · 9:00a.m. Racine LonaBouom ea,.; Sunday School10:20-lla.m. Relief Sociely/Priellhood 11:05·12:00 noon Socromenl Service 9-10: IS o.m. Hll1ford Clr_. of Clrlat II Clrrilllu Uolooa Hanfotd, W.Va. Follb Fon Gospel Cllarcb •Featured on page C1 WUie's Cloapel Wodtyaa Coolville Roed Pastot: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9".30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Wedneodoy Servia • 7 p.m. Cal..l')' Bll>lo Cllan:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Rev. Oyde Hebde""" Sundly service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sundoy, 7:00p.m. Wednesday sm ice, 7:30p.m. Putor: Kennelh Biker Tire Ourc• of JHII Cllrilt ol l.alltr·Day Sohtll St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Suncloy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 7p.m. Other Churches llolloaa Cbrlsliaa Followololp Chn:b Belblly Pulor: Kenneth Boker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo111hip • 9 a.m. Wedneoday Sen~ices · 10 o.m. Putor: J1nice Danner Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. HtmlocltGroweCIIam PUIO<: Oene Zopp Su~ IChool · IO::lclo.m. Worshtp. 9:30 o.m .. 7 p.m. Churcl1 of God Poooeroy Paslor: Robert E. Robinoon Sundoy School • 9: I$ o.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m, Bible Sludy Tuetday • 10 o.m. · Rock~ PISior: Kellh Roder Sundoy School • 9:1$ o.m. Wonhif · 10 o.m. Youth Fellowohrp, Sundly · 6 p.m. Rullaad Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 o.m. Thursday Sen~iceo · 7p.m. s..... ccoltr Pillar: Ron Fierce Sundoy School · 9:1$ a.m. Wonhip-IO:ISa.m. Soow•lllo · Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 9a.m. 1.arm1 Cllrr '"" M......,. ~ Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. War bufl~les re-unite after 50 f1ears PUiot: Rev. Jlo&er Willfotd FoHb Frllowololp c'ruac~t for Cllrlol P111or: Rev. Fronklln Dick•• Servia: Fridoy, 7 p.m. Orllllu FollcnnlllpCoa~ Solem 51., Rutland PISiot: Raben E. Musser Sundoy School · IOa.m. Wonhip · II :15:o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Purl Clrapol HyorU Raa 11o11... C~..... Putor: Raben Monley Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4$ o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service -7:30 p.m. · Putor: Rev. David McManis Worohip · IOo.m., 7 p.m. Mblcn•lllo .. PuiOI: Mark Mo!IOO Wonhip · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wedneodoy Services· 7 p.m. Faldt Clrapol ()pe• Blblo 0 . 923 s. Third St., Middleport PUIOr Midlael Panaio Sundoy oervice, 10 o.m. Thunday oervice, 7p.m. POllOI: Oorlel Neville Sundoy School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 o.m. Waleyu Bible lloiiDcuO.a.... n Purl St., Middleport. Pulot: Rev. John Neville Sundoy school • 9:30 o.m. W011hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. b:nnmqnion • 10 1.m. Sundoy School • II a,m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelldly Sen~lces • 7:30 p.m. • W011hip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Postor: Scot Brown w-.hip Service . 9 o.m. Vk101')' Blptlllladepeadut 525 N. 2nd 51. Middlepo11 Paslor: Jlmea E. Keesu Hoal• (MiddleDOrtl Pulor: Yemopyo Sulliv10 Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. .... c.... lllblo noa- e~~an:• lnslrumentaJ P'llo11aad F1nt Cll•n:• fll 1M Nual'H<! ForatR01 Pallor: Oorles Neville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Thurodoy Sen~lcco. 6:30p.m. Leodlna Cr<ek Rd., Rutland Tappon Pilla O•n:• olQrlol R•dud Clran:b oiiM Naun• Putor: Somuel Buye Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Werlbeldoy Services· 7 p.m. tlolwoorla Plllot: Keith Roder Sundoy School- JOo.m. Wonhip • II o.m. Roao o1 s•-~~o~~aea o - 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 , _, Rn. llerbenGrate Suadoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednco4ay Services • 7 pm. Eo~ Plllor: Rev. YiCIOr Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • II o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service • 7:30 p.m. Pulor: Rev. O'Dell Monley SUndly School · 9:30 o.m. Cltafor Cllllftl! of* Naun• Poslor: Kerth Roder Sunday Scliool • I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Cal•ary PlltrtiJI Clrapel Harrisonville Road PUIO<: ROJCr Wo!IOO Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelldly Servlcea • 7 p.m. Chnst1an Union Sundly School . 9:4$ o.m. Wo11hlp • II a.m. Wednelldly Servicea · 7:30p.m. 310!57 Stole Route 325, Lanpvlle PIIIOI: Rev. Rick Moloyed Sundoy school • 9:30 o.m. Sundly wonhip · 10:3$ o.m. .t: 7 p.m. Children'• chun:h · 10:3$ o.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednelldly pnyct aen~ice • 7p.m. Zlolr Oam of Qrlol Pomeroy, HurilonvUie Rd. (Rt.l43) Rotd.,.llle Clr•n:• ol c•rtst Plllot: Philip Sturm Sundoy School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 o.m. Bible Study, Wedneodoy, 6:30p.m. Alllouy ( S f - ) Holin es s .......,ollow RJdp Orott• of Qrtot Postor: lad< Colesrove Sundoy School -9:30 o.m .. Wo11hip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelldly Services • 6:30p.m. loop•lllr Cloriollu a. ..... Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelldly Sen~ice 7:30p.m. Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonblp • 10:30 a."'. and 6 p.m. Werlbeldoy ServiCes· 7p.m. Putor: Chute. Neville Ko .. OarU olQI'III Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. Sundoy School · 10:30 o.m. PUior-Jeffrey Wollocc Ill one! 3rd Sundoy Su~y CntniCIIIItt I 51°' ••• in Athens Gallipolis plans to go meter-le~s ~Y end of year By KEVIN KELLY Tlmee-SenUnel Slllff . GALLIPOLIS - Before year's end, drivers coming co Gallipolis won't have to dig for change when they park their vehicles along cily slreets or at lhe downJown municipal lot 1 . · "There wjll no( be a parking meier left in the city," ·!taid Cil)i"Manif8~f Matthew Coppler, who has , been instrucled by the City Commission to remove all me1ers in a move lo slimulale more activity and bring addilion· al people 10 Jown. The removal is expected to begin either tale this monlh or in October, Coppler explained, and he hopes it may be completed at the same time a sel of repaving projects are underway. "I lhink lhc commission has waived the revenue stream against the benefits u:i the downtown merchants, and felt il was betler 10 provide more long.Jerm parking for those businesses," Coppler said. Meiers have been ba'kged 1hroughou1 the eily since the spring after the commission agreed wilh a Retail Merchants Association requesl to sec if addilional traf- . fie would come downJown. AI the same lime. lhc asso· cialion ern:ouraged its members and olhcr establish· ments to have employees park in nearby silcs ralher than in froql of downlown stores. The requesl was made during an ongoing dialogue between the merchants and the city !hal began in March. Coppler evenlually checked wilh the county commis· sioners about doing away wilh meters along Locus! Scrcet in front of the courthouse. "The merchants had wanted it all along. and !he counly had no problems wilh us doing it," he said. Coppler said the fall is the ·large! date for meier removal, bul he said the lask isn'l a~ simple as jus I yank· ing lhem oul of 1he sidewalk. Proper removal mclhods and how 10 cover gaps lefl when !he meters arc gone need to be worked out firs!, he added. If manpower is available, Coppler looks 10 do the work when lhe Shelly Co., Thornville, mills and repaves Third Avenue, along with Coun Streel, Pine Slrcet State plans 'boot camp' NEARING AN END - Galllpolll Pollee Sgt. Clint Plltteraon adJulted the bag covering one of the clty'e parking metera, which have been begged alnce the aprtng. City officials said all rnetara will ba removed by yHr'e end. ,/' between First and Second, and Holcomb Hill. Those projccls are tenlalively scheduled for early Oclober and the cily looks for complclion wilhin two weeks. In place of mclcrs, limiled parking ranging from 15 minutes to Jwo hours arc cxpeclcd for offices and busi· ncsses with a hi gh volume of lraffic. such as the court· house. The same will he done at lhe municipal lol belween Third and Second . nhhough unlimited parking will be available farlhcr away from the busier areas. "You need to provide some shon-tcrm parking so people can conduct their business, then gel in and gel Continued on page A2 From AP, Staff Reportl GLOUSTER The Ohio Dcpartmcnl of Rchabililation and Corrcclion has announced plans 10 build a 125· bed prison in Athens Counly fo{ the slate's nonviolent male offenders. The $.1,5 mil· lioo "boot camp" for nonviolent and chemically !lependenl offenders would be .lhe slale's lhitrl, lhe departmenl said in a news release. A prison for firsl-timc male offenders is in Lancaster, while a boot camp for women is in Marysv1lle. A final decision on building lhe Athens County prison will come . after a sile assessment and public comment survey. the dcpurlmcnt said. The prison is cxpccled to house 300 10 400 inmates a year. Stale Rep. John Carey, R-Well ston, said the Gluuslcr location was chosen over other southern Ohio sites because of ils proximity 10 the Hocking Correctional lnslilule at Nelsonville. "We would have liked 10 have had lhe facilily in 1hc 94th District," said Carey. "All we c11n do is keep our hat in the nng and keep working 10 bring olher projects 10 lhc dislricl." Rep. Tom Johnson, R-Ncw Concord. chairman of Ihe House Finance and Appropriations Commillec. rcprcscnls lhe area where lhc bool camp will be localed and was in slrumcntal in bringing the prOJCCI to lhc area, Carey said. Report reveals Shadle Bridge 'deficiencies' • Heavy dclerioration • Many areas or railing and seclion loss to che lat· We•t Vlrglnl• Gov. G••ton have collision damage, lice bars and rivets on the Caperton ilnnounced Friday· wilh hen! suppon angles 1russ superslruclure . thllt the proJtH:t . .lgned to and missing vcnical bars. • Water ponding on the rep/liCe the Shadlf Bridge wa1 There arc many loose bolts lop lateral strul angles, underway, with contltructlon '" ang le su pport bracke1 causing member deterioAt to begin Nliy IN1d year. conncclions. ration. "The ..... _....., .,.._ on the . • Utilities on the bridge poor. • Paint failure areas on ,.,._,.., .....-arc in poor shape. The Citizens were informed at a July the superstruccure. Point Plfl•unt •nd of the three lclcphonc lines public hearing !hat the bridge is • Tiedown assembly bridge will be the ftrtlt con- auached lo the superslrucbeing inspccled every . months, frozen, wilh no indica1ion 8fiuctlon proJ«;t," Ct~~»rton uld. Jure arc dclached from lhe and also learned chal the lase repon of movement Heavy rusl "Final englnHrlng plan• are tH:heduled to suppo11s in lwo locations. on a full inspeclion was compiled last. packing around the link· be completed tllter this month. The project A wa1cr line underneath November. age bars, pins and suppon . •troulr! be lldvertiAd for bldll.and.a contrac- appears lo covered with an Numerous deficiencies are lisled brackets of 1he liedown tor .,ould be ..t.cted b~ ..,.. No~," asbestos·lypc insulation in the inspeclion, 1he most -critical assembly. ' ....,,, ~,,..,._., !hal is unwrapped and bring lhree upstream cruss pins. The • Eight piers with sev- hi Uld. · · J· _. loose in several areas. A report recommended !hat if the stale eral areas of spalled and "''"-"- - - - - - - ' - - - - - '':·....:.':'...-'-':.:.•_....._ _ _ __, . sewer line allachcd to the Division of Hishways plans to keep missing concrete, with locations of lhe ttuss span have no superstruc1ure is a melal the span open for .five years or more, oc:casionally exposed rebar. expansion malerial left, resuhins in line with rust and holes in several at least one of the pins should be · • Buildup of debris on bi>lh lhe an open joint. The joint opening areas. removed for further testing. north and south abulment areas; ver· allows roadway drainage to spill onlo A stress analysis was nol conducl· Pin replacement may be needed, lical cracks through abulments and the sleel floor syslem. cd in conjunction with !he inspeclion. according to lhe inspection. relaining wing wall Siems. • Expansion joints throughoul the Environmental concerns focused Several floor beams showed sec• Several vertical cracks in 1wo enlire length of the bridge deck have on chipped paint falling in1o the lion losses between inspeclions pier faces and con,rcle popout areas bulsed. crae~ed or missing malerial. river; pigeon droppings; and insulabetween April and November 1995. at the pier ends. • Several scuppers have deck grid cion around the upstream Ulilily Approach spans have deterioraled • Loose and saggina expansion ban extending throush 1he opening falling to the ground and into the beams, bcarins plaiCs, abchor bOlts malerial on two pier dams. At bOth thai arc broken or bent. river. and nuts; two liedown piers have locations, the dam appean 10 have • Throughoul the d~k. the s1eel An investigation should be made ·numerous vertical cracks, and delam· broken free of the deck and deflecls grid is worn smoolh, as is lhe deCk's to determine if the insulalion is a a inaled and spalled areas of concrele. downward under load. concrclc fill, resulting in slippery carcinogen, the lnspeclion concludThe inspeclion cites: • lnlerior 11xpansion dams at two deck condilions when wet. cd. lilY MINDY KEARNS Trrnea-Sentlnel Steff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- A replacement for !he Shadle Bridge may .currently be in quescion, but one thing is certain - lhe condition of the span thai links Point Pleasanl to Mason Couitly's southern end is m t r ,... ..• ' �.. ,Page ) . A2 ........ •~ma-Jiaatbul . Sunday, September 8, 1996 Regional ·September a, 1986 OHIO Weather Sunday, Sept. 8 0 AccuWealher forecast for daytime conditions and high MICH. Indiana to delay floating casino decision INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Gaming Commission postponed a decision to award final riverboat rights on Friday, citing uncertainties about the casino market unfolding along the Ohio River. Casino Magic, seeking to launch a casino in Crawford County, and Hilton-Boomtown, wanting one in Switzerland County, anxiously anticipated a decision but now must wait until at least January to get one. Only one site can win. · Hilton-Boomtown, a partnership hctwcen the giant hotel venture and Ice sunnr Pt. Cloudy Cloudy a Reno, Nev.-based gaming compaVII AsSOCiated Preu G"'P/IIesNet ny, hinted at the possibility of dropping its plans because of the postponement. "We' II have to let it sink in, sleep on it," Bob List, senior vice president for Boomtown, said after the meetmg. By The A11oclated Prese It also was a blow to dozens of The remnants of what used to be Hurricane Fran continued to spin across supporters from the two counties, ' northern Ohio on Saturday. Rain continued throughout most northern counties on Saturday, while part- who have been pushing for the proly sunny skies developed across the south. Rainfall was heaviest in the north- jects and the jobs they would bring to central counties, where radar estimates and observers ' reports confirmed that their economically depnessed areas . According to figures released by 4 to 6 inches fell between Friday night and midday Saturday. On Sunday, expect a mix of clouds and sun with highs in the upper 70s the state Friday, the July jobless rate northeast to the middle 80s south. It will be partly cloudy Sunday night with in Crawford County was 7.6 percent, sixth highest in the state. In Switzerlows in the middle 60s. · land County it was 7 percent, eighth ~ forecast for Monday is partly to mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs will range from the upper 70s north to highest. The commission voted 5-l for the the middle 80s far south. delay, saying it was too early to tell Weather forecast: Sunday.. .Cloudy in the northeast in the morning with !>Callered showers, what effect a firth casino might have then partly cloudy in the afternoon . Elsewhere ... A mix of clouds and sun- on four others already authorized for shine with a few isolated showers or thunderstorms. Highs from the upper the Ohio River, or whether another could survive. 70s northeast to near 85 south. Both groups had cited market Sunday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Monday ... Partly to mostly cloudy with a chance of a shower or a thun- analysis in trying to persuade the commission they could turn profits derstorm . Highs from the upper 70s north to the mid 80s far south. despite close proximity to projects set Extended forecast: Tuesday .. .Fair. Lows 55 to 60 and highs 75 to 80. -------~ near Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati. Wednesday ... Fair. Lows 55 to 60 'and highs 75 to 80. ...I'm old enough to remember that Thursday... A chance of a shower or thunderstorm. Lows 55 to 60 and highs · Ford Motor Co. did an awful lot ol 70 to 75. market research on the Edsel. I don' t know how many of you even remember the' Edsel, but it didn't last very long," commission Chairman Alan Klineman said in reference to the 1950s car model that nopped on the market. Casino Magic, based in Bay St. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio office. Louis, Miss., said it would keep purSupreme Court on Friday threw out State law allows only the attorney suing its hopes for a $155 million Ano rney General B.eny Mortt- general to represent various state project. It would be located near gomery 's appeal o( a ruling that agencies. Leavenworth, 28 miles from the 1-64 would open certain government - · However, 236 in-house lawyers bridge in louisville. records protected by attorney-client are employed by agencies and offi. The commission already has privilege. cials. The memos and documents awarded preliminary rights to CaeThe court said Montgomery's they produce routinely arc marked sar's in nearby Harrison County. office missed an Aug. 30 deadline to " privileged and confidential" and "We'll never throw in the towel. file a brief. Montgomery said the kept secret on the basis that they con- Every project that we have opened :court had the original ·brief in hand by tain legal advice. has been successful and we' re still ·the 5 p.m. deadline, but that the The ruling was made in a lawsuit operating," said Marlin Torguson, required number of copies had not filed by a former human services founder and chj~I!Jl of the board been delivered by that time. director for the Ohio Environmental for Casino Magtc."I take full responsibility for the Protection Agency, Thomas J. OlanHilton· Boomtown has proposed a latcness of this brief," Montgomery der, who wanted to sec documents $122 million project about 25 miles said. , wriuen by EPA lawyers that appar- south of Lawrenceburg in far southThe lOth Ohio District Court of cntly led to his firing . . eastern Indiana. It would be the third Appeals ruled in July that auorneyThe agency refused, claiming such project near Cincinnati, and that client privilege does not apply to attorney-client privilege. was a sticking point with the commemos and other correspondence Montgomery said the court, work- mission. made by lawyers who work 'in stale ing on an expedited schedule, ordered A riverboat casino in nearby Risagencies outside uf Montgomery's that the briefs be filed within one ing Sun is expected to open later this week. After her lawyers worked on month, and another hopes to open a the brier all week, the main copying tempo one in Lawrenceburg by machine in her office broke, she said. year's nd. Starfers used smaller copiers R rt Sundwick was the only Continued from page A1 around the office and at4:58 p.IJI., the com 1ssion member who pressed for "I am certainly wolling to debate Supreme Court clerk had the original a de sion Friday. \ those topics," Strickland said. "But, bnef and 14 copies in hand, she said. re are still 14 million people " an open forum would allow for a The court had the required 15 copies ithin 200 miles of Cincinnati. discussion of all the issues. in hand a rcw moments later but the It seems to me this is enough money "His pwposal docs not even men- clerk refused to accept the brief, she for all three locations," he said. tion Job creation. economic develop- said. But commission member Robert ment. welfare reform or education," Swan said it was too early to tell how he added. "Those arc issues of great · many people from the area would public imponancc that he apparently gamble. wants to avoid ." "I don't want to get into a situaCremeans has asked the Ohio tion where. Indiana has a black eye Continued from page A1 League of Women Voters to moderwith an over-saturated market and out," Coppler said. ate the radi~ debates , with a pool or there are three losers whene two The decision to rorego revenue local journalists acting as the panel. generated from meters and parking might havb- . been successful," he violations was partly based on a · said. - Tri-v-,wunty Bri~fs:~ Peaceful ·Veterans to s onsor candidate forum solutions ' GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Veterans Association 'will sponsor a.debate for the candidates seeking the office of Oallia County com!lltssJoner on Saturday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Buildmg. All commissioner candidates whose names will appear on the Nov. 5 ballot are urged to auend, and the public is invited. "We feel that the people of Gallia County not only desire this event but we beheve that they deserve the right to be able to question those who Wish to lead them for the next four years," said Veterans Association President Robert Barcus. • .Fran's sweep through Ohio leaves partly cloudy skies State justices dismiss appeal on records ruling Radio debates Free parking <USPS 515-100! hblithed ~.ch Sunday, 8 2 ~ Third Ave., Olllipolia. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PublishinJ CoqluyiGanneu Co.. Second dau pcsuac 5*d • O•llipolis. Ohio 4563 I. En1ered as ..... cllu r1111Uin1 maacr • Pomtroy. Ohio. Poocllt!lu. ,..._, 11le AuociiOed Pt<u, and lhe Ohio Nto- Auocladon. SUNDAY ONLY SUUCIIIPTION RATES ., CArritt' ... ,....... RGUk Olio-................................. OlleY. .. ... I1 .2S ..................................... ....... .. $6S.OO IJNGL& COPY PIICE Sod)< ........... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll .OO No •'*"if'Lou b)l mail ,.,..._., in areas --~-loiVIIIIIblo . . Sod)<--"" oil .............. - far-,.,_ - .. 11lt arrien. DIIJ ... _ , _.._eo., MAIL SUIIICIIPI'IONI ~=:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::~~~ n-. ______ ,________,__JttiiiJ6 --~eo., IJ - ................... - ................... -Jlt~ :16 - ........................................, ••_.,... n -........................................- SJf9.n • • • steady decline over the years, the city manager explained. That revenue accounted for around $25,000 in 1994, Coppler said, but it dropped to nearly $14,000 the following year "for one reason or another." In the meantime, the city is also exploring its options in a rising number of requests for streetside handicapped parking areas. Coppler asked the commission for guidance at last week's meeting since all of the inquiries came from Fourth Avenue, where residential street parking is limited. Coppler said he normally submits such requests to Police Chief Roger Brandeberry and issues a decision after receiving his input. But Coppier noted that increasing requests from Fourth needed funher study. The commission has since uked for an inventory of all current onstreet handicapped zones. "We'ne tryina to keep as much parking available and still meet lhe needs of the citizens," Coppler said. I Solid Waste District seeks grant WELLSTON- The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District recently applied for a grant of more than $100,000 for the purpose of programming services in our region. The grant is offered through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources "Recycle, Ohio!" program, and if awarded will allow ror the continuation of the drop-off recycling collection program in each county, and will also allow two new programs to begin. bne program will coordinate cleanup of the worst open dump in each township, while the other program will use animation to de!>tribe recycling issues in television and educational video spots. The district will be notified by November if it receives grant approval. KEMP ON THE GO- Republican vice prealdentlal candidate Jack Kemp, left, reached Into the crowd to shaka hands after 1 spee.ch before .United Way kickoff scheduled the Greater Hartford (Conn.) Chamber of Commerce Friday. At right is chamber repreaentative Timothy Moynihan. (AP) Dole stumps Pennsylvanians with economic relief package PITISBURGH (AP) - Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole stressed his economic message Saturday to an audience of small business executives, promising tax cuts and fewer regulations if he wins the White House. At another of his "Listening to America" sessions at a small tennis equipment manufacturer, Dole told a receptive group thlll his proposed $548 billion in income, estate and capital gains tax cuts will enable their businesses to grow. President Clinton, he charged, would continue a status quo of government intervention that hampers many bliSinesscs. " We're talking about who trusts the people and who trusts the government," Dole said. "President Clinton trusts the government. We trust the people. That's a big, big difference." Some audience members who were pennitted to ask questions wanted to know what Dole would do as president to help thern, aside rrom the tax cuts. Dole responded that much was up to them. "Sometimes peplc fail the first time and then they succeed the second time," Dole said. ''I'm not certain that (help) would be a govern· mcnt program. Don't give up that's the bottom line." This is Dole 's third trip in two weeks to Pennsylvania, a key state with 23 electoral votes . Polls lmvc shown him with a double-digit ·deficit. In a radio address Saturday, Dole argued that Clinton's more modest and targeted tax cuts would only be offset by tax increases elsewhere. 'The Republican presidential nominee. who has been criticilcd for not spelling out how he 'd pay ror his own $548 billion tax-cut package. noted that a Tax Foundation study found Clinton's plan $82 billion short in offselling spending cuts. Pointing also to the president 's 1993 package or tax hikes, Dole said that "given (Clinton 's) past record, Americans can only assume that he will make up for this shortfall with still more tax increases. " One day after the Labor Department reported a seven-year low in unemployment at 5. I percent, Dole also sought Saturday to rebut Clinton's claim thatthc economy is in its best shape in 30 years . He cited a report by congrc;sional Joint Eco. nomic Commiucc ranking the economic growth rates of 66 other nations ahead of the United States la.~t year. "The president may think that when it comes to economic growth, 67th place is good enough, but I do not," Dole said. He louted his plan to pare income taxes by 15 percent, halve the capital gains tax rate and ' give low· and middle-income fami-.; lies a $500-pcr-child tax credit. The average family would pocket j more than $1 ,600 a year, Dole said. ; "That's $1,600 that family can save, · spend or invest as they sec fit. ... lt's j your money." : On Friday, Dole dismissed the lat - • est round of polls that find Clinton : holding a lead of 15 to 20 percentage : points. "In my own bones it's probably a · seven- or eight-point race. That's not : bad ror this point," Dole said on Rush : Limbaugh's radio program. Looking : ahead to the presidential deba(es, the • GOP challenger embraced his under- : dog's role but said he'd prefer to tack-: le Clinton one-on-one - without • Ross Perot. · Asked whether Perot, the Reform ; Party candidate, should be included: in the debates, Dole said: "Somebody' • has to have some pretty clear chance : maybe of winning the presidency. : The fact that you may have seven or : eight percent in the polls should not • be the determining factor." · .: Representatives of Dole and Clin-! ton have scheduled 4heir first meet- : ing to di!>tuss debate dates and for- • mat next Thursday at the headquar- ; tcrs of a bipartisan commission on : debates. The commission has propo.sed l three presidential debates and one : vice presidential debate. Clinton urge,s more hiring off welfare rolls ~ \ ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Cam- gave Clinton a warm welcome a.< his paigning before black Baptists chant- motorcade rode into Panama City. AI ing "four more years," President a rally later, Clinton said he was told Clinton urged the nation's churches he was the first silling president to Friday to help take the sting out of a make a visit "Based on what I saw tough, new welfare law by hiring along the road coming in and the receiption you've given us, I'd say people off the public rolls. "Will you do that?" Clinton the others don't know what they were implored the National Baptist Con- missing," he told the cheering audivention USA, representing 33,000 ence. The welfare bill has caused a deep churches. "Will you go home and consider hiring somebody from weirare to work if your state will give you some money to help you do it?" The new law, requiring recipients to find jobs within two years, gives . states the option of offering welfare money to employers as an incentive for hiring people olf welfare, Clinton said. "You could make all the difference in the world" and set an exam· pie ror'businesses, he said. After two speeches in Orlando, Clinton closed the day in Panama 1985 GMC S15 City, a Republican stronghold carried by George Bush by a 2-1 margin in SIERRA 1992. By coming here, Clinton auto, Blue, wlblue intended to show that he would not llntericlr, AC, stereo, lilt, concede any territory to Republican 6.6 K miles, 1 owner. rival Bob Dole. Local trade. Hundreds of flag-waving people E. S. VILLANUEVA, M.D. ANIIOUICING IIEW OFFICE HOURS: Doctor's Hours Monday 1:30- 5:30 . Tuesday 8:30-12:30 Buslneu Hours 8:00- 5:30 ELCAMINO 305 VB, PS air, aut~. PW, tilt, cruise, Blue/While. see to appreciate. OVCS reported free of asbestos GAlliPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian School has been declared asbestos-free in the recent re-inspeetion of the building, said Dr. Frederick Williams, the school's administrator. The inspection, done in accordance with the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act, was condu~Cd in October 1994 and samples were tested the following February, Williams said. Samples were taken by a certified inspector and analyzed by lyle Laboratories, Columbus. The asbestos management plan, along with the reinspection reports for the $Chool, are on file a(the school's administrative office at Third Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis. Locust Street section to close GALLIPOLIS - Locust·Street tibtween Third and Fourth avenues will be closed between Monday and Friday of this week for a stonn line replacement project. City Manager Matthew Coppler sai<l that during lhe project's work hours, there will be no parking on "ithcr side of locust. Crews are scheduled to work between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. each day. . "Residents are asked to move their vehicles out of the project area, according to the work schedule,'' Coppler said. "Your cooperation will be appreciated throughout ihis improvement project." ' Building dedication ceremony set WILKESVll..LE - The Wilton Civic Association has scheduled a dedication of the Wilkesville Community Building for Sunday, Oct. 6 from 2•4 p.m. • Raising of the flag will be followed by recognitiqn of donon, memorial donations and supporting sponsors of tbe building. Refneshments will be served. For more information, call614-669-3915 or 669-3120. City police Issue citations to three GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited a Bidwell area man on two charges early Saturday. Mark A. Childress, 19, 1033 Morgan Center Road, was ticketed for underage consumption and possession of drugs, according to police records. Also cited early Saturday was Harold E. Hannon, 47, Duly Road, Gal\ lipolis, for disorderly by intoxication. On Friday, officers cited Rich~rd W. Taylor, 22, 3490 State Route 775, Gallipolis, for assured clear distance. POMEROY - Instead of gelling in trouble for making paper airplanes in school, some kids are making paper guns. This nationwide attitude is what educators and others want to see abolished at Pomeroy Elementary School through the Pomeroy Peace Program. Students, faculty and guests kicked off the peace program in 1he school gymnasium Friday afternoon. Holding a purple cord, sJudents asserpbled in the gymnasium, listened to a brief address from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and then sang a song of peace. Soulsby said the message.of peace is one that needs to be carried outside of the school as well . As part of the · peace program, problems will be announced over the school's public address system and classrooms will be tasked with finding ways to solve the problem. "This is to help the students learn ' f SONG OF PEACE - Symbolically connect· eel by a purple cord, Pomeroy Elementary stu· denta ·celebrated at a brief asaembly launching I Vouchers: a question of choice vs. traditional schools By SUSAN THURSTON Aesocleted Preas Writer CINCINNATI - Children of the Freeman Avenue United Church of Christ auend classes on Saturdays to make up lessons they aren'tleaming in their public schools. It's not required- except by their parents. The supplemental school in Cincinnati opened two years ago because parents were dissatisfied with the public school system, said the Rev. William Land, the church pastor. "We had noticed our kids were not making grades," said Land , whose congregation is mostly black. "If our race is going to survive, they (parents) are going to have to take control of education." land thinks .one way to accomplish that is through a statewide ~ouchers program. The progr(lm, being tested this school year in Cleveland, would give kindergartners through third-graders up to $2,500 a year to auend a private school, The Cleveland program is the second of its kind in the nation, and the first involving religious schools. A similar program was approved in Milwaukee, but does not include reli gious schools. The Wisconsin Supreme Court blocked an erfort to expand the progran\ to include such schools. Supporters say the plan would provide a better education for disad vantaged and minority students who cannot afford to leave the public system. Opponents say it would drain funds from public schools. The Ohio Federation of Teachers has another complaint. In a lawsuit it filed in January, the teachers' group said the program unconstitutionally links the state with private religious schools. A F!11llklin County Common Pleas judge ruled July 31 the program passes constitutional tests. The American Federation of Teachers and a group of civil lih\lrtarians quickly appealed. An appeals court panel on Aug. 12 denied their request for an order stopping the program from ·starting in Cleveland. The court still must rule on the merits ofthe case. State Rep. Mike Fox, R-Hamihon, who introduced the bill that created the program, said the $5.25 million set aside for the pilot program will be well-spent. ''Givint parents choice will change the way government schools do business," Fox said. "When push comes to shove, government schools arc more concerned about cash and control rather than perfoiJllance. " Dave Nordyke, director of the Harmony Education and Empowerment Center in Cincinnati, said vouchers will enable low-income parents to choose where their children attend school. "There is a perception by urban parents that their kids get lost in the shuffle," Nordyke said. The center, which acts as a linisoit between the community and the education system, is circulating a petition to make Cincinnati the second voucher test site. Nordyke said 51 percent of the public school students in Cincinnati come from households earning less than $20,000 a year. About 4 percent come from families earning more than $75,000 and the rest fall somewhere in between . 'The group also hopes to establish a trust fund whereby low-income ramilics would receive vouchers paid for through private donations. ' Roscann Sideris!, who sends two children to a private Catholic sc hool northeast of Cincinnati. said school choice is the key to improvin g education . "If we had rrcc choice, most Christian parents would choose rcli·: gious schools," Sidcrist said. Vouchers for qualifying low· income families and tax relief for higher income families would expand opportunities, she said. "The long-term goal has to be freedom , which is not what we have now. It's horrible. We have hccn pumping more money into public schools and gcuing less results," she said. · Let us copy your olct ' family photos. Special 2-Sx7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification pho-tos and photo finishing. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. .GALUPOUS POSTED: GASOLINE PRICIS SEPTEMBER 1, 1996 EVERGREEN - Landowners along the abandoned CSX Railroad right-of-way will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Springfield Townhouse, Evergreen Road. Recycling program gets grant POMEROY - Meigs County Recycling and liner Prevention received a $15,000 grant from the Gallia-Jackson- Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District's board of directors, the district announced Friday. The grant is to assist the Meigs County program in projects and programs for 1997 by providing local recycling "match" money for an Ohio Department of Natural Resource's "Recycle, Ohio!" 1997 grant package. ODNR requires all recycling efforts be matched by a local fundmg source of at least 50 percent. The district, in providing the local matching dollars ror the county program, provides the 50 percent match, while also advocating ~ecyclin_g and responsible solid waste management in the county, accordmg to dJslrJct spokesman Scott Copley. · Last year, the district provided S15,000 in matching funds and anoth· er $13,000 to assist in purchasing equiP,ment for the new Syracuse curbside collection program. . The district is a multi-county agency governed by a board of d~rcctors consi~ting of the boards of county commissioners of the four counties comprising the district. the school's peace program. Studentl heard brief addresses and then eang a peace song. how to solve their own problems," helping not hurting. We use 'I care' students as the year goes on. explained Principal Debbie Hapton- language. We care about each other's Each class will have a peace sig~ stall. · reelings. We are responsible for what which will hang outside or its class' Students will also be required to we say and do." room whenever they have a peaceful follow the "I Care" rules: "We listen The older students will be doing day. After I0 peaceful days, classes to each other. We use our hands for some role playing with the younger will engage in a special fun activity. Landowner meeting slated Monday Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks SOftHEAS,.ERI BUSIIISS COLLEGE ,: 4411-4387 Columbua 10819, Chillicothe 11219, JackBOn 12319, MarleHa118/9, Chesapeake 12619, Belpre 118/9, Tuppers Plalns12619, Middleport 13219, Cheahlre 13119, Junction 555 W. Va. 121/9 Remember West VIrginia pays 5 cents per gallon more In taxes than does Ohio. . Parkersburg, W. Va. 12419 Barberevllle, WV 12219 And here In Gallipolis one station as 12419. Some 12919 and the rest13219. Well, this Ia a changalrom years of the &ame prices. Or one cent. difference. Ask yourself, what's going on? From Columbus to Gallipolis, a 16 cent difference per gallon and a 12 cent difference from Chillicothe. Ills 2 cents cheaper per , gallon In Barbersvllle, W. Va. and they pay 5 cents per gallon more · In taxes. For the past two years I have been working on lo"!erlng the gasoline prices and other Issues. This has •II been lor the best Interests of the people of Gallla County. Remember our petition drive where we collected more than 8500 signatures 7 I am continuing to work on the Issue. Ills now In the hand of a federal · team. II you elect me as your first woman and Full Time Commtsstoner. I will dedicate myaetlto 4 yea111 of effort to address all the Issues and concerns of the people who live In Gallla County. Let's make September the month to reglater or re-reglater to vote. You may register at the Board of Elections located on the aecond floor of the Gallla County Court Houae or call Ellen at 4464830 and 1 will get you a registration form. On Novamber 5, 1996 Vote lor the candidate who will let your volee be heard. ELECT By The Associated Pre. . · Sales in· Buckeye 5 totaled The following numbers were 5416,981. . The jackpot for Saturday's Super selected in Friday's Ohio and West Louo was $4 million. Virginia lotteries: WEST VIRGINIA OHIO Daily 3: 5-5-6 Pick 3: 6-1-6 Daily 4: 7-8-5-2 Pick 4: 0-7-5-4 Cash 25: 10-11 -12-19-20-23 BuckeyeS: 1- 13-20-22-31 Dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, w/charcoal gray cloth lniElriolt.l stereo cass, PM, till, ouc;Ka''l seats, rear defrost, 62K m••·• 505 Mulberry Heights Po•roy, Ohio 45769 Specializing in FamHy Practice &Gynecology split among Democrats, upsetting : many· people because it ends a siK- : decade guarantee or rcderal help for : the needy and mandates a five-year: cap on benefits to any ramily. · • Clinton got mild applause when ; he said the law will require able-bod- ; icd people to work But the response : was stronger when he declared that • "to make that morally defensible and : practically possible, there has to be : work for those people to do." . • • GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County United Way will have its 1996-97 kickoff at 8 a.m. Thursday, Sept 12 in Conference Room C of the Student Annex at the University of Rio Grande. UW President Chuck Woods will announce the year's goal and introduce loaned executives for the campaingn. Gallipolis Municipal Judge William S. Medley will serve as the campaign chair. · ''I'm very excited and honored to participate in the United Way program," Medley said. "United Way funds reach many of our citizens throughout the county." Continental breakfast will be provided at a charge and reservation are required, UW public relations chairperson Chris Cozza said. For more infonnation, call 446-0596. School students tackle new ways to deal with each other, problems • ELLEN M. SAUNDERS[I] INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE GAWA COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' Paid lor by the COmminee to Elect Etten M. Saunders .I ! 1978 MERRIMAC TRAVEL TRAILER bunk house addition, 1Cn1am wlbrown trim, 22' haa range, refrlg, well lmalntalned, nice sllapli. !l 8:00- 4:00 8:00- 6:00 .Wednftday 2:oo- &:00 8:00- 4:00 Thursday 8:30-12:30 4:00 Friday • NO HOURS 08:00, . Saturday 8:30-12:30 · 8:00 ·12:30 !"• • For ai ......,..., phlt 27 0 6. " JacbonPike e •• • ~ ,......... Anrull I Yllld Rio 992·6633 • • • -..--------------------------------~--- .- ... -~ �... " '. ~ Com~entary Page,"4 ' • Sunday, Septe-mber·· a, 1996' 1 'Lsta6fish.erl in 1966 e) cw.NEIT A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Letmrs to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 wordl. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed end lncludl address and telephone number. No unsigned loiMrs will be publl•hM. Letter• should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalit;.a, Health care returns • • as a campa1gn 1ssue, but ever so modestly By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - After ht s btg leap and crash on health care, President Clinton ts commg back to the target m steps so measured that Republicans, even tn the heat of the campatgn , support most of his moves. Clinton announced the appomtment of a cabmet-level commission TIJUrsday to study the quality of health services and endorsed bipartisan Iegtslallon atmcd at cx pandmg mformation for patients in managed care plans. Um vtrsal co verage, the bold tdea from the last electiOn, has been replaced by l~s amb1tJOus advances as Clinton responds to the tmpulse to tmprove health serv1ces here and there wtthout overreachmg. "He's obv1ously not mto the comprehensive kinds of proposals that he had when he started out last ltme," satd Robert Helms, a health official from the Reagan admmtstratwn and economist wtth the Amencan Enterpnse Institute "Here we're talking about micromanagmg" The legtslatton Clinton endorsed would stop Health Maintenance Organtzat•ons from telling doctors they cannot discuss all options for treatment wnh thetr pauenls, even tf they might be more expenSive for the company. "Too often too many health care plans are .. gaggtng their doctors, their nurses. and other professtonals," Clinton told a Florida rally. And he sa1d the new commission will "evaluate the ways that health plans can best serve their customers over the long run so that we can have a health care system we can afford and one we can be proud of." "He 's Jdenttfied something that people are clearly concerned about," satd Ed Howard, executtve director of the Alliance for Health Reform, welcomIn g the exammauon mto the raptdly growmg field of managed care plans. "They're betng herded into managed care and. even if the quality ts high, n's unfamtllar.' For hiS part, Republican presidenual nommee Bob Dole has had little to say about health reform except that he won't put his wife in charge of ita sw1pe at Clinton for domg JUSt that three years ago. But some of the steps Dole advocated while in the Senate have recently come mto effect m legtslatwn stgned by Clinton, mcluding an experiment w1th med1cal savings plans that the president opposed as .a threat to lradiuonal coverage. " I've been through periods when Oob Dole has been a real champion of health care m thiS town, " Howard satd "His-record on dtsability and makmg sure that folks who are vulnerable have decent access to care -that's pan of hiS h•story. But he hasn't been talking,,about it much ." Chnton wcntmto the I992 electton ratsmg high expectatiOns that the health system would be revamped to guarantee coverage. "All Americans should have untversal access to qual1ty, affordable health care - not as a privilege but as a nght, " satd his platform that year. But Congress reJected those recommendations from a task force, led by H1llary Rodham Chnton and a White House aide, that was criticized for being sccrettve And the president retreated from ovcrarching health reform. , The Amen can Medical Association. among groups that saw the task force as a dnft toward nauonahzed medtcme, perceived no such threat m the prestdent 's second look at the mdustry. ·we eage rl y applaud the format1on of the president 's new commission," satd Nancy Dtekcy, AMA chairwoman. noting it will consist of doctors and pat1ents as we ll as others. Clinton's latest announcements followed hts s1gning of legtslauon last month protec ung health coverage for people who arc sick. Recogmzmg the endunng potency of health care as a public concern, each party rushed to cl a1m credtt for that advance and blame the other for tymg 11 up tn Congress for so long Clinton satd the new law "seals the cracks that swallow as many as 25 million Amcncans' who can 't getmsurance or change JObs for fear of losmg 11. Crack-fillin g for now. has become the way to remedy gaps both m insurance coverage and the quality of serv1ces offered . Clinton went on to endorse legtslauon that would stop msurance compames rushmg women and thetr newborn bab1cs out of the hosp1tal The Senate approved the measure Thursday mght, requmng 1nsurance proVIders to pay for stays of up to 48 hours for most mothers and up to 96 hours 1n cases of Caesarean b.nhs The law enacted last month also features tax breaks for long-term care and the sel f-employed that had bee n pushed by Dole before he left the Senate last spnng Once agam. the Dole campaign has been left complammg that the Democrats arc runntn ~ on purlo1ned 1deas. "Clinton's VISIOn seem' to be a wmdow lookmg out on Bob Dole," satd Chnstm a Manm. spca kmg fu r hiS campa1gn. .Today In history By The Associated Press Today ts Sunday, Sept 8, the 252nd day of 1996. There arc I 14 days left m the year. Today's Highlight m H1story : 0~ Sept 8. 193 5. Sen Hucy P Long . "The Kmgfi sh" of Loui stana pol. tucs. was shot and mortall y wound ed. he d1ed two days later On thts date: : : In 1565. a SpaniSh cxpcdll• un c"ahilshcd the first permanent European ; settlement tn North Amcnca at prc1cn t-day St Augustine. Fla. : In 1664. the Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to the Bntish, who : renamed 11 !'lew York ( In 1892. an early v~rs10n of "The Pledge of Alleg1ance" appeared 1n "The • Youlh's Companton ' In 1900, Galveston. Texas. was struck by a humcane that killed about 6,CXX) people. In 1921. 75 y~ars ago, Margaret Gorman of Washington D.C. was '*owned die lirsl Mtss Amenca" m Atlant ic Cny, N.J. 18 19):4, 134 people lost the ~r lives tn a fire aboard the liner Morro Cas. tie otr die New lcney coast . ID 1951, • JIC8'C treaty wnh Japan was stgned by 48 other nation• in San . "'-:isc:o. •; ID 1966. 30 years ago, ~ televtSion sencs "Star Trek" premiered on · NBC. : 18 1966. die siblllioll comedy "That Girl," stanina Marlo 'Thorn~~ ,...,_ ' lllir:nd 011 ABC-TV. ' ,..~ : In 1971. 25 ~ IJO. lhe John F Kennedy Center ror the PerfonnJna . Alts opened ia Wasltiaatoe D.C Wllh a performance or Leonard Buntteln'l ; .. Mass.'' • • .. , •\W By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON - RestrictiOns on the nonprofit, tax exempt insttlutions of thts country are increasing. whtch is good news for the Amen can taxpayer. A man who has spearheaded the movement to close the loopholes in the growing nonprofit industry, former Rep. J .J. "Jake" Pickle, D-Texfs, explains it this way: • "The assets and revenue' of nonprofits are now I I percent of the Gross Domesttc Product," he said. "They're no longer just lillie everynow-and-then charities that want to create something to help the retiring teacher or the football coach, or somebody who's been injured. These are big busmesses now, and it's growmg by leaps and bounds - and some of them should be paymg taxes.