https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0134c75168facf0bf0736dd6451a1ad2.pdf 47371111d035f1060eece09cb7d3c3a8 PDF Text Text ....~ ....... ~· --- ,-.-..- ;- -: - - ·("· ~- .. .......... , r· .v - .... ""'"'"'~ "' ~~ 1•··-·· .--.- :- . ~ ·. ·· ~- ·· -~ .... .. _._... , v_e_-,_·,.•r-- - ,- , ·:.- r 1 • ,.· • ~- · ,-J .. .... .r•. -~ -· · " , .., - · · - · -' · ' ,,. · ··· _.-. "' ••r .,. ,;. r ' . . ,· ,.. • • '\J . .1' . ,. ..,. ' -· ·-..-. ! '. t . , , ·-·· . .. '· ..... " I • 'I '• I I· 1 Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 20, 399ft Adoption procedures need to be a,mended to prevent fraud Ann Landers 199:1, Los A.IIJeles Tunes S)'ftdW:t~e and C~· IIDI'I Syndicale. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Last year, a friend of my sister announced that she was pregnant. Because "Jane " was unmarried, she decided to allow my brother and his wife to adopt her unborn child. My brother completed all the necessary legal requirements for the adoption, not to mention helping out financially. Jane maintained close contact with other members of our family. She even sent photographs Later, we found out she had had a so badly "that she convinced herself of herself in various stages of her hysterectomy I0 years ago. she was indeed pregnant and the pregnancy. We felt the more contact The emotional damage she has "game" got out of hand. Let 's hope she had with us, the more certain she caused is indescribable. Although the poor woman gets professional would feel that her child would have this has not soured my brother and help. a loving home. his wife on adoption. I feel someDear Ann Landers: I'm writing in We were overjoyed when Jane thing needs to be done about the response to "Feeling Deprived , announced in her fourth month that adoption laws so this type of fraud Frustrated and Fed Up in Texas." she was having twins' As her due can be avoided. Perhaps the adop- She was unhappy becau~e her husdate drew closer, she seemed more tive parents or the adoption agency band was impotent and unwilling to and more remote. In her ninth should have direct contact with the work at a solution. He was afraid of month, she "disappeared" for sever- obstetrician. What do you say, Ann ? penile injecti ons, and the pump al days. We finally found her hiding --Faked Out in El Paso turned her off in a closet in her apartment. She was Dear El Paso: I agree .with you -I. too, suffer from impotence for upset and asked that we leave her especially in cases where the unwed medical reasons. This staned about alone . mother-to-be is emotionally unsta- 12 years ago when I was in my late After being forced to get medical ble, which was surely the case with 40s. Many nights, I was totally frusattention. we learned that Jane was Jane . trated because of my inability to never pregnant and that she had been '· Don't overlook the possibility express sexually my love for my stuffing pillows under her clothes. that Jane might have wanted a child wife. When I first went to see my urologist and was told about penile injections, I said, "I'm going to put that needle WHERE???" But my desire to make love to my wife again overcame any fear of the needle. We have used that method for many years without a single failure . · Recently, I've added the pump, sometimes using both at the sanne time . After 40 years of marriage. I can honestly say our sex life has never been better. It all depends on how determined a man is. And having a · supportive wife can make a world of difference. -- Grand Rapids . Mich. Dear Grand: Three cheers for you and a couple for your wife . Your determination not to be cheated by Mother Nature's low blow has paid off handsomely. I'm happy for yoU: Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W_ CeD. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angela, Calif. 90045 • al catering and the development of a buying consortium, which would enable area meal programs to buy food in bulk at a reduced rate and store it in the warehouse . Additionally, the center has plans to become a training facility for students interested in pursuing a career in food service. The Southeastern Ohio Regional Food Center is hoping to develop an increased volunteer base to assist in the daily operations of both the Central Kitchen and Foodbank. • The Meigs Marauder Marching Band won two first place trophies in competition held at the Lancaster Band of Gold Invitational held last weekend. In competition with three other Class A bands, Chillicothe, Warren Local and Wilmington, Meigs finished with a point total of 242.05, 1.6 polnta . ahead of second place Chllllc;othe. Marauder field commander Erin Krewaczyn, pictured left, also took first place In field commander for the class. Saturday the Marauders will be at Cambridge for the Cambridge Cavalcade of Bands- Petformance time Is 1:45 P-m. The band Is directed by Toney Dingess, aaslsted by Dave Deem, Susan Clark, and Joy O'Brien. Sanlor class band members pictured with the winning trophy are from the left, front, Erin Krawsczyn, Jodie Sisson, Whitney Haptonstall and Tara Grueser; second row. Chad Molden, Chrissy Williams, and Carrie Glaze; third row, Ryan Baker, Jamie Williamson, Mlcholle Miller, Stacey Price, Shaun Fife, and Chad Dodson and fourth row, Paul Epperson, Taryn Doidge, Beverly Stewart, Anna Fink, Darrick St. Clair and Adam White. (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) gram. Scholastic achievement and the panel evaluation represent four percent of the judging for the selection of Ohio's Junior Miss. Other judging is based on fitness, presence and composure, both 15 percent, and creative and performing ans. 25 percent. Scholastic achievement is judged by a panel of educators from Ohio colleges. The panel evaluation is an individual session with each Junidr Miss evaluator who is looking for a sense of values, perception. clarity of e•pression and concern for and ability in human relations. Any girl entering her senior year in high school in Ohio and interested in more information about the program should write to Ohio Junior Miss, Box 306, Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050, or call Christina Coons at the Mount Vernon/Knox County Chamber of Commerce 614-3931 Ill. I Close Out Sale!!! Don -Tate . • ' ' •' , Funds raised from the walk support education and rc~h of the American Hun Assoctabon. Thcs year's event is being held in memory of Pat Clifford and in honor of Bill Matlack. To show lhat participants tors 308 East Main Street - Pomeroy, Ohio I994 Cadillac Sedan Deville $19,995 1995 Chevrolet Corsica No Money Down 1 7999 or '16900 per month 1995 Olds Achieva $10,999 1996 GEO 13775 TRACKER Convertible 8 II I89 New $I3 959 ' 13702 USED CARS HEART WALK - Hundreda of dollara are ralaed each year In the annual American Heart Wslk, whiCh thla year will take place Oct. 5. Sponsors of the event are The Farmers Bank and Whaley's Auto Parta. Pictured here displaying a poster of the event are Paul Reed, bank president and Dabble Hlptonetall, chairman. are fighting back against this number one cause of death. all people walking in the event who have hean disease will be given a red cap to wt'llr in the walk so they are visibility identified as survivors. $25, 158 USED TRUCKS 1993 GEO Storm .. . , ...............,,.. $7,999 1993 Mustong-......................... $5,999 . 1993 Chrysler Lebaron-···- · ·---... $5,995 1989 Pontiac Firebird .... ;.... ...... $5,495 1994 Chevy lumina APV ......... $11,999 . ......... ., ,. 2 , 495 , 1985 F or d Crown V1ctor1o 1994 Pontiac Grand Am .. .. ___ , ••. $9,999 1991 Chev Cavalier 4 Dr- .... ·-·-.. 83,999 1995 S-10 4x4 PU ............... $12,999 1996 F ord R anger 4 x 4 ......... •.,17 ,999 1992 Half Ton Chevy S n ilvera~o PU ...... -........... -... $10,99, 1996-Aiitro Conversion ' · Van ..................................... $9,999 HOURS: 1--~-------------------------------L--------------------~Mon~y-F~y Don Tate Motors All pllcea Include For more information about the walk or to receive materials for registration residents may call Haptonstall at 992-6078. Wao .29,898 Now rebates 10 deaief. .Taxes & lees oc 1 • 308 East Main Street - Pomeroy, Ohio S14-992-6614 111'1 \ "I \ II\\ "" I -, hm·8pm s~r:-;.. Sundey 1 pm·5pm 1-800;,837-1 094 CHEVROLET • OLDS * CADILLAC * PONTIAC * BUICK * GMC * GEO pageA2 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 22, 1996 cothe attorney representing the group. "The issues will remain the same as in the previous suit," Boulger explained. He added that rather than file with a large group of plaintiffs as before, the property owners named will be a representation of the affected landowners, and the suit's focus will probably be limited to about three parcels of land. "It looks as if this will be ripened again for the court of common pleas," Boulger added. "It's a nice legal question raised here that has been dedded in several different states, but there has been no uniformity to the decisions. It's varied from state to state." The conflict arose over right-of-way through Gallia County abandoned by CSX ill 1993. CSX allowed the right-of-way to be used by the park district for the devel· opment of a rail-to-trails project from Gallipolis through the northern end of the county. But property owners in the Bidwell and Vinton areas have argued they have agreements from. CSX's predecessor. some dating back to the 1870s, that give the right-of-way to the landowners if the railroad no longer uses the line. The park district has so far developed two sections of the old line for use by walkers and bicyclists - from Pine Street in Gallipolis to McCormick Road, and from Kerr to Bidwell. ' Attorneys for the park district requested a summary GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment rates throughout most of southeastem Ohio declined between July and August, according to information ""t:I:I::I:Ttr=:::=:::m released Friday by the Ohio Bureau '-~ of Employment Services. Leading the trend locally was Meigs County, which reponed a 0.8 percent drop - from 9,6 percent to 8.8 percent. According to the OBES, 8,200 of the county's 8,900-member workforce wore employed in August. Gallia;County'sjobless rate fell by 0.2 percent durin .the period - from 7:4 pe!to!lt 10 H jlcrcent. uru·:II!Gwt3a90 · I 4;200 wortc' fotce· . Other reiional rates for Allgust (l!!.ly · parenthesis) were: ..A~. percent; Jackson, 6., (6:5) Lawrence, 5.8 (5.8) 8.1 (11.0) percent; and, . (8.1) percent. Across the state, the ,t.ugustllilcmployment rate of 10.2 pe.rce.rit in Adams County was the highest, according to the Ohio Bure~\1 of Employment Services said t<ntqy. Geauga County had the '""""'"' jobless rate at 2.6 percent. The ty rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seaij)n•al adjusuncnts in employment. a GALLIPOLIS - The chainnan of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. John Kasich, ROhio, will be the featured speai,er today at a . fund-raising event for Rep. Frank Cremeans, RGallipolis. The Kasich visit comes as part of a full day of campaigning oti behalf of Rep. Crem~ans. Kasich will be in Athens at the home of Joe and Lois Gerig for oa early afternoon KaaiCh · fundraiser from 12:30 p.m. until 2 p.m. Later Tod8y'• Ct55 - 134 F ~'"""'' u Sectlolll Pages he will be the featured speaker at the "Third Annual Hog Roast" at Bob Evans' Farm Historical Village at Rio Grande, from 2:30 p..IJ!. until dusk. "I'm thrilled that my good friend ... is coming to southern Ohio on my behalf," Cremeans said in a statement released Saturday. "Aside from being a close ally, RJ:p. Kasich's work on the budget process has Ohio V~ky l'llblililiOJ Co earned him high marks from both and DemocratS." Vol. 31, No. 33 . ··. judgment on the original suit in the summer of 1995 , from Judge W. •. Richard Walt!)n of Lawrence Co11nty, who sat on assignment in the case. But . Boulger said he vol. untarily dismissed the suit so that it would not fail due to .• . technical issues . before Walton '' reached a decision. · "We wanted to preserve the issues for resolution on the basis of their merit," Boulger said. The landowners association formed this summer and has conducted several meetings, mostly at the Springfield Township trustees' building in Evergreen. The group is currently led by Frank Beach, with Pam Jarrell as secretary and Herman Sprague as treasurer. Cremeans sti.cks with radio-only debate ultimatum Town and Country Expo '90 con· tlnue• on lh1 Melg• County Fair· ground• through 5 p.m. today. Emphala ol the -kend event haa been to ahow ofllhe good thlnga ol the Bend area - tvtrylhlnglrom agriculture to antique lrlctora, !rom From AP, OVP Reports exotic anlniata to Jive entartalnm•n~ GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Rep. Frank Cremeans, R· from vintage Clll"lto unu-1 ~Demonatratlona of -lngand Gallipolis, said Friday he considers the "debate about craft dlllgn, llltpllya o1 new cara, debates over." The he said, came as the trucke and tractors, have crtll8d result of his challntera.t, u hu the large dlaptay of lenger's failure to antique equipment Including mDI"I respond affmnatively than 40 lrlctora. Pictured 11ft with a circa 11115 two-horae wanting cultito a 5 p.m. d~line vator 11 collector Data Kautz of regarding a aeries of Ch....,, radio ilebates. - Shown moving in new John · "It;s racho... 9r beer• lrlctora for Expo '90 an M~> notlling," tllO' Repul):.. llllploytli of Cannlchlll'ii·Fpmt?,. and Lawn of GalUs County_ &epiit~ liCI,Jl!W,~!._~da~. ' ana dlllltrehlpe have new cara,ana . ~~~~!1\~- ...d ·tru~ on i!I.P.IIY at 1M tal!'g~.· . wantS ·stildio il1lr·~~: • ·Boottnrfor •lft'OfMI'iii"lliil ·· · because radio s aplcea, dried nDI"II matlrlllll, flea reach all over the lhlnlllo and Cflllla ~.10 sprawling district and ·· · · ltldri, -~ 1111irtllt•Nnt"torlhll beca,use he didn't like . :Cnoon wHIInclude the Big ltnd Cloggen It 1 p.m. Trinity Hand Bell the ttaditional d~bates" he participated in two years ago. ChOir at 2, 11M Big Bend Community "We were wanting to eliminate the 35 percent of the Band II 2:30 p.m., I .Fifllel Shqw It audience being from my camp and 35 percent from his 3 •nd a barlleratlop quart.t at 4 p.m. and a very small percentage there to listen to the (Phot.,. by ChJIIIene Hoeflich} debaltl," he said. · Challenger Ted Strickland complained that Cre· means could hide behind briefing books without any voters observing whether he was thinking on his feet or merely reading staff-prepared answers. The challenger said he would agree to radio debates if then: also wene traditional deba~. but would not give in to the radio-only ultimatum. "He wants a setup stacked in his favor," Strickland said. · The candidates in Ohio's 6th Conps~ional District have been quibbling for months over whether they will " ever square off face-to-face, and because of their history it is no small issue. , ... _ Two years ago, when Democrat Strickland was the incumbent conpssman and Cremeans was the challenger, Strickla~d's comments in a Marietta debate gave his opposition the fuel it needed for the final attack ads Continued on page A2 markat Kaalch to apeak at Cremeans fund·ri&lllr Meigs County Heart Walk to be held Oct. 5 Healthy Choice American Hean Walk of the Meigs County Divisior of the American Hean Association has been scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 5. The walk will begin at I p.m. at the Kroger parking lot and proceed on a marked route through town . Local corporate sponsors for the walk are The Farmers Bank and Whaley's Auto Parts and national sponsors include Healthy Choice Foods and The Sharper Image. ··we are expecting a great turnout,"' commented Debbie Haptonstall event chairman. "'Over 40 teanns have registered so far and numerous people are walking on an jndividual basis.·· The length of the walk route is determined by each individual walker. A water station sponsored by Dr. Douglas Hunter will be set up at the registration area for people to get a drink after the walk or in between laps. In addition route segments are sponsored by Robert C. Hanenbach, commissioner; John Lentes. prosecuring attorney; Howard Frank, treasurer, and Jeffrey L. Thornton, commissioner candidate. A Gannett Co. Newspaper Jobless rate falls"in Gallia, Meigs Winners in competition · Details on A big lift -Photo feature on page 01 The old & the new... New pastor of the Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middleport, is Rev. Richard L. Oliver. The minister, his wife, Lou, and three children, Andrew. Sara and Rebecca, formerly of Columbus, reside at 12 Lynn St., Middleport. For the past three years, he served a mission pastor in the Glouster community. Oliver has an electronic engineering degree from Columbus State and is now nearing completion of a bachelor of theology degree from Anderso~ville Baptist Seminary. He is a licensed and ordained minister. For the past 16 years he has been a service manager for Elec!fonic Manufacturing Co., in Columbus. His wife is a homemaker. Reared in rural West Virginia, Oliver says his move to Middleport is like "'returning to my roots."' He said he and his family "'enjoy the small town atmosphere, the friendliness of the community, and look forward to spreading the good news of the gospel of Jesus Christ."' teed awards. The Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program will be Feb. 21 and 22 m Mount Vernon. During the program week, beginning Feb. 15, the ranicipants stay with host families in the local area and are guests of various civic and service clubs for daily luncheons and dinners. An at-large program for girls from a county with no local program will be held at Mount Vernon Middle School on Sunday, Oct. 13 for the northern half of Ohio and on Sunday, October 20 for girls in the southern half of Ohio. "'We want to emphasize this is a scholarship program,"' said Connie Jannot. state chairman. "The Ohio Junior Miss is in no way connected to a beauty pageant."' This ts the 40th year for the program to be presented in Ohio and the 24th year Mount Vernon has hosted Ohio's state pro- onpegeC1 • ttttts By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Landowners whose property includes former CSX Railroad right-of-way plan to return to coun to argue their contention that the disputed sections of land belong to them and not to the 0.0. . Mcintyre Park District. A landowners association has been fonned that includes plaintiffs in a lawsuit filed last year against the parte district. While that suit was dismissed by the plaintiffs' attorney, the association does intend to refile somettine in the ncar future. The decision to return the question to Gallia County Common Pleas Court should be made after the association's nettt meeting, said James T. Boulger, the Chilli- Candidates sought for state Junior Miss Scholarship Program The Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program is seeking h.igh school senior girls to compete for more than $20,000 in scholarships to be offered in this state program. The winner at the state level goes on to compete at America's Junior Miss in the summer in Mobile, Alabama. She will stay with a host family in the Mobile area, be the guest of Mobile civic groups and tour the historic Mobtle area. Ohio's Junior Mi ss for 1996 was Jill Kuhlman from Kalida located in Putnam County. Representing Kali da High School as a senior. she is now a member of the freshman class auending Ohio University in Athens. Last year nearly $25.000 in cash scholarships were presented through our Scholarship Foundation. while 33 colleges and universities throughout the nation provided an additional $3.8 million in guaran- •Featured • Landowners returning to court w~th CSX right-of-way dispute Hope Baptist Qhurch gets new pastor REV. AND MRS. RICHARD L- OLIVER . HI: 70s Low: 50s stone Dear Readers: Remember the woman who asked for help with motion sickness? More than 200 readers suggested elastic "'bracelets" (popular in the British Navy). They are called SeaBands and are available in drugstores. They also help ease nausea during pregnancy. .. : New food center opens doors Tri-County Community Action of homebound elderly and disabled Hocking, Athens and Perry counties individuals in Hocking. Athens and has taken occupancy of its new $2.3 Perry Counties. . million facility, the Southeastern The 19,000 square foot facility Ohio Regional Food center. features a state-of-the-an commerThe center opened in early Sep- cial kitchen and warehouse. tember and combines the Southeast"'Thts new facility should signifiern Ohio Foodbank, which provides cantly increase our capacity to meet donated food product to I08 mem- basic food needs of the low-income ber agencies in Hocking. Athens, and elderly residents of SoutheastPerry. Jackson , Vinton, Washington, em Ohio,"' said Bob Garbo, deputy Morgan, Meigs, and Gallia counties. director for Tri -County Community and Central Kitchen, which prepares Action. meals for children in Head Stan cenOther future possibilities for the ters. elderly at group meal sites, and center include contracts for industri- Histol'fl· carved Fowler challenges Carey's s.tance on tort reform Good Morning By TOM HUNTER . Times-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Dcmoeratic State House candidate Jeff Fowler spoke out against support by Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston) on a proposed ton reform bill in the Ohio House, which supporters claim will reduce the number of frivolou~ lawsuits filed in Ohio courts, dut ing a Friday campaign visit to Meigs County. House Bill 350, the ton reform bill, has passed Ohio Senate committce vote but failed to pass House committee vote by a 49-44 margin. Action of the initial House vote on the bill waS amended • Punitive damage awards for by procedure, with ·. smaller companies, defined as comthe bill to be placed panies of 25 employees or less. before House memwould be capped at $100:000 or bers for another vote three times the non-economtc dannlater this week, age amount, whtchever ts less. Pumaccording to Carey. tive_damage _a~ards for larger comAccording to Rep. pames , conststmg of more than 25 Carey, the proposed employees, would be capped at House Bill 350 would place the fol - $250,000 or three Urnes the non-ecc; lowing limits on settlement awards nomic damages, whichever IS by state courts: greater. . • Non-economic damage awards • If a defendant IS found to_be at would be limited to $35,000 times 50 percent of blame tn a lawsuit, the the years of life expectancy or SI court can determme them to be HlO million, whichever is greater. percent responstble for payment of damage awards. Currently, defendants can be found to be 100 (lCrcent responstble for all damages tf they are found to be only five percent at blame. If a defendant ts determmed to be SO percent at blame, they can sull be held rcsP.<Jnstblc for payment of damages awards of that percentage amount. . . . • Statute of repose ts to be hmtted to IS years. For example, a co~pany that manufactured a pr~uct m 1930 cannot be held responstble for damages caused by that product m 1996, unless gross neghgence Continued on page A2 Ohio high court ruling impacts on rec,ord-keeping by public bodies · ~~~~~:J~taff POMEROY - Local governments across the state oon find themselves changing the way they record mars . f0 II . decision last month by the their meetmgs, C owmg a Ohlo Supreme oun. . . . . "It is nfo long_er appropbenate m thrsoc rystacteo~:Iu~~~/: mmutcs o meeungs to mere cu I. .. wrote Meigs County urred to what occ at a mee mg. Prosecutor John R. Lentes in a Iettcf to county officials. . · t 1 reflect each and every 'The mhmuteskemusttheaccura: Yg the substance of their person w o spo at mee n • comments and any and all discussion that led up to a ·~;· f the · 1 blic body· · ar :ommendlng that focal oftidect ton 0 1 ~~cu . As a~~~!· es ts rder 10 record their meetings in c1als pure10 ...... a tape traditional reco &ddition keeping minutes. The only alter"alive would be to have a court recorder present at all n · • hi h 0f ourse is economically unfeasim~~Lengs... 581 wdc c ble ~e ntcs • Ohio Supreme Court's ultimate principle was tbat an individual who did not attend a meeting ffiUSt be able 10 review the Diinutes of that meeting aDd have an ° .• :.. tc understandin of · "'Indeed, we note that detailed handwritten minutes was reached and all of the were kept of early county information and comments recordS are the people'S records, commissioner meetings, and that were used in ultimate- B"d that the off,"c/.al''" In ...hose provtded nch htstoncal detail . 10 a decision .. ._, '' "" ..,, without the benefit of current 1 Y commg · technology " LenThtes adSdedup~eme Court CUStody they happen to be are The M~igs County Board c f C C ·. · wrote in pan· mere/y _ •r,u .. •-s for the ~n/e..• " o oumy omm•sstoners 1 · · ' ""'r--r t Ohl has a1r~adY m.ade pans 1 to ''The rule in Ohio is that 0 0 public reconds are the peo· •The. Supreme Cou~ record 1ts meettngs, tn con· pic's reconds and that the junction with regular minutes, • be · · the fi · · ""t be off'J.Cials in whose custody they happen to be are mere1y gmntng at 1~1 mectmg m '-"' ~ r. . trustees for the people The board predtcts the change wtll have tulle effect "Most people's day:i;,_day schedule leaves them with on its meetings. The main difference is lhat thoae who far too little time to attend government meetings. There- address the boerd will have to state their names.and • -'--ord fore, the opportunity to examine a full and ~omp 1ete addre sses •aor the n:c . .be'aore speaki ng. .. copy of the minutes en~bles the.ctUzens of 0~~0 to stay At least one c~mmiSSIO~er appr~ves of the deciSIOn. informed about the acuons and thoughts of thCrr elected Me1gs Comm•sston Vtcc-prestdent Janet Howard officials. indicated recording the commissioners' meetings would • . tn ' Iess argument over what · '1"bc ready availability of tape recorders, vtdeo c~- be "a ~ ood t"dca ", rcsuIttng eras, and COmputers provideS go~cmme~t bodtes Wtth Was S81d by Who!n·. . . simp!o means of recording their delibenauons. · Metgs Comm•ss1on Pres1dcnt Fred Hoffman satd the ;:~~ particular dec!ion ·--:.J,... - - - - -- "The rule In OhiO IS that publiC - -· -·- -·--· ·- i 't--- --I ·t- - - board will keep the tapes for three years during which tim~ the public can listen to them or record them onto the1r own.tapes. . . . In addtUon, Pomeroy V1Jiage Council wtll buy a tape recorder, II was dectded at a ~ling ew:ly last _week .. The consensus over the ruling there 1s that 11 constttutes just another bureaucratic hurdle. "It's idiotic as far as I'm concerned, .. said Pomeroy counct ·1 G w "ght man eorge n . Howe .. ve r• some local citize• •applaud the . rulins· . It's a great move forward, accordmg to Galha County governmental watchdog James Northup of Gal("pot's t I • . . . . , · James and his brother, Harlan, have betn cnltctZtng the Gallia Board of' County Commissioners for more Jltan•five years about the way minutes are kept. . 1 . ...... · • ""_Y (the rru·nu•··) .,.. don't go •"nto dew"l ." Northup sat~ . .• . . " . .. . I think II s a great dectslon, Northup satd. It will malte people aware ettactly of what is going on." Northup al so tbi•L. I WI"II ..._ ~ the new rcqwrcmen "" good for govemment In the long fUR. Continued on page A2 . \ �•J ' Pomeroy..- Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Poln~. ~leilsant, Page A2·~ r . .. Hillary plans visit to Ohio Wednesday Sunday, Sept. 22 AccuWeather• forecast for MICH. DAYlON (AP) - First lady . Hillary Rodham Clinton has tentlitive : plans to visit Children's Medical , Center on Wednesday, the Clinton- · Gore Ohio campaign said. : Ohio campaign spokesman Jay • Byrne said Friday thai further details : hadn't been finalized. · Children's officials have been told ' Mrs. Clinton is "tentatively commit- · ted" to appear at the hospital, said spokeswoman Rajean Snow. , The event will be "by the chil- • dren, for children and all about chi!