·· Pickle, who retired from Congress in 1994 after serving 3 I years, was chairman of the OverSight Subcommittee of the tax -writing Ways and Means Commtttee. Wtelding a powerful gavel, he constantly put non- ' profits' feet to the fire. He had good Feason. Most Americans would be surprised at some of the orgamzat10ns that have qualified for nonprofit status - like the National Football League, to name one Many hospitals acros~ the country, which pay exorbitant salanes to their executives and make healthy profits, also avotd paying income tax because of thetr nonprofit status. Congress tried to correct the situation some years ago by requiring nonprofits to pay an Unrelated BuSIness Income Tax (UBIT). Under thts law, charities and service organizations that operate businesses on the side must pay taxes on any operations that don 'I serve their primary chan Jable functton . The interpretation of this law has been left up to the courts and the charities themselves. wh1ch has created much confusion about who should and shouldn't pay. One example offered by Pickle mvolves one of the largest nonprofits in the country - the American Assoc13ltOn of Rettred Persons. With 32 mtlhon members, the AARP takes m more than $300 million a year from membershtp dues and fees that it collects from various By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller business partners who sell their servtces to the organizauon 's members. The group battled the IRS for more than a decade over whether they should pay taxes on "administrative fees" paid them by Prudential lnsurance Co., which sells an insurance plan to their members. Rather than fight the agency in court, which could have resulted tn a protracted legal battle, the AARP wrote the IRS a check for more than $130 mtlllon m lieu of taxes . Pickle - who was normally on the side of the AARP's legtslauvc positions wh1le servmg in Congress -thought it was h•gh time that they did come through wtth the money. "I think they did the correct thmg associate Dale Van Atta. "At least m finally paymg their UBIT, cough- they don 't do more than about 20 or ing up money like that," he said. 30 a year. And w( ve got more than "Because they were getting by with a million non profits out there." just paymg nothing. !think the AARP Though a new law stgned by Preshas good leadership. The only thmg idem Clinton gtvcs the IRS more IS, the AARP has gotten so big that weapons agamsl nonprofits who they are not just putting out infor- don ' t play by the rules , Pickle mation. They are a big money-mak- believes more restrictions are needed ing organization." He wants to tax groups like the ChrisPickle says he doesn't have a tian Coalition, who've bnlnched out problem wtth the AARP. nor with from the pulptt to become a major other charities and churches who use player in the conservative revolutiOn their nonprofit status for a good Pickle is galled that a group that has cause. But he worries that too many helped defeat dozens of his former businesses had taken advantage of the DemocratiC colleagues is beyond the destgnation, thinking that it's easier reach of the IRS. to become a nonprofit than it is to just "They do this because they clatm do business. "And that's a bad they're JUSt putting out good, rehtrend," Pickle says. gious, kind, unbiased, unprejudicial One problem with closmg the information on the candidates,"'Pickloophole was that the government le ~omplains . " But do they really only had two choices in dealing with have a right to come together and nonprofits who were really runmng pray together and defeat together lucrative businesses: Either let them political candidates, and avoid la/(eS off the hook, or cancel their charters at the same time?" and shut them down. (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller "But the IRS JUSt doesn 't cancel are columnilits for United Feature that many charters," Pickle told our Syndicate.) ~----~------·--~--------~ • •• iam Grueser ~MERCY- William Grueser, 100, Pomeroy, died Fri~y. Sept. 6, 1996 at his restdence. · Born April 12, 1896 in Rock Springs, son of the late Jacob and i;larbara Wells Grucser, he was a retired coal mine operator and the former o~ner of the Grueser Block Plant. He was also a maker of handcrafted dulcimers. He was a member of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church and a charter member of the Rock Springs Grange. • Surviving are a daughter, Helen (Harold) Blackston of Pomeroy; a son, · Leo (Jean) Smith of Berrien Springs, Mich.; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Buena Smith Grueser; and by . four brothers and two sisters. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial 'Nill be in the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 '·p.m. Sunday. ·. Makayla Dawn Haynes MIDD~EPORf - Makayla Dawn Haynes, daughter of Michael and Rhonda Zirkle Haynes of Winfield, W.Va, was stillborn Friday, Sept. 6, 1996 111 Thomas Memorial Hospital, South Charleston, W.Va. · Surviving in addition to her parents are a sister, Stephanie Snider of · Pomeroy; maternal grandparents, Bruce and Jackie Zirkle of Pomeroy; paterllal grandfather, William J. Haynes of Scott Depot, W.Va .: maternal greatgrandparents: Charles and Ruth Hysell of Pomeroy; paternal great-grandparents, Wtlham E. and Deloris Haynes of Scott Depot, and two aunts. She was. also preceded in death by maternal great-grandparents, Chester 11nd Jean Ztrkle, and Eula Seidenabel. .Graveside servi~s will be. Il $.m. Tuesday in the Riverview Cemetery, , Mtddleport. There wtll be no vtsltabon.Arrangements are by the Fisher Euneral Home, Middleport. · ·. Kenneth N. Jeffers • 1996 at his residence . • EUREKA- Kenneth Nibert Jeffers, 82, Eureka, died Saturday, Sept. 7, Born June 27, 1914 in Gallia County, son of the late Eustice and Bessie Halley Jeffers, he retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center after 33 years of service as an attendant. He was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church and the Swan Creek Grange. Surviving are his wife, Marianna Saunders Jeffers: a son, Kenneth Larry Jeffers of Gallipohs: four daughters, Patricia Joan Phillips of Blacklick, Tharon Faye Jeffers and Clara Jean McClung, both of Columbus, and Carol Sue Crowley of Pickermgton; seven grandchildren; a sister, Betty (Steve) Swamey of Dover; and a brother, James E. (Violet) Jefferi of Gallipolis. He was also preceded in death by three sisters, Freda Joan Jeffers, Opal Perkins and Alma Newland. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Christ United Methodist Church, :. with the Rev. Tom Hite officiating. Bunal will be in the Clay Chapel Ceme~ tery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipo; ,lis, from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. ' ' The body will also lie in state at the church one hour prior to the servtce : : on Monday. · h~Maxine D. Johnson • l 'I. ,Little sticks to Clinton's political .armai··. By CHUCK RAASCH has h1l the political equivalent of the GNS Political Writer datly double on the economy tn WASHINGTON- Calltt Dole's these volat1lc '90s by catching two dilemma. Nothing appears to be sticking to Bill Clinton. who has inherited the Tenon mantle from Chuck Raascb Ronald Reagan . Consider: pocketbook public opinion trends at • President Clinton's guru Dick exactly the right time. Morris, who launched Clinton's famAlthough economists were saying lly values crusade last year, report- the recess ton of I990-9 I ended edly docs Ftdo imitations while doing before the campaign of '92, the pubkissy-foot with $200-an-hour hook- lic was ' not convmced. and Clinton er m a $400-a-night hotel room patd rode a wave of economic unease to for by the campatgn. And the publtc VIctory over George Bush. Only 29 yawns. percent thought the economy was As Republican National Chatrman gelling beuer in September of 1992. Haley Barbour says : "That dog don't This year 52 percent said ecohunt." nomic condll1ons arc improvmg m a • A former Clinton business part- USA TODAY-CNN-Gallup poll ncr and now Whitewater felon, Susan released on Labor Day. McDougal, is threatened with more Clinton argues it wa~ his I993 jail for contempt unless she testifies budget - one that raised taxes on the before a<federal grand jury: s~e says wealthy and forfeited a middle-class special prosecutor Ken Starr is fish- tax-cut promise - that has cut the ing for whether Clinton told the deficit and lead to a healthy recovery. truth'in a recent Whitewater trial. The Dole is left to say: ·:we can do story is dwarfed by p.s. cruise mis- better" with deeper cuts in spending sile lltrikes on lraq; ~nd by hurricanes and taxes. · , menacing the East Coast of the UnitIt is hard to find a Republican in ed States. thts town who truly believes Dole can • The opportunities for Clinton to win . Some lay out scenarios of appear presidential keep coming and Whttewater indictments and foreign coming, from reintroducing Saddam affairs fiascos, but that's the grasp of Hussein to the cruise mtssile to send- true believing. ing federal aid to the victims of hurThe most important moment for ncanes. Republicans in this campaign may • To sell a tax cut Dole once may come in late September after the first have ridiculed, he must argue against presidential debate, when. the GOP a rising tide of public opinion that the faces up to whether Dole has a chance or whether the party mu~t economy is getting better. Opinions of where Clinton ranks shift focus to retaining the House and among 20th century presidents still Senate. If Clinton does win again; there are out, but one thing is certain: He a arc SIX magtc rriomcnts the president can point to since the Democrats' disastrous loss of Congress tn 1994 Fi vc of the six occurred before the first pn mary vote was cast this year, the sixth was in place by then even though we didn't know it. I. Clinton·~ decision in Dccc(llhcr I994 to turn \0 Morris, who got the president to chart a decidedly centrist path and usc .~is veto power to fight the new Republican majority. It opened doubts ljbout Clinton's core beliefs, but it also got him on the right side of public opinion on Medicare and welfare reform, the latter to the ire of liberals But Democratic liherals and ccntnsts have postponed their battles until after the election. 2. Colin Powell's October 1995 dectsion not to seck the presidency, and more importantly, to take himself out of the vice presidential picture. He would have had trouble running the gantlet 9f conservative primary voters. But many Dcmoc(ats truly feared him, ,lpld had Powell elected to risk' the judg!llent of' GOP primary voters, Dole might have. 1\ccn more willing and more comfortable in trymg to convmce the rcttred general to run for vtcc president. 3. Hou.-. Speaker Newt Gingrich's complaint, in November of 1995, that he and Dole had been ignored by Clinton and forced to exit the back or Atr Force One after a trip to the funeral of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin . The New York tabloids Iaheled Gingrich "Cry Baby." Gingrich looked petty and petulant, acccleratmg . one of the country 's most precipitous . slides from favor. Now, Democrats run around warning of a "Dole-Gmgnch" regime in Washington. 4. The decision by Rcpubhcan leaders m Congress, including Dole. to play chicken with Clinton on the budget last October and December. Though both sides wanted the showdown, Dc!llocrats jumped out early and framed the battle as a loss of services. No Grand Canyon! No paosports1 No federal paycheck! Government wasn't so bad after all. sourmg the GOP claims that short-'tcrm pain was for the greater good of long-term financial sccuruy. 5. Steve Forbes ' decision to begin a January carpet-bombing of Dole with millions of dollars m negative ads in Iowa and New Hampshire. Many of Forbes' spots painted DOle an old school tax-raiser. It.not 081Y eroded Dole's appeal amons Rcpublica~s. hut it also now ma~es it harder for Oolc to portray himself a bornagam ~upply -sider With new ideaS. 6 The news on the first day of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago that the consJmcr conlidcncc mdcx ~ a measure of the·pubhe's optimism - was higher than at any tunc smcc before the 1990-91 rcccssum. So when Morns took the family values convention m Chicago on a detour lo .inlidclity, no-,one gp~ 1,0 0 worked up. The ~moorlilJI 'wcllt. on preaching rcsponsibil!ty, e~en though the man whisP,«riltg in the prcsjdcnt's car may have been prcaclling something he wa.<n 't practicing ' ' But d(m 1t worry about Marti\;. Big-shot political consuhanl' usually land on their feet. I Offering __assistance to the buyers of life insurance First, death benefits: By JOHN CUNNIFF Company No. I won't even guarAP Business Analyst NEW YORK - After 44 years in antee a· death benefit at the end of the bus mess, ,Dallas insurance man Joseph Mintz is convinced that cusJohn Cunni" tomers have little chance of fully understanding the contents of their year 35, although it will "project" a benefit of$1 ,095,639- that is, if its life policies. He cites this, among numerous own interest rate assumptions are correct. But no guarantee of anything. . uamples, in his files: The other three companies do A ~0-year-old male seeks to buy a policy, guaranteed to at least age 85, indeed guarantee $500,000 if the that will provide $500,000 in death insured dies at the end of the 35th benefits while buildins cash value year, but their projections of benefits - a big selling point - - range from along the way. Four companies offer policies for $1 ,098,554 to $1 ,288,878. Now, the cash values, which supSI0,000 • y-. but their policies are very, very diffennt - a small fortune posedly build up in a full-life policy In diiYerenees. It hu to do with I, and, you would think, might bt dellh benefits, and 2. cuh value available if the policy is sutTCndCICd at the end of the 35th year: auaranree•. Company No. I, which docsn'I guarantee death benefits, docsn 't guarantee any cash value either: it guarantees nothmg after age 8 I. 11le second company guarantees SI ,933, the third $59,477, and the fourth $229,993. · In short, there can be • difference of$229,993 in the cash va!t.e·ofpolicies that appear on the surface to be alike, and that just begins to show the difference in policies that often aopear the wne to buyers. "Shocking," says Mintz, who fot the ftnt 15 yean; of his ClnCf enjoyed sellins life insurance. "I was sellins without knowing I had a lousy product," he says. "I defrauded my friends and ~elitives . " Joe Mintz is no ordinary life insurance agent. At age 77, he advtses accountants and attorneys on insurance and savings mauers , and edtts a' monthly money management newsletter addressed mainly to consumers bf savinJls and msurance products. ' ' He hliS adilrcssed msurers and ret ulators for decades, testified befote Congress, 'arid inOucnccd savings and insul'liiiCC legislation. Ycais ago. he predic;tcd the consumer legal ~ Icms !/lat now beset ihc industry. ' I I A~ked why he feels 'federal regu- lation might be necessary, 'Mintz contends that state regulation seenls not have done the job. Consumcn ftc . pay 30 percent to' 40 says, routJncly percent more than IM'Ct•$111}1' for life insurance products. , . .:.. •, l ,;. ... ' ~' •• • elf .... • .... ' '• MILLWOOD, W.Va. - Mlllline D. Johnson, 68, I IS Ripley Landing : Road, Millwood, died Friday, Sept. 6, 'I 996 at her residehc~. Born Aug. 28, 1928 in Racine, daughter of the late Wilham Stanley and Neva Elizabeth Eaton Dow, she was a housewife and a member of the Ftrst Baptist Church, Ravenswood, W.Va. Surviving are her husband, Lewis Johnson; two sons, Stanley Johnson of Clearfield, Pa., and Terry Johnson of Winston-Salem, N.C.: a daughter, ZelIa Johnsori of Millwood; five,grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She wu also preceded in death by a brother, William Dow: a sister, Madeline Pickens; and a daughter, Sherri Johnson. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the First Bapttst Church, Ravenswood, ' with the Rev. Kenneth Miller officiating. Burial will be in the Ravenswood . Cemetery. Friends may call at the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, from , 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Lawrence E. Sellers COLUMilUS - Lawrence Edwin Sellers, 84, Columbus, died Friday, Sept. 6, I996 in The Gardens at ~tstone, where he made his home . He was retired from North American Rockwell, a member of the Ltnden ·United Methodist Church and the Ralph Ricldy Masonic Lodge 67, F &: AM. ' Survived are his wife, Ruth, of Columbus; two sons, Lawrence C. (Donna L.) Sellers of Grove City, and David R. (Pamela M.) Sellers of Delaware; · and five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ' Services will be IOa.m. Monday in the Schoedinger Linden Chapel, 2741 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, with Pastor Linda Chamberlain Jones official. ; in g. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. · Memorial contributions may be made to the Linden United Methodist :Church, 1634 Minnesota Ave., Columbus Ohio 4321 I. -.Sharon L. Stewart ,. CROWN CITY- Sharon L. Stewart, 32, Crown City, died Friday, Sept. . . 6, 1996 in St. Mary's Hospital. Huntington, W.Va. - Born Sept. 2, 1964 in Gallipolis, the daughter of Wtlham and Sharon · Bashore Masters of Crown City, she was a homemaker. · Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Robe~ Stewart of · Crown City: a daughter, Amber Stewart, of the home: a son, Wtlham Allen J Stewart, of the home: a stepson. Bobby Stewart, of the home; and a broth···. er, Steve Masters of Richmondale. ,.. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday tn the Waugh-Halley-Wood Fu~ral Home, Gallipolis. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. ·: Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. ~ Deaths of note elsewhere number "0" on his j~rsey. In the Giants' 30. I3 championship ARIEL. Wash. (AP) - Lelooska, victory over the Chicago Bears in master carVer and storyteller who 1934, Smith made several key tackdedicated much of his life to the lesincluding takedowns of famed ,preservation of Northwest American fullback Bronco Nagurskt , who Indians culture, died of cancer Thurswetghed 230 pounds. day. He was 63. Smith became an local businessLelooska. meaning "To Cut man after retiring from football and Against Wood With a Knife," carved moving to Albuquenque in 1953. I00 or more totems and thou~s of owning a real estate <ompany and a masks, using the traditional. tools of cleaning business. )lis ancestors. He w~ gtven the Ljvba Wdltleh name Don Smith at birth. VIENNA, Austria (AP)- Ljuba • Lelooska and family, wearing the Welitsch, a Bulgarian-born soprano masks and robes of the Kwakiutls, renowned for her interpretation of l)iallced in shows that attniCted 25,000 Richard Strauss' "Salome," died visitors a year. His nonprofit LeloosSunday. She was 83. ~ founda6on offers co.llege credits Born Ljuba Velickova, Welitsch for' worbhilpi in,American Indian rose to stardom in her debut, a spefUiture. · Lelooaka once said, "Grandfather cial perfonnance of "Slllome" to celilways told me, 'Let the hatchet be ebrate Strauss' 80th birthday at the buried. But let not the Indian ways be Vienna State Opera. Engagements in Milan, Loridon in fOrgotten. '" 1947 and New York in 1949 brought • WIUISmllla ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP)- her international fame. Wel.itsch won praise for perform· Willis Smith. who played IWO years for the New York Oiantslind helped ing the title roles of " Aida" and 'the team willa fooCblll challlpiOIIIhip "Tosca," and 1ityana in "Eupne ln 1934: died Wednesday of natural Onegin." She also gained fame for her iniCipretalion or Donna Anna in CIIISCI.Hcwas86. ' Smith, dubbed die "LiUie Oiant" "Don Giovanni" under Josef Krips in and' "Liule Mr. Zero," sfood S-foot- 1946 and Wilhelm Funwansler in 6, weiJhed 147 pounds and had the 1950. Lelooska a After two years, NTSB probe of USAir crash remains 'very active' By LARRY WHEELER Gannett News Service • WASHINGTON - Though the TWA Fli'ght 800 disaster has strained the resources .of the tiny federal agency charged with investigating airline catastrophes, National Transportation Safety Board experts haven't given up on solving the riddle posed two YC8lll ago when a USAir jet dropped from the clear blue sky near Pittsburgh, Pa. Just last week, investigator-incharge Tom Haueter returned from California where he participated in a new series of tests focusing on the suspect rudder power control unit of a Boeing 737-300 - the type of aircraft involved in the PittsburJh crash. The tests were inconclusive and Haueter plans to refine and repeat them, said Alan Pollock, a safety board pubhc affairs specialist. "The accident investigation is still very active, " Pollock said. All 132 people aboard USAir Fhght 427 were killed, virtually vaporized by the 300 mph impact and fireball exploSIOn that occurred when the aircraft slammed tnto the ground shortly after 7 p.m. on Sept. 8, 1994. In the first days following the crash, safety board officials told reporters it would probably be I 2 months before a final report pointing to a "probable cause" would be ready. It has now been 24 months and it isn't clear if the investigation is any closer to pinpointing the culprit. "We, like everyone else, are still waiting for the NTSB report," said Richard Wemtraub, a spokesman for USAir. "Until that time there is not much more we can say or do." So far the Pittsbut'llh probe has been the longest and most expensive ever for the safety board - with costs "in the millions" and support teams tlocking an estimated 70,000 work hours. Pollock said. The public docket on the case measures 7,432 pages- the thickest ever compiled in the safety board's 29-year history.' Many theories have been explored and discounted. Among them: • A bomb. FBI explosives experts checked the wreckage twice for bomb residue and found nothing. • A bird. High-tech optical and chemical tests found no evtdence that birds struck the aircraft. • Pilot error. Lengthy background checks found Captain Peter Germano and First Officer Charles Emmell 10 were expenenced aviators with unblemished records Tissue tests turned up no evidence of drugs or alcohol . • Wake vortex ..An unprecedented SI million expenment to duplicate Flight427's encounter wtth unstable air left by a Delta 727 airliner discounted it as a likely suspect. With those and olher possibilities on the shelf, investigators have focused on the main rudder power control unit- a device that controls the rudder's movements. Relying on hmited mformation available from the aircraft's flight data recorder, safety board experts believe Flight 427 basically skidded in the air, then rolled ·sharply to the left before its fatal dive to the ground. Using computerized flight simulators to test their theories, investigators suspect a "rudder hardover" was an important factor in the sequence of events. The cause of the sudden rudder movement has consumed a tremendous amount of time on the part of safety board members and speculation by others. Repeated tests and microscopic analysis of Flight 427's main rudder power control unit and the hydraulic fluid that nowed through it failed to tum up the "smoking gun" many hoped to find But a disturbmg pattern of ruddercontrol anomalies in Boeing 737-300 aircraft have fueled an undercutTCnt of suspicion. Aviation disaster attorney Arthur Wolk - who represents families of victims aboard Flight 427 and a United 737-200 that crashed in Colorado Springs. Colo., in I 99 I - has been widely quoted as saying he believes faulty rudder controls are to blame. Such claims rankled NTSB Chief Jim Hall, who brought them up at a rare second public hearing on the Pittsburgh crash last November. · Hall satd he was disturbed by statements from aviation attorneys that appeared in Newsweek magazine claiming the safety board was with· holding evidence that the rudder caused the cr.Shes in Pittsburgh and Colorado Springs. "We arc always ready to constd· cr hard evidence that Will withstand the scrutiny of tramed investigators, not wild accusations that ore eagerly bandied by people looking for a sound bite on television, " Hall said. Stnce the safety board was created in 1967, tl has investigated more than I00,000 avtation accidents . In on Iy four of those cases has the agency fatled to tssue a findmg of "probable cause" based on the evi. dence presented by its investigators. The Colorado Sprmgs crash which shares a number of disturbing similarittes to the Pittsburgh mishap - is one of those unresolved cases PROMOTIONS MADE - Gellla County Sheriff . . _ D. Tay· lor recently snnounced the promotions of two dtputlft to the poahlona of Hrgeent. Robert N1nce, right, hila Mt1 with the dlpat1ment Since JlnlllrY 1113 when he W88 brought In M S radio dlapetchll'. He w11 promoted to correction• officer In 1H4, and WM 111lgnecl ss a petrol officer In 1HO. ~ Mulllna, 11ft, began hla emplo~ment •• 1 petrol officer In 1113. He worked M 1 shift aupervlaor for Sheriff Jernn M. Montg«Mry from 11117 to 1989 before retumlng to the poehlon of pmol officer. Tsytor Mid that he was pleased to meke the appolntmenta end feels that the ..elgnments will help the department run more afllelently. Central State seeking postponement of visit from accrediting agency CLEVELAND (AP) - Central State University - whtch is $8 mil lion m debt, lacking a prcstdenl and trymg to renovate condemned dormtloncs - wants a delay m a vtstt from a regional accrediting agency. Ohto's only historically black state college has asked the North Central Associauon of Colleges and Universiucs to extend its accreditation through mid- 1997 and postpone a scheduled exam mat ion of the school . Accredttation means a college 's credtts wtll be accepted at other schools where students transfer, and quahfies the college and 1ts students for considcrauon for fcdcrallinanctal atd Central State's last comprchcnstvc revtcw occurred six years ago The association requires colleges to undergo comprehcnstve rcvtcws at least every I 0 years. The assoctatton had been plannmg to send a team to the W1lherforcc campus in Greene County next April Schools prepare for such vtstls by domg extensive sclf-stud,tes that mclude wnllcn reports on campus strengths, weaknesses and goals. Only three of the umvcrsity 's nine condemned dorrmtorics have been renovated and the school IS betng run by a SIX-mcmhcr cnsts management team hired by the state Its last two presidents were fired. Team leader George Ayers and several trustees, including Mich-,;;;j ""' Schwartz and Chairman Fred Ra~ er, new to Chicago on Wednesday to appeal to Nonh Ccntl-al to grant the extension. " We shared with them what the state of the institution ts now in terms of its development and fiscal situation," Ayers said. "We need the delay to give the institution more time to stabilize and to allow us to get the kinds of support structures tn place, to huild the administration and develop financtal controls." M. Jane Hunter, associate director ol the association, satd such requests arc not 11nusual. particularly when a school loses a prcsidc'nt. • Hunter said that before granting any extensiOn, she will VIStlthc campus thts fall . Because it has not been I 0 years since the la'l revtcw, she has the authority to grant the extension wtthout a vote by a<sociatton commissioners. Ayers said the faculty, at hts instruction, ha< already started the self-study process that precedes the review. m case the a.'sociation doesn't grant his request for a delay. Gallia County court news Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following action was recently filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: D1vorce filed - John W. Mossman, Cheshtre, from Naomt Mossman, 63 Bcrnmcmer Road, Gallipolis Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) - A school principal accused of propositioning · action was resolved in Galltpolis two police officers while in drag has quit his job. Mumc1pal Court George S. Meadows' resignation as princtpal at Sylvia Elementary School Stephantc D McCarty, 22, Pomt in Beckley took effect Thursday. He had been sent home from work Tues- Pleasant, W.Va ., charged with petty day and suspended wtthout pay theft, wa< fined $150, six months pro"He's upset, " school Superintendent Dwight Dials said. "His life is shat- ball on and 10 days community scrtered." VICC . He was arrested Sunday after police satd he offered oral sex to two underProbate-Juvenile cover officers in exchange for mqney while dressed as a woman . The 55GALLIPOLIS - The following year-old Meadows was photographed by police in a wig and lipstick couples recently filed for mamagc Co-workers described Meadows as a good principal. He taught for sevlicenses tn Galha County Prohatcen years before becomins principal. Meadows faces a Monday hearing for soliciting I?rostitution, which as a Juvcntlc Court: Amy Lynn Bennett and Charles first offense ts puntshable by a $550 fine Dare Miller IV, both of R10 Grande: Principal arrested in drag quits job; 'life is shattered' Stefanic Jo Danlord, Crown Cny, and Scou Evcrcn Hatslop. Gallipolis: Delilah Dawn Darst and Wtlliam WilliS Cox Jr, both of Gallipolis. Atmec Brown, Bidwell, and Todd I ~ . . pllkl ..~ funentl h - . Obllulrtel . . publielleclll rwqllle1ed to ace lhNedlllrtng mon Smillie. Oak Htll. Jam1c Fay Isaac lnfomtlltlon flan II provldN In llw ICCGf111181'1ylng Dallll NolloM. and Damel Byron Ma.skcw. hnth nl Vtnton ; Su1.anne Martm and Rnhcn S. Jones, both of Gallipolis. Jnna Jn Hatfield and Ralph Wayne Spence Jr.. both of Gall1pulls: Lon L Thomas. ' Chcs h~rc. uno EUREKA - Kenneth Nibert Jeffers, 82. of Eureka, died Saturday mornTimothy R. Ncutzltng. Ra"nc , ing, S«.pcember.7. 1996 at hts restdencc. Bom June 27, 1914 in Gallia County, son of the late Eus~ce Jeffers and Melissa Duwn Walker and Anti• my Bessie Halley Jeffers, he the Gallipohs Developmental Center Cemmt Jr.. hoth of Rtn Grande: · ' ' after 33 years of service as an atten dant. He was a member of the Christ Umted Methodist Church, a member POMEROY - Units ol the Mctg.' of the Swan Creek Grange, and was County Emergency Med1cal Service an avid gardener, specializi·ng in recorded li ve calls for asSistance growmg tomatoes. Friday, includmg three routine trunsSurvivmg are his wife, Mamnna fer calls. Units responding mcludcd: Saunders Jeffers; a son, Kenneth MIDDLEPORT Larry Jeffers of Gallipolis: four 10 51 p.m., North First Avenue, daughters, Patricia loan Phillips of Melinda Justis, Veterans Memorial Blacklick, Tharon Faye Jeffers of Hospllal. Columbus, Carol Sue Crowley of RACINE Pickerington, and Clara Jean 1.50 p.m ., Carroll Street, Pearl McClung of Columbus; seven Knapp, Holzer Medical Center. grandchildren, Jay Phillips, _Kelli Leinbeugh, Carmen Sue Crowley. Jason Crowley, Katrinia McCluna, Tiffany McCiu111 and Lisa Jeffers; a sister, Betty (Steve) Swarney of Dover; and a brother; James E. (VioKtinMII .Mfler8 let) Jeffers of Gallipolis. He was also p~eeeded in death by three sisters, Freda Joan Jeffers, Opal Perkins and Alma Newland. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, September 9, 1996 in the Chrill United Melhodist <burch, with die Rev. Tom Hite officiatina. Burial will be in the Ctay Chipel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Haney- Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, September 8, 1996. The body will also lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service on Monday. Nancy Brubaker Lathey and Thomas Ross Childs, both of Gallipolis: Cindy Lou Burton, Bidwell, and Lucas Oxyer, Thurman; Trcna Lee Caruthers and Emil Maywood Thompson, both of Chcshtrc: Aimee Kristeen Branham, Patriot, and Michael Anthony Robmson, Oak Hill; Holly Jean Marcum and Anthony Wayne Gillman, both of Vinton: Carolyn Sue Lambert and Ira F. Barcus, both of Gallipolis. We want to change the way you look at monuments. -Obituaries•••:::!.!t...locltt us create a Kenneth Nibert Jeffers memorial just for you. Meigs EMS runs Qual~ POMEROY Near P~ •... Oellla Countr Dll!lllly YII'CI 155 Mllln St. , , ""*' iltiitill_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~-~~~~- ---- nuon 1rtc1ge 912-21111 VINTON • _ _"'-=-................ 1·800-543-4814 meJIIOI'Iab liilco 11190 • • ·' " • .·sunctay, Sept8mbtr a, 1996~~~~~~~~P;oFme~ro~y;··!~M:Idd=le~po;;rt~·~G:al~ll~po:l:l•~·o~H~•:Po~l:nt~P~Ie~a~aa;n~t~,wv~~~~~~====~=~~·~:,:ad=t•E":·:P:•:ue:AS: Junbav- ~imts .. itntbttl Restrictions on tax loopholes gain groun·d : 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fa~: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .. . t ' . • -- -~ - ~ - ' l . l I,. l �• Nation/World Tougher Pentagon confesses some cruise missiles . . failed in strike on Iraq this time Coastal dwellers find post-hurricane cleanup not easy By DAN SEWELL Associated Preas WrHer SURF CITY. N.C. - Coastal Carolina restdents were still cleaning up from Hurricane Bertha when Fran delivered a fresh battering that made Bertha look like a warmup a~. This tune. it will be much harder to hounce back. Fran killed at least 21 people including 17 in North Carolina mostly by falling trees. nooding and traffic accidents. More than 800,000 customers were still without electricity Saturday, mostly in North Carolina and Vir· 2ini a. and utilities warned that it :.ould take up to a week for everyone to get power agam. Some 4,000 utility poles were destroyed, and about I ,000 miles of downed power lines have to be replaced or repaired, Carolina Power & L1ght said Saturday. Meanwhile, people dependent on electric pumps couldn't get well water, and gas station pumps were use less as well. "People are getting a little testy," -aid Neil Brennecke, who waited 20 minutes to fill up his truck with gas m Raleigh, where Fran caused major damage before heading into central Virginia. Fran inflicted the most damage along North Carolina's barrier islands just cast of Wilmington, as it pounced up the Cape Fear River with 115 mph wmds and pushed a storm surge of II feet m places. But unlike Bertha, which moved up the coast, Fran plowed deep inland . knocking down trees and power lines in the capital of Raleigh and dumping up to 14.5 inches of rain on ce ntral and western Virginia. The huge amounts of water on land already saturated by rains earlier in the week caused widespread nooding Friday and Saturday, with mud and debris coursing down from SURVEYING DAMAGE Mike Webb of Wrightaville Beech, N.C., rode past a boat that the Blue Ridge and Shenandoah mountains into isolated hamlets and hollows. In Rockingham County, Va., 10,000 alone ned their homes, and the National Guard used helicopters to pluck many people to safety, including some who spent hours clinging to trees. · More than 600 roads remained closed because of high water Saturday. and hundreds of people were staying in shelters. "We watched the truck wash away and the road wasl) away. Trees were just snapping like twigs," said Sam Reeves, who spent nine hours in a tree with his contracting partner in Naked Creek, Va., before a Coast Guard helicopter crew plucked them away. was waahed alhore following Hurricane Fran's tidal aurge near the belch communHy. (AP) Along the coast, about 5 percent of the people living on barrier islands near Wilmington had ignored evacuation orders. Others got their first look at the damage Saturday. In Surf City and Topsail Beach, surf was pushed over the oceanfront dunes and through the streets to the sound on the opposite side of the island, said county emergency management director Carson Smith. The south end of Topsail Beach was covered with wet sand and looked more like a baseball diamond infield after a rain than a popular tourist community. 1lle ocean and the sound behind the island are only separated by a few hundred yards. A mile-square area at the heart of the Carolina Beach business district was flooded, leaving homes sur- rounded and cars submerged. Aboveground backyard pools became islands of water surrounded by more water. Waves tore away several hundred yards of oceanfront state Highway 50 in Surf City. 'Two piers in Carolina Beacll and a third in Kure Beach were washed away. At least a dozen boats were smashed against a dock at a marina near Carolina Beach. Other boats were tossed from the water onto nearby roadways. · The Insurance Information Institute estimated losses to private propeny owners with insurance at $625 million, but the overall total was sure to be much higher. Tabloids claim Morris had child by mistress By KAAEN 'MATTHEWS lands about Pfafnin. According to Associated Preas Writer hotel records, Pfafnin was checked NEW YORK>- Dick Morris, the into Morris' part-time Washington disgraced mastermind of President residence as recently as last month. Clinton's family-friendly agenda, was just weeks after he was there with hit with a second sex scandal in a Rowlands. week when the supermarket tabloids _ _ Pfafnin is a part-time real estate reponed that he has a longtime mis- broker, the Enquirer said. An unidentress and a 6-year-old daughter with tified friend told the tabloillthat Morhcr. ris has visited their daughter several Morrisresigned last week after the times, that he paid Ms . Prafnin's story of hi s yearlong tryst with a tuition at the University of Texas and $200-a night call girl , Sherry Row- that he has put money in the child's lands. hit the tabloids. In next week's college fund . editions, the Star and the National Rowlands was paid for her story, Enquirer. which are owned by the but Pfafnin, who has been in hiding same company, repori that Morris has since the Morris' sex life became been having another affair, this one front-page news, was not. lasting about 15 years, with Barbara A call to Ms . Pfafnin 's home was Jean Pfafnin of Austin, Texas. not immediately returned. Moms has heen married to lawyer The Star also published material it Eileen McGann for 20 years . His said came from a diary Rowlands rclauonsh•p with Pfafntn, 40, has kept during her relationship with prod uced his only child, a 6-year-old Morris. The diary said Morris told gJrl. the tabloids reported. Rowlands that Hillarv Rodham ClioThe Star said Morris told Row- ton ordered the White House review of Republicans' FBI files . The White House referred queries about the diary to the first lady's office. "The Star? I think that speaks for itself," sa1d Nee! Lanimore, a spokesman for Mrs . Clinton. But Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa., who has been investigating the FBI files controversy, said he was "astonished" to learn of the allegation. He called for Morris to provide any relevant information and threatened action to compel his cooperation if necessary. "I can't dismiss this out of hand coming aS it does from someone who clearly was in a position to know and had access to the very highest levels of the White House in June 1996, when my committee first uncovered this massive invasion of privacy," said Clinger, chairman of the House Government Reform and Oversight Commiuec. Clinger said if Morris refuses to cooperate, "I will have to pursue oth- er avenues available to me as chairman ... to elicit a response." A woman answering the phone at Morris ' Redding, Conn., home said he was unavailable for comment. The latest scandal coincides with the disclosure that Morris has signed deal for about $2 million to write a book about how he engineered Clinton's political comeback. "This is not a book about a call girl but the governance of America and the White House and other important subjects," said Harold Evans, president and publisher of the Random House Trade Group. 1lle New York Times reported Friday that Morris' contract, signed nearly five months ago, had an escape clause that allowed him to pitch the book to other publishers. The Times said Morris' agent brieny tried to capitalize on Morris' new infamy by shopping the book around before ~ettling back at Random House. New book says O.J. knew verdict in advance NEW YORK (AP) - That famou s look of relief on OJ. Simpson's face when the JUry acquitted htm of murder was an acting performan ce. says an author who claims a Jail guard tipped Simpson to the verdict the ni ght heforc . JciTrey Toohin , who covered the trial for The New Yorker magazi ne. also said defense attorneys Johnnie Cochran and Robert ShapJro thought Simpson was guilty. and told others so. Cochran. 10 a statement issued Friday. denied he ever said or felt Simpson was responsible for the stabbmg deaths of «-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Gold- ·September 8, 1896 man. Shapiro did not immediately return calls. Toobin spoke about the trial and his book, "The Run of His Life," on NBC's "'Dateline," which will air Sunday. He declined to comment Friday. "One of the things I've learned since the trial is that one of the most famous moments in television history, which is that shot of O.J., is fundamentally a fraud ," Toobin told the news program. "Because he looked surprised, but he wasn 't'' After JUrors reached their verdict and placed it in an envelope on Oct. 2. Toobin said, they went back to their hotel and had a party. The two alternate juro~s . who didn't know the verdict, were told by another juror that Simpson was innocent. A deputy guarding the jurors asked, '"Come on, what happened?' (They) said the same thing : 'N' not guilty." the author said. A deputy then called a friend who was guarding Simpson in jail , and the guard told Simpson, Toobin said. "One of the sheriffs came up to him and said, 'I want your autograph tonight because you're going home tomorrow," ' Toobin said. "Obviously, you don't know for sure until you hear it," the author said. But "these weren't people who were out to play with his head the Crash prompts Clinton to order fleet review ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A Walter Moore was supervising a Marine Corps helicopter accompa- crew laying asphalt at the Orlando nying President Clinton on a cam. airport just before II :30 a.m. when be paign trip rolled over and burst into saw !he helicopter appear to strike a names while on the ground, prompt- light pole and become consumed ing a thorough review of aircraft ny- with names. ing on W~ite House and Cabinet "I was just standing there and trips. heard this big ka-voom, and the next President Clinton ordered the Pentagon review after the mishap at the Orlando Executive Airport, the second .accideni in a month involvtng a presKiential support aircraft. An Air Force CIJ'IO plane that accompanied the president on vacation _crashed in Wyoming last month, kilhng nine thing I knew it was on fire and people were running out of it," Moore said. The helicopter was taxiing to a fuel truck at the airport when its rotor blade apparently clipped a light pole, Pentagon spokesrpan Kenneth Bacon said. night before the verdict. These were his buddies, and they were right." Simpson was acquitted the next day · as millions watched on telcviston. Prosecutor Christopher Darden said the prosecution had suspected Simpson knew the verdict befo~e it was read . By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP MIIHery Writer WASHINGTON - Several of the cruise missi les aimed at Iraq this week "did not fire as planned," but back-up weapons were dispatched instead, the Pentagon says. In response to Saddam Hussein's attacks on Kurdish minorities in northern Iraq, the Navy and Air Force launched 44 cruise missiles at surface-to-air missile sites, command-and-control units and radar sites inside Iraq. 1lle allacks came in two waves. Defense Department spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Friday that the problems involved about a halfdozen cruise missiles. Some were fired from Air Force B-52 bombers, while others were launched from Navy ships in the Persian Gulf. On the first night, Bacon said, complex computerized targeting systems on several of the cruise missiles "wercn 't programmed completely in time" to be fired . On the second night, he said, · "several missiles did not fire as planned," but back-up missile< were fired from another Navy vessel. Bacon declined to specify what those problems were, or say exactly how long it takes to program targets for the missiles, which can ny upwards of 500 miles to their targets . "Some complex tasks take a long time," the spokesman said, and military planners know weapons can malfunction and therefore plan for such events. "The key to military success is redundancy," he said. The New York Times reported, meanwhile, that a covert CIA opera' tion aimed at overthrowing Saddam was undermined by the Iraqi attack on the Kurdish safe haven in northern Iraq. CIA officers who were secretly overseeing the operation in northern Iraq left the country last week as Iraqi forces moved in, the newspaper said in Saturday's editions. Quoting unidentified senior administration officials, the Times said President Clinton had expanded the operation in January, directing the CIA to provide weapons, organize some military training and install intelligence-gathering equipment for groups trying to overthrown Saddam. CIA spokesman Dennis Boxx • ~sports -.Section SUrlday, September 8, 11M . osu In the U.S. Open, blasts Rice By STEVE WILSTEIN NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Sampras choked. He knew it. The crowd saw it. Goran lvanisevic celebrated it. The mome.nt passed in embarrassment for Sampras, anJ he played B¥ RUSTY MILLER an extra set he didn't need and most COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -In a certainJy.didn 't want two days after battle of the biggest and smallest throwing up and nearly fainting on schools in Division I-A football, bigcourt. ger was definitely better. Yet when he walked off after the Tenth-ranked Ohio State, with third semifinal on ~emi-Super Satmore than 49,000 students on camurday, he held up his arms in tripus, picked up three touchdowns umph, a U.S. Open finalist again in apiece from Pepe Pearson and defense of his title . Michael Wiley in rolling over Rice Sampras, who will go for his . 7{)- 7 Saturday. LUMPKIN SCORES :._ Ohio State tight end John Lumpkin (left) fourth Open championship today The Owls could have put all comp1etaa hla getaway from Rice defender warrlck Franklin by step- against .Michael Chang, wound up 2,600 students on the field and it ping Into the end zone for the touchdown In the first quarter of Sat- with 6-3, 6-4, 6-7 ( 11 -9), 6-3 victo.might not have turned around the urday's game In Columbus, where the 1Oth·renked Buckeyes won ry over Ivanisevic . ·result . . To absolutely no one's surprise, 71H.(AP) defending champion Steffi Graf : "I'm totally shocked that the plays Monica Selcs for the women's 1ame got this out of hand," Ohio and got a Jot of players in the got the ball, Pearson scored on an title in a rematch of last year final State coach John Cooper said. "We game." eight-yard run, capping a 58-second didn't expect that to happen." duel. Ohio State lost a Jot of stars from drive . After a four-yard punt by The Sampras-lvanisevic match Shocked even more was an angry last year's team, including Heisman Phillips , who averaged 43 .6 yards lasted two hours, 20 minutes Owls coach Ken Hatfield, who conTrophy winner Eddie George, quarper kick last year, Pearson ended about 40 minutes longer than it fronted · Cooper near midfield terbaek Bobby Hoying, all-American another short drive with a 22-yard would have if Sampras hadn 't done obviously upset that the Buckeyes nanker Terry Glenn and tight end touchdown run . the unthinkable. Sampras wanted threw a 60-yard touchdown pass late Dudley. Germaine's touchdown passes Rickey this match over as fast as possible. in the third quarter '4lith a 56-7 lead. But the Buckeyes had plenty of covered IS yards to Dimitrious StanHe just couldn't quite do it when he : "It was personal between John firepower without them. ley, and 51 and 60 yards to Wiley. first had the chance with four match and me. Ask him what was said." They took advantage of three bad Wiley also scored on a 49-yard points in the third set. Hatfield said. "Everyone wants to go punts by Rice's Tucker Phillips to reverse. Leading 6-3 in the tiebreaker, for the golden game. Everyone take a 21-0 lead in the first quarter, Jackson hit another freshman with two serves to put the match thinks you need to score I00 to get and never Jet up. receiver, David Boston, with a 58recognition. I think the end is greater It was the most points scored in yard scoring pass. Jackson completthan the means." an oponer by Ohio State since beated seven of nine pMses for 151 The Buckeyes scored their most ing Virginia 75-0 in 1933. The 632 yards, while Germaine was f1vc of points in an opener since 1933, and yards was the seventh highest total 10 for 164 yards. handed Rice its worst opening loss in Ohio State history. "I'm a little surprised. I thought ever. "That's the worst beating I've we'd play well and execute our game · Backup quarterback Joe Gerever got," said defensive end Ndukplan. But I didn'tthink the outcome maine passed for three; touchdowns we Kalu. "They didn't run up the would be what it was. In my wildest and starter Stanley Jackson two as score. They brought young guys in dreams, I didn ' tthink we'd score 70 Ohio State outgained the O~ls 632NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP)and they did the job. If 1 were them, · 'points," offensive coordinator Joe 218 in total yards. Josh Hatfield caught a touchdown I'd of tried to score 100." Hollis said. Cooper said part of the problem pass and ran for another score SatSeven of Ohio State's 10 touchRice's only points came on was the Owls' man-to-man coverage. urday in Musk in gum's 33-0 victory downs came on drives that lasted Jess Michael Perry 's five-yard touch"That's when it got out of hand," over Denison in the season opener than two minutes. down run in the second quarter, set Cooper said. "But our guys are fightfor both teams. Jackson threw a two-yard touch- up by a 62-yard pass from Chad Ncling for playing time and I want them Mark Broermann opened the son to Rodd Newhouse. to play hard. No, I'm not going to tell down pass to tight end Jo hn Lump. "We're notth4t bact'a club," Netscoring In the second quarter with a kin on the Buckeyes' opening pasJoe Moptg0 mery to go out there and five-yard run . He then threw a 34. The nex,t ttme · the B~ k, eyes son said. sess1on. . not run hard. We cleat:ed the bench yard scoring pass to 'ttufield to make it 14-0 at the half Hatfield, who finished with 82 yards on 15 attempts. scored on a one-yard run and Ramon Davenport had a 70-yard punt return for a touchdown in the third quarter. Nick Call then cnpped the scoring on a two-yard run . Denison quarterback Keith Schmid provided most of the ollensc for the Big Red, picking up 61 yards (" MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Forbrich missed a 37-yard field turnover in last week's win over rushing und 64 yards passing. He also threw three interceptions. Amos Zereoue rushed for 149 goal. Texas-EI Paso, but the Wildcats sclfThe Big Red moved the boll well ards and three touchdowns SaturKnox's performance was the most destructed against the Hawkeyes, in the fourth quarter with a 16-play . y to .lead West Virgi~ia to a 34-9 prolific by a receiver against West with four lost fumbles, an intercepdrive that stalled at the Muskingum win over Western Michigan. Virginia. Villanova's Tom Boyd tion and live quarterback sacks. 12-yard line. ' : Zereoue's second-half touchdown (1968) and Maryland's Geroy Simon The Hawkeyes parlayed John Carroll 22, Gannon 9 l-uns .o f 67 and 19 yards helped the (1994) caught II posses against the turnovers into points and then At Eric, Po., Carnien llacqua 's 1-'ountaineers (2-0) break open a Mountaineers. chewed up the last six minutes with two touchdowns, including a 74-yanJ ose game. He also had a three-yard No. 1 Nebraska 55 a 15-play drive that left Arizona time kickoff return, led John Carroll to ouchdown run in the first quarter. Michigan St. 14 only for two long desperation pass22-0 win over Gannon on Saturday. Western Michigan (0-2), JlllnalAt Lincoln , Ncb., linebacker es in the closing seconds. Both were llacqua also scored on a 5-yard ed 10 times for 72 yards in a sea- Mike Minter intercepted two passes, harmlessly batted away. pass on his way to 255 total yards, "on-opening 28-20 loss to 1-AA scoring one touchdown and selling Iowa, which also gave up five including 91 yards rushing and 75 &tern Illinois, killed itself with up another, as top-ranked Nebraska quanerback sacks, fell behind early, yards in punt returns. John Carroll's )ienalties again. The mistakes spoiled began its bid for a third consecutivf but jumped out to a 14-7 halftime Chad Rankin hod 80 yards on 17 car)I ' I 5-reception, 163-yard perfor- national championship Saturday lead because of two Arizona fumbles ncs. mance by Tony Knox . with a 55-14 victory over Michigan inside a minute midway in the secA steady downpour and muddy ~ Zereoue, a redshirt freshman who· State. and quarter. ticld contributed to mistakes includppened with 135 yards against Pitt While the Cornhuskers' offense Shaw's onc-ytird touchdown dive ing 22 penalties for more than 200 t~ week, cut across the lield on his gained 298 yards, it was Nehraska's 2:59 into the third quarter gave the yards and 13 fuml)lcs. John Carroll li7-yarder to make it 17-9. defense and special teams that real - Hawkeycs a 21-7 cushion and came lost two nf seven fumbles, and Gun· His rushing compensated for a ly hurt the Spartans ( 1-1 ). after another turnover - Tom non lost two of siK. ~luj!gish p~ssing attack. QuarterDefensive players scored three of Knight's interception of Keith The game was all but over in the k Chad Johnston wa.~ sac)(ed Nebraska's seven touchdowns and Smith's pass on Ariwna's lirst poslirst quarter when a Gannon drive times pnd was just of 12 of27 . set up two others with a pass inter- session of the second half. stalled at the John Carroll 30. The ~ 149 yards. ccption and a blocked punt. · The Wildcats, who took a 7-0 lead Blue Streaks scored three plays lat' The Broncos helped, too, getting Late in the second quarter. Minter in the lirst quarter on Smith 's oneer on Dave Davis' nine-yard recephit •by I 5-yard personal foul penal- intercepted a Gus Ornstein J>liSS and yard dump pass to Mike Lucky, tion from Nick Caserio. ties on punt coverage just prior to returned it 84 yards for a touchdown. hegan their comeback with a 50-yar!J The Golden Knights never both Zereoue's second-half ·touchDefensive end Grant Wistrom made lield goal by Matt Peyton midway advanced past the John Carroll 30 as ~own runs. They were penalized 16 a one-handed interception and scored through the third quarter. Blue Streaks punter Donald Caserta (imes for 132 ynrils overall. from nine yards out in the third periIowa, pinned deep in its own terpinned Gannon its own territory The Mountaineers abo struggled od. ritory on its ensuing possession, had with two punts over 50 yards. Caseron special teams. West Virginia No. 22Jowa 21, Arizona 20 to punt, and gave up a 22-yard return ta averaged 48 yards on six punts. snapped one punt out of its end zone At Iowa City, Iowa, Sedrick Shaw to Rodney Williams that gave AriMarietta 35 for a safety early in the third quarter ran for 115 yards and a touchdown, zona a first down at the Iowa ze. Centnl, Iowa 18 to reduce its lead to 10-9. Western and 22nd-ranked Iowa used an On the Wildcats' lirst play, Smith At Pella, Iowa, Aaron Conte Michigan's William Reed blocked a opportunistic defense Saturday to couldn't find a receiver and instead threw two touchdowns and ran for punt at WVU's 33 later in the quar- outlast Arizona 21-20. tucked the ball under his arm and ran another, and Dante Brown rushed for 1 antouchcd to the goal -line 70-7 NTIINT Ll"l in Cinnamon leather <lhe Shoe eate Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis fill • • WHIIL CMAIM m OliYOIII • HOSPITAL BEDS • WHEEL CHAIRS • LIFI' CHAIRS • BATHROOM AIDS • NEBULIZERS • STAIR GLIDES MEDICARE MEDICAID PRIVATE INSURANCE OWNED& OPERATED LOCALLY BY THE BOWMAN FAMILY HOME OXYGEN 24-Hour Emergency Service Re1piratory Therapill GALLIPOLIS 446 -7283 70 PINE ST. TOLL FREE 1-800-458-6844 JACKSON 286 -7 ~84 765 E. ~.1AIN THIS SEASON HASKINS TANNER ·ADDS PENDLETON TO IT'S ROSTER OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! • SPORT £OATS • SWEATERS • COATS • SPORT SmRTS •SO£KS • STADIUM BLANKETS In other college football action, ~est Virginia, Nebr~ska E f r' S e In major league baseb.s.l, ~hils, ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pinch-hitter Ruben ~maro dolibled home the g~ahead. run i~ the seventh ·nning Saturday and the Phlladelphta Phtlhes beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2. ~ Kevin Stocker opened the seventh with a triple and icoi'ed on Amaro's hit for a 3-2 lead. Rookie Wendell Mt~~ee hit his second homer of the season in the ei~th. ; Rich Hunter (3-5) gave up two runs and stx hits m ~ven innings. Ricky Bottalico got four outs for his 30th liVe. - Steve Tnchsel pitched the first six innings for the ~uJl4. He pve up five hits and left with the scqre tied 112.\ 306 yards as Marietta beat Central ol Iowa 35-18 Saturday in the season opener for both teams. The loss snapped Central's 26game, rcgular-sca.~on winning streak. Brown, who had 38 carries, scored on runs of 78 and 32 yards. Conte'• 16-yard ID pass to Mark Hawkins gave Marietta a 7-Jicad at halftime. He also had a 10-yard scoring throw to Antonio Hutton tind ran in a one-yardcr. He completed 12 of 23 passes litr 239 yards . Central put two touchdowns on the bo~rd in the li>urth quarter, hoth on runs by Mark Kucmarynski. Kacmarynski, who missed most of la.~t season after breaking two hones in his lower left leg, carried the hall 25 times for !57 yards in his first game back. He scored on runs of 29 and two yards. Capital 7, Bethany 0 At Columhus, Jason Lizzi scored from a yard out in the fourth quanc~. to give Capital a 7-0 vicltlry Saturday over Bethany. The drive li>r the game's only touchdown hegan when Capital's Andy Shannon intercepted a pass from the Bisons' Bob Fromm. Capital's Scott Burn: threw to Ron Stephens on a play covering 2K yards to set up the score. The Crusaders' triumph in the opening game for hoth teams cnahlcd Capital to match the numher of victories it had last year. Andenon 13, Walsh 12 At Canton, Michael Mosser's 66yard touchdown pass tn Larry Johnson with 7:54lcft in the fourth quarter gave Anderson a 13-12 victory over Walsh Saturday in the sca,on opener for hoth teams . Walsh had 312 yards in total offense compared with Anderson 's 150, but the Cavaliers turned the hall over seven times. Brian Scenherg mn a punt hack 81 yarns in the npcning quarter, giving Anderson a 7-0 lead. Neither team scored again until the fourth quarter when Dun Burne recovered a hlocked punt in the end zone and hrought Walsh to 7-6. Walsh then t<X>k the lead on a 24yard pass from Matt Jenson to Buh Jiathaway. Jenson was 13-of-24 pa.-.ing with 1911 yards and three interceptions. Tho Cavaliers also Astros and Rangers win; Indians & M's slate :· Ktnt Bottenfield (2-S) relieved to stall the seventh .mwt mole lhe Joss. ~ Tile Cubs lOOk a 1-0 leacf ill the first when Brian McRieldQublecJ and l81Cr scond 011 ~.-k ClnK:e's ucJif!CI! fly. 'pie Phillies tied it in the third 011 a triple'by Sinee 1863 try to tire him out in long rallies. " I knew he was going to be strong," lvaniscvic said. "He had one day to recover. He just threw up, he didn't die. I knew it would not bother him today. He came through strongly." Sampras isn't worried about playing again today, though he'll be facing a much different opponent in the baseline-bashing, tireless Chang. "I feel reudy to go," said Sampras, who hasn't won a Grand Slam title since last year's Open. "This is my last chance to win a major: It hasn't been a bad year, hut I always measure my year by these (major) tournaments. It 's crunch time. I've . got to usc every ounce of energy." Chang 's 16th ace, as emphatic till an exclamation point, knocked out Andre Agassi on a half-cloudy, halfsunny day of three i!Cmilinnls. "Everything clicked," Chang said of his surprisingly quick 6-3,6-2,62 rout over a hallheaned Agassi . "Even though Andre's dropped in the rankings, today I was the underdog. I think people expected him to . w1n . "I wa.' playing some of my hest tennis, for sun:." Chang, ranked No. 3 but sccdcd second, can jump up to the No. I nmking for the lirst time in his career if he wins in his lirst trip to an Open final. Muskingum, Capital, John Carroll and Marietta win COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY & SET UP (o.u •• Ohio State. w.v.u.) . . • BATS AND £APS away, Sampras watched one backhand go by him for 6-4, then doublefaulted to 6-5, both serves clipping the net cord and popping out. "I basically choked on the second serve," Sampras acknowledged. "Then I was waiting for him to miss, and you can't do that." lvaniscvic didn't miss the rest of that tiebreaker, closing it out with an ace as a jet roared overhead. "llle first couple of games in the fourth set, I couldn't believe I was still out there," Sampras said. "I wasn't mad at myself. I was a little bit rattled. I couldn't believe what was happening. I needed to regroup and regain my composure." That's exactly what Sampras did, settling down, waiting for his chances, finally gaining a break to 53 with the help of a fan . At deuce in that game, Ivanisevic was about to hit a forehand when a fan yelled out in the silence, "Whooo!" lvaniscvic . turned, took his eye ali the ball, and ncllcd it. The point lost, he scowled up into the crowd, hut knew he could do nothing. Sampras closed him out in the game with a backhand return . "It's lrustrating, but what can you do''" lvaniscvic said. "I can only jump from the bridge on the way to the hotel.' Sampra.,, who served 24 aces, 'played well enough to beat a big hitter who· cracked 30 aces but didn't Ohio college football action ~ ~· • HOII'I1'A1 - . Sampras, Chang and Graf win in semifinals e~TT~..!?wa ~~~~~.~~. VA~i~ot(~~~.: '"' peoPle. , None of the sil crewmen aboard the twin-rotor Boeinl CH-46E Sea Kitiahl. - seriously hun in Friday's accidenL · "I' m aold they all esciJI"'l under their own power," White HOliK Pless Secretaly Mikt Mrr.~ qi4- declined to confirm or deny tbe report. At the . Pentagon, Bacon said a study of which missile hit exaclly where hasn 't yet been done. The t intelligence specialists who would do such work have been trying to focus · on the effect the attacks have wrought and whether it is safe for the allied .. pilots to monitor the no-ny zone, he· said. However, he said, the overall ·· assessment is that the allacks "achieved a severe degradation of the Iraqi defenses." Of eight surface-to-air missi!C sites targeted on the first attack,· Bacon said, five were designated · destroyed or severely damaged, one was "damaged or vacated," and two were mobile units found to have been moved before the attack. He said that of seven targets hit on the second night, one was detennined to be destroyed or severely damaged, four were found to be "damaged or· degraded significantly, or vacated," and two suffered "no or minor damage." On Capitol Hill , Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., condemned the strikes on Iraq, saying they have fueled instability in the Middle East and eroded support among U.S. allies at a cost to Iraq of only "a handful of radar sites." He cast the lone vote agamst a Senate resolution, approved 96-1 Thursday, endorsing the strikes. ' Ricky Otero and a double by Mickey Morandini . . · Aslnls S, Rockies 4 -At Houston, Andres Oalarraga, who earlier hit his NL-lcading 41st home run, struck out with runners on second and third to end the game·Saturday, and the Houston Astros held off Colorado ltookies 5-4. Colorado tried to come back in the ninth. John Hudek relieved with two outs and a runner on fitS!, and Dante Biehette singled. But after Bichette stole second, Hudek struck out Oalarraga. Galarraga hit a three-run homer in the third. He moved past injured. Sammy Sosa or the Cubs for the league lead in homen, and also Ieath the NL with 130 RBis. The home run alSO"e.nabled Oalarraga to set Rockies records for homers and RBis, surpassing Bichette's 40 hOme runs aiid 128 RBis Jut IWOII. Orlando Miller hit ·rus 14th home run in the Hous- ton sixth, breaking a ·4-4 tie. He connected off Darren . Holmes (5-4). · Darryl Kile ( 11-8) pitched seven innings, giving up nine hits but walking none. He struck out six. Rangen 2, Brewen 1-At Milwaukee, Ken Hill and four relievers combined on a four-hitter Saturday, and the Texas Rangers cut their magic number for winning their first division title to 16 with a 2-1 win over the Milwaukee Brewers. Hill (IS-8) won his fourth straight road decision, allowing run and three hits in 6 V3 innings. Mike Hennem111 got two outs for his 28th sav~. Down 2-1·, the Brcwen threatened in the eighth, · putting runnen on first and third with one out against • relieven Ed Vosbers and Jeff Russell. After Mi~ Stlllton n~lieved, Jose Valentin pushed a bunt to the right side or the m<?Und. But first baseman Will C·arlt fielded the ball and 1hrew to catcher one lost 4-ol-5 fumhles . Anderson took the kickoiT and then regained the lead on Mosser's touchdown throw. Coll.ege football scores East Delaware 49, Lehigh 7 Hofstra H , Sacramento St. 3 Maine 24, Fordham 13 Penn St. 24. Louisville 7 Rnhert Murris 20, Mercyhurst 0 S. Connectkut 27, Monmouth, N.J. 0 St. Francis, Pit. 27. Wuynesburg () Villannva 50, Ma.~suchu!<Ctts 14 West Virginiu 34, W. Michigan 9 William & Mary 23, Rhode Island II\ South Alabama 20, Southern Mis.~. 10 Clemson 19, Furman 3 Delaware St. 66, Lock Hoven 19 Florida St. 44, Duke 7 Georgia Tech 2g, N. Carolina St. 16 Miami 52, Citudel6 N. Carolina A&T 31, WinstonSalem 7 Richmond 13, Colgate 0 S. Carolina St. at Charleston Snuthern, ppd. , hurricane Mldwesl Cincinnati 24, Kentucky 3 Drake 32. Morningside 26 lnwa 21. Arizona 211 Miami , Ohio II\, Ball St. 6 Nehraska 55, Michigan St. 14 Ohio St. 70, Rice 7 S. Illinois 27, Tcnn.-Mortin 14 Southern Cal 55, Illinois 3 Towson St. 14, Butler 3 Valparaiso 23, Hope 22 Wisconsin 24, E. Michiaan 3 Southwest Southern Mcth. 23, Arkansas 10 • Texas Tech 31, Oklahoma St. 3 OH today Ivan Rodriguez to nail JefTCirillo. Stanton then retired Marc Newfield to end the innin J . Ben McDonald ( 10-10) lost his seventh straight decision in 1 span of II stalls. Earlier this season, he beat Hill in 1 pair of heud-to-hcad matchups. Marlaen·lncllaJu pme rained oul - In Cleve- .. land, the Seattle Mariners don't have much luck in Cleveland- with tl1e Indians or with the city's infamous weather. The Marincn and Indians were rained out Saturday ,. for the second day in a row. Friday's rainout will be made up as part of a day-night doubleheader today, But Saturday's same was not rcschcdulocl, which could pose problems if it winds up havina playoff implications. Cleveland is trying for the beat rocon1 in the AL, while Seattle is in the !ICC for the AL West tille and the wild-<:ard spot., ·t r; • • .. • '"' �•- l ' 01 • • , • • ~·L ,. , , ••>•.• _. .. .,. ~,· •" ·~· · •, •'"'·J·I -·· _. . " ' ""'··'~"·'··· . . ''. " . • . ' ' ' ' ' ,. • ,. ~ ' ' ., . ~ • ,. I ,, r ' ' '· •. , Sunday, September · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,SepbHnber8,1996 ~~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV c-...- illael• Page'83 . '1". -----Sports dead!lnes--.. r :pili ,r~ i ~;.....:?: . -- 8uckeyo Celllral 15, Ridctdolo )) Buckeye Val. 38. Bit,Walnut7 ~s 41 , On!ario 6 Caditll, S..dlan Local 0 C.l4wdl29, Budeye Tni16 Caool l'llkon NW 25, Foir"" 6 Canal Wi- 10, GnndV1eW 0 Canfield 41. Oe. GlcnviUe II Cardiull6, Newt>wy 1 Carey JS. Riverda~ I J ~dnrville 21. Sprina. Northwestern ALstandings r.. :W. New Yarl. ............ 79 L bl. 61 . .. .. 14 66 68 T...... .............6<. 77 Detroit. .... ,,,_ ........51 90 Bakimort .. ............ 7) Botton .564 529 .518 .4S4 .:\62 Iii 5 6~ 15> 19 Cbunplon 18,lndian Val . 14 a..doo IJ. Willouahb7 S. ll Oleupeal<t 28, Wayne, W.Va. 12 Cin Bacoo 15, On. Glen E&lre 0 Cin. Colenin 37, Fairf1eld 0 Cin. ~leer Part 21, Bechei-Tate 12 Cin. Finneytown 14, Cin. Lockland 8 Cin. LoveiiU'Id 21, Norwood 15 Cin..Mariemonc 32,Col. Hanley 1:\ Cin. McNicholu 12. Weslt'ITI Brown 21~ Ctntniiii•CUVaAND ...... 82 S1 .590 Oli'"IO .... .... . .76 66 Miane~CJ4a .............. 71 10 5J5 .504 Kwoo 01y ........... 65 11 .458 Mll-looe ............. 68 74 .479 Wtlta'IIIH•IIiln TeJW .. 61 ....... 79 Seaak ................ n 67 OUJud .... ...68 7!1 California ...........64 11 7\, I2 15\, 18\, 564 518 .476 .4S4 6\ 11 ~ 15 \ Cin. Moeller S2. Toronto (Ontario) AquiMS IJ Cin. PriBCdon 49, Huber H11. Wayne 16 Friday's srora Seanle .a Cl.£VFJ...AND. ppd .. raJft Minnesota 6, California 2 Bolton 10, 0\icqo :\ TIWD 7, MitwiUkcc 3 New Yarl. 4, T0<0111o J Oaklllld 7, KanJU Ci'Y I 29 llelroitl. Baltimon: 4(12) They played Saturday Sean\c (Mulholland :\-1) al CLEVE- LAND (N'I)' 1~). I~ p.m. Tew CHill 1.._8) 11 Milwaukee (McDoaald IM). 2•05 p m KMsu 01y (8elchet- I l-8) MOakland (Prieto 4-7), .t:M p.m. Detroit (Tbomp1on I ·J) 11 BaltitriOfe (Muai.na 18-9). 7:0S p.m. · Boston (Cieme;na 8-11) at Chicaao (Femanclu 12·9), 1105 p.m. Toronto (Guzmln 11-8) ar Nrw York 7•l5 p.m. (C... 5·1), California (Boskie 12-8) <Aauilcn 8~). 9:0~ p.m. ;u Min.MSOtll Today's pllltS Seattle (Woleott 7-10) 111 ClEVELAND (Lopez 4-4), 1:05 p.m. day-night DH Detroit (Miller ().I ) at BaJtimore (Coppin!<' 11-6), I •35 p.m. Toronco (Hamon 11 -16) 11 New York (Pettine 20-7). I:35 p.m. Boston (Stie 6-9) at Dl•c.aao (Baldwin IIH) , 2~pm CaJi(orrua (Abbon 1 - 1~ ) IU Minnesoca (RDIIriJw.z 1:\- 11 ), 2:0S p.m. Teus (Will 14-9 ) at Milwoukee (VMEJII!Olld J.4). WI p.m. Klftlll City (Appier _12-1OJ IU Oakland (Wenaen 1-9), 4:0S p.m Seanle (Tones 1-1) 11 CLEVELAND (Undc:cidccl), 8:05p.m. Ck. Benedictine 49 , Ck:. CacholicO Cle . Collinwood 18. lorain SooltavleW 6 Ck. St. l~n.a~ius4J , SITOnpviUe 21 Clermont NE 28. Batavia 6 Cloverleaf7. Wooster6 Coal Grove .\5 , Gal!ipotis1 Col. OcSales 39, Col . Nonhland 17 Col . Independence 26. Col. MlllionFnnkhn 21 Col. Mifflin 21, Col . SO!.Ith 0 Col . St. Owlfs 12, Col. Briggs 0 Col. Walnut Ridge 26. Ounbridp 6 Col. Wauerson 47, Col . Whetslone 0 Col. Weal 28, Col. East 6 Coldwaler 21, Sherwood Fllir\1ew 0 Colonel Cr.~wford .\5, Mt. Gilelld 21 Conl:~nd Wevtew 7, Polartd 0 Cory- Rawson 51. Vanlue 0 Coshoctoo 46, Ridgrwood 0 Coventry ,2, Aleron KeniTIDft 0 CovingtOfl 28, N111ional Trail 0 (rc$lline 27, AshliUid Crestview 20 Crestwood 2:\, Waterloo 12 Day. Bclmonr42, Hamilroo 0 Day. Carroll 19, Day . ChaminadeJulienne 7 Oa.y Mendowda.le 28. ~mon-Mon, .. 9 Day. Nonhridce Jl, Brook.,.ille 29 Oily. Oakwood 3~. Prrolc Shawnee 6 Day. Potterson 29. Sprinc. Sooth 26 Dayton. Ky. ;\3, Cin. Summit29 Defiance 2~. Elida 12 ~mff RiVl"nide" 21. Benjamin Lo.. , .. a • NL standings Eastern Divlllon ~ Iwa L r<l. lill .486 17 2.\ 'h 29 Atlanta ... ........... 8.fj S:'i Moatreal ........ n 6J Florida ... . .. .....69 1J New York ............ 62 79 Philldc:lphia ........~7 8.5 c- S1. louis ... .607 550 .440 .401 K Ill•"""' . ... 76 6l .l39 .ns Houston .. ..... ...... 15 67 CINCINNATI ..... 71 10 I~ l .SO< ..500 .417 O.ita~o ................ 70 70 Pinsburah ... ....... 58 81 s~ 11 WesltmDivilion Los Angeles ..........17 63 .llO San0iqo ............ .. 78 64 Col<><ado ............... 71 70 San FrancitcO ........ 59 80 .549 .SO< .424 6\ 17 ~ Friday's KOI'eS Florida 4, ~l>llll'W 0 Ctlicqo 6, Philadelphia 4 Hout~on Cio. St. Xavier 36, Cin. Withrow 14 Cin. Sycamore 3~. Cin. LISaUe 20 Cin. Taft 24. Trotwood-Madison 0 Cin. Watcm Hilb: 7.Jlay Villqe6 Cin. Woodward IJ. Gn. Aikt:n II Cin. Wyomina ~2. Hamilton Badin l. Colondo I Atlama 8, New Yort 7 DH•Sao Fraocisco 2. CINCINNAn 0; CINCINNATI 14, Son Francisco I St. Louis 8, San OieJO J los Antr:les 2, PittsburJh .1 They played Saturday Chicago (Trachsel 11-8) at Plliladel· phi:. (Huater 2-5). I:OS p.m. Colondo (Bai~ 2-j) ~ Houston (Kilt' 10-8), I :0.5 p.m.. San Fruciaco (Wauon 8-10) oat CINCINNATI (c.m.. 1.0). 4•05 p.m. San Dieco (Ashby 8-.\) a1 S1. Louis (Osborne 11-8), 4•05 p.m. Mootreal (M . Letter 7-10) at Aorida (V:~IIies 1-2). 7:05p.m New York (Jones 11 -7) Ill Atlant.lll (Smoltr. 20-7), 7:10p.m. Piusburgh (Sdunidt :\-4) at Los Anetta (Nomo 13-10), 10: 3~ p.m. Todoy's games New York (Oark 12· 11 ) at Atlanta (Maddu:-. 13-10), I:10 p.m. Chicoaco (Na.v!VTo 14-9) at Philadel· ptlia (Mimbs 2·1). 1:3~ p.m. San Die&o {Valentuela 12·11 Gl Sr Louis (Stoolem~ 12-10~ 2: 15p.m. Colorado (Rek~r 2-4) u Houuon (Reynolds 16-8), 2:35p.m. San Franc11co (Vanl..undingham 8D) at CINCINNATI (Bu~ 9-\3) . ."\ : 1~ p.m. Pinsburah (l...oaita 0.2) ar Los Anse(Aitacio 9-7), 4:0S p.m. Monueal (P .J Mar11nu 12-9) nt Fioricb (A. Leiter 1+12). 4 . :\~ p.m. ~ FQOtbalf Delawnre 48 . Col. linden -McK inley Delphos St. John's 11, H icUvi l~ 0 De:llil 28, Evergreen 20 Dover 16. OrTviUe 0 Dublin Coffman 56, Findlay 6 Dublin Scioto~- MllJ")'svilk 2S E. Kno1 7. Fredericklown 6 E. liverpool6. O:~k Glen. W.Va. 0 Eastlake N. 19, N. Olmslcd 12 Edcerton 27, Edon 0 ElJin 37, Nonhmor2J Erie (Pa.) Mc0owell 3, You . Ursuline 0 Euclid 19, Barberton 0 Fairbanks 41 , Ridaemont7 Fairbom 41, Day. Stebbins 20 Fairfteld Union 21, HWih 12 Fairland 28, Clleshilt River Val . 14 fairview P.-t 20. WellinJton 19 Held 26. Ravenna 22 Foscoria 34. M:uufit:ld Madi10n I2 Fronril!r 8. St. Mary$, W.Va. 7 Gahanna 28, ReyDOidsbutg 14 Galion 26, Vermilion IS GufKid H11. 27, Akron Cen· Ht~wcr 6 Garrensvilk 10, You . Uberty 1 (OT) Geneva Jl. Pai~viUe Riverside 0 Geno01 19. Oak Harbor 10 Gibsonburg 30. Danbury Lakeside 20 Girard :\8, Brookf~eld 0 Goshen 27, Cin . Turpin 12 Gr.md Val.:\ .~ . Minnul RidgeO Granville 39. C•Wncton 0 Greenevtew 47. Greenon 7 Greensburg Green 34 . Canton Timken6 _Greenville 20, Tipp City 0 Grove City 24 . Galloway Weul;and 15 • HarniiiOD42, Day. BelmoniO Hamilton Ross 29, Edgewood 22 Hllld;n Northern 41 . Van Buren 0 Harri10n 21. Ci n. Onk Hills:\ Hillsboro 61 . london 13 Hillsdale 2~. Lucas 0 Holaate 26. Oregon Stritch 6 Hopewell-Loudon :W. Karuas Lato1a 28 Howland 22. Ck . East Tech 0 Hubbard 14, Cit:. F.ru.1 0 Hudson 6, Nordonia 0 Huron 2.~ . Norwalk 0 lnd111.nCrcek IJ , buckryt Locall2 Indian l.akt: 45, Mechanicsburg 0 Jackson 14, Waverly 12 Jefferson 47. ~shtabula Sr. John 12 Jewttt-Scio Ii . Shenandoah 0 John Glenn I:\, Crooksville 12 Johnstown 6, New Albany 0 Jonillhan Alder 40. Hounillon Twp. 8 Kenton R.id3e 28, MU:UTII E. 10 Kenering Fairmont 3~ . Mi:.misburg 22 Keyuone 16, Columbia 0 K1nas :lO. New Richmond 27 Ku11and H. Fo..irpon Hlrbor 2 LaBroe 10, Rootslown 0 Lake Cath. J3. Mentor 0 Lakewood St Edward 26. Laktwood 12 Todoy's games lbltimcwe at Pinlhurah. 1 p m C.-olina 111 Ne-w Orie4ns. I p.m c..'hcaao AI Washanacon. I p.m. Houstoa • J~Yillc . 1 p m lndillRipOIII Dil N.Y Jets. I p.m. Minnesota a1 Allanta, 1 p.m New En&llllld ~ Buffalo. I p.m Olk1lftd • Kauu C.ry. I p m TM'f"A Bly at Detm1, I p rn CINCINNATI at San Ditto. 4 p.m Denvtt .1111 Sc.atde, 4 p m. N.Y. Dallu. 4 p.m. StLouis 11 San Franc::tt.co, 4 p.m Miami If M.t.ona. 8 p m Gi•• • Lcc1oma 18. Berhn Center Wesrern Reserve IJ luin1-1on 19, SDclby 14 Ubcny Center U. Montpd1er 0 L1btrty Umon 42. S Poinl 22 libeny-lkn1on 22. Arcadioa 0 Uck.ing Hu 40, Adena 20 Licking Val 7. Ckar Fort 0 Lima Bath 22. Celma I~ l.J~bon2l,M3UI\l"ws6 l.Jnlc M1am1 ;\0. Waynentllc 0 l.or:un Cath. 7. Elym Ca1h 0 L..oruin Cleat~Jew 21, Orange 14 Loudonville 7. Smithville 0 Lou1svillc )8, Kent Roowvell :\2 ~c;u 2~. Hillsdale 0 lucuvillc Valley 27 . Pik.et:on 22 Ludklw, Ky 14, Cin Landmark 1 You . Wil&on I3, Strvthen 1 Zane Trace 14, McOcnnou NW IJ MusHion 28, Limr. Sr. 14 Mwillon Fmy 14, w....,.;1k s. 1 M.,... ll.l'<rii01l1 McComb ll. Arliii.IIOft 7 McOoaald JS, Windh.m 12 Medina 17, Ashland 6 Mcdin11. Buckeye 30, Medina Hi&h· lind 26 Meip Mlriefla 6 Mi&Uetown 28, Cmterville 18 MiddLetown Madison I~ . CarlJalc 0 Midporl< 2&, Elyrio I2 Midv~ 20, ArMcrSI 12 Milan Ediaon 42. CollillJ Wt.lem R.e.....,7 Milford 24, Talawanda 2J Millbury Lake 27. Port Ointoo 14 Miller 20. Richmond Dale Southeastem6 BuebaJJ A-n~ 1: CALIFORNIA ANG,LS: CIDimed INF Roba1 Ecnhom off waiYCn from rht New York Yanken. . LHP Alan Emblee frt~m Buffalo of 1be American Auociatioa. Selll LHP Grea Swindell ootri&}lt to Buffalo. NEW YORK YANKEES: Activllled RHP John Wcttelahd from the 1~-da.y dis· ablcd list. TORONTO BLUE J!+.YS: Acti~ated RHP Tim Crabfree from !he IS.day dis· abled list. Millenpon :\2, M.-ion Cath. 0 Mineoa 12. Indian Hill 6 'Mogadolo 49, Auron 6 Monroe Central 6, Shadyside 0 Morvoeville 24, Eutwood 21 N. Bend Taylor 30. Willianu.bur&6 N. Canton Hoover JO, You . East 24 (IYT) N Royo.ltofl 24, Parma 0 Nap;>kon :\5, Wau1e0n 12 Nellotlville- York 28, l.Dpn 21 New London 41' Firtlandl 3 New Middletown Spnn& . 17. ColumbillJUI 0 ' New Philadelphia I6, Claymont I0 Newark 40, Zanesville 0 Newut Ca!h. 20, Bloom-Carroll 6 Newroo Falls21, Jackson- Millon 0 Nonhmonl:\8, Millon- Union 18 Nonhwood 20. N. Bnltimore 6 Norw.111ync 12. DanviUeO Oak Hill:\~ . Unioto ! 2 01Ciltan&y 44, Col. Centenmal 7 Olmsted Falls 19. N. Ridceville 10 OreiOO Clay 14. Tol . Waite n Ouego 27. Bowlins Green 21 Ottawa-Glandorf !0, Van Wen 6 Paint Val 21, GrcenfacldO Pillldora..Qilbo.a 27. ~pJic.l ~ P:utwiy 13, Wayne TrtliCC 8 Palrick Henr)' 44. Swanton 25 PelT)' 6. Ken11on ~ PeiT)'sburg 14. Tol. WoodwardO Phikl 16, Maysville 6 Piclterinaton .\2. W.1111kins Memorial 8 Piqua n, Xenia 7 Pleasant ~3. Sparta Highland 7 Ponsmouth 21, Ponsmooth w. 21 Por11mouth E. 34. Huntin&lon 6 Rtven 26, Akron Firestone I J Richmond Edison 26, CIIITolllon 0 R1chmond Hts. 26. E. Canton 6 R1vc:r 20, Tyler (W.Va.) Consolidated 1 River View 8. MOIJan 0 Rocky River H , Lorain Brookside 12 S. Chlltleston Sot.lthcastern 20. TriOO CLEVELAND INDIANS• Recalkd T:tger River Spas Notional Loop MONTREAL EXPOS: Recalled OF Yamd Beni&e% from Otcaw11 of the lnln· rllllioiUII Lcacuc . Aclivalcd C lim Spehr from the_IS-day diutbled lilt. Natleotol . AtAPrice That Won't Bite. Bosketboll Buldboll .\.-lotion BOSTON CELTICS: Signed F Drinen. N:~te CLEVELAND CAVALIERS•Si&ned MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES• C Shawncllc Scott . Stgned C Stojko Vranlt.ovic to a lhree· ycnr conlracl. 0 St Hnry S~. Sprinc. NonheaAern 13 St. Mlll")'s 41, Limn ShawACe t! Steubenville 1~. Cle. Kennedy 0 Steubenville Cat h. 14. louisville AquinasO Scow 28, Alliance 22 s.... st>oro sz. OxmeiJO Symmc:s Val . ll, Reedsville Easrem 0 Tt:llys Val . 14, Hebron l....akewood 0 Tecumseh 10. Vandalia-Buller 0 Thomu Worthinston 14, M3rion Hardins 12 Tiffin ColumbiiUI 20, Clyde 19 con Tol. Bowata 34, Holland Sprinc. 2.3 Tot . Rosen 40. Sylvania Soutflview 21 Smi1h on injured reserve . Sitned OE J~~omcs Roberson. Hockey National Hodt.ey Ltqut BOSTON BRUINS : Re-1igned RW Steve Heinze to a one-year conlracl EDMONTON OILERS : Acquirtd RW ~ndrei Kovalenko from the Montre;~l Canlldiens for l W SCO!t lbomton. NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Att:recd to terms wi1h D Scott LAchance, lW Ken Belanger. lW Oms Marinucci. RW lnn Plante, C Derek Armstrona and C Chri~ Toy lor NEW YORK RANGERS: Sianed RW P:1t Antley 10 11 one-year controcl PllTSBUROH PENGUINS: Si,:ned D Jan Moran. Get Your Paws On Some Great Deals. If you're looking for a great spa at a price that won't hurt a bit, come see the breed of spa we call Tiger River':' From Watkins, the relaxation specialists- Tiger River Spas have a unique look and feel. VANCOUVER CANUCKS• Signed C JoK'f Berwk and RW Brian Loney. MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FAlL QUARTER BEGINNING CtASSES ON SEPTEMBER 10 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE AT 6:00P.M. 12 They're not only beautiful. they're also aHordable and easy to own . T~ · completely pci-rtable. so installation is a breeze. And right now, our Tigers are running out the door at some great values. BlUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 For More lnformnt.ion Call 992-6839 Tol. St Fraocis 17. Tol. Wtutmer 1 Tol. Sr . John' ' 16, Cin. Elder 14 Tri-County N. 37. Mi"iuinawa Val. Triway 43, Olippewa6 Troy 44, Cin. Andmon 10 Tucson (AriL) Sabino 49, Otillieothe New 1998 Buick Century I . POMEROY - Matt Willisms scored the Marauders' only touchdown on the first play of the second period as the Meigs Marauders shpped past Marietta 7-6 in . non-conference football action Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field in, Pomeroy. .. The game was played before a decent crowd that braved the rains that moved in from Hurricane Fran. A steady shower fell during the first three quarters before the showers t!toved out. Despite the field being wei from the all day rains neither team had much trouble holding on t~ the football. Marietla (0-2) F;u~bled once and recovered it. Me1gs ( 1-1) left the ball on the !iround twice losing one of them. : Once again it was the Marauders' ground attack that did the job, led by f'teshman fullback Justin Roush. Roush carried 22 -times for 134 )iirds,.Jl.nior tailback Mau Williams alded . 0. carries for 84 yards, Judi g .the Marauders' score, a e-yat rl!n on the first play of the ond · riod. :.. Mei spotted the Tigers the e:G-Iy 6- h:ad. The Tigers received tlt open g kickoff and pul together a;)ix-pl y, 66-yard drive with S!Jlhon\~IJC quarterback Levi VJeppler ~coring on a keeper from q.yBJ;ds qui. Robert Goodwin's kick ft tli~ JXf!l points was wide left but ~- Tlgei's\held the early lead at the &.'12 mark of the first period. : Meigs t()ok the ensuing kickoff abd put together a 13 play. 70-yard drive for ~.the score behind the rjmning 01 Roush and Williams. Roush ran the ball seven times for 38 yards and Williams lugged the tiall five times in the drive for 17 !(tore yards. Wiih the Marauders f•cing a fourth and nine from the 'Figer 16-yard line, junior ~uarterback Brad Davenport hit Chad Hanson for a 10-yard gain and a: Marauder first down at the ~arietta six . Two plays later Williams went the final five yards f~r the score with II :56 left in the fin;t half. Jef( Fowler's kitk for the e)ttra point$! was true, and that pj'oved to be the winning points. ' The Ti$ers threatened in the third period dnving the the Meigs 28yard line. With Mariena facing a • 4 f WILLOW WOOD - Eastern bicike1 insid~he ' 20-yard line four tiltes,' ~(~, .away empty handed af· lhel !l~>st~ S~ mes Valley Vikings rfled'. to a 12f0 non-league victory ~N_hc:: Eagles Frid~y night at on ' Upper Arlington 27, Col. Brookha\'efl 8 Waa$18,628 Now$15 '4111ow Wood, Stock No. 351t ' 'Tiie Symmes Valley defense riled when the going got Iough as EjStem succe~s(ully pushed inside 11ii 20-yard line on four occasions. 111iee .o1:!llos~ four tries were inside IIi ·IS .yajd njarker. Symmes Valley ), however, stified the Eastern niome1nlu1rn 4n each occasion and on shutoUl win. Overall, ~1nmes held Eastern to 85 (otal 949 '12,541 Stoclt No. 3711 I] Wadsworth 10. Cuya.hoca Fa11•7 Waharn:l. W.Va. 28. Fedt:ral Hockins IISRP ........................ S27 ,204 Tate Dl~c: .............. 2,2111 Walsh Jesuil 17. Akron Garfield 1 Wapakonetll :\4, Ken10n 0 Warren t..ocaJ 39, R Frye 19 W:m:nsviUe 60. Oe. Rhodes 0 Wuhintlon CH 28. Cirdeville 21 Waterford 26. RaciM!: Southern H Rei!Me ................ 1,250 NOW '23,735 S-$3.489 (OT) l_Jt•~ Wdbvilk 29, E. Pakstirae 8 Wmerville N. 17, Mt. Vernon 0 Westfall 7, L.ocan EJm 6 We5tlale I8, Maple Hts. 12 Whet!linJ (W Va.) Cmhl 11. TOI'Oft- IIIW 91'S AVAILABLI~ •oO Wbcelina {W.Va.) Linsly 21. lronaon 0 WhildWI 16, Col. Bcechaofi 2 Woodmore 46, Tol. Ubbey 0 Woodridge 19, l.ttthetao W 6 Worth•naron Kilboume 41 . Col f.aa. mootS Wynford J9, Mobolwk 6 You. Oxmey 19, ~II 0 You . Moooey 29. Clevdand H" 6 You Rayen ll N1tcs 7 and Eastern's hardforced I I Symmes but despite the case Vikings prevailed. McDaniel rushed I0 s. Matt Bissell for II yards. Kelly ran all over amassing 186 yards scored the second on a I5-yard run. Kirk was9-63. ~~: h~ an apparenl 50-yar~ c lfl back on a clipping , nega ing a fine run by Pat ~ -al I second and 17, Weppler threw a pass to Adam Cova~lt inside the Marauder ten-yard line . Covault bobbled the ball for a split second and Robert Qualls and Williams came up with a big hit on defense knocking the ball loose. Two plays later Weppler's fourth down pass fell incomplete giving Meigs the ball at their own 31 with II seconds left in the period. Meigs looked to have put a drive together running off II plays putting the ball at the Tiger 46. But 'Williams was hit hard and coughed up the ball with Shawn Work recovering for Marietta at the Tiger 46 with 8:161eft in the game. Marietta drove to the Meigs 39yard line, but Ryan Ramsburg hit fullback Matt Boley for a one-yard gain on third and four: The Tigers decided to punt and put the Marauders deep in their own territory and hope the defense could come up with the big play. Weppler's punt did just that, rolling dead at the Marauder two, but the Tiger offense wouldn't see the ball again, as the Marauders ran out the clock. Williams came up with two big plays in the drive. One came from the Marauders' eight. Williams picked up 18 yards for a Meigs first down on a third and four. The o(her came from the Tiger 43-yard line and Meigs facing a founh and three, lhis time Williams picked up II giving the Mwiuders a first down and allowing them to run out the clock. Roush led all ball carriers with his 134 yards in 22 carries, .Williams chipped in with his 84 in 20 carries. Matt Davenport was two of eight in the air for nine yards and an interception, both receptions were to Chad Hanson. "Marietta has come a long way in a year," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the contest. "Coach Hale has done a great job. They really play hard. I'm proud of my kids effort. They showed a lot of heart. It was a great team effort. We talk a lot about being a family and the kids showed it tonight and really stuck together. We need to come back and have a good week of practice and get ready for a good River Valley team next week." W-eppler led Marietta on the ground with five carries for 55 TURNING THE CORNER -In the left-hand photo, Melga fullback Jualln Roush (24) barntla around the comer aa three Marlette defenders try to atop him during Friday nlght'a battle at Bob Roberta . Field. In the right-hand photo, Routh gete down to deliver 1 block yards. The sophomore quarterback was two of eight in the air for 30 yards. Adam Covault caught one pass for 33 yards. "I 'm proud of my kids," a disappointed Tim Hale said after the game. "They (Marietta) played hard, but we lost to a quality team and a quality football program . Coach Chancey has done a good job of rebuilding the program. They really play hard. Meigs is a good model for us as we rebuild our program." This week: Marieua will host St. Mary's next Friday evening, while the Marauders travel 16 River Valley. Quarter 1llllb ~arietta ................ 6 0 0 0 = Meigs ....................O 7 0 0= 6 7 Scoring summary Marieua: Wcppler-48-yard run (kick no good) 8:52 1st Meigs: Williams -five-yard run (Fowler kick), II :56, 2nd •• teammat. Matt Wllllama preparee to tum the comer on a eweep play. Wllllama ecored on a flv•yerd Nn to help the M1111udera lhake a 6-0 deficit and win 7-6. (Timea-Sentlnel photo by Dave Harrla) Scrimmage plays .......... .41 57 Rushing att.-yds . .... 29-110 47-219 Passing yards .... ............. 30 9 Total yards ................... l40 228 Comp.-all ..................... 2-8 2-8 Interceptions thrown .......0 I Fumbles-lost ................ 1-0 2-1 Penalties-yds ............ .. S-30 6-45 ·Punts-yds .................. 4-143 2-89 Individual leaders Marietta Iiao Rushing: Weppler 5-55, Boley 14-41, Barnhouse 5-7, Van .Fossen 2-~. Covault 1-5, SwartZ2-0 Passing: Weppler 2-8, 30 yards Receiving : Covault 1-33, Van Flossen 1-(-3) .M.cJu Marauden Rushing: Roush 22 - 134, Williams 20-84, Bentley 2-9, Davenport3-(-8) Passing: Davenport 2-8, 9 yards & I int. Receiving: Hanson 2-9 JAYMAR INC. St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio EQ111PMENT RENTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES . DOZERS D7- D-9- 1150 LOADERS 988B - 966 • 1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIA_L DIRT WORK 614·992·6637 or 614·446·9786 Jerry Hall Team statistics Deoartmcot MIL Mdu First downs ......................6 IS .yt11me,s Valley r~cords 12-0 tiumph over visiting Eastern 'SCOTT WOLFE T:!S Correapondent Tuscanwu Val. :\), Gnway 0 Tuslaw 28, Rinman 12 TwitUburcl6, CDpley 0 Union l...oc4J 1."\, St. Clairsville 0 Uniontown l..akt 18. Akron E. 12 (2 14 By DAVE· HARRIS T..S Correspondent CI,OSEOITI: Trimble: 20, Portsmouth Nom Dame Upper Scioto Viii . 18, Allc:n E. 14 Urbana ~~, Graham I J Uttca 9. Johnstown Nonhrid&e 6 VaUey'View ~t Bellbrool. 6 V~illeJ 2!. Midd~own Fenwick 7 Vinton Co 29, Rock Hi ll 7 W. Bra.rt~.:h I\ Ravenna SE 6 W Carrollton 2.S, Beavercreek 14 W. Chester LakO!a :\.S, Mt Hcalttly 9 W. Geialga 24. WickhfTe 0 W. Holmes 14. Waynedale 6 W Jeffersoo 28, Fr:mklin Hrs. 0 W. Libcny-Salem 21, WayneslieldGotllcn 0 W. Muskinl!um 12, New lcxingron 7 W. Sa.ltm Nonhwes~em I~ . Plymouth "'eigs ta11ies 7-6 Win over Marietta .. R 16 ..., ! Football Notlonol Flllllboll Lea&ut HOUSTON OILERS• Plac<d LB AI 14 S. Range 21, Unittd Local6 Salem 29, MQI"Iington 6 Sandu1ky 14, Mansftcld Sr ~ 7 Seneca E. 19,Centcrburg 10 Shaker Hts. 34. Brush 7 • Sheridan 20. Tri-Valley 7 Sidney 17. Bc!lldontlline 14 Solon 41 . Mayfield 7 Spring. Shawnee I:\. Spring. Clllholic ·, t The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, sports is the Saturday befo~ the ,. ~ J < ; The Daily Sentillel and the Sunday Super Bo~l. The deadline for photO. afiCJ reJa~ Trmu-S~n1intl value the contribu, ed articles for basketball (summer tions their' readers make to the sports basketball and related Olllllpl fa~ sections of these papers, and they under the summer sporu delldlineF will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for and other winler sports is the 'last day of the NBA finals. submissions will be observed. These deadlines are in place to .· The deadline for submissions of allow contributors the ·time they · local baseball- and softball-related need to acquire their photos from the·· · photos and related articles, from Tphotography studio/developer o~: ball to the- majors, as well as other choice and to g1ve the statTs IM . spring and summer sports, is.the day chance to publish these items in the of the last game of the World Series. appropriate season for those sport~ . . The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall dl.tyO Lancaster 49. Groveport 12 Lebanon:\~. Mli.\on 2R NFL slate MldiiClft 42. Coaneaut 14 MldiiOil Plli111 :\2, N. Unioa 16 M...21, W'tllonl 0 Manoa River Val. 33, Upper San· ~ .Aeiker. Symmes Valley ran two play'S on each of its first two possessions then fumbled. Kelly was successful running the ball in the second quarter, setting up the first touchdown with a 15-yard run that left the ball on the one-yard line, where Joey Ferguson jumped into the end zone for the score. A fumbled punt put Eastern on (he Vikings' 17-yard line, but Eastern managed only one yard on four plays with its sputtering offense. Kelly tallied 85 yards in the third quarter; but lhe Vikings failed to score. After a scoreless third, SV scored again in the fourth when Kelly ran in a IS-yarder for the touchdown. Eastern coach Casey CofTey said, "We'll just have to regroup and pick up the pieces. We did a nice job forcing Symmes to tum its hand and cough up the fumbles. We had the opportunities. We just let them slip away. Now we'll have to get ready to play Wahama." · Coffey added, "I fell the weather took us oul of our game plan. We're a predominanty pass oriented team. Still we had our chances and didn't capitalize." ..-. - Team statistics " DePirbnCDt E SY First downs ......................6 14 Rushing au.-yds ....... 33-98 44-267 Passing yds.. ...............7-54 2-20 Totals yards ................. l52 287 Comp.-att....... ............6-16 2-2 Interceptions .................... I 0 Fumblesllost.. ............... l-1 8-11 Punts ........................ 4-140 2-90 Penalties-yds ...... ........ 2-20 5-65 Scoring summary Symmes Valley: Ferguson on a one-yard run with 8:34 in the second quarter. Conversion run failed Symmes Valley: Seth Kelly n a IS-yard run. Extra point kick fail . TEANECK, N.J. (AP) twins always do the sa thing under similar circumstanc s? Keith and Kevin Montelbano.are twins and both played baseball this year for Fairleigh Dickinson University. In ~ game againsl LaSalle University, each twin hit a grand slam homer. Keith got his in the first inning and Kevin connected with the Ouartcr milia bases tilled three innings later. • Symmes Valley .... 0 6 0 6 12 Fairleigh Dickinson won the Eastern ..................o 0 o o= . o game 18-7. = -- -,.,....• • ' l • ~ ".; ' - 1996 NISSAN• 412 Driver side air bag, 5-speed, full bench seat, 1400 lb. payload, all season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 power train warranty. MSRP....SlS, £tl.·~~ Discount ... 2,133.95 MSRP....Sll,668.9S OiS!ount...2,673.9S SALE PRICE SPECIAL sPfCIAL. sAL.f 01 LEASE FOR 1996 NISSAN• 1996 NISSAN• 414 IE Regular Cab• Quest IE With Oplonal value Truck Package MSRP .... S24,045.~u----" Dlscounl... 3,613.95 SALE PRICE __,_ SPECIAL 01 LEASE FOR Moaday'•l"""' Phibdtlpbia Ill Grem Bay. 9 p m Pet Mo. 341 Mo. L.eaae PerMo. 12 Mo. LeaH Ohio H.S. scores Friday's action Adl41 , Cridenvilk Perry~ I Akron BudMdll , Fremont Ro11 1 Akrol Ellet 13, Warm~ HMdtftJ 12 Akn>o Hobonl3. Mroo N 0 Akn>o M""'hesler <0. Cuttoa S 0 Akroo SprinJ 10. Tallmodge 6 FINAL WEEKEND , . FRIDAY- SATURDAY- SUNDAY Alo.-16, Be~ 12 AUG Mipcl. Calif. 8, Hilbatd 7 A~ 42. 8cmc UrUon 0 ArDelia II. aa. Nonbwat ro AaJho•r Wayu 24. Sylvanta Nc:llniew 1 - 24. Hilltop lO Aldtbold ll. llrylo 0 Nlr. . E4pwood 27, PainetYillc ,....,. ALL USED CARS A TRUCKS MUST GO. Taxes and title fee not Included. All paymenls subject to cred~ approval --34.-'-1120 16. Wdbloo IJ . A - Fitdt ll. Erie CPa. I Ctn· DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. nao A-ZS,C.-Hto.O LAMll,CIO.So..aO Hillsll YOUR DRIVEl The E%prell La.ne to Your New Car! Central Bolllr will be emblllhlng ona dllllralllp In thla lmmldlell ......,.....Citll: 100-141 till or 111-711-2575 (CioMIIW. I. ~ I ¥1 JM .,,_ _ _ _ _ _, ,_._....,.,.,.,..1lttl,lf Col .. ;IIIIo ...... _ .. _ n..M'P'- *All prices Include feblles to dealer. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 We need to make room for our Fall work_& hu.nting clothing, so we're clearing _out our ~ SUMMf;R .CHAN.DISE!! Maxima GIE MSRP•...S24,047.95 Disalunl.:. 2;552. 95 MSRP ....Sl4,163.95 Ois<ount .•. 2,148.95 SALE PRICIE SPECIAL :I ' ' ·KIPLING SHOE CO. 21YPII ·1996 NISSAN• POIIIPlWUT I I ''• ,I 'l �• :Su~; . ... " ' September 8, 1996 Pomeroy •"lddleport • GaRipolls, OH • Point ~leasant, WV .- 500 home runs is not a record rland defeats ver Valley 28-14 By SAM WILSON nmea-8er)tlnel Correspondent Like most sports fans, I love watching players pursue records. Lately, I have been watching Eddie Murray's quest to hit his SOOth home run. Murray has reached one of baseball's most impressive milestones. He is a great player who deserves all the accolades he receives. He is also destined to be a first ballot Hall of Farner five years after he retires. Yet, 500 home runs is not a recoro. · II is only when a player reaches a plateau like Muriay do · . fans really get an appreciation · for what Henry Aaron was able to achieve during his career. ·•. Aaron holds the record with 755 . home runs. In other words, we 8c:li/4iwf···lhonor Murray for hitting less than two-thirds as many home · runs as Aaron . I would like to meet the morons who voted against Aaron's admittance to Cooperstown. Let's put Aaron's record into perspective. A player would have to average 40 home runs a year for 19 years to break his record. Few players have a legitimate shot at duplicating Murray's feat, let alone challenge Aaron's record. · Look at records in general. Imagine what it would take to break Walter Payton's NFL rushing record of 16,726 yards• A player would have to rush for around 1,046 yards a year for 16 years to accomplish this feat. Consider the fact that the average player doesn't last four years! Think about what it would take to pitch seven no-hitters. hit in 56 straight · games, score over 38,000 points in an NBA career, score over 800 goals in a hockey career, or win 200 NASCAR races. These are the standards by which future athletes must live by. It's difficult to comprehend what Dan Marino's career passing yards will eventually totaL He could play for another five years. Every goal Wayne Gretzky scores adds to his record. And let's not forget Cal Ripken as he takes the field every day for another record. II is these statistics which intrigue us fans . Look at the attention Ripken received last year. Statistics became the measuring stick for greatness. Hit 500 home runs and you can punch your ticket for Cooperstown. Rush for 12,000 yards and your bus goes to Canton. Break a record owned by someone named Ruth, Abdul-Jabbar, Montana, Hull or Petty and you have a claim to immortality. It is wonderful to see records fall because new standards of greatness are thereby established. Consequently, the price of athletic success and fame increases for younger players. This also results in an increase in the quality of play. Just look at how hockey has changed since Gretzky arrived on the scene. We fans benefit as these records continue to fall . Players improve and the level of competition rises. This is one of the reasons athletes are bigger, faster and stronger than ever before. It makes me wonder what baseball will be like once Ken Griffey Jr. and Alex Rodriguez retire. Who will challenge Michael Jordan's accomplishments in the NBA? Is there a future quarterback who will lead his team to four Super Bowl wins like Terry Bradshaw or Joe Montana? , Murray has secured his place in baseball history by becoming just the third person, along with Aaron and Willie Mays, to hit 500 home runs and 3,000 hits. I hope Barry Bonds will be thinking about this accomplishment ·as he works out in the off-season. My reason is simple: Bonds is good.:,enough to join Aaron and Mays in the 600 home run/3,000 hit club. More important, his success will set a new standard that Junior Griffey may want to strive towards. For us fans, the games can only get better as these records continue to fall. i iv Q.(#iPENCER OSBORNE Coal Grove appears in mid-season form with 35-7 win over GAHS COAL GROVE - Coal Grove II plays for its first touchdown. It appeared in mid-season form Friday came on a founh and II situalion. night as Coach Dave Lucas' Hornets Derrick French tossed a 12-yard ran past visiting Gallipolis 35-7 in a strike to speedy wingback Barry non-conference football game at Pat- Blankens ip, who made a spectacuterson Field. Jar divin catch in right comer of the Not only did the Hornets shine ow'ql!UJzJni with 4:31 to go in the perioffense, they held Coach Brent Saun- od. Mike Borders kick split the ders ' Blue Devils to 13total offensive uprights for a 1-0 Hornet lead. yards and one first down during the CGHS stopped the Gallians on first three and one-half periods before their second offensive series, but calling off the stingers. By then , it Isaac Saunders uncorked a 44-yard was 35-0. punt to the Coal Grove 20. Rick 1be victory left Coal Grove 2-0 on Belville lost five on the return, and it the year. The loss, Gallipolis 's first appeared the Hornets. on their own against one victory, snapped a two- 15, were in deep trouble, especially year. seven-game Blue Devil winning following a half-the-distance of the streak. goal penalty against them which put "They have a great team," the ball on the Coal Grove nine. remarked Coach Saunders. The Blue However. Andy Compliment got Devil mentor also said he feels II, then French uncorked a 76-yard French (Derrick) is Coal Grove's best bomb to Blankenship streaking quarterback in years. down the Coal Grove sidelines. He "We didn't play very well on was caught from behind and knocked either side of the ball tonight," Saun- out-of-bounds on the GAHS four by ders said. "You can't let a team like Aaron Stout On the next play, Mo Coal Grove make big first down Roman blasted over from the four to plays on long third and founh down make it 13-0. Borders kick was true, situations, and expect to win." but GAHS was penalized on the play. Meanwhile, the Hornets took The Hornets took the play over, and advantage of several Blue Devil mis- Roman ran it in for two to make it 15take to put points on the board in their 0 with I :48 left in the period. home opener. The Blue Devils shut down Coal In the first quarter, after stopping Grove's high-powered offense in the the Blue Devils on the opening kick- second period, but could not mount off. Coal Grove marched 56 yards in !See BLUE DEVILS on B-S) · • Congratulations, Dale Lear Waterford beats· Southern 26-24 ' I By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent WATERFORD - Two games; two heartbreakers . Coach Dave Barr's fledgling Southern Tornadoes learned another lesson in the school of hard knocks Friday night as the Waterford Wildcats defea ted Southern 26-24 in overtime. Southern is only four points away from a perfect season , but instead rests at 0-2. Waterford, after going 0-10 last season is now 2-0 with victories over Southern and Eastern. For the second straight year, Waterford battled Southern to a regulation standoff and overtime. Last year. Southern won the double overtime affair. This time it was Waterford's tum to taste victory . After battling to an 18-18 tie in regulation, Waterford got the ball first in overtime and scored on Nate Long's two -ya rd ru n. hi s third touchdown of the game. Curt Reed then ran the two-point conversion in what proved to be the game-winning tally. Ironically, those were the only extra points of the game. Southern got the ball and scored on its overtime possession when Jesse Maynard connected with Michael Ash in the end zone The two-point pass co nversion failed , and Waterford waltzed away with the win . Long rushed for 110 yards on 36 carries . Southern's Jamie Evans rushed 12 times for 71 yards . After a scoreless first period, Southern went up early in the game 6-0 on Evans. reception from Maynard from seven yards out The run for till= extras failed. Waterford struck right back w11h an eight yard run by Long and the extra-point kick failed for a 6-6 tte . Evans then gave Southeu\a needed punch, w~n he ~ 60 yards to paydin on an mtert_e~Mton return. 'The two-point converston Nn faa led, but Southern led I 2-6. That score s1ood until halftime. In !he third period Long tied the score with his second touchdown run from one yard out. The extrapoint kick failecl. but the score was deadlocked at 12- I 2. Southern's · Michael Ash, who last week exited with a concussion. struck paydirt to give SHS an 18 - 12 in the third period. The two-point conversion run failed , and Southern remained scoreless until the overtime. Jeremy Miller ran in a two-yard run 1n the fourth to tic the game at 18-18 and push the game to overttme. Jesse Maynard was 3-7 with no interceptions for Southern. Southern• Evans seven-yard pass reception, run failed Waterford: Long eight-yard run, scrond period , kick failed . Soutliern : Evans 60-yard antcrceptaon return, run failed; second period Waterford • Long one-yard run. ktck failed ; third period Southern • Michael Ash, sevenyard run. run failed Waterford : Jeremy Miller twoyard run, run failed Waterford • Long two-yard run. Curt Reed two point conversion : overtime Southern• Ash three -yard pas~ from Maynard, run failed; overtime Quarter ll!lab Southern .... .... 0 12 6 0 6 = 24 Waterford ...... 0 6 6 6 8 = 26 CRANS-SUJt-SIERRE. Switzer· 111111 (AP) - Paul Broadhunt fired a 7-undcr-par 64 for !he fint-rouncl le8d iD !he EuropeaD Mutm. OM seroke behind were Colin ' Montgomerie, Sam Torrance, Eduardo Romero, Lee Westwood and Malcolm Mackenzie. Seve Ballesteros finished at par-71 and Costantino Rocca had a 74. ~ , 1994 BUICK SKYLARK Rid, of Dr., A/T, AIC< AII/Fll caat., tilt, CIU!It, power windows I . . 1990 CHEV. 5-10 18141, AMIFII can., rnnlldtr, apott atrtpea, aport ' C ' 1992 CHEV. 5-10 16045, AM/FII can., bedllner, custom ttrtpes, sport , . . 1994 CHEV. 5-10,16003, Aid, V-6 eng., LS. Pkg., AII/FII CUI., rear nip seats, VOrllc v.a eng., aport wllllls, bedllner........ $11,115 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 DR. 16080, LS Pk,g., A/T, AJC, tilt, ' crulae, AM!fll caat., epott wheele, PL, PW ......................... $20,~ 1995 CHEV. 5-1016145, 15,000 miiH, grllll, aportwhlllt, AIIJFII can., balance ol flla01~ wi1rnr11y ,.,,;.:........;...:.................... $11,~ · boosted its lead Ll(2.(.'1{e#ly in the second quarter . ltfitJl\.. "shepherd's .three-yard • ili1 . . , d 1 ti Lo :c ~l)huc ,own p~s. to us n . ve an mn s ~wo•pomt conversion pass .. L . h t I d t d ovhe, 'isawh t a e,a stha.nd (hroug out t e score ess tr ~uarter: The Raiders' not getting a ):!rst down until the last third of act ~bree wtis another contributing ractor, as was neither team's getting mto the red tone. t~ River Valley , which started its )ong~st drive of the ni~ht at its own lt6, gained four of tts ftve ftrst ltowns ori a march that began at the ~:58 mark of the third quarter and ebded with Maynard's two-yard iouchdown run off left guard 56 .· conds. int~ prime time. ~tout's ra-pomt kiCk cut Fwrland s lead 21-14. [ What set up Maynard's second chdown was was the play before :U r-- Siepl)ens' 49-yard swing pass W Slone. Slone outran all the except cornerback , who knock~ him out the Fairland two. The Valley faithful had of reason to be more noisy had been earlier in the Fairland moved the ball 'Q ' ...... 1912 PLYMOUTH ACClAIIII61011, AIC, A/T, AII/FM Clllllltt, cloth lnllrtor, rnr , 1993 DODGE Ptwttr, A/T, AJC, AIIIFII tilt, cruiH, poMr windows& - • ............-............................... ~wn 1e94 DODGE INTREPID 15989, DoYe QIIY, Vr6 eng., AT, AJC, AII/FII casltltt, Ult, CIUIII, powt1 wlnclowa & locka ........ $t0,995 1993 DODGE DAYTONA ES 16125,111ck, A/T, AJC, sunroof, AII/Fll calltlll, tilt, 1995 DODQE NEON 1805&, I JEEP I tftlll ~ Wmen Local .................... l-0 POINT PLEASANT ......... 0-1 Jackson .............................. 0-0 4:f.gan ...............................0-0 ~thcns ...... ........ ................. 0-0 CAii:IPOLIS .......... . ... 0-0 Mariena.............................0-0 ftt\'ER!VALLEY ............ 0-0 1996 GUND . CHEROKEE AS .tOW AS $26,200 HE SCORESI .- River Valley quarterback Richard Stephens (12) signals to the reat of hla teammates the event to which Aalders Jay Stout (57) and Chris Maynard and Fairland's Jonathan Cassell• (44) and Jimmy Harris (54) have a frontrow seat - Maynard's fourth-quarter dive Into the end zone from two-yards out during Friday IGAHS-CGHS statistics I • ,• .1 t lt"o~ve Fa!dapd Dog!HIS Rushing - Brandon Keeney 421;Chinn 18-20 Passing - Shepherd 11 -24, 144 yds .