- ' dren," she said. "Children's Medical : Center w~nted to provide a Wash- ; ington-based platform for children's : issues here in our own hometown." • The ~ospital is coordinating the ' ' visit with Kids Voting Ohio/Founders . Region, an educational group trying ·, to increase voter turnout. ' IMansfield !69" I• .. •I Columbusl73" I 74° • • • . W.VA. NEARS COMPLETION - The Gallla County Highway Department will complete what Coun· ty Engineer Joseph Leach called the largest paving program In the county's history this week. The Shelly Co. Is to finish resurfacing more than 100 miles of county roads, IncludIng 30 miles of new asphah and 70 miles of new single seal on roads damaged by flooding earlier this year. The project coal exceeded $1lnllllon and was funded In part by an Issue II grant of $270,000, a Community Development Block Showers slated ·t o stay around region Sunday ·',. By The Associated Pr~aa As a trough of low pressure pulls away on Sunday, showers will still be scattered about the state, especially in the north and east. There will be some breaks of sun in central and west Ohio. High lem· peratures will range from the middle 60s nonheast to the middle 70s south· west. Weather forecast: Sunday... Showers northeast. Mostly cloudy across the remainder of the nonh and central with scallered showers. Partly cloudy south. Highs from the middle 60s nonheast to the lower 70s far south. Monday .. .Dry west. A chance of showers central and east. Lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. · Extended forecast: Tucsday ... A chance of showers or lhunderstonns. Lows in the 50s and highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Wednesday ... A chance of showers or thunderstorms east. Dry central and west. Lows 50 to 55 and highs in lhc 60s. Suspect sought in woman's beating HAMILTON (AP)- Police are looking for a.lllan believed to have abandoned a car in Butler County after he allegedly tried to beat a woman to death near Dayton. · . · Edward Lawrence Meyers, 52, is wanted on a charge of attempted aggravated murder. She was attacked Sept. 14 on a secluded road in Jackson Town· ship in Montgomery County, about 14 miles west of Dayton Meyers is dangerous and violent, police said Fnday. "No one should try to approach him. If they see him , they should call their local pulicc," Jackson Township police Lt. David Miller said. i ' taxes." The Cremeans campaign was agile in exploiting that opening; they spliced that ponion of the videotaped debate into a commercial with Strickland saying over and over. uwe may have to raise some taxes." Cremeans picked up the tax theme again Friday, gleefully noting that at a llJUrsday night non-debate (which Cremeans did not allend) Strickland declined lo make a no· tax-increase promi se. "The easiest thing for me lo do would he lo make such a pledge," Strickland lold the Mariella, Ohio, "town mcctir1!(' audience of about IMU people. " I don't think we need to raise taxes. I don't want to raise taxes. But we need tax fairness. The tax burden has . been shifted ftom large corporations and the wealthy to the middle class. I will work to gi'c the working middle class a tax CUI ." , ' done on his then-fiancee's home by a minority contractor who has received seven unbid state contracts since Voinovich took office. "Basically what I'Q~ doing is blending all of these allegations surrounding stale contracts, campaign contr.ibutions and contract steering intd one investigation," he said. Ward, whose duties include investigating allega:tions of wrongdoing by state officials, said he had no timeline on when his investigation will be completed. "Obviously, it's a substantial undertaking. We're talking four years of state contracts so I think it'll probably take months." Despite the fact that Ward continues to open inve~tigations on new fronts inio top Voihovich administration officials and that Ward was appointed by Voinovich in 1995, Ward said he doesn't think this investigation is a political hot potato. "I wouldn't say it's any hotter ' than others we've handled. We don't look at the person involved ... just whether they've broken ·the law or not," he said. The newest allegations published by the Cincinnati Enquirer claims that Misfud rewarded one contractor who gave money to Voinovich and U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine's campaigns and punished another refusing to make contributions. According to the Enquirer story, Tort reform Radio debates Record-keeping Continued from page A1 Continued from page A1 of the campaign. Strickland gave a long response to a debate question about health care reform that included this phrase: "We may have to raise some Cremeans said Strickland's answer meant that "he in all (.;andor probably wtll vole lo raise taxes." " We can't afford thi s guy," he said, promising " I will not raise taxes." Even i.f they don ' 1 debate, Strick· land and Cremeans ' aid they will still show up fur candidates' night events that put them in the same room. but nul on the stage at the same time . IUSPS 5:15-100) Published ~ach Sunday. 82.5 Third Ave., Gallipolis., Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PublishinJ CompanyiGnnneu Co .. Second clus pottage paid 11 Gallipoli s, Ohi o 45631. Entered as tecond clns mai lina matter at Pdmtroy. Ohio, Post Office. Mnrlbtr: The Anociattd Press. and the Ohio Newsptpcr Association. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Corm or Motor Root< One W..L ....... .. .. SI.2l One y.., ......... ... .............. .. .. 161.00 • SINGLB COPY PRICE .......................... $1 .00 S~y ...... No aubtcriptio11 by mail permUted in areas where I'IKIWr clrrier JetVk:e is anillble. n. Sundoy Times-Seutinel willoot be fUilOO' Uble f,y ld¥ance peymcau nllde to Clfrien. ~ lllil1 """Stlnda7 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnoldt Galllo Counl7 ~ ~::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : ·=~ill~ .... O.llldt Gello i::* CeantJ ~ 5::: : : : :·: : :::::::::::::::·: "The problem is all those back· door deals the people are never aware of." In Meigs County, Jean Grueser of Minersville occasionally attends commission meetings, and brings along a small tape recorder to record the proceedings. She said it is a good idea to record the meetings if for no other ,reason than to end debate over what actually goes on. The Ohio Supreme Court deci· sian stems from White versus the Board of County Commissioners of Clinton County. The commission was sued by Lizbeth White who had aucmpted lo find infonnation about a policy enacted by· the board on March 31. 1993. 'The board's min: ules of that time did not include the information to enable White to determine what thought and discussion wcnl into the decision-making process. Lentes cautioned lhat local governments including school boards and township trustees must abide hy the decision. "This is a requirement, nol a request or a suggestion," Lentcs said. Failure to comply could have drastic repercussions, he explained. For instance, any action taken by a public board ignoring the new requirements could be repealed if a citizen files sui I. This could cost vil lages or school districts money in cases where the action involves tax levies or grants. Some public meetings are already recorded . Ironically, lhe Clinton County Commissioners had pur· chased a recording system ... and did not usc it. Continued from page A1 occurs. "This bill is anti-consumer and favors insurance companies, manufacturers, and big business. Rcsi· dents of the 94th district should be tremendously disappointed with Carey's vote in favor of this legislalion," Fowler said Friday. "John Carey has abandoned his constituency to curry favor with big business interest•," Fowler added. Carey said that the consensus opinion of district residents has been in support of the bill. "Really, the main opponent working against House Bill 330 now arc the trial attorneys." "As an example, if you purchase a $100 ladder at a hardware store, $20 of that ladder's cost is going tQ liability coverage because of lawsuits brought against the ladder's manufacturer. Lawsuits and liability have created what really could be considered as an extra tax against the consumer. We're just trying to bring some common sense and some responsibility to the system," Carey said. Fowler said capping damages is unfair to th06e who arc injured due to negligence. "All this bill means is that the average Ohioan will have a harder time gelling I heir day in wun and winning lawsuits. €!aims of an 'explosion' of civil lawsuits are merely a mirage created to benefit big business," Fowler said. "Juries are better able than legis· lators to determine. verdicts in these cases. I can only hope that John think of his constituents and recon· siders his vote before il comes up again next week," Fowler ad(jed. \ WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK Jerry Hall and illegal use of foodstamps, and Charles G. Spencer, 18, 3305 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, for reckless operation. Gallia County court news·, Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following ·actions were recently filed in Gallia ·County Common Pleas Coun: · Dissolution filed - Francie H. :Workman, Crown City, and Terry L. ·Workman, Kenova, W.Va. · Dissolution granted - Terley :Lewis Clagg Jr., Cincinnati, and : Monoka Rose Clagg, I05 Court St., · Gallipolis. · Divorce filed- Marilyn Leefrom Michael K. Lee, noth of 1601 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis; Steven D. Durst from Kathryn Durst, both of 85 ·Quail Creek Drive, Gallipolis; Regi· na B11ms, 64 Butiemut Drive, Gal· lipolis, · from Joey Burns, Apple Grove, W.Va. Munlclplll GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were resolved in Gallipolis . Municipal Court: Daniel R. Trent Jr., 19, Point Pleasant, W.Va., charged with reck· less operation, was fined $450. Jason T. Ryan, 23, Lawtqn, Mich., charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, was fined $150, one year probation and 80 hours com· munity service; charged with drug abuse, he was fined $100. Darrell Pellure, 48, Bidwell, charged with driving under the innuence, was fined $450, three days jail, one year probation and 180 days license suspension. Brent W. Johnson, 24, 2216 East· ern Ave., Gallipolis, charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, was fined SI SO, one year probation and 80 hours community service. The following bench warrants have been issued for those failing to appear at recent show-cause hearings: Traffic and criminal - Gerald Hall, Willie Moore, Anthony Smith, Margaret McGuire, Ray_mond Lee Arritt, Joseph Watkins II, Kenneth Bloomer, Carl Saunders, James McGhee, Vincent Morris, Jonah D. McCoy, • ,David . Gilben, Alfred Cordell, Michael Carter, Michael Barney, Christy Cail, Rebecca Jones, Kry~tal Smith, Mark Childress, All Dolls are due back to display at The Bank on or before November 15th, 1996. Patterns are available at the Bank, and Various Fabric and Crall Shop:; in the Community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an • original •ork of art! After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls will be donated to the area infirmaries and Children's Homes in time for Christmas! Stop In and see us for further Details! · ~ .I.JJ ..:.,..' . -- - '...-·-l· For1 Life - ·:.~ I .,. . ...... ..... ""-' By The Aaaoclated PFeaa The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: , OHIO Pick 3: 4·0-4 Pick 4: 7-6·0·7 Buckeye 5: 10-19-25-26-33 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-number combination in Buck.eye 5, so no one can claim the $100,000 prize. the lottery announced Saturday. Sales in Buckeye S totaled $396,714. The 147 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 4,523 with three of the numbers arc each wonh $10. The 46,417 with two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $390,563.00 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,434,058.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Nuinbers players wagered $357,720.00 and will share $87,000. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $20 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 8-1 -9 Daily 4: 4-1-8-8 Cash 25: 2-3-12-18-20-22 GALLIPOLIS -Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday were Wayne The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! B~ JACKSON -lnfonnation for area veterans interested in applying for U.S. Postal Service jobs will be available during a workshop scheduled for Monday, Sept. 30 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. at the Disabled Veterans of America Chapter 45, 170 Pearl St., Jackson. All materials will he provided and tbe workshop is free to veterans and their spouses only. For more information, see the veterans representatives at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 317 Broadway St., Jackson, or call2861803 or 446-1683. · A. Donovsky, 22, 35 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, for public indecency Grand Prize Contest: ~ J_ '; • ... ... Farmers Bank I MemblrFDIC ~ LENDER ~-­ TUPPERS PLAINS & POMEROY, OHIO 667·3161 992·2136 ,. *'f Lottery numbers City oflicers issue two citations 3. Character 4. 1904 style dress 5. Crochet LANCASTER (AP) - An 80· year-old man who allegedly shot and killed his wife 55 years will undergo a psychiatric evaluation to determine whether he was insane at the time of the slaying. Fairfield County Common Pleas Judge John D. Manin on Friday ordered the evaluation of Thomas W. McC.Iure Sr. McClure is charged with aggravated murder. He was indicted last week and pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity on Friday. Helen McClure, 79. w!IS' killed Sept. 4 as she sat in a parked car. She was shot nine times with a .22-caliber semiautomatic rifie . Deputies arrested McClure about 20 minutes after the shooting. He was sweeping the driveway at his home just outside Amanda. Mrs . McCI~re had filed for divorce two weeks earlier. Coun documents srate her . husband had locked her out of their house on July 17 after "she refused to have sexual relations with him." Courl documents filed this week state that McClure, "knowing his wife had a standing appointment every Wednesday morning with her hairdresser, stalked, shot and killed his wife on·the main street in Am an· da in front of several eyewitnesses. " If convicted, McClure could face life in prison without parole for 20 years. He also could face an additional mandatory three-year prison sentence because a gun was used to commit the crime. McClure's attorney, David J. Graeff, said he will seek an independent evaluation. Workshop for veterans scheduled J:•CADMUS '' -'A Patriot area woman was cited for failure to cdlltrol by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Friday on County Road 50 (Hannan Trace). ' Troopers said Jamie D. Hall, 18, 429 Boggs School Road, was southbound in Walnut Township at 12:30 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road and struck a culven. 'The car continued on and came to a stop in a com field, according to the report. Troopers said the car was moderately damaged. The winner from each category wi!l be awarded a prize of $1 00.00 Savings Bond AND All five winners of this contest will be entered in our Fo GALLIPOLIS - Extended hours to assist voter registration in the Nov. 5 general election are being continued by the Gallia County Board of Elec· lions. 'The board office will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Sept. 24-25, and on Oct. 1-2. The board's regular office hours are 9 a.m. until4 p.m. Monday through Friday. 'The deadline to register for the election is Oct. 7. Voters are advised to register if they have changed their addresses or names. In addition to registering at the board office on the second noor of the courthouse, registration is available al the county Department of Human Services, the county WIC office, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, the coun· ty treasurer's office and all area high schools. For more information, call 446-1600. Patrol Issues citation In accident ., ' Your Board posts extended hours RIO GRANDE -Open registration for fall quarter at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will be Monday from noon until 6 p.m. in the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center. · Pall classes at Rio Grande begin Tuesday. During registration, academic advisors will be on hand to assist students with the registration process. For more infonnation, call 245-7369 ortoll-free, 1-800-282-7201, extension 7369. . Winners will be chosen from the following five cat~gorles: EQUIPMENT RENTAL RJO GRANDE- 'The Ohio Lottery's "Cash Explosion" television program will be taped in the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Ans Center at the University of ~io Grande on Friday, Oct. 25. "We're excited about the lottery filming its 'Cash Explosion' show in Rio Grande," said Kim Sheets-Schuettc, director of the Ohio Valley Visitors Center. "It means a lot of pulllicity for Gallia County because the show will air several :iegments featuring the university as well as Gallia County attractions." Broadcast by 10 stations reaching audiences in Ohio and surrounding stat(~, the Rio Grande road show, the last of the season, will air locally on WSAZ-TV, Huntington, W.Va., on Saturday, Oct. 26 at 7:30p.m. Linette Lavelle, the show's producer, estimated that the show will pro, duce rooms, plus meals and entertainment for approximately 80 "Cash Explosion" staff and contestants. The show's taping begins at 7 p.m., with seating beginning at 6 p.m. Admission is free. Tickets will be available at the OVVC, 45 "State St., Gallipolis. Rio Grande students, staff and faculty can pick up tickets at the Office of University Relations. Seating is limited. Fall quarter registration Monday Misfud, who left the governor's office in July citing a need to spend more time with his family, sent copies of two $1000 campaign con....._ tribution checks in late 1992to Fred Forbes, who at that time supervised the awarding of state construction contracts for the Department of Administrative Services. 1. Prettiest 2. Iridal ', .'. Regional Tri-County Briefs:- Suspect 'cssh Explosion' to tape at RG will face testi.ng GALLIPOLIS- 'The Gallia County Health Department will provide free immunizations in the counhouse lobby on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. for all county and Gallipolis city residents. Children must be accompanied by a.parent and bring a current immunization record with them. For more inforlnation, call 446-4612, exten· sion 292. Stop by the P0111troy Office of the Farmers Ban~ and pick up YOUR doll for this exdtlng Contest! St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07- D-9 -1150 LOADERS 9888 - 966 - 1845 TWO 631 C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & SQ. TON LOW-BOY SERVICE I • ~· •/ September 22, 1996 Free immunizations slated Tuesday Announcing the Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers Bank!! JAYMAR INC. 614-992·6637 or 614·446·9716 Grant of $37,000 and $700,000 from the M & R account, Leach .said. When paving Ia complel· ed, 64 miles of new center line striping will be painted. Leach said he aleo intends to paint thla fall more than 60 mllaa of whhe edge linea on aaphalt roadways over 18 lnchea to make the pavement's edge more vlalble .lo molorlate. A Shelly crew Ia seen at work above paving County Road 87 (Tick Ridge) In Raccoon Township. State wat~hdog promises 'thorough' probe of accusations against aides By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLUMBUS - State Inspector General Richard Ward said he will be reviewing state building contracts from the past four years as part of a "thorough" investigation into new allegations thai Gov. George Voinovich's top aides steered state contracts to companies based on political donations. Ward, who served previously as the Ross County prosecuting attorney, had already been investigating the governor's former chief-of-staff Paul Misfud on allegations that he benefited from construction work ~ Sunday, September 22, 199e OHIO Weather IND. . James Niday, Steve Arrowood, James Sims, Lynn Cordell, Michael Sayre, Donald Barnes, Gary Cochran and Thomas Fellure. SILVER ANNIVERSARY ...,.. An open housa was held at the Melga Medical Building Friday to mark the 25th annlvere.ary of the Home Health Service at Veterana Memorial Hoaphal. Refreshment• were served to the public and hospital personnel attending. Personnel of the service were preaented guardian angel pins as Cheater, one of the many patlente provided haelth care by the aervlce. On the left Ia Mra. Smlth'l huaband, Fred. It MONTH 6.25%,.~ BURNmE GRADUATE QTR. 1996 DEGREE IN EXECUTIVE • KNOWS THE VALUE OF A QUALITY EDUCATION "After graduating from a small high school, I decld!ld to enroll In a large university. I attended the university for two years, but didn't receive enough Individual attention and felt lost In the shuffle. At that point, t decided to seek out a smaller, more Individualized college, and that's what brought me to Southeastern Business College. Ourlng my time at Southeastern, 1was able to succeed In my degree program by receiving my education In small class . settings that offered personalized Instruction. The flaxlbfe scheduling allowed me to attend school full time and also maintain my wort< schedule. t graduated at the top of my class, and now, I am puccelll!fully employed by the U.S. Corps of Engineers as a secret~ry at the Raben c. Byrd Locks and Dam: INGRID BURNETTE, SECRETARY, ROBERT C. BYRD LOCKS AND DAM BfGIN TRAINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAYI446·4367 COLLEGE '· WELCOM'E TO THE FUTURE •• '' Where the only thing you notice is beHer llearingl fALL SPECIAL! Completely-In-The-Canal Hearing Instruments *Advanced Circuitry *Less Distortion *Look Great *30 day trial 995.00 per Instrument valid through 9/27196 *Two Year Warranty *More Clarity *Hear Better *Free Hearing Exam HEARING CENTER 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 Downtown Gallipolis . ' 614-441-1971 Rediscover the JOY of Hearing! • 1-800-434-4'194 Visa- Master Card- Discover Weloomed •' AN, CD SPECIAL 2 women charged with theft GALLIPOLIS - 1Wo West Vir· ginia women were arrested by Gallipolis City Police Friday for alleged· ly shoplifting more than $70 wonh of items from the Hills . Department Store at the Ohio River Plaza. A subsequent investigation re~ealed that the .women allegedly st<Ae items from two Point Pleasant, W.Va., stores earlier in the day, officers said. Police were called to Hills at 12:49 p.m. and found · that store employees had detained Becky Rae Ross, 21, Gallipolis Ferry, and Amy Jo Cottrell, 24, Pliny, after they reportedly tried to leave the store without paying for the items. Officers were informed that Ross allegedly used a diaper bag to conceal . lhe merchandise, while Cottrell used an empty purse. Officers said Ross allegedly took $34.66 wonh of items and Cottrell took $40.88. After reading them their rights, police asked Cottrell ,for permission to search her car. Cottrell approved the request and the search turned up additional merchandise, which Ross and Cottrell reponedly confessed to having stolen from the Dollar General and Family Dollar stores in Point Pleasant earlier Friday. Ross and Cottrell were transport· ed to the police department for booking and made an initial appearance in Gallipolis Municipal Coun to answer charges of theft-shoplifting, officers said. II was not immediately known if the case was disposed of at that time. Officers said it was also revealed that Cottrell is facing a warrant from Meigs County on a charge of failure to appear. a memento of the occaalon. Tina Nelgler, • home hellhh employee, above, Ia ahown eerv- , lng refreahmenll to Bertha Smhh of n•r Mel Mock DC-HIS Owner ~ JJ.~' ... ' ( �·' -. - • !' .. Commentary < .iunba)l ~imts· Jentitttl ' 'Estab[isfid in 1966 ·825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·2342 .• Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 61'4·992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • A Gannett Co. Newspaper • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Le!Nnl· to lhe ednor are we/come. Tiley •hould be leas than 300 words. All 1-.. are eubject to edfflng and muet be •lgned and Include address ltld r.lephone number. No unelgned lettora will be published. Letters .,011/d be In good tute, •ddreu/ngluue•. not peraonal/t/0!1. Better policing seen as primarily an issue locals must address • By RICHARD CARELU Associated Presa Writer WASHING'IDN -Crime-fighting has become a hot issue of the presidential campaign, but a new report contends that any hope for victory rests ultimately with local police, not the federal government. "State and local officials bear the primary responsibility for combatting most crime, especially street crime," says .. the 37-page report by fanner Attorney General Edwin Meese III and Robert E. Moffit, both with the conservative Heritage Foundation. President Clinton and his GOP challenger, Bob Dole, have expended much campaign rhetoric offering prescriptions for fighting crime. Meese, who sounded law-and-order themes when he was a member of Ronald Reagan 's. Cabinet, says in the report that most solutions to the crime problem are local. "Federal officials don't really have very much to do with handling crime- it's local officials and the cop on the beat who must respond," the fanner attorney general said in an interview. The report gives local police chiefs detailed advice about improving police work. City police should tatget urban "hot spots" and career criminals. "Research shows that more than half of all serious crimes is concentrated in less than 3 percent of the addresses in an urban area," Meese and Moffit say. "These areas should be the targets of short-term, unpredictable crackdowns that tell the criminal he stands a serious chance of getting caught ." Noting that 6 percent of American men account for 50 percent of serious crime, the report says " they should be a routine target of police. " The report calls for higher police salaries, saying local communittes "must pay police officers for the job they do ; they cannot expect to have a first-rate police department with bargain-basement pay scales." More police officers should be on the beat, not behind a desk . "Instead of keeping order and enforcing the law, too many police officers are patrolling ineffectively or being employed in ancillary functions that could be perfonned just as easily"by civilians or private agencies," the report contends. Police should also live closer to the community they serve, because then " policing becomes more than a job; it becomes a matter of protecting one 's friends and neighbors." "The most effective police officer is not an outsider but an insider; and the best way to establish effective 'community policing' is for local residents to know the police and the police to know the local residents, " the report states. "Foot patrols should be established wherever feasible." Meese and Moffit say poor personnel practices "result in bad, brutal or incompetent police officers and a lowering of public confidence." The report is sure to draw some criticism for its negative views of affirmative action programs that incorporate racial and ethnic goals or quotas . It says the quest for diversity has led some departments to lower recruiti~ standards. The report says police departments should aggressively recruit officers from the ranks of the military, which the report says will expand numbers of well-qualified minority applicants. The report points to major recent successes in crime-fighting, detailing progress in large cities such as New York and Houston and smaller cities, including Lowell, Mass.; Baton Rouge, La.; Austin, Texas; and Columbia, S.C. "Prospects for progress are there," Meese said. (Richard Carelli covers the Suprema Court and legal affairs lor The Asaoclated Press.) Letter to the editor There is no hidden agenda Dear Editor, We are writing this letter to inform you of inaccuracies in your recent article headlined "Where's. the list 0 " The wording used in your paper would lead the ~eader to believe that given the board's approval of the items cited on the miSsmg.hst, that the people of our area would support the upcoming hond ISSUe. The following is the actual statement read at the meeting: ·• "I would like to express our disappointment with the board's decision to r rocced with a bond issue which includes the elimination of Cheshire- Kyger and Addavdle Elementary. Our group expressed, in this forum. our concerns w1th th1s 1ssue. We presented. at the board 's reques t. a list of repairs which we feel would bnng our buildings into good condition. "At least one board member has informed us that he has never seen the list, leading us to believe that it was never discussed . I feel that we have conducted ourselves in a businesslike