• 3 IDs & 2 int. ReceiTinc - Hinkle 3-20; C. Lee 2-74 & I TD; Chinn 2-21; Love 2-7 & I TD; Ben Keeney 1-2 1 & I TD; J. Shortridge 1-0 Fumble recoveries - Ben Keeney 2-0; Harris 1-0; Sowards 10 Overall ~ 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 lA 29 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 1-1 2-0 1-1 1-1 I- I 0-2 0-2 J!E 79 46 64 48 25 23 18 20 - • Non-leque opponents • - ~ ~g ~55 .. ........................... .... ............ : lj.ilcasville Valley .................. :.................... 2 ~ . :;~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: : ::::::::::::~ 1996 CHEROKEE : SOu~ Point ................................................ I lA 48 54 12 42 44 48 28 56 IJ474 • Includes Fectoly Rebeta : f I ~~ 50 lA 21 28 26 22 56 Friday: GALLIPOLIS at South Point; Meigs at RIVER VALLEY; Waverly at Athens; Vinton County at Jackson; Logan at Zanesville; St. Marys (W.Va.) at Marietta; Parkersburg South at Werren Local; Fairland at BuffaloWayne. POINT PLEASANT and Coal (J(ovc have an open date. $18,598* ~·· ' I lbla wcck'•illlk A8tOWA8 a1'11e-DDIII··- . . . . tM WHARTON *"**INU • Blue Devils ... (Continued from 8-4) an offensive threat themselves. It was still 15-0 at intermission. Coal Grove came back strong in the third period. Taking Joe Darn· brough's kickoff on their on 34. the Hornets marched 66 yards in II plays with Roman galloping the final 18 straight up the middle with 8•06 showing on the clock. Borders kick made it 22-0. Compliment and Roman rushed for first downs on two critical third-down play situations to kept the drive alive. Uave Stevens recovered a Blue Devil fumble to set up the Hornets important when it comes to pitching in baseball, but age neccssanly as not. Ed Doney. one of the pttchers lor the Webster College hascball team last spring. is 44 vc~rs old locally owned and loaded with lilt cruise, pwr locks, pwr windows, AM/FM Cassette and more. SEPT. 13 • 14 • 15 'HOURS 8 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. liEf ADMISSION AND PARKING 101 HOWAlD, I.UNAGfl 6f4·241·1341 Orfl 34,000 SO. lr. UIIDIIIOOI WITH UIIIIMITID OUTSIDI IPACI OUTSIDI SPACII / JO fr.IIOIITAGI $6.00 HI DAr Focus on your financial future ••• V6 Engine, Auto Trans, tilt, cruise, AM/FM Cassette Alum wheels and more . Why get State Farm Life Insurance when you're young? . • Lower·premlums For a great deal on any one of these cars see ... .e: Casli'vdles build ' . SOCIMf • EXtra ~u.~ment intome ' } ~· ' • ProiectiOD .for loved ones-· Bob Turner Louie Bush o Trevor Peaytt Dale Lear CHeVROLET • GEQ 1616 'NIA...,aatatJ ---------------------· ST. LOUIS (AP) - Experience is fRENCH 500 fLIA MARKEr AND GUN SHOW • t IJ599 night's contest on the Fairland High School athletic complex. Fairland, which saw Ita lead shrink to 21-14 becauee of the scoring run, pulled farther away later In the period and won 28-14. (Photo by .Ron Ceudlll of River Valley Photography) 1990 FORD TAURUS GL League i . ~~ 1995 DODGE INTREPID - • SEOAL teams • - '\ 'lo.. 1-1 : Rob W9odward, 1 (·7). Score by quarters: Totals 4-9-0-1-Q. Gallipolis ............. 0 0 0 7 - 7 Coal Grove • Barry BlankenScoring summary Coal Grove ........ 15 013 7-35 ship, 2·86-1 . Totals 2·88·1. Statistics . Totals 10-15-1·110-1. G CG River Valley (11:45 1st qtr.)- Department Passing· 20 Maynard 75-yd. kickoff return First downs ................... 4 Gallipolis • lsaac Saunders, Yards rushing ............. 65 304 ·4-B-0-1-0; Dave Rucker, 0·1-0·0(Stout kick) Fairland (7:10 1st qtr.) - Ben Lost rushing ...... ......... 23 22 o. Totals 4-9-0-1-Q. Keeney 21-yd. pass from Shepherd Net rushing .................42 282 Coal Grove • Derrick French. (Kalbfleish kick) P m ts .............. 9 6 2-6-0-86-1. Totals 2-6·88-1. Fairland (5:43 1st qtr.) CorT)pletlon . .. .......... ..4 2 Punta· Chinn 38-yd. interception return Intercepted by .............0 o Gallipolis • Isaac Saunders, (pass failed) Yards passing ....·":........ 1 88 5-212. Fairland (10::23 Znd qtr.) Total yards ............. : .... 43 370 Coal Grove - Jeremy Roush. Love 3-yd . pass from Sh.epherd Plays ............. ........... .. 39 58 2-n. (Love pass from Chtnn) Relum yards ......... 7-129 3-19 River Valley (11:04 4th qtr.)- Fumbles .... ................... 3 Recovered ,opponents fum2 Maynard 2-yd. run (Stout kick) bles; Gallipolis: Frank FauLost fumbles ................. 3 2 Fairland (6:45 4th qtr.) - C. Penalties ................. 4-26 7-51 dree, and (unknown). Lee 26-yd. pass from Shepherd Coal Grove· Derric~ French Punts ..................... S-212 2-77 (Kalbfleish kick) 4 dr. model loaded and Dave Slevens. Individual rushing • Pass Interceptions· None. wilh power seat; Gallipolis - Bert Craig, 4-32; Team statistics Scoring: . tilt, cruise, pwr Josh Bodimer, 5-16; Dave Ruck. Coal Grove • Barry BlankenMike Dres~el,1-6; Seth er, 4-7; locks, pwr De rtment BY E Davis, 4-4; Jeff MHchell, 3-0-1: ship, 6-yard pass fr'om Derrick windows, 350 VS, -,-Pa 7 Paul Siders, 4 (-3); Isaac Saun- French, (Mike Borders, kick). Ftrst downs ..................... .5 Alum wheels, NC , 4:31 first; Mo Roman, 4-yard run, Total yards ......... .......... l31 188 ders, 5 (-20). Totals 30-42·1 and much more. Rushing att.-yds ....... 44 -71 28 -44 Coal Grove· Mo Roman, 17- (Roman, run>. 1:48 first; Roman, kick), 8:06 18-yard run (Borders, Passmg yds ......... :.......... ~ ~~ 110-3; Andy Compliment, 13-74- third; Dave Stevens, 1B-yard Comp.-att..................... l 9 11 o: Nick Roberts. 1-50-0; Dave 2 Interceptions thrown ....... 2 Stevens, 5-30-1: Barry Blanken- run, (kick low), 4:361hird; Roman Fumbles-lost ................ 6-4 4-1 ship, 2-31-1; Ricky Belville, 7-5; B-yard run, (Borders kick) 10:39 p 1· d 4 40 535 ena ues-y s. ............. Joe Smith, 2-3; Jer?.my Roush , fourth . Punts-yds ..................S-142 5-176 Gallipolis - Jeff Mrtchell, 11-3: Tony DaltoQJ~ -2; Derrick yard run, (T. C. Beaver, kick) , French, 3 (·16). Totals 52·282-4. S · I II d 5:59 fourth. 1 tat st ca ea ers Receiving· Next GAHS game: Sept 13, Gallipolis • Aaron Stout, 1-5; at South Point . BimYd.u Raiders Seth Davis, 1-2; David Rucker, <:::> Rushing- Stephens 11-28; Maynard 8-22 & I TD; Triplett 1015. Passing- Stephens 2-9, 60 yds. V6 Engine, Air & 2 int. n_....--n"'.ndlliDning, Pwr Receiving Slone 1-49; windows, Pwr Triplett I- ll GALLIA COUNn JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS locks, tilt, cruise, Interceptions caught - Slone 1-10; Triplett 1-0 US 160 AND JACKSON PIKE (OLD US 35) and a~M/FM Fumble recoveries - Slone 1-0 Cassette Stereo. ..., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ..SEOAL football standings 96 SPECTACUlAR C10Sf·OUT 1 -~ ,.. '{).._ next score. Taking over on the GAHS 30, Coal Grove mar~ hed 30 yards in five plays for the score with Roman going the final 18. Borders kick was low. It was 28-0 with 4:361eft in the period. Another Blue Devil fumble. recovered .by French, set up Coal Grove's final score. The Hornets marched 60 yards in nine plays with Roman blasting over from the eight. Borders kick with 10•391eft made it 35-0. Both coaches flooded the field for the remainder of the contest. Frank Faudrec recovered a Coal Grove fumble to set up Gallipolis ' lone score. Following two long-gainers by sophomore quarterback Bert Craig, Jeff Mitchell, sophomore halfback, rammed it over from the one with 5:59 left to play. T C Beaver's kick was good. The drive covered 40 yards in six plays. Two Gallipolis players suffered concussions - Paul Siders and Ben Sheard, and arc questionable for this week 's game at South Point. Coal Grove has an open date this week. Coal Grove totaled 370 yards in 58 plays from scrimmage Friday while GAHS had 43 yards in 39 plays. First downs favored the Hornets. 20-4. Craig paced GAHS runners with 32 yards in four trips . Roman led the Hornet s attack with II 0 yards on 17 carries. He scored three touchdowns. Compliment finished with 74 yards in 13 carries. French hit four of six passes for 8R yards and one touchdown while Saunders was lour of eight for one yard . Blankenship had both Hornet receptions. Stout led GAHS receiver> with a five-yard catch. JUST ARRIVED! •. ~ F~rland, which 1814 GED PRIZM.I&053, Red, 29,000 mllea, A/T, AJC, clbth lnllrlor , , 1994 TOYOTA TERCEL 16151,28,000 miiH, A/C, AM/FM 41,000 ' 1995 GEO METRO 16160, 27,000 miiH, AJC, AII/FII Ctlllltt, red ..............................................................................................$7850 1994 GEO PRIZII 18126, Whht, AJC, AIIJFI Clllt11e, cUI1om wheels, cloth lnletlor................................................................$t995 1991 NISSAN KING CAB 16070, Whitt, A/T, AM/FM, rnrnlp . 1993 NISSAN KING CAB 4X416059, AIIIFII CD, rear flip ' iitl'l-7. ·d 1991 ISUZU STYLUS XS ft028, Blut, aport whltll, AM/FII · L ::• RiV~f ~~ley's second possession ~ulledlt~ a four-yard loss 1n two :Qlays befqre quarterback Richard :Stephens. threw an interception to ~~rtiack !Scott Chinn that resulted ~h a 38-y.nf touchdown return. •; Howel!c'r, an illegal-procedure ~ntdly' lhlt wiped oul Kalbfleish's i®·target extra-point kick and jfhiM' s~ in(linnplete pass on the two,;!Oint conv,rsion try that followed lim:ed F~irlalld to settle forthe 13-7 ~ead 'thai :stood at the first quarter's ' Cllltiii,AIC, This week: River Valley will host Meigs. while Fairland will play at Buffalo-Wayne. Quarter lllllla River Valley ........ 7 0 0 7 = 14 Fairland ..... ........ 13 8 0 7 = 28 saw !ti SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X4 I&Qg1, ConvarUble, AIC, AII/Fll calltltt, aport 1993 GEO TRACKER 4X416152, 4X4, AJT, wheels, 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 446-3672 Team stati'Stl"cs I>eoartmenl Sma. ~ First downs .......... ........... .5 II Yards rushing ......... 39-103 55-186 Yards passing ............. ,.. !0 IS Total yards... ...... ......... 113 196 Comp.-att .... ................. 3-7 1-10 Interceptions ... ................. 0 I Fumbles/lost ... ........ ...... 6-4 1-0 Penalties .....................4-30 5-3S Punts ........................ 8-272 6-156 GRAN PRIX SEa, white, AJC, A/T, AIIJFII crul11, power windows &locltl ............................ $10,412 1e94 CORSICA 16119, Whitt, A/T, A/C, cruill, lilt, Alllfll can., power wlndowt & locka ................................................. $9915 1994 OLDS CIEAA 16127, AJC, A!f, Ult, crulat, power locka, custom wlllell .........................;.............................................$10,495 1994 CHEV. CORSICA 16135, V-6 eng., AJT, AJC, AM/FII, rear dtloggar..............................................................................$9784 1995 CHEV. BERffiA 16089, Whitt, A/C, A/T, AII/FM Clll., cloth lnttrtor ............................................................................ $11~4 1e94 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16121, Rid, AfT, AC, V~ eng., til1, crullt, AM/FII Clll., power wlndowaend locka ................. $11,540 1995 CHEV. LUMINA H090, Blue, A/T, A/C, Ult, crulat, AII/Fll btdllntr, aport wllltll,runnlng ~:;;ii·i;i;:lwii·~;.;:;ll3 1993 GEO TRACKER 4K416082, ConvarUblt, AliJFI Scoring summary -----Sports briefs----- Gctlf Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Dale Lear has earned Top Sales Honors for the month of August. iiiiiii••• 1988 PONTIAC FIERO 15918, Red, kpeed, AII/FM, aport whttll ................................................................................ $3415 1993 CHEV. 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River Valley set up shop at its own 14 with 9:29 left. The Raiders moved the ball II yards in five plays before senior lineman Josh Shortridge jerseyslammed Slone for a seven-yard loss on a second-and-10 situation. Two plays later , the Gallians' punt resulted in Chinn's 11-yard return that put the Dragons at the Raiders ' 26. One play -Shepherd's 26-yard touchdown pass to junior split end Chris Lee - gave the Dragons what they needed to put the game out of their guests' reach. Toler sidelined: The Raiders suffered a loss to their front lines when senior tight end/defensive tackle Mat Toler broke his leg early in the third quarter. He was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. , where hi s condition was listed as stable. According to Triplett, the injury, a simple break in two places in his tibia and fibula, will put him out of action for eight.weeks. It means the break should heal in time for him to prepare for basketball season. , tfm-.Sentlnel Staff : : PROCfORVILLE- Fairland's ), yarsity footb~ll team overcame the ' initial shock of River Valley 's : ~coring on the game 's first play with ; ihree scbres that helped the Dragons ; ~ly a '28, 14 victory Friday night.at ; ai ~ljl'jid High School's athletic • 6mplex. : TJ!e ~aid.ers drew first blood : :_,h~it \ senior tight · lndlfiaUbackldefensive end Chris : ~aynard. taking Fred Corley's : ~j):koff at the River Valley 25-yard •line, found his way past the human : llMci:111d· into the clear. He put at : ~asl IS. yards between himself and - ibe' nearest Dragons on his way to : Qte'~S!Iuth rend zone 15 seconds into • ihi~ ontest. :: ~f this point, thing~ began to • too: rosy for the Ratders, the : 9wn rs Ofa 7-0 lead in part because :pniO(;]ay Stout kicked their first • ~xtra-~PPint .of the season. How rosy? : J .Thill Raiders committed a pass: lliierf~nce penalty that moved the • pjgskin to Fairland's 40. That was : 10 y . ds farther than the Dragons : tpove il after two running plays •and fo :incomplete passes. ; ~ . F11i land, which punted after :~q h!in . the ball for nearly two ! minutt ;. saw the Raiders, boosted 'hi juti or kick returner Jimmy : elihJ1o 's 14-yard punt return, close l!iJ ; 011 \fllidfield on their first IPos~ssiop from scrimmage. , • How'i~· the second play of the 'drive River Valley 's first &;mble 1~overed by Fairland's Jack IJattis at 1he Raiders' 34. ,Five ~lays later, Dragon !qu_art~r 't:k Jay Shepherd ftred a ·~rike tl>'reteiver ·Ben Keeney, who !sJ1oolc i~ailters Jason Roe and Jody :Sloqe J\l *complete a 21-yard ' u~h(Jo'ft pass play. Jason. &albflei ' 'l extra-point auempt tied BERT CRAIG S.m Wllaon, Ph.D. lo an aaaoclate profoaoor of hlatory at the Unlvenlty of Rio Grande. An avid fin of 111 eports- and 1 near manlecel follower of beaket· ball- he Ia a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana Unlvenlty- which ahould tell readera eomelhlng about where hla heed (and Hoosier heart) Ia. In overtime, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV o OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 614 446-3672 -- •• ·ro • OH �•••••••••••••••••••••••• Page B& • ...... c-.~ Area sports briefs Eskins sets American mark GALLIPOLIS - Tom Eskins of Gallipolis set an American natural weightlifting division record at a bench press meet in Summersville, W.Va. on Aug. 31. The 63-year-old Eskins, competing iri the 205-pound class of the Masters 3 60-andolder division, bench-pressed 354 pounds (161 kilograms). Sunday, September,,, 195· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV •' TOMESKINS Meigs golf team retains division lead JACKSON - Meigs continues to lead the TVC's Ohio Division golf standings after winning Thursday at Franklin Valley. Me1gs posted a team score of 169 to defeat Belpre by two strokes. The Golden Eagles finished with a 171. Wellston came in third with a 181, followed by Vinton County's 207 and NelsonvilleYork's 223. Joe Hill led Meigs with a 41. Clay Crow and Mick Barr added 42s. Teammates behind them were Dave Anderson ' s and Steve McCullough's 44s and Gary Acree 's 45. Wellston's Corey Smith was match medalist with a one-over-par 38. Here are the Ohio Division standings after five matches. I. Meigs-20 . 2. Belpre-15 3. Wellston-10 4. Vinton County-4 5. Nelsonville-York- I Kyger Creek sextet wins and loses in tri-match MERCERVILLE - Kyger Creek's junior high volleyball team defeated Hannan Trace before losing to Bidwell-Porter in a trimatch Thursday night, acconding to a repon released Friday. In the opening match, Kyger Creek won 15-2, 15-1 behind Amy Fife's seven service points and four-point efforts from Devan Cottrell, Jessica Hungerford, Amanda Phillips, Shannon Rankin and Carrie Saxon. Against Bidwell-Porter, the Pirates won 15-11 , 15-11. Lee Ann Berkley led the Bobcats with six points. Fife had four. Kyger Creek will play again Monday at River Valley High School. No opponent was listed . . ByJOEKAV a little bit better," he said through a CINCINNATI (AP)- San Fran- translator, agent Joe Cubas. cisco's Osvaldo Fernandez spent the His wife, Elizabeth, and four othlast few weeks worrying about his er family members arrived in Miami, family. Cincinnati's Mike Morgan Fla., last week, seeking political spent them thinking about retire- asylum. Fernandez spent the last ment. week with them, then flew 10 CincinBoth of them found peace and nati on Thursday and fulfilled his new beginnings Friday as their teams wife's request to win the game for split a doubleheader. her. Fernandez, relaxed after being Fernandez allowed just four sinreuniied with a family he had not · gles and four walks, striking out five . seen in more than a year, pitched one He retired 13 batters in a row over of his best games of the season . He one stretch. threw eight shutout innings, leading His family was never far from his the Giants to a 2-0 victory in the first mind . game. " I thought about them many "My worries are over," Fernan- times," Fernandez said. "This was a dez s!lid. "I'm a lot more relaxed special game for me, my first game upstairs." with my family here . Also, the fact Morgan then went out and eased that I didn't have time to prepare some of the Reds ' worries about their rotation. The 36-year-<?ld pitcher threw 5 113 strong innings for a 14No Credit, Slow Credit 1 victory in his Cincinnati debut. Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? After the St. Louis Cardinals released him , Morgan considered retirement. He accepted the Reds' At Duteh MiDer Chevrolet, contract offer Tuesday after deciding he wasn 'I ready to quit. WE CAN H£I.p '"I'm glad I didn't retire and that II Yoa Dan At Leal ,300 I decided to come here, " Morgan myself for this game. I did it with a lot of love. My wife asked me for this victory. " Fernandez thinks he will pitch beller now that the family is reunited. " I think it's going to be very positive for me," he said. "I believe that I'm going to have a lot better concentration.'' SOUTHERN GOLF TEAM - Members of the 1996 Southern goH team are (L-R) Matt Bradford, Kevin Fields, Chris Ball, Jason Law, Donny CarThese days getting behind the wheel of 'a car can put you in a tight spot it you drive' . without the proper insurance protection. Be confident you have the right coverage ... with AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BY MoTORISTS. tl ~d . a lllCIIIlh Income ' Both pitchers will look back on the doubleheader split as a highlight of their season. Fernandez (7-13) had been pitching well lately despite worries about his family, which he had not seen since he defected from the Cuban baseball team in July 1995. "In my last stan before my fam ily (arrived), I did it more based on desire. My desperation of wanting to see my family obligated me to work (304} 529-2301 " I SAVE THOUSANDS I By KEN BERGER AP Sports Writer Mark Martin gets up at the crack of dawn, his body still aching from a feY! hundred laps around the track the dli} before. Adrenalin shoots like cold hqui~ through his veins. Martin, perhaps the fittest driver on the NASCAR Winston Cup stock car circuit, is pumping iron faster ililln'the stlri can shed light on a new ';AI aje. 37, it's something he sllte bauo do to stay at the top Evans-Moore Insurance Agency Inc. Don1 P•rTII- High KMIIuolly l1ld Ohio lntaml Rami U.nr Vehlclta All Available W1lb NO MONEY DOWNI CALL 24 nahan, Bill Young, Travis Llale, Butch Norrla and coach Jim Anderson. EASTERN GOLF TEAM - Members of the 1996 Eaatem golf team are (L-R) Ryan Hawlay, Andy Reed, Travla Lodwic:k, Eric: Smith, Robert RacerS need more fit physiques to withstand on-track changes And let us keep you in the driver's seat. 165 Mein Street • VInton, OH. 614·388-8111 A DAY- 7 I it s'port.' ::''J:ht~ ~ounger drivers coming iWQ the sport today all have physi· ~ fii,ness routines with a personal "e 'r r • trainer," Manin said. "Five years ves your hean rate right out of the ago, almost no driver on the circuit ballpark. People don't realize that." Believe it or not, there is actualhad one. There's a change going ly scientific research detailing the on." physical exertion involved in driving There was ·a time when race car a race car. The studies have found. drivers were cigarelte-smoking, among other things, that a race car beer-guzzling swashbucklers driver's sustained hean rate during handly fitness freaks . But the spon competition rivals thai of other top has changed. As technology makes athletes, even marathon runners. the cars faster,. it takes more than The drivers say this only "proves courage to steer them to victory. what they've known for a long time. "When you spend 500 miles tryAlthough most sports fans don't give ing to drive a car ... on the verge of ttlem credit, the drivers think they're out of control every inch of the way, now you ' ve changed it to something every bit as athletic as the running, like wrestling a bear," Manin said. jumping stars of the NFL or NBA. " II puts you out of breath. II dri- fi;QAL action ... (Continued from B-6) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J ,._ f -:i ·~-.. l .. }' ' j liens · · · 6-3-0-7=16 7-6-0-0=13 llsto ,. ~ :. . ~ .., ~· I ' "' I • .,.;_: '. f ,_ . ' - "j\kcinville·York 28 ._,;:; ; lloaan Zl At ~IlChte!\ the Buckeyes remain tf(de~aied. bpt only because Ben ~y thrCw a, 17-yand strike to Eric Mitchell in the end zone with 51 sec~nds remaining in the game, and t~en. hit Eric Glass wit~ alyto-point cbnversion pass, erasmg a 21-20 Cogan lead. : The Buckeyes raced to a 20-0 l~ad on the strength of a pair of touchdown runs by Nathan Stalder _ cbvering 25 and 34 yands, a one-yard ~obey run and Stalder's two-point Page '87 the winners with 117 yards on 19 carries. Robey completed 10 of 13 aerials for 120 yards. For Logan , Butcher netted 87 yards rushing. Maib;u;h, a quarterback, added 50 in addition to completing two of I 0 pas:;es for 13 yands. Last week, the Buckeyes downed SEOAL member Athens 31-9. Quarter 1lllllb Loghn Nelsonville-York 0-14-7-0=21 6-14-0-8=28 ODIE O'DONNELL the contest and Andy P~ extra T-8 Correspondent point kick concluded (l{e scoring at GALLIPOLIS- Football teams 16-13. Goodwin had opened the from the Southeastern Ohio Athlet- scoring with 8:44 remaining in the ic League split an eight-game slate lirst quaner on a two-yard run, capin Friday night action, winning four ping a seven-play, 80-yand drive after and losing four against non-league the opening kickoff. Perry's extraopponents point kick was wide. The four winners include Jackson The Golden Rockets took the lead over Waverly 14-12, Warren Local when Bryan Murdoch scored from downing Fort Frye 39-19, Point the three and then kicked the extra Pleasant defeating George Washing- point for a 7-6 lead after one quarton 17-14, and Athens tripping Well- ter of action . stpn 16-13. On the down side it was In the second quaner Wellston's Coal Grove 3S, Gallipolis 7; Fairland Beau Fortner raced 24 yards to pay28, River Valley 14; Nelsonville- din, but the placement kick failed to York 28, Logan 21: and Meigs 7, make it 13-6. Marietta 6. Eight minutes later a Bulldog The eight-team league is now 8- touchdown drive stalled at the Rock8 after two weeks of play. et 12-yard line, and Perry respondAthens 16, Wellston 13 ed with a 29-yand field goal to reduce . At Wellston. the visiting Bulldogs the halftime deficit to 13-9. won the annual Ohillco Bowl, staged Athens posted its first win behind in conjunction with the Ohillco Days the passing of Nathan White, who festival by overcoming a 13-9 half- completed 12 of.l5 attempts for 151 time deficit with just six minutes yards, and the running of Goodwin, remaining in the game. who ran for 101 yards on 22 carries. Matt Goodwin's second touchThe 0-2 Rockets were led by down of the game came from the Bryan Murdoch's 27 carries for 172 one-yard line with 6:38 remaining in (See SEOAL on B-7) to 39" diameter dish 29' Dish Is anly 18"wlde . • ftCfl --Q55 PRIMECT~ 0 You qwn the '"""""" ""'"" Eq u 1pment! Subscribe to over 200 channels J7l!l ~ 461 SOUTH THIRD , RIO' dRANDE - Here is the sFhedule for the week of Sept. 8-15 at the University of Rio Grande's L!yne Center. ! Fitness center, gymnasium ' )tnd racquetball courts i Today - closed : Monday - closed : Tuesday~ 7 a.m.-9 p.m. · Wednesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Thunday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. · Friday- 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, SepL IS- 1-6 p.m. . Up to .95 channels available . Includes equipment use, programming and maintenance Several programm1ng packages are avdllable. startmg at the suggested reta1l pnce as low as S32 99** per month, 1nctud1ng equ 1pment !plus a one -t1me :nstallat1on charge). 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OrcJf'r PRIMF STAR now rtnrJ J).ty Jr )(J% r\ 1 )14 1J fcJ( ur ) l.r11, 1trcro Home athledc eventl Tuesday Volleyball Shawnee Stale at 7 p.m. -· ···.e.,l.rlll',lll ,; t PIIU~S IOf mollltrlv '>Cf11(f' rti.J~ JoJI'I by dr•,Trr h•rlr,r . of •l ] ll·rhlflly ,.~~,,..,hill lfll'ltJI"' prem!um chantlfl\. fJormal n.lhOnal '>U(J9e\ ted retutl hr rr.•.r... rl.,r 1()1 , 1'1'1tJJ "l~tWdltJhOI'I k.~t \WJ (JIJ olfu 1\ !01 oew wbsc.rtbeP•.. only 8lac.kOu1 ._.'\lfl<tl()n'l dpply AB<. , tiS\, 118(. fOK and PB5 d\¥lhtl~ are 1ntended for p4ware home ~1tw1 nq and are avct~lab" only to hoowl~ that cannot r~l...e (hal network off·the·au from the IO<at TV statron u\rny a convtnh{Jf'lal rooiiOfl iJfltenna an<J.I'Ia;t notre· cerved that network by cable lV wllh.n 90 davs pr101 to sotelhu! '!.ffil(t. i '\ ..: ) RadioShacksu '• heated mirrors, light group, PW, PL, speed control. WAS ........................... $16,815.00 FACTORY DISC ............... 500.00 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 sot.L Rabblt (ontP )' , c· •' ' ·•• •o-. ~/~ ~wr ' "n' ~,\ . ~ N •• .- $16,188.00 TAl-COUNTY DISC ....... 2,147.00 $14,168.00 FORD REBATE ................ 500.00 13,._8 8 IILIPIICI 1•2 LINCOLN COiftNEN,.AL 1114 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS LS Dr., 3.8 V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes. power moon roof, dual air bags, leather interior, dual power seats, power windows and locks, rear defroster, low miles. 4 Or., 4.6 V-8 engine. PS, PB, auto. trans., air conditioning, leather interior, dual power seats. AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, rear defroster, 21 ,000 miles. 16,481' 8 8 1181 CHRYSLER n"BIIENUE IIIINRD tEMPO IL 4 DOOR I PICIlL 14,881 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette. 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette. Extra clean. 2,811 8 vs. Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Fqculty, staff, students $nd administrators are admitted with their ID col-ds. ' • Racquetball court reservations c~ now be made one day in advance b~ calling 24S-74~ locally or toll- , froe at J-8()()-282-7201, extens1on 74~5. pnct. lEW 1115 FORD CONtOUR OL 4 DR. •t,• cond., AM/FM stereo cass., rear defroster. Power closed Qlf,.., ~>ud •. f)trr!;<·r J\. 11J'Jl , II" ' ·• ". ,, , .' •,<~· * TO ACCOMMODAn THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Free·well!ht room Throuah Sunday, ScpL 15 - .' '17,012 2.0 DOHC 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto trans., air Today- 1-3 p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. • Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thunctar- 6-9 p.m. Frlclay "T closed Saturday -1 -3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15- 1-3 p.m. llr•l.ullu ' \llll r• v IILI PIICI Pool PROGRAMMING When you buy a 055 syslem and a one-year subscnpt100 lo PHONE 992 _2196 $22,273.00 Warren Local 39 . Fort Frye 19 The Warriors remain undefeated in two outings, but no details on the contest were available. Lyn~ qenter slate No Equipment to Buy! Next· Generation RCA-brand Digital Satellite Systems Installation IS easy- or choose professionallnstallat,on ava1lable through Radio5hack. was • 99 99 RCA OS JJJO, #16-2538 RCA OS JlJO. 116 - l ~\8 New Low Price 399.99 4JII> ' I Logan then put 14 points on the board in the last five minutes of the ~alf on Jeff Maibach's 39-yand scamper, Ryan Butcher's 15-yand dash and ~utcher's two-point conversion run ~ust 14 seconds hefore halftime. , When Stalder fumbled the wei football on the second-half kickoff at t1Je Buckeye 37, the Chiefs scored on five plays, sending Butcher the final ~ne yard. Drew Thomas kicked his tllind extra point of the game to put ~ogan ahead 21 -20 and set the stage for the Buckeyes' fourth -period winning drive. ; Statistics show Stal(jcr pacing Herrle, Radley Faulk, Mathew King 1nd COIICh Dick Rupe. ttt\-~l) t.P. ct:>nvcrsion run. ~y •· !luel • • Athens gets 16~13 win over Wellston; Logan loses to N-Y - Jauube atm..-JJ• Pomeroy • M!ddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . In other SEOAL gridiron action, ' - -·--.. - -,-.. -~ .- ........ .- .,. .,. - It was obvious 10 the Reds that ~ concentration was better than , 'when: r he faced them last May in San Fran-_ cisco .and settled for a no-decision: • "He looked really sharp tonighj.~ He looked a lot different than when: we saw him out there," said John Smiley ( 12-12), who gave up an RBI double to Bill Mueller and a solo homer to Glenallen Hill. . ELKVIEW, W.Va. -Ohio Valley Christian's soccer team got three goals from Bo Pollard in collecting a 6-1 victory over Elk -Valley Christian Friday. The Defenders got goals from Pollard, Andrew Mayn and Daniel Sizemore in the first 35:37 before Chad Clark put the Eagles (0-4) on the board with a goal at the 38: IS marl(. Less than a minute after Clark scored, Pollard scored again. Seven mmutes later, Pollard scored after using Sizemore's throw-ih assist. The Defenders closed the scoring when Ben Taylor, who had the ,~ssist on Pollard's first goal, took an ' assist from Sizemore and scored at the 69-minute mark. The Defenders tallied 37 saves to Elk Valley's 35. Goalie Nathan Smith had 17 of the guests' saves. The Defenders (4-1) will head to Huntington , W.Va . to face Grace Christian Tuesday at 6 p.m. PUZZLE ON PAGE D2 sun.~~y._ September 8, 1996 ~""'!..........- . - - - : - : -.....~....,...:-.-:. -~-~...................,~~"7---:-~ ~~~·~~~~- ---~- Giants and Reds spUt doubleheader OVCS s.trikers beat Elk Valley '• ..... ~"-----------'!!!11'!!~'1!'~:.,-~---,..,.--..,.--- ~All guests are to be accompanied by ta Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee . R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main 1192-2184 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Klnda of Stuff" tor Petl, Stlblel, Large l Srull Animals, Lawna l Glrdtnl • ' �.. • • Outdoors ,. TOO I!IAQ.., '1'011 ~O&JLO ~ BEEN MER£ l)eT WEEI<! lHEY WDtl!: KIL.LIN& 'EM! Sister knows CINCINNATI (AP) - At Xavier University of Ohio the old line about "mother knows best" is changed to "sister knows best. " Si.ster Rose Ann Aeming is the CQQn:linator of academic-athletics for F19HIMEI5 BEEN lOUW HERE ALL SUMMER/ ® 0 Bass prefer Jackson Lake's Yule trees • iunhq eat'imtJ- jentintl good night fishing opportunities. Ohio River MARIETTA POOL - Fish with small crank baits or jig-and-pig combinations when seeking spotted bass. These fi sh occasionally will measure up to 14 inches. This pool is one of the best areas on the river to fish for channel catfish. Use chicken livers and night crawlers fished along the bottom for best results. Use lat'Re chubs and sunfish when seeking flathead catfish. Saugeye fishing should slowly begin to improve. Central HOOVER RESERVOIR A remnant population of walleyes remains in the lake with some fish measuring up to 30 inches. Numbers have been gradually declining in recent years. Night fishing with lanterns at the causeway openings produces good action ror white bass. ALUM CREEK LAKE - The area around the darn and some of the nearshore areas in the lower half of the lake are good places to fish for muskies . Usc the larger imitation lures trolled at depths of six to 14 reet. Shoreline cover and the small inlet bays are good places to fish ror bass during the fall. Northwest BRESLER RESERVOIR White bass numbers are very good. Look for the better fishing spots in areas where bass may be chasing baitfish along the surface. Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids·GEO has announced that Dale Lear has earned Top Sales Honors for the month of August. ERED . . C. Moeller waved goodbye to his fellow ship· mates and stepped off the U.S.S. New Orleans CA 32 prepared to move on with his life after serving in the Navy Reserve for three years during World War II. Moving back to his hometown, Cheshire, in February 1946, he once again marched to the beat or civilian life. He married, bought a house and had several careers with Cheshire Township, driving a bus and John Deere. Through the years Moeller often thought of his term of service with the Navy Reserv~ on the New Orleans and in particular a special friend, as close to.him as a brother. He had never been in contact with any of the ship's crew and after awhile figured their paths would never cross again. He was wrong. Last August Moeller held a reunion with his special friend, Stafford Nolen, after 50 years of separation. Moeller had joined the Disabled Association of Veterans sev· eral years ago, and with a membership came a subscription to the association's publication. Aipping through the pages or the newsletter one day Moeller came across his old friend's name in a roster of the crew of the New Orleans. He wrote Nolen, and for a year the two came to know each other once again with constant phone calls and letters. Reestablishing their deep brotherhood was ·the easy pan. But what they really wanted to do was see each other face to face . B.C. MOELLER, RIGHT, Ia pictured with Stanford Nolen during a reunion they had laat Auguat. Both had served in the Navy Re11rv1 on the U.S.S. New Orleans CA 32 during World War II. Continued on·page c-2 ~rea DPU PICTUREP IS THE Dlvlalon No.3 Turret-3 Gun Crew from the U.S.S. New Orlea,ns CA 321n 1945. Moeller Ia the sixth from the right In the back row. HUNT TROPHYowner of the hl,,h ..••ti~~~~~ thla trophy at the Elza Birch Memorial Hunt urday, sponsored by the Shade River Coonhunters at Meigs County Fairgrounds. The bench show will beg,ln at 6 p.m. followed by the nlte hunt at 9 p.m. Trophies will also be awarded grand nita champions, nlte champions and In other competition. Including bench shows. Shown are club treasurer Oscar Smith (left) and Roger Birch of Racine, the son of the late Elza Birch. ,,I Spring Hill Dairy kept Gallia in milk and butter for many years UP TO $60 VAl 'JEI .I & STILL COOL Introducing CarryPhone Express easy to keep In touch. Just call toll-free from United States Cellular, 1-888-255-3909 with your credit card the fastest, easiest way to buy handy, and we'll send you CarryPhone a celhilar phone. A one-time Express via free express delivery. charge of $29 geu you everyUNITED STATES thing you need to start talking tomorrow. And our simple calling plan makes it WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. ,, ' ' Call 1-888-255-3909 d~livery. ~ chatps.-. rolls onc1- surth>r(trl <k• Nkk"""' s..a,... , "' .·rm•_.,..1. $30 - ~ C ' •. I ttfM 00LD LANCE • for free express "IT PAYS TO SHOP BEFORE YOU·BUY!" - Introducing CarryPhone Express~ Everything in one box. All for one price. .C ELLUlAR FREE FEATURED OPTIONS man reunites with oft{ war 6utfay after 50 .gears of 6eing apart Continued on page C-2 BACI< TO SCHOOL I I By DOROTHY SAYRE George and I recent) y took our first cruise. This may sound unusual because of our frequent traveling, but we just never got around to going. Actually, George won a cruise for one when we lived in Denver. He told me if I'd be very obedient, he would buy me a ticket to accompany him. Either I was never obe· dient enough, or time slipped ·away, but soon the year's window to take the trip had expired and we hadn't gone. I had even bought a Ions. broom-stick skin to wear on the cruise that never materialized .... In May of this year, we left Port • Canaveral aboard the Dolphin IV, a 503-foot cruise boat, for Freeport, Grand Bahama Island. Being an obsessive-compulsive person, I was afraid we would be late for check-in, so we arTived plenty early. However, there were lots of people ahead of us. · As we boarded, there was a welcome-aboard-bufTet on deck. 1l1c stories of "food galore" were not exaggerated. Every time we turned around , there was a beautiful presen· tation of tempting food s. The featured drink, as we boarded, was a tropical fruit splendor called a "Bahama Mama ." The glass containing the beverage. advertising the Canaveral Cruise Lines, was free, and I kept the souvenirs. When our cabin steward took us to our rooms, he gave us a hand -out with our dining schedule; we had first seating for meak As first-time cruisers, we had been advised by experienced (ricnds to ask for second seating, but we had not been given a. choice. (The reason wi'th second seating is: (I) You don't have to rush around so in the morning to ·make the 6 or 7 a.m. seating, (2) and for dinner, ir you have been ashore at a port, you don't have to rush back, shower and hurry · to make your 6 p.m. seating.) Also, on our cruise, and I'm assuming most others, passengers can forego 1/lc formal dining and cat in a more casual setting or at buffets. We were pleasantly surprised hy the elegance of the dining room and the formal dining. Every wish wa.~ our command and while the busboys/waiters did not hover, they were readily available. Four couples, including us, were seated at our table. (Our companions were quickwitted and delightful acquaintances throughout our cruise.) The first night was casual dining; I was linally able to wear my "old " broomstick skin eight years later. Several people became seasick that evening, hut I did not feel · · queasy. As I'm quite susceptible to motion sickness, that had been a big concern ; but before the cruise , friends kept telling me that "on large ships, one doesn't become ill ." The next morning, we doc ked at Freeport and George and I opted for the tour through town which included : the botanical gardens, a photo taking session on the beach in front of a large hotel, and shopping. Our tour guide, a Bahamian named Frank, learned I wanted some conch By LISA PETERSON lima-Sentinel Staff 1616 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 POMEROY - Entry forms for cash pri zes ranging from $300 to the 1996 Ohio River Sauger!Walleye $50, plus plaques. Other prizes will Fall Fishing Classic are now avail- be announced the day of the event. able in area sporting goods stores Fall Fishing Classic corporate and at The Daily Sentinel office in sponsors including Farmers Bank or Pomeroy. Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains, FishThe Fall Fishing Classic will be er Funeral Home, Veterans of For·held Oct. 26 with proceeds to bene- ei gn Wars Stewart-Johnson Post fit the 1997 Meigs County United 9926 of Mason , W.Va., and Don Tate Fund campaign. Motors of Pomeroy. The Daily Sen The tourney will kick off at6 a.m. tinel is presenting the tournament. Registration is $50 per team. with an all-you-can-eat hotcake and sausage breakfast at McDonald's of Team members registered before Pomeroy rollowed by final regi stra· Oct. 15 will receive an official tourtion at 7:30a.m. Fishing times in the nament T-shirt. ·buddy tournament will run from 8 For more information on the tour. a.m. to 4 p.m. with an awards cere- nament or breakfast, contact Jim mony at 5 p.m. Freeman at The /)aily Sentinel at The winning teams will receive 614-992-2 155, CKI. 102. $69 C The vote is sti II out G>n the cruise the school and during her 11-year tenure every pla'yer on the men's basketball team has graduated on lime. · Tyron~ Hill. now an NBA star ar(d former Xavier player, said: "I owe Sister everything. She was good 1o me;" . Fishing tournament slate posted TRILLIUMT" CLASS RINGS Section Sundly, September I , 11116 Congratulations, Dale Lear Ohio fishing report cr at depths of two to six feet for best results . Largemouth hass can be taken on a variety of imitation baits such as plastic worTns. Southwest COWAN LAKE - Fish with night crawlers along the bottom to take bullheads. Evening hours are the best time to fi sh. Use minnows fished around the deep drop-offs and points when seeking crappies. Large· mouth bass fi shing opportunities are rated as exce llent. LAKE LORAMIE - Lots of bluegills are present and may be taken from many shoreline locations. Use larval baits and small worms fished at depths of two to eight feet for best results. Bullheads provide Along the River _......,_ _ _ Spor1s :brief&_ _ _ ___ WALLY PIKE'S OUTDOOR LD'E COLUMBUS, Ohi o (AP) Here is the weekly fi shing report provided by the Divi sion of Wildlife ol the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast JACKSON LAKE - Prepared baits, night crawlers and chicken livers can be successfully used to take channel catfish. Many fi sh average 15 to 18 inches in size. A number of discarded Christmas trees were placed in the lake as fi sh concentra· tion devices. These are good spots to fish for bass and bluegills. TIMBRE RIDGE LAKE - Use mealworms, red worTns or' larval baits beneath a l)obber when seeking bluegills. Fish around shoreline cov- September a, 1996 • ' • • I • 1oo roquirtd. By JAMES SANDS Spacial Correapondent The Spring Hill Dairy was an active Gallia County business from 1914 until 1960. lt was in 1914 that Fred Foster, an Athens native, came to Callia County and founded a farm which he called the Spring Hill Dairy farm. Foster had pure-bred Jersey cows. In 1913 Harmony Creamery of Pittsburgh built a large butter making plant in Gallipolis, and the demand for milk with high butter content was strong. In a short time other dairy farmers were switching to the high butterfat cows like Jersey. The rich ~luesr~SS pastures of the county were ideal for Jerseys. It should also bc:notcd that in the early pan of this century doctors encouraged the dri.Jiking of ,buttermilk for its curati\'e powcn:· • · In due time Foster began producins his own butter, cheese, cottage clieele and nulk prodiiCII. When the ~ony Creamery closed in the · I-9201, Foster moved his plant opcr- · &tiQns into the 81(111011)' building on S«:ond Avenue. Sprins Hill Dairy .purchased by the 1930s over 1,500 gallons of whole milk a day from Gallia farmers . The total daily production of milk in the county at that time was about 2,600 gallons. Subtracting the 200 gallons a day produced by the large herd kept by the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, it is easy to see how important Spring Hill Dairy was. The OHE consumed 400 gallons of milk per day. In the 1920s and 1930s there were over 9,001> dairy cows in Gallia County, compared to ·S,OOO in Jackson, 7,000 in Meigs and 6,000 in Lawrence. In 1939 the typical Gallia County dairy cow produced 5,SOO pounds of milk per year and 231 pounds of but· terfat a year. Across the county 44 million pounds of milk were produced. Those totals stayed fairly consiant into the 19SOs. To process that amount of milk the plant employed 30 to 3S people during the 1930s and early 1940s. In the early dlys there were two principal stockholders in the company, Fred Foster and Sherman Eagle. Ia time some Marieua men bought out Eagle. Some officcn of SprinJ Hill Dairy in the 19201 and '30s, besides Fred Foster, were J.W. Foulks, Billy Foster, W.J. Stewart, Ray Campbell and A.W. Fish. In 1944 the officers sold their share in the company to A. Grant Beckett of Hunt· ington. Foster remained in the company as the treasurer. Becken also owned a milk plant in Huntington. So from 1944 to 1960 Spring Hill Dairy operated in Gallipolis and Huntington. During the 1940s the two planu bouled over 3,000 gallons of milk a day. In the WWU era milk COR· aumers bec~me more cautiOus about who they ' GALLIA DAIRY " The Spring Hill O.lry atore and plant Wll iocatllcl In the 200 block of Second Avenue In a.lllpolla from 1127 to 1110.1n the 11401 about eo percent of all milk from Gal- III'II,OOO dllry co.n wu p!'<J*IId ~Spring Hill O.lry. By the 1MO'e tht!'l were lese then 2,00 delry COWl In the coun- ty, purchased milk rrom due to a severe outhrcak of Bongs Disease in southern Ohio. It was believed that milk that came from such cows could cause typhoid fever, scarlet rever and tuberculosis. People who drove out into the country to buy raw milk of course were subjec t to the ri sk. Milk plants were required to pasteurize the milk before bottling it. The milk at the s,ring Hill plant was heated to 143 degrees and beld at that tcmpcrature for 30 minutes in order to kill disease produCing bacteria. Homogenization came a little later at Sprins Hill. In that process the fat globules in the milk were braken down under high presswe. _In the _19SOs Spring Htll _Dauy products that ancluded cottage cheese, butter, canoned buttcrTnilk. chocolate milk and white milk featured Bing Crosby's picture. Spring Hill could make 200 gallons of cottage cheese at a time. Of course the "old Germans" in the Old French City referr ed to cottage cheese a.' schmicrcase. During the 19SOs the company owned 12 delivery trucks, three operated in Gallia County and nine in the Huntington · market . Spring Hill Dairy closed in 1960. Its demise closely paralleled the demi se of the dairy rarm busi ness in Galli a County. The market demand for high butterfat milk began to diminish in the 1940s, giving market advantage to larger cows like Holsteins that produci:d lc•s butterfat but greater volumes of milk. The growing popularity of factory made ice cream which used low butterfat milk and the growing popularity of artificial butter .contributed to the market change. Volume producing cows had more value than fat producing ones. Galli a rarmcrs could n·ot adapt to the market changes fast enough. J - Sanda Ia a apealal correapondtnt of the Sunclly Tlmu-Stnllnel. Hla add,... Ia: U Willow Dr., SprlrlflbCM'O, Ohio · 45081. '• �,. ~unday, September 8, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 8, 1996 Memories of an earlier Gallipolis Sayre ...,_ _ _ _---: Continued from page C-1 (pronounced conk), so he drove us to a market area where I half expected to be mugged, but 'the conch was great. The chef in the tiny lillie stand, prepared it while we watched: lots of minced, raw conch ; chopped tomatoes ; onions; lime juice ; and hot spices. Formal wear was the allire for dinner aboard ship that night. but not everyone complied .. .only one tux was seen and it wasn't on George. (George did wear a coat and tie .) Our waiters glorified themselves with dessert...baked Alaska brought out am1d a candlelight Congo line with the naming dessens balanced free-standing on a few heads; other waiters had one hand holding their trays. Returning back to Florida that evening. we encountered a thunder· storm and the seas were rough. Yes.1 lost my delicious salmon dinner including the baked Alaska dessert. Smith-Robinson Black-Brace CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Black of Crown City announce the engagement of their daughter, Traci Lynn, to James Edward Brace, .Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brace of Crown City. Black is a 1993 graduate of Fairland High Schoohnd a 1996 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with an associate's degree in early childhood development. She is employed as a teacher with Wee Care Day Care of Gallipolis. Brace is a 1992 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and allends Marshall University, majoring in business managemcnl. He is employed with the Herald Dispatch of Huntington, W.Va. An April wedding is planned. CHESHIRE -- June Smith of Cheshire announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Kelly Lynn Smith. to Ronnie Franklin Robinson of Reedsville. Smith is the granddaughter of Elizabeth Johnson or Columbus and the late Charles Johnson. Sbe graduated from Meigs High School and is employed by Vaughan's lOA, Middleport. Robinson is the son of Ronnie Robinson of Reedsville and Mary Robinson of Tuppers Plains. He is ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Jr. All Star Cheerleaders open tryouts from 4 to 6 p.m. Gallipolis Developmental Center. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Family of Life Series "Learning How to Fight" with Gary Pallon speaking 6 p.m. First Church of God. GALLIPOLIS .Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ... ... ••• GALLIPOLIS - "Stories Behind the Stones" presenters meeting 7:30 p.m. Gallia County Historical/Genealogical Society, 330 Second Ave. CHESHIRE - Baird-Halfhill reunion at Gavin Sheller House with meal at I p.m. REEDSVILLE -60th annual Buckley reunion I p.m. al Forked Run State Park shelter with potluck dinner. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Lieving of Bidwell announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Brooke Lynnelle to Brian Lee Young. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Darrel Young of Bidwell. Lieving is the granddaughter of _Mary Lieving and Jo Ann Errell, :ixllh of Point Pleasant, W.Va. She is 1993 graduate of River Valley }iigh School and a 19% graduate of ·lhe University of Rio Grande with a ~achelor of 5c iencc degree in ~ccounling. She is employed by :a ••• GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. Communiiy Advisory Panel of Akzo Nobel Chemicals 7 to 9 p.m. in administration building. ••• Pressure Connections. Inc .. Columbus. Younk is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirby of Crown City and Lollie Young of Bidwell. He is a 1990. graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1993 graduate of DeVry. He is employed by Innovative American Manufacturing, Inc ., Columbus. The open church wedding will be 5:30p.m., Oct. 19 at the Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union. A reception will follow at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. MACEDONIA - Homecoming at Macedonia Church with Annelle Sanders speaking in the afternoon and Denver McCarty speaking and Faithful Followers singing in the evening. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis All Star tryouts for grades six and below f4 to 5 :15 p.m. in basement of Grace United Methodist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Meeting of Gallia County Soccer Association 2 p.m. Bossard Library. ••• ••• ••• Thesday, SepL 10 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees meeting 5 p.m. at the library. GALLIPOLIS - combines Osto••• my/Diabetic Support Group 2 to 4 ' BIDWELL - Bidwell Porter Elep.m. Holzer Medical Center French 500 Rooin. with Beverly McCraw. mentary School PTO meeting and meet the teachers 7 p.m. al the RDMS speaking. school. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Free Infant CPR RIO GRANDE - Annual PERl class I :30 to 2:30 and sibling class 3 to 5 p.m. Holzer Medical Center picnic 3 to 6 p.m. Bob Evans canoe French 500 Room. Register by call- livery. Bring covered dish. ing446-5030.Walk· inswelcome. Family. ym. I' ALLISON GALLIPOLIS - A card shower :Will be held for Miriam Ell loll-Allison for her 80th birthday. Scpl. 12. GALLIPOLIS-- All senior citizens of Gall Ia County arc invited to participate in the 1996 Senior Expo, scheduled for Friday. Scpl.l3, al the Scioto County Fairgrounds ncar Lucasville: Sponsored annually by the Area Agency on Aging, District 7. the expo u.,u. ally allracts about 1,000 scnio" from the 10-counly area served by the Area 7 stall at the University of Rio Grande. The expo provides seniors with an opportunity to showca'" their talents and handi-crafts during the all-day even!. The day's program includes live entertainment. games, craft displays. a cake auction, numerous demonstrations and door prizes. The expo not only provides an outlet fur the skills and crafts of seniors 55 years and older. hut alsp permits various social service agencies to exhibit and explain the dif· fercnt services they have for seniors. Jean Niday. director of the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, announced this week thai lransportation from the center to the expo will be provided for Gallia seniors WIShing lo anend the even!. Vans will depart from the center al9 a.m. and return about4 p.m. Niday requests that anyone planning 10 usc the center's transportation should make their reservation by no later than Wednesday, Sepl. II, and arrive at the center hy 8:45 a.m . on Friday. To make reservations call 4467000. ALUMINUM BLINDS .... Iii ' ' ft' " ·• I ' Divorce You hiOU/11 H.,.,. Sponsored by the Middleport Church of Chrflt, Fifth at Main ~ SoiiUOIII SAVE .I DIVOI~CT I . I ' .~ tr ,.., · r: "l~' - u ~ I ' ( I •S•c,• fc, •H ., Gill's Produce at 240 Third Ave.; Bell and Shaw Aour Mill; North's Produce on Vine Street; Womeldorffa nd Thomas Hardware at 320 Third Ave.; C.D. Kerr Drug Store at 324 Second Ave .; Swanson Hardware at 49 Court St; Williams and Scarberry Garage at 209 Third Ave .: Neal's Drug Store at the corner of Second and Pine_ which was later called Gillingham Drug Store; John C. Rue Monuments; Mills Transfer Co.; Downtain Priming Company at 48 State St. ; Gallia Times, which was run by my good-iriend Harry Hurn at 456 Second Ave. ; Davis Shuler at 410 Second Ave.; Hayward Undert:lkers at 460 Second Ave .; HenkingBovie Company at 27 Court Sl. ; Moch's clothing store al 328 Second Ave.; Dr. G.A.Mack 's offic~ at 210 Third Ave.; Dr. C.B. Parker at 452 112 Seconll Ave.; Dr. L. C. Bean al 538 Second Ave.; Dr. Shane on State Sl.; Dr. Bidd~ at 661 Second Ave.; Dr. L.C. Cowden; Ohio Valley Bank; Booten Press Printers at 304 $econd Ave.; Hutchin's Cigar Com pany at the corner of Third and State; Chaney's Cigar Shop on Garfield Avenue, I can remember watching Chancy roll cigars at his shop; Shartz's Soda and Grill at404 Second Avenue; Entsminger Funeral Home at 532 Second Ave .; Cap Hou¢k Insurance Agency al 26 Locust St.; Gallipolis Dairy at 641 Third Ave.; Carlos Niday Prop.; Condec. Coal Company at 70 I First Ave.; Frazier and Frye Dry Cleaners · at 416 Seco11d Ave.; Eari Moore Taxi at 81 Pine Sl.; Plymale and IL..U.Z..-...0~ Wagner Company on Pine Street; and Rosener and' Company Flour Mill on Grape Street where I used to watch Mr.: Mehl shoe horses, who was on, thCJ comer of Fourth and Gtape; There' was another blacksmith out from: North's Produce, but I can't remember his name. I thought it was fascinating to see him shape the red hot horse shoes to fit the horses' hooves; I must say I have happy memo-: ries of old Gallipolis. and I am glad my dad moved here from around Clendenin, W.Va. Upon his arriva~ he bought the farm on old Chi lli-j cothe Road, which is now Route; 588. I was two years old. Just 6 112, years after Dad sold 1he 400-acra fann ncar Clendenin, th,e residen~ struck oi l all around Clendenin. Dl Dad had stayed there , he would ha~ become a millionaire. But I am stif~ glad I came up the hard way to maicp an honest living. ~: I have traveled all over the worGf in 70 foreign countries, but I w*. always glad to step back on 1~ ground in old Gulli polis. It is tilr; Garden Spot of the Whole World. ~ ' (Max Tawney, a longtime Gal· llpolls businessman, occasionally writes articles on hIa worldly travels and Gallipolis when he was young.) Phone 446-1603 THE CANDLE COMPANY "We Make Scents" ____ Reunion policy____..._ _ 1591 S.R. 160, Gallipolis NOW OPEN With the family reunion season should not exceed 300 words and quickly. approaching many will be must be submiued within-30 days of submilling articles of family activi- occurrence. ties for publication. No exception's will be made. To ensure prompt publication, the All material submilled for publiGallipoli s Daily Tribune and The cation is subject to editing. Articles Daily Sentinel requests that articles will be published as soon as possibe neatly typed and double spaced ble. for easy editing. Reunio11 items MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 AM-5 PM SAT. lO.AM-3 PM \ CANDLES * ARTS * CRAFTS COLLECTIBLES ' THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL MARY AND CHARLES DRUMMOND Drummonds to mark 50th GALLIPOLIS Mary and Charles Drummond will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4.. p.m., Scpl. 15 at their home on Oil Hollow Road. They were married Sept. 19 by the late Rev. Coffee in Gallipolis. They are the parents of five children, Charoleue Gray of Columbus; David Drummond of Gallipolis; Katrina Northup of Gallipolis; Sarah Snouffer of Middleport; and the late Jimmy Drummond. Police perplexed as reptile rocks restful residents the area. About 2:30a.m. the gator dccid· FORT WASHINGTON, Md. ed to move out, Beam said. Fearing (AP) - Ross Summers was gelling it would become a danger to area ready for bed when he glanced out- .residents, police k,illed it. Animal side his home in this Washington control officials agreed to dispose of suburb. Not quite believing his eyes, the remains. Summers called his wife to confirm ' the apparition: a 6-fool alligator in their driveway early Friday. "He went to close the window so we could turn on the air conditioner and he said, 'Come here and look and sec if you see what I think r see,"' Belly Lou Summers recalled later in the day. "It looks like an alligator," she · agreed. He suggested she call the police. "You don't expect to find that in the nation's capital," said Ms. Summers. "You gel a lot of creatures here but that isn't one you'd expect." Prince George's County Police Cpl. Barry Beam said they received two calls about the gator and officers responded about I a.m. EDT. ft. ;/1~ • Gospel Quartet - Louisville, Kentucky 9124·10/5 New England 10/18·20 Nashville, Tennessee 10/19·20 Riverboat Casino Aztar ·Evansville, Indiana YES! 50% OFF . ;Vitro, Srm-Aire•, Medallion•, -·--..... .... • .. • • - .. -· -~ f •• ...... . .......... . . . TOUR 9/19·22 A11oclated Pre11 Writer Police sought help but no gatoraid was immediately available, Beam said. The Maryland Department of Natural Resources and the National Zoo didn't have anyone available, and county animal control said they had no appropriate equipment since alligators aren't pative 10 (4, Join us on a Motorcoach Tour!! DATE By DENISE CABRERA Medallion 'Pbu and Mini Miser Weclnelday1 8:45-8:15 Sept. 4-Nov. 27 Call 992·2914 for more lnfonnatlon• Child care provided. Ragllltnrtlon 11 required. I POMEROY -- Martha and CharThey have a son, Ernie West of .lie West of Leesburg, Fla. will cele- Pataskala; a daughter, Darlene brate their 50th wedding anniversary McElroy of Lancaster; and two Sept. 14. · grandchildren, Joshua and Jonah Charlie of Columbus and the for- West of Pataskala. mer Martha Marcella Russell of They will celebrate their anniverBradbury were married in Russell, sary with family and friends at an Ky. They lived in Columbus until open house at their home, 35112 1988 when they moved to Leesburg. Riverside Court, in Leesburg, Fla. ··t have done exactly what I want-' cd to do," he said. Gallia resource center plans trip to 1996 Senior Expo Co-workers. Wests to celebrate 50th f \ ~ Portraits·SJts Friends. Neighbors. MARTHA AND CHARLIE WEST could not find the man who "hooked" him, so he sold the' horse to someone else ror $1.5. Dr. C.A. Mack WaS' at 210 Third Ave. He was a Civil War veteran and later the U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. I was his official photographer when I was in business on the corner of Court and Second in the 1930s and 40s. I made hundreds of pictures for him . and he gave me three items he purchased in old Mexico. I still have them. and I think they are priceless. I remember Blake Hardware very well. It was owned by Arlie Blake, who lived at I Court St. and owned a hardware store al 310 Second Ave . I can still visualize him as he sat on his front porch rocking in a large hand-made chair and smoking a big cigar. He had two of those rocking chairs, which I always admired. Arter he died, I bought them from his sister for $15 each. Every summer one of them is placed on my front porch . I also liked to loaf in the F. E. Kerr rocery store at 152 Third Ave ., and made friends with his son. John. who was about my age . Mr. Kerr would let me have all of the candy I wanted for helping John stack the shelves with groceries. They lived at 131 Third Ave . where he kept gold fi sh in a pond in his back yard. No one worried about it being an "auractive nuisance" then. I spent the night with the Kerrs several limes.. Ultimately, John drowned in the Ohio River, while swimning. That was a very sad day for the Kem and all who knew him. More business places of the 1920s and 30s that I remember are: The Gallia Produce,- where my brother Earl worked for many years ; The reunion has concluded an unfinished chapter in his life. he said. ... -----'Card Showers----- · Cards may be sent to 119 Bastiani SPENCER POMEROY - Former Pomeroy Dr .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ~esidenl Kathryn Spencer, now of :Anna Marie, Fla., is recovering from ~n heart surgery at Blake Hospital in Bradenton, Fla. She would apprec iate cards mailed lO her residence al :Sox 999. Anna Marie Fla. 34216- times easier to take, Nolcn·s upbeat altitude. ·'He was one of those jovial kind of fellows." Moeller said. "He was always funny. He d1dn't take anything seriously. " Moeller and Nolen both joined the Navy while they were still seniors in high school. Their mothers sent their diplomas through the mail to them. During their three years on the New Orleans they went from more than boys to men. They hved through experiences that most people never have. Those cxpcncnccs played a hig part in who they arc today. "'II (military service) certainly teaches you," Moeller said. "ll makes you more mature.for your life after discharge ." Since their one-day visit Moeller and Nolen have stayed in contact through letters and telephone conversations. Moeller is still amazed and thankful for his reunion with Nolen. "It has been something I though of through the years, but I never thought it would happen," he said. "After so many years, it doesn't happen often." · ••• ••• Lieving-Young 1 Gallia community calendar POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand Sl. . thrH yaars ago and now Nlldlln 1 houH facing 1he Ohio Rivet' Juet IMiow Syracuae. Continued from page C-1 After a year of anticipation. the the grandson of Frank and Iva Upton two were able to sit down and talk. of Reedsville and the late Robert Moeller's neighbor and his son. Ron and Nina Robinson . and Joey Cornelius, drove him 10 He graduated from Eastern High Nolen's home in Fairfield , Va. School and is employed by Weber The last time they had seen each Construction of Reedsville. other they were both 20 years old. An open church wedding has Since then much had changed withbeen planned for Ocl. 26 at the Rutin their lives and themselves. But land Freewilll Baptist Church, 2:30 something remained constant. a p.m. Music will begin at 2 p.m. A reception will follow immediately fondness for the time they had spent after the ceremony in the church together in the service and a deep feeling of kinship. social room. ·"We hit it off from the beginning," Moeller said about the lirsl time he ever met Nolen. "We did everything together. We ate together. W,e fought together. We played GALLIPOLIS - Headed Home to together. We were like brothers." As they caught-up on each sing 7 p.m. Bell Chapel Church. other's lives and relived their expcri~ ••• ences while gunner mates 3rd class GALLIPOLIS - Viewing of on the New Orleans, Moeller and "Scars that Heal" 7 p.m. Grace UnitNolen were reminded of the circumed Meihodisl Church with carry-in stance that brought them together dinner at 6 p.m. Bring covered dish and entwined their lives as close as and own table service. family - war. ••• Moeller remembers the daily air MERCERVILLE - Homecoming auacks, island homhings and the al Bethlehem Church, Rocky Fork time Nolen was hit with shrapnel Road. dinner at noon . Bring covered while standing hesigc him . He dish. remembers typhoons and watching ••• through a periscope as the destroyMonday, Sept. 9 er 's bombs hit their uirgel. ••• But he also remembers during CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting 10 those times something thai lifted his to II a.m. Cheshire United spirits and made those devastating Methodist Church . The Community C!llendar is published as a ·rree service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meednp and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote .sales or rund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to nan a specific number of days. Sunday, Sept. 8 BROOKE LIEVING AND BRIAN YOUNG Dorothy Soyrt ond hof huoblnd Goorgo, formerly ot Mtlgt County, moved back about By MAX TAWNEY My dad always took me with him to town when I was a young boy . back in the 1920s. He knew most of the b.usinesmen in Gallipolis and he loved to go into their stores to talk to them. In those days no one was in a hurry and people were very friendly. They always had time to talk. I remember Mr. Stockhoff, who had a store at218 Third Ave .. and he always gave me marbles and candy when we slopped there. There was a big pot-bellied stove in his store where the men ' sal around it and talked . Most of them chewed tobacco or smoked cigars and spat into cuspidors. What a-mess that was. Mr. Meadows had a grocery store where Dean Circle now has a food catering service. I helped him stack canned food and things on the shelves while Dad went up to Bell and Shaw Mill to have com and wheal ground for feed. Mr. Meadows always gave me 50 cents for hetping him. That was a lot of money in the 20s. lbere used to be a large lot where people hitched their horses and left there wagons and buggies. This was where the city parking lot is now...:.. Kroger grocery used to be 1here. A lot of "horse trading" went on in those days, and my dad involved himstlf from time to time. One time he traded a horse with a man he did not know. It was a beautiful horse, and he thought he made a real good deal because our horse was gelling prelly old. Everything was fine until "!e were going home. When we approached a hill near home, the old horse balked and would not budge. We spent two hours coaxing him before he .moved on. My dad look him back to town two days later but > War buddies ... _ __ KeLLY SMITH AND RONNIE ROBINSON TRACI BLACK AND JAMES BRACE Fortunately, I was in our room at the: time. George enjoyed the rolling. We had to have our bags packed and out in the hall for ·pick-up by 3 a.m.: In my haste to pack while nauseated.: I forgot the two "Bahama Marna"· glasses were just thrown in one or: my bags. (That was a really dumb: idea, on my part, to try and save: gi.Ss souvenirs .) George and I think it is e$ier, · faster and more fun lo Oy; but we . de~ided we didn'! give it enough o! a tesl. We are takmg a longer cruise from New York to Bermuda later t~i s year. I shall visit my friendly : family physician before the depar-· lure date to obtain seasick medica-· tion . lleamed not to listen to anyone: who remarks, "The ship is too large for you to become seasick." .~ 't '1flaa - eaa 7M4,t MOTORCOACH TOURS 360 Second Ave. ~; Retired Lopg_l\l}efger• Baskets Shirley Arrowood Bears Cherokee Sisters Ceramics Country Classic Crafts Paintings & Wreaths by Linda Ratliff D. Christopher Romeo Sculptures . Scroll Work by Hal Stockman Wreaths by Melvin Biars Martin's Crafty Creations · Stained Glass by Andy & Betty Lemley CD'strapes by Kendra Ward & Bob Bence Birdhouses, Etc. by Doris Akers Votives; Simmering Tarts, Roseville Pottery We1 ll even fill your containers! All handcrafted in Ohio, U.S.A.! 446..()699 Call or slop QY l0daj1!' I have we're one mile past160/3S intersection going towards Gallipolis attitude! �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 8, 1996 SUnday,September8,~1996~~~======P=o=m=•ro=y=·=M=Id:id~le~po~rt~·G~a~ll~lpo~lls~,;O;H=·=P=o=ln=t=P=Iea=.. ="=t,=WV~~~~~~~~;,~wdla~u~•~'·~,..~~~buJ~~·P~a~ge~C~5 Knowing your 'simples' Gallipolisnati~e By VILMA PIKKOJA • If winter damage requires severe cut backs, do it in stages not cutting . G~LIPOLIS - A bridge of ~earns is a beautiful rainbow with a more than one third of the plant in height or width a year. 1 promised pol of gold ID !he end of II - maybe. • Never prune after midsummer to let the new shoots strengthen before Phys1c Gard,en is endeavoring to build a different kind of winter. ' bridge - a cultural bridge from the past to the future. One • Never feed in the fall - feed in the spring. has to have knowledge to span the ---------void between the generations gone •Now, if you want to plant a garden to improve yourself, first plant five before us and the ones yet to come. rows of peas: Preparedness, Perseverance, Promptness, Politeness and History is the footing that gives it a Prayer. finn bedrock foundatiOJl . History Next, plant three rows of squash: Squash gossip, squash criticism and · · · ·· ·· · · · ·. · · ·· · · · · is fun if you know your "simples". squash in~ifference . 1be dictionary tells us !hat, among other definiti'ons, "simple" has !he 1ben, add five rows of lettuce : Let us be failhful , let us be unselfish, let following meaning: "A medicinal plant or the medicine obtained from it." us be loyal, let us love one anolher and let us be truthful. :lbat is what a "simple" means in a Physic Garden. No garden can be complete withouttumips: Tum up for church, tum up The American Physic Garden had it's beginning in Colonial times. It with a big smile, turn up with a new idea and tum up with dctennination . "This qdvict comes from a magazine in my hairdresser's wailing room, .;was !he English religious leader George Fox, the founder of the Society of ;Friends, who admonished his followers "to quake at the word of the Lord" "Farm and Ranch Living" (Aug.!Sepl., /996) ~hen he was in the Colonies in 1671 and 1672. VIlma PlkkoJI 11 1 long·tlme !Nirdtner 1nd 1 founding 1111mblr of .~ At his death, he bequeathed land to the Pennsylvania Quakers for vari- lite Gallll Aru Herbal Guild. :ous purposes stated in his will , ';including a "Physic Garden" to be ·established "for lads and lassies to know simples." Presently, the Gallia Area Herbal Guild, under the leadership of president, Helen Lewis, is working on a teaching program as a guideline 1o · accompany the herb teaching ladder at the Riverby Physic Garden. By ERIC FOSSELL The Hereld-Dispetch HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - As w9rkers buffed and painted Fairland HiJh School to prepare for returning students, English teacher Scott West did some fine tuning of his own . The Gallipolis native put the finishing touches Tllesday, Aug. 13 on 1 classroom he's proud to call his own. Amid the odor of paint and cleanins fluid, he arranged books and eagerly demon!trated new computers. West and Ken Ratliff, a Fairland math - - - - - - - - - and· science teacher, requested a grant to "It'• • g,..t eta.., • update classroom technology. Matched by Gelllpoll• n11tlve, Scoff the Fairland school district, the $5,000 state We•t NkJ of • new Suelgrant was used to purchase four computers, Engll•h clan he'• desks and printers. teaching at Falrlend "All the writing activity will be on com- High School. "The ,,.,_ puters," West said. ''I'm ver~ed about dante ,..lly took to n. this year." It'• been Ju•t unbellellThe computers will be an asset to West's .able. • business English class. He has watched its • - - - - - - - - enrollment swell from 17 students when it was initiated two years ago to more than 50 when classes began Monday . BusinefS English emphasizes the importance of effective communication , in the workplace. Students Jearn to write effective business letters, memos 1 and technical reports. They also discover how to improve their oral commu- ' nication skills. : West introduced the class at Fairland during his first year. He explained : that textbooks hadn't arrived, and business English seemed a stimulated alternative to the !landard grammar and linguistics. . "It's a great class," he said. "'The students really took to it. It 's been just ' unbelievable ." The class even features "company" meetings and interviews for joh can- · didates. Grades are converted to salaries, and actual busincss·people address the students near the course. "Basically it's a real hands-on project," West said . "It makes the students . realize that even if they go to college. they have to work in a business-like •.· · ._ · .• ': •. :. •. · ·' .( ...••· · . ·• ..<· . •' I J /' .i FRED AND JOANNE FILLINGER Goodman-Fillinger JAMES AND JENNIFER WILSON Barnhart-Wilson POMEROY -- Jennifer Louise Barnhart and James Scott Wilson were united in marriage July 20 at Sllered Heart Calholic Church in Pomeroy. WILLIAM AND DELILAH COX Rev. Fr. Walter. Heinz officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Sharon Hawley. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted down the aisle by her GALLIPOLIS - Delilah Dawn of Gallipolis. Darst and William W. Cox Jr. were Following the ceremony a recep- fa!her, the bride wore a floor-length united in marriage Aug. 24 at the tion was held at the Gallipolis gown of white satin wilh a coordinating headpiece. The sweetheart Gallipolis City Park. Rev John Jef- Developmental Center. neckline of her dress was accented fers perfonned the ceremony. The couple traveled to Myrtle Darst is !he daughter of Delilah Beach, S.C. for their honeymoon. with pearls, sequins and embroiCox and the late Sandy Clonch. Cox The reside in Gallipolis wilh their dered lace applique. Lace and pearls adorned the puffed sleeves. The is the son of William and Opal Cox son, Joshua. gown haa a bouffant skirt. Matron of honor was Melissa Barrett. Bride's maids were Melodi Carl and Sue Barnhart. cousin of the bride. Jessica Sheets was tht flower girl. The anendants wore floorlenglh satin gowns in burgundy and Darst-Cox carried bouquets of burgundy, mauve and white roses. Best man was Nick Garrison and groom's men were Nick Wilson, brother of the groom and Chancey Perkins. Joseph Barnhart, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. Erin Ralston, cousin of the bride, registered guests. A reception for the couple was held following the wedding in the Sacred Heart hall. Serving the guests were Elaine Ralston and Brenda Barnhart, aunts of the ·bride, and Nancy Thoene, cousin of the bride. The couple honeymooned in Myrtle Beach, S.C. They reside in San Diego, Calif. The bride is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School. The groom is a 1993 graduate of North Harden High School. Both bride and groom are in !he U.S. Navy and are stationed in San Diego, Calif. GALLIPOLIS - Joanne Goodman lind Fred Fillinger were united in marriage July 13 in Dillion, s.C. Fred is the son of Mildred Fillinger and the late Virgil Fillinger. He is employed with Borg Warner. • Joanne is the daughter of Roseita! Goodman and the late James Glen' ~~:;.:nKu~:~do~~~l. and operates! The couple resides in Gallipolis.! ' I •' Meigs community calendar 1 •• The Comuiunity Calendar is publbbed u a-free service to nonPOMEROY -- Big Bend Farml1 profit aroups wlshins to announce Antiques Club meeting Monday, meetiox and special event& The 7:30 p.m. m the Mc•gs H•gh School• caleadar is noJ designed to pro- library. l mote sales or fUnd raisen of any ••• type. Items are printed u space TUESDAY permits and c:annot be guaranteed POMEROY -- Meigs unit of mel to run a spediJ.c number or days. American Cancer Society, 7 p.m. in I SUNDAY J,: the conference room of Veterans'! · AmENS -JyHomecoming, Zion Memorial liospital. New director United Brethren Church, Zion Road, and representative to be present. · . I Athens, Sunday; 10 a.m. service, •• special sinsins••covered dish dinner, POMEROY -- Board meeting for: afternoon service. Meigs County Board of Election.: Tuesday, 9 a.m. .: RACINE - Annual harvest festiI val, St. John L~1heran Church, Pine MASON -- Representatives of! Grove Road, Racine, Sunday, the Veterans Administration, AmeriI 09:30 a.m. w\)rship and program, can Cancer Society and Mason : potluck luncheon at noon. Community Action will be at the~ Veterans of Foreign Wius Post 9926,l POMEROY-· Grandparent's Day Mason, Tuesday at6 p.m. to explain will be observed Sunday at Pomeroy benefits that can be provided within First Baptist, 10:30 a.m. The public that administration. is invited to attend. POMEROY -- Pomeroy PTQJ MIDDLEPORT-- Hobson Chris- meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. . 1.,at, the elo-; tian Fellowship Church, 7:30 Sun- mentary school. Membership drive: day, · Evangelist' John Elswick, All Pomeroy Elcm~ ntary parc~ts ' Athens, speal<cr. Special singing. welcome. · · ... l r STIVERS VILLE-- 40th anniversary and homecoming of the Freedom Gospel Mission Church Sunday. 9:30a.m. Sunday school, 12:30 p.m. potluck and 2 p.m. service. Rev. Woody Harper, speaker. HARRISONVILLE Har-' risonvillc Order of Eastern Star reg•: ular meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the Hary risonville Lodge. MONDAY RACINE -- Rocine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the lire depanment annex. DARWIN -- Bcdferd ·Township Trustees regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the township hall. POMEROY -- Meigs County Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. All welcome. DANIEL AND JAMIE MASKEW lsaac-Maskew VINTON - Jamie Faye Isaac of Vinton and Daniel Byron Maskew of Vinton were united in marriage Aug. 21 at New Life Lutheran Church. Rev. John Jackson officiated the double-ring ceremony. Jamie is the daughter of Vernon and Jeanne Isaac, and Daniel is the son of David and Sandra Maskew. Musi c was provided by Tim Wells of Ewington. The altar was decorated with blue carnations and yellow daisies with baby's breath. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white satin gown with a lace bodice and train and mutton sleeves. Her circlet headpiece was adorned with beaded lace . The bridal veil featured embroidered roses. Maid of honor was Brandy Metheney of Vinton and bride's .#1, ... ,, '(, Delaney-Houck maid was Mary Beth Lively of Vinton . Ring bearer was Stefie Isaac of HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Sarah Vinton, niece of the bride. Flower Kathleen Delancy and John Roben girls were Felicia Maskew of Vin- Houck were united in marriagc')uly ton, sister of the groom and Saman- 6 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in tha Isaac , niece of the bride. Huntington, W.Va. The groom wore hi s dress mili Sarah is the daughter of John ftnd tary greens. Best man was Vernon G. Carol Delaney of South Point. John Isaac, brother of the bride. The is the son of Tom and Judy Houck of groom 's father also wore his dress Proctorville and .the grandson of green s. Mrs. Robert Houck of Gallipolis. The reception was held at the • Rev. Fr. Frederick P. Annie perhome of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. fanned the cek'emony. Isaac, brother of the bride, Keystone Maid of honor was Emily Road, Vinton. Delaney, sister of the bride. · The couple will reside in Ft. Best man was Joseph Houck, Stcwan, Ga. brother of the groom. Daniel is a 1995 graduate of Ushers were Jeff Houck, brother Ri ver Valley High School and is in of the groom and Tom Olivero, the U.S. Anny. brother-in-Jaw of the groom. Jamie will continue her education Readers were Roger McClung, while at Ft. Stew an. Ga. uncle of the bride and James Houck, llfiCk: of the groom _..Guest book ---Wedding policy--1lle Sunday> . Times-Sentinel resards the weddmss of Galha, Meiss and f.iason counties as news and publishes wedding stories and pliotolfiPIIs without charge. ' However, weddins ·news must inc:Ct pneraj standards of timelines.. t11e newspaper prefers to publilh·-1111 of weddings as soon as poaibli after the event 'lli be publ~ in the Sunday edition; the' weddins must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 WCJ111s in lenJih. Material for AlonJ the River mu.t be received by 11w ~ depet1111011t' by Thurs.4.p.m. ·jxior to die dille of publicaDOII. ; ~ JOHN AND SARAH HOUCK Those not making the 60-day deadhne will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be pubJished with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or 181ller. Poor quality')lhotographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshOts or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication, is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from . I to S p.m. Monday through Friday at 4462342. aucndant was Bridget McClung, cousin of the bride. Program allen- ,___. dant was Tancia Copley, A reception was held at the Station at Heritage Village. Sarah graduated from St. Joseph Central Catholic High School and ,___. Marshall University with a bachelor of business administration degree in &,... linance. She is an auditor in store ., accounting operations with the Lim- ....,_. ited Stores Inc. Corporate Office. John graduated from Ironton High School and Marshall University wilh a bachelor Of arts degree in "w... counseling and rehabilitation. He is working toward a master of arts ~­ degree in rehabilitation at The Ohio A Few Of Our Home Standard Feablrell .. -~ State, University and is a voc..ional ,___. • Andencnllh Wlndowa rehabilitation specialist with MED,___. . • Stanley Doors a. ..,..-. VOC Management Inc. • 216 Elltcrior Walls, 161n. On Center ..UILIIIUIII They reside in Westerville. •Mnstronssolari•.Flo«nle ..... • Mlrilr.te Cablneu • 8 Fool CciHn& lllllllf:'l....... ;:.:ud# Collectible Bears "CHQI6TMA~ EVA.. Hulry there wiU bt only 150 produced . Collect your npw/ • 2110 Floilf Joint. 16 Ill- Ori Center • S2 Oallon WM« Healer • Shaw Carpets r JIL =:!illS ~.,., CO.OilT ..... ~ ..._~·: · • Deha r-ts . ..........••o. r • Millet: T-lodl Vinyl SldinC .With Ufelime Warmnty • 2! Y• ~yAspbak Sl)llllb . , · • J(j Yt!ll''Sinldunl W.11(..; On :ne ~ oW PrfcesAreThe Lcnftll·ln N Am. .' FAMIDY~'HOMES'INC•. Model H~i! Loalted at. Intersection of Rts. 7 &'Jl PomeroJ,,OH 614-992·2478 Model Home~ Houn 1:00 •·':00 p.m. ,._.__ s.i. • "' .., ~·-~ ' . , •' • . ' t • ,' Boxwood: the old favorite garden ornament ahNb Some facts: • It takes a long time to grow to size. • Boxwood tolerates winter cold .better than fluctuating temperatures: ' when temperatures become unsea:sonably warm, the sap starts run. ning,ar'ld the cold freezes the sap. • To ' protect against the cold, spray shrubs wilh antiperspirant. It _helps protect them from the damage ·.of winter winds. · • Boxwood cannot tolerate salt - keep away from walks and drive1 ways where salt is used for de-icing. • Boxwood roots arc high and .close to the surface. Pull weeds by hand nther than cultivating, which might damage the shallow roots. • Use a 2 to 4 inch layer of com,post or shredded leaves - not whole .leaves that would smother the roots ·and cut the free air flow. ~ • Keep the roots cool during the 1.-dL.Ii·:,~.liii. growing season with a shallow layer 1of compost. ' ne•• 11 1 manner." West said he's grateful for the luxury of a pennanenl dassroom, havins . spent last year pushing a wheeled <an from room to room . Fairland High School featured a freshman orientation Thursday with a . simulation of an actual day of classes for parents and students. • • ! I:C ! In an electronic era, the fountain--pen is still a classic best seller By ELIZABETH SNEAD· U$A TODAY Call it pen-up-mansbip. · ' Iri the era of e-mail, the old-fashioned fountain pen is holding its own. Sales have leapt past $48 million a year, according to the Writing Instrument Manufacturers Associa-tion. And the really pricey pens tbe $700 Waterman Edson, for '\"ample - are surprisingly strong sellers. ~ Techno backlash may partly ll'}tplain the renewed interest. But e<Yen more important, industry ooservers say, our choice of writing i'strument defines who we are. ~at's especially true in the work~ace, where casual dress codes s~metimes mask where we fit in the Sf'heme of things. , "When everyone is dressed the same _ suits or khakis - who is tOe boss? Look at their pens," says J~ff Stone, author of the "Chic SimJl!e" series. "It's not the power tie, the conversational tie or the funny socks anymore. What signals ·ereativity today is individuality and a status pen, especially a fountain pen, does that." Expensive fountain pens with a capillarj inkllow system (based on the Wa~ennan, invented in 1883) surxed back in till: 1980s, part of !hal decade's conspicuous consumption, but haveinlostthenone of their staying they power, more back-tobasics '90s. To S!llisfy demand, upsc:ale ~n maker Montblanc has boutiques m New York, Chicago, Boston, London, Paris and Hong Kong. A halfdozen more are sc~duled to open ibis year in places like .Miami, Honolulu and LAs Vegas. 111ere's even a magazine, Pen • World International, devoted to pens alld penmanship. wilh 1~.000 circulation and the likes of Bdl Cosby and Bryant Gumbel on its COVCQ-_ ../ this market. " with their own hand, it mcanJ so Moreover, a just-concluded COlDon't be misled. though, into much more than an impersonal electible Pen SuperShow in Washing- believing that today's pen people are mail," says Julie Druga of Gilleue ton, D.C., attracted nearly 1,400 col• mostly silver hairs with fond memo- Stationery. lectors. retailers and buyers. ries of long ago letters. Even comAnd it's often more satisfying at "There is some status allached to puler sany - twentysomcthings an even deeper personal level, too. pens," says Nancy Olson of '' Pen afe trying their hand at line penman"The ritual of filling the fountain World," "'but I think the popularity ship and the quaint appeal of foun - pen slows me down, like making !>f fine pens is intrinsic. People may tain pens. good coffee or smoking a fine ha•e bought a Montblan.c for busi"When someone takes the time <igaT," Stone says. "It 's like I'm ness, but they venture back to buy ..to l\'rit~. a).h!U).~:.Y9~ n_o\e . or.~ !etter . co_~!~ol!i.nJlthe I))OJJlent." two or three more just because they enjoy using them." · Stone's pen of choice is a Parker Duofold ($160-$395) - it's "like driving a 'S7T-bird convertible. I've just fallen crazy in Jove with it." Confidential Service for Women and Men To signal individuality, men are also turning to lesser known or ~ ~. Family Planning European brands of pricey pens. ":'V%,_ and Related Services Menswear fashion analyst Tom ~~~J. J""~ Julian's new Italian Omas (about Pap Tests $300) keeps him one step ahead of STD Screening the crowd. Chicago author lawyer Pregnancy Tests James Swanson prefers Gennanmade Pelikan pens ($89-$400, more Birth Control Methods including: for limited editions). De p o· h 1U D Prices can escalate into four fig• po- rovera • lap ragm ' · · · ures for harder-to-get (l!lns. Two new • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide limited editions - Renaissance's Anonymous HIV tesls and counseling Michel Perch in Blue and Gold , Ribbed pen, inspired by Faberse. Sliding Fee Scale a'\(1 Waterman 's Signe Boucheron . - cost around $2,500. We accept Medicaid and private insurance. Despite those prices, demand is 414 SECOND STREET so great that .. most (such pens) are POLIS presold before tlley get to the store," GALLI PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO .JIIF_fl• · 2 ;s;a~y!s v~ic:k~i ~H~ea~n~·n~g~o~f~G~ii!Jc!u~e~S~ta~ ~onery. "There's no end in sight to- -!::=========446=·=0:1:66=========:t September --.c-: s.pllmbor t, 10 a 11 zpm -I pm In tile IIIII ~ Clus,_, Pen pointers USA TODAY ~hopping for a stal~s pen? · Amons the finer p~nnts : -Never buy before you try. ~ most lmponant rule, experts say, 1s to test the pen before you write the check. ·- Pincta pen that feels sood in ybur hand. Keep in mind thai one that is toO 1111e or too heavy could ~ uncomfonible fot prolonsed boutS of writipg. For·women~ there ale lmiller "and mori slender pens stK:h as W~tennan 's Lady Agathe <S27S). _ Check the nib, the tip of the ~~~ ihrouJh which ink flo~s. Fine pens usually have aold. n1bs; less expensive ones have stainless steel or llloy nibs. A Iliff nib creates • Crilp line, 1oocl for i~Jinners who p~e~~ hard. BIOid nibl are best for bOld writers- Fine riibs are fQ.I' more dCiicace'Script. BASKET DELIGHTS REMODELING GRAND OPENING Friday & Saturday, September 13 & 14 10 AM til5 PM There will be an evening showing on Saturday, September 14th 5 PM til8 PM FIRST 50 PEOPLE In the door will receive a .-_,_complimentary Rose. ·' • FoatConll.Dng T_Caol,._ 10..,-12pm -~~~ tom - tZpm .... - .... 110TU: =· .... 1 plll · 3pnl ....--.................... ..· -•,.. ___ , ..,..,,,...,w .. ,............... ·- - - - - . - - . , ... ,.,. ... · -UO.IIIII.COE . . . _ . . , _ _ .. r__,.... -- --. .:.::-.=--.. .. --............- -. - Let Holzer Mecllcal Center meet your educational needs _.,- _ -- • • teach es b0 0 mIng EngII sh cIass l' .. �Entertainment . September 8, 11198 . ----~--------------People LONDON (AP) - Many women would do just about anything to date Brad P1tt, and Gwyneth Paltrow - Pitt's girlfriend - says that can be a real pam. 1 "Women h~ve no shame, grown women, educated women, famous women ... they're all just shameless. You wouldn't believe what I have to put up with," Paltrow said in today's edition of the London Daily Telegraph. "Women come right up to him and press their bodies agaiflst him from behind. And I'm right there." Paltrow, 23, is starring in the current film "Emma." The 32-year-old Pitt was Oscar-nominated for his role in " 12 Monkeys." ' JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP)- Lynyrd Skynyrd keyboardist Billy Powell is facing wife-beating charges in the band's hometown. Powell, 44, pushed his wife down, held her by . the neck, pulled her hair and refused to let her go Wednesday whde her 13-year-old daughter watched, said Jacksonville pohce who charged Powell with a misdemeanor of domestic violence-battery. Powell, an original member of the 1970s group, told police he had been news-------------------- drinking all night and had an argument with his wife about a cellular phone. He was freed Thursday from the Duval County Jail on $5,000 bail .Lynyrd Skynyrd scored hits in the 1970s with songs like "Freebird" and "Sweet Home Alabama." NEW YOR~ (AP)- Supermodel Claudia Schiffer is taking her services elsewhere. Schiffer announced late Friday that she is leaving the Metropolitan Agency after 10 years. • · Schiffer, 25, is one of the industry's highest paid models. She also coowns The Fash1on Cafe, a theme restaurant in Rockefeller Center along with Naomi Campbell and Elle MacPherson. ' Thomas Zeumer, president of Metropolilan said he hadn't received notice from Schiffer. ' "We are definitely not aware of anything," he said. "There are rumors around like that every week.' " HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - Singer Wilson Pickett was sentenced to a year in jail for using cocaine while he was on probation. . Judge Wilham C Meehan revoked Pick~tt's parole Friday, but postponed h1s J~ll sentence untd Sept. 16 to give him time to file an appeal. P1~~ett, known for the hits "In The Midnight Hour" and "Mustang Sally, pleaded gurlty m July to bemg under the innuence of cocaine while serving five years' probation for hitting an 86-ycar-old man while driving drunk in 1992. Attorney Brian Neary asked the judge to continue Pickett's probation so the singer could seek outpatient treatment for his drug problem. "What he needs now is continued help." Neary said. CLEVELAND (AP) - Lois Lane finally gets her man . Superman, that is. The two will fonnalize their long-term relationship in "Superman; The Wedding Album," a comic book to be released Oct. 9 and an Oct. 6 wedding episode of television 's "The Adventures of Lois and Clark." Unlike past hoax weddings, this will be the real thing, said DC comic book editor Mike Carlin. "It's a logical progression of their relationship," he said. But Joanne Siegel, the widow of Superman cocreator Jerry Siegel, would prefer the Man of Claudia Schiffer Steel not wear a band o( gold. "In a way, it puts an end to the romance, " said Mrs. Siegel, who was the model for Lois Lane in 1938. · What a difference a network makes - or does it? ,__Troubadour performance NEW NETWORK - 'The Jeff Foxworthy Show" opens, at 8 p.m. Monday (Sept. 23), it will battle Bill Cosby and "Melrose Place." NBC Ia expecting wonders. By MIKE HUGHES · "1- don't know that we ever Gannett Newa Service expected that ... , " FoxwQrthy says. With his show drifting off the "Nobody's doing beller comedies ABC schedule, Jeff Foxworthy than NBC." knew what to expect. When "The Jeff Foxworthy The smaller networks might still Show" opens, at 8 p.m. Monday be interested. Maybe he'd end up on (Sept. 23), it will hattie Bill Cosby WB or UPN or even cable. and "Melrose Place." NBC is "We thought we might drift expecting wonders. down the food chain a little bit, you "We looked at Jell Foxworthy know, " Foxworthy says. "Maybe and said, 'This guy's a television end up on the Weather Channel.'' star.· The audience loves him." says Then he drifted up, not down network programming chief Warren NBC wanted him. Littlefield, " You would assume he's a star, lately. Ever since the Olympics, Foxworthy has been a media blitz. Still, his show is second-hand goods. Ted Harbert, ABC's program chief. is quick to point that out: "(Foxworthy) didn't leave the net· work a hit ... We passed." Can someone really be a zero on one network and a hero on another? To believe that, we have to assume that one place is:· - More clever at promotion; - Craftier at reworking a show; - Firmer at sticking with a show; - Or just a more-likely spot for a show to be discovered. Certainly, the network people feel some shows belong only on one network. " 'American Gothic' ... on Fox on Friday night, probably could have worked great," says CBS programming chief Leshe Moonves. "That was a very good show, but it just wasn't for CBS.'' On the nip side, "Touched By an Angel" probably would have died elsewhere. It needed to be nurtured on CBS' cozy Saturdays. That much draws general agreement. At times, however, some networks simply seem smarter. Certainly, thin seemed like the case last year, with "3rd Rock From the Sun.'' ABC kept spending time and money on "3rd Rock." It took the show through two pilot films, then let a deadline pass. "They weren't passionate about it," producer Tom Werner says. The show was taken to NBC. "Warren got it right away," says cocreator Bonnie Turner. So NBC gave "3rd Rock" a promotion blitz. It became the season's biggest midseason hit. The highest-rated new show, overall? That was "Caroline in the City"- which is produced by CBS, but ended up on NBC. CBS Productions created "Caro- line," as a romance between a young man and an older woman. The net· work (which owns the production company) rejected it. Then NBC got it. It cast Lea Thompson, dumped the old-young angle and brought in director James Burrows. It emerged with a hit and will go back to that old-young approach this season. One network producing a hit for another? "It's going on in the wacky '90s," Harbert says. There are more examples: -NBC is half-owner of "JAG," but cancelled the show. CBS promptly bought it, as a mid-season backup. -NBC is also half-owner of "In the House." Littlefield said he cancelled it and was ready to create a new show for star LL Cool J; instead, UPN bought it for 44 episodes. -ABC owns half the BrillsteinGrey company, but dumped two of its shows. Foxworthy's was cancelled: Tea Leoni's "The Naked Truth" was offered a mid-season spot, after repairs. . Instead, both shows jumped to NBC. Foxworthy opens now, with Leoni at midseason. "Tea Leoni is somebody we tried to be in business with (befon.\)," Littlcfi~.ld says. "We think she's a big star. . , , , He, promptly fired the producer and began reworking the rest. "There was a lot of humor in the show that was pretty coarse and offensive," says Littlefield. "I think. we can raise the level of that, tell some better stories." That doesn't necessarily give NBC a monopoly on smans. "We wanted .. . the same changes that NBC wants," Harbert says. It would be more of a coup if,the network could turn the discarded Foxworthy into a star. Maxine Lapiduss - a former "Roseanne" and "Home-Improvement" producer -was put in charge. The legendary country/folk group the Nl~ Gritty Dirt Bend makes their awaited long debut at the Paramount Arts Center Friday, Sept. 13 IS part of the Troubadour Concert Series. Doors open at 7 p.m. Hear their hit recorda, Including Will The Circle Be Unbroken and the global anthem Mr. Bojanglea. Open· lng act Ia Rob McNurlln, singing songs from his Last of The Beatnik Cowboys CO. Upcoming concerti Include Chat Atkins Oct. 18 end Bela Fleck and the Flecktonea Nov. 8. Call the Paramount box office 1300 Winchester Ave., Ashland, Ky. at 606-324-3175 weekdays l for ticket Information. DON ROSE and the CLASSICS legends of ROCK & ROLL of the 50, 60 & 70's Ariel Theater 6 & i P.M. Friday, Septem~er 20 Sponsored by Gallipolis Kiwanis Club Call Show Tickets 1·81J0.757-4161 . . .fantastic ELVIS •• w...;n,, ""......,.,. 7:00, ': JO UAILr M1'fff81S SAT t SUM 1:00 J:lO Dairy Bar~ festival offering expanded activities ATHENS-- The expanded activities· planned for the 16th annual Bam Raisin family festival this year are designed to build on the community event's already strong and stable foundation. Between II a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, the grounds surrounding the Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center at 8000 Dairy Lane will be packed with the traditronal arts and crafts.exhibits, a mam stage booked with regional entertainment, and plenty of food . In addition, new events this vear include a variety of ans dcmon;trations throughout the day and an invitational volleyball tournament. Approximately 30 artists will e~hibit and sell their wares in media ranging from fiber and glass to paintings and jewelry. Among those exhibitors are four artists who wrll · demonstrate their skills: Ceramrcist Justin Teilhet of Fairborn will demonstrate wheel throwing techniques from II a.m . to l p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Teilhet's works include stoneware and raku items including a new line of ceramic musical instruments. At I p.m., Sara Deever of Westerville whose specialties include .fiber, embroidery, and knitting, will demonstrate embroidery techniques. Rita Schultz Blake, a fiber artist from Newton Falls will follow at 2 p.m. with l demonstration of applique simple nower patterns. Athcns·Watercolorist Susan Vanasse will demonstrate watercolor painting techniq~ at 3 p.m. In a separate demonstration, ' Toledo artist ·Linda Sattler, who paints fumittn 8J!d·birdhouses, will demoastrate wate(COior painting techniques. Participants may sign up to peint their own birdhouses 1iY callina Aaron Fine at 6141~_92-4981 : participiniS\ also may bri~g therr own woOden ileitis to peint in the demonstnllion: Finally, there will also be a community bench which anyone may help decorate by "putting in their two strokes" throughout the day. A number of artists from throughout the area will also be on the grounds from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. crealing art in a variety of media from a specral Bam Raisin' sti ll life. Visitors will also get to watch as 12 teams from ~cross Southeastern , Ohio participate in the first annual Barn Raisin' beach volleyball -format invitational tournament throughout the day. The team wmning the most matches will be dubbed king and queen of Bam Rarsin' 96 and will win assorted prizes. Local politic[ans, State Rep. Mary Abel, Athens Mayor Ric Abel, and County Commissioner Gary Seeley will judge the third annual I homemade ice-cream churn-off contest. The event will also be interactive in more ·ways than one. Eurekanct is scheduled to unveil the Dairy Barn's World Wide Web page, and everyone through the gates will be invited to select their favorite of two possiblc names for the festival ip upeommg years: Barn Raising, the original trtle of the event, or Bani Raisin', the title in more recent years. The main stage will feature regional entertainers all day long. Performers this year include The Local Girls and their eclectic American close vocal harmony and a "Cowgirls of the West" show for kids; Home Remedy, wid) its oldtime Appalachian acoustical music; Jack Wright offering acoustic folk and traditional music; and Deighton Ch8(lemagne on Caribbean steel drum. The Ml\l'k Wood Fun Show returns from Jackson with a lively children's performan". · Kids also have plenty of activities to choose ftom in the Kloger' Chil- • dren's Tent including face-painting and cyanotype printing, and horse rides will return thrs year as well. Free parking will be available at Peden Stadium and the new city lot off Richland Avenue near Southside Park, with free shuttle service from both lots. . -- vl·n hmm. lAck JPC·1ll 7:00,,110 DAJI.Y MA1'1RBI8 I &UN THE ISLIND Df DR. MDREIU By CUFF EDWARDS · AP Bualneaa Writer Heating oil futures prices rose to their highest level in nearly five years _ Friday, leading other energy products • higher, as strong European demand : threaten to curb imports at a time : when American supplies are extreme: ly tight. • On other commodity markets, : soybean futures rose, while gold ; futures prices fell. The Commodity ~ Research Bureau's index of 17 com•: modi ties rose 1.57 points to 247.19. , The available heating oil supply ! remains well below year-ago levels, causing mounting concern even · though t))e winter heating season is montbs away. Distillate stockpiles, t including heating oil, now stand at 108.9 million barrels, down 18 mil· lion barrels, or 17 percent, from yearago levels despite the fact that refineries are running at near-capacity, according to the American Petroleum Institute. Many refineries soon will curtail production for at least two weeks to pe'rtorm routine maintenance, which could lead to an even greater shortage, said Gerald E. Samuels at ARB Oil Inc. in Los Angeles. "The bottom line is there hasn't been the replenishment of stocks in heating oil from last season's lows," Samuels said. "To come into the winter at these low stock levels is not a source of panic yet, but there are a lot Smith's legacy might be undone . By GEORGE ANTHAN : The Des Molnea Register WASHINGTON - Neal Smith, : the former 18-term Democratic con: gressman from central Iowa, • authored the most significant meat : safety legislation of the past half-cen:. tury, measures that sought to gu8(an: tee that products from state-inspect• ed processing plants were subjected ; to federal slandards. , The legislation- the Wholesome : Meat Act of 1967 and the Whole• some Poultry Products Act of 1968 ; - was a result of reports of scan: dalously lax regulations in some • slates. The laws, while requiring : state inspection systems to meet fed~ eral standards, prohibited state• inspected facilities from selling their ! products in interstate commerce. ' They also provided that states could opt out of meat inspection and tum f regulation of intrastate plants over to the USDA. For several decades, Smith was a legislative bulwark in the way of repeated efforts to weaken meat safety rules. Some meat industry and even Agriculture Department officials made no secret of their desire for his defeat. Smith was defeated in 1994. Now, , the Democratic candidate for that •'seat, Connie McBurney, has : announced support for legislation ! that would allow state-inspected - plants to sell their products in interslate commerce. _ McBurney said this would help . dilute market power of the Big Four packers- IBP, Cargill, ConAgra and •·National Beef- by increasing competition. And, it would boost cattle • prices by offering producers more buyers, she said. McBurney is adopting the position of . · the National Association of State Ifepartments of Agriculture and of the USDA's Advisory Committee on Livestock Concentr~tion, who say the move would lessen industry concen- tration. She said opposition is led by the large packers, who "contribute large amounts to political campaigns" to help perpetuate 'their dominance . But Smith is perhaps McBurney's chief opponent on this issue, a situation with overwhelming irony. "Her position is ·wrong, and I don't know why she took it," said Smith. Smith said he heard last year that some meat industry elements "were saying, 'Now that Neal Smith is gone, we'll get some of this stuff done that we've always wanted to.' But to have Connie McBurney doing it ... " Smith agrees that state-inspected plants in Iowa live up to federal standards. "But it also means that if we change these laws, plants in other slates and Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia could sell in Iowa. Sollfebody who wants to sell some meat that would be condemned in a federally inspected plant could find a slate where the secretary of agriculture is lax, and it would be just like before, where hogs with high fever and scours were finding their way into the meat supply.'' Smith continued, ."There were big bucks involved," anif lie cited involvement of the Mafia in the 1950s and 1960s in buying up diseased animals and even dead livestock from rendering plants for a few -cents. on the dollar, then moving the meatthrough state·inspec~ed facilities to consumer channels. "You would have ~pme bad exampies come up and that ruins the credibility of the meat supply and more people than ever then don't want to eat meat. And, many other countries ar~ looking for excuses to cut off our exports. This would give them an excuse," said Smith. The former congressman. now a lawyer in Des Moines, summed it all up with an exasperated, "Gee whiz ." THI STUPIDS 9:10 OIULY ~ Mr/-.1:10 tPGI COfiJNG SCJOftl 'FLY A.Al IIDIU' 1 VAll DAMIJ in 'IUI.UJIUfil 11181' Cln CIM'IPJCAftS A'IAIU.Bt..IU You+ Uable= Money Family Ni#Jht Is Back.•• Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.-9 P.M."'ILY CableVision's You+Cable•Money for Our Schools program has Ions been pan of rhe back ro Khool ICUOn. When you ... • Gc cable installed for rhe finr time 0 Get cable in another mom in your house • Ad~ a P"!l"iwn channel like HBO We'll make a cb.arion on your behalf ro the CableVision Tec:hnoioay in Education Grant Puqd. CALL TODAYI - ... ! _____ ,. PRO~ 675-3398 Pt. Pleasant 1·800-766-0SS3 Surrounding Areas D Sunday, September I, 1911' Section Heating oil futures hit highest level in 5 years ?:10 DULY...,_ Sft/-.1:10 tPml) for Our Suhools • ••~:~W IRI ~Farm/Business Fall soil testing has many b~nefits By BUZ MILLS, District technician GALLIPOLIS -Galli a County has . experienced one of the wettest springs and summers on record. · Spring hay/pasture secdings were · difficult if not impossible to make. Com and soybean plantings were 46 weeks later than normal . Tobacco "': and pepper seltings were also :_ delayed. Harvest schedules arc going to start later this fall than in recent memory. Even with all these problems, now is the time to start planning which,liclds need to be soil tested for · next years production. Testing your soil after fall harvest has many benefits. Soils are normally drier in thC fall makmg it easier to obtain accurate 5arnples. Soil sample results are normally returned sooner · in the fall vs. spring sample results : because of the lesser workload at the labs in the fall. Rese8(ch has shown ' thai fall testing soils is as accurate as "soil sampling any other time of the .year. · Once the soil sample results are : returned, the landowner has time to ' make any needed lime and fertilizer applications. Fall is an excellent time to apply lime. Custom applicators can usually get to your job quicker in the fall. it cases the workload in the spring, and the soil is normally drier for lime application. A pH of 6.0 to 7.0 is ideal for the most efficient availability of nutncnts by most crops. Phosphorus can be applied in the fall to most all soiltypes that do not have an erosion hazard . Phosphorus moves very little in the soil. But if this nutnent is surface applied without incorporation it could be lost through erosion or runoff. . Potash can be applied to most soil types in the fall. However, sandy soil types can have potash· lcach during winter rains. In addition, soils that are subject to erosion should-have potash applied closer to planting time. Even if you do not want to apply any needed nutnents to a soil sampled field this fall , by sampling now the landowner has the information at hand to price the needed nutrients needed. Late fall into early winter is an excellent time to compare shop fertilizer prices. So be ready for spring by soil sampling this fall. ·.Business highlights WASJ{INGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate plunged :to a·seven-ye8( low of 5.1 percent in 'August, the government said in a 'report hailed by President Clinton on ,the campaign trail. Economists said the drop. from 5.4 percent in July, and .a jump in :!'verage hourly wages increase the j of traders saying if it's tight now, then what will happen if there's an early winter surge?" The sharp gains came amid a rally in gasoil futures·in London. Gasoil is the European equivalent of heating oil, and demand for that product was heavy ahead of the expiration of one of its contracts: European gasoil stockpiles are 3 percent below last year, according to the International Energy Agency. The heavy demand indicates continued tight world supplies of heating fuels, a cause of concern given that an increasing amount of heating oil used in America is being imported, according to API figures. Crude oil and unleaded gasoline Attend conference Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's annualleederahlp conference was held recently In Columbus. More than 300 volunteers from around the state attended. From Gallla County'a Farm Bureau were, left to right, front row, VIcki Powell, Kim Harlaaa and Paul Shomaker. Back row, Bob Powell, Mary Withee and Charles With· ee. Theme for the two-day event was "Go for the Gold." The group was addressed by lrv Bell and OFBF Executive Vice Preeldent Jack Fisher. November soybeans rose 4 114 crude rose 41 cents to $23.85 a barrel; October unleaded gasoline rose cents to $8.00 a bushel, the -~ .86 cent to 65.27 cents a gallon. · active-contract price since July 1~ Gold futures retreated for the· Soybean futures prices advanced on the Chicago Board of Trade amid eighth consecutive session on tho concern about persistent dryness in New York Mercantile Exchanse amid mounting indications U.S. inleeal. Indiana and Ohio. Maturing soybeans crops in Indi- rates will rise. The Federal Reserve is likely tO ana, Ohio and some parts of Illinois have had less than a quarter-inch of raise rates at least a half-percenlqO: rain since August and hopes of some point on Sept. 24 to curb a robust; relief from Hurricane Fran are begin- American economy, analysts say. A · spate of government reports show the ning to fizzle. The market shrugged off 1996-97 economy is runnins full-steam. ~­ production reports issued early Fri- Labor Department on Friday said day by Sparks Companies and the unemployment fell to S.l pen:ent, the · Conrad Leslie Organization that were lowest in seven years. December gold 80 cents to· in line with expectations of a smaller crop. $388.80 an ounce, capping a week where prices fell $2.50 an ounce. · Burley requirements must be met by area producers Submitted by G·L Farm Service Agency GALLIPOLIS - The 1996 burley tobacco marketing season is rapidly approaching with early grading of 1995-crop carryover expected in lateOctober and markets expected to open around mid-November. There are requirements that must be met by producers before they can receive their marketing cards for thcrr 1996 burley crop: I . "Eligibility Slatement for Burley Tobacco" (Form MQ-38) - This form must be completed by the farm operator or owner listed on official FSA records prior to issuance of markctmg cards. Many producers completed this form when they certified their burley tobacco acreage. Producers who have not yet complete<! this form should expect to receive it by mai I. If producers need help completing the form, they should stop by the FSA office•for assistance. 2. All persons sharing in the crop need to file the AD-I026 sodbuster/swampbuster form if it has not been previously updated for 1996. 3. All persons sharing in d crop must have crop insurance OR a waiver of insurance on file by Sept·: 30. The office is currently mailinJ packets to producers who need to complete forms. If you share in a 'tobacco crop and have not received the forms required for price support on your 1996-crop, please contact the office. Please don't wait uniil you'RI ready to go to market to complete the required forms, especially if you have a person sharing in the crop thai lives out of the county. Changes oo sod !luster forms could delay the issuance of the marketing card. Stop In the FSA office in the C.K. McKen7.ic Agricultural Center. Phone: 446-8686 or 1-888-211-1626 · (toll free in 614 area code) to insun: that you will have your marketing card at sale time. Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell are county executive dlrecton C7l the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency. Expanding global markets offer investment opportunity · By RYAN SMITH, Aclveat, Inc. GALLIPOLIS · Ritpid changes in I' economic systems of countries around the world offer new opportunitieS for investors. In fact, many fmancial planners, today, recommend that mvestors at least I 0% of their portfolio in international investments either through mutual funds or other managed vehicles. There arc three key reasons for owning international securities today : I . We live as workers and consumers in a global economy. 2. International exposure improves portfolio diversity and enhances the opportunity for success. 3. Adding the diversity of intcrnational .investmcnts lowers overall portfolio nsk. We live and work m a global economy. The majority of the world's largest 100 companies arc located outside the U.S . Most of the people in the world and most of the world's mdustrial activity arc beyond the U.S. borders as well. And while we arc a rich nation with plentiful resources, we arc only part of a much larger world economy. It rs because of this burgeoning world marketplace that we, as both con· sumers and investors, must open our scope to match this global scale. Diversity enhances the opportunity for success and lowers portfolio risk. Studies have pointed out that a blend of U.S. and international holdings provides a higher return over time with less portfolio volatility than owning either U.S. or foreign investments alone. In the long run, investors with such a mix of domestic and foreign investments may achieve greater returns with reduced risk and less volatility as different economics arc not per(ectly synchronized .. In years when U.S. returns have been lower, the intcrnatronal holdings have raised returns. When I J S returns have been high· est, they have cushioned the impact of disappointing markets abroad. Richard P. Macklem, Chref Investment officer with Boston Security Counselors, Inc., believes this is an exciting time to divcn;ify a percentage of your stock holdings into international equities. 'The U.S . market," Macklem says, "recorded a big year in 1991 when interest rates were declining and an economic recovery of some magnitude appeared to be lurking on the horizon.'' He continues, "In the same manner, we expect several or the leading foreign markets will respond to declining rates and to the expectation that 1994 and 1995 could be the best composite economic growth years that we have seen in some time." Investment Risks Buying foreign securities comes with two kinds of risk. The first is political risk. There is a danger that electoral shifts or governmental instability may adversely affect market performance. The second risk is currency risk. There is a danger that a rising U.S. dollar will shrink the value of your overseas investments. For example, stock in a particular country may demonstrate sizable gains, however, when these gains arc translated into U.S. dollars, they may be drastically reduced on the other hand, currency rates can work in your favor. While a rising dollar can often reduce the value of a foreign investment, a weakened dollar can increase its value. Access to World Markets Gaining access to world markets is possible through a number of ways. U.S. Multinationals. Invest in U.S. companies which have large operations abroad. These U.S . multi· nationals offer investors the opportunity to benefit from a company's prolitable performance in a number of countries. It is possible, for example. for a company to experience sales so much greater in one country or region that they outperform domestic operations, while still contrihuting to rts overall productivity. A.D.R.s Purchase individual shares of stock in the select few large companies which trade via American Depository Receipts (ADRs). ADRs arc shares of foreign stock which arc deposited in an American depository bank. Receipts for these shares arc priced in U.S. dollars and then traded on all U.S. exchanges. Because they arc dollar-denominated securities, investors avoid the risks involved with currency Ouctuations. The number of stocks available through ADRs, which now approaches 200 companies, is still limited. The list represents largely major corporations and leaves out many emerging growth companies.. Direct Investment in Scl:urilics. via Non· U. S. Exchanges. Thouah indeed possible, this is probably the most diflicult way to panicipate in oversea' markets. In addilion to the political and currcncv risks already mentioned, arc the difliculties <if receiving reliable research and cxacuting timely trades when din:ctly investing ahroad This route is cus. tomarily reserved for only the mo~t .sophisticated investors. Mutual Funds. For the many investors who do not have the time or access to the necessary research, most analysts recommend wellmanaged overseas mutual funds and listed closed-end funds (there arc now more than SO listed). J Basically. there arc four types of such funds. Glohal funds invest in equities of companies located both in the U.S . and abroad. Regional funds in•cst in a specific segment of the world. Single-country funds invest in one country. International funds invest in equities of companies located outside of the U.S . International funds arc a classic example of diversity and may be a more conservative approach than other regional or single-country funds because they provide a broader base of in vestment locations while still remaining distinctly outside the U.S. This allows inveftton to closely moniwr their international e~posurc as part of their overall asset allocation. Ryan Smith is an lnveltnletd officer with Advest, Inc., In lb Gallipolis office. Value added calf program initiated in Gallia County By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - If cattle producers are looking for a way to make their feeder calves st.and out at .the marketplace this fall, they may want to consider the "Buckeye's Best" Value Added Calf Program. To talk with experts about the program, and increasing the value of feeder calves, plan to auend an educational meeting on Monday, September 9, at 7 p. m.. at the Ag Center in Gallipolis. Buckeye's Best is a value-added feeder calf program designed to pro- vide more uniformity in the treatment of calves prior to their sale. The goal is for producers to rea~ze this added value at sale time and still meet the needs of the feeders. Panicipants in the program work in conjurlction with their veterinarian and the Ohio Cattlemen's Association with health and management practices such as vaccinations, deworming, dehorning, castrating. and weaning. Buckeye's Best calves will receive special ear tags to alert order buyers and feeders to program participants. Producers Livestock Association in Gallipolis. will hold a special feeder calf sale on October I, featuring calves from the Buckeye's Best Program. The educational meeting on Monday will allow interested producers to hear views from Ohio Cattlemen's Association representative. Tadd Nicholson and OSU Beef Nutrition Specialist Dr. Stephen Boyles. Other key individuals attending the meeting will be Dr. Myles Moritz, D. V.M., OSU Extension grazing program leader, Ed Vullborn, and ProdLICCr.i Livestock Association representative Brian Hamilton. Participation in this program allows producers to advance the reputation of Ohio feeder cattle and seek better economic returns. For more information regarding the program or the scheduled meeting, please contact the OSU Extension office in Gallia county at <V6-7007. The OSU Extension office would Continued on paae D-1 Prevention key to confrontation with yellow jackets chances the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates to cool the econo- ByHALKNEEN POMROY - Are yellow jacket my. Republican presidential challenger wasps disturbing your outdoor plans? Bob Dole's campaign 11sed Friday's Picnic foods (carbonated beverages, report as an opportunity to argue that ripe fruit, vegetables, fish , hamburghigh taxes are preventing Americans ers) arc all food items for the yellow from enjoying the benefits of the jacket. During the summer months the yellow jacket nest has grown improved job market. from 40 wasps to over 4,000 wasps j '' futures also rose amid continued concern about tensions in the Middle East. Although the United States has halted bombing of Iraqi military sites, there were concerns the conflict could nare up again over the week· end. Many investors lost money after Iraqi forces auacked Kurdish rebels in the north and President Clinton responded with missile attacks . The action sent oil prices soaring before traders could get back from the long holiday weekend. Heating oil for October delivery surged 1.37 cents to 66.40 cents a gallon on the New York Mercantile Exchange, the highest price since Nov. 15, 1991. October light, sweet in size. Thus, we see a lot more wasps !(;avenging for food to maintain the nest. Unlike honeybees which die after stinging, a yellow jaeket has a non-barbed stinger and can repeat· edly sting. Yellow jacket nests are killed by cold weather, normally the first killing frost. Only a newly fertilized queer overwinters, usually in a protected spot like a rotting log. Prevention is the key to minimizing a possible confrontation with the yellow jacket. Be careful not to cut weeds or run the lawn mower over a ground nest nor disturb a nest in a tree or caves of the home. Any noise and disturbance will infuriate and provoke painful stinging. When eating outdoors, keep food covel\ld until eaten, especially ripe , fruit and soft drinks. Keep refuse in tightly sealed eootainen with lightfitting trash can lids. Clcanins of dumpsters and sarbagc cans daily may be required in the early fall. Individuals should avoid tlllrlcting ' ContlaiHd oa D-1 �.......................----~----------..------- - -- ----,--,--- • Sunday, September'; 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV House of the Week Farmhouse has aPPea I 1...---------------'ii~..,....--~~;--.:;;:'Oil~R_::ti~~~~~~~~if"i;] II ARAILED 11- • country roet to thlo larmho111e d..Jsn- IJnWiual window arn~emenll ond abJusle oldfnl over the make tht. home nen mote dlttlnetlve. ByiiRUCE A. NATHAN ••nee Pion - ~------ ----- ~~·~rL-------------~ APNeWiteotureo G- 18, by HomeStyles Desl1ners Network, Is en eppe•llns rermhouse deli@n th,.l realures '" lnvillns f'tonl porch wllh decorative nll tnp. ln"ldt, 14-rnul veull,ed ceillnp &nt:e lhe llvlnc end cNn - D ealso G- 19 hu an entr)', dlnln& room, llvtns room, kitchen, three bedroom•. two run baths and 1 utlllty room, toullns 1,187 aquare feet of Uvins apece. The plan Ia available whh 2x6 e1tertor wall rram lns and a aawlapace founda- roomA. This terse area Is tion. A two-car sarase provldea 4-18 aquore r.. t or •poce. by boy windows brl,~htonood G-19 STATISTICS wermed by en unusual lt•••-•••Y ltreplace. Slldtns doors teld to a bocltyonl kitchen hu 1 pantry -..... ......,, plonly or cablnol apace 1 servln8 bar to the dinroom. master bedroom reaa mirrored dreaalns a privalt balh end abunspace. addlllonal bedrooms another full balh. The bedroom hll a cozy lwlndow ..al. (For a mort thtoikd, 1coled qf llaU lo lao.ue, indauling etlim<JIInff "'"' tJIId ~'"~~· wid S4 ro /loUie qf , .... • aa~t Pomeroy e Middleport e GalllpoUs, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lighting yOur kitchen By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Specllll FeetuiH Without proper lighting, cooking and other kitchen activities can be a chore rather than a pleasure. The best kitchen lighting is not only functional but also adds grace and visual interest - factors that combine to make the kitchen' both an easy and pleasant place to work. Today, modem kitchens use a variety of fixtures to provide 'lhree specific kinds of lighting- general, task and accent. Generallighting provides bright, even illumination for the entire kitchen . Task lighting provides additiona! light on countenops and other work areas. Accent lighting is used where some element of visual interest is to be heightened. General Lighting In evaluating general lighting for your kitchen, the major considerations are how much you need, the kind of light and the arrangement of the fixtures . · Consider the colors of the cabinets, counters, walls and floors. Dark surfaces absorb light and as a result require you to provide more light for proper illumination. Light-colored surfaces by contrast reflect and usually reduce the amount of light ' needed. In general, for a kitchen from 75 to 120 square feet in size you need 150 to 200 watts of incandescent hght or 60io 80 watts of fluorescent hght. Consider comfon. Fluorescent tubes remain cool, even with extended operation. Incandescent bulbs begin radiating noticeable amounts of heat as soon as they are turned on. That may be more welcome in winter than in summer. Fixtures must be positioned to provide even illumination throughout the room . A single fluorescent fixture typically can be placed in the center of the ceiling because the tubes radiate light evenly along their full length. To get an equivalent spread of incandescent light, you can position two to four ceiling-mounted, domed fixtures so their light blends to form a uniform spread of illumination. Task Lighting Task lighting provides adequate lighting in work areas where your body casts a shadow from the genera! lighting on the work you are doing. Create task lighting by placing fixtures above counters: the sink and the stove, as well as over ISlands and tables. There is a variety of both incandescent and fluorescent minilights to fit your needs. To light co unter areas, install lights on the underside of the overhead cabinets close. to their front edges. You'll need 8 watts of undercabinet fluorescent light for. every . r---·--' -, I foot of counter space. Allow IS to 20 watts of mcandescent light for·eveJ1 ' foot of counter. ; To illuminate a sink. place a light directly above, recessed in or moun~ ed on the ceiling. You'll need abotit 40 to 60 watts of fluorescent light or 75 watts of incandescent. _ Ta;k-light a stove the same wai. Even better, consider installing a~ exhaust hood with a built-in light. • To light idand or eating area;, place recessed, track or hangin~ 1ights above the area. Accent L1ghti Accent lights are primarily dec~ rativc and optional in a kitchen light ing scheme, but they do add dramp and interest to the room. Gep~rall~ the same types ofundercabi11et light$ used in countertop task.liallt\ng cai be used as accent lights. , • Place them Qn top of <:abinets an4 direct them toward the ceiling anD back wall to give* sense of height t~ the room . • Accent lights in•the toe-kick spac~ of base cabinets emphasize cabinet< to- floor transition and also make good night lights. • Highlight the ~o ptents of a glasS:C door cabinet with,adcent lights alon. the inside upper or low.er edge. , As a general rule, keep accc~ '"lighting less bright than task lighting; A little of it draws a great deal of attention, so don't overuse it. • •• • G-19 ' I I SUNDAY PUZZLER 1liE EN'IliY openo lo the Uvlnl room, which In lum II open 10 lhe dlnlnA' room. From the 41nln< room, 1lldlna ala11 doon open 10 a backyanl pallo. Th~ flllchen to juol 1 llep from lhe dlnlns room. A hallway leada to the two aeeOIKiary bedroomt, a utlltt,. room, a fUll belh •nd the muter bed· NOm with a pri•ate bath. P.O. Boz lf6Z, New 10116-IJ6Z. 8e11UY1 l'•lnduae ""plan number.) ACROSS Carpeted stairs w111 make your home safer and quieter By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Stairs leading directly from a living room or central hallway look more attractive and inviting when carpeted. And, a carpeted stairway will quiet your home by softening footsteps and absorbing sound waves. Carpeted stairs are safer, too, lessening your chances of slipping. Avoid utility-grade carpeting. Stairways get heavy wear, especially along tbe tread nosing. Choose an easy-to-clean variety with a dense pile. Carpet with attached cushion backing is cheaper and easier to put down, but isn't recommended for stairways. Since you want a long, narrow runner, you may be able to buy remnants of high-quality carpeting at much less than the going rate for a room-size piece. The runner need not be one length. Two or more sections can hide the seam under the tread nosing where it will be unnoticeable . Remember, the pile on each piece should always lie facing toward the · bottom of the stairs. Both ascending and descending, the pressure of your foot is mostly toward the tread nos- ing, so unless the pile faces the same way, wear will be excessive -perhaps doubled. Feel pile direction by running your hand lightly across the carpet. The most common method for carpeting a stairway with a closed wall on one side and open balusters at the other is to roll both edges under, allowing about I inch from the wall with I 1/4-inch rollunder at the edges. If your carpeting won't unravel at a cut edge, you can butt it against the sidewall without roll under. · Determine the total length of the runner by measuring one tread and one riser, wrapping the tape measure around the nosing and holding it against the riser below the tread with your thumb. Add I inch to allow for the thickness of the padding under the carpet. Multiply this figure by·, the number of steps. Remember to allow extra carpeting if your runner is in two or more sections, since each section must join under a tread nosing. To get width, measure from the wall to the base of the balusters, or whatever portion of the step you will be covering. Add 2 112 inches for rollingthccdgcsundcr-1 \/4inch- es for each side. Since you will probably need to trim at least one edge along the runner's length, allow an additional inch for this. If y<Jur carpeting has irregular edges, be sure you have enough material to trim the full length of both sides straight. Measure a stairway with a landing as if the landing were one deep step. Ideally, cover the landing and the first riser above it with one piece. If you can't, include the riser with the steps above it. Winder steps - wedge-shaped steps.that tum a comer- require carpeting about 50 percent wider than a straight runner, and waste considerable material. You need a separate piece for each step and the riser above it. The pile on each tread must be at right angles to the nosing and facing downstairs. If your stairs have been carpeted, remove old nails or tacks and any quaner-roundtrim or molding, check treads and risers for looseness and secure any that need it using glue and Sd finishing nails. Refinish the parts of the treads and risers that will show before putting down carpeting Homes: Questions and Answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: My Sears Coldspot frostless refrigerator and freezer whistles, wheezes and hisses. Sometimes it sounds almost alive- even humanlike. What do these strange sounds indicate? Is the refrigerator about Ill break down? A: Your refrigerator's strange noises are probably coming from the evaporator fan motor located on the back wall of the freezer compartment. Usually before the evapori!lor's motor bearings give out, they will make chirping sounds. As the bearings continue to wear, the motor will produce strange noises similar to the ones you describe. Usually this means the fan motor is about due for replacement. A new fan motor kit can be purchased from any Scars parts store. Your local appliance center may also have a fan motor that would fit. Q: Our home has an older gasfired hot-water boiler, with a pressure regulator and a relief valve to maintain the prqper water pressure. A 30gallon cylindrical tank is slung hori- zontally from the ceiling over the boiler, and connected to the main hoiwater line . A small amount of water leaked from the relief valve drain on each heating cycle. The overhead tank waterlogged and. assuming that it was intended for expansion of the heated water. I pumped air into it. This stopped the leaking from the relief valve, but resulted in several airbound radiators. Is this tank an expansion tank or an emergency source of water to the boiler' A: The tank is an expansion tank and not an emergency water source. The water feed line to the boiler, with its pressure-reducing valve, will automatically feed water at the required pressure (12 to 15 psi) whenever makeup water is needed. In a hotwater heating system the distribution pipes. radiators and boiler arc a closed circuit completely filled with water. When the water heats up it expands. The additional volume of water flows into the expansion tank where it presses against a cushion of airor in newer systems, against a ..:as t Tremble 6 Official investigation 11 Army posts 16 Instance 20 Less than 21 Competitor 22 "Carmen" is one 23 Chicago's airport 25 Religious images 26 Gemstones 27 Staircase part 28 Nursemaid 29 Vat 30 Syn&gogue 32 Elevated land masses 34 Expire 35 "Watch your -I" 37 Feels poorly 38 Narrow openings 39 Handbags 41 Divert 43 Dinah of TV 44 Folklore creature 46 Rich patterned fabric 49 Circus performer 50 Laboratory animal: 2wds. 54 Midnight rider Paul 55 Compositions for two 56 Small bird 57 ·-Like It Hor 58 Kimono sash 59 Fathers 60 Small bottle for oil 61 The gannet, a bird 62 Traveled 64 Doctrine 65 Parts oflaces 66 Hanc!le 67 Did in 68 Greek war god 69 Faith 70 Wager 71 Legal maner 72 Take place 74 Brief 75 Tendon 77 Zodiac sign '') 80 Point a weapon 81 Wrap for keeping warm 82 Precious metal 83 Chiel 87 Put into 8.9 Reads 90 Twists into ringlets 91 Wind 92 Nickels and dimes 93 Unadorned 94 Mean 95 Brewed beverage 96 Frosted 97 Rich deposit 9& Little pies 99 Refusal to believe 102 Menaces 105 Kind of tape 106 Upperclassmen 107 Dwelling place 108 Send payment 109 Part of the face 110 Battled 113 More rational t 14 Work the land 115 James - Carter 119- in a million 120 More irritable 123 Fashion 125 Sheltered side 126 Bolt 128 Tantalize 129 Beauty parlor 130 Sea water 132 Extinguish 133 Viper 134 Like a lot 135 Maker of pies and cakes 136 Reqwernent 137 Pays attention to 138 Trousers · 139 Cooks slowly in DOWN I Res1gns 2 Not shortened, as a mov1e 3 Sun-dried brick 4 Range of knowledge 5 Formerty 6 Vow 7 Wavelet 8 Racetracks 9 Bundle 10 Leners 11 Abandoned 12 Drug 13 Sleeps 14 Woody plant 15 PoetTeasdale 16 Use up 17 Triumphant cry 18 Makes smooth by rubbing 19 Mr. Kovacs 24 Sight organs 31 --cologne . 32 Farm implements 33 "Once -,-- a time .. .36 Rate ot movement 38 Injections 40 Think logically 42 Damage 43 Icy rain 44 Conjecture 45 Baseball team 46 Foreheads 47 Revolt 48 Of sheep 49 Remedies 50 Hog's sound 51 Kind of bear 52 Spit and53 Krupa and Hackman 55 Restaurant of a kind 56 A joint 59 Antitoxin 60 Uncouth one 61 Glut 63 Playing card 64 Implied but unsaid 65 Black birds 66 Knits 69 - heaven' 70 Zane or Crystal water diaphfagm . Without an expansion tank in the system, expanding water would cause the pressure-relief valve to discharge . When an expansion tank becomes waterlogged, the system acts as if there is no expansion tank, and the relief valve constantly discharges. To correct this, you have to drain the tank. In the process, an air cushion will be re-established. If you have an older style tank without a diaphragm, it should be drained completely. A diaphragm-style tank needs to be only about two-thirds drained. If there is a shutoff valve in the line between the tank and boiler. be sure to leave it in a fully open position after draining the tank. Your airbound radiators are caused by pockets of air !rapped in the systern. To release this air, you have to -bleed the system. All oF-Some of your radiators should have small keyoperated valves for this purpose. After the boiler has been operating for several hours, hold a cup under each valve and open it to release the air until you get a steady stream of hot water. _ AEA::'C:. .....,_BOOKS ForAP DIQE8I' · Po~r washing your house every year with a high-pressun: water spray can not ooly keep it looking good but can cut the need to repaint u often. Power wuhing alwninum. steel, vinyl or wood siding removes gnt that grinds away the surface l!ke sandpaper when it's agitated by wuld or rain. Power washing is aiJo • soocl • way to prepare a house's surface for repainting. If you're lucky, once the siding is clean you may find that you don't need to paint after all. If your house does need repainting, a thorough power wa.shing removes not only dirt, mildew and moss but also peeling, flaking and chalking paint. You can easily wash even a large house in a single day. Power washers are available for . . rent, usually by the day, from tool rental stores and some paint specialty stores. Make sure someone demonstrates how the equipment works and answers all your questions before you leave the store with the washer. Power washing with clear water usually does the trick.. But to remove chalking, moss or mildew, you'll probably need a general cleaning agent. I 73 74 75 76 Automobiles Use w1th others Kinds Move back and forth 77 Law1ul 78 Son of Cain 79 Willow rod 81 Lots and lots 82 Keen enjOyment 84 Mathematical proportion 85 Transparent 86 Becomes well again 88 Make beloved 89 Pebble 90 Insert mark 93 Toboggan 94 Lowest point 98 Hourglass 99 Judges 100 Opp. of WSW t 01 Victory goddess 103 Helped in wrongdoing 104 Fuss (hyph. wd.) l O!!'Thin outer layers 106 Sanctified places 108 Lifted 109 Prance about 110 News 111 Charged particle 112 Musical entertainment 113 Bulb cover 1t 4 Criminal t 16 Similar t 17 Resume 118 Wanton looks t 21 The Beehive State 122 Yield by treaty t 23 Art movement 124 Recedes t 27 Native of: suffix 129 Plant juice 131 Deserter .\ , • ' •• •• I • I l'• •• • • •I• • i l•' I ! • • •' '• I t I • •• • •• •• Ij I I •• ••• • • I l• By MITCH WEISS As1oclated Pntll WrHer ·• STONY RIDGE - Kenny Hetricks' back yard is a menagerie and he wants to keep it that way. Hetricks owns more than 30 exotic animals, including Siberian tigers, an African lion, a grizzly bear and a pair of timberwolves. That doesn't sit we_ll with animal rights groups, which have spent years lobbying for a state law banning peopie from owning exotic animals. But Hetricks and other exotic-animal owners say they're worried because those groups are now taking a differe~t approach. Instead of lobbying the Legislature, they are taking their fight to local governments, asking them to ban exotic pets. "I take excellent c!IM of my animals,just as good as a zoo," said Hetricks, who has worked 32 years at a Chrysler Corp. auto parts plant in suburban Perrysburg. Animal rights group say it's cruel for people to own exotic animals. They say they have uncovered cases in which the animals have been mistreated or neglected. Some public officials believe there's a greater problem- a threat to public safety. They cite an attack last month when a girl in Cincinnati was attacked by a lion about to appear on a television shov.:. Some communities have taken actton and enacted ondinances banning exotic animals . Recently, community officials in the nonheastem community of Southington ruled that boxer Mike Tyson could not keep lions on his estate there. 0hio is one of the few states that • leopard since It waa 3 years old. Ohio Ia one of the few atatas that does not regulate own· arahlp of exotic anlmala. (AP) does not regulate ownership of exotic animals. The st~te leaves that up to communities, but only a handful have laws prohibiting exotic pets, said Jim .Johason, assistant chief of enforcement for the Ohio Department of Natural Resour~:es. "I don't know why anybody would own a lion or tiger. They arc beautiful animals but I'd rather see them in the wild or in the zoo," John.son said. One of the largest exotic animal auction houses in the nation is near the village of Delphos. Ohio also has about 12 hunting lodges, where peopie can hunt wild boar, bighorn sheep and other exotic animals. The lodges are prohibited from targeting lions, tigers and other big cats or bears. Some states have tough laws. In Florida and California, people cannot own dangerous cats, such as lions or tigers, unless they have 2,000 hours of hands-on experience. Other states require owners to have liability insurance, which is difficult to get. There are no statistics on how many people Ohioans own exotic pets, s&d Polly Ward, spokeswoman for the non-profit Ohio AsSociation.of Animal Owners. The group lobb1es for exotic-animal owners' rights. About 4,000 Ohioans raise some ty~ of nontraditional animal, such as ostnch, fox and raccoons. They are not considered exotic. In the last five years, about six communities have tried to ban exotic animals. Ward's group fought all of those efforts. Three communtttes, including Toledo, passed laws banniog exotic pets but the others aban- doned the idea. Ward said the movement to ban exotic animals is well organized. She raises deer and Russ1an hogs on her Pleasant Htll farm m southwestern Ohio. "One of the principal players is the Humane Society. They go into these communities and tell people that there's a problem, that these-animals are dangerous, that they have to ban them for the public's safety," Ward said. . . "Well, 99 percent of exottc antmal owners are responsible, despite what you hear." . Mary Pat Boatfield, executtve director of the Toledo Humane Soctety, s8Jd the~ only become mvolved when there IS a problem. . . "What usually prec1pttates a review of a law is an incident, whether it's a bite or an ~nimal getting loose that attacks a.chtld or c~; es an adult. m the neighborhood, Boattield sa1d. . . A battle over e.xot1c ammals was recently fought m Toledo. Lucas County Dog Warden Thomas Skeldon and the. Human Society of Toledo asked City Counc1l .to ban them. Ward's group opposed tt . But m Jun~, the cny ban~ed o":'nershtp of ~1ld antmals: mcludmg mountam hons, crocodtles, bears, coyotes, .and all venomous repttles . The ordmance also bans ammals that appear tame, such as llamas and pigs, because they pose. san1tat1on problems. m an urban settmg. . F~rst-ll me offenders could face up to s1x months m J&tl and a $1,000 fine. Fmcs could be compounded d81ly unttl an owner gets nd of the antmal. Interest rates and auto talks ' ' " '· .. ' " " " ., PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 86 " " ' FEEDS SPOTTED LEOPARD- Kenny Hetrick faed8 his spotted ltoplrd It hll houMin Stony Ridge, Ohio recently. Hatrlck lias cared for the J • Power washing your house By Ohio animal owners group stands.up for exotic animals • Higher energy pric~s offer tangible way to worry about 'inflation problem By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Bualne11 Writer NEW YORK - The inflatioh debate has been confusing enough this year without Saddam Hussein's input. But after all of Friday's headscratching about the true implications of the robust employ111ent report, there was little doubt the latest U.S. scrap with Iraq could upsevven the rosiest of economic outlooks. Despite U.S. air strikes to help ensure that Saddam Hussein won't be able to disrupt oil production in neighboring Persian Gulf nations, oil futures prices jumped more than 7 percent to nearly $24 a barrel over the past week as commodity traders reacted to news that the United Nations bas delayed the sale of Iraqi oil in retaliation for attacks on Kurds in nonhem Iraq. "Iraqi oil had been expected to hit world markets soon, in time for rising winter demand; the likelihood that it won 't has put oil prices near their highest for the year," said Greg A. Smith, chief investment strategist at Prudential Securities. Rising energy prices almost invariably carry the threat of higher inllation, the biggest concern of the Federal Reserve when it considers whether to raise interest rates. "Tbe Iraqi tension couldn't have come at a worse time for the bond market," Smith said in a research report. He noted that August's brief optimism about moder~ting economic growth and steady inflation has been quickly eroded by sudden indications that business activity, and perhaps inflation, are picking up again. The resurgent \'lOrries that inflation may accelerate, makin~ a profit-slowing interest rate hike by the Fed more likely, could be exacerbated by the prospect of higher fuel prices, which can hit a company's bonom line just like any household budget. But .since the effects of futures trading aren't immediate, there's time for the commodity markets to seulc down before higher prices start showing up at the pump, and even more time before companies would stan passing on rising production costs to the consumer. "Normally, it's nine to 12 months before higher energy prices would translate into higher prices in other goods and services," said Bob Dickey, managing director for technical analysis al Dain Bosworth in Minneapolis. But Dickey and other analysts were quick to draw a distinction between the current situation and Public ~otlce Public Notice and oil prices soared to $40 a barrel. . "We are assuming, along With · many othets, that the rise in energy · prices is transitory. The impact for : investors will be small and very nar- · row," said Abby Joseph Cohen, chief · market strategist at Goldman Sachs. : Cohen noted that raw materials : such as energy and metals IICCOUnt for : a combined S per~:ent of operatins· costs for U.S. businesses. ' "If energy prices are sustained at : these levels, there will be impact on earnings for airlines and other big ( energy users," she said. "llut we • · don't think this should be a factor of: consequence" in the Fed's delibera- tions on interest rate policy. · : On Friday, the Dow Jones indus-: trial avera~e rose 52.90 to 5,659.86. • giving the blue-chip measure a gain: of 43.65 on the week. : The New York Stock Exchange's· composite index rose 3.03 on Friday: to 352.67, up 1.68 for the week. The; Standard & Poor's 500-stock index: rose 6.24 to 655.68, up 3.69 on the• week . • The Nasdaq composite index rose: 13.7310 1.139.39 on Friday, but fin-· ished the week with a. loss of 2.11. : The American Stock .Exchange's: market value index rose 3.31 • Public Notice Public Notice • '• ------------------: tholi be •• aet lorth In the • NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Coltlmbue, Ohio Betted propoHit<li'IU be 25, 1996 lor lmprovementa bidding propo11l." : •ceepted from til pre- In: Pltnl tnd SptiCIIIIcatlonl • Gatlla County, Ohio lor qualllltd blddtrl tl the Office ol Contrecll, Room Improving Reccoon Creek . ere on lite In the : of. 11S of the Ohio Depertment County Ptrk (0.0. MclntyN Deptrtmenl 0111.. of Contnoll • oI T ronepotlltlon, Ptrk Dletrlct), by pe-nt Tranaporlllllon. Lege! Copy N..... 18-730 Cotumbua, Ohio, until 10:00 -Hng. JenyWrar: · UNIT PRICI! CONTRACT a.m. "The dtte eel lor Dnotor ol Tren~IMIIIIknl • Milling Dele 81301118 WednHdey, September completion ol thle work September 8, 15, 1898 : ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals I, Steve Uoyd Undaey, •• ol lhis day, Sep-t>or a. 1119«1, no long- 1066 Gallipolis & VIcinity Wanted To Buy . We Buy Junk Auto's Any Condtlton, 6H · 388 · 9062, o.- au - •~PART. Firat Avenue . Friday 61h , aidea myoelf, Slave lloyd Lind- sey, and/ or my wile Christina 906 PinecreSI Drive , ThurSday, Lynn Haning lindsey. Fr!day, Saturday, 9-? 30 Announcements All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Garage Sa-.: 3 Fam,ly, Friday 6th, Saturday 7th. Monday 9th Sep: tember . Pole Lamp, Hobnail Shades. Chtur, NtC'& Boys Clothes, Ladtes Dresses, Slacks, Blouses Lon Mtsc 1695 Hazel Ridge Road Up Hill From EU•eka >no br de<ai~ Krn :J0•·87S.5n1. 40 Giveaway 1 Fr&e Kinan Grey & While. 8 =:...::.-.,;_=-- i• Help Wanted SSOance<sSS Advance. DEADLINE . 2:00' p.m. the day before the ac 1s to run . Sunday edt! ton . 2 00 p.m Frtday Monday edtiiOn · 10.00 a.m. Sat· urday. Independent Consullant for Jatra Cosmeucs in your area , now booking skin care classes 1n your home. Experience someth ing wonderlui·Fuft ola~n. body & natl care for men & woman. Call 110 Follow S\jns . Pomeroy, Mlddlep9rt & VIcinity All Yard Sates Mus1 Be Pa.d In Advance . Otadl.ne : 1:00pm the day before the ad ts to run, Sun · day & Monday ed1tton · 1 OOpm HOME TYPIST, PC uaera nold· ed Call EMPLOYMENT SERVICES er lake financial rHponlibillty br 71h, Exercise Equipment, Hout· any person andf or ptnons b• hOld llems, Good C1olhea, Bcol<s. Weeks Old, Good Personelicy, Friday. LOSERS: Some 650 of Campbell Gtve To GoOd Home, 814 ·4-48 · prices went on their own version of By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG Pt. Pleasant Soup Co.'s 44,000 workers, who will 0350 Call ~het 4 P.M. AP Buslnell Writer a Six Flags amusement park ride. & VIcinity The markets get ready to swallow It's very likely that, if the Fed's be laid off as the company closes 1 Puppy German Shephard & mi,.ed, 11 weeks old. 304· Fri -Sat 8th & 7th . 36 Burde lte some medicine. and the auto workers Open Market Committee raises inter- plants and sells some of its less prof- Collie 675-5946. Addn 9 ·? Anuques & old store get ready for some serious talking . . est rates at its meeting . Sept. 24, itable businesses. At the same time, mercnand•se. no early birds. 3 Adorable, 8 Week old, pari A look at what happened in busi- investors will take the news with Campbell is buying German soup S1amese kinens, 1·gray, ! ·black, 80 Public Sale some equanimity. Then all they'll maker Erasco Group, from Grand 1· 1ongtd ha•red wlwhilt paws. ness this past week: and Auction Accepting what looks like the have to panic about is what the Fed Metropolitan PLC and buying back 30<-773-5340. Wedemeyer's .-.u·c tton Servtc&. up to $2.5 billion of its own stock, S Puppieo. 3 Block, 2 Brown, Blue will do the next time it meets. lnevilable· GaH~io. Ohoo 614-379-2720. Eyes, 112 Husky, 8 Weeks Old . Auto sales, talks moves investors cheered. Much of the economic news that 614·440· 7821, 61•·44&-655. Rtck Pear1on Auction Company, IN BETWEEN: Rubbermaid, Not every economic sector is came out this past week seemed to lull 11me aucltoneer . complete 6 Bee eo .. , e••·ZS&·11in point the way to higher interest rates: booming. Auto sales. which were whose stock fell 13 after the compaeuc:rion setYice . l tcensed The Index of Leading Indicators, an strong the first half of the year._weak- ny warned that the rising cost of raw Black Female CCKker Chow Mix, 166,0hio & WUI Vt~gtnta . 304 · To Run & Play Good Wtlh 773·5765 o.- 304· 7735<41 economic weather vane, was up in ened in August, with overaU sales materials would cat into its profits. Uke ChHdren, 014-.. Hl:JeO. July. Corporate purchasing managers down a liitle more than 2 percent. Car The same day the company 90 Wanted to Buy and wood pile to giYeaway, said the manufacturing sector got sales were the weakest - sales of announced it would buy Graco Chil- Coal Comple18 Household Or Es1a1es 1 you cJe:an up, 614·949-2582. Any Type 01 Fur011ure. Appltanc · stronger in July. And the unemploy- pickups. minivans and span-utility dren's Products Inc. for $320 million. Couch & 3 cheira 10 give away es, Anttqua·s , Ere. Also Appra•sal Ticker ment rate fell as hundreds of thou- vehicles continue to do well. so 30H7S.2535. Availablel 614·379-2720 Chrysler, with a big lineup of mini- Boeing announced new airplane sands of new jobs were created. Four female cats· 3 gray and one Absolute Top Dolla r All U.S S•l · The reports all indicated an econ- vans and Jeeps, reported its sales orders wonh almost $7.5 billion. ~ack, 61•·992-7378. ver And Gold Co1ns. Prootse1 s, while Airbus lndustrie said it had $3 omy that's strong and growing. But rose. Otamonds. AniiQue Jewelry, Go ld Cars are especially vulnerable if billion in new business. The orders free firewood- yow c~Vyou haul R tngs. Prt - 1930 u .S Cuuenq. for the most pan. there w~ little of -119::5-:.;3=256:=:·- - - - - - - l Sterling, EIC Acqut!ltltons Jewelty the hysteria one might have expect- they're not new and exciting. Gener- were announced at an air show in 804:::_: free To Good Home, Mother & 5 · U .T.S. Cotn Shop, 151 Second ed from (inancial markets that have al Motors' car sales were down a Britain ... Staples, the office supply Kmens, Mixed BriMICI Dog & WaCk Avenue, Galttpolts, 614 -4A6· 2842. gone ballistic lately at a whiff ~f sharp 14 percent, reflecting the com- superstore, cemented a deal to buy Lab, 614-4Al -18al . Cla 1 n Lale Model Cats Or -rival Office Depot for$3.35 billion ... -----·1 Trucks, 1g9o Models Or Newer, higher rates. There was some shaki- pany's aging model lineup. 8 a, e Weeki, llt;k Mele; Smith Bu,ck Ponltac, 1goo East · Meanwhile, Fond won the contest The nation's big retailers had mixed Killen Yellow Female, light Sand Fe · ness - the mark«;! dropped after Grey /Sand Female, e14· em Avenue. GaRtpolls. male, some of these reports came out but to be the United .Auto Workers' tar- sales in August, but there were still 1 D's Aulo Parll Buytng ut . later reco~cred- And Thursday, retail- get as the Big three nesotiate new signs that overall business and con- _;_~*;:..:-3::,:769=:..-------I Jvage vehtcles . Selttng pans 304 · Kiltena- one blaCk malo, two gray 773-5033. ing stocks dove on fears that higher labor contracts. The UAW didn't offi- sumer demand are good. ligen. liner trained , 814 · 7.. 2· rates would prompt consumers. to cially announce Ford as the choice, Coming up: .:11:.:6_;;7·- ------------1 Top dollar· anllques . lurntlurt . MONDAY: The Federal Reserve gluo, chono, clocks. gold,,,,,.,, curb theif,iihopping in the commg but both the company and the union . fi llema To Givtawa~, ld red acknowledged that UAW leaden had ~~:leases July consumerc It tgures. All II ems. Call Allor co1no, wa!Chel, •""'"'· o '"ne mo~ths . • · . TUESDAY: The Commerce .;.;.;~~~!:!~7~119~7~· ----l ;oro, old bluo & whole d''""· old Tbe wcitry is that the economy 1s selected the No. 2 automaker. wood boxes, mttk bOIIIes, Me•gs As the target, Fond might have to Department releases ~nd-quarter 60 Lost and Found coun1y Adverusomenl, Osby so strOng that it will rekindle higher inllation without a dose of h1gher suffer a strike, but the risk of a walk- current account trade figures, while ,...--,-...,.,.--,.....,,.-~~ Marlin. 814·992-7.. 1 Gloouo In Cou AI 73 Want~ lor 1 good cauae-Mort interest rates to cool things down. out is wonh it to the company the Labor Department releases sec:- Found: Pina SUMI. GaMipoio. ldontHy At • GaiUpolis Dolly Tribuna, 825 Third boro Untimileo or ~ovonturo The Federal Reserve dispenses such because it will have more control ond quaner productivity numbers. over a contrtli;t than the other WEDNESDAY: The Fed releases - · Odpolla ~~~~~';'l::0);;'1':' 11 por medicine. Like anyone who often needs to automakers who'will follow it its Beige Book of regional econom- Loll: mole block ell na&r Union wanted 10 Duy 3 or ~ 11 me Wianen, ben, Ia bctweca ic activity. Awnue, loting fur, nttd• ~j.. ducks, white or mallard, milt or repeat a task over and over before it 1 THURSDAY: Labor releases calion, plooMc:elle • -rm-s 7' 8· - · · 514·992·5421. . WINNERS: Young doctors decidbecomes second nature, the financial weekly jobless claims and August LOST: Fomoto Brillony Spont.l, Wonltd To Buy Uood Mobile ing to go into family practice. The markets have to go throu'gh a certain oranna&whilt.GrnrRdtrtl. Homn C1 11 : et•• ·•••&01750 . •· · r amount of hand-wrinsins before they Journal of the American Medical producer prices. 804-G75-541t .. 30<-675-13211. 304~75-511115. ~ FRIDAY: Labor releases August Assol:iation reported that the demand can accept and live with the prospect • d Co erce Loll: Siom••• Col Goorgoa wanted To Buy: Junk Autoa Wnh of higher rates. That's what went o.n for family doctors is catching up to consumer, pnces an mm CrNk, Kelly Dri•• VlciOIIJ. 