manner and were afforded little or no consideration in the matter. Given these circumstances we intend to fight the upcoming bond issue ." Following the article's publication, we have been approached by several persons askmg us 1f we were "cutting a deal." Nothing could be further from the truth. We have no hidden agenda, nor do we claim to represent the feelmgs of each and every per>on in our community. Alon~ with the "list" .we presented several sheets of signatures in petition fonn wh1ch we~ also m1splaced. These sheets contained a sampling of what can be accomplished wuh one afternoon'• work and also defined the diverse support base for the position we hav.e presented at previous meetings. Our purpose is not to set back education in Gallia County. We feel that our system has problems that surpass those that could be repaired with new .., buildings and better technology. Our lack of accreditation and poor test performance indicate more basic problems. We would like to see the board issue a very si mple plan detailing their intentions specifically, not the vague reports picked up through the paper or by word of mouth. Perhaps then we could begin to work in a cooperative fashion within the rather than following the divisions originally set by the the four former school districts. Jon P. Thompson Rick McFann ' ·-· .. PageA4 September 22, 1996 Sunday, September 22, 1996 When things went' sour with Cyberfile ·p roject By JACK ANDERSON cautions . And, further, why they sloppy product. "In an effort to get and JAN MOLLER skirted federal.laws and ,.;gulations the project done (fast), people startWASHINGTON - It doesn ' t in the process. · ed cutting comers," the official said. take long to tum from hero to goat in " IRS' s selection of NTIS to "It's not the right way to do things." the cut-throat world of Washington develop Cyberfile was not based on But the official also believes that the politics. sound analysis," charges a recent $I7.1 million isn't wasted. • Just ask the people over at the GAO report highly critical of the "Does (Cyberfile) work? NTIS National Technical Information Ser- project. "IRS selected NTIS would argue that it is indeed ready to "'ice. A few months ago, this Com- because it was expedient and ' be made operational," he added. merce Department outfit was being because NTIS pr"mised IRS, with- "We hired an outside expert to come lauded as a pioneer of the informa- out any objective support, that it in and look at it. He thought that it tion superhighway. But when $17.1 could develop Cyberfile in less than would work. There are bugs in the million of taxpayer moriey was six months... software - there always are - but wasted on the ill-conceived develop"In order to meet these self- no show stoppers." ment of Cyberfile - a revolutionary imposed time constraints, the project GAO investigator Leonard BapInternal Revenue Service program was hastily initiated. Development tiste tells a different story. As we which would have allowed taxpay- and acquisition were un~isciplined , recently reported, GAO found 49 ers to file returns electronically and Cyberfile was poorly managed weaknesses in Cyberfile security. the fingers of blame were pointed and overseen .... IRS did not follow Things were so bad that officials squarely at NTIS. all applicable procurement laws and even failed to properly install the NTIS is a Commerce Department regulations in developing Cyberfile. door lock to the room where Cyberagency specializing in computer ... NTIS also violated applicable file computers were housed. "It was technology. It operates the popular procurement laws and regulations in a no hope situation," said Baptiste. "FedWorld" home page on the implementing Cyberf1le." Chief IRS spokesman Frank World Wide Web, a one-stop source A Commerce Department official Keith told us that while direct onfor government infonnation. Just admitted that the pressures of work- line filing is still a future IRS goal, months ago, the ageflj:y was being ing under a tight deadline created a the system developed by NTIS is loudly cheered for the success of FedWorld and its other Internet pro· jects. When our associate Aaron Karp paid a visit to NTIS headquarters in January, officials excitedly told him about their latest endeavor: They'd reached an interagency agreement with the IRS to develop Cyberfile. They told us the program would be operational within the next couple of months. · But when congressional investigators from the General Accounting Oflice looked into the project, they found a plethora of weaknesses in Cyberfile's security structure. The investigators found that confidential 'mT WOtJU)N'T COUNT. ¥ln7 taxpayer information would be SustMKE' IT TOYEI.L,.. ceptible to the prying eyes of hack- · being retired before it 'makes its • debut. "I'm not gbing to get into a ' fight with NTIS just for yol!l' column," be said. But "we are not cur- . rently going forward with (Cyber- . file) ." The IRS continues to dole out more than $3,000 per month in rent ' on the office space where Cyberfile : collects dust. Keith says that the IRS · is currently doing an inventory of the idle Cyberfile facilities and will : "salvage" what software and hardware it can. Meanwhile, NTIS offiCials are . making an eleventh-hour pitch to . save their project, claiming that · "minor tuning" will cure Cyberfile of its problems. "The IRS is the cus' . tamer, so they ultimately decide," ' the Commerce Department official : told us. "But as long as we've spent . all this money, let's bring it up artd . try it. Let's see if it works." (Jack Anderson and Jan · Moiler are columnlata for Unit· , ed Feature Syndicate.) ers. Last week, facing harsh criticism from Congress, IRS officials were still trying to decide what to do with Cyberfile. But the IRS has now pulled the plug on the project, leaving embarrassed NTIS officials to explain why they spent $17.1 million to produce a program which, according to congressional investi· gators, lacked even basic safety pre· Agnew gave up everything for pursuit of money By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHING'IDN - Spiro Agnew could have had it all. Power. Influence. Prestige. Even the presidency. But he gave it all up for money. ·Not the kind that comes from honest labor or wise investments, but the cash paid under the table by bagmen in search of ill-gotten gain. Agnew rose to the second-highest office in the land before his misdeeds caught up with him. His downfall came on the day in October 1973, when he entered a federal courtroom and pleaded no contest to a watered-down charge of income-tax evasion. It was a face-saving deal that allowed Agnew to avoid a trial and almost certain conviction for allegedly accepting kickbacks as a Maryland county executive and governor - and as vice president of the United States. He left the White House in shame, escaping a felony conviction by the skin of his teeth. The historical importance of that moment wasn'tlost on the judge who presided in his case. Agnew's no col'lfl;st plea, Judge Walter Hoffman said, was "the full equivalent of a plea of gllilty." Guilty of taking kickbacks. Guilty of income-tax evasion. Guilty of violating the trust of the voters who put him in office. But within hours of the former vice president's death Tuesday, Agnew's sullied reputation was being shined up. "He served Maryland well. He served President Nixon well," said fellow Republican and former Maryland congresswoman Helen Delich Bentley. "And the misfortunes that came his way should be allowed to die with him," she said with a straight face. I don't think so. Death is no special circumstance deserving of absolution for the unre- ! pentant among us. Spiro Agnew owed an apology to the people of Baltimore County, the citizens of Maryland, the nation. But inStead of confessing his misdeeds, he walked out of the courtroom to a throng of waiting reporters · and "categorically and flatly" denied the wrongdoing that ended his politi- " cal c~eer. Agnew never backed away from his claim of innocence .,.- a · claim he pressed in the court of public opinion, but not in a criminal court- .. , room. For Agnew, time has healed some of his wounds. The portrait of the for- " mer governor that was dispatched to a basement storage room following his no contest plea was dusted off last year and re-hung in a place of honor in the Maryland statehouse. Three mo)\lhs later the Republican-controlled " Congress placed a marble bust of the fallen vice president in the Capitol. ·: ' No doubt about .it, Ag¢\v was oq the niend when acute leukemia took his . life in a hospital ju'Skrutside the Maryland resort town of Ocean City. And ·.· now that he is gone, his surrogates hope to convince us the good that Agnew • did outweighs the bad. TI_I.IIY •re wrong. ·· Agnew was a political opportunist who fliP" flopped across the ideologi- "' cal spectrum when it was to his advantage. He won the Maryland governor- ·_· ship in 1966 by campaigning as a social moderate after a conservative ' · Democrat won his party's nomination. Large numbers of liberals - blacks · · and whites - crossed party lines to help elect him. Many Americans CQnfused about political system ~ By BOB WEEDY issues Ii was as if their vole was random. Many attitude is very scary. Call it ignorance, if you · · A survey has now given credence to what voted for someone who would do die opposite of like, but we have a situation where a high per- - · many have thought for a long time: Far too many what they said mattered to them. , centage of we the people are setups for deception, Americans are disinterested, confused, or uninOn the other hand, the most informed voters delusion and manipulation by the process that formed about how our political had a nearly perfect match between issues and was designed to keep us free. When the nature of system works. The survey was candidates. Also there was a dramatic difference debates cannot be understood, and they fluff It off '' conducted in late November and in the number who actually voted. In 1994 seven as "just politics" or "childish bickering," or like a early December by The Washingout of 10 of the high knowledge group voted "food fight," we are in deep, dtep trouble as a ton Post, Harvard University, and while only one out of four of the low knowledge country. It is not just that Americans have trouble: the Henry J. Kaiser Foundation group voted. We have a major challenge to bring with names, many do not know elementary facts : by interviewing 1,5 14 randomly people out of the low knowledge group to a place about how our system works. ; selected adults. where thcry can cast an informed vote and play an Many are confused because they don't have These Americans were asked important role in a democracy. Voter information enough basic facts to follow a substantive politi- 1 II general knowledge questions about how their guides, showing the issues and candidates posi- cal debate. They see the conflict, but miss the ! goyernment works and who their leaders are. lions are certainly useful as an educational tool. content, and this is helped along by the media l What was revealed was a knowledge gap that was More voters need to avail themselves of these who emphasize the skirmishes, but not the sub- i .stance. The budget deb111e is a perfect example of • deep and ~ide. non-partisan. guides. Do you happen to know the names of the U.S. Why are there so many Americans who don't this confusing reporting, which had manipulation ! senators from your state or not? Results: Both know how the government and our political sys· in mind instead of presenting and discussing correct. 24 percent; one correct, 22 percent; both tern work? Several answers have been given to facts . The result was a public relations campaign ~ incorrect, 54 percent. this question and perhaps each plays a role in the to demonize the other side in the minds of the ! As far as you know, is more of the federal bud- problem. public. We cannot get America back on the right : get now spent on Medicare, or is more spent on Schools don 'I teach details and now t~ach . tmck when making a certain politician look good : foreign aid? Result: Foreign aid 58 percent; .fewer basic facts. Americans now spend an liver- is the desired end result. • Political scientist Samuel Popkin of U C-San : Medicare, 27 percent; Don't know, 15 percent. age number of years in school of more than 12 Answer: Meriicare is about 13 percent and foreign while during the 1940s it was less than nine, yet Diego argues that candidates must now mount! aid 'is less than 2 percent. (Depending on what political knowledge has not grown. two campaigns, one targeted to informed voters : you count). Some experts say that modern life has left wbere they explain their stand on issues and give • Which party to you think is more conservative many Americans with little time to follow poli- their policies, and another to mount attacks on the l - The Republican Party or the Democrat Party? tics, to keep abreast with the news.or be involved opponents to win the less informed voter. Do you: Result: Answering correctly, 52 percent. Answer in civic affairs. Other matters have higher priori- wonder about negative advertising? Well that is • the reason it is used so much. Wben you demo-: - Republican. ty. As far as you know who has the final responThe rise of television as America's primary nize an opponent, rather than standing for a side: sibility to decide if a law is constitutional or not? · source of news and entertainment. Surveys have of an issue, you polariu the public, and politi- "t Result: Answering correctly 54 percent. Answer: shown that 58 percent say that most of theil; infer- cians are more often than not forced to fight to the : The U.S. Supreme Court. mation about govei'IIIJICot and politics comes death to satisfy constituents. Unless this deep and wide information gap can • Respondents to questions · were divided into from TV while S4 percent say. they depended prithree groups: high knowledge (8 Of more of the I I m~ly on newspapers. 'J'he TV news wall:hers be dealt with quickly, this governlnent of the pea- I questions answered correctly): 30 percent. Middle were consistently less likely to know the \lasic pie, by the people, and for the people will face ! : group: (5 to 7 questions answered correctly) 33 facts abotit government and current events than . much harder times. And so will the people. (Bob WHCiy Ia I reQIItar.ct, profeulonll : percent. Low knowledge group (4 or fewer ques- were ne~spaper readers. Since this gap was modlions answered correctly) 36 percent. The high · est. some have concluded that the~ 's increasing- engll\ear and taught at Hocking Colllga foe· knowledge and the low knowledge groups were ly poor content in both TV and newspllper stapes nine yeara. A raaldent of Logan, Ohio,: then compared in several areas of huge impor· about government. Pushing an agenda seems to WHCiy hal MVIrll r.tltlvH In Melaa Coun-t lance to the survival of our society is the follow- be more important than stating the facts and ty whera hie mother, the lata Ethellclwtlrdl . WHCiy, was bom and raarad. Ha Ia chairman! ing finding: In the low knowledge group there telling the truth. of the Hocking Chrlltlan Coalition end • • was virtually no relationship between the political It is v~ry difficult to put a smiley face on these mambar of - . 1 community ~ issues they said "matter most" to them and tiJe results. For a self-governing nation, this kivcl of tiona.) . ., positions of the candidates they voted for on these misinformation, disinformation, or "I don't care" Question of race Echoes of past trial revfJrberate in O.J. civil case By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent SANTA MONICA, Calif. Defense attorneys in O.J. Simpson's civil wrongful-death trial are accusing the plaintiffs of trying to exclude blacks from the jury, bringing back the issue. of [ace that surfaced in the football star'~ criminal trial. Simpson attorney Robert Baker, trying to keep a black woman from being excused, noted Friday that the plaintiffs had challenged four black prospective jurors for bias, saying they could not be fair. Superior Court Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki didn't respond to the comment, but said he was " gre<ttly troubled" by the woman's strong bias in Simpson's favor and excused her from the panel. The woman had declared she believed Simpson was not the killer of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. She condemned police detective Mark Fuhrman as " an egotistical, opportunistic cop" and said she believed blood was transported improperly by another detective in the case. At one point she said she could be impartial. but plaintiff's attorney Daniel Pel(ocelli said he would be placed in the position of having io change her opinion. "This person has weighed the evidence already," said Petrocelli, auorney for Goldman's family. The lawsuit by the victims' families seeks to hold Simpson liable for the 1994 killings of hi~ ex-wife and Goldman. Simpson was acquitted last year of murder in a criminal tri al. Ironically, Baker challenged white panelists with the same consistency that Petrocelli sought dismissal of the blacks. The judge didn't immediately address the defense claim about chal- !. . .~·.·.: •• • I,..'·" 'Jo!o. .-.... • orvanlzl- • 1 '• and Budgetary Assessments calls a . permission of host nations, and, as By JOHN DIAMOND "trip-wire" force. the Pentagon discovered in the most Associated Press Writer "It indicates to a prospective recenl scrape with Iraqi leader Sad· WASHINGTON - The 3,500 Army tank crewmen deploying from adversary that if they commit aggrcs· dam Hussein, that pennission is not Fort Hood, Texas, to Kuwait walked sian, American blood is likely to be always forthcoming. As adversaries improve their mis· aboard chartered jets with just their spilled and in that case the prospect for American intervention in the war sile accuracy, the huge military supown rifles and knapsat:ks . is far higher," Krepinevich said. ply dumps may become vulnerable Where was the heav) armor? The military has been preposi· targets . · Already•in Kuwait as part of a mastioning equipment in Europe and "There is going to be, over time, sive U.S. supply strategy known as Korea for decades, dating back to the a substantially growing risk to this "prepositioning." Cold War strategy of moving " I 0 approach to using prepositioned Pentagon doctrine dictates that volatile regions such as the Persian divisions in 10 days " into fighting equipment as a deterrent," KreGulf cannot remain undefended for position in Europe . according to the pinevich said. Nor is prepositioning enough. the 26 ·days it would take to ship Army's Center for Military History. Since the end of the Cold War, the "You need the triad of airlift, tanks nearly 9,000 miles to the batreduction in the size of the activesealift and prepo," Army Gen. Bin· tlefield. Moreover, despite an impresduty force created a huge surplus of ford Peay III, chief of Central Comsive looking fleet of cargo aircrafl, weapons, some of which have now mand. told lawmakers last year. As the military lacks the capacity to ny become pan of the supply base for the military found in the Gulf War, s.ufficient U..S.-based forces into batprepositioning, Krepinevich said. cargo planes and ships are in short tle. The practice is not without its supply. "We need a lot of-support and Instead, the -United States has downside . we need it quickly." convinced allies such as Kuwait and Propositioning depends on the Qatar to pennit storage of substantial heavy supplies - tanks, armored personnel carriers, howitzers, ammunition and fuel. "This military presence provides BACK IN COURT - O.J. Simpson wavad to someone aa he the deterrence that spares this region returned from lunch to the Loa Angeles County Superior Court from another Gulf War," Defense In Santa Monica, Calif., where jury selection was underway Frl· Secretary William Perry said recentday In the wrongful death case against Simpson. (AP) ly. "I believe that prepositioning is a key to our defense strategy ·in the lenges, but when the topic of racism ey." Gulf." surfaced in the questioning of a Both women were dismissed. Prepositioning means the military white woman , Fujisaki' told Baker to During Simpson's criminal trial, can, in a matter of days, dispatch stick to the ·issue of how much his lawyers portrayed the celebnty troops by air to distant regions to *Takamine *Ibanez prospective jurors had formed opin· defendant as the victim of a racist "marry up" with their heavy equip- . ions based on news coverage. "Zildjlan police conspiracy led by Fuhnnan in mcnt and get into battle quickly. It * Korg He said views on racism could be a strategy that was seen as a maJor harkens to the dictum of the Confed"Ovation *Marshall raised later during general que st ion- factor in his acquittal. Tapes of erate cavalry Gen. Nathan Bedford ing. Fuhrman using racial expletives bol- Forrest of "getting there firstcst with * Samlck *Yamaha Legal precedents prohibit either stered defense claims about his the mostest." *Dod side from engaging in a pattern of motives. *Behringer "The general concept behind havrace-based challenges of jurors. But Friday's session ended with 10 ing prepo&itioned equipmenl is so * Fostex "Gibson early inquiries showed that opinions that our people can do exactly what prospects approved for filling out the were breaking down along racial * Alesls *G&L next questiqnnaire in the case and we did this week - deploy to the thelines. ater without having to take 26 days * Nady A white woman said she thought nine jurors excused for bius. to get stuff there by ,sea," said Air Simpson's first appcaranoe at the Fotcc Lt. Col. Nino Fabiano, there was a "90 percent chance" that Simpson was guilty and " I don't courthouse drew an anny of photog- spokesman for the U.S. Central Com1\m·g :-;, ttllll'~iz, · r,. "" believe it was a racist crime." A black raphers and camera crews but only a mand, the military headquarters lo\1 :t,. I )p:d4 •t' woman denounced Goldman's futhcr, handful of anti-Simpson demonstra- responsible for the Gulf region . "We Fred, saying all he was interested in tors who carried signs with such slo- just simply couldn't do it.by air." lmnir·r< \r'\1'1 ' was ~~money, money and more mon- gans as, "It's the DNA , Stupid." Anny deployment plans envision lwl'ntT ,.,wit ~a\ iug,. putting a battalion task force of 60 tanks into the field in 24 hours. The lead division would be in place with40% oH hst prl<e on Mars~all Amps in 12 days of a crisis breaking out, 17 YNill of Serving Muelcl/1118 of S.E. Ohio with two more following 18 days later. This force, of course, is far short The diary was discovered by fed- ki, .who is accused in a 10-count . of the 500,000-man Anny the Persian In the Athena Mall eral agents who searched Kaczynski 's md1ctment that targets four of the Gulf War coalition launched against 1·100·912-7636 or 614-593•3991 cabin near Lincoln, Mont., following bombmgs: the deaths of a computer Iraq. It represents what Andrew KreClosed Tuesday & Sunday Open 11-8 Dally his April 3 arrest. • store owner m 1985 and .a umber pinevich of the Center for Strategic Cleary said Kaczynski's journal mdustry lobbytst . 111 1995, and the showed the suspect's interest in the maumng of a Umvers1ty of Cab forresults of the explosions and reflect- ma genetiCISt and a-Yale Umverstty ed his "desire to kill. ·: computer ex~rt in 1993. His comments prev1ewcd the gov The 1985 and 1995 deaths ernment's strategy against Kacz~ns- occurred in Sacramento. It's Our Jlnniversarg Safe September 23-30 Save Up To 50%, Maybe more on Major Brand Names Check out our Rental Pool Closeouts STUDIO EMUSIC, INC. Heating & Cooling Ine. Your Heat Pump Specialist CAROLYN LITTLE (Candidate for Clerk of Courts) rHANK·rou Buy A Trane XL1200 Heat Pump Now and Receive FOR BUYING MY 1996 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR MARKET STEER! CASSIDY RUFF FREE •10 Year Parts-and Labor Warranty on Qualirmg Equipment . • 90 Plus High Efflency Air Cleaner t ' i .. Nation/World U.S. counting on hardware buildup to deter Hussein Journal may prove to be backbone of case against Unabomber suspect SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) For nearly 20 years, prosecutors say, a reclusive fanner math professor sat in his remote Montana cabin and penned entries in a long, detailed diary that described each and every one of the 16 bombings committed by the Unabomber. , " I mailed that bomb" and "I sent that bomb" are entries the government plans to use to convict Thendore Kaczynski of sending mail bombs to people around the country since the 1970s, Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Cleary said Friday. "11rese documents are the backbone of the government's case." Cleary said during a hearing in U.S. District Court to set a trial date. Kaczynski, 54, was not present. U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell approved a defense request to delay setting ~ trial date until late November, after attorneys said the defense needs more time to develop legal strategy. Cleary said the daily journals contain "Kaczynski's detailed admissions" to each of the 16 explosions attributed to 'the Unabomber. The explosions killed three people and ' • FREE Estimates • Low Interest Financing • Payments As Low AS $35 per month FINAL WEEK We Are Recommended By 9 Out Of 10 Customers In The Tri-County Area WARNER HEATING & COOLING 985-4222 CHESTER, OHIO 304-675-7254 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. .,.,.. 1·800·767·4223 Jt!J Hard 1b Stop A Thule~ Offer enda Oct 31et ' • . .. ' .. • . .. . •• 1I I' I �- •• f ' • • 0 • - •• .' .. .. ~ . Page A6 • ~~~ alban-Jhatb;al I -- POMEROY- Edith Reiser, 79, formerly of Pomeroy, died Friday, Sept. 20, 1996 at the residence of her stepson in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Born Dec. 22. 1916 in Ironton, daughter of the late Charlie and Minnie Drenner Clark, she was in the hoteUmotel business with her husband, and they managed the former Daniel Boone Hotel in Charleston, W.Va. She attended the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph A. Reiser Jr., in 1988; and by two brothers and a sister. Surviving are a stepson, Joseph (Carol) Reiser of Ponte Vedra Beach; two grandchildren; and a niece and two great-nephews. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of North East Florida, 4266 Sunbeam Road. Jacksonville, Fla. 32257. Dr. Edilberto D. Roque Sr. MASON, W.Va. - Dr. Edilberto D. Roque Sr., 64, Mason, died Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born July 15, 1932 in Pasay the Philippines, son of the late Eduardo and Luida Dalmcio Roque, he f was the medical director for Lakin State Hospital, and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mason and the Mason Medical Society. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Esperanza Roque Gentile. Surviving are his wife , Rosalinda Arguelles Roque; two sons, Enrico A. Roque of Raleigh, N.C., and Edilberto A. Roque Jr. of Mason ; five daughters, Edelinda Hairston of Belmont, N.C., Eileen R. Buckalew and Ethel A. Roque, both of Charlotte, N.C., Elizabeth A. Roque of Raleigh, and Maria Elena A. Roque of Cincinnati; five grand•. ' children: a brother, Edgardo D. Roque of the Philippines; and two sisters, Angelica R. Serrano and Dr. Edllberto D. Roque Sr. Elvira R. lral, both of the Philippines. Mass of Christian burial will be II a.m. Monday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Point Pleasant, with Father Melvin Averman officiating. Burial will be in the St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, Mason. Friends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Lillian Wagner GALLIPOLIS - Lillian Wagner, 83, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. 20, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Bom June 29, 1913 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the late John and Osa White Joh'nson. Surviving are two sons, William Eugene Neal and Kenneth Schwalbauch, both of Lancaster; and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a brother and four sisters. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call al the chapel from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. . Test residue complicates hunt for cause of jet blast SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP)- The revelation that TWA Flight 800 was used to train bomb-sniffing dogs a month before the airliner went down could explain traces of explosive residue found on the plane, making it harder to prove that a bomb destroyed the aircraft, a source said. The Federal Bureau of Investigation said Fnday that the Boeing 747 jumbo Je( was used in June to train bomb-sniffing dogs, and government officials said the explosives in those exercises could atcount·for the traces of chemical residue found on recovered wreckage. "This discovery would definitely hurt any attempt to build a circumstantial case of a bomb destroying the aircraft," a source close to the investigation told The Associated Press. "Now we would definitely need pitting or blast damage to prove there was a bomb placed on board." Investigators have been stymied for two months in determining what caused the jet to plunge into the Atlantic Ocean July 17, killing all 230 peo ple on board. Initial speculation focused on terrori sm. But the tiny traces of chemical explosives were the only major evidence recovered to support the theory that a bomb caused the crash, despite recovery of the plane 's cockpit, black boxes. its four engines and cargo bms. A Federal Aviation Administration official said FAA investigators found records late Thursday showing the plane was used on June 10 for testing dogs on their bomb-detection abi lity. Officials began looking for the match about a month ago. " It was a long tedious process of matching FAA and TWA records," said the official, speaking on the condition of anonymity. The FAA told the FBI about the discovery immediately after learning of it, officials said. During the training exercise in St. Louis, test packages containing explosive chemicals were placed aboard the jet, then removed from the aircraft before the plane took off, another source close to the investigation told the AP. The assortment of high explosives used may have included PETN, nitroglycerine and RDX, the source said. Officials said this could explain the trace residues of PETN and RDX previously found on wreckage from TWA Flight 800. "We still don't know whether we have a match" between the explosive residue and the bombs used in the training exercise, one official said. On Friday, FBI Assistant Director James Kallstrom, annoyed by reports that the probe ,was now focused on mechanical failure, said the possibil ity of a bomb or a missile attack remained very much alive. r • wv- ' By VILMA PIKKOJA GALLIPOLIS - Where the Baltic Sea fonns an arin of the Gulf of Bothnia between Sweden and Finland; there, toward the east is the Gulf of Finland, guarded by two capitols for centuries: Helsinki, the capitol of Finland in the north and Tallinn, the capitol of Estonia on the south shores of the gulf. On the very bottom of this Gulf of Finland is the Russian city of St. Petersburg on the Neva River; landlocked if the gulf is frozen in the wintertime. That is the very reason why Estotlia has always been a valued property. The west side of Estonia is navigable. There were Russian Tsars who called Estonia the window to Europe and that is why during the Stalin regime of terror, thousands and thousands of Estonians were tmnsported to Siberia and more thousands killed in the prison camps- their only crime was being an Estonian. The percentage of Estonians in Estonia was forcefully changed by settling Russians and Ukranians in Estonia, but the language, culture and character of an Estonian reaches deep into history . I, as an Estonian, was taught a lesson by an Estonian Lutheran Bishop who, in the early I 950s, was nearly 80 years old. He had escaped from the Communists and had settled as a refugee in Sweden. Then, when the displaced persons from Germany were settled in different countries, the Lutheran Church of America had sponsored my husband and me to set- Being good gardeners, we are friends to the·birds. We set out feeders for them, but do we sometimes forget and use weed killers and destroy their young? We are capable of tracking stonns on the TV weather channel, but has any ·weather person eyer explained the flight plans of the migmting birds and their escape plans from devastating storms as they follow their mysterious migration routes from one end of the world to another? Only God and the birds know. VIlma Plkkoja Ia a long-time gardener and 1 founding member of the Gallla Area Hebal Guild. The millionaire spent two days holed up in his mansion before police captured him. Du Pont fired Sprague, one of Philadelphia's most well-respected defense attorneys, and former Chester County District Attorney William Lamb last week, saying they were out to get him. Both lawyers testified they had never been able to have a rational conversation with du Pont about his case and said he is incapable of assisting in his ·own defense. Lamb related the story about the picture of Jesus, saying du Pont asked lawyers if they noticed his resemblance to the Christian savior. Marriage licenses POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded I I calls for assistance Friday, including four transfer calls. Units responding included : POMEROY 3:39 p.m., Nye Avenue, John Beaver, Holzer Medical Center; 5:55 p.m .. McDonald's Restaurant, Opal Cummings, Pleasant Valley Hospital; · 8:04 p.m., Mulberry Avenpe, Vicky Baker, Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 2:46 p.m., Village Manor Apartments, Carmen Thome, VMH; 5:38 p.m., South Sixth Street, Raymond Kimes , HMC; 8:28p.m., Country Mobile Home Park, Chester Sexton, VMH. RACINE 5:42 p.m., Stiversville Road, Charles Congo, VMH. ...... . \· ., ·.. , ·. •.· . ' ~ . '-' While unsuccessfully trying to win bail, Sprague and Lamb said, du Pont asked that they seek help from President Clinton and Bob Dole. "On occasion, Mr. du Pont told me that if Mr. Clinton did not get him out on bail, be, Mr. du Pont, would see that a plane flew over the White House and dropped eggs on him," Sprague said. When Sprague made a quip about scrambled eggs, du Pont said, "You do not trifle with the Christ child and the Dalai Lama," the lawyer testified. And du Pont once offered up another suspect in Schultz' death, Sprague said. "Dave was killed by the Republicans beca11se I didn' 1 contribute to them," the multimillionaire told Sprague. BIDWELL- William C. Smith, 83, Bidwell, died Thursday, September 19, 1996. A U.S. Anny Air Corps vetetan, he was a former employee of Columbus Showcase and Cry-0-Vac. He was a member of the Christ the King Catholic Church. · Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Virginia Smith; a daughter, S.ue (Bob) Freyberg of Bidwell; three gmndchildren, Shannon Smith, Chris Freyberg and Robert Mullins; a daughter-in-law, Suzie Smith; a brother-in-law, Lonnie (Wanetta) Dudley of Pataskala; and three sisters, Edna Carson, Ruby Lewis and Helen Marie Kanable. He was als? preceded in death by a son, Danl)y W. Smith. Serv1ces wtll be II a.m. Monday, September 23, 1996 in the O.R. Woodyard Company Chapel, 1346 South High Street, Columbus, with Monsignor Wtlham Myers officiating. Burial will be in the Glen Rest Cemetery, Reynoldsburg. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday, September 22, 1996. · A memorial Mass will be held at St. Louis Catholic Church; Gallipolis, at 7 p.m. Thursday, September 26, 1996. Let' us create 1 memorial Just for vaul --- POMEROY Near~ Malon Bridge .VINTON ,Ollila c-tiY DIIPiaY vn 1111111n8t. ,, ,. ___ -- , 1996 Indians and Twins . among victors BREAKS AWAY- Northwestern running back Darnell Autry (24) breaka free from the tackle of Ohio Unlv...Ity'e Dennis Fltzgereld · In the flrat half of Saturday's game In Evanaton, Ill., where the host . Wlldcata won 21H. (AP) · In other Ohio college football action, ·Northwestern defeats OU 28-7 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)- Steve Schnur threw three touchdown passes ~nd Darnell Autry rushed for I I 5 yards as Northwestern survived early offensive mistakes to defeat Ohio 28-7 Saturday. Northwestern (2-1) built a 28-0 halftime lead, holding the Bobcats' triple-option attack to 56 yards, and went on to win its home opener fot only the second time in I I years. Ohio (2-2) finished with seven pass.ing yards and four turnovers. Schnur had all three of his scoring passes in the second quarter, _ tying school records for most touchdown throws in a quarter and a half. Autry had his 16th consecutive game of at least I00 yards and scored on , an eight-yard run. , The first quarter was scoreless , even though the Wildcats gained 110 yards and controlled the ball for · more than 10 minutes. Northwest: ern's first three possessions ended at , Ohio's one when Autry was stopped on fourth down, at Ohio's 16 when Adrian Autry fumbled, and at Ohio's 34 when Darnell Autry fumbled. The Wildcats had to punt the next time they had the ball. :• But the Bobcats' firstturnoverKarim Hill fumbling Kareem Wil. son's pitch at Ohio's 14-yard line with 10: I 2 left in the second quarter -led to Darnell Autry's touchdown run and ignited Northwestern's 28point surge. Schnur's nine-yard touchdown pass to Darren DreKler made it 14- ' 0. r Another Ohio fumbled pitch gave William C. Smith B In the majors, 1m~~~~~~~§~§~~~ l5:~~t~~~~~~;:;:::: Du Pont heir attorneys label ex-client incompetent GALLIPOLIS - The following couples recently filed for marriage licenses in Gallia County ProbateJuvenile Court: Nicole L. Meade and Christopher R. Wallis, both of Gallipolis; Tracy Jo Garlic and Christopher Paul Brill, ·both of Thurman: Carol Sue Ritler and David Douglas Crabtree, both of Gallipolis; Michelle L. Turley and Randall W. Saunders, both of Crown City; and Cynthia Jean Waugh, Crown City, and Clayton ·Thomas Middleton, Sidney. ·-..; Sunday, September .S!OIIrm'tl7409oq·ml fired them because he thought the lawyers conspired with the CIA against him. "I think he is incompetent. I think he is mentally ill. I think he is severely in need of treatment," former du Pont attorney Richard Sprague testified at a hearing to detennine.whether du Pont is competent to stand trial. Du Pont is scheduled to go Co tri al Sept. 30 for the murder of bavid Schultz, a 1984 Olympic gold medalist who trained on duPont's wrestling compound and estate in suburban Philadelphia. Schultz' wife has said du Pont drove up her driveway on Jan. 26 and wordlessly shot Schultz in the back. ,. Section ,.,1111111.111111 (l'l901) 1111111000 tle Ohio. We lived ininTuscarawas County andlate ourinfirst home wasinamong the Amish Winfield. We arrived October, il: 1949; and by January, 1950, I was working as a children's. librarian in Dover, Ohio. No, we were not citizens and it was hard for me to think Coming to America ... about becoming a citizen. That would mean that I would give "When tM dl•pt.c.d persons ... were ' up my native country of Estonia. I couldn't make myself do it. settled /rl d/,rent countr/e1, the ' · I had not left my country voluntarily. My country was under Lulher•n Church of Amerlce h..t spon1ored my husbend and me to set· the bondage of communism and I felt I couldn't desert itt/e/n 011/o ... (In Elton/In Lutheran . Or, so I thought. Bishop) told us to remember lhlt ' Then, the old Lutheran Bishop came from Sweden to before we could become good Amerl- . Cleveland to speak to us. It was a couple of years after we had cen•, we hed to be good EsronloM, :' and good Estonlen• had high requl,.._ \ settled in America. Hundreds of Estonians from neighboring menta of vslue1 • These values ,,. the ,. states gathered to hear our Bishop speak. He wasn't well· and only trea•ure, besides our /mowledfll :: he was anxious to speak to as many groups as he possibly •nd INrnlng, thlt we CIJI'rt.d with u.. " · could. . •VI/me PtkkoJ• ,, (HI< dltp- poncn ID catd plctutOd right) :: He spoke to two groups in succession on that day, and I stayed for both of them. This is what this old, wise man taught us: He taught us how to be a true Estonian. He told us to Luiged l~vad - lumi tuleb." remember that before we could become good Americans, we had to be Translate!!, this means; go!Jd Estonians, and good Estonians had high requirements of values. "Geese are leaving - bad weather is corning. These values are the only treasure, besides our knowledge and learning, Storks are leaving - angry weather coming. that we carried with us. These values, our education and the honor of being Swans are leaving - snow is coming." accepted as representatives of our culture - this is all we brought to our The remarkable details of the ever so well balanced nature, with it's new country. intricacies, is more than the human mind can comprehend. Thus, often in And then he finished: "It is an honor to become an American, but to be our clumsiness, we end up destroying rather than improving what nature a good American, you first have to be a good Estonian." has given us. MEDIA, Pa. (AP) - John E. du Pont once asked one of his lawyers to bring a picture of Jesus Christ to his jail cell. "Now do you know who I am?" the chemical fortune heir asked. In hundreds of meetings with · lawyers trying to prepare his murder defense, du Pont has lived in a fantasy world in which he fancies himself as Christ, the Dalai Lama, the president of Bulgaria, the last Russian czar and a target of international assassins, witnesses testified Friday. A psychiatrist testifying at du Pont's competency hearing called him a paranoid schizophrenic. His attorneys said the multimillionaire ' ·sports \Jftll-111 GIIT+l In Estonia, the birds are a very important part of our gardening. A garden without birds is barren and is likely to be overrun with the bugs that birds would devour during their nesting period. Estonia is as far nonh as southern Alaska, and is a favorite nesting place for many, many migrant birds. But, When autumn comes, it is the beginning of gloomy, rainy, blustery weather, and that is when the large birds that had nested in Estonia leave to migrate to winter homes in the south . These were the last to migrate. "Haned lahvad- halvad ilmad. Kured lahrad - kurjad ilmad. "'··· ..... ". Sunday, September 22, 1996 Mysterious migrations: Of displaced persons & birds Meigs EMS runs STUDENTS WELCOMED - The Galllpolla Retail Merchanta Aaaoclllllon apontored a picnic for the University of Rio Grande'• Incoming INIItl-ethnlc atudents In the city park Friday. Aaaoclatlon membel'l greeted the atudanta and told them about the ctty'a varloua bulllrJnses, prior to a tour of Gallipolis conducted by Kim SheetaoSChuette of the Ohio Valley Vlellora Center. URG currently MI'V~ nearly 70 multi-ethnic students from approximately 18 countrlel. . · ,·,·~~ ~~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Edith Reiser •• '' 't - - - .. .. .. Northwestern the ball on the Bob. cats' 22 with 3:471eft in the half. On the next play, D'Wayne Bates outfought Mark Stubbs to gather in Schnur's touchdown pass for a 21-0 . lead. Schnur was at his best after Northwestern got the ball on its 35 with 39 seconds left in the half. He . completed three passes for 51 yards . and scrambled for 14 yards as the Wildcats went 65 yards to score with five seconds left. Schnur capped the drive with an 11 -yard pass to Brian Musso, who wrestled the ball from Nick Magistrale in the end zone. Schnur finished 15-of-23 for 202 yards but was intercepted twice in the fourth quarter. Before the game, Northwestern's 1995 Big Ten championship banner was unveiled by last year's captains, Sam Valenzisi, Rob Johnson and William Bennett. Winols 38, Akron 7 At Champaign, Ill., Roben Holcombe mn for three touchdowns as Dlinois ended a four-game touchdown drought in a 38-7 win over Akron Saturday! Holcombe scored on runs of one, six and 31 yards in the second half as the Illini ( 1-3) turned a 7-7 halftime ti~ into a rout of the Zips (0-4). Jason Dulick ~aught an 11 -yard pass from Scott Weaver and stretched into the end zone with II : IS left in the second quarter for theiiiifli's first touchdown since last season. Ulinois' defense also got into the end zone as safety Asim Pleas returned an interception 30 yards to score six seconds into the fourth quarter. . The game did not begin well for the Illini offense, however, as it continued a pattern of blown plays within the oppone6t's 20-ylird line in the first half. 11le miscues included a firstquarter series where Illinois started with a first down at Akron's 17-yard line. But after a penalty and two fumbles the Illini were forced to try a 41 -yard field goal, which missed. Akron took a 7-7 tie into the locker room at halftime on Mike Junko's pass to a wide open Jason Taylor in the end zone with 4:54 to go in the second quarter. It was the first-ever offensive play for Taylor, who usually plays defensive end. Allegheny Z6 Wlttenbera 14 At Springfield, running back Jim Mannino's 27-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Kyle Adamson broke a 14-14 tie as Allegheny went on to beat Wittenberg 26-14 Saturday in the North Coast Conference opener for both teams. Wittenberg (I -I, 0-1) jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter as running back Aaron Powers scored on runs of four yards and 14 yards. · Adamson's second touchdown pass to Ronnie Anderson, which covered 76 yards, tied the game in the third quarter. Mannino's first score put Allegheny (2-0, 1-0) ahead 20-1.4, but the extm point was no good. Mormino's 82-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter finished the scoring. Allegheny's two-point attempt failed .. Mormino rushed for 140 yards for Allegheny while Adamson was 8-of17 for 135 yards and three touchdowns. Powers rushed for 181 yards for Wittenberg . Jobn Carroll 52 Ohio Northern 0 At Ada, Nick Caserio threw four touchdowns as John Carroll defeated Ohio Northern 52-0 Saturday in an Ohio Conference game. The Blue Streaks' defense held ONU to zero rushing yards and 95 yards passing. It was the first backto-bad season opening shut out for John Carroll (2-0) since 1942. Polar Beats quarterback Scott Peltancic was sacked four times. He completed eight passes on 20 attempts. Two bad snaps negated the rushing yardage amassed by ONU (I -I) running backs. Caserio completed IS pii!Ses for 265 yards. Dave Davis caught three for 78 yards and two touchdowns. Davis also mn a 43-yard punt return for another score. Oblo Wesleym 41 Earlham l At Delaware, Ohio, running back Richard Holmes rushed for three touchdowns and a school record 206 yards as Ohio Wesleyan rolled to a 41-2 victory Saturday over Earlham ' ·I' ?. , CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim 1bome hit his 37th homer and Tony Pena broke an 0-for-24 slump with three singles Saturday, leading the Cleveland Indians over the Kansas City Royals 13-4. Pena drove in four... runs and Thome hit a three-run homer. Ryan 1bompson hit a three-run homer and Jeff Kent added three hits for the Indians. Ore) Hershiser (I 5-8) allowed three runs on six hits in seven innings. He struck out six and walked four. Thome's homer off Jose Rosado (7-6) capped a four-run burst in the fourth inning that put Cleveland ahead 5-2. Pena had an RBI single with two outs in the first. He singled home another run in the fourth and made it 6-2 in the fifth with an RBI single. Thompson's first homer highlighted a five-run eighth. Julio Franco had an RBI single and Kent hit a sacrifice fly. Mike Sweeney hit a solo home run and a sacrifice fly for the Royals. The Royals took a 2-1 lead in the third. Keith Lockhart doubled and scored as Jose Offerman walked on a wild pitch, and Bip Roberts hit an RBI double. Notes: Thome's 37 homers are the second-most by a lefty hitter in Indians history. Hal Trosky hit 42 in 1936 .... Pena had been in an 8-for90 (.089) drought before his first three-hit game since he had three in Kansas City on July 16. The four RB!s were his most since he drove in four on Sept. I 8, 1995, in Chicago .... Rod Myers, called up from Triple-A Omaha on Sept. 15, had two singles. He's hit safely in seven of his last nine games for the Royals. Twins 4, White Sox 3 · At Chicago, Frank Thomas reached the 40-homer mark for the third time in his career, but struck out in a key spot in the seventh inning Saturday as the Minnesota Twins beat the Chicago White Sox 4-3. The White Sox, who began the day two games behind Baltimore in the AL wild-card race, have lost four of six. The Orioles played Toronto at night. Ron Coomer hit a solo home run and Marty Cordova and Rich Becker each had RBI singles for the Twins. Thomas hit his 40th home run in the first inning, connecting for the third straight game. . Thomas came up with runners on first and second in the seventh. Mike Trombley struck out the White Sox slugger, preserving a 4-3 lead. Brad Radke (11-15) gave up seven hits in 6 1/3 innings. Trombley relieved Radke and finished for his sixth save. Wilson Alvarez (15-10) allowed four runs and nine hits in 3 2/3 innings. Yanketsl2 Red Sox 11 (10) At New York,the New York Yankees lowered their magic number for clinching the AL East to five, overcoming a five-run deficit Saturday to beat the Boston Red Sox 12- 11 on Derek Jeter's RBI single in the lOth inning. New York trailed 6-1, 8-4 and 11 7, but finally tied the score 11-all in the eighth oo Paul O'Neill's fourth hit of a game, a liner to second that could have been an inning-ending double play. The ball popped out of Jeff Frye's glove as pinch-runner Andy Fox scored. Wade Boggs singled leading off the lOth aga!nst Joe Hudson (3-5), Boston's seventh pitcher, and took second on Ruben Rivera's sacrifice. Cecil Fielder walked, Ttno Martinez flied out and Bernie Williams walked, loading the bases. Jeter then singled up the middle. In a game that took four hours and 45 minutes, there was only one I -2-3 inning, by John Wetteland (23) in the ninth . The Yankees outhit Boston 20-14 but stranded 20. runners. Cardinals-Reds game postponed; twinbUI today At Cincinnati, the game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds was postponed ~ause of rain Saturday and will be made up as a doubleheader today. The Cardinals entered the 'day with a magic number of four for clinching the NL Central. Today 's first game will be at 12:35 p.m. EDT. MAKES CATCH - Ohio State epllt end Dee Miller (left) leaps In front of Phtaburgh defender Chuck Brown to make 111.receptlon In the eecond quarter of S.turday'a game In Columbus, Ohio, where the Buckeyes won 12-o. (AP) In Top 25 college football, No~ 7 OSU hammers Pitt 72-0; Penn State also wins COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) yards to Dimitrious Stanley atld Pepe Pearson scored three touch- nine yards to Boston. downs and Joe Germaine completed Ohio State had been criticized by all eight of his passes -just in the Rice coach Ken Hatfield for piling first half- as seventh-ranked Ohio on the points two weeks ago. But the State rolled to its second stmight lop- Buckeyes didn't throw a pass in the sided victory with a 72-0 beating of second half and twice had drives stall Pittsburgh Saturday. deep in Pitt territory in the fourth It was the most points ever given quarter or the score might have been up by Pittsburgh (1-3) and the worst , worse. loss in the school's 107 years of footSubstitutes Joe Montgomery and• ball. Matt Keller scored on runs of one Ohio State accumulated 602 and 22· yards in the third quarter. yards to the Panthers' 120 and had a Montgomery finis~ with 109 yards 29-4 advantage in first downs. on 16 carries. The Buckeyes pounded Rice 70Jackson hit 6-of-9 passes for 94 7 two weeks ago in their opener, then yards, including a I 2-yard scoring were idle last week. They dido 't lose pass to Boston. anything with the time off- Ohio Pitt's Matt Lytle completed 3-ofState scored on its first 10 posses- 10 passes for 22 yards and Pete Gonsions. zalez added 4-of-8 for 21 yards with In their two games, the Buckeyes one interception. have scored 20 iouchdowns and a Three times before Pitt had givfield goal. Twenty-one of their 25 en up 69 points in a game - Michipossessions have ended in points. gan (69-0) in 1947, Anny (69-7) in The 142 points in two games 1944 and Notre Dame (69-13) in matched the most ever by Ohio State 1965. in back-to-back games, dating back Next Saturday the Buckeyes travto I892. el to play ninth-ranked Notre Dame, Freshman receiver David Boston which beat Texas 27-24 on a lastalso scored three touchdo.wns,' two play field goal Saturday. on receptions and the other on a 66No. S Penn State 41 yard punt return. Temple 0 Ohio State was ahead 63-0 with At East Rutherford, N.J., fullback 3:12 left in the third quarter when Aaron Harris ran for two touchPitt picked up its second first down downs and had key blocks to set up of the game on a 28-yard run by Bil- two more as No. 5 Penn State scored ly West. The Panthers also only had on six of its first seven possessions one yard rushing up to that point. in a 41-0 win over Temple on SaturPearson, who like most of the day. · Ohio State starters played little in the The shutout was the second second half, scored on a 16-yard run straight for Penn State (4-0), and it on the Buckeyes' first possession. A extended Its unbeaten streak against high snap that Pitt punter Nate the Owls (1-3) to 29 consecutive Cochran couldn't handle gave Ohio games, including 21 in a row. State the ball at the Pitt I0 on the The Nittany Lions have surrennext series. Two plays later, Pearson dered 14 points this season, their best was in the end zone after a nine-yard defensive start since giving up four run. points in the first four games of the Pearson, who later added a two1947 season. yard touchdown run, totaled 103 Joe Paterno didn't give fonner yards on 24 carries. assistant Ron Dickerson any slack In the 11 series that starting quar- either, scoring a touchdown on a terback Stanley Jackson has been on fourth-and-two situation from the the field, the Buckeyes have scored Temple three early in the fourth every til'l\0':<- including I0 touch- quarter while leading 34-0. downs. HiS five -yard run made it 21 Harris, who had 25 yards on five 0 after a quarter. carries, helped the Nittany Lions take Germaine completed all eight of a 31-0 halftime lead, scoring on runs his passes in the opening half, for of 14 and seven yards . The redshirt 139 yards and touchdowns of Ill freshman had the big block on Cur- tisEnis' 33-yard, fourth-down touchdown run, and he had another on a 30-yard pass play to Chris Eberly that set up a one-yard touchdown toss from Wally Richardson to Cuncho Brown nine seconds before intermission. Brett Conway had field goals of 49 and a career-high 52, while Eberly addt:lj the fourth-down, fourth quarter touchdown. Temple was forced lo move the game between the two Pennsylvania rivals 90 miles north into New Jersey because Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia was being used by the Phillies. No. 9 Notn Dame 27 No. 6 Texas 24 At Austin, Texas, Jim Sanson kicked a 39-yard field goal as time expired, capping a fourth-quarter rally as No. 9 Notre Dame knocked olf No. 6 Texas 27-24 on Saturday. The game appeared headed to overtime, but Texas punter Mark Schultis squibbed a 22-yard punt that gave Notre Dame (3-0) the ball at its 43 with 59 seconds left. Autry Den-· son mn for 22 yards and Ron Powlus hit Malcolm Johnson ~ith an 11yard strike to set up Sanson· .. kick. Texas (2-1) led 24-17 and had momentum, but Notre Dame linebacker Lyron Cobbins intercepted a pass by James Brown that was tipped by Irish linebacker Kory Minor. The turnover gave Notre Dame the ball at the Texas 34 with 6:47 left. The Irish had a first down at the Texas four, but the Longhorns held and a Notre Dame offsides penalty forced a fourth-and-goal from the SIX. Notre Dame called an option play and Denson outraced Texas linebacker Tyson King into the end zone, tying the game at 24-24 with 2:54 to play. Prior lo Cobbins' interception, the only turnover of the game, Texas was riding the inspired defensive play and the runnin g of Ricky Williams. In some other Top 25 action, Michigan defeated B'oston College 20-14, No. II Alabama beat Arkansas 17-7, No. 18 Virginia Tech downed Rutgers 30-14 and No. 20 Virginia blasted Rutgers 42-7. NCAA Division .I college football scores East Army 35, Duke 17 Buffalo 34, Lehigh 20 C.W. Post 24, Wagner 6 Columbia 20, Harvard 13 (OT) Cornell 33, Princeton 27 (2 OT) Dartmouth 24, "eon 22 Delaware 24, West Chester 17 Duquesne 36, St. John's, N.Y.41 Frostburg St. 24, Cent. Connecticut St. 6 Georgetown; D.C. S9, Fairfield 14 Holy Cross 38, Colgate 21 James Madison 38, Boston Univ. 7 Maine 58, Rhode Island 19 Marist 30, Iona 7 Monmouth, N.J. 48, Pace 0 New Hampshire 21, Connecticut 13 Northeastern 36, Lafayeite 6 Penn St. 41, Temple 0 Robert Morris 7, Towson St. 0 St. Peter's 32, Siena 27 Villanova 49, Fordham 10 W. Illinois 18, Hofstra 9 William & Mary 47, Bucknell 0 Yale 30, Brown 0, Midwest Ball St. 3 1, Cent. Florida 10 Bowling Green 14, Miami (Ohio) 10 Butler 42, Millikin 7 Cent. Michigan 38, W. Michigan 28 South Charleston Southern 17, W. Virginia St. 14 (2 OT) E. Tennessee St. 38, VMI 0 Furman 33, Wofford 3 Howard U. 31, Virginia St. 7 Massachusetts 23, Richmond 17 (01) Morgan ~t. 34, Liberty 28 (01) N. CaJVIinaA&T24, Hampton 20 N.C. Central21, Delaware St. 16 Sewanee 17, Davidson 16 Virginia 42, Wake Forest 7 Virginia Tech 30, Rutgers 14 Dayton 49, Wis.