01•· 0 , Without llotora. c 111 L•"Y demand for specialists because of the announces Auzust retail sales. -3180. Lively. SU-388·831Xl. this .put week, and in all the previous weeks when stock and bond the growth of managed care. .. 1990, when Iraq first incurred West- ern wrath with its invasion of Kuwait, Soulhlork Showbar, PI Pleasam, WV. Calt alltr 6 :30pm Wedne, . day lhru SarurCSAy, 304·6iS.5955. " POSTAL JOBS" Allonlton: Galltpohs $12.88 tHr To S1an, Plus Btmelus. Ceruer s, Soners, CompuUH Trainees. Matmenanca. Call To · day FOf' Apphcarion And lnlorma tlon, 6 A.M. To 8 P.M 7 Days. 1- 8011-261·5715, Ext P61 . AVON I All • Areas I Shllley Spears, 304·675·1-429. 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble Crafts, Wood llems. Matertats Prov1ded. To $480 + Wk Free l1'11ormal ton Pkg 24 Hr $45,000 income porenrlal. Hll0·51J.•:MJ E11.S.g:J118. Hostesses Wanted : Eern lree tcf· · UCIIiOnll toys, book I Or CO"'C)Uter . software, no! have them lllrn wrv as !hey play. Call 30<-675·5761 . Kim br dollill. · lmmedil'te' Opemngs A~ailaDie · Fo r Cerulled Nurse Aides. Full . Ttme And Pan Ttme . New In· surance Package Available, Compet•llvt Wages, Olflertntial Whh Erperience. Sign On Bonus . Avatlable. Equal Opportunity Em· player. Contact P intcreat Care· Cenl&r, 170 Pinecresl OriYe, Gel· ltpolis, Oh•o 45631, 014 ·446·. 71 12. Maregemeru Looktng lor all !wets of e•pet;· ence. SupeNisors, Marwg8fl, Mngr. Tratneel. Great growfl po. 1an118l. Excellanl Benefir Ptio.. &01< and bonus J)fDC18ms. Climb tht Cartef ladder wnt'l us. Local op. porluntnes avatla~e. Send r&· sume to · llnle Caetars. PO. Qox 10, Barboursvttte. WV 25504 or CaN 8')().622·DSGA 1·80 1·263-4034 Able • von Represenlallves needed. Earn money lor Christ · mas bills at homeJal work . 1·800· 992·6356 or 304 ·882 ·2645, lnd Ae p. Men/Women earn $480 weeltty asse mbltng etrcutl boardlleltc · .. tronic components at home. Ex- .. pe,ience unnoceuary, will trltn . 1o lmmedtate openings your local area . Call 1·520, 680 · 7891 ext 01<5~ 1----- - - - - - ing AppUcattontlor The Following Needed Babyslllor In Mr, Home . ACCESS Head S1ar1 IS Accepl· ~SIIion : F.or 2 Chtldren Mercervil e Atta , BUS DRIVERS - GALLIA ~ ~~~·~0~4l~L~OO~~~~~~~ Do You Lo•e To YAK On Tho COUNTY : Applicant s MUST HAVE A H •gh School Otploma Preference Given To Appltcan ls Po suus•ng A Commer•cat Ortv · ers l tconse Wtth SchOol Bus En· do rsomenl. Bog•nn tnQ Rale 01 Pay Is $6 00 IHr. Pr8vtous Exper t· ence Wtlh HeaC Sllrt Or Simdat Progam Prelefred. Phone? We Do 1 We Ge1 Patd ' Welt To Oo Itt . we·re Soekmg Personable Ptopte To Work · From Thetr Homes Conducttng Surveys Ou1ing Lat e Ah&rnoon & ' Evening Hours No long Oil· , lance Calli Or Selling Involved Call Jean To ll Ftee Ar 888· 98!5· 9222 For Detatl!i Ambtltous mtnded people! $1000 weekly pollnttal. Many po sitions avatlable. Slart now, no expa11 · ence nec:essa•y. Call 7 day s. Domtno's P•zza . PI Plenanr ~ · hmng for all POS•Itons 30•·875· . 401·87S.:1tll2.exl 05981133 AmblltOUI Minded Peoplet 11,000 Wkly PotenltaL Man~ Postt•ons Avatlable Srart Now, No Expttt· ence Neceuary. Call 7 Days 407-875-2022 E11. 0526 H33 Babysitter needed l01 12 Y'- Old l5 days a wecMim our home. ttktr· encu requtreC. eventn~ hours . 814 ·992·f!QJ2 CALL Today, STAAT Tomorrow! St.OOO Stgn.Qn Bonus Hutng Flalbed Ouvers . Al l Mtle s Pa td New Scale). ltle !Htallh, Bonus 1 NEW Rider Program . ECKMtller ' 1 · 800 · 611 · 6~36 . Owner Opera · lOtS Also Welcomed! Child care neoded lor my 16 monlh old son . pall· tome. day houri 30.4 ·075· 3578 alter SerH lOih CIRCLE ME? Get A Head S1ar1 Jn This Fall App ly ' Today Slat! Tomorrow S2•0 ·$325 Weekly CALL LISA TDLL FREE , ..... ~32-7371 Computtr Uurt Nttded . Work. Own Houro. 20K To SSOK /Yr. I· 800-348-71110 X 1173. Dtsk Clerk. Exptrtenct A Musil In Par1on At Econo lodge, 2110 Joekoon Plko, Galpohl Appl~ Work From Your Homo. Earn A Lorge Income, 814-441.0117, Toj Frle:I -8ltl-l2!l-ll52 sese. Ea<n $1 .000 Weekly Siulhng En- · Y&lope s At Home. Stan Now. No , Etponence free Sup~ltes, Into. No Obltgal•on Sond lSASE To • ACE . D"P' 1351 , Bot 5137. Ota· mondBar. CA 91765 Eatn 1000's wetkly 11ullmg en . vetopes a1 home. Be rour bOll. Stan now No eapertenct Frte suppltes mlo. no obligation. Send S.A.S.E lo Nugget Unl! 36~ · 8. 10151 Untven•ty Blvd Otlando Fl.32814 Ea,n What You Are Worth! Enjoy large Income Worktng From Home. Toll Free 1·888-200-7501 , . 614 . 44 8- 1236 E~tpertenced Carpenll!t · hiVt ' own tools . must be abte ro run -. rtltdanttal butld•ng from ground up, h&attng and cooltng ta:pfrl. , tl an IIHI, pay r'ltgotflta, '· . �•• r Page D4 • .-..... • ...__. nul. Help Wanted 110 OfFI::E ClERICAl Due 10 promotion w need a !MY· roll and AlP clerk. Fall poced job 110 Help Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 230 Someone to Ill be with elderly evenlnga, must of our team of high achicwara, send resume or apply to : Rockspring• Rehab Center, 38759 Ro cksprings 'Rd ., Pomeroy, OH TRAINEES WANTED URN WHILE YOU TRAIN For ACareer In f'ainting, Pturri>ing Or Po\ INTER GED IHigh School Diploma Pro· Electroniu Repair. No Tuition. EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As A Painter. learn The Basica Of The latest Tech· niques. No Tuition . GEO /HiQh School Diploma Program Avail · able . Housing, Meals, Medical Care And Paycheck Provi(fed. Agu te ·24. Job Corps -A U.S. Oep.,tment 01 Labor Prooram. CaN 1·800·733-JOBS, Ext. 90. Part-time cashitw, must be t8yrs old . Crawford's Grocery Hendar. eon WV. Pto. 30"675-5404. Persons Needed To Work With lndJvlduals With Mental Retard&· lion And Developmental Ditabili· ties.. Provide Respite / Relief Care As N&eded By Parents . These Servtces W•ll Be Needed On An Occas1onal Basis. Compensation Wtll Be $41 .00 Per Hour. lmeresr· ed AppliCants Should Apply AI The Galtia County Board Of MRI 00, PO. Bo• 14, 8323 North State Route, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Or Phone 614·367-7371 . The Gallia County Board 01 MRIDD Is An Equal Opporturity Employer. PHARMACY . DIRECTOR Pharmacy Systems, Inc. A lead er In Hosp~al Philrmacy Manage· ment Seeks Director Of Pharmacy For Veterans Memorial Hospital. -Support Provided For J.Aanage· ment, JCAHO Compliance And Clinical Activities . Interested Pharmacist ShOI.IId Contact Jim 1·800·269-7879 Sunday, ~~ •• 1996 wv >sunday, September 8, 1996 . wante~d~~~11~0=;He:;:;;lp~Wa;:;n:ted:¥::;;;~180;;=~w;a::nt;,ecl:.~1i~o~Do~=iF-==:=:=:=:=:=::yi31~o~Ho:;me:;s~to:;r~Sa~le~~320=M~o~b~lle~Ho~me~s~1§35~0~L~o~ts~ft~~~C 1e requoreo typlnQ. IOiephone rtcop- ;aaoble~and~o~n~tome~.~~~~-~ tion and compullr erperience Stare & food demonstrators holptut~Rod!springo is a leadet in needed. Expe~ence helpful, bur PfOYIGing IUIIaCUie rehabilitation not necessary, good pay, 330and medical aervices . To be part 53S-174g (also lax). 457~ . r. gran:' Availabte. Housmg, Meals, &Aedical Care And Paycheck Provided. Ag&s 16 -24. Job Corps· A U.S. Department Or labor Pro · gram. Call 1·800·733-JOBS Ext 90. • . ~ WILIX.IFE ICONSERIIATION lHE CLEANING DOCTORS Professional ServiceS for Sa FIJ'DUCEO TO SELLII 3 Bedroom Home In Rio Grande HARTS MASONARY · Block. Acrou From Jumbo. New Roof NEWI Bank Rtpo's, only 3 left, JOBS · brick & time work, 30 years ex- Ano Carpot With Detached Ga· still under warranty, fi'N deliver~ Game Wardens, Stcurity, t.Aaintenance. Etc. No Exp. Necessary. eu. Call Toll Free For Eatlmotea perience, reasonable rates. 304 · rage On 1.9 Acres MIL. S59.500 & SO!·Up. 304·755-7101. Now Hiring . For Info Cal l (219) 1·888·810·0700, Or 614·245· 895·3591 after 8:00pm, no job to Phone e14-286·2554. 79.4-0010 Ext 8710, g A.M. To 11 0701 . Lot Ua Doctor Up Your amal or 1D BIG. WV-D21206 Older Schultz hoflt, own8f' Occu· Housel Tt1ree bedroom hon\e in country. pied , 2 bed,oom, eiceller,r fa~ f'M. 7 Dayo. Whitedlil Ret.. Rutland. one bath, REAL ESTATE Will Care For Elderly Lady In young or retired cou~e. priCed on in-oround pool, 814-9Q2-5067. Wlllll.lfEICONSERI/ATION 1n~U"~Artion . 304·675-5394 . The.- Home. 614-448-11388. JOBS _,....... Union Avenue , Pomeroy,1 two UNBELIEVABLEU 310 Homes for Sale bedrooms, 8 rooms. central heat Now hir ing Game Wardens, Se · SINGLE WI DES ·"·- -;. ••:.;.~.~ FINANCIAL and air, carpeted 1hroughout, one curity, Maintenance , Park Rang3 Bedroom House For <Sale In car garage, basement. M~o~st see ONLY ... , DOWN, ALL OOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK e r s. No exper.ence nece5ury. New Haven $<4,000 304·882· to appreciale, 814·992· 5322. For app Jicat •on and m lo call t · 21 0 ONLY StU DOWN, LOW Business 3772. &1•·992·5641. 40 7· 338·6100 , ext WV135c. 8am · MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE Opportunity 9pm, 7days. DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY 3 Bedrooms. 1 112 Bath Horne On 320 Mobile Homes AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO 112 Acre, $32 .000 Mercerv ille. for Sale !NOTICE! WILIJLIFEICONSERIIATION wv. 304-75$-5885 614·256·1160. JOBS '76 Madison . three bedrooms . I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Residential a Commercial Cleanini. Will Cover Surrounding Ar- Now Hiring Game Ward&ns. Se- TRAINEES WANTED curity, Maintenance. f'ark RangEARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For ers. No Ex11 Necouary. For ApA Career Aa An Optic •an ·a As- plation And Info Cah .007-:!38• •atam Or In Health Service 6100. Eort. OH316C, Sam ·9pm, 7 Food Preparalion Or Buainessi days. Clerical. No Tuition. GED IHigh School Diploma Program Avail - 180 Wanted To Do able . Housing, Meals, Uedical recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unt11 yolJ have •nvestigated !he olfering. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bartls , L•v•ng Room . K11chen . Full Basement, Garage Pat•o. Garage Carport, 2 Bwtdinos. 2 Acres, 7 t.A•Ies From Gallipolis On State Route 7. 112 baths, on 1 440 576-277V. ~unting camp . lite•. county water electric, road, lhade, Beaver Oani Creek, 112 acre, 30·0/0 off. 304 . ~~578~·~21~5~2.;;:;-j~~;;-;id.Yv;;; on Rayburn Rd. Water paved road , rea1onable rtsitic: tions. 30•·875·5253. (no aingt .. inquires ple&W) ...:..~:...._.:.._...;__ __ woO& Scen1c 16 acres lor campgro~o~nd ot llOusmg or !arm, creek, gravel Meigs County : Huntera. Very Remote ll + Acrn 18.500 AGO 7 ·Adjoining Acres For $8,000. Nice road, county wa1er, electric, $29,500. 10·010 oil cash. 304· 578·2152. AUCTION 14x70 Mobile Home On 2 Acres MIL Privare Sewno. lots 01 Ex· rras. 81<4 -441!-1612. Gallia County; Jual North Or Huntington 3 Miles Out Teens Date: September 14, 1996" nme: 10:00 a.m( Place: Jackson County Auction Center: 1· 77 exH 111313 $89,000, 614·256-8215. CLASSIC . OUTDOOR WOOO to US 33 West .5 of a mile. Auction Center on left In FURNACE IS The. Molt Efticlent 5 Rooms, Bath, City, Forced Air 14x70 Schultz 2 Bedrooms, 2 Ba ths. Covered Deck, 6 14-367· Bottom. Follow signs. And lowest Emissions Outdoor Furnace, Central Air, Carpe_ ted Care And Paycheck Provided . Any Odd Jobs, pa i nting, shrub Wood Furnace On The Market. Floors, Storm Windows, Doors, 7920. We have been commissioned tQ sell the ln~'8111:ory Ages t8 -24. Job Corps -A U.S. trimming , sidewalk edging, com, Central Boiler Is Currently lootl- Vinyl Siding, lot eex1 50, Priced 1970 Buddy 1216S $5.500 614· Grubstake Cove Crafts. Treasurers and Colllll:~ablesJ Oeparrment Of labor Program . plate lawn care, driveway& sealed, ing For A Quality Dealer In This At: S34,900, e14·446 ·45 79. 446· 143Q, lot24 Par,k lane. Can 1·1100·73:hJOBS, En 90. home weatherization . 304 ·675 · Immediate Area . For Information This will be an absolute Auction of complete 7112. On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Brick 3J1 Garage Workshop, Cel· 1979 12X60 liberty 2 Bedropms, Inventory for the creation of cralts, also hand maoile 1 West. Virginia Cold Drawn ha3 job lar 1 1t2 Acres. Trailer Space, Free Brochure Call 1·800 ·248· New Carpet. Very Good Condi open1ng lor mater1al handlers and Child ca re in my Che11er home, 4681 Or 1·218·782·2575. crafts. Rodney 61111· 245--5486. uon, $7.000, 614-446-7395. cold drawn mill operalor. Job re· close to school, also alter school PARTIAL USTING quirements: High school degree child care, experiencecl and refer · Earn large income, lose weight, By Owner : 1f2 Acre, 3 bedroom, 1980 Skyhne 2 Bedrooms. 1 8ath , Indian craft supplies, quilting, ~atting and qu11"''1SII or GEO, pre· assessment tests , erces, 614·985-4174 . leel grea t, be healthy, lor more basement. Gra ce •n JO's . 8 14· 8x1 2 Covered Deck , 4x8 Uncov· and mandatory drug tesung . -'446 ·9706. info. cau :J>4-675-365g. books. lace. ribbon, bows, CMstmas and Easter ered, Excellent Con<hhon . Sl!ual · Chr istian CNA Desires Position Please submit resume and appli· supplies, angel supplies, leathe~ lacing 'a~~\loeje By Owner . Cny Schools , Sanders ed On Rented lot Or Move. 614 · A\Y PHONE ROUTE cation to Bureau of Employment Caring For Elderly In Your Non· Dnve, CA . Ranch , V1ny1 S1ding, 256· 1011. 35Local & Established Sttes Progams , 225 Sixth St. Pt. Pleas- smoking Home. Experienced In pieces, wooden supplies (balls, Mnobs, ~};foiim Recenvy Aemo~OCI. L.R., D.R.. 2 1992 Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms, ant WV 25550. Home Care . References . Days Earn Up To $1 ,500 Wkly. Only, $6.00 Per Hour. 614·446· ::--::--'·600-·6_96-·4_9..:.80_ __ Baths, 3 Br., F1nished Basement. 2 Baths , Excellent Cond•t•on. 5% supplies (eggs, block cones, ball~) Hollday- a~d . Wear Virginia Cold Drawn has a 4 F.R. , Deck. $69,000 614·446· paper decorations. beads (pony, $eed; ron~!!ll~ Down Financ ing Available, 614 · 525. Steel Butldmg Dealerstup. Manu · 9324. job opening lor maintenance pos•· spooled beadtrlm) bridal supplies, brooms, Abac;a 245·9102. lion. Job requirements : At least 2 Georges Portable Sawmill. don't lacturer Awardmg Dealership In material, baskets, grapevine supplies. Hand quilt~ year degree (associates) in tech- haul your logs to the mill· just call Select Open Markets. Advertis - Clifton , 1 t/2 story, 3-bdrm. 2 car 1992 Skyline, 14x70 w110x20 3Q4-67S·1957. · ing, Engineenng. Trainmg Semi - garage, heated workshop, 24' nical school , PLC programming, room addition, rhree bedroom, two hoop wall hangings, Marx Historic Gun (in m~~~~~~in nars. Ofscounted Start Up BUild - ab~e ground pool. $49,000- 304- lull baths, vinyl Biding, a1c wlheat hydraulics, mechantcal, welding jewelry, numerous glass and · polystone II 773-5134. Sun Valley Nurser~ School ings. Big Profit Potential On Sales and electrica l uper~ence pre pump. 614·992·4204 alter 5prn tarred . J.Aandator~ drug leSf1ng , Childcare M·F 6am· S:30pm Ages And lOr Construction . 303-758 · paintings, silk flowers, straw hats, glue sticks; dlsoplalil Extra nice · four bedroom, two 2 -K, Young School Age Ounng 413SExt.4200. Please submtt resume and applt · 1993 70xu CenrLJry 3 Bedrooms , racks, tables, and many more ~ems. · Summet. 3 Days per Week Mtnl · :-----=----- bath , cenrra l hear and air, extra 2 Balhs, Hear Pump, S~~rung, One cation to Bureau ol Employmem ""m614-4<8-36S7. VENDING : LAZY PERSON'S lot. large home, low utihty bills, OWner, $22:500. 513-1144·6054 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Programs, 225 Sixth St. Pt PleasDREAM. Few Hours • Big $$ . Ra6na, S•3,500 , 6141 -949 · 3075, an\ WV 2S550. All craft merchandise Is new wi!h figurines In good 614 -949·3034. Will Sell Cheap. 1·800-e20-4353. 1994 14x76 Fleetwood 2 bed excellent condition. This will be a l13ngthy, bul room, 2 bath, ElK, LR, all etecrric , 3Dedroom , Dalh , ilvmg room w1 clean sale. Preview items 1 hour before sate c1a , appl iances, skylights, garden hardwood ttoors , k11chen & d•nmg tub, many extras. No money down, Every1hing sells as is. No warranty implied. Cash area together. new roo!, garage, payoll. or take over loan ol on Rt 2. 30ol -675 · -4139 or 304 · s21.80o. 304· n3-5302. Pre-approved Check with photo t.D. No Out Of 675·7326 aher 6 : ~ . Checks. ~ 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, S995 down. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes $195/mo. Free delivery & set-up, Owners: Boyd L. Peterson 6 Freda C. Peterson; For Penmes On $1 Delinquent only at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro AucUoneers: Col. John D. McCollum WV 11189· Taa, Aepo ·s . Reo·s. Your Area . WV 304-75S.SB8S. Jearl Barnette WV 11008 • Toll Free {1) 800·898-977e Ext. FOR SALE MUMS $1.00 EACH DAVIDSON'S GREENHOUSE OFF RT. 218 256-1140 GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE Pari$ repaired, replaced, rebuiH. ".,,,~replaced. Need your piano or restored? Call Bob Grubb 614·446·4525 Gallipolis, OH House Plus 29 .8 Acres 3 Bed · rooms, 2 Baths. 2 t/2 Car Ga · rage, Baesment , Pool. 614-245- NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SA-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Phone (614 )446·6111 Gallipolis SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Bassett Sola Sleepers $499 .00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 la·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 pc. Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV ACRYLIC NAILS by: Elisha Meadows now at BODY CONCEPTS Special $30.00 Reg. $40.00 Call lor Other Specials 675·5246 THANK YOU STAR BANK For Purchasing My 1996 MARKET HOG at the 1996 Gallia County Jr. Fair TRAVIS MOONEY "Cook Out" Where: 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelter No. 1 W~•An · Monday Sept. 9 6:00 pm until dark. Donations will be accepted. Paid for by committee to elect Glenn Smith Engineer. Jay JarviS Treasurer, 10 Evans Heights. Gallipolis I • • BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 large Stock Engineer.. ..................... _.$49.00 Wellington ............. .........$49.00 Loggers .... .......... ........... $50·55 Harness ....................... .$59.00 Carollna-Georgla·H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis NURSERY Offering a selection of Mums, Perennials, Rare Herbs, Shrubs for your fall planting. 831 Centenary Road, 'Gallipolis Ohio Phone 247·4565, 446-0936 10-7 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9·5 p.m. 446·0322 3 miles out Bulavllle Pike $500 REWARD For information regarding four stolen saddles that leads to the saddles' return or conviction of the thieves. Saddles were stolen 9/4/96 between 7 a.m. 1 p.m. on Patriot Rd. Reward valid through 1011/96 Call Skip McGovern 379-2932 MEET THE WHYBUYNEW DEMOCRAT FURNITURE CANDIDATES CHILl SUPPER VINTON COMMUNITY PARK FREE - FREE EVERYONE WELCOME!! SEPTEMBER 16, 1996 6:00P.M . BAING LAWN CHAIRS 24x1Ji METAL BUILDING 2-10 Ft. Doors/ Side entrance door. $3,000 You take down. put on your lot. 614·446·2151 Leave message. FULL STOCK BLACK ANGUS COWS AND BULL, USED CORN EQUIPMENT, ROUND BALES OF HAY. 614·682· 7874 ANTIQUES FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Dressers With Mirrors 1 Clock 1 Bookcase 1 Wall Mirror 8 Pictures All items will be sold only Sept. 9th & 10h, 5 p.m. loS p.m. Ca11441 -0316 5378, Offers will be received at the oflice of Bernard V. Fultz, 111 112 West Second Street Pomeroy Ohio until Seplember 1996 11 :00 O'Clock a.m. lor the pur · chase ol lhe late Rosa lie King and Charles King res idence situ·· aled on StaTe Route 143 in Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio . lntere&ted persons may examine lhe premises by calling Charldine Al~ire Bl 614·992-5435 lor an apPOintment. The right is reserved to r&~ect any and all offers. A.ma G. ShlJier, EQCutor of tie Estate ol Rosalie King, deceased. 2o. MAKE YOUR FURNITURE AS GOODASNEW UPHOLSTER! We offer a large selection of fabrics. New Foam & Expert Craftmanship. l •mn8d Oller1 1997 aoubtew1de , 3br, 2bath, $1799 aown, S279J month. Free de11ve ry & setup . Only at Oakwood Homes, N•tro WV. 304-755-SBSS. New uxeo On ly make 2 pay. ments & move·in. no payment af· ter 4 years, free set-up & delivery. 304·755-5885. 10% Off Cash Purchates . Call ·For Map--. Owner Financ ing In· twrr.tlon. Clyda - J r . , 304-5711-23311. RENTALS ,410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroora house for rent, large lot, In City.304-875-1699. 3 Be~room house, central air, $350/mo + utilities, references & ·secu rity deposit required . 30<4· 773·5698. JR. 9nt65 1121/96 Happy Birthday #31 There can be no words port, $325/mo. plus deposit, no pet1, references required. call .814-gG2.:J.457 aflor 3pnn fjiee two bedroom home in Po· rneroy, no pol&, 614-002·5658. Dreama Cremeans for continually making the Dean's List. You're now an LPN, Auctioneer: , We're proud of you! Hubby, Kids & Friends . Rohdonda Hardin- Ownli}' SOLID MAPLE - 30X36 614-446-4044 NEWnviJn;:, 'TWIGGY'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN RACINE, OH. 6AM·7 PM WEEKDAYS 7 AM-6 PM SUNDAYS .•. .,. ~ .. - port, very nice, $4DO per monttl, t pay own utilities, no pets, deposit I ..:req..::.u:.;""'=·6:.;'_4·..:.99...;2_;·Zl8..:.;_1_._ __ ~ Two bedroom house, stove and f relri=rar, no inside pets, 814' 992· ' o wttzgall Street, POmeroy. 3 BeG· !: lOOm HOUit, $350/Mo., Deposit , Required, 513-574-2539. ,.... 614·388·9318. ..!. ....:..__ _ _ __ 2 Bedroom-very nlco, ,_ porch· ea. nlct jard-near l<hooi·Callfor· • ~1. S2!501mo-Phono 304·882· Small furnished elliency In Pt . chair $30, play ~ard S-*0, Jenny PleasanL WV S195tmo +deposit. 304-675-n83. Twtn RIVers Tower. now accepting applications lor 1br. HUO subsid· •zed apt . !or elderly and hand• · cappecl. EOH 30<-67S.£879. Furnished Rooms I Coomorv Saturday, September 14 at ~---~t'"l Furniture. 304 -8 75-6820 6m1les , Pt Pleasant , WV. Tues-Sat&-6. Sun1 \·5. Gtbson c he st treezer, 20 .3cu 611 VGC . S200. ~4 - 773-5950 Petrlot Auction Bam From Galtlpotla, Take Route 141, Turn Left onto State Route 775, Turn Right Onto Patriot Road. Approx. 10 miles from Galtlpolla. Lots of new galv. duct works, new stove pipe, new refreigator ice makers, hood tops, all sizes of wood burner stove ptpe, boxes of refrigator parts, new heating coils. new fuel oil furnace, lots of boxes load of new parts for dryer, auto washers and refrigerators parts use fuel oil heating stove, lots of hand tools' lots of box loads, and lots of misc. items, not listed, cabinets, sofas, chairs, stands, cleaning outer barn, much, much, GOOD USED APPLIANC ES & movie1 Call 614 · 446 · 2588 Equal Housing Opportunity. Star11ng at $120/n\0. Gallia Hotel. 614·446·9580 Us&d FurnitlJre 130 Bulaville Pike, Bedroom Su•tes , Bunk Beds, Table/Chairs . Couches. End ta · bles.. 61 .._ 446 .4 782. Charming Counoy Conage 2 l!e<f. Room. $450/Mo., Plus """· 614·245-5053. Oaposi~ No Furnished Efliciency 3 Rooms , Bath, All Utilities Paid, Downstairs, S2651Mo., 919 Second Avenue , Furniahed Efficiency Central Heat And Air Conditioning, Private Parking, Utilities Furnished, Ex · cept Electr~. 614-4<6·21102. Gracious 11v1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in M•ddle· 992·506<4. EqLJal Housing Oppor- turities.. New-1 bedroom apt, deposit re· quired, $270/mo. 30•·e7S-3100· Days or 304-875-SSOQ oftar Spm. Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment , Gallipolis . laundry Room, Air, No Pets, S3651t.4o., Pluo Oaposit, 814-4<8-2800. Sleepmg rooms w1th cook•ng Also trailer space on over All 1---'------:::-::~-hook -ups. Call alter 2 :00p.m. , VrRA FURNITURE et<t-448·3158 ' 304·773-5651 , Mason WV. Quality Household Furn11ure And 460 Space for Rent • Appliances. Great Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT· 2·0WN Mobile home lot tor rent. 304·675And Layaway A.tso Ava•lable e984. Free Dehv8fy W1th1n 25 M1I&S Trailer lot For Rent On Ball Run ,Road, $100/Mo., References Ae · Washer $95; Dryer S95 ; Jjteltigquired, 614·•4e·4111 Days ; 614 · erator Almond S75: Chest Freezer New Model S175 ; Skagga Ap245-0380 Everings. pliances, 76 Vine Stroot, GallipoTrailer Space Fo r Rent, Addison, lis, Ohio 61• - ~6 -7398 . 6t4·446·3964, 6, 4·361 ·7438. Washer /Dryer Reconditioned Two mobtle home lots for rem. set 614-24S-594e, Cal After S~M . up lor a11 &lectr•c . located on a larm •n the Hamsonvtlle / Me•gs Washer and Dryer $150 ; love· Local area, hunung pnv1leges, no seat $200 2 year s old 614 · 36 7· pats, 12 month tease . 614 · 742- 0206 3033. 470 wanted to Rent Wanted to rent· house or trailer In Uelgs or Mason coun 1y, call 6 14-1149-3303. ptua 4088. utilllin 30•·875· 'For Rant Or Salt: Land Contract · ' 110x14 Two BR All Eltetrlc. CA. ESTATE 1236. White Ma lched Wash · Help Wanted Gallla County Council on Aging (Senior Resource Center) Is currently accepting · applications lor a 40 ·hour per week coordinator position; pan time 888latanliclerlcsl, personal care aides and hornemakel8. Must have own trensportatton. Job descriptions and applications available at senior A880Urce Cente~ 1167 State Route 160; from 7:00 am. until 3:00 'p.m. through Friday. All poe111ona are An Equal Action Management We're aworld IAllnAr Our growth We're hiring Some · , E•callant Condldon, On Rented Hke 3 Bedrooma, In MerceNillt 'Area, HUD Approved, 81 .. ·258· 857•. bedroom mobile home in Middleport, no ~Is, 814-992- 5858. Trailer For Rent Overlooking Riv· • er In Kanauga, Foster's Mobile • Homef'ark, 814.... 1·01e1. VInton 1 Bidwell School District, UOO Dtpooll S2501Mo. tncludeo There should be a very strong reason to bring your future to a company. In fact, there should be several strong reasons. At Wendy's, there ar,. Our strtngth reflects that of one of the country's leading restaurant chains. Our philosophy Is to ICllvely cultivate top management talent by providing greater opportunities as our company grows... clear paths to multi·unn management and beyond. Constder plans to add 1000 new lo.cattons In the next lew years to our chain of over 4800 restaurants. Management opportuntttes at Wendy's have never been st!onger. Trash & Wittr, Mull Have Ref· Management Career OPPORTUNITIES : - N o 1'1111. 01o4-36fl.113211. : · ~o Fanna for Rent 1 ' Smoll URN For Hone Stable : -AioGrlnda,814-24~558fl. Apartments tor Rent · Picii-Up ~\d. NO PETSI Porter . Area.014-388-1100. ' 2 tlodroom Apartment 1225/Mo.. SAT., SEPT. 14, 1996 1 Bring your manaoerialexporienu to us and/or acollege degree. and expect .. compensation, benefits and career paths that are clearly exceptional. To explore opportunrttes In Ute Poln1 Pltanni/GIII,olls, Chlrlti!OII, lftd lllntlngton 1r111,call Chris Jones, Human Resources. at 1·100-a.tH111, til. 233,or forward your resume to Wendy's lnttmittloRII, Inc., 5011 W. W11hlngton St., Crou Llntl, WV 25313, Ann: Chrla Jonea. Equal Opportunity Employer home. living room. kitchen. over sized d~tached 2 car garage . FA electric furnace . Add1t1onal mobile home hook · up . 1 Oo/o off Flue liners Smeltzers Nursery · ~· 4 ·-: ... apacious formal Pomeroy . 2 . 2: » • & ts 7 Ott?'? appolnlm_anll 992·2886 205 North Second Ave . Middleport, OH RODNEY • A year old 2 story home with a wraparound porch s rear deck, a 2 car garage. and a fenced back yard . Home has 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, free standing gas fireplace, whirlpool bath, sittin9 on almost an acre and much more. Shown by apporntment only. '125,000.00 50 ACRES of vacant property on Rowesville Rd. In Gallla CountY.. Hand dug and· drilled wells . on site. Electric avatlable, 15 acre hayfield some limber. 1 45,000.00 dining room, 2 baths. Owner motivated Br: ColonlaJ, full basement, 1 ac. with, large rooms, a lillie work can makelhla e show horne $20,500.00 Many homes to choose from we need your listings Dale E. Taylor (Broker) 992·5333 Real Estate General RENT, 213 b~=~s~ bath. carport, rural water system. Sllltl I" . Needs some Tendtr·Lovlng Care. Pit Now •lor River Front Proiiii'IY 7'D Fht Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio IT~~•ft• bids Sept. 8 thl'\l Sept. 20 With the right 1 & appointment to see. refuse any and all bids. For Information call 144o-7t512. Mall bids to: Dick Roberts, 622 IDrtve, Gallipolis, Ohio. Highest bidder will ae C *2tt23 3 ?'Ct • • stt m »=• 2z .,.. ' PHONE OFFICE 441-,_ KEHNETH AMSBAIIY, PH. 241 5855 WIWS LEADINOHAM, BIIOKEII, PH. 441 .31 UIDIIIHAII I' ·, . an $42,500.00 LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY THE UNITED MEmODIST WOMEN If you bave questions, caD the Churdl omce at 446-0555. • • lor OFFICE 272 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-5333 Middleport . Bone Hollow-Nico 3 Bt well ~epl on 3 ac. beaulilul yard-secluded ye1 close to town-good buy $25.000.00. Pomeroy . Flatwoods · 3 Br, full basement large rooms. newer home sining on .2 ac in a scenic area Wllh a babblong brook behind~ . Must sea rOt $49,900.00 Mlddtepon . Bone Hollow · PriVately located on 1.75 ac 1·2 Br mobile home 2 outbuildings, very low maintanence ONLY $15,000.00 Pomeroy • Fixer -uppar has much potential, priced right $5,500.00 AuUand . 3 Br Rench, brick. full basement. 2 car garage, vary AUCTION much, macb more. today Real Estate General Dale E. Taylor Realty ;e1:4-:4·:·~::·:::::::::1------~========':u:b:l~:;s:.-::':A:u:~:~::::::::::~------, Items wiD be auctioned: truck topper, Troy bldlt 8 bp grinder/chipper, Lawn Boy !Do,ftl', Apple (fruit) cider p~ Box plane, 3 w bicycle, elec. cub register, rockers, recllnen, J;a•tlr, bikes, lawn mower, bedroom set, air wildldoner, rollaway bed with mattress, furnace duet wort, elec:trlc box, and wire, treadmill, stationery bike, coffee maker, wind chimes, ~ repa.ement wiDCiows, tires, auto nmps, 1 wheel doDy, dog house, 11 place set dishes, ~ cMin, waterbed m~ and healer, uerdle equipment, kerosene heater, bar stools, typewriter, electric wll'lnlna jute, 1 counter liDb, bath wblrlpooJ, beclgeb'lmD!ers, BBQ grill> wok, fltralibt back cUin, lumd saw, dehWDidlller, electric Ice cram llteezer, stereo speaken, bUd cruk Ice Cl'alll maker, waluut shelves, CU'pet, wine &I m, electric beater, glassware, and .·• call USE YOUR IMAGINATION. This building has alai of potential. II currently houses a.grocery store wllh a little bil ol everything lrom great cuts of meal lo hardware. There Is a large second story section that would make a greal craM barn! So much for a teally great pricell Call Cheryl lor details! 1861 NEW LISTING! 1124 COLLEGE ROAD · One slory ranch wllh 3 bedrooms. bath. kitchen, living room. Attractive corner lot, All public utilities. Immediate possession! 1877 Real The Employer of Choice ~ $1 DO ·Oepoalt, 41 Neil Avenue, A selection of sizes and colors. Stepping stones some brick. Must 1558 Administrator: Roy Vaughan ·Special service Items to be auctioned at 11:30 a.m. lnclud': . 1983 Cutlass Supreme, 1986 Chny Nova, processing of one deer; one day of fishing with Pastor Dave (bait & tacltle Included), 50 bales of !lay, cleUvered, complete-photo Inventory of-household I I " ' - - for 1111111'1U1Ce purposes, decorative photo • any structure or landsalpe 16 x 20, framed; matted, wash &: wu job, three oU chaJIIes, eye exam (Feb. 1997) living wDI and power of lttorlley, palntlul oil avenge room (labor only), babysitting services, 10% off Rock of Ages . 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden Saturday, September 14 10:00 a.m. GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 600 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio IN THE PARKING LOT I RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER I.T'N'I'lr. Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 '""o•' : f Btdroom ·4partment, Trash Shrubs and Evergreens IB A Allen Co. Ohio Probete Case USES 651 04 LOCATED AT 101 BASnANI DR. IN UALUI'Ut-1:11 OHIO. THE ESTATE OF JUNE BASTIANI WILL SOLD. ( (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 AU~TION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1996 AT STORAGE BUILDINGS BENEATH POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 10:00 A.M. The estate of Robert Harrah has been moved lrom Cridersville, Ohio to the above location. Directions: From Middleport, Ohio, take north 2nd St to Auto Zone, bear right under the bridge to Storage buildings. Plenty of off street parking available. Evel)llhing was boxed so we will be unboxing & selling largely directly from the buildings. This will be a very unusual auction as there is a large amount of new still in box items. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Set of Croocksville China, 3 1/2 Ft. Black Stable !'loy lawn lap, WW2 Marine uniform & memorabilia, Waltham WW2 Aircraft Clock, Costume Jewelry, early AlVan T.V., R.S. Prussia dishes, Depression Glass & Carnival, small Com Shetler, Hun Art Cream & Sugar, Hull An II L-18-/G Tea Pot w/ hd, Hull An W19 101/2" dish (boat), Hall Tea Pot, Pr. Hull Art W· 30 Candle Sticks Summer Quilts (VGC), Floor Lamps, 78 Records, Daisy Mod. 840 B. B. Gun, C&O Ay Lantern, Several nice Made in Japan Ftg~rlnes, Wicker Picnic Basket, Very Old Remtngton Typewriter NEW MERCHANDISE Railings, Wilson & Regent Baseball Gloves, Door Knockers, Electrical Supplies, Plumbing (faucet repair) Supplies, Apt. size Regal Washer, Mens womens Dress & Work Gloves, Mens Flannel Shl~s (size largej, Blankets, Ceiling Fans, The Club, Electric Razors, Misc. Kitchen Appliances, Harley Davidson & Timberline Jackets (large), Tasco 3x7 Rille Scope, Pistol Scope, Several Dr. Granbow Smoking Pipes. Door Locks & hasps HOUSEHOLD 6 MISC. Kenmore 13 C.F. Chest Freezer, Cedar Chest, Dressers Chests of Drawers, White 586 Sewing Machine in Maple Cabinet, Sewing Supplies, 110 v. Air Conditioner, Metal Wardrobes. Hoover portable washer 4 Dinette Chairs, Older Frigidaire Washer & Dryer, Lawn Furniture, 3 Door Cabinet, Mise Stands, New Huskee 5.24 hp Lawnmower, approx 50 lb 38 spec .. ammo, 7" Hand Grinder, Ind. Sabre Saw, 7 1/2" Circular Saw, Mise Hand Tools, Mise Lawn & Garden Tools, Algid Pipe Wrenches, House Jacks, Furniture Clamps, Several Clocks, Gun Racks. Window Fans, Car Ramps; 24' Alum. Ext Ladder, 6' Alum Step Ladder, Sump Pump, Wet-dri Vac. Lots ol Xmas Decorations, Pots, Pans, Mise Dishes, Linens. This will be a large all day Auction as there are boxes lull that we haven't gone through . Bring your lawn chairs & spend the day with us. Restroom ad Concession Stand Available ; · tot, Btt-n 2 To e PM. et4· I . .4-48-2D03,114-+48-140Q , ,.W:t three BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Public Sale & Auction HOME CARE STAFF COORDINATOR- ASSISTANT PERSONAL CARE AIDE- HOMEMAKER DRIVERS - Boyd Bros. Birmingham, AL, offers a pay packlge that's In the top 10 for the trucking lndusttyl All late model conventlonalsl Top benefits. School grads welcome. Must be 23 w/CDL '/II 1-800-543-8923 ext. AT-58. Real Estate MEIGS COUNTY ____..J.,.::.,:~::;:_6::.;1.:..:;H•5· 510 7. ' 110 Sectional home anct1 0+ acres. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hannan Trace School District. $45,000. 256-6704 or 256-1139. eats Positive 10 Marlin Wedemeyer · Auctioneer 614-379-2720 Washers , Dryers . Stove , Freez · ers, Microwave. Aelr1gerator s. A ~r Conc:httoners, $50 & Up, 614 -256 · 1 pump, .8 acrea. privately, convenlenUy located 1 mile Mcintyre Park. 614-388-9130 or 614-446-6543 lind crib $80, tw in mattress & bundation$75. · 3 lledroom INlier, Golipolia Farry, . $2!10/mo ESTA7E AUC7101 10:00 A.M. ' R•dr<><lrna. fireplace, 1pc>na, flnlehed building, decke, porchle 1111d more. : • ·.2218. 624 Jackson Pike GaUipolis, Ohio . • ~· --~--------~~Three bedroom 1houae in Midd le· 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fut· ~ 'nisn.d and unfurn•ahed, aecurlly • deposit required , no pels. eu - Fall Planting Time Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Baby Items in excellent condition. Bassinet $20, sw ing S15 , high Bulaville Pike, Call After e P.M. No one knows how much we miss her, None but aching hearts can tell; Lost on earth but found in heaven Jesus doeth all lhings Kyger Creek High School Class of 1985 Reunion Sst., Sept. 14, 1:00 pm a( River Valley High School Casual Dress. Catered Bring Family/Guest · 574·2539 Paid $185, T"" Room ano Bath~~ French City Utiilies f'aiG$200, Ona Beclroom 7795 . opt all Utilities PaiG $325. 513· 1__;..:.;._______ --~----------~-­ ! Three bedroom house in Pomer 1 '0)', S300 per month, pay own utth· Ilea, no pets , deposit required, '· Dec. 29, 1906 Sept. 8, 1995 From our happy home & circle God has taken one we loved; She is borne from sin and sorrow To a noble rest above. orators. 6:00pm. : 440 Ada Mae Henry ANTIQUE BUTCHER BLOCK I I 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14•70 With E•penGo, LocateG On Leslie A. Lemley ' 614-446-6241 ~ Licensed & bonded In favor. ~tft of Ohi Good Luck with your RN. One Room and Bath Btl Ulllllies , call 614·092·88110 between 5:30· .. In Loving Memory of 2205 Graham School Road 446-3438 ; furnished, walhet/ dryer hookup, Take Rt. 7 South from Gallipolis right onto Orchard Hill Ad., _go 4 then left onto Shoestring Ridge Rd., Shoestring Ridge Ad. · Owner has sold home and will offer public the following items: In GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY ; Pomeroy- IWo bedroom, kitchen 1 remodeled, atove and refrigenllor Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, 1996; • at 6:00pm • Diamond cluster ring, five point, elev~ cut diamonds. '· Congratulations Public Auction :~~~~J~~"ii;~ Washers , dr yers , rel11gerators , port From $232·$355 . Cell 614· four bedroom home 'in Middle- PUBLIC AUCTION ; of In Memory of MARK A. BURTON, Pr.l Circle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 614 · GaiHpoli&, 61H<8·39•5. .1114·992·2381. cu. ft. Gibson refrig. (frost free), gas range, GE washer-dryer, Litton microwave w/stand, Singer portab!,l! sewing machine, dinette set w/6 chair$: glass top 'dinette w/4 chairs, La~ rocker/recliner, bookcases, small offici desk and chair, file cabinet, chest drawers, large metal wardrobe, metal shelving, drapes and other linens, pots & pans, B&D drill, cordless sqewdrive,l; other household items. ., ·: In Memory In I Public Sale 6 AUCtion Household Goods Apartment For Rent Stove & Ae· rooms, Bath, Kitchen, living Scenic Vallty, Appl8 Grove, .beautiful ~c lots, public water, 17 Ohio Va lley Bank Has A 4 Bed · room & 2 Bath Home On Chest· nul Stree1 In Gallipolis For Sale. 614-4<41.0890 . spoken How our hearts have been broken No one can take your place Nor fill .lhis empty space But, we leave you in God's hands For we're all apart of his many plans. Later, gater Love, Mom, Dad & Shawn WHEN WE CAN ai Due To Illness Must Sell : 1ga2 liberty Trailer And 1.6 Acres Land, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Front Porch And Deck On Back, SeMing As Is $1-'4,000 513 Paxton Ao~d . 614 ·441 -0333. George & Char . !otte Hall - - Run Rolcf 10 ACI'H $10,0011. Leal frigerator Furn •shed , 6 14·446 · 446-2501 or 814·367-0612. Elle· ranges . Skaggs Appl•ances , 76 V1ne Srreet , Call 614 · 446·7398, ·Dnet Chamblra Road 11 + Acrea 2583. ciency Rooms., Cable, Air, Phone, 1·600·499·3499. '$11,900 County Water. Galllpolla Microwave & Refrigerato r, Taxi . 2 Milts Out On Neighborhood BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Service 112 Price For Motel Polly's New & Used Furniture Road. 10 Aero Lots $17,000 · BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Guest 2101 Jeflerson Ave. Pt. Pleasant ·SIO,OOO Also, 22 Acres Wirh ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drove 1.:..:....:....:________ from $244 to $315. Walk to shop Rooms lor rent · week or month. Ttvows $10. Pond $25,1100. BULLETIN BOARD H·261.4 For CLJrrent listings. Applicahons available at: Village Gteen Apts. 149 or call 6U-9921 37 1- EOH. 510 One bedroom apanmunr Pleasant, 814·992·5858. - - - -- MERCHANDISE for Rent Building Site On 6 Acroo S8,500. •se 112 Sacono Avanue, Gallipo· .Also, 1.2 Acro.o $8,000 ~dioino llo, 2 Beorooma. AC, Appliancea. 1oAcraa $9,000. S40011.1o., Utilities f'aid, $200 De 450 pooiL Ralerencas, 61H4fl.2129. 112 acr es. $1 S,OOO, e!'-985-4<63. for Rent Road, $10,000, 814-36fl.8978. 2B edroom Good· House. large Yard, Very location, 730 31• Acraa Loll For Sale, f'arfecl Third Nice, Avenue, $295/Uo. , su. For Mobile Homea 1 Double · · Wldtl. Ownor Flnan~inlng . ••ts-1755, 81ol-881 ·4340 Evenings. $10,0011 Ptr lol 614-448-85112. 2 BR. LA. Ki.-,, Bath, O" SUaat 5 Acroa 4 314 Field 114 Wooda, f'ark"'. 50 Grapa Streel, GatHpo· 300 Fool Rd Frontage $12.000 lia, S.28o.tMo., 6144 _:J86. 1708_ CaU 814.:J68.1704. 2bdrm . apts ., total electric, apBRUNER UNO pliances furnished, laundry room 614·775-9173 laciliti&s, close to 1chool.n town. • - Apart;::m:;:en:;:t:=s:=::T,44::;;;0::;;;A::;p;::a::;rtme=::nts 1 Acre Wllh Water, Septic, Ga· rage· & Footera, Po11um Trol Cemeterl lata Applegrove Wamoria Garif'rt S350ea .. 3D<4 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY :& · e a & e b h & hil'ii. ...._ ..:lillo.... �~h~~~~~·~~~-~·~·-~ .. 530 if '* Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Buy Of' stll RlYirlnt log Spllnor, H1tch $400 Antrque Horsedrawn Plow $100 2 205170 15lT Tirtl 10r12 Woodef, Uttl•ty Barn 61.4 448 2350 18 Husky Heavy Ou1y R1d1ng lawn Mower Used 5 T1mes 14 5 HP 42 Inch Cut IC lnduslnal Commerctal Eng tne $900 614 « 6-0007 i I For 3 Poont : 6 00 p m ti l • !192 2526 Run $10 Each Anuque Lome Or FerUI ' Moo,. .,.,., 11er Spreader /Sieel Wheels 175 614 388.0321 ~ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ludWIQ snare drum complete \' ,,' Hydraul~ 1995 Ford household comp lete lnter tor dotnn, records oom 45 s & 33 11 12 washelldryer 1yr old Roush/ l ( l. Es con Home Ferrel Lane Camp Conley or call 304-475-3538 t( 3 Hedge hogs S3Sea 1 11211 F• berg tass truck lopper S150 304 875-3992 ; ; ' • 3 Pes Exemse Equ•p Ptoles ' aaonal Qua lity Good Condltlon (W1th One 01 Th es e Yo u Can f Work Out In The Comlcrt 01 Your : Home] One Westbend Row1ng 114achme S75 One Schwmn E l ercycte Cost New $250 For S150 1 One Deluxe Turbo Exercycle CosT New $1000 $3 75 Cat Earl Tope 614 446 Ol ti l ! i )14 LP t1tta11ng sToves some pipe 614 992 577 7 alTer 6 OOpm t. : 78 Sheets Cornoatea 8 Used MeTal 30 Ft 01 A1dg e Cap $200 GoaTS Wet hers $ 2 5 6\4 256 1 ! 6504 • Amm ana T313 1 • ~ H c o wave 614 446 Boo ts By Redw ng Ch1ppewa Tony l ama G11ara nteed lowesT Pnces At Shoe Cale Gal1pol ts t I ; I Bra nd New Walker Never Used $50 6 14 379 272 8 Or 304 937 I ! New Push lawn Mower Hn Grass Catcher 614-388 9261 I Contte te & Ptast1c Seplic Tanks 300 Th1 u 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpn ses Jackson OH 1 BOO 537 9528 , Couch go~ Key Cuy Llghr Green : Brke S1~ 614 446 2300 •• Tapestry $75 G~rls 10 Speed 26" : ' Electr rc Scooters A.nd Wheelchairs New /Used Van 1 1 Car lllt Installed Sta1rgl1des lit 1 CtlalfS Call For Brochure 614 ~ 446 7283 I Elv1s Reco rds Some Rare OTher ..- M1sc Records Country And Early ' Ro ck And Rott Al so Star Warlt : Toy s 614 682 78911 l 895 3292 F1re woo<l lor sale $35 toad 304 I ,. • : '!' Horton Hunt er Supreme Cross bow Slrng 10 Bolts Broadheads PraCtice T1ps like New Excellent CJ)ndltton $375 Four ts• Mud & Snow T1res Mo unted On Ford P.ck Up Rtms Wrth Hub Caps $150 080 614 441 0555 Even 1ngs ... ~------------------- - Hospita l Bed For Sale And B1cy ~ de 61.4 446 1769 : :'' --------------=--------LARGE SELECTION .,' " ~ Pumpk1ns Corn Gor ds And lndtan RETAIL AND WHOLESALE WELCOME' 614 245-5887 large Wood burner F1 sher Type Stove Call Ron Shee ts 614 256 1484 ' $225 :Jl4 6758159 '' ' blm- 570 I Ogal tank Itt up lp&CIBII Fish Tank & Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pornt Pleasant 304 875 2063 hrm Call 6t4 965 4489 Oak Wurll!zer Sp1net P1ano 5 614 446 0603 614 so Yamaha Clavmova CVP elec Inc P481"10 lull 111ze 88 keys excel lent cond111on S1600 OBO 614 Doggy Odo' And Ho1 SpolS Con tams NO Pyrethnnsl 0 T C At J Bags $to 00 Sava a1 leasl S8 00 D NORTH PRODUCE 614 446 per Gal on selected Putsburgh Pa.tnls (AI lea.st $3 00 ott reo pnce another $3 00 back with ma11 ., rebate coupon) 304 675 1!133 992 2001 Pets Plus S1lver Bt~dge Plaza 580 Small deacon s bench wtth woven cane seat call tl 14 7.42 1800 al ter 5:00pm Cann1ng peaches & pears available Plums available labor Day also !resh Bobs Market & Gteenhouses Mason Call for prtces 1 800 447 3760 0<:5 Two 16 Week Old G&rman Wtre Hatr Pups, Strong Po1nt ng & Re Real W!Jo!! WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commerc1aVHome Untts From 614 Color Calalog Call TODAY 1 000 842 1:JJS aT 15T 2ST 614 245-5588 CLASSIFIEDS ~ r ' ' < Estate~G~en~er~a~l!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:====~:\ T!!~R1!l1H!~C. •123 style home Is Ideal for a small fam1ty Offer! 2 brs with ~ hvlng room fireplace oo1 bldg Located 1n c:1ty school diStrict Realtor . owned $30 s • 124 . Real NICe Mobile home located NEEDS A LITTLE TLC• one on Route 7 Vlnyl sldlng floor plan Ranch Otters 3 br s thermopane wmdows garage full bsmt one car garage, 1 92 out bldgs Call lor your acres mJl Has nice size lawn lor Appo1ntmem today' 114000 tl'<lse family cook ools Priced on tile 40 • "'26 N2006 Mostly flat and some wooded approx 2 5 acres Public Ut1l Available $10 000 00 4 ' " Pets for Sale .,; ;.,,.," Mr<!!W:.i'• Priced In the $30'1 14 JC 70 Mobile home on 2 acres m/1 Has front and back porches and a shed 11001 • •' ' ~ ' ~ L' ' !'O'fiEROY sto~ II ) - -...._:. . dl - lla onars 3 BR Dalhs LA OR kol Tupptrt Plaint ~ FREEl Free gas plus royallles makes !h1s house cost almost no1h1ng1 l oc ated on 6 acres m/1 w1th a ~,;;.~--------i pond th1s home offers a lg LR W/fp 1g Fr w/FP eat In ktehen 2 bedroom bath attached garage Outbu Lidtng Make an appo1ntment to see th1s one today Eastern School 01striet full bsmt FA gas furnace Well Insulated C1ty water & sewer Immediate possesston Priced ror a qUiCk sale at $25 0001 J.;:;:~~-~----i Experoence pleasures '" this ren1odel01f 1 1/2 story offenng lovely o lois of cabinets and room loVIng room, room 3 bedrooms bath Approx 148 acres lor huntmg, pasture or crops wrth barn and outbuoldongs Gel away 11 all and love otll Pnced at $117 N608 R1o Grande Charm1ng home has been redone and 1s waJtlng lor you to move 1n 1mmed1ately 3 or 4 bedroom balh formal d1nong room liVIng room breakfast room, k~chen Very mce 2 car garage Can be purchased with V2 acre More land IS available $59,900 11307 NEW LISTING! Deep on the woods Natural beauty, woldlrte and a little solitude enhance this custom ranch on 8 696 acres m/1 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths formal hYing room & dlntnQ room large kitchen w11h donong area, large lamoly room with fireplace tnsert Character, QuaHty Conven1ence1 Thai plus more IS what you'll find Lookmg Over 1900 sq n you look at thos anraclive newer home offers 3 .SRs 2 Cape Cod home Very nocely bath, LA, FA wolh fir'eplace decoratea lrom the oak DR, oak cabmets on kitchen krtchen lo the formal dmlng Heat pump Nice wrap-around room Full basemen!, garage deck Satellite d1sh Large gas heat central a1r Low storage building w1th carport ma1nlenance eldenor $64 900 32 x 48 pole buildong With alectnc & waler Locatea at 2500 Wheaton Road lhos IS a "Must See· homell $82 000 Overs1zed 2 car garage, 2 horse stall barn large 1.::.=7---:-----;~ workshop and storage bu1ld1ng A maJeStiC retreat !rom the crowds Pnced at N610 askong $38 9001 i •• LOCATED NI!NI CHf!STER l I $1 050 614 379 2653 1988 Chry sler le Baron 2 door coupe Sl 900 OBO 304 576 9921 1614 256 1093 720 Trucks for Sale 64 Mazda truc;:k good cond1t1on $1200 614 992 -6833 19tH lnlernatonal Steps1de Tr\JCk 6 cyl 5 speed $350 080 614 992 5777 after 6 oopm tomat•c Ntce Clean Car Good Gas M'leagel $13 600 1993 Chevy S 10, 4J4 low mtes & baded $9100 614 949-221 7 t995 Wmdstar hke new V8f'Y low m11es Call 304 875-13,.3 or 304 740 Motorcycles COndiDOn 814 742 2205 614 002 S71g 67S..1310 1978 F 700 Ford dump truck 10h bed runs good new sub !tame $3500 1990 Halley Davidson 883 Sport star excellent cond1110n lou ol extras 614 992 7758 1993 Yamaha Vlfago 750 CC leather and chrome 614 VACANT LAND located on Lake Dnve S~bd 1n Sec 27 Raccoon Twp th1s lot measures 100 x100 The water and sewer tap 1s ava1lable $12,000 00 WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? .GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY TODAY. We are mortgage consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you can buy. Call614-446·0008. Must sell due to move 1r Star craft Trt ~ull t40hp tn out Mer crutser all equtp Iota ol extras A 1 cond Call for deratls 304 675 3485 alter 5:00pm 760 Budget Pr ice Tran smiSSions Used IRebu11t All Types Over 10 000 Transm1ss1ons Clutches Flywheels Overhua t K1t1 614 245 5677 New gas tanks 1 ton uuck wheels & raduuors 0 & ~ Auto R1p!ey WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273-93:5 Wlltell For 1995 Dodge Full Size Truck Chroma New Goodyear Ttres 2~5 75 $500 080 614 256 1252 61<-256 1818 25113 1991 Ford Ranger Standard 60 000 tJ 1tes $4 800 OBO 614 19119 Apache 28 pup.up camper stove furnace rce box sleeps 8 extra fine condtnon S 1 500 814 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1992 Ford F t SO 5 Speed Under 35K AMI FM Cassette Excellent Condition 614 24S 9179 l·,~,~FI"-::F':'ob_e_r9':',,a-s-a-='""':':':W::'Il':'h-:2:-=0 HP Mercury Outboard Motor W1th 1996 Chevy ext cab, 4wl d auto TlltTratler$650 614-682 7894 350 engme loaded, wllowing package, 1,900 mrlea S26 500 15 open bow good rnterlor con tro is and new steerrng may be parled ou~ 614 992-4256 Open Bow Boa~ Foldong Lad In Noae Fotd 1ng, foldmg 992 5993 1969 Trotwood 28' lorced a1r fur nac:e alf awnrng lui balh $1500 Can be aeen at lone Oak Camp- ground Wall Columbia WV Call 614·541 1472or8t4 7422048 1072 Dodge Motor ~orne Fa~r Conduon, S2 750 614 441 0743 1g93 Ford Rockwood' Motor Home 29 Ft 36 000 M11ea Excel I ani Condruon New T~res AC Gaa Power Generator 614 256 1484 89 Bronco II, 5 speed uklng ,983 ltncoln Mark lour door ,. Q~edl eng.ne work $500 call 614 949 3303 1983 Olds Toronado loaded looks & runs great $1 350 304 773 5103 t t 984 Cava her 1ype 10 2 0 $350 304 675-71 12 1984 Monte Carlo 305 looks And Runs Good New Ttres Auto Toll Cruose, AIC PS AMIFM Casseue, S2,3l0, B14 446-7723 1S84 Olds Cudass C1era LS Aulo THIS MODULAR 2,000 sq It of hvtng space, with 4 bedrooms 3 full baths, and utility room Theres a beauttful stone fireplace In the family lOOm and endless cabmets 1n the k1tchen as weO as a centrally located semng 1sland: Located at the Junction of 124 an~ 160 1t rest on 2 64 acres In W1tkesv111e Call us $72,900 ~S PB Tilt Cruose Alley Wheels 18,000 Actual Miles $1 650 614 379-2645 \985 Monte Carlo SS Too much 10 IJStl NICS I 304 675 6139 Or 304 8GS 31527 t985 Olds Cutlass Supreme a:rougham two door \t-8 engtne .1500 614 992 3749 No Sunday mn 1994 Foro Asp1re 2 Doors Hatchback 5 Speed Standard Dual A1r Bags STereo 9 700 M1les $5 475 614 256.&707 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo lS black V6 auto br1ck yard spotler all powtr CD playet' remote Etrltry exc cond ask1ng S 16 200 304 675-3181 1995 Chrysler Sebrmg White /Sit ver 13 000 M les loaded Power Sunroof Cost $21 000 Ask ing $15 500 614 •4t 1349 1995 Ford Contour Sports Ed1 11on leather Power Moonrool loaded Cost $2S,OOO New F~rst $16 SOOTakesli 814 367 7634 Credll Problems? E Z Bank f 1 nancrng For used Veh1cles No Turn Downs Call Ruth 614 U6 2697 campers & Motor Homes 080614 446 3200 256 1233 THE COUNTRY UVING IS CAWNG OUT, this histone home sets on 5.85 acres mn There's plenty of room for the whole famtly 7 rooms and a work shop for Dad A lar9e pone! for everyone to f1sh m G1ve us a call $82 900 00 Auto Parts & Accessories 11 Ft Truck Camper Sell Con tamed Excellent Shape! e14 446 Speed 49 000 M'les $3 000 seooo 811-643-5151 1984 DodljJe Prospector 8 pal aenger van sohd body rebuilt eng1ne good ures $1 995 304 SERVICES 25 LOCUST ST. • GAWPOUS Home 810 Audrey F. Canad:l&-Broker Mary P. Floyd, 3383 Improvements BASEMENT WATERPAOOF!'IG 446-3636 Unc;:ondlllonal hte!lme gua1antee Local references lurn11ned Es labllshed t975 Call (6t<l 446 790 1989 NISSan Truck Air A~ I FM Cassette Topper 4 Cylinder 5 DUPLEX FOR SALE · Htstonc pan of town, l1ve 1n one unit and rant the other Face the park and enjoy the VIeW ""'' S9 995 614 992 2no 675-1128 196B GMC Wrecker 350 V 6 1989 TAX 300 Honda 4 whoete< motor runs good S3200 080 excellen t cond1t1on S2 800 304 1971 F 700 1011 dump S3 200 :Jl4-882 2891 t988 Ranger 373 V Boal Wolh 0870 Or 1 800 287 0578 Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Servtce AU Name Brands Over 25 Yean Ell peuence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 614 446 7]g5 C&C General .