-Piatteville 27 Drake 34, San Diego i Evansville 34, Quincy 21 Iowa St. 42, N, Iowa 23 Louisville 30, Michigan St. 20 Morehead St. 24, Valparaiso 0 Northwestern 28, OHIO 7 OHIO ST. 72, Pittsburgh 0 S. Illinois 48, Winston-Salem 18 Wisconsin 14, Stanford 0 Southwat Alabama 17, Arkansas 7 Notre Dame 27, Texas 24 .. ) Ii �. .. r · Page 82 • .-uuba Utiilln-.-mttneJ ! - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Wv_ In the Bulldogs' homecoming game, ' ! ..', • Goodwin's fumflle on a fourth-andfour situation was recovered by River Valley cornerback/halfback Jeremiah Triplett at the Raiders' eight. The hosts' second offensive series saw them them get a little more satisfaction. After starting on the Raiders' 42, they got to the River Valley 17 before deciding on a field goaL Perry's 34-yard boot gave the Bulldogs a I0-0 lead. That was the last time Athens five yards to the hosts' 32 on the saw the red zone (the area from the Bulldogs' first drive of the third opponent's 20-yard line to the end quarter , the Raiders saw zone) that night safety/quarterback Richard Stephens Turnaround begins: After River return Nathan White's punt 29 yards Valley's defense drove Athens back to the Bulldogs' 37. From that spot, Triplelt ran off left guard and raced into the clear for the touchdown . Senior halfback Jody Slone's two-point conversion run cut Athens' lead to 13-8. The Raiders weren ' t sa ti sfied with keeping Athens out of the red zone. Their penetrating defense saw For Wild Dried Ginseng Roots (Direct Shipment To The Orient).' . CJIENG ~ 1'0/.YT 1'/J-; l.'i 1.\ 'J' (.'Ill/ J 6 ;.;. Ill Ill JUST ARRIVED! 1991 WE GOT HIM I - That's what Athens defend· era Brian Dunphy (65), Onlku Carter (82)' and an unidentified teammate after bringing down River Valley's Jody Slone (33) during · Frlday'e SEOAL match up at Athens High School's Rutter Fltld. Slone was one of the major contributors In the Raiders' season-high 289-yard rushing effort that helped them win 22-13. (Photo by Ron C.audlll of River Valley Photography) ERED YOU •., " tackles Gabe Saunders and Brad Kemper , defen sive end Chris, Maynard and linebacker Jay Stout, among others, get ihrough on seve-ral occas ions and record 10' seco nd-half stops (out of 23 in the. game) on run plays that ended ifT. Bulldog runs no longer than three yards. ' Such defensive p'erformances held the line while the Raiders put the last ot thetr struggles - their fumble of a punt gave Athens a firs't (See RAIDERS on .B-3) TOP-DOLlARS DIANA CHEV BLAZER 4 OR 4X4 4.3 V6 engine, auto trans, tilt, cruise control. Remember Last Winter. VU.:CENT - Warren Local scor~d seven returns. two qutck touchdowns within 51 secIsaac Saunders connected on 18 of onds late in the second periodlo snap 26 passes for 239 yards and one )1'1 8-8 be, then held on for dear life touchdown for GAHS while David m the second half to edge visiting Rucker hit two of three for 36 yards. Gallipolis 36-32 ih the Warriors "Hall Rob Woodward led all receivers of Fame Game" at Warren Local Fri- with 118 yards on six receptions and day night. one TD. Rucker had five receptions · The victory left Coach Mike for 55 yards and Greg Lloyd four for OeVol's Warriors undefeated in four 39. slaru and 2-0 inside the Southeastern Jeremy Thomas led Warren Ohio League. receivers with 3 catches good for 55 . Gallipolis dropped to 1-3 overall yards and I touchdown. Dan Greenand 0-1 in conference play. walt had one catch for 21 yards and - For the second consecutive. week, aiD. GAHS fought back in the closing Churech led the Warriors in rushmmutes, and had a chance to win the ing with 45 yards in 10 trips. Ron ~arne, but a costly penalty, and two Callahan had 52 yards in six trips and ·}ncomplete passes with 43 seconds Todd Castin 47 in seven trios. First period - Brandon Church :~ft turned the ball over to the Warreturned Joe Darmbrough's opening : ~ors who ran out. the clock. · • The Blue Devils were able to hold kickoff90 yards with II :471eft in the :Warren Local 13 points below their period to make it 6-0, Warren. Shane :~ason average of 49, and scored 32 Taylor passed to Church for the twomarkers against the Washington point conversion. Gallipolis marched 63 yards in 12 ~ounty crew in their best offensive showing of the season, but it wasn't plays with Isaac Saunders scoring enough as Warren returned the open- from the one on a sneak with 6:471eft wg kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown in the period. Saunders passed to Josh ahd turned one of Gallipolis' three Bodimer for the two-point conver12)mbles .into a touchdown late in the Sion. Second period l(~cond period. Gallipolis marched 59 yards to go ;,.: Statistic-wise, it was no contest as .6AHS dominated the Warriors ahead 14-8 with 2:50 left in the half following Saunder's 24-yard scamper .iliroughout the evening. Gallipolis picked up 21 first around right end, but the sparkling iiowns and permitted I I. the Blue play was called back because of a Devils totaled 448 yards rushing and penalty. The Gallians made it back to War;»assing in 74 plays from scrimmage ')'hile Warren Local had 242 yards in ren's 14, but the Warriors held and took over on downs with 2:33 j)lst 48 plays. remaining in the half. ~ The Warriors speciality teams hurt With Taylor and Thomas hooking liAHS on kickoff returns, returning Iix for 206 yards and a TD. Brandon up, the Warriors moved 78 yards in J;:hurch had three returns for 148 II plays to take a 14-8 lead on a 12lards. including 90 on the game's yard strike from Taylor to Thomas. A pass for the extras failed. $3pening kickoff. Warren took ad vantage of a cost::;: Gallipolis managed 50 yards on ,F V6 engine, auto, tilt, cruise, Pwr windows, Pwr locks, alum wheels, AM/FM cassette. Local Car SEOAL football standings - * SEOAL teams *Overall League I.clm lA 1Y:L rE lY:L Warren LocaL. ................. 2-0 76 61 4-0 Jackson.............................. 1-0 62 0 4-0 RNER VALLEY ............. 1-0 22 13 1-3 POINTPLEASANT ........ .l-1 54 51 2-1 Athens ............................... 0-1 13 22 1-3 Logan ................................0-1 II 25 1-3 GALLIPOLIS ...................0-1 32 36 1-3 Marietta .............................0-1 0 62 0-4 -* .Non-league opponents *- Auto trans, air conditioning. Great mileage. Pri•~At1 for a quick sale. :' '· ~ . . .W Fauland ...................................................... 4 L0 · 0 0 I I Lucasville Valley ...................................... .4 Coal Grove .................................... :............ 3 South Point ................................ ............... .3 .Meigs ........................ ................................. 2 V6 engine, auto transmission, tilt, cruise. Low miles. 0 DPU Pomeroy • MJddlep9rt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :::c:; Warren Local outlasts GAHS 36-32 , River Valley rallies to claim 22-13 victory over Athens. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff THE PLAINS- River Valley' s varstty football team, behind 13-0 at halftime, racked up 234 rushing yards in the seco nd half that propelled the Raiders to a 22- 13 win over Athens in the Bulldogs ' homecoming game. The contest was significant in the following ways: • The decision gave the Raiders their first win of the year. • It marked the first contest of the 1996 campaign in which the Raiders held an opponent to fewer than I00 yards rushing and/or passing. • It marked the first game of the year in which the Raiders shut ou1 an opponent after halftime. • It insured victory for the visiting team for the third straight year. • It was only their second homecoming victory in II such affairs in their 4 1/2-year history. River Valley's first-half woes can be traced partly to its failure to cross midfield. Athens· gettmg Matt Weaver to return Jerry Brammer's punt 77 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter's last minute and adding two second-quarter field goals by senior Andy Perry didn't help tlte Raiders' cause. However, the seeds of the Raiders' victory were sewn in the first 24 minutes. How? The Bulldogs never scored from scrimmage, even in their first two possessions. The first saw them get the ball to the Raiders' five-yard line, but senior tailback Matt Sunday, September-22, 1996 Sunday, September 22, 199~ i, Friday's WilD Warren Local 36, Gallipolis 32 Point Pleasant 25 Logan 11 River Valley 22, Athens 13* Jackson 62, Marietta 0 Coal Grove 441*, Miller 0 · Fairland 17, Portsmouth East 14 South Point 21, Boyd County6 Lucasville Valley :ZO, Northwest 12 Note: Meigs was idle because of an open date. new it is in excellent condition. V6 engine, tilt, cruise, low miles. rE lA 183 166 42 71 45 66 59 30 130 18 87 65 108 121 105 Ill rE u, 86 109 95 92 38 46 52 21 76 22 Greenwalt returned Darnbrough's next kickoff from his own II to the GAHS 48 to set up Warren's gamewinning touchdown. h came on a 32yard scamper by Todd Castin with 8:07 left to play. Rob Callahan ran the two-point conversion to make it 36-26. With the fog rolling in late in the fourth period, GAHS moved 56 yards to Warren's four. After a four-yard TO run by Rucker was nullified by a penalty, Seth Davis blasted over from the three to make it 36-32. A run for the points after failed. Warren tried to give it back to GAHS seconds later when Rucker recovered a Warrior fumble on the Warriors' 46 with I: I0 left to play. GAHS had a chance to win the game. A 15-yard penalty at the I :03 mark, followed by two incomplete passes returned the ball to Warren. The Warriors ran out the final 43 seconds of play. ., Gallipolis will host Marietta Friday while Warren Local will travel to Logan. ly Blue Devil fumble three plays later as Oren Echard pounced on a loose Blue Devil ball at the GAHS 17. Taylor hit Dan Greenwalt with a 15-yard strike at the : 16 mark to make it 20. 8. Third period Gallipolis took the opening kickoff and marched 63 yards ·in eight plays to make i120-14 wtth 7:47 left in the third period. Church returned the following kickoff from his own II to the GAHS 46 to set up Warren's next score. Six plays later, Church raced 9 yards into the end zone with 5: 18 left, then Rob Callahan 4'3n the two point conversion to make it 28-14. Fourth period • After an exchange of fumbles late in the third period, Rob Woodward recovered a Warren fumble to set up Gallia's next TD. GAHS marched 26 yards in four plays with Saunders hitting Rob Woodward in the end zone at the II :52 mark. That made it 2826, Warren after GAHS missed the points after attempt. Score by quarters: Gallipolis .. ........... 8 0 6 18 - 32 Warren locaL .... B 12 8 8- 36 Statistics Department G WL First downs .................21 11 Yards rushing ........... 192 180 Lost rushing ............... 19 20 Net rushing ............... 173 160 Pass attempts ............ 29 11 Completions .... ........... 20 6 Intercepted by ..............0 0 Yards passing .......... 275 82 Total yards .......... ...... 448 242 Plays ...... ........... , ........ 74 42 Return yards. 7·50-0 7-206·1 Fumbles .................. .... .3 5 Lost Jumbles ................. 2 3 Penalties ................. 9-81 7·51 Punts ........ ............... 1·30 2·61 Individual ruahlng Gallipolis - Josh Bodimer, 614-0; Seth Davis, 16-80-1 Dave Rucker, 10-50-1 ; Isaac Saunders, 13-29-2. Totala 45-173-4. Warren Local - Brandon Church, 10-56-1; Todd Caslin, 747-1; - Rob Callahan, 6-52-0; Shawn Taylor, 8-5-0. Totals 31· 160.2. ReceivingGallipolis • Rob Woodward, 6-118-1 ;Rucker, 5-55-0; Lloyd, 4-. 39-0; Davis, 2-18-D; Saunders, 1-13-0; Faudree, 1-10-0; Stout. 1-5-0. Totale - 20.275-1. · Warren Local-Thomas, 3-551; Greenwalt, 1-21-1; Caslin, 14-0; Church, 1-2-0. Totals 6-82- 2. PassingGallipolis • Isaac Saunders, 18-26-0-239-1 ; Rucker, 2-3·0· 36-0. Warren Local- Shawn Taylor, 6·11-0-82-2. Punts· Gallipolis - Isaac Saunders, 1·30. Warren Local- Taylor 2-61. Recovered opponente fumbles: Gallipolis - Rob Woodward, Frank Faudree and David Rucker. Warren Local Orem Echard. Shane Saddler. Pass Interceptions Gallipolis, None. Warren Local- None. Scoring: Warren • Church, 90-yard kickoff return, 11:47 first, Taylor to Church; Gallipolis - Saunders, 1-yard run, 6:47 first, Saunders pass to Bodimer. )Narren - Thomas, 12-pass from Taylor, 0:51 second, pa$s fail; Greenwalt, 21-yard pass from Taylor, :16, pass fail. Gallipolis - Rucker, 1-yard run, 7:41 third, kick fail. Warren - Church, 9-yard run, 5:18 third, Callahan, run; Gallipolis - Woodward, 19yard pass from Saunders, 11:52 fourth, pass fail; Saunders, 1yard run, 9:27 fourth, pass fail; Warren - Costin, 32-run, 8:07 fourth, Callahan, run. Gallipolis - Davis, 3-yard run, 2:35, run fail. · NeXt game: Sept. . THREE ON ONE • Three GAHS Blue Devils, Seth Davis (46), JoSh Atkinson (55) and Ben Sheard (51) toss Warren Local QB Shewn Taylor for a four-yard loss late In the first half of Friday's league openar at VIncent. The Warriors outlasted GAHS, 36-32. r------------------------....; T~ger River Spas . AtAPrice That Won't Bite. 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. They're not only beautiful, they're also alfordable and easy to own. They're complet~ ly portable, so installation is a breeze. 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ER STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER llO I 985 L------___::..=.::::..;"==.::::..:.. _ _ _ _ _ _..J lJK llid 5_ BJeoda Friday: Marietta at GALLIPOLIS; RIVER VALLEY at POINT PLEASANT; Jackson at Athens; Warren Local at Logan; Ashland Paul Blazer at · Coal Grove; Fairland at Tolsia; Green Local at Lucasville Valley; Meigs at Alexander; South Point at Columbus Whitehall- Yearling * :.._ homecoming game 'Raiders ... <Continued rrom B-2> ~~~----~-------------- p• :iown at the Raiders' 48 - behind :them. .: The first Athens play following :lhat gaffe resulted in another miscue ;: quarterback Joe Sparhawk's ;jpten;eption, which was snagged by •a falling Maynard at the Athens 43. ;: Athens never got past its own 27 Jrom then on. ,: Prime tilne: The fourth quarter .wasn't two minutes old when the ,ltaiders, after having forced Athens rnto another three-and-out series, set .Up shop on the Bulldogs' 42. 1: Maynard, running four times 1from his fullback position in the six1p!ay drive, busted through the •middle of the line from two yards ~(lut to put the Raiders ahead 14-13. ~= Nearly five minutes later, Slone -eonipleted a nine-play, 61-yatd 4rive that consumed 3:37 with a :five-yard touchdown run that gave :Qie guests some breathing room. Oespite personal-foul and delay-of(arne penalties that pushed River 'Valley back to the Athens 25, Slone ;;aught Stephens' swing pass and :ticed to the Raiders' sideline for the ~ft comer of the northwest end zone 19 end the scoring. VB engine, auto transmission, alum wheels, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise. Introducing CarryPhone Express!" Everything In one box. All for one price. Introducing CarryPhone Express from United States Cellular, the fastest, easiest way. to buy a cellular phone. A one-time charge of $29 gets you everything you need to start talking tomorrow. And our simple calling plan ., makes it easy to keep in touch. Just call toll-free 1-888-255-3909 with your credit card handy, and we'll send you CarryPhone Express via free express delivery. This car is in showroom condition. V6 engine, dual power seats, pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise anct much more. For a great deal on any one of these cars see... UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. ~IRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Call 1-888-lSS-3909 Datr Lear Shawn Turley Trevor Peeytt CHEVROLET • GEO • Louie Buah Bob Tumer OLDSMOBILE for free express delivery. Roam ina chlrres. axes. to!~ and networl< surcllarJos not Included. 5ubiect to credit~- $30 ~- 1M r.qutred. New Boston W.I-Mart Plaza -40t0 Rhodes A.. nue 456-8722 Chillicothe Elder Boorman Plaza I080 North llridao S...... n5-4t4f 1616 Eastern Ave. GallipQlis (614) 446-3672 \ • Team statistics n Departmcpl First downs ................. 15 Total yards ............... .... 289 Rushing au.-yds ..... 49-264 Passing yds ................... .25 Comp.-att ........... ...... .... 1-2 Interceptions thrown .......0 Fumbles-lost ................ 5-4 Penalties-yds............. .5-35 Punts-yds ................ ....2-53 a 3 62 24-22 40 4-13 I 1-1 0-0 6-204 Statistical leaders· Rlw: fi1W: Raiden C:Va~ .... 0 •• Rushing- Goodwin 17-25; Carroll 3-1; Sparhawk 4-(-4) Passing - Sparhawk 4-13, 40 yds. & I int. Receiving - Weaver 3-28; Carrolll-12 Fumble recoveries - Carter 10; Grobe 1-0; Meyer 1-9; I recovered in traffic by unknown Bulldog o o 8 14 = 22 )Cthens ................. 7 6 0 0 = 13 - ~ : Athens (:59 1st qtr.)- Weaver 7:/-yd. punt return (Perry kick) Athens (7:45_:Znd qtr.) - Perry i.W-yd. FG :: Atbeu (:05 lnd qtr.) - Perry JD-yd.FG t: ,. ·- .. . An long distance companies claim to save 0 Rushing - Maynard 14-86 & t TD; Slone 10-79 & I TD; Triplett 12-78 & I TO: Gilmore 5-18: Boso 2-9; Stephens 6-6. Passing- Stephens 1-2, 25 yds & 2-pt. conv. Receiving- Slone 1-25 (2-point •• ;: ,This week: Friday's agenda will conv.) Interceptions caught .trave River Valley crossing the Ohio )liver to f~c.e Point Pleasant and Maynard 1-0 Fumble recoveries -Triplett 1~~-~osting Jackson. ~coring summary • • · Galllpo.lls' Hometown Dealer '< • River Valley (9:31 3rd qtr.) ""Triplett 37-yd. run (Slone run) River Valley (7:55 4th qtr.) Maynard kyd. run (run failed) River Valley (304 4tb qtr.) 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Why try to deciphe~ the out-of-town companies' claimsr Introducing ALLTI!L Long Distance, a new service Call 1-800-ALLTEL-2 (1 -800:255-8352) today and from people you know and trust - friends and neighbors start getting the ALI.TEL Long Distance hometown solut[on . who live and work .right here in your community. The ALLTEL hometown solution is simple. lfow that's some thing you can understand. There are no minimums, no circles and no special ~ll.tB LONG DISTANCE l : - �• • • , ' J •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Y«; Page 84 • Jlrm~tau Cm-.Jimtlml Sunday, September 22, 199!l In NL action, • • ',.; AP Sports Writer .• ' The Padres and Dodgers are back to where they've been most of the season - thisclose. A sellout crowd of 51,217 packed Jack Murphy Stadium on Friday night for the latest NL West show· down between the teams, a 4-2 victory by San Diego that pulled the Padres back within one-half game of Los Angeles. The two teams will play five more games this season to decide the division title. Ne~t weekend's threegame series in Los Angeles already is sold out. Steve Finley homered twice and Ken Caminiti tied a team record with his 38th home run for San Diego. which opened a one-game lead over Montreal in wild-card race. Joey Hamilton (15-8) pitched 7 2/3 strong innings, allowing two runs and three hits with nine strikeouts and five walks. "This was the biggest game of my career so far," Hamilton said. "And I gave it everything I got." Hamilton got out of a )lasesloaded jam in the seventh wheq he struck out pinch-hitter Dave Clark, but he gave up Mike Piazza's RBI ~roundout in the eighth that made it Howland 14, Stntthers 6 Hudson 27, Copley 26 Hunnng10n 61, Richmond Dale SE 6 Huron 20, Milan Edison 17 (2 on lndtan Creek. :S7, Watk.ins Memonal NFL slate Monday's game M1ami atlnd.ianapoli1, 9 p m Ohio H.S. scores Friday's action Ada 21, Paulding 20 Akron BIK:htel 19, Akron Ellct 10 Akron Coventry 26, Fatrless 12 Akron E. 42, Akron Cen1.-Hower 0 Akron Spnng 62, CantonS. 8 lndutn I.,.U.e 48, Waynesfield 0 lndiMI Val 21, S Clausville 14 Jackson 62, Marietta 0 John Glenn 40, W Mudcingum 14 lohns1own '\0, l..ucat..., Kent Roosevelt 33. You Eas1 0 Kenton 41. Van Wen 20 Kellering Faumont JS Spnng North 14 Keystone 27, Brooknde 6 Lakev1ew 23, Hubbard 9 l.akewood 26, Uuca 20 Lakewood St Edward 15, Ausuntown·Fitch 0 Lancaster 47, Day. McadowdaJc 26 Leipsic 61, Arlington 0 Uberly Center 48, Delta 0 Ubeny Uruon 40, New Albany 12 Ucking Val 28. Big Walnut16 Uma 27, Frurfield 6 Uulc Mtami 24. Spnngboro 21 London 39. JonaJilan Alder 19 Loram Adm. King 27, Sandusky 24 (011 Lorain Cath 68, Ottawa Hills 6 Loudonvtlle 20, Canton limkcn 6 LouJJvtlle J4, Marlington 0 Lucasvtlle Val. 20, McDerrnou NW 12 Akron St V-St M H. Louisvallc AqumiU 7 Allen E 46, Luna Perry 8 Alliance 21, Cruuon GlenOak II Alter .s6. Cm. Ruger Bacon 16 Amauda-CiellJU'Cek 34, I....<Jgan Elm 0 Arcadia 14, Van lue 0 Arcanum 54, Tn-County N 14 Archbold 42, Evergreen 3 Ashland 15, Mount Vernor~ 6 Ashtabula 26. Conneaut8 AJhtnbul.a Edgewood 68, Ashtabula StJohn 7 Aurom 27. OaJrin Falls 14 Avon 39, Wellington 1 B~uavia 46. Cm. Landmark 6 Bay Vtllage B. Ayon Lake 14 Br:llevue 24, Galion 13 Belpre 50, FederaJ Hocking 28 Berea 23, Brec.luvt lle 21 Berkshtre 2J, WicUiffe 19 Buley 42. Ctrandvtew 7 Bloom-Carroll 3J, Hanullon Twp 20 Bluffton J5, Delphos Jefferson 14 Bowling Green 28, Rossford 21 Brunswtck 28, Cloverleaf 14 Buckeye Central 29, Rtverdale 14 Ruckeye Local '\0, Cle Kennedy 6 Ducleye Val 35, Highland 7 Bucyrus 16. T1ffin Columbta IS Cadtz S4; Garaway 21 Canal Wtnchester 26. Carclevttle 12 Canfield 27. Kenston 7 Canton McKmley 36, Mentor 0 Cardington 38, MountGtlead 13 Cbardon 54. Clc. Collinwood 0 ~aie 48, Tnmble 0 Oleshtre River Val. 22, Athens 13 Cin. Aiken 27 , Ctn Glen E!lc 0 Cm Ameha 17, Cm WalnUI Htlls 16 Cm Anderson 27, Cm. Hwrison 7 Cm Co lcnun 14, Cm St Xavter9 Cm Elder4J, O n Wtthrow 20 Cm Hu$hes 18, Cin. Taft6 O n lndutn H11142, Cm Madetra 6 O n La Salle 27. O n Oak H1lls 1 Cm Loveland 21, Blanchctter 20 N UJUon 22, Ridgedale 9 National Trail Jl, Ansonia 0 Nelsonvtlle·York36, Alexander 14 New london jJ, Plymouth 14 New Miami 19, WayneavJileO New Richmond 39, Clmnolll NE 17 NewAJk 38, Wcstcrvtlle N 7 Newbury 37, Fairpon 20 Nilct7, SalernO Nordonia 41, Eas1lake 15 Nonon 21, R.cvere 20 (01) Norwalk 28. Upper Sandusky 14 Oak Harbor Jl Sandusky Perkins 7 Oberlin ]2. Firelands 14 Olenlangy 2.1, Mary1ville 20 Olmsted Falla 35, N. Olnuted 21 Ontario 21, Colonel Cnwford 20 Orrville 40, Triway 20 Ottawa-Glandorf 22, Ltma Shawnee 14 Today's games Arizona at New Orleans, I p m Denver ot Kansas O ty, I Pm Green Bay at Mmnesota. l p m Jacksonville at New England, I p m N Y Gtnnts at N Y Jets, I p m Snn Franctsoo at Carohna. I p m Washmgton at St Lou1s. l p m. Scwtle at Tampa Bay, 4 p m Cl11cago at DelroJI, 4 p m Dalhu at Buffalo, 4 p.m. SDJ1 Dieso at Oakland, 4 p m Philadelphia at Atlanta, 8 p m. Open date: SalulllOK', CINCINNATI, Houston, Pituburgh J-2. After Hamilton walked Eric Karros, Trevor Hoffman struck out Raul Mondesi on three straight called strikes. Hoffman got his 38th save, and Caminiti gave him some breathing room with a leadoff homer in the eighth off Mark Guthrie, tying the San Diego record Nate Colbert set in 1970 and matched two years later. San Diego catcher Brian Johnson, a former college quarterback, thought the frenzied crowd helped both teams. "I have never seen 50,000 people get on their feet in unison," San Diego's Tony Gwynn said. "Like Manchester41. Tuslaw6 Mansfield Mailiaon 27, O.:lawan: 6 Maple Hts. J J, Brush 9 Mapleton 35, Col lins Wes1ern Re· serve 6 Manon Harding 2.11i, To!. Rogers 2 Marion Pleasant 21, Manon Elg~n 0 Marion R1ver Val 47, Gahon Nonbmnr 15 Manon -Frankhn 30. Col Centenmal 0 Mason 21, Kings 0 Massillon 42, Musfield 28 Mau allon Jackson 17, Perry 6 Maumee 21, Anthony Wayne 0 McDonald 47, JackJon-M•IIon 20 Medina Buckeye 24, Warrenmlle 18 M1anu Trace 28, Franklio Hts . 13 Mlddletuwn40, MiUord 14 Midpark 34, N. Royalton 0 M1dview 41 , Clearview 14 Mineral R1dge 54, Western Reserve 6 Minerva 24, Canal Fuhon NW 7 Mtnford 48, Franklin Furnace Green 20 Mtnster '\'\ , Parkway 7 Mogadore 49, Black Rtvcr J) Mohawk 18. N Baltimore 14 Mollroeville 14, S Central? Morgan 27, Tri·V~ky 15 N. Ou1ton 27, Wooster 14 N. College Hill 27, Ctn. Lockland 14 N. IUdgevtlle 24, Venni lion 20 m11gic number for clinching the NL East to four. Atlanta, closing in on its fifth straight postseason appearance, has a six-game lead over Montreal, which fell l l/2 games behind Montreal for the wild card. Tom Glavine (15-9) won his eighth consecutive decision over Montreal smce a loss on Aug. 25, 1992. He allowed five hits in eight innings with four walks and four strikeouts. Dave Leiper (2- 1) was the loser. Reds 4, Cardinals 2 At Cincinnati, Jeff Brantley set a Cincinnati record with his 40th save Tuscarawas Val . 48. Sandy Val ] Tw tnsburg 16, Stow 6 Umontown Lake 4J, New Philadel- upon us, but this year it's in South Bend. I'm get· ting ready to go to the game . I have already dusted off my Irish apparel. It will be a trip to remember. Touchdown Jesus, here we come I . I have asked my good friend, Buckeye fan Jake Bapst, to accompany me on this trip. He graciously accepted my invitation. It entailed some sacrifice. It meant giving up a trip to Beaver, Ohio, to see his dad. H1s father, wanting to protect hiS son from a painful decision, offered to go in his place. It was a noble gesture on his father 's behalf. We will he in Section 20, Row 17. The face value of those tickets are $32; however, local Buckeye and Irish fans have Qffered me substantially more for them. I don't know what I would do with a log cabin in the woods, and I really don't need a used pickup. · If there is this much interest in playing Notre Dame, John Cooper should schedule the Irish on a yearly basis. Playing Rice is fun, but only until the 1!:-ickoff. Getting out of the park.ing lot was more difficult than running against Rice's defense. : It would be wonderful if Notre Dame would join the Big Ten. That won't happen because the Irish make too much money being 1rtdependent. You can't say that about any other team . There is a list qf teams who want to add the Irish to their schedule. Regardless of your rivalries, Notre Dame automatically becomes the new game of the year when they are added to your schedule. Look at Columbus hut fall when they arrived! When Notre Dame dropped Miam1 of Florida from their schedule, the 'canes were upset. Notre Dame was their big game o( the year. Outside of Florida State, Notre Dame was the only other game (o be sold out. Fans in south Florida were outraged. East Carolina just does~ 1t create the same excitement. 1 College football Is big business, and no school is as big financially as the it;sh. Why do you think they make New Year's Day bowl games with inediocre teams and records? The bowl alliance made sure Notre Dame was litb!uded in the mix. Could you imagine an undefeated Irish team not play· !rig for the national championship? It has happened to West Virginia, but ~her to Notre Dame. •~ This is not fair, but college football is not as equitable or ethical as they v.;uld have us believe. Regardless, as fan mterest in the Irish game tllus~tes, we really don't mind. • ~ We love football and no team is as storied as Notre Dame. Last year's Bhckeye victory reinforced the belief that the year would be special for Ohio $(ate. Fan and player confidence soared following their convincing perfor6mnce. Yes, the Bucks could beat Nebraska! Strange, but victories over few Qiher teams get such a reaction. Be honest, wouldn't a Buckeye victory this fCar have the same effect? Marlins 3, Ast1111 1 Westlake 26. Amhenl 22 Wheelersburg 35. Ironton 6 Wilhud 28. Shelby 21 Wilhrughby S. 24, lkdlord 7 Windham 26. Waterloo 14 WiatOII Woods 26, Can. Westent Hilla Wadsworth 42. H1ahland 14 Walnut Rtd&e Col. Linden· McKinley 0 Walsh Jesuit41, Barberton 0 Wapakoneta 20, Uma Bath 15 Wuren Champ1on 4:S, Brookfield 22 Wayne 28. Beavercreek 0 Wayne Trace 25, Holgale 21 Waynedale 47, Rittman 0 Wclhton 34. Oak Hill 28 Wel11ville 47, Garfield 20 Western Brown 19, Bethel· Tate 12 Weatfalll2, Paint Val 7 :0. 2S By SAM )'VILSON Times-sentinel Correspondent Ne~t Saturday will he the Game of the Decade Part II. Yes, the Notre Dame-Ohio State game is At Miami, Houston lost its sixth straight and was eliminated from the wild-card chase when San Diego (See NL on B-5) W uf,eny Salem 21, Mechanicsburg 10 Wood"""" 28, 0tse10 I 3 Woodward 60, Day Belmon18 Wynford 46, Benjamin Logan 28 You Boardman 14, Warren Hardina 9 'J 21 Padua 41 , Chane! 23 Painesville Harvey 37, leffenon 12 Painesv ille Riversule Jl, Ashtabula Harbor 0 Patrick Henry 30, Wauseon 0 Peny 28, Kinland 7 Penysburg 22, Tol Wwte 17 PICkering!on 4 I, O.illicothe 7 P1keton 41 , Zane Trace 2 Point Pleasant, W Va 25. Logan I l Rayland Buckeye JO. Oe Kennedy 6 Reedsville E. 20. Win Co . W.Va. 0 Richmond Ediaon 21. Oak Glen, WVa. O Ridgewood 18, Jeweu-Scio 0 River View 41, New Lexangton 8 Rock Hill 21, Ponsmouth W 14 R(X;ky River JO, Fairview 8 Rootatown 33, Woodrillge 0 S O.arleuon SE 26, Cedarville 6 S. Range 21 , SpriDJ, Local 18 Shenandoah 26, Waterford 8 Sheridan 35, May•villc 7 Sidney 14. Piqua 0 Sidney Lehman 21. Spring Cathohc 15 Solon 16. Cllyahop Falls 0 · Spencervt lle47, Upper Scioto Vai. IJ Spring. Northwe.eem 33, Greenon 12 ttt\-COUlJt_p ~ 461 SOUTlf THIRD 411 PHONE 992·2196 DDLEPORT; o"' , • S.m Wllaon, Ph.O. Spring. Shawnee 36, Tecumoeb 7 Spnng. South 2.5, Xenia7 St Fnncta De Salea 52, Ctn Mt 1nd • ..., mant1c1l follower of bl!lket· 6-fl- he lo 1 na11ve of Gary, Ind., and a gredu1te of Indiana Unlver1lty- which alloutd tell ,...,.,. aomethlng about where hla heed (and Hooater heart)_t1. '. Next squeeze rates ~s NFL's surest thing eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., tilt & cruise, air cond., AM/FM stereo oass., power driver's seat, rear air cond., rear radio controls, 3rd seat in rear, removable luggage rack, cast alum. wheels, ·rear defroster with wiper & washer, PWI PL. 4.6 V-6 Heallhy 12 St Henry 7, Marion Local 0 S1. Marya 28, Elida 0 Steubenv1lk: 29, Clc. Glenville 14 Strc:etsboro 33, OranJe 23 Strong•ville 34, Medina 6 Swanton 52, Montpelier 6 Sylvania Nonhview 7, Findlay 6 Symmea Val 4], S. Gallia6 Tallmadae 21, Green 14 (01') Teaya Val 24. Fairfield Union 14 Tiffin Calvert 21. Seneca E 14 Tipp City 4l, Graham 0 Tol Bow&ber 14, Tol. Start 12 Tol. Whibnet 49. Ongon Clay 0 Troy 611, Trotwood Madison 6 .,.ccordln'g to Forbes, Now in lnventoey! .. ~v GORDON FORBES Walker rushed 412 times in the USFL. 1 : . ' Nothing is ever certain in the Under an 18-game schedule that NFL except for the inevitable ne~t includes one · bye week, the NFL would begin play in mid-August. ~ueeze. The Super Bowl would be pushed to 1 :: Super Bowl kickoffs at dusk. More playoff teams. Pay-as-you-sit · mid-February, maybe before Wash· bersonal seat licenses. The squeeze ington 's birthday. b~ always been for higher 1V ratThe NFL's ne~t squeeze is a jt)gs or more ticket sales, each tied to dream for football junkies, who love I'Qosting revenues. the Giants.Jets - anything in pads - on Sunday television. Or Friday nights in August. That's part of the 18-game package, too. of NFL Films but to If owners want profits to rise but ill,lk about the next squeeze: an 18· their sport to sink, they can start tame schedule starting in 1998. squeezing next year when negotia· ' ~ Let's assume the NFL places tions begin on a new TV deal. What eJpansion teams in Cleveland and they will have to endure in an ISUis Angeles in 1998, which seems game season: tile a safe assumption. Assume, .too, - More q~arterback injuries at lliat the 18·2-16 (18 games; two an already thin position. ilhibitions; 16 playoff teams, up - Low ratings in August, a tra· ~m 12) format is adopted. ditional vacation monlh, and in : • That would give the NFL 48 more D~ce mber g~mes involving double~cgular-season games, plus four digit losers. .,.ore playoff games. In other words, -An increase in squad size from a•creampuff package to offer the 53 to 56 or 57 players, meaning biggleeful networks, and anybody else ger payrolls. Who wa~ts to jump in. Under the current labor agree: ~ The networks (ABC, NBC, Fox, ment, the NFL would be forced to ' , ESPN) own exclustve . negou-. negotiate for additional player com· g rights to their packages until pensation in an JS.game season. J, 1991 (e.g., ABC cannot bid Almost certainly, the gap would widen betw~n the haves and havefor NBC's AFC package until then). dBS, which lost its NFC package to nots on an average NFL roster. fox, is in a smash-mouth mood to A projected payroll under a $50 million cap for 56 players: jlimp back into the game. -Two players, each $6 million· •i All of the networks, of course, $7 million. !9ve the bigger-is·better concept. Pro football is a better vehicle than summertime golf, tennis and bike iilcing. And with the salary cap cixpected to jump to near $50 million iif the next 1V contract, most of the players will love it, too. '; But would Buffalo's Jim Kelly l~ve it? In 1984, when he was 24 and ~uld take it, Kelly was sacked '75 tiJpes during the USFL's 18-game s'Ohedule. Would Dallas' Herschel 'Ral~er? In 1983, when he was 21 aOd wanted the ball every play, • liSA Today JOHN A. 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'8,995 .......'1,111 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, good condition, local car, on11 owner. 1J11C11L ~L ;l '1,191. ., DOESN'T GEt ANY BETTER THAN THIS! n . - W.awswllnoe114e WHARTON ~ * JEEP * EAGLE 7th & Plum St 424-5337 .. I games... (Continued from B-4) dilfeated Los Angeles. ·• Kevin Brown ( 16-11) outdueled ~e Reynolds ( 16->.10) for his sixth Win in seven dectsJons. Brown ~wed !)ne run in ~'ven i~nings to lii>vcr his major league-leading ERA fillm 1.97 to 1.95. • i ~ Pinta 6, Cubs 4 : ~ At Pittsburgh, Jay Bell hit a two"" homer as the Pirates won their n!pth straight. 1 The Pirates have the longest vc winning streak in the majors theteam'sbestsincean ll·game tch fmm July 30-Aug. 10, 1992. P,ittshurgh m&~Ched FloriJia for .the h~gcst .winning streak in the maJors this season. SELUNG'OUT AT INVOICE* Ouolly& . . _ ta 1n 111oclate proleaeor of hlotory at tho Unlvoratty of IlL. Grande. An avid fan of all aporta - 0 Col Northland 21, Wtutehall 6 Col Ready 17, Col. St Otarlea 12 Col Westland 13, Dublin Coffman 6 Col Whetstone 13, Col East 6 Coldwlller 31, Fore Recovery 6 Columbia 10, Richmond Hts. 7 Columbiana Crestview 28, Southern as the defending NL Central cham• . pions avoided elimination. .. 1 The Cardinals' number for clinch" ing their first division title since 1987 dropped to four when second-place Houston lost at Florida. · Cincinnati would be eliminated from the race by any loss during the · four-game series with the Cardinals. 1 The teams play each other seven times duriAg the season's final 1(1 days. 18 phia 26 Umtcd Local 52. Lcetoma 14 Upper Arlington 20, Weslemlle S 14 UrbiUla IJ. Renton R1dge 10 Van Buren~. Libeny Benton 0 Vandalia Buller 9, Nurthmom 7 Verwllcs 48, Millon Uruon 9 Vincent WIIITCn 36, Gallipol11 32 Viaton Co 28, Greenfield McClain 1on O n Maricmont35. Ctn Reading 14 O n Moeller 53, Covington Cath. 28 Cm Purcell Manan 21, Cm. McNI cholas 3 Cm Summll Country Day 24, Can. Coun1ry Day 6 Cm Sycamore 21, Ctn Princeton? Cin Taylor 34, Cin Deer Park 31 lOTi Cin Twpm 21, Cin Northwest6 C.n Wyonuna 42, Cin. Finneytown 0 Claymont 36, Meadowbrook 6 Cle Benedu:une 28, Clinton Cath 0 Cle Independence 21, Gilmour 0 Cit Umversny 40, Col. Academy 7 ClearFork.'il , Lexington6 Clyde 21. Pon Clinton 0 Coal Grove 40. Hemlock Mtller 0 Col Beechcroft 34. Col. Sooth 0 Cot Bri-ggs 27. Col MifflinO Col Brookhaven 48, Col Weat 20 Col DeSalea 52, Cm. Moum Health 12 Col Jndependencl: 34, Col Fatmoor they did in the seventh inning when the Dodgers had the ba;;es loaded and Clark at the plate. Everyone was into every pitch." Tom Candiotti (9·1 0) allowed three runs and five hits in 3 2.3 mnmgs. Elsewhere in the National League, it was : Atlanta 3, Montreal 2; Cmcinnau 4, St. Louis 2; Florida 3, Houston l ;.Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4; New York 5, Philadelphia 2; and San Francisco 6, Colorado 2. Braves 3, Expos 2 At Atlanta, Javy Lopez singled m the tiebreaking run with two outs in the eighth as the Braves cut their ;••. . .I l•l J1unbau Cbaii-JJmtblal • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY Game of the decade, Part II •• Padres defeat Dodgers; Reds beat Gards_to av.oid elim1nat1on By TOM WITHERS Sunday, September 22, 1996 . ' } By beating Wirt County 20-0, Eastern tallies first win of campaign By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent EAST MEIGS - "Katie bar the door!" That was the battle cry heard echoing through East Shade Stadium Friday night, as the Eastern Eagles crashed through the flood gates and washed away perennial West Virginia football power Wirt Coun1y 20-0 in a non-league contest. Eastern (1 ·3) came through in a big way, while Wirt County, 1-3 and also in a rebuilding year heads back ~orne to the drawing board: Eastern's Adam McDaniel. a senior running back, led the charge with 18 carries for 170 yards and a touchdown unofficially . McDaniel's effort was highlighted by good Eastern blocking up front and great second and third efforts that added to his accumulative effort. McDaniel was also a defensive standout with two quarterback sacks and added two extra-point kicks. Eastern coach Casey Coffey was ecstatic after the win, saying, "This was a big win for us tonight. We needed a victory and the kids rose to the occasion. We had a lot more consistency tonight and the way we played should build our confidence going into the league schedule and next week's game at Buffalo." Another bright spot in Eastern's field of dreams was Jeremy Calaway , who had 19 tackle s to boost his streak of ten or more tackles to four games. Calaway also caught a 35-yard touchdown pass from Steve Durst for Eastern's first score. That score came at the 8:09 mark in the second quarter after Eastern had a first and goal from the two yard line. Penalties rocked the Eastern drive back to the 35, setting a fourth and goal from the 35. Calaway ran a slant across the middle for what appeared to be a short gainer, but the senior receiver broke three tackles in the short defensive backfield and scrambled down the sideline for Eastern's first score, 7-0, after McDaniel added the EP kick. With 3:29 left in the half, McDaniel broke a 54-yard run down the sideline and won the footrace to the end zone. Eastern completed the pass for the extras (Durst to Adam Sanders), but it came up shon and the score stood 13-0. Eastern played great defense overall as the Tigers never seriously threatened to score. Until late in th~ third quarter, the Tigers did not have a second half first down. Part of the EHS defensive success came as a result of its five qu.arterback sacks. McDaniel was in on two, while Abe Rach also was in on two . Lamar Lyons rung up a big tackle, while Chris Buchanan had a solo sack. Shawn Long and Billy Francis teamed up for another. The end result was a negative 29 yards rushing for quarterback Tommy Ferrebee. With 2:09 left in the third quarter, Steve Durst, faced with founh and long situation hit Adam Sanders on a slant pass and Sanders raced down the sideline 45 yards for the score. McDaniel added the EP kick and Eastern led 20.0. Eastern's young players, especially J.T. White and freshman Justin Delacruz, got some playing time in the last quarter and both looked sharp. Delacruz rushed three times for 23 yards and gained a first down . Colley noted, "I felt our overall team play and the play of our line was a crucial factor in the game. When we had our backs to the wall , the kids came up with the big play. " Much of the night, Eastern's line (Billy Francis, Nate Radford, Billy Schultz, Jeremy Calaway, Abe Rach and Josh Hager ) was awesome, blasting holes so large in the Wirt defense that McDaniel's could have driven a Mack truck through unscathed . Other times, when Win's linebackers would blitz, McDaniel himself simply bowled right over whatever was in his way. The Eastern offense netted 329 total yards, 211 on the ground and 114 in the air. Quarterback Stevie Durst, fresh off the disabled li st, returned in a big way by completing four of nine passes for 114 yards and two touchdown passes. Durst also tough-nosed several big gainers off the scramble to keep a couple eventual scoring dnves alive. Sophomore J .T. White completed one pass for four yards (1·2). Defensively, Calaway had 19 tackles and a fumble recovery while Pat Aeiker had an interception . Calaway. Sanders and Aeiker led the receiving corps with 61, 45 and nine yards, respectively. Win's Kris Villers had a great rushing night with 119 yards on 27 carries. Jason Miller caught four passes for 53 yards . This week: Eastern will play at Buffalo-Putnam Friday. o;arter lll1ilb. Wlrt County ....... 0 0 0 0 = 0 Eastem ................ O 13 7 o= 20 Rushing att.-yds .... .30· 117 27-211 Passing yds .................... 53 118 Total yards ................... l70 329 Comp.-att ................... ..4-8 6-13 Interceptions thrown ....... 1 Fumbles-lost ................ 2- 1 Penahies·yds . .............5-55 Punts-yds ................. 4-156 0 j.J 8-95 3- 120 MAKES GETAWAY - Eastern's Adam McDaniel (44) makes a clean getaway from Wlrt County's Jason Miller (11}and some of hla teammates during Friday nlght'a contest at Eastern High School's field, where the Eagles won 2o-o. (Photo by James McDaniel) EXT VAN 8 Passenger, V6, auto, Teal w/gray cloth Interior, dual IVC, stereo cass, POL, 1ilt, cruise. Nice Van. 1983 GMC RALLY VAN V8, auto, Brown wlbrown cloth interior, IVC, stereo, CB, 931< miles, 1-owner. Scoring summary Cy1, auto, Blue wlblue IVC, AM/FM case, ... .,,,..w1or mirrors-windows-locks. First Car. Eastern : Steve Durst to Jeremy Calaway 35-yard touchdown pass. McDaniel kick good, 8:09 second quarter Eastern: Adam McDaniel 54yard run. (Conversion pass Jo Adam Sanders,' but short of end zone) 3:29 second quarter Eastern: Durst to Adam Sanders 45-yard pass play. McDaniel kick good, 2:09 third quarter 1990 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 va, aulo, Brown wlbrown lnlerior, IVC, slereo cass, windows-locks, lilt, cruise, Trac, l·owner, 69K Miles. Team statistics ~ Department E First downs .................... ! 0 10 Jackson remains unbeaten JACKSON · Jackson scored early and· often enroute to a 62-0 victory over visiting Marietta Friday night. It was the SEOAL opener for both schools. Jackson improved to 4·0. Marietta dropped to 0-4. . Scoring for Jackson were Jay Blankenship, field goal; Shane Wolford, Shannon Smith, Tom Curtis, Johnny King, Jason Brown, Marcus Mescham and Casey Chamberlain. The Jronmen had 17 first downs to Marietta's seven, and ran 52 plays from scrimmage to Marietta's 46. Jackson rushed for 442 yards in 49 trips, Marietta 61 in ~0. Total yards favored Jackson 494100. Veteran ballplayers remember that Bob Feller's curveball was as hard to hit as his fastball. ' Marietta lost four fumbles. Shannan Smith led Jackson runners with 126 yards on II carries. Matt Boley had 28 yards in eight trips for MHS. Close Out Sa/ell! Don Tate Motors 308 East Main Street - Pomeroy, Ohio 1994 Cadillac Sedan Deville $19,995 "e'/11 1997 Chevy S-1 0 Pick-up lllns '95 DODGE NEOII 2 DR. SPORT COUPE 21 ,000 miles. NADA PRICE ..................... $12,050 OUR PRICE ............. 59,800 '93 FORD F·150 41. IVC, II~. pw, pi, auto., dual tanks .• 60,000 miles. NADA PRICE ..................... $14,225 OUR PRICE ......... $13,200 '90 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE AMIFM cass., /VC, tlh, cruise, pw, 42,000 miles. NADA PRICE ..................... $10,950 OUR PRICE ............. 1995 Chevrolet Corsica No Money Down 8 7999 or '16900 er month 1995 Olds Achieva 1996 GEO TRACKER Convertible 1996 Chevy Blazer New 1 Financing Available • $10,999 13,95913702 USED CARS Woo $29,898 Now $25,158 USED TRUCKS 1993 GEO Storm .••.•••••.•.••••.•••. $7,999 1993 Mustang ...................... .... $5 1999 1993 Cbry1ler Lebaron ............. $5,995 1989 Pontiac Flreblrd ............... $5,195 1994 Chevy Lumina APV ......... $11,999 1985 Ford Crown Victoria ......... $2,495 1994 Pontiac Grand Am ............ $9,999 1991 Cbev Cavalier 4 Dr ........... .,"3 , 999 1995 S-10 4x4 PU ............... $12,999 1996 Ford Rnnger 4x4 ......... $1 7, 999 1992 Half Ton Chevy Silverado PU ...................... $10,999 1990 Aetro Conversion "811 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~,~~~ HOURS: ----------------..L---'""":'------~Monday-Frlday 1 9am·8pm S.1urday Don Tate Motors All prlcel ir'<:ludo rebalel IO dealer. llu.. 6 fetlot • 9em-4pm Sunday • 308 Eaat Main Street - Pomerby, Ohio klcls14·992·6614 I I)' I '\ . 1"''" "'I I 1pml$pm 1-800-837-1 094 CHEVROLET • OLDS * CADILLAC * PONTIAC * BUICK * GMC * GEO ' ... �·• ' Page 86 • ~ ttiiiiH-Jimfuui Pomeroy • PJ!iddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunday, Septem~r 22, 1~ WV .. . By beating Logan 25-11, ·Point Pleasant warriors get first victory in SEOAL play • •'• ' 1 By RICK SIMPKINS T-5 Correspondent LOGAN - The Point Pleasant Big Blac ks amassed some J50 yards of total offense. including 301 rushmg en r,1ute to a 25- II victory over the Logan Chieftains Friday night. The '"n marked the first for the Btg Blad s in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and also allowed them I<' ratsc their record to 2- 1. the first time thty have been over the MY! marl: ''nee 199 J. "I'm ven happy f<>r the the kids ," '"'d PPHS he.ad coach Steve Safford . "We worked very hard in practice the last two weeks and that hard work paid off tonight. We were ready, both mentally and phySically, (and) we had a lot of good individual efforts. hut this wa' a total tc.am victory." Pomt's defense .gave up a touchdoWil to the Chieftans on their initial possession of the game, but then shut them out until the hosts kicked' a field goal on the first play of the fourth quarter. A second quarter goal line stand highlighted that fine dcfcnst vc effort by the locals. After holding the Chicftans on downs in their second possession . the Blacks took over. but were forced to punt. Logan took over at their own 36 and proceeded to march down field: eventuall y getting a forst and goal from the Point five-yard line. Clint Crago picked up a yard orr first down and then Ryan Butcher took the ball inside the one with a three and a half yard gain . Butcher tried the left side of the Poi nt defense on the third down play, but the Point charges were up to the task. stopping the tailback with no gain. Logan was set up to try again on fourth down but an illegal procedure penalty put the ball back to the SIX. The hosts decided to try a lleld goal, but the attempt was no good and the Blacks took over on their own twen ty. Point's offe nse took full advantage of the situation. as they put together an 80-yard, 10-play drive culminating in an 11 -yard touchdown pass from Brent Rollins to Jeremy Rickard . Dusty Higginbotham added the two-point conversion and the Blacks led 11 -8. Key plays in the drive were an I 1yard gainer by Rickard on a third down play and an 11 -yard pass play from Rollins to Michael Ray Ander- Roger Stevens, Trav is Price, Mike Jeffers, Rob Wilson, Darren Plants and Mike Anderson. Grady capped the impressive drive with a one-yard plunge. The ex tra point attempt was no good, however, and the score remained 17-8. An exchange of punts gave the Chieftan s exce llent field position at the Point 28 and they took advantage, mov ing the ball to the Point 12. But the Big Black defense tightened and Logan was forced to try another fi eld goal. This one was good and the lead was cut to 17-11. Point Pleasant put the game out of reach with another touchdown late in the final quarter. After forcing a punt, the Blacks took over at their own 10-yard line with 7:30 left. Six minutes later, Jeremy Buskirk swept the left side for a 12-yard touchdown run and Rickard's extra point run set the final score at 25- 11 . That final Point drive was anything but conventional, featuring a couple of penalties son. The go-ahead touchdown came with just 38 seconds left in the half. Point kept the momentum with another score on their initial possession of the second half. Starting at their own 49, the Big Blacks needed only I0 plays to reach paydirt. Excellent running by the entire back fi eld, including Higginbotham, Rollin s, B.J. Grady and Jeremy Buskirk highlighted the drive. Also drawing praise from the coaching staff was the offensive line. That group created a lot of holes for the running backs. They include against Point that resulted in a first and 30 situation. But the locals maintained their poise and eventually put the ball in the end zone. Nice running by Grady and Rollins and another Rollins-toAnderson completion kept the drive going. Logan had one more chance, but Jamie "Kramer" Buskirk came up with another interception, his fourth of the season. Defensively, the Big Blacks had many stars, but none shone brighter than Steve Thomas. The senior linebacker was all over the field, amassing 16tackles, including seven solos. Rob Wilson also played well with two solo tackles and nine assists. Jeremy Buskirk had three solos and an assist while brother Jamie had a solo tackle and a couple of ass ists to go along with his interception. "Right now we arc brimming with confidence and these guys are evcnm~nple overtime by a shm 21 -20 ~~;Hm before alarge gathering at the Jackson County school. The While Falcons stunned the Ravenswood crowd with a couragcous second half showing that carried over into thet~ee extra periods before an offi ctal s call snatched what appeared to be a shocking Bend Area tnumph mto an unbehevable defeat. Wahama went for a two point conversion and the win following a Dale John son four yard touchdown run in the third overtime. On the ~oint-after try, scrambling Wahama quarterback Dav1d Mitchell connected with Mike Marshall m the back of the end zone for what , appeared to be the winning points, but an official ruled that Marshall had stepped out of bounds before coming back onto the playing field to deprive Wahama of the upset vic- tory. But wall , that's not all , the White Falcons also seemed to earn the winning points on two other occasions midway through the final period, but once again an official' s call nullified what would have given the White Falcons the win . By JON TROYER Times-Sentinel Staff ASHTON, W.Va. -Southern Hback Jamie Evans scored on two touchdown passes in the first half to stake the Tornadoes to a 13-0 halftime lead on their way to a 27-8 win at Hannan Friday night. Hannan's star running back, Jason Wray sustained a com::ussiun early in the second half and was later taken to the hospital for precautionary reasons. Outside linebacker John Beaver was also taken to the hospital for a possible turn ligam,ent in his left knee. Hannan's offense had five turnovers on the night: three fumble s and two interceptions. Jesse Maynard, the Tornadoes' senior quarterback, threw for four touchdowns before Hannan scored with four mmutcs left in the game on Joe Kimble's 17-yard touchdown run . With 2: 15 to go in the first quarter, Hannan's defense had just forced a fourth-down situation when Josh Cordell sac ked Maynard twi ce in three plays. But on fourth down and 24 from Hannan's 32-yard line, Maynard found a wide open Evans who romped into the end zone for Southem's first'scorc. · Just minutes later, shortl y after the start of the second quarter, Evans caught a 25-yard touchdown pass. The ex tra kick by Joao Krg was good , and Southern had a 13-0 lead . The Tornadoes threatened agai n late in the second quarter, but Jason Wray intercepted a pass on Hannan's own 17 -yard line to keep Southern within striking distance. But the second half was over hcfore it was over. With exac tly a minute gone by in the third quarter, junior Mi chael Ash caught a touchdown pass from four yards out . and with Joao Krg's extra point, Southern was up 20-0. Jason Wray was taken out of the After Dale Johnson picked off a Zac Adkins aenal and returned it 76 yards for the tying touchdown, the Bend Area team elected to kick the extra point for what would have been a J5-14lead. Johnson's boot split the uprights but an off sides penalty nul: (See WAHAMA on B-7) Thi s week's slate will have the ~ Rebel s returning hoine ' to fa ce \.t!annan as their homecoming game guest.' • Are you frequently asking people to repeat themselves? Do you tum up , the TV and radio too loud for others? If so, we may be able to help you. , You 're invited to receive a FREE hearing test• during our Open House, ce lebration! Now is a perfect time to find out if a Miracle-E&re hearing system may be right for you. t And if a family member or friend may be experiencing hearing: problems, tell them about our Open House and FREE hearing test - just · in case they hadn't heard. Come To Our Open House Sept. 26, 27 and 28 For Your FREE • • Hearing Test and Other Special Money·Saving Offers; ,.•, • LINDA S. GRAY Miracle-Ear ,~~U:~~=':n HouqSJIIIIM"r-•~ Barboun~vllle, WV 304-733-2439 G .. . - ' ' Lyne Center slate 'RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Sept. 22-29 at :the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. ,Monday -6 a.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. .Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. ·.T hunday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. .sunday, Sept. 29- 1-3 p.m. and 6- 11 p.m. Pool Today - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. ·Monday- 6-9 p.m. ,Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday -1-3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Free-weight room . -Through Sunday, Sept. 29 closed .. Home athletic events : .Friday -Volleyball vs. Tiffin at 7. p.m . Saturday- Volleyball vs. Findat 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 - Soccer vs. . ~neva at 4 p.m. ~ ip Is required to use the facilities. acuity, staff, students and administfators are admitted with their ID ~ds. • • Racquetball court reservations <ian now be made one day in advance lfy calling 245-7495 locally or toll~ee at 1-800-282-7201 , extension -:&495. : • All guests are to be accompanied ISy a Lyne Center membership holdand a $2 fee . . •' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . my 's cross country teams had three top-five fimshes an~ 10 t.op-20 indiVIdual efforts, while River Valley semor Jess1ca Roberts turned in her school's lone top-20 finish . · In the varsity girls' race, Gallia Academy outlegged Marietta 42-52 to stretch its record to 69-1. Behind them wete Logan (68), Waverly (143), Athens (163), Unioto (173), West Union (185), Richmond Dale Southeastern (189), Zane Trace (216), Portsmouth (222), Jackson (235), River Valley, Meigs, Piketon, Portsmouth Notre Dame, South Point, Minford, Latham Western, Chillicothe Huntington, Frankfort Adena, Rock Hill and Alexander (no team scores). GalliaAcademy sophomore Erin Nehus saw her 19:06 finish make her Wahama ... the fastest of the 119-runner field. The closest runner to her was Logan's Heather Mace (20:29). Behind them were the Academy's Becky Knight (third-21 :09) and Katy Henson {fourth-21 : 12), Roberts (sixth-21 :20), Blue Angels Stephanie Lillie (18th·22:05) and Andrea Vernon (24th-22:50), River Valley's Sarah Ward (36th-23:29), Blue Angels Pam Smith (41st-23 :38) a!'d Amber Davison (43rd-23:47), River Valley 's Andrea Hall (S6th-24:45) and Blue Angels Liza Holesk.i (57th24:49) and Michelle Connett (83rd28: 16). Note: The Blue Angels' team win was their third consecutive invita· tiona) victory ... Nehus ·shaved eight seconds off her previous career-best mark, which was set on Sept. 14 at the Belpre Invitational. In the 139-strong varsity · boys • race, West Union got past Gallia Academy 80-87. Behind them were Piketon (99), Marietta (liS), Logan (125), Minford (132), Waverly (137), Athens, Chillicothe (both had 243), Meigs (254), Chesapeake (267), Wellston (285), Ironton (352), Coal Grove (419), Huntington (429), RiverValley (438), Unioto (475), Southeastern (477), Zane 1'nlce (530), South Point (532), Portsmouth, Alexander, Rock Hill and Adena (no team scores). In a race ron by Minford's Bran- . don DOddridge (16:49), GAHS senior Eddie Nchus took second with a 17-minute finish. Behind them were Blue Devils Craig Swisher (eighth-17:28), Josue Davison (20th-18:13), Derek Baker (22nd-18:23) and Kevin Walker (40th-18:53 ), River Valley's Josh Mollohan (45th-19:01) and Dusty Fisher (92nd-20:49), Blue Devil Mike Fisco (105th-21 :34) and Raiders Nick Stidham (110th-2U4), . Tre•or Kern (114th-22:01), Ryan Fowble (115th-22:02), Nathan Wray (116th-22: 18) and Jeremy Gardner ( J25th-23:58). In the 71 -runner junior varsity race, GAHS was represented by Jeremy Parsons (35th-22:18), R.J. Finney (36th-22:22), Jason Wheeler (52nd-24:54) and Robby Kuhn (71st-29:32). Notes: The Blue Devils' finish put their season record at 661J.. .Nehus finished two seconds ahead of West Union's David Abbou, who took third. In the junior high races, Waverly won the girls' race b~ beating Portsmouth 47-69. Behmd them were GAHS (72), West Umon (78), lront?n (98), Athens (120), Logan, Ch1lhcothe, J~kson, Zane 'I'nlce, Hunungton, River Valley, Umoto and Latham Western (no team scores posted): , . . Galha Academy s Juhe F1sco, who passed a Logan runner m the last half-rrule poruon of the race, was thefastest of the 59-runner field, fin1shmg m 13 :33, 12 ~onds ahead of the runner-up. Behmd her were teammates Renee Wtlson (I 5th15:28), Kelsey Willey (20th: l5:48), River Valley runners ~ynthia ~ard (23rd-16:02) and Kristen Swisher (28th- I~: 42) and GAHS runners Keela S1mmons (37th-1 7:31), Holly Haner (41st-18:19) and Ke1ko Pur· (See JACKSON on B-8) ccontinued from B-6) "Goodl8tcs ~----~------------------------------------ lified the go-ahead point. Following a five yard penalty assessment against Wahama, Johnson agatn k.icked the pigskin through the goal posts for a second time, but once again an official's call voided the pay as Ravenswood was called for a five yard offside penalty. On his third attempt, Johnson's kick hit the upright and bounded away and instead of leading by a point, the score was deadlocked at 14-14 with 6:02 remaining. Neither team scored in the first two extra periods before Ravenswood got into the end zone on a five yard run with Jeremy Nester k.icking what proved to be the game winning point-after. Wahama, on its third possession in overtime, scored on a Johnson four yard burst with the weird ending following th~ senior running back's TD gallop. "I really can't say what I'm thinking," a dejected Cromley said fol lowing the contest. "These kids put forth a super effort. They faced so many misfortunes tonight but fought them off and kept right on going. They {Ravenswood) were so much bigger that we were yet we kept battling right to the end and to have it end the way it did. I still can't believe it. Wahama fell i;!ehind early as the Red Devils scored on their first possession after marching 65 yards in 12 plays. Jason Romeo capped off the series with a fourth down one yard run with Nester's k.ick making it 7-0 with 6:02 remaining in the opening quarter. Ravenswood made it 14-0 in the second period when a low snap from center on a fourth down punt resulted in the kick being blocked with Aaron Walters scooping up the loose pigskin and returning it 12 yards for the Red Devils' second score of the night. Wahama regrouped at the intermission break and came out and took the second half k.ickoff and drove the ball right down the field. The Wlilt'• Falcons went 86 yards in 21 p~s and overcame four penalties while eating up all by 26 seconds in the third quarter. Johnson capped the dri· ve with a one yard plunge. Mitchell teamed with Johnson for the two point conversion as Wahama cl~ II to within six at 14-8. Moments later, Johnson picked . off a Red Devil pass and raced 76 yards to pay dirt to knot the score and that is where things really started going awry against the White Falcons. The point-after try failed leaving the contest tied at 14-14, which is how it remained throughout the conclusion of regulation play. Johnson led Wahlllila on the ground with 91 yards in 26 carries while scoring three touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Chris Roush also had an impressive outing toting the football for the White Falcons with 38 second half yards in II carries. David Mitchell completed five of 14 passes for47 yards with Kevin Shields hauling in a clutch reception for 23 yards to set up the Falcons final score. Mike Marshall caught three passes for 14 yards while Johnson had one for 10 yards. Ravenswood received a 92 yard rushing outing from David Hood on 2S carries while Jason Romeo picked up 83 yards in nine tries. 'lac Adk.ins co,nected on two of eight aerials for 44,yards with Robbie Dean hauling in both Red Devil completions. Defensively, Chris Brinker was simply outstanding to put it mildly for Wahama. Brinker received stellar plays from teammates Steve Sigman, Mike Anderson and Tyson Reitmire, while David Riggs, Tim Jordan and T.R. Camp also had outstanding performances for the White Falcons. Wahama will take its 2-2 record on the road again next week when the Bend Area team travels to Southem while Ravenswood (3 -1) is at home hosting Chapmanville. Rushing: Wahama-Dale Johnson 26-91;ChrisRoush ll-38; TimJordan 4-6; David Mitchell14"5; Grant 1-1 ; Totals 56-141. Huff Ravenswood-David Hood 25-92; Jason Romeo 9-83; Brian Cavender 8-27; Rick Withrow 2-2; 'lac Adkins 4'( -9); Totals 48-195. Passing: Wahama-David Mitchell 5-14-47 yds-1 int. Ravenswood-Zac Adkins 2-8 44 yds.- 1 int. Recelvlna: Wahama- Kevin Shields 1-23; Mike Marshall 3-14; Dale Johnson 1-10; Totals 5-47. Ravenswood-Robbie Dean 2-44. ~~ service make State Farm unique." CAlL ME. Caroll Snowden 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Ph.446-4290 Home 446 4518 StateF- InliUJ'IIII)e Compaules Heme Otllca: 1111 I • •t, .... Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® ...,. .. ~ ~ • • • •• •• 1-800-403-6907 FINAL PAY of Haski1£1· Ta1t1ter's 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 1~0th MSRP....SlS,l ~U.7~----J; Disc:ount ... 2,133.9S • n1U'Persary SALE PRICE SPECIAL or Levi's Prewashed LEASE FOR Jeans power train warranty. MSRP....SI1,668.9S Disc:ount ... 2,673.95 sP~c~~ce sA'-'" Mens Duckhead LEG OF WILDCAT Ia what Southam defender Jason Writesel (24) Ia having as the main course In his attempt to stop Hannan's Jason Wray (24) during Friday night's contest near Ashton, W.Va., where the Tornadoes' 27-6 victory waa their flrat of the year. Also In on this play are Southam's Joe Kirby (75) and Tyson Evans (72) and Hannan's Roy Canterbury (60). (Timea-5entlnel by Dave Harris) · Symmes Valley beats Rebels 43-6 AID - Kirk Mannon rushed for three touchdowns. whil e Jason Lyall scored two - one by land amJ one by air - to help Symmes Valley notch a 43 -6 vic tor y over So uth Gallia in the Rchcl s' ·first-ever road game Friday ni ght. In the openin g quarter, the Vikings saw Lyall score their first touchdown on their fir st offensive play of the night. ll1c short run was partly the result of the Rebel s' not getting past their ow n 22-y ard line on their first possess ion and a short punt. The Rebel s lost the fumble on the first play of thw next drive . The payoff off for the Vikings came in the form of Mannon' s one-yard run . Before th e qu arte r expi red, he scored agai n, hut this time from 18 yards out. The Rebe ls ( 1-2), wh o also played their fir.st -ever vars it y matchup and first Friday night contest after two Sat urda y ntght games agai nsl junior varsity squads, didn't get on the board unt il junior tailback Amos Callahan scored from one yard out before two minutes had expired in the fourth quaner. ) ACKSON . - In Thursday's JaGkson lnvJtaUonal, Galha Acade- iNotes: A Ly_ne_Ce-nter member- • ~ Gallia teams see 11 ru.nners record top-20 performances really excited about football," said Safford. "Wins are contagious and right now we are all infected. I juJI ; hope we can continue this level of · play and make this a season everyone will remember. " Point will return home next week to face the River Valley Raiders in . another league contest. Rushing Logan: Butcher 22-119; Crago 615; Penrod 3 (-1). Point Pleasant: Grady 16-95; Hig· ginbotham 9-63; Rickaid 9-53; Jeremy Buskirk 4-39; Rollins 9-28; Sayre 2-17; Queen 1-4; Young 1-2. Passing . Logan: Penrod 6-13, 64 yards. Point Pleasant: Rollins 14-6, 49 yards. Receiving Logan: Ogg 2-23; Pennington J. 20; Wells 1-11 ; Crago 1-9; Butcher J.J. Point Pleasant: Anderson 2-28; Rickard 2-21. SEARS HEARING AID CENTERS ~ ••• r: game with a concussion midway working so hard for the first win," up 24 yards on three carries late in through the third quarter, and had said Southern's head coach Dave the game as well . been hel d to 15 yards rushing on 25 Barr. "(Hannan) coach Price On the defensive side of the ball carries. John Beaver had been taken deserves lot of credit, though. Han- for Hannan, Mike Sturgeon collectto the hospital during halftime. nan is a much improved team." The ed nine tackles, and Josh Cordell had Southern scored its last touch- win for Southern was their first of eight tackles, including two sacks. down with 2:37 remaining in the the season for a 1-3 record, and was Chris Huddleston sacked Maynard third quarter, as Maynard found also coach Barr's first win at South- th/ee times, and had six tackles overjunior split end Jason Writese l for a ern . all . Russell Waugh and Josh Chap26-yard touchdown pass. Joe Kimble completed a 55-yard man picked up five tackles each. Maynard completed 17 of 32 rushing night on 13 carries when he It was a tough night for Waugh at passes for 225 yards, four touch- scored for Hannan late in the fourth quarterback, as he completed two of downs and one interce ption. He was quarter. His two-point conversion nine attempts for 15 yards and two sacked live times, which brought the · run made the final score 27-8, and interceptions. Hannan as a team offensive total down to 196 yards on Hannan avoided being shut out for . rushed for 106 yards on 45 carries. the night. the second straight week. Total offense for Hannan : 121 "We're proud of our kids for Hannan's Derrick Gibbs picked yards. . In the Jackson Invitational, By beating Hannan 27-8, Southern tastes .season's first win ~ • 1 • Ravenswood hands Wahama 21-20 triple overtime loss By GARY CLAR.K T·S Correspondent RAV ENSWOOD. WVa . - In what could only be descnbed as one of the most bi zarre gridiron fimshes ever, coach Ed Cromley's Wahama White Falcon football II fell to the Ravenswood Red Dev il s Fnday •• S9nday, September 22, 1996 . .. Quarter !l!llili South Gall ia .......... 0 0 0 6 = 6 Sy mmes Valley ... 22 14 7 0 = 43 Scoring summary Symmes Valley (10:25 lsi qtr.) -Lyall 15-yd. run (Adams kick) Sy mmes Valley (8:38 1st qtr.) -Man non 1-yd. run (Adams run) Symmes Valley (:04 1st qtr.) Mannon 18-yd. run (Adams kick) Symmes Valley (5:27 2nd qtr.) - Lyall 25-yd. pass from Ferguson (Hunt pass frum Adams) Symmes Valley (2:26 2nd qtr.) - Kelley 60-yd. run (kick failed) Symmes Valley (11:29 4th qtr.) -Mannon 59-yd. run (Adams kick) South Gallia (10:17 4th qtr.)Call ahan 1-yd . run (pass failed) Team statistics Denartment SG SY First downs... .. ... 7 II Total yards ................... l83 344 Rushmg att .-yds....... 27-94 28-319 Passing yds .................... 89 25 Comp.-att ........... ........ 7-21 2-4 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 0 Fumbles- lost ... .' ............ 5-l 1-1 Pcnal(ies-yds ............. 6-30 11-77 Sta~istical Sl!llth !iallllllkllm Rushing - Callahan 10-58 & I TD; Mooney 13-35; Stanley 3-1; Bowers 1-0 Passing- Stanley 7-20, 89 yds.; Bowers 0-1 ' Receiving - Bowers 3-49; Boo the 2-3 7 ; Montg omery 1-6 ; Butler 1-(-3) Fumble reroveries - Boothe 1- Slacks 1996 NISSAN• Quest IE Regular '32.50 Mens Sportshl MSRP....S24,04S. Discount ... 3,61 US 10% off SALE PRICE ._,. SPECIAL ~~~~,.. 0 Symmes YaUu Ylkina Rushing - Kelley I0-128 & I TD; Lyall 7-101 & I TD; Mannon 4-77 & 3 TDs. Passing- Ferguson 1-3, 25 yds. & I TD Receiving- Lyall 1-25 & I TD; Adams 1-3 & conv. 1996 NISSAN• 414 IE Regular Cab• WithTruckopionaJ Value Package or LEASE FOR Acceptihg . Layaways For Christmas! 1996 NISSAN8 Maiiiia FRANK RI.YAS, M.D. FACC, FACP MSRP....S24,047.95 Discount ... 2,552. 95 PRAaiCE OF GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE PRACTICE OF CARDIOLOGY SALE PRICE SPECIAL DR. RIVAS HAS 'BECOME A PARTICIPATING PROVIDER WITH AETNA AND OTHER INSURANCE COMPANIES AS PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN (General lnter.nal Medicine) and Specialist In Diseases of Heart and Circulation. NEW PAnENTS WELCOME · For PLEASE CALL . AppOintments: . 1996 NISSIN IVC 412 With Oplonal Value Truck Package MSRP ....$15,813.95 Dkcount .•• 2,814.9).,-..lo SALE PRICE SPECIAL leaders .. '' ·' I . .. �'- Outdoors WE HAO "!0 REBUILD 'fOUR TRANSMISSION,., -AGAI'IJ. - SOUTHtAST IMPORTS - SOUTH EAST IMPORT S- SOUTHCAST IMPOR TS - SOUTII I:AS1 No Money down w/Approved Credit • WALLY PIKE'S OUTDOOR LD'E p 0 ~ "«)U'O THINK THOSE CLOWNS COULD FI&URE IT OUT, - EVfNTUALL't !Aor---E;';:.?;,,'.:. i i OVER STOCKED SALE ~ c :-< "•• ; i •0 = ;j • 0 c ; : ••" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast OHIO POWER AREA - This recreation area in eastern Ohio has many small ponds and lakes inhabited by largemouth bass, biuegills and channel catfish. Early fail is a good time to take any of these fish . A free recreational user pennit is required to fish, hunt and camp in this area. WILLS CREEK RESERVOIR -Cast live bait rigs or use plastic wonns when seeking largemouth bass. Channel catfish may still be caught during evening throughout the fall. The tail water below the dam provides some of the region's best saugeye fishing November through March. Southwest STILLWATER RIVER - Fish in the deep pools and below riffies with soft craws, hellgramiles or small spinners when seeking smallmouth bass. Traditional bait.> can be used to take channel catfish. The river also has carp, suckers, rock bass, largemouth bass, bluegills and sunfish. GRAND .LAKE ST. MARYS Night fishing remains productive for anglers seeking bullhead and channel catfish. Trotline fishing for catfi sh is permitted in a restricted area. Yellow perch can bq taken on min nows and spreaders, and provide good ice fishing opportunities during winter. Central DliER CREEK LAKE - The rocky shorelines and · deep-water points are good places to fi sh for largemouth bass during fall. Use plastic wonns, small spinners, crank baits or minnows for best results. Keeper bass must measure at least I2 inches. In winter, the tail water provides good saugeye fishing action. KOKOSING RESERVOIR The deeper dropoffs along the old creek channel are good places to fish for largemouth bass. As the waters cool. try fishing closer to the •boreline. Use spinners or plastic worms. Morning and early evening hours are the best times to fish . Northwest BRESLER RESERVOIR Slowly drift a night crawler harness near the bottom when seeking walleyes. Use spreaders tipped with minnows fished along the bottom to take yellow perch. Early fall remains a good time of year to fish for channel catfish near the'shoreline. HARRISON LAKE - Use tra· ditional baits such as chicken livers and night crawlers fished along the bottom at night when seeking chan- . net and bullhead catfish. Larval baits and red worms suspended beneath a bobber can be used with success to take bluegills. Northeast WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR - The muskie population is rated fair, but some of the largest fish may measure up to 50 inches in length. Trolling at depths of five to 10 feet with large imitation baits seems to be . ) more productive. Use large sh'mers when seeking striped or hybnd stri~d bass. · MOSQUITO CREEK LAKE As the waters cool. try fishing for walleyes during late evening from the shoreline. Use small surface plugs or crank baits for best results . Minnows fished beneath a bobber around submerged structures may produce good crappie fishing action. Northern pike are fairly abundant v and sustained through natural reproduction. Lake Erie Fall is an excellent time to fish for steelhead trout, walleyes, yellow perch and smallmouth bass. Walleyes are working their way back into more shallow waters and provide good night fishing action from the island shorelines in October through December. Perch action remains good to excellent. The rocky reefs and some of the central basin break walls are the top spots for smallmoulh bass fishing. Bar-less zoos see climbing attendance By L.M. COLUNS DENVER (AP) - Can't afford to ·go to Africa? No problem - just drop into the Denver Zoo's Primate .Panorama. Don't have time to visit the Pacific Northwest? Try the North Carolina Zoo's Nonh American Region Exhibit.' Gone are the days when a visit to the zoo meant watching lethargic animals sleep and pace in tile cages behind steel bars. Zoos across the country including the San Diego Zoo, the Kansas City Zoo, the Baltimore Zoo and the San Francisco Zoo - have replaced metal and concrete with grass, trees, bushes and pools to replicate their animals' natural habitat. The investment has paid off in climbing attendance. The American Zoo and Aquarium Association reported that more than 116 million people visited AZAmember zoos and aquariums in 1994, and attendance in 1995 reached 120 million . The AZA represents almost every major zoological park, aquarium and wildlife park in Nonh America. Since the 1980s. when zoos began their metamorphosis from animal exhibitors to natural habitat and conservation sanctuaries, more people have gone to zoos and aquariums than to professional football , basketball and baseball games com· bined, the AZA said. The zoo of the '90s is a place where birds fly freely , cats roam, chimpanzees and orangutans swing from trees and search for hidden food, and th~ v,isitor feels a little fess guilty about watching. "I wouldn't go to zoos for years because I considered them animal prisons. II was not what I wanted my children to see; animals are not supposed to live like that," said Sherri McCutchen, 45 , as she watched pri· mates at the Denver Zoo scampering along tree branches and munching leaves. "I love the zoo now. I love the conservation and education aspect, so my kids can see animals they would never see otherwise," she added. The trend began, said AZA spokeswoman Jane Balantine, "when zoos changed their priority from entertainment and exhibition to education, conservation and natural habitat. " The newest trend is immersing visitors in the animals' environment. " We bring the visitors into the world of the animals they are viewing, to educate them about the wildlife within its habitat," Balan tine said. She said many zoos either are opening new natural habitat exhibits and wildlife conservation education centers or refurbishing their old exhibits. At least 30 new exhibits opened in 1996. The animals eat beuer, too, and companies such as GrubCo. HMS Jackson Invitational... nell (48th-19:42). In the boys' race, which Piketon won, River Valley was represented by George Pendleton, whose 26thplace finish (14:08} made him the first Gallion to finish. Behind him were GAHS runners Dav1d Miller (38th-15: II). Danny Morgan (41st15:2 1), Jason Connett (46th·l6:17) and Ryan Matura (54th-17:03). Note: According to River'Valley :; ~ ; i ,,• •-< •, c -< : ••" -< Credit Applications Are Now Being Accepted For Pro cessing Athens County's #1 Volume Used Car Dealer 8 Years Running 0 Ohio Power area's ponds & lakes get high marks for bass and catfish angling (Continued from B-7) associate athletic director Sharon Vannoy, River Valley High School does not have a true junior high cross country program. However, runners from the grade schools that feed their graduates into RVHS - Bidwell· Porter Elementary, Kyger Creek Middle School and Vinton Elementary - arc allowed to compete under the River Valley banner. Zoo Diets Inc. and Flamingo Fare have sprung up to supply food ranging from the nutritious to the exotiC. Flamingoes are fed foods containing a high level of beta carotene, which helps them maintain their rosy pink color, and monkeys munch on biscuits made with bran. The trend also has created a market for companies specializing in zoo design and firms that provide graph· ics for wetlands, rain forests and savannah exhibits. Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Th e Dally Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Seminel value the contribu· lions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Thall to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and relat· ed articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter spons is the last day of the NBA finals . These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to !Jive the staffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. "No longer do the people who design zoo exhibits also design the local city pool," Denver Zoo spokes· woman Angela Baier said. Zookeeping has become a field demanding special credentials, too. Most zookeepers hold master's degrees and specialize in fields such as biodiversity conservation. horticulture, animal dentistry, wildlife obstetrics, exotic animal veterinary science and biology. The Denver Zoo, a leader in nat· ural habitat exhibits since it built the, first bar-less exhibit in 1918, Bear Mountain, has poured more than $30 million into new exhibits since 1986 - and doubled its attendance to 2 million visitors per year. Revenues have risen in the past decade from $2 million annually to $4.78 million last year. 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CAVALIER 16132, Green, automallc transmission, air condlltlon, AM/FM ........................................................................ $8995 1998 OLDS CIERA 16180, Dark pewter, AJC, A/T, till, cruise, cloth lnterior................................................................................ $1995 1994 GEO PRIZM 16126, Wllite, AJC, AM/FM, cteaelle, custom wheels, cloth lntertor .........................................................:........ $9495 1994 GEO PRIZM 16053, Red, 29,000 miles, aulomatlc lrans., air cond., cloth Interior .................................................................... $9995 1993 NISSAN SENTRA 16154, AM/FM can., lilt, cruise, air cond., rear defroster, cloth lnteriQr....................................................... $8995 1995 CHEV. BERmA 16089, White, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM i •0 •-< •n Berbal'll Jones of the Gallla County Hlatorlcal Society completea a tombatOIHI rubbing In the Pine Street Cemetery. Public displays of A Table Stone monunient 11 pictured In Mount Olive Cemetery In Springfield Township. ~ ~:·p~:l~e~~~li·iiR'ix'se'~&121:·R"id:·Ail:·Nc:·;;~·;~~~~ti~ 4 . ten . 1993 PONTIAC GRAN AM GT 16178...................................... ,$11,400 1990 FORD PROBE GT 16187, Black, 2 Dr., AM/FM can., A/T, AJC, sport wheela, power seal &windows & locks ........................$6300 1993 FORD PROBE GT 16143, Red, AJC, AMJFM can., power wlndowt,lockl, tllt ........... ,......................................................... $9995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16177, Blue, A/T, AJC, 24,000 mOee, mr delroaler, clolh Interior .............................................................. $7950 1995 CHEV. CAVAUER 16181, Red, 4 Dr., aulo., air cond., AM/FM call., air bag, 32,000 mlles ..................................................... $11,783 TiMktolfU 1~ ana. ~urt-fu.lu n.lfut ltV.11f! eol(l/t/ol(~ e~~a!fl~f a!flattlt«lu towu-1rlu.t~ ~~ tk1ut a!fl · tk11"U'U(t. ftUCD ·IUS· 414'1 1992 CHEV. S.10 16176, V-6 eng., long bed, 2-tone palnl, AMJFM ca11., rear llldtr, aport wheela.................................................. $7845 1990 CHEV. S.10 16141, AMIFM cast., mrslldll, aport whttll, · sport alripaa ........................ ,....................................................... $6900 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 DR.I6080, LS Pkg., AfT, AJC, tilt, cnlise, AM/FM CISI., apt. whsele, PW, PL.. ........................... $19,9!15 1994 CHEV. S.10 exTRA CAB 16003, Red, LS Pkg., AM/FM case., rear ~lp aeatt, dual mirrors, Vortec V-6 eng., sport wheelt, bed llner .................................................................................... $11,995 1991 OLDS SILHOUETIE VAN 16175, Red, AC, AfT, AMJFM case., V-6 eng., 7 p111., sport wheels, til~ cruise, PW, PL ................ $8995 1992 JEEP CliEROi<EE 4X4 4 Dr. Laredo 16165, AJC, AfT case., sport wheelt,luggsge rack, rear del., dual minora, lnterlor............................................................................. $12,800 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 16146, Maroon, AJC, AfT, AM/FII calllllt, 7 paseenger, cloth Interior ........................................................ $7350 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16099, A/T, AJC, V-6 engine, tiH, cruise, air bag, cloth Interior ..................................................... $9460 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16060, AJC, A/T, AMJFM can., tiH, cruise, atr bag ......................................................................................... 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAN VAN 16149, AJC, AfT, AII/FM CUI., 7 pall., V-6 eng., tilt, Cruise, PL, PW .......................... $10,650 1993 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16065, Blue, AM/FII case., V-6 eng., sport wheels, fog llghta .................................................... $9475 1994 FORD RANGER XLT·Super Clb 16021, 26,000 miles, AJC, mr slider, bed llntr, sport wheela ....................................... $11,9!15 19!13 FORD RANGERI6142,AII/Fll case., apt wheela.......... $M95 1994 FORD RANGER XLT Super Clb 16144, Grttn, AJC, cruise, un, bed llntr, AMJFM, mr atlder.............................................$10,485 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4 16169, Green, 4x4, aport wheelt, 24,000 milts, cuatom alripaa, bal. olllctorywarranty .................... $l0,9!15 19!131SI.IZU TRUCK 16180, AMJFM ctae., aport wheels, dual mlrrora ................................................................................ $7800 1911 NISSAM KJNG CAB 16070, Whitt, A/T,. cua., l'llr ·.'• Continued on page C-4 c-s efforts of the officers could quiet them." The Captain finally ordered the boat to land near Crown City. Here an attempt was made to put the three off the boat. During the scuffie one of the Franklins was knocked into the water. He pulled one of the boat's clerks in with him. It was then that Franklin shot the clerk in the arm with a pistol. Franklin's second shot was aimed at the clerk's head, but fortunately for him someone from the boat threw a metal canister at Franklin which caused the bullet to go off in the river. The clerk and other boat. officers under the cover of fire from the captain climbed on .the boa~ and the Lizzie backed out into the water. The three "despera· does" ran along the bank firing at It for several yards. It was later discovered that Lin· coin Franklin was the_n the aeting marshall in Ownbersburg. By JAMES SANDS .$peclal Cor1111pondent In the 1880s the landing at Crown 'City was a busy place. In the IS years following the Civil War the village had gone from being called "Hell's Half Acre" to being the sec· ond biggest shipping point in .Gallia County, having supplantc;d Cheshire and Chambersburg. Nearly 300,000 pounds of tobacco went through the Crown City wharf as well as thousands of ·dollars worth of lumber, locust tim.ber, bark, staves and farm products. ;Several boats stopped at Crown ·City, and II' few houseboats were :moored thert on a semi-permanent :basis. One houseboat that stayed at Crown City for about a year was iownod by two men who did some :illegal fishing. : Net fishing off of a houseboat was illegal then. The Crown City constable and the Crown City 'policeman pultbe tw.o under surveil· ' lance. The illegal fishing was all 'done at night. pne . night the two 614-38B 8111 ' See puzzle on page 02· J - Sanda Ia a epactal corr..pondent of the Sunday Ttm11 Sentinel. Hie addi'IIU Ia:. 