-lome Ma1n tenenc:e Pa1nt1ng ~ v 1 nyl stdlng carpentry doors w1ndows baThs mobile home r8f)atr and more For free estimate call Chet 614 992 6323 DRYWALL Hang f 0111h repa1r Ce1hngs textured plaster repatr LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE, TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND 3 BARNS . PRODUCTIVE FARM •• IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM. SEE THIS ONE Call Tom 304 675-41 B6 20 years ex penance Ron B TV ServiCe sp&e!ahzlnliJ tn Zennh also serv1clng most other brands House calls 1 800 79 7 0015 wv 304 576 2398 840 TWO STORY HOME WITH POOL 3 BEDROOMS. 1 3/4 BATHS SPACIOUS LAWN LOCATED IN THE CITY $39,000 BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON Electrical and Refrigeration ASES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY. THREE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY PAII'{TEP INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR CAR PORT . FENCED BACK YARD CENTRAL AIR COND . GAS HEAT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW LISTING Heat Pumps Atr Cond1t1on.ng If You Don 1 Call Us We Both loael Free Esuma tes 1 800 291 0098 814 4<16-6308 wv 002945 Aes1denual or commerc1al w1nng new serv1ce or reparrs Maillet' ll censed eltctnc1an R1denour E!ec:tncal WV000306 304 875 17M Restdentlal Or Commerc ial Wtr mg New Ser~TC9 Or Reparrs ll censed Electnc•an Welsh Elec tnc 814 446 ggso Gallipolis 'r---------------~----------------, ! OFFICE 992·2888 Ohoo Real 6l4 4684 1986 Ford Aeroatar Mark 4 Con verson Val"! V 6 New Ford Fac tory Motor W11h Warranty 3 000 Mtles $4 !iOO 614 388-8128 198S S 10 Blazer ~x4 Tahoe Package, Auto, AC, Run1 & looks Good 107,000 M1le1, S4 500 Firm. 814 368 8637 814446-1968 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 1087 Chevy Asuo Runs looks Good s•.20o, 61H41-ro25 1987 Dodge Dakota 4x4 V 6 AJ C excellent conditiOn SO 200 614 949 2217 t988 Chevy Astro Van CS greal cond $4 t95 304-474-<684 Racing Go Caft lTO Ch11111 2 Blue Printed Bnoos Motors Many Spare Paris !Too l s & Stand In eluded, $2 500, 814 682 6922 E""'ngo Real Estate General Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-Z259 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-8oo-585-71o1 or 446-7101 a· Sherri L. H~rt ............ 742-2357 K<lthleen M. Cleland 992-6191 446-4618 Cheshire Roomy home w/lg LR lg FA lg OR K1tchen 3 BA bath lull basmt Porches on side and bac k Outbutld1ng Only • Moles $3500 Ercellenl Condmon 614446-3545 Silverado -4114 Excel Condilo>ni64K V6 5 Speed anadayi! Realty 1;84 Pace Arrow Mo1or Home Ft e.,enent Cond1t1on Oaya 4 446 · 4-423, Even lnliJI 014 448 6565 RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER ABA Reg1s1ere<l Amer1can bull dogs like "Chance " on mov1e Homeward Bound 4 pupp1es le!t 614 592 1625 This secluded 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - . - f RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST RT 160 1n V1nton Oh1o Th1s home has 2 BRs, 1 bath large FR LR as well as DR Th1s home 1s carpeted New s1d1ng and 1nsulat1on adds to this home There IS a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt $49,000 IB A Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Featunng Hyd to Bath Don Sheels Call 614 446-0231 home has a f'llce yafd It 1989 Mercury Marqu1se 120 000 198 7 N1ssan Semra 4 Door Au OBO 614 4<6 6795 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 0 ' 1·80().894·1 066 1.:1 Hall Beagle 3 Weaks Old Weened S25 Each Call 814 256 ''' ~~r 1 50rP Evmrude Motor And 24 IJoll Ev1nrude Trolhng Motor 18 Ft Excellent CondttTon With Ex 1991 Jeep Wrangler llh Kll AHoy 379 2820 .. Oide-:-:r-4_•:"•~~-14_ :-~:-:::-- ll'{ondil.hio!!ld'· Canopy Top Duel 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1 • 80 HP Mo1or BRICK CONDO Localed " lho BRICK HOME In a good CUTE and AFFORDABLE This Ranch R1m1 33, ~ardtop. 5 Speed CuJ. Paint 46000 M1les Excellent I Cond,l<>nl $9 200 Senoua lnqu1 14 245 5045 10 000 M1lea W1ll Take Trade Of city close to everything and Low ne1ghborhood 3 bedrooms 2 Matntenance S60 s 11122 lull baths lam1ly room garage Wht!held Advantage Pallet Stove Insert 3 Years Old Excellenl Con dt!IOn Includes logs a fireplace Vacuum Cleaner $1 000 614 1-------:-:------:------ Wanted to buy 87 or newer Ca pnce Class1 cs muSI be Brougham or l S 4 door V 8 loaded 614 742 3802 94 Ford Ranger Xll low m1le age limed w1ndows tonnel cove1 614 992 7861 ! .·8-75-_1_92__5....--------------l Cond,loon COURT STREET RESIDENCE • Older home has 2 sep , units or could qe converted back to 1 ramdy Faces city pari< HISS Bayl1ner Captt tg Ft Bow Current listings. 625 Third Avenue, Galllpolla 1996 Dodgo Dakota 2 WD r ,' < Large round bales Stored 1nslde $20 to 13&- Rt 3S Southside 3'l4 Be Seen At Galllpoht Dally Tnb· campers & Motor Homes 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Alder Inboard Blue /WMe , Ell cellent Condition Top Tra1ler $4 BOO 614 256 1093 1987 FcHd Taurus PW PS Cru1se AMIFM Good CondtiiOn 96 :m Moles S200 614446 2111 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 ooo M'lea $4,000, 080 Can Porsches Ca chtlacs Chevv 1 BMWs Corv&nes Alao Jeeps 4 WD s Your "rea Tolt Free 1 OBO 304-e7S.5332 I 1/ ·,, tta'Y & Groin =~-::-c:---:--------1987 Dodge Daytona Nu:e & Clean Car New Pamt Mu st See To Apprectate 614 446 8795 1gss Mercury Topa2 Super Clean Car Runs Great $1 800 COURT STREET RESIDENCE - Older home has 2 sep , un1ts or could be converted back to 1 fam1ly dwelhng Faces c1ty park Water Wells Dolled Fast Rea sonableServlce614 886 7311 POMEROY Execut1ve type home 29 m1~ from Pa'ntersburg 5 miles from Pomeroy on SR 7 Lots ol pnvacv 4 BR 2 112 baths LR w/lp FRw/fp OR eat 1n kit bsmt gar stg b!dgs pool many other amentt1es Make Us All Offer • 640 SEIZED CARS From $175 vans & 4-WDs 1988 Chevy 112 ton 'lwl<l extend ed cab auto ac II 6 4 3 $6 200 304 773-5117 $475 614 992 3702 \ l 614 256 1156leave Message VHS Camcorder less than one year old sufl under warranty \' W1ll do livellock tlaultng go to • Galhpolll weekly IS 14 992 7302 • aher6ptn. • ...- Old Bay Mare $BOO Monlh Old Sorrel Ph11iy $400 4464734830 AM To 530PM MF AKC Ger man Shepherd UKC Am en can Esktmo Spitz AKC Chow Make DHed Shepherd Stud Set111ce Champ1on Bloodline Wanted Female AKC German Shepherd Ready To Breed 614 256 1932 614 44HJ706 5532 f i 1987 Bronco II 4x.t trade lor 3/ 4 ton truck ol equal value 614 992 Livestock Treat&d P1ne Fence Post S• 50 To $5 50 Each On State Route 160 2 Mtles Past Holzer au 8 Non Reg1stered Pupp1es 4 Males ot-females Hall Basaett 614 949-2822 Two herler feeder calves 614 • 696 1017 3 Hopper Bonom B1ns ltke New Allen C Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moo•e. Realtor- 256 1745 Tim Watson Realtor-256-6102 Patnc1a Ross, Realtor Table Top /Candy Vendor Snack Mach1nes S125 Each Ot All Three $300 614 446 3769 $150 614 667 3978 ! Sox IT10f1lh old purebred Simmenbll bull, purebred S1mmental herfers REALTORS: law Monthly Payments FREE 2 German shepherd pups AKC registered all ;hots black & tan I• 1986 Ponoac 6000 STE Excell&nt Condtbon 814 2.45-5752 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 $199 00 Block bnck sewer prpes wind· ows l1nt&ls etc Claude W1nters R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 1986 Park Avenue pw ps Ieath& rntenor new t1res climate control 730 Autos for Sale 800 698 9778 EXI A 281< For 446-1066 Tan A1 Home Buy DIRECT and SAVEl 24x48 Metal BUilding 2 10 Ooora ! Side Entrance Door S3,000 You Take Down Put On Your lot 6144-46 2151 Leave Message ; LET US WORK FOR YOU' CALLUS TODAY' Jackson OhiO 1 600 537 9526 Building Supplies 1986 Bu1ck Century 4 Door Au ~o t or Front End Excellent Cond l!ton $2 500 080 Buekrtdge Apartment 73 Gall1po tomauc New 304-675-3284 • colatt !Btown, While Face Blue -:-:-:::---------------- 610 Farm Equipment ------~------------~----- Rpn Evans Enterprises 550 71 0 uieYing tnsunc11 614 256-1671 So li d Pecan Bedroom Sutte Qu ee n S ze Headboa1d New Frame Tr~ple Dresser New Mtr ror Chest On Chest Cruser Two N1ghl Stands St 000 F~rm Cutlls MathiS 25~ Conso le TV sso 614 ..6 8325 Upr~ght Fruits & Vegetables (10% 01! E""Y TNng Ev"'y Day l Puppy Palace Kennels Boatdtng Stud Serv1ce Pupp1es Groom1ng Buy Sel l & Trade All Breeds Payments Welcome 614 388 • Pony 3 Monlhs Old Pholly Cho 614 448 2151 Female Fleas & T•cka Checks Relr1gerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1il Dehver 614 669-6441 514 Ser.ond Ave , Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Ranny Blar.khurn , Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 ~ Joe Moore, Assocaate 441-1111 - RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY Th1s 300 g-11•n pl ..tlc !arm choml almost brand new ranch style home cal lank on lied wolh hose $75 reStS tn over 7 acres Of WOOdS With 614 949 3403 approx 800 It of creek frontage Some FARM TIRE SERVICE of the many features are 4 BRs, 2 TraClor backhll41 sk,dder mobile baths, 16x21 Kit w/range, refng, d1sp & servoce New & used'"" and OW 15x15 DR, 16x21 LR w/french wheels 614 698 6438 614 698 doors, 2 large treated decks, v1nyl s1d1ng 6471 0 , 614 593-11942 even•"1l5 AGRO LIME SERVICE & an unattached 2 car garage If you ______:...:..:...:...:..:....::._.::.__11 don't want to look al your neighbors Hydrauloc Hoses Made To Order YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE ASKING ~~~~rs Eq"pment Co 304 675 $ 115 OOO Autos for Sale -'11 ~ ·~yea. 814 388-0321 ~~~-::---:---------11972 John Deere Tractor 446 9981 • Ludwog Snare Drum New $300 614 245-1313 7458 710 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' c:----:"::-::--:--:"--:--:- los : Horses, Ktnds And Colors t! 6t•444--4110 • Clannet In Good Condmon $125 HAPPY JACK PAAACIDE Years Old SHAMPOO K1i11 Adult Malt & 448 0160 614 441-0770 l trumpet exceHent cond111on Four month old Beagles &~~cellent bloodlines three males one le male $50 each 814 QSS-353-4 4084 i ste,r ~IIVII, 500 600 lbs Will m~ pd 4 H calves 814 992 BLACKBURN REALTY. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Mualcal Instruments PAINT PLUS HARDWARE Fll N SEAl Duveway Sealer Sgat S6 00 Black Ftberatad Roof Coat 1ng Sgat S12 9g Fall Hardy Mums 3 for $10 00 Hardwood Mulch 5 or leave 9363 .,. lawn Mower 5 5hp sell propelled ... Sears C1altsman Gold 22 " cu 1 h1(1h boy rea r wheels ex c cond • AKC Whnellilver/aable, German Shepl'ard pupplea, excellent peratnOill. 301-1175-7495. full Blooded ~1tral1an Shephltfd Female 5 ~on1h1 Old $50 No Calls Altet 8 P.M 014-245-5175 560 JET AERATION MOTORS r Repa1red New & Aet)I.H11 In Stock " Ca I Ron Evans 1 800 537 9526 ' CI4C1~2481 alter 4pm l118lllg8 Livestock ~ -elaCK..,whlte" faced hetlera black t 984 Chovy Celebrity new gino 1948 Ply COupe, solid body 304 773-51 IS Wllrade for lrUdt 446 7417 Go kan rac1ng equ1pment for sale caM 61 4 949 2368 atter 4pm ! r• Oak Chester Orawars Oak Oou ble Dresser Entertatnment Cen ter New MTO Snow Blower EXIH' CIS881ke 614 446 24 15 " 3363 ., AKC Aegollerod Bo1181' puppoes 2 AKC reg1stered yellow lab pupa 2 lomole S2s0ea 304 675- first lhotl, wormed dew clawa 6335after5:00pm moved health c:trltfTcates 614 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Baby Cr b L1ke New! $60 614 446 3438 .. ~ lmesman 1 belt safety & hooks npple deStljJn afghans Cflb SIZe & u~ phone 614 949-2647 -------1 630 male 1\2' E Ua•tl StrMt. on t Pomeroy Hours U T W 1 t a m to 6:00 p.m Sunday 1 00 I September 8, 1996 Rand1 OUR nome OilerS 4 br 2 bath LA OR FR krt Be~ THIS LADY MEANS BUSINESS! DROPPED PRICE OF HOME TO $129,900.001 What a super CUTE AS A BUTTON! Clean home Ideal tor a small family good deal Almost new Newly redecorafed lnclu<Ung home that has over 45 carpeting Bright & Cheery lR & acres of wood land OR combination bath full bsmt NICe shaded front lawn Lot me Attached 3 car garage approx 60 K 200 Ridge N1ce prtvate settmg All Avenue Rio Grande 1850 wllh1n Just minutes of town Let us show you thiS 3 bedroom 2 bath b1-level HARRISONVILLE- A 1 114 acre parcel of ftal land and a 14x70 Nashua Mobile home Has 3 bedroom•. large bath bog masler bedroom newer vonyl flooring, satellite dish central aor large back deck, and a front porch $30,000 DOUBLE HOUd PAYMENTS .•OWNERS :. NEED TOSE~ QUICKLY...PRICE , REDUCED $2,000.001 . ;; You must really see tnt& home to apprec1ate !Ill ule extras House lyR~ w1ndows, extra lnsulatiOn: Q full baths, super floor pia~. cathedral ceilings NewQr satehte system, • •toraoa buddmg include'~· show you. 11870 EAGLE RIDGE RD. S1tttng on approx 11 acrea of cleared roll1ng land os a 2 s1ory home mostly buill approx 4 years ago Has an open kitchen living room area 4 bedrooms one bath and a room lor another bath Newer rear deck overlooking a country pond Low maintenance with newer v~nyl s1d1ng and hesls and coots with heal pump WAS $15,000 NOW $5&,000 WAGNER LANE· A 4 year old ranch with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths Has a heal pump, carport, and a noce Iron! porch Also has a mobHe home hook-up and Is sitting on approx one acre $55,0110 Ju11 Blirely Off Rl. 338 and lllht and of McNickltl Rd Hunter's Poradlse • Brides Dream Home Approx 32 wooded acres with a 1996 Sky lone Double W'de 3 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled kitchen w11h an eKtra s1ovetop on the rsland ceram1c t1le counter tops sohd oak cabmels and many other eldras $791100 NEW LISTING- JUST RIGHT! Uttle bit ol acreage Delng over 4 acres & noce newer brick home w1th lots of space Extra bog loving room equipped k1tchen & NEW LISTING! donong area 3 bedrooms 2 t 12 baths , basemen1 IMMEDIATE Stocked pond & much more POSSESSION! 2 story 18M REDUCED TO roomy home that has 4 $85,900.001 CAPE bedrooms, bath, hv 1ng STYLE! S1tuated at room, dining room, kitchen, Edgemont Drive two n1ce level lots each Bedrooms, 2 baths, be1ng approx 66' x 16ti' & ltvtng room, k1tchen more Call today\ N876 JUST LISTEDI WON'T room, divided w1th famtly room and LAST... Brick ranch wtthln of storage space. mmutes of town 2 3/4 ~etached garage & CMioaill.l acres more or less, 2 Frun trees, nice lawn. bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, garage well mamtamed NEW PRICEt • · • Barn, separate hook·up for ~~,WOP. mobde home Alot for the PURCHASE THIS ~toMe NEW Make an bedroom ranch ~ Farm w/47 acres more or money less stocked pond, barn appointment today! N875 shaped kitchell, garage w/addlhonal 2 stall NEW UST1NGI 3 ACRES IIlLI room, attamed I'MJ~·~~fil horse shed Along wnh all lawn Let Ul ~ that comes thts anractove 1 $5,000 County water available' level1121 County schools Nice place lor vou 1/2 story home that has tha1 southern took w1lh the big a mobile home or place lo ,... columns on front Snuated on bulldahome a paved road Call for complete detaltst 1831 Stolt Route 124 Hoar Corn Hollow· a ranch slyle home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Has new carpel n ew vinyl RACINE - Spactous 28' X 60 Modular Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eqUipped k11chen, fireplace, elac FA and Central Air Roomy 2 car garage, full basement, paved road N1ce ne1ghborhood, Lovely Settlng 2+ Acres of leveltay1ng ground l ; auet<TCIWN ROAD • LETART- Very N1ce that contains 3 lots Paved road, ·available Nice building or •Motile,·HOme Site with a RIVer V19W UNION TERRACE Tv.en. I • SYRACUSE- Rover lron1age approx 314 acre A 3 bedroom 1 1/2 story home th at has an upsla~rs that lsn t finished Eacn bedroom IS large and has 2 closets also a large fronl porch $80,000 Art you !Ired of paying rent? Heres your chance to be the landlord 8 houses on Loncoln Drove and 1 on Brown Alley Very well kepi property Mosl ol the houses have 2 bedrooms liVIng room kitchen & 1 bath A couple are larger NICe 1neome All have 111nyl S1d1ng SUt5.000 CLE~ND HILL RD· A nice country senong A ten year old ranch &1'/le home with wrap around porch heal pump 3 bedrooms, 2 112 car garage and barn sottong on approx 33 1/3acres Partly wooded and panly paslure •75,0110 CLELAND RD· Langsvolle 60 acres or lovely rolling land 7 112 acres o1 ~on hay many beaU11Iul homeshes 1101'118 oak 81'1d walnU11rees alii moneral ri<Jhls Included 150,000 MIDDLEPORT· A 2 story frame home wrth 3 bedrooms, dining room large Ioyer 2 enclosed porclles and 1 pert baSement Has a noce carport and an eldra seplic tank and bUilding site With approx 3 acres S3t,OOO MULBERRY AVE ATTENTION INVESTORS • 1 1/2 Story Frame Home wfth 3 apartments Basement, garage and rear enclosed porch Apartments currently rented . CALL FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILSI WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446·3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER. 446-9555 • NOWII Absolutely No Reasonable Refusedll 2 Story Frame Home 1 1/2 bath, 3 bedrooms, full basement, TPC water, 2 car carport, newer repairs Approx 4 75 acres Energy effiCient outstde wood burner Pnvate setting close to town GOME SEE'I MAKE AN OFFEAII OWNER READY SO MAKE A DEAL! II IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII No Reasonable Offer Refusedll This p<operty located rust off SR 7, conta1ns approx 30 Acres, that cons1ste of woods, hayfield, garden area, Bruit trees, large vanety at nowers and shrubs there IS also a large pond for recreahon of for tarns animate The older one floor frame has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, LOC & cistern water, woodburner, F 0 furnace, C/A, enclosed porches Some newer carpel & paneling OWNER WANts To SALE SO COME SEE THIS ONE TODAVII w/appl utility rms many extras on 3 acres m/1 also a 40 • 64 ..... bldg w/olfoce call & lot Ul ( 1resh pa1n1 and border Nice oak cabonels Looks loke new and sots on approx t acre of level yard WAS $65,0110 NOW U2,000 I 3 95+ IrS SEPTEMBER, SO REMEMBER II IT WON'T BE LONG UNTIL DECEMBERIII SO COME IN troW, BEFORE IT GET'S COLD, WE'LL HELP YOU AND THAT COZV HOMEIII P.S. WE NEED USTINGSII HORNER HILL· A live acre wooded home aile tht has eklclrlc and water available Two loto evatlable for 17,000 ltiiCh. App10x. n acrtt thst are lolally secluded with a rtgltl of way o« Kingsbury Road Lays nice and hu " " gu Some timber 130.000 )- DOmE TURNER, Broktr..............."""'"""tt2.._ JERRY SPRADUNO ................ - .......... - ... MN1S1 CHARMELE SPRADUNG........................".M..2131 BETTY JO COWNS................................. tt2•238S OFFICE........................................................tn.z. ·--"*"· ' -~·"""""'~~--..._,e..,-d>.,:ioili;;iw W!.,jii•.,.,..,o..;....,........,......____,.._.,...wc..riliiiJiloil..,a..aa.;;ssMRtiW'U$•r. .•....·...,»..iltitooir,...e•ep,jb.,.1ititooooolWINXIiiiOo.••;,·..,.e..,.?"'ewewe...e..a...,."'"""""'"'"'-........,..,.,....tl."'""z...e...z..w - -.....,........,.._........._. . ....._....~- .,. - • .._ Sia-;a ... - ----~-- ~ �• .•••' Sunday,~ernber8,189f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' . I I II I One day, about five years ago, of Zhen, knew it was possible to put analyst with Prudential Securities, have problems with their sert-image, · Asians, who can't believe they·~ "my sister and I were walking out of a company together because of her 15 said of cosmetic makers. "There's and says the advertising business is talking to another Asian," she said. the store and said, 'Why can't we find years in the retailing business, work- been a big sea change in the industry part of the problem. Yee and her five sisters grew up in something that works for us?'" Yee ing for stores including Tannery in recent years because there's been "Have you ever seen an Asian Columbus, Ohio, where their parents said. West, Sunglass Hut and Icing, a a real awareness of Asian and His- woman on the front of a cal81og?" owned a restaurant. Susan and her Their answer was to start making women's accessory retailer. panic and black consumers." she asked. Moreover, "even the Jane, who runs Zhen 's custo111er ser· and selling cosmetics themselves. While Zhen's customers are most- Asian models they use are pretty vice operations, both worked 'in the She knew her St. Francis, Minn.The result is Zhen, a 2-year-old line j based company, which is primarily ly Asian. Yee says white women who generic and have Caucasian fea- family business. of cosmetics aimed at Asian women. family-owned, had a market that have a sallow complexion and black tures." Yee remembers "grow ing up and Zhen, pronounced "jen," is Chi- many other companies weren't serv- women also buy from the company. "I have a customer who wants to being very young and seei ng 1\viggy nese for genuine. Its makeup and skin ing. Yee 's business associates are get surgery on her eyelids. l toM her, and thinking, 'I wish I looked like care products are sold primarily among her fans . "She has a wonder- Why do you want to do this? You are that." " !don't think anyone has targetthrough the company 's 12-page cat- ed the Asian consumer. I had perfect ful feel for the needs of her clien- beautiful."' A conversation with Yee reveals a alog. Two branches of Nordstrom demographics, and I didn't think any tele." said Lesley Yates-Stell, a cosThe ~ypical Zhen customer is a woman who is intense yet down-tonear Seattle also sell the cosmetics. of those companies tried to get my metics buyer at Nordstrom. woman age 20 to 40, working and earth. serious yet able to laugh at herYee, who is 36 and the president money," Yee said in a recent interYee knows the frustrations her "who wants a quality product, and self and the ironies of life. view, annoyance coming through in : ustomers have felt in the past. Asian may not feel comfortable in a drugAfter high school Yee went into ;hoppers tend to trust the sales pea- store environment or doesn't feel like retailing. From Columbus she moved her voice . "The Asian consumer has a lot of l ie behind the makeup counters, she the quality is there ," Yee said. to·Chicago. ·but then. when Tannery power that they don't realize," Yee ;aid. but then "they get home and The prices are comparable to West promoted her, found herself .hey have all this stuff that never those of moderately-priced cosmetics transferred Cleveland. "! waited aU said. The numbers bear that out. The .vorks." like Estee Lauder sold in department my life to get out of Columbus, apd The big cosmetic companies have stores. Census Bureau counted nCllf[y 7.3 you're moving me to Cleveland!" she million Asians and Pacific Islanders two big failings. according to Yee. Zhen's cOmpetition is the entire laughed. in 1990 and projects that number will They don 't supply Asian women cosmetics industry, Yee says. but she She also worked for Tannery West climb to 12.1 million by 2000. Giv- with the right colors. particularly in isn't worried that one of the giants in Wasliington, and from there transen such a large consumer base, "you foundations . And they don't know will overw helm her business. ferred to Redondo Beach, Calif., would think there would be a better how to work with Asian faces . "They "Within the Asian community, ·:which l just loved ." don't know what to do with your eye, we've already made a name for ourmarket out there," Yee said. Yce ended up in St. Francis,.; a ; But some industry watchers say because there's no crease ... I' m nev- selves. Someone will wake up, but Minneapolis suburb, because that . the cosmetics industry is doing a bet- er going to have crease in my eye, so we were here first and we understand was the home of the man who is now ter job than Yee believes. what can I do to make my eyes look the Asian consumer," she said. her husband. She misses the warmth · "Their product lines have a full bl;tter?" "!talk to so many customers who of Southern California - "I stiil spectrum of shades," Heather Hay, an Yee says many Asian women can't believe there arc cosmetics for cringe" at the cold, she said. August sales reported down at Kmart DISCUSS LAND PROTECTION -Julia Cady talks with her son, Branson Pyles, center, and AI Denman, president of the Tecum, sch Land Trust recently on her farm near Yellow Springs. Cady signed a conservation easement with the trust to protect the land from encroaching development. Ohio's farmers are applauding formation of a state task force to atudy what the state can do to help farmers who want to keep their land. (AP) State task force gives hope to farm preservationists By The Associated Press Julia Cady doeso 't dislike development. She just does n't want to sec it devour her family's 440 acres of fields, woodlands and creeks 1n southwest Ohio. "Our ancestors worked hard to make the land productive." said Cady, whose farm is near Yellow Springs. " We 're not against change, but we're c~rta inly for snvmg farm land ." Cady had worried that the farm, which her family fi rst plowed m 1848, could be lost if her descendants can't resist the temptauon to sell it for development. So last year she signed over a conservation easement to a local groupthat promotes preservation of open spaces. Under the casement, Cady's family st ill owns the land and can even se ll it, but no future owner may develop it. "We felt strongly about it. but there isn't a program in Oh1o to buy your rights," Cady told the Dayton Daily News for a story th1s week . "We felt we couldn 't wait for that to come. The push to save Ohio farmland got some support last month when Gov. George Voinovi ch created the Ohio Farmland PreservatiOn Task Force. The group, whose members are sti ll being se lected. wi ll study how the state can help farmers who want their land lo remain agricultural. Eleven other states ha ve programs for buying development rights for farms. When the rights are sold, land is taken· off the market for potential home or business construction. There arc 15.1 million farm acres in Ohio. down by 1.4 million acres from 1974, according to the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service. Currently, Ohio farmers who want to protect their land against development can either give away development rights to someone they see as a protector, sell the land to a conservancy group or hope for protective zoning. V1nce Squillace, executive vice president of the Ohio Homebuilders Association. said farmland preserva'ti on is just one factor in an alwayschanging real estate mar~et. Population growth and the need for new homes and business si tes as well as some farmers' desire to sell oil their land to pay for their retirements - have always made property available. "Growth and development is gomg to occur," Squillace said. "People are going to choose where they want to live and where they want to set up a business, and if there arc obstacles, they will just go around them ." Peggy Schear, a community development specialist with the Ohio Stale University extension service, said land immediately outside of citi es will be targeted for the ne xt wave of development. Assistance available for farmers GALLIPOLIS · Due to the damages caused by tht s summer's heavy rains in Gallia ard Lawrence Coun ty, both count ies have been design at ed for emerge ncy assistance . This all ows FSA to make avail able several assistance program s, one being emergency loss loans. Loss loans may be made to cover production losses on crops and li vestock or actual phys1cal propert y losses. due to heavy rains. Such loans should enable affccled farmers to return to their normal operating status prior to the disaster. For applicants to be eligible. they must be unable to obtain sufficient credit through their normal financial channels, plus meet other eligibility requirements. Applications will be accepted until Feb. 24. 1997. Interested farmers may contact the1r local FSA office at 446-8686 for more information . GALLIPOLIS - Pam Wiscmon. commercial loan officer of Ohio Valley Bank , Gollipolis, anendcd the recent 14th annual school of commercial lending sponsored by the Ohio Bankers and West Virginia Bankers Association . The school Wiseman is a professional development program offering bankers an opportunity to enhance their knowledge of commercial [ending and credit evaluation . Wiseman, an employee of OVB since 1983, was recently promoted to the position of commercial loan officer. This marks the third year for a oooperative effort of the two associations. The co-sponsors are non-profit cooperatives that provide legislative, educational and communica- By MELISSA PREDDY The Detroit News Kmart Corp. posted lackluster August sales, disappointing company executives who had hoped to boost revenue during the crucial back-toschool shopping season. August sales at the Troy, Mich., retail chain were down 2.5 percent overall to $2.46 billion, compared to $2.52 billion the same period last year. Sales of women's and children's clothing especially were lower than planned, the company said. By comparison, sales at-discount rival Target were up nearly 16 percent, and Wal-Mart reported a gain o( 11.4 percent. "There were strong apparel results at a number of our competitors. In the women's and children's areas. we had Hood honored in Nashville GALLIPOLIS · Bobbi Hood of Gallipolis was recognized in.. j Nashville, Tef!n., · . J recently for being in the top director category with unit sales exceeding 200,000. She also received a special dinner cruise on the General Jackson Showboat honoring the top personal sellers in the company. During her firm 's conference, Hood attended business and leadership development meetings for BeautiControl's newest products. trouble gelling the results we wanted," said Robert Burton, director of investor relations for Kmart. "We are still in transition here, (but) that does not give us a reason to be pleased or satisfied with sales numbers that are headed down." Analysts said the results were disappointing. but no cause for alarm. "We're not seeing the full impact of the (staff) changes they've made in the merchandisin~ group," said Donald Spindel, reta1l analyst for A.G. Edwards in St. Louis. " Kmart historically did beuer than Wal-Mart in the soft goods area. While Krnan was in the midst of its identity crisis, WalMart got belter. Kmart is finding that it's not that easy to regain the momentum." Last year, Kmart was liquidating old merchandise at clearance sale prices, said Daniel Poole , retail analyst for First of Michigan in Detroit. A lot of goods were sold. but not at a profit. " Retail is a balancin~ act between sales and (profit) margins," said Poole , who expects Kmart to break· even this quancr, compared to th~· same period last year when the company lost 26 cents per share. " Kmart could raise sales by cut-: ting prices, but that's just not some-· thing you want to do." ; Business highlights WILKESVILLE -- Lance G. Sogan, who most recently served as president of resources servic'"' for AmeriEiectric has been new vice pre:side:nt and genmanagcr of Sou1thern Ohio SOGAN Coal CompanyMeigs . Division, officials with American Electric Power announced Friday. Charles A. Ebetino, Jr., senior vice president-fuel supply for AEP. announced the selection of Sagan, who succeeds former Southern Ohio Coal Company president and general manager James F. Tompkins. Tompkins .resigned late last month. following 19 years of service with AEP, according to AEP spokesperson Jeff Rennie. Sagan officially began his new duties at Southern Ohio Coal Company on Thursday, after serving as an interim manager in Tompkins' absence, Rennie said. Sagan joined the AEP System in 1973 as a human resources assistant with the Fuel Supply Department at Albany, Ohio. In !975, he was named human resources supervisor at So~thcrn Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, and was promoted in 1978 to human resources manager for Windsor Coal Company. WASHINGTON (AP)- McDon- submitted for ratification to the Inter• nell Douglas Corp. and its Machinisis national Association of Machinists union reached a tentative agreement District 837 as early as next week. on cndinr a three-month-old strike by Details of the agreement were not 6.700 workers at the aerospace com- released, but one of the biggest issues pany's St. Louis plant. that led the machinisl~ to walk out on After bargaining for 30 straight June 5 was job security, as McDonhours over two days. negotiators nell Douglas continues to expand its emerged with an agreement Friday export market and usc subcontractors. that union officials said would be In 19K I. Sogan became labor relations manager for AEP Fuel Supply, and was promoted to human resources director three years later. He advanced to director-administration and human resources in February 1992, and was elected vice .president-human resources and administration in October 1992. Sogan is a graduate of West Liberty State College, where he earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration. In addition; he completed the AEP Management Development Program at Ohio State University and the executive program at the~ University of Virginia's Darden Graouatc School of Business Administration, and assorted gradu- ate course work . His professional and civic affiliations include serving on the board of directors of the West Virginia Education Fund, the executive board of the National Mine Rescue Contest. the joh safety analysis steering commit-: tee of the Mine Safety and Health: Administration, the human · resources/labor and coal mine safety and health committees of the National Mining Association. He has also served on the Fair. field County Labor-Management Council. as president of the Lancast- · er Fisher Catholic High School Board and vice president of the Lancaster Fisher Catholic High School Foundation. Value added calf.. ContinuedfromD-l insects by not wearing perfume, hair spray, hair tonic, suntan lotion, scented soaps or shampoos. Avoid shiny buckles, caiTings and jewelry and bright, colored, or flowery prints clothing. If you need to destroy a hive, treat after dark with an insecticidal dust. Dusts should be puffed into the nest. Do not treat during the day as many of the yellow jackets will be outside the nest and your exposure to possible stings is greater. Some effective dusts include pyrethrins (Drione), ~arbaryl (Sevin) or bendiocard (Ficam). For further information call the Extension Office at 992-6696 and ask for Home Yard & Garden Bulletin #2076. farmers and to explain Ohio's agriculture to the public. The activities arc held at the three thousand acre Molly Caren Agricultural Farm located just north of London, Ohio. A limited number of advance tickets arc available and can be purchased through Chester Agri Center. Sugar Run Mill or the Extension Office. Advance tickets are $4.00 if you are l 3 years and older or $6.00 at the door. Children twelve years of age or less get in for free. Make your plans to attend! "ff you've ~ped, you "'n !till reach your-'~ rr you quit you never will" W.,'ve all <i<Kl< il - >lart<'<i ' di<t pn> grdm With the ht'Sl intent<>n•. only tn lafl"' inlo our old hahils and g:tin a few pounds hark. We know it t~n ht frustrdling •nd OL'<C<KJr.tging. That's why Weight Wdlrhm ~ .sn miJ(h more than juSI a dirt. W., are y<>~r SUJlllOII system, your morh, yrou friend. Remember to suppon the local weekend community activities. The Racine Fall Festival is being held on Saturday September 14 at the Star Mill Park. The following weekend, September 21 and 22, brings two days of family entertainment at the Town & Country Expo being held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Hope to see you there! Harold Kneen Is the Meigs County Agricultural and Natural Resources Agent, Tbe Obio State University Extension. If yoo·ve Slopre<J attending WeiJ!ht Watdw"' mt"elinl!" . ...., urge you to again; Our ma1ing.s will hdp you "'Yon tr.tdt and lu;e the extr.J weight. You pmyide Jhs: drsliqtjoo ws:'ll pmyjdt; the (J)f!jy4tk)Q ... from D-1 Prevention key to Continued ------like to remind the community about co Association Annual Dinner schedupcoming events and dates. Cattle uled for Thursday, October I 0. More producers have been informed of the details will be published closer to the educational meeting regarding the date . Buckeye's Bes1 Vallie Added Calf Those with unwanted pesticides Program on September 9, at7 p.m. at still have the opportunity to dispose the Ag Center. of their chemicals confidentially and free of charge. To register for this Sheep producers are reminded to program, request a form for ..Project vote in the upcoming Sheep Refer- "Clean Sweep" from the OSU extenendum on Oc;tober I. Those produc- sion office and return by Oc;tober 25. ers who are not able to vote in per- Actual disposal will be a day in son. may call the eJttension office by December yet to be announced. September 17, and request thai an absentee ballot be mailed to them. Jennifer L Byrnes is Gsllia County's extaulon agent, qricUJ. Tobacco producers should mark lure and natural resources. their calendai;s for the Pride in Tobac- Bengals fall to Chargers 27_-14 JACKSON EPISCOPAL CHURCH 605 East Main ST. PETER'S 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6 p.m. Wed: 9:30 a.m. COMFORT INN Mon: 6:30 p.m. ---=:.....-...-. .. .. _.___ __,. ........ ._..,_t .. ,....... . ... ._ . _. . . ... .__ . . . , ____ _ _....,_ ... ...... Olloi ..... _ ~. InC. ,. .,..., . . _ _ ___ _ . , _ _ .. _ _ OMM»tfWllTOIM INTINMTIOIAL.INC. ,.._ Alltthb~. . _ _ Kicker: 5-8·2·5·5-6 Pick 3: 7-8..() Pick 4: Par11v to mostly cloudy tonight, lows In the 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Highs In·the 80s. • eht1ne .' )lot. 47, NO. 89 ~ Section, 10 PegH j 35 centa A Gannett Co. Newlpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 9, 1996 1 I I Leaders say U.S. won't widen Iraqi retaliation Oy JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer ' ; WASHINGTON - Saddam Hussein will not escape punishment for further military provocations in Iraq's Kurdish north; but that retaliation is not likely to be against his troops in the north, U.S. officials say. ~ 1\dministration officials appearing on the Sunday news programs made ~lear that U.S. strategic interests lie in the South, where Iraq borders the oilrich nations of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, and not in involvement in the com•plex factional fighting in the Kurdish north. ; "It makes better sense for us to operate on a strategic basis and try to say lo Saddam Hussein, 'You can play these games in the north but you are going lo pay one hell of a price every time you do it,"' White House Chief of Staff Leon PanelIll said on CNN's "Late Edition." . "We should not be involved in civil war in the north," Defense Secrelllry ~illiam Perry said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "We should focus our actions where our interests are." • Saddam, at the invitation of one of the Kurdish factions. on Aug . 31 vio- of the safe haven boundary line. Perry said that while most of the Iraqis lated the Kurdish "safe haven " zone by sending some 40.000 troops into the ivolved in the lrbil auack have returned south, there were probably some Iraqi Kurdish capital of lrbil. "security forces" alongside their Kurdish allies in the latest fighting. The Clinton administration responded by firing cruise missiles at Iraqi anti Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind ., a leading hawk on Iraq, questioned the notion missile sites in southern Iraq and extending to the outskirts of Baghdad til that U.S. military action should be confined to the south, and urged com"no-Oy" zone set up after Iraq's defeat in the 199! Gulf War. prehensive attacks to hasten Saddam 's downfall. " In essence we have to cripJoint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. John Shalikashvili, speaking on ple Saddam's military power to a point that he is not involved in adventurNBC's " Meet the Press," said there were signs Saddam is trying to repair ism." he said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." some of the sites damaged in missile attacks. Sen. Sam Nunn , D-Ga .. a senior member of the Armed Services Com"We have warned Saddam Hussein that any attempt to repair those sites mittee . agreed with the administration that U.S. security. interests in the south or reinforce them will be taken very seriously and he must understand the were different from the humanitarian interests in the nonh. conse.quences of such an act," Shalikashvili sa1d. But he sided with Lugar in saying that "we have to be prepared for a much None of the officials could give a clear picture of the extent of Iraqi broader and much more damaging target list, induding military forces, inchldinvolvement in the latest outbreak of Kurdish factional fighting in the north. ing headquarters. includin g supply depots. We know where the targets arc, around the town of Degala. and Saddam should underst and we do have the capability of hitting those Shalikashvili estimated that there are only a f~w hundred Iraqis left north targets.'' Nunn said. Canine investment earns his keep Sheriff's drug dog credited with defusing Sunday incident By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff His name is Calypso. But to Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Steve Heater. he is definitely "man's best friend." Calypso, the Meigs County Sheriffs Department's dog, is credited by some with saving Heater's life .during what star}ed \)Ut as a routine traffic stop·early Sunday. Around 3:06a.m., Heater made a traffic stop on Silver Ridge Road in Chester Township on a truck that was traveling with a flat tire.-_ according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The driver of truck. John C. Sheets, 40, of 40328 Christy Road, Reedsville, "assaulted Deputy Heater and auempted to take (his) firearm, threatening to kill (him) after(Sheets) was requested to submit to a field sobriety test," Soulsby said. During the struggle. Heater sustained injuries to his head and left arm, Soulsby said. While Sheets allegedly tried to gain Heater's firearm, the deputy was able to activate Calypso's remote-controlled door. releasing Justices to hear both sides in flap over school funds COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Tuesday on the future of funding the state's public sc hools. At issue is a funding formula in·which wealthy district s spend more than $12,000 per student annually while districts with limited .property tax bases spend about $4,000 per student . In Ohio. about half the inoney for public education wmes from local tax es a.nd about half comes from the state, with a small portion of federal assistance making up the difference . Gov. George Voinovich has said Ohioans will face a $3 billion tax increase if a coalition of mostly poorer, rural districts wins its lawsuit challenging the school financing f?rmula. • ~ "'""'' , . ,. The case, DcRolph vs. S.tatc of Oh10 , already has taken live years and about S2 .2 million in taxpayer dollars for lawyers ' fees . The case is named after Dale DeRolph, the first person listed as one of many plaintiffs in the lawsuit. He is the father of two sons in the Northern Local School District in Perry County, where the suit originated. In recent years, more than half of the stale< have faced or arc facmg similar school -finance lawsuits. Pennsylvania is the latest battleground. Like the Ohio coalition, the Penn-JI••-.uumy Sheriff'• Department canine offlcar Calypeo wa. credsylvania Association of Rural and Small Schools argues the state's schoolIted with coming the aid Steve Heeter, right, alter a routine traffic funding system violates the " thorough and efficient" clause of its constitu1 m1111 who allegedly aeeaulted Heater. Calypatop went awry early Sunday. Calypso tion. so and hls handler are 11111 In a Sentinel file photo demonstrating hla talents with Deputy James Several trends drove the surge in court challenges. said Mary. Fulton, a Heater at Meigs Jun!or High School. school-finance analyst at the Education Commission of the States. The Den ver-based organization advises states on education policy. the custody of the sheriffs departthe dog from his cruiser. The largt investigation, according to Souls"We had put schD<?I funding on the back burner while we focused on acament. German shepherd then charged by. demic reform.'' Fulton said . "We started getting more high-cost kids: speHeater commended the dog for Sheets, knocking him off Heater Sheets was transported by the c~al education. bilingual, low·-income. Equity gaps started growing. The recessavi ng a life during the incident and allowing him to be arrested. Tuppers Plains squad of the Mei~s SIOn hit in 1989 or 1990, hitting states iikc a bnck to the back of their head . During the incident, a shot was County Emergency Medical Ser- his or Sheets'. We had to spend more for health care and coiTcctions." "As far as I'm concerned, somevice to Veterans Memorial Hospiapparently fired from Heater's Although Ohio's school foundation formula redistributes wealth by sendtal, where he was treated for minor one would have got killed," he firearm. No one was hit and that ing far more state tax dollars to propeny-puur districts than property-rich disinjuries to the neck and released to (Continued on -Page 3) part of the incident remains under tncts. the richer districts still can spend more . This fonns two of the coalition's key arguments: 'urrent state dollars for schools arc not adequate, so an equity gap remains . The Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools. founded in the 1980s, grew into the current Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of ~chool Fundof work as a management-trainee at family throughout the region, at gas Holsinger's disappearance was issued ing. The coalition sued the state in 1991. In 1994. Judge Linton Lewis Jr. of PciTy County Common Pleas Court stations and various businesses, in to all Ohio law enforcement agencies. 84 Lumber in Jackson . agreed with the coalition. His ruling struck down the system as unconstituAs of this morning . loca l authorAccording to police reports, hopes that a lead or tip in his disaptional, based on the inequity and inadequacy of funding among districts. He Holsinger was last seen that morning pearance or whereabouts will result. ities had still not received any word declared education a fundamental right under the Ohio Const itution. So far. the family is still waiting about or from Holsinger. according to when he was leaving for work. The next year. the 5th Ohio Districl Court of Appeals reversed Lewis hy between 5:30 and 5:45a.m. No word to hear any new information which Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald a 21 vote . The court upheld the constitutionality of the fundm g system and has been heard from Holsinger since might help the investigation proceed. Rought. said education is not a fundamental right. · . A missing persons report was "We have contacted the FBI about the night before his disappearance . Since 1973, I 3 state supreme courts have held that education is a fundaMissing posters with a photo of filed with the Pomeroy Police this investigation. We've checked mental right guaranteed to everyone hy 'tate constitutions. At least six othHolsinger have been posted by the Department the day of the disap- credit card purchase records , basi er states arc in litigation over the issue. according to a recent study at Illipearance . and a bulletin on (Contlnued on Pege 3) nois Stale University. Data on missing man entered on Internet By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The search for a missing 22-ycar'old Pomeroy man has entered its third week, with relatives and local law enforcemein officials still seeking a lead in the investigation. . Jay Allen Holsinger. 22, disappeared Aug. 24 after he reportedly failed to arrive for hts mormng sh1fo Racine gears for its annual Fall Festival this weekend : Star Mill Park in Racine will once again be the site of the annual Racine liall Festival. set for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Events get underway with a parade at II a.m., with lineup at the .fire department annex at 10:30 a.m. Monetary prizes of $50, S30 and $20 will be awarded to the first threeplace winners . Winners will be announced at noon on the stage and .{hose wanting to enter the parade may t ontact Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. ' The 1996 Fall Festival queen will chosen- from a senior at Southern fligh SchoOl, along with a freshman, sophomore and junior atte_ndant. Canllidates and attendants wtll be '" the ~arade and the queen will be l nnounced at noon. • In addition, a pumpkin growing ~ontest will be held with weigh-in from 10 a.m . to noon, with winners lo be announced at noon. Trophies be awarded to the ftrSt three in two age groups 18 years and under, .,W 19 and over. There will also be a kiddie tractor pull w1th troph1es 4warded to the first three places in two weight groups. : Ente)18inment will be on the park $age starting at I p.m. with Sounds j,e GALLIPOLIS Super Lotto: 5·13·23r25-41-47 Sports on Page 5 j Sogan named new chief at Southern Ohio Coal Farmers, schedule some time to attend the Farm Science Review on September 17,!8,!9. New equipment. the latest field crop varieties and a multitude of vendors suppontions assistance to financial institu- ing our agricultural community will be present. This Ohio State Univertion s in rheir respective states. sity sponsored event has grown to .Jittract over 100,000 _people in its attempt to meet the needs of Ohio's Wiseman attends credit school • Ohio Lottery Asian-American women find an untapped market By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Buslneaa Writer Susan Yee is at home in a store. She's spent her whole career in retailing; and loves to just be a consumer. But Yee also finds that shopping as an Asian woman can be frustrating, especially at cosmetics counters. Even with the wide palette of foundations and eye shadows offered by the big manufacturers, she can't find the shades that would highlight the yellow undertones of her complexion. Her five sisters and their friends have the same problem. .,, will ... .. of Country, who will also perform at 4 p.m. The Blanton Family will perform at 2 p.m.. the Larkin Family at 3 and 6 p.m. and Freddy Clark and the Clark Family at 5 and 7 p.m. Emcee for the day will be Dan Smith. All activities will be held at the park. In the event of rain, all activities will be held in the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium at Southern High School. Craft. food and game booth set up time will be at 8 a.m. with a $10 setup fee fora 10-footspace and SIS for a 20-foot-space: To reserve a space, call Krista Smith at Home National Bank at 949-22 !0. Reservation fees are to be paid at the bank. In addition, no items can be sold, given away or used from an aerosol can, by wiley of the park board. •. Anypne with'quesiions about the festivarcan call Larry Wolfe at 9492836 or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Fall Festival ,suppon collectors are Dave and Ann Zirkle, Larry Wolfe, Bill Amott and Dale jllld Kathryn Hart. Anyone wanting to support the festival may contact any of them. Iraqi tensions fail to slow fall in gas prices BAND TO PERFORM- FNddy Clark and the Cllrtc Family wlll11111ke Ill Racine debut Ill the ennuel Fan Festlvel Ssturdly Ill Stir Mill Perk. · Freddy end Sylvie Cllrk have nine sons who • play a variety of 1trlnged instrument•. The awerd-wlnnlng blueg11111 bind plays 1 variety ol goepal end trldltionsl 1r111ngemenll, end will perform at 5 end 7 p.m. on the perk Sill"· • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tension in the Middle East threatens to reverse a downward trend in gasoline prices nationwide , an oil industry analyst said. Gasoline prices have dropped nearly a penny a gallon over the last two weeks, largely a result of prices falling in West Coast cities, analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. Friday's average per·gallon retail price, including all grades and taxes, was SI. 290 I. down 0.81 of a cent per gallon, said Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Survey of I0,000 gaso1ine stations. The main factor driving the return to luwer prices since a peak in the spring has been increa<ed supplies, hut Lundberg warned that crude: oi 1 prices have increased nearly a nickel a gallon because of tension in Iraq. If supply uncertainty persists gasoline prices would rise, she said.' In Friday 's survey, the average price for unleaded gasoline at selfservice pumps was $1 .2225 per gallon for regular, $1.3237 for midgrade and S 1.4058 till' premium. ·• � 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 8, 1996 dow grueser haynes jeffers johnson masters sellers stewart zirkle