15 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio 4solsl. ·- ., . •• Pictured above e willow on • tombstone repr. .ente eonow end below the pointing hand 11 God pointing the way to H•ven. Steamboat lines competed with ferocity for Ohi~ River business 165 Main Street • VInton, OH. '· ~enerllly speaking. people tend to trav~l great dislar\ce• to ,visit museums to study art and htstory, but one needs only to travel to the nearest cemetery where existing art works wait to be discovered. . Old burial grounds hold a unique expression of art that has received scant recognition by art historians and has gone relatively unnoticed by the public. This unheralded wealth of material found in the carved designs on early tombstones stand not only as monu· ments til the individuality of the deceased but also as testimonials to the innate sense of design and crafts· mans hip of the stonecutters who produced them. Very old sandstone markers often reflect an attitude toward death which has changed considerably from those of the present generation. To the pioneers who suffered the rigors of a severe climate, famines and epidemics, death was a fearsome prospect. It is not surprising to see carved on their stones images of the grim reaper snuffing out the candle of life qr holloweyed skulls beckoning to the passerby with the ~pular epitaph: · "So once was I; As I am now So you must be So prepare for death And follow me." Only the world beyond the grave held the promise of a more comfortable life. Thus stone borders were carved with motifs symbolizing heavenly rewards: figs and pomegranates denoted prosperity and happiness, the rope expressed eternity, the rising sun was a symbol of the soul's resurrection. In the age when By DOROTHY SAYRE Before and after our tW()onight cruis~ to the Bahamas, George and I played tourist in Orlando, Cocoa Bea;ch and Daytona BCIII)h, Florida. We both preferred the two bCIII)h areas to Orlando, because of a lesser population. I found all places a huge ·improvement over my previous visits to Miami and Ft. Lauderdale. In Orlando, we visited as many tourist attractions as possible to map out an· upcoming vacation with daughter Holly and grand-' son Jim, 6. While we didn't . go to Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom, we did go to Epcot Center. Also, as we had visited other Sea . Worlds and Marine Lands, we slcipped Orlan· do's Sea World. We did do a repeat of a-Universal Studios lot by going to the one in Orlando, and we enjoyed it immensely. At Epcot Center, a poll taker at the gate infonned us the most popular rides were in the World Showcase: Mexico and Norway. As we had arrived shortly after the gates opened, she said the lines wouldn't be too long yet. We did have waits, but nothing like the later lines we observed. The boat rides and narration were superb; the entire grounds were immaculate, and lovely flowers bloomed every· where. After such a cold Ohio winter, we truly enjoyed the beauty and colorful splash of the flowers. While admiring the orchid gardens, a host saw our interest and gave us a mini-guid· ed tour of many orchids. One orchid smelled exacdy like chocolate; the odor was discernible. within a foot or two. We were shown the vanilla-producing orchid, and a tree called a "Velcro" tree . The tree had large spines protruding all up and down its trunk and the guide said, "Everything sticks to it." We saw some wonderful international entertainment including jugglers, dancers, and acrobats from the former USSR. Upon asking, I found out they stay six months to a year in the US and then arc replaced by other cou.ntrymen. Our favorite show, however, was "Honey, I Shrunk the Audience ." It was a delightful journey into 3·D bizarreness; complete with the floor shalcing and technological surprises. As an "I Love Lucy" fan, I thoroughly enjoyed Universal Studio's display of mem()o rabilia and trivia quizzes featuring Lucille Ball. We rode in a boat in the "Jaw's" pool; and took backstage tours of "Murder, She Wrote," and the Hitchcock 'Theater. The tours completely entertained us. Cocoa Beach found us swimming in the surf and working on a tan. En route to Day· tona Beach, we stopped by the . Kennedy Space Center for an txtremely worthwhile bus tour.. Otheri' aboard the scenicruiser bus ''oohed and ahhed" over the shuttles, buildings and · bunkers, while I enjoyed the wildlife. I had.no idea the space center was on a huge wildlife preserve. We observed alligators lazing in the sun and alllcinds of wonderful waterfowl. The grass was green and the flowers were in bloom; it was beautiful . I'd enjoy returning .... Daytona Beach was a wonderful , lazy city to enjoy. The pace was much slower than Orlando. While the restaurants weren't as varied as we had found in Orlando, we did discover some good seafood. I tend to ask locals where their favorite restaurants arc, and usu· ally we are not disappointed. George and I walked for miles on the beach (dodging cars sometimes, as cars arc permitted on the Day· tona Beach shores during the daylight), and we swam once or twice a day in the ocean. My bravery for surf swimming was buoyed by the fact they had not had a shark attack there in 12 years. I didn't dwell on the fact that possibly the timing was right for another shark to play "Jaws." While in Daytona Beach, we took a boat ride on "A Tiny Cruise Line," on the Halifax River. The boat trip was a tour of the homes along the waterway. Again, I enjoyed the waterfowl and marine animals more than the tour's main focus . However, some houses displayed on shore were palatial and carried an old southern theme; we both came away thinlcing the tour was quite splendid. When the winters are long and cold, such ConUnued on page Evans-Moore Insurance Agency inc. \, By CHARLES A. MURRAY Contrlbutln writer • crulae, AM/FM cua., P. wlndowa & I.C!Ck&..............................$10,9!15 1995 CHEV. LUMINA 16090, A/T, AJC~tlll, cruise, AM/FM cUe, cuslom wheela ............:...............:........................................... $11,495 1993j)ODGE INTfi~PID 16107, Pewter, AJC, A!T, AMifM case., tilt, cruise, power wlndowa &lockl:............................................... $9375 1993 DODGE DAYTONA 16125, Black, A/T, AJC, sunroof, AMJFM caas., til~ cruise, sport wheels ............................................... $10,495 1995 DODGE NEON,I6056, Blue, AJC, A/T, 28,000 milet, balance olfactory wananty .................................................................. $10,599 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16139, Blue, A/T, AJC, AMJFU cau., tilt, cruise, power window• & locks ................................................ $9995 1993 FORD TAURUS GL 16138, Dark pewter, AfT, AJC, AM/FM ca11., Ul~ cruise, power seat &windows & locka ................... $9480 1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 16113, Leather Pkg ................. $8495 1995 GEO METRO 16182, Blue, 4 Dr., 17,000 miles, balance of warranty, AJC, AMIFM cassette ................................................. $8995 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON 16184, Black, A/T, AM/FM case., luggage rack, clolh lnterlor ........................................................ $8961 1992 NISSAN NX 16183, llr cond., AM/FM cassette, railed letter And let us keep you in the driver's seat. ' .. •• mss These days getting behind the wheel of a car can put you in a tight spot If you drive without the proper insurance protection. Be confident you have the right coverage... with AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BY MOTORISTS. • .'" • Ohio fishing report Florida is a fun place to visit, but ... •• •< " •, 0 0 ., 0 ,• •-< C Suncley, September 22, 1916 - •-<.. • i ,;• • Section ~ •-< ; TI\AT'S THE FOURnl TIME 'TM~'VE REBWI:T' THIS THIN&.., A/on the River • .. ' . t. - . . ·• �r--T--------~------------------~--------------------------------------~---------------------------- --- - . ·• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'! BETHANY RIEPENHOFF AND LARRY SANFQRD Riepenhoff-Sanfora MICHELLE TURLEY AND RANDALL SAUNDERS Turley-Saunders BRANDY ROUSH AND BRIAN ANDERSON Roush-Anderson LETART FALLS ·· Gary and Teri Roush of Letart Falls, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brandy Nicole , to Brian Alfred Anderson, son of Jim and Becky Anderson, Racine. Roush is a L995 graduate of Southern High School and is employed at Valley Incorporated in Millwood, W.Va. Anderson is also a 1995 graduate of Southern High School and attends Russ College of Engineering and Technology at Ohio University where he is majoring in electrical engineering. He is employed at Anderson's Furniture and Appliances of Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incom'plete. CROWN CITY · Michelle Lee Turley of Crown City and Randall Wayne Saunders of Crown City announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Turley is the daughter of Brad and Shirley Turley. Saunders is the Meigs community calendar The Cpmmunily Calendar is . published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fuad raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge F&AM #453 Family Picnic for members. their families , and invited guests, 5 p.m., at the Roger Gaul farm . Those coming are asked to bring covered dish and lawn chairs. son of Earnest and Arbutus Saunders. The wedding will be 6:30 p.m., Oct. 5 at the Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church with Charlie Cremeens officiating. Do you have HOT fl.ASH~f L your family avoiding you? you have MOOD SWINGS? WELLSTON - Jim and Ann Riepenhoff of Wellston announce the engagement of their daughter, Bethany Ann to Larry L Sanford, Jr. son of Larry and Susan Sanford of Gallipolis. Riepenhoff is a 1991 graduate of Wellston High School and a 1993 graduate of the Univers ity of Rio Grande. She is employed at Doctor's Hospital of Nelsonville as a registered nurse while pursuing her bachelor of science degree in nursing at the University of Rio Grande. Sanford is a ' '19&7 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1991 graduate ofOlj,io Stale Univers•ly w1lh a bachelor of arts degree in. political scienq:. He is a 1994 graduate of Capital University Certified Legal Assistant . Program. He is employed as a paralegal at the Ohio Attorney General's Office and is auending Capital University Law School as an evening student. The wedding will be Aug . 2, 1997 at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Wellston. If you have ever dreamed of owning a log home, now is the time. CSfS~ AMANDA AND KAYLA CAMDEN AND ANTHONEY WILLIAMSON TAHNEE JOHNSON AND MARTIN TILGHMAN MELISSA JOHNSON AND MATTHEW HENRY Johnson-Andrew Johnson-Henry RUTLAND -- Tahnee J. Johnson . of Rutland and Martin D. Andrew of Tilghman Island, Md., announce their engagement and approaching • marriage. · Johnson is the daughter of Larry : and Gloria Johnson and the grand. daughter of Geneva Shumate, all of : Rutland. She is employed at the : . ~olzer t,fedical Center as a regis• tered nurse. Andrew is .the son of Toni M. Andrew of Fort McCoy, Fla., and the late J. 'Palmer Andrew, Sr. He is employed at Harrison's Sport Fishing Center as a charter boat captain on the Chesapeake Bay. The open church wedding will be 2:30 p.m. , Nov. 30 at the Rutland Church of God . Music will begin at 2p.m. Wednesday, September 25 Gallipolis, Ohio Thursday, September 26 Glouster, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Family Life Series on Finances and Power 6 p.m. First Church of God . .· ••• ••• CROWN CITY - Hayes Family singing in morning service at Mt. Zion Church. ••• The Shoe Glllllpolla Cafe Lafayette Mall Monday, StpL 23 ••• HENDERSON, W.Va. - Headed ••• ' GALLIPOLIS - Hellrlline meeting 2 p.m. French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center. Topic: cholesterol. ••• (614) 593-3375 25% OFF! ... ••• AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ALTA INDUSTRIES LID ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Annual Railroad picnic/reunion II a.m. with picnic at I p.m. Krodel Park. Bring covered dish. 'MILLER - IOO!h anniversary celebration pf Forrest Glen United Methodist Church II :30 a.m. with special singing by Maxine Jenkins and Randy and Lisa Thompson . ••• free. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Count y Local Emergency Planning · Commiuee 12 p.m. at Stowaway. GALLIPOLIS - Cal Ray Evans to speak I0:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Elizabeth Chapel Church. Nursery provided . GALLIPOLIS · Singing Doutt~ 6 p.m. at Debliie Drive Chapel. ••• BIDWELL - Homecoming service Hprris Baptist Cht,nch with Marvin Marcum speaking and basket lunch at 12 p.m . Home singing 6 p.m. with Darrell Johnson .preaching College Hill Church. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, Sept. 22 Let Dream Catcher Log Homes show you just how affordable a finely crafted Alta Log Ho.lte can be. Take advantage of today's low interest rates. For maximum savings, you may choose to construct your home with on-site supervision, or we will make arrangement to build your home to any degree or completion. An Alta home is a model of precision craftsmanship, easily assembled using our distinctive interlocking comer system. aod beautifully finished with smoothly planed white pine logs 'adding an air or sophistication to traditional country charm. ll's sturdy, efficient, and practically maintenance For more information call: The open church wedding will be I p.m., Nov. 16 at Centenary United Christian Church. , BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Larry daughter, Kayla Christine . Williamson is a 1992 graduate of W. Camden of Bidwell announce the Point Pleasant High School und engagement and upcoming marriage Mason County Vocational School. of their daughter, Amanda Arlene Both are employed at Hol zer Camden to Anthoney Wade Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Medical Center. Stanley L. Williamson of Southside, The open church wedding will be W.Va. Camden is a 1995 graduate of 2:30 p.m., Nov. 16 at French Ci ty River Valley High School and Buck- Baptist Church. A reception will fol eye Hills Career Center. She has a low. -----Gallia community calendar----- The3daf, September 24 McArthur, Ohio Department Store of Gallipolis. Henry is the son of Gilbert Henry and lmajean Henry. He is a graduate of GAHS and is employed with Howard's Roofing Systems of Raleigh, N.C. GALLIPOLIS · Melissa Dawn Johnson and Matthew Wayne Henry of Gallipolis announce their engagement and forthcoming wedding . Johnson is the daughter of Rev. Donnie and Yonda John son. She is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High School (GAHS) and is auending Southeastern Business College this fall . She is employed by Hills Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio is offering workshops for women ages 40 - 55+ to ease the "Change' of Life" . Camden-Williamson ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Lutheran Church . FRENCH CITY MAYTAG RODNEY -- Revival at the Rodney United Methodist Church, Sun- · day through Tuesday. 7 p.m. Rev. Melvin Franklin, speaker. SARAH TODD AND KENNETH HODGE Todd-Hodge PROPSECT, Ky. · Mr. and Mrs. William R. Todd announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth to Kenneth K. Hodge, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Hodge of Prospect, Ky. Todd is a 1989 graduate of Gall Ia Academy High School and a 1993 graduate of Miami University. She is employed by the City of Oxford, Ohio. Hodge is a 1984 graduate of Trinity High School, Louisville, Ky. and a 1988 graduate of University of Louisv ille. He is a certified public accountant and is employed by Providian Capital Management. An October wedding is planned. The couple will reside in Louisville, Ky. POINT PLEASANT -- A9nual railroad picnic/reunion , Sunday, 11:01 a.m. with picnic at 1:01 p.m., Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Take covered dish . Meat and soft drinks provided. CAROLYN ELAM AND RANDALL KESTERSON ... Oh, the Middlepprtmotorbank ·is tempornrlly closed. , POMEROY -- Carolyrl Sue Elam • and Randall Leroy Kesterson, both :of Pomeroy, .announce their engage: men! and upcoming marriage. , Elam is the daughter of Jack • Elam and the late Freda Tuckerman : Elam. She is a graduate of Meigs : High School and is employed at • Farmers Bank. ' Kesterson is the son of Mary ...Tell me more! POMEROY -- Rally Day, Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. with program by Sharon Stewart on trip to Africa. Revival services, 7 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev. Brian Harkness, speaker. HOME APPLIANCE CENTER TRUCKLOAD CLEARANCE SALE MAYTAG Elam-Kesterson Kesterson and the late Fred Kesterson. He is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Pullins Excavating. 1be open church wedding will be 2:30 p.m. following a half-hour of music Nov. 9 at the Zion Church of Christ. A reception will be held fol lowing the wedding . GRE 4 .T LOW MONDAY, SEPT. 23 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 ---Wedding policy--The Sunday Times-Sentinel ! regards the weddings of Galli a, : Meigs and Mason counties as news ! and publishes _wedding stories and • photographs w1thout charge. : However, wedding news must : meet general standards of timeli' ness. The newspaper prefers to pub: !ish accounts of weddings as soon as i possible after the event. : To be published in the Sunday • edition, the wedding must have : taken place within 60 days prior to : the publication, and may be up to · 600 words in length. Material for : Along the River must be received by : the editorial department by Thurs- day, 4 p.m. prior to the da!e of publication. · Those nol making the 60-day deadline will be published during · the daily paper as space allows . . Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. ' All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. liD ....... lnitant With Pair 'Select Models 6MONTHS SAME AS CASH!!* Middleport 992-"61 RlllleSt.Ball'llaee 8:00am - 5:00pm 8:00am - 6:00pm 8:00 am · noon Dow-.waomce J Dr. R~ney Stout·· • "Osteoporosis" 1 p.m. ' IIDIFITAL MDI - • TO THE PUBLIC •• • • •• • HMC MaxWell Health Wise and Merck • • WIIIILOIIAIM OliTIIN ..... • ----~- • •• s3ooo ....... .•.•••. Dryen ..................... FaCW, '12l Senlci I Dehery .... ............... '110 ~ .................. '121 ........ ._,, 'Select Models *Select Models q• All Brands. wa Stock Ful Selection of PW. $2ooo ....... 'Select Models FREE DELIVERY & SET UP r-----~-, For more information call446-5055 Presented MTIIIfl' LIJTI 100 s ~:.: We service I SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS " 1M Local Dehery ........ ...... ......... '121 rr.Haul Away GREAT SELECTION OF REBUILTS COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • FREE AND OPEN • Free screenings If you plan to purchase a washer, dryer, dishwasher, freezer, refrigerator, range, built-in wall oven or cooktop, you owe it to yourself TODAY to buy during our CLEARANCE SALE. ~~ During the next several weeks, our Middleport ~ce will undergo a complete l"eel<Mdion. During the remocleling, Middleport's lobby hours have been extended and our motor banks in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Rutland will be open. Watch this space fur future updates... - Dear Neighbor, For these 6 DAYS ONLY, we will reduce the price of every item in our inventory! This will be an exceptional chance for you to save BIG on all Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Ranges, Microwaves, Disposers, Refrigerators, Wall Ovens, Cooktops, Plus Factory Rebates. )" Middleport's lobby hours bave been extended- but teD your folks to use die Race Street entrance. ..pass It~· PRICES • HOSPITAL BEDS • WHEEL CHAIRS • LIFI' CHAIRS • BATHROOM AIDS •NEBUUZERS •STAIR GLIDES MEDICARE MEDICAID PRIVATE INSURANCE OWNED& OPERATED LOCALLY'BYTHE BOWMAN FAMILY GALLIPOLIS ~Hi- 7283 70 PINE ST TOLL FREE HOME OXYGEN 24-Hour Emel'leney Service Respiratory Therapial JACKSON 28G 74 8 1 76 5 E L1A IN 1-8QQ ..l5 8 -68~~ See You During the Sale! 1704 Eastem Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Across from McDonald's • ., _ - - .- e. 1r. a- h rh h W > 1? b b t a I t • (614) 44..7795 ., 2- S aC rt ' '#Crt* tt# M e • It 1 dbfs c:>c« "*',a,. r ft M �Page C4 • Jlaucbg 1lban-Jladiul ...... ...............------------~ -- - -~-·-~-----------~ •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV, Sunday, September 22, 1996 I ' Sunday, September 22, 1996 Pomero~ • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'! Silent art ... _ _ _ _ _-----: and were slowly supplanted by, Continued from page c-1 illiteracy was not uncommon, the winged cherubs, a subject which• monuments relied heavily on such evo).ved into angels- and finally a symbolism to convey their messages stylized type of portraiture. Another important development. of the mortality of man and blesswhich affected early gravestone' ings of Heaven. design was the influence of the: These iconographs used by early ·architectural motifs of the Federal: stone-cutters denote the following and Greek periods. . subtle messages: The influence was reflected in· anchor· a symbol of hope compass - a Masonic symbol for delicate classical urns, medallionS: and graceful swags, subjects whicli human reason crescent and stars - a symbol of adorned fences and mantels of the· region's more elaborate buildings. : nature's obedience to God The most popular mortuary deco-; crown • symbol of the victory of ration was the willow tree, intro-; a soul duced into America in the first half· dcathhcad • a symbol of man's of the 18th century. The stonecutter: mortality depicted willows and urns on, often dove • a symbol of innocence full entablatures supported by Doric,: eagle - a Christian symbol of the Corinthian, Ionic or Tuscan soul's ascension after death pilasters. fallen·tree - death of a spouse The last period of early tombflame- a symbol of the soul's resstone desi~ ended with a decline in urrection ·• craftsmanship and the introduction flowers - rewards of Heaven of modem machine technology. hourglass - a symbol of vigilance Gravestone markers over the and mortality years have appeared in various laurel wreath - victory over death forms. In earlier days, "wolf stonei'~ pointed hand • rest in Heaven were used. rope -a symbol of eternity These were large flat stones that sun • resurrection of the soul covered more than one grave and tree of life - life is mortal we're intended to discourage trumpet • an emblem of resurrecmarauding animals. The Moravians tion used. breast stones, all the same size, willow - sorrow laid flush with the ground. Table By 1800 the sternness of the Puristones, which stood freely on four tan faith lessened somewhat, tombstones became embellished with less legs, with inscription on the top, formidable motifs. The skulls and were also frequently used. Many cemeteries have family crossbones, full skeletons and empty hourglasse~ became less ubiquitous Continued on page C-6 DOVEL AND JEAN ANNE MYERS Sofranko-Myers BRENT AND DAMA SCHULTZ Twyman-Schultz EWINGTON - Dama Nichole Eleam, Rebecca Hess and Sarah Twyman and Brent Allen Schultz Sallee. A poem was read by Patricia were united in marriage Aug. I0 in Stout. aunt of the bride. Ami Williams, cousin of the groom, reg~the Ewington Church of Christ in istered guests. -Christian Union in Ewington. Matron of honor was Linda Oiler. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Joyce Twyman of Ewington. Bride's maids were Robin Kidd , She is the granddaughter of Roy Brooke Lieving, Sarah Sallee and Jlurger of Bidwell and the late Mary Trenia Twyman. The flowergirl was Fern Burger, Grady Twyman of Megan Deel, cousin of the bride. Ewington and the late Rebecca Pearl Best man was Bradd Schultz . Twyman. Groom's men were Brian Lieving, The groom is the son of Roger Kevin Wray, Jamie Eggers and ,and Beverly Schultz of Bidwell. He Brandon Twyman. Ring bearer was ;s the grandson of Mary Lieving of Adam Schultz, brother of the groom. Point Pleasant, W.Va. and the late A reception was held following leland H. Lieving; Marceline the wedding at Rhodes Center, UniSchultz of Point Pleasant and the versity of Rio Grande. late Reevis L. Schultz. The couple took a honeymoon Rev. David Marhoover officiated cruise to Mexico. )he ceremony. Pianist was Cindy They reside in Rio Grande. ;McMillin, and vocalists were Debra GALLIPOLIS - Jean Anne Sofranko and Dovel Thomas Myers Jr were united in marriage July 20 at Grace United Methodist · Church. Rev. Eugene Harmon perfonned the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided hy organist, Edith Ross and soloist, Edith Smith. The church was decorated with flower bouquets on the altar and a unity candle. The pews were decorated with large satin white bows and greenery. The bride is the daughter of Jane McCarley of Gallipolis and Edward Sofranko of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Virginia Myers and the late Dovel T. Myers Sr. of Gallipolis. Given in marriage by her brother. David Lee Sofranko, the bride wore a full-length sheath gown with a semi-cathedral. satin detachable train. The dress was entirely adorned with intricate pearls and lace with a sweetheart neckline in the front and the back and featured on-the-shoulder long sleeves. The back of the gown featured a large satin bow and satin buttons. The veil fell to her waist with a crown that was ornamented with pearls and crystal beads. She carried a cascading bouquet of phaleanopsis and dendrobrian orchids, with bridal white roses, accented with English ivy and other greenery. The matron of honor was Denise Birkbeck of Massilon. Bride's maids were sister-in-law, Naradja Wissmar-Sofranko of Sweden and Minda ,. . DAVID AND MARGARET YOST Vasts to celebrate 50th Hager of Richland, Wash. They wore long navy blue dresses with empire waists accented with white lace. They carried crescent shaped bouquets of yellow roses, white daisies, blue cornflowers and yellow mini carnations that accented with white monte casino aster and English ivy. Best man was Jeff Johnson of Gallipolis. Groom's men were John Gloss of Galli~and Jack Larkey of Columbus: ·~ers were John Myers, brother of the groom, and J.D. Campbell, nephew of the groom. They wore black tuxedos with black cummerbunds. They also wo\"e yellow rose boutonnieres. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a black vest. He wore a boutonniere with a white rose and a dendrobrian Nubuc l.ealher; Brown, Navy, Black orchid. · Patsy Campbell, sister of the Forest Green groom, registered guests. Smootb Leather; Cognac, Black The catered reception was held following the ceremony outside at the home of the mother of bride. The three-tiered wedding cake ANNIKA was decorated with blue daisies and Llfllyette Mill ~ • r;,;;jjil] wbite roses. Galllpolle, OH. ~ 1-..J CLOG The bride is a 1995 graduate of . ,_ _ _i.iiiii.iiiiiiiiillili;;lilol;i=lliit---------..1 the University of Rio Grande. The groom recently received his master's degree in Computer Engineering from Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York . The groom is employed as a Software . Design Engineer. WILLIAM Hobacks to observe i50th MR. AND MRS. HERBERT BUSH Bushes to mark 50th GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bush will celebrate their 50th Wedding anniversary with an open house reception from 2 to 5 p.m., Oct. 5 at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, Bulaville Road: They were married Oct. 5, 1946 and are the parents of three children, Jim . Bush of Gahanna, Brenda Shrader of Belpre and Tami Buckley of Bartlett, Ten. The Josef Seibel Air Massage Collection by Bob Hoeflich If you're one of those people who .pever have a headache, color yourself lucky. Those who do experience eeadaches on a regular basis really go through a lot of pain. : For the latter group there is help on the way. . The National Institutes of Health ~nd Ohio University Headache lfreatment and Research Project are ~ringing together physicians and psychologists to study the effective- : )less of medication and stress man· lagement in the reduction of tension )leadaches, also called stress )leadaches. ; If you qualify, you can be a pan of the program and it is free of charge. Wouldn't it be great to rid yourself of those horrible headaches? : The Athens program combines the efforts of primary researcher, Dr. J(en Holroyd, an Athens psycholo~ist, and Ohio University professor, and neurologists, Frank O'Donnell, ronner director of the Ohio State University headache clinic, and Gary Cordingley of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. . One of the main goals of the project is to determine whether drug . treatment alone, stress management alone or the combination of the two provides the most effective results for chronic tension headache sufferers. Medications used in the study are not experimental drugs . Not every type of headache sufferer will benefit from the available ireatmeJlts. So, potential participants will begin their experience with a brief telephone screening to determine ·if they are appropriate for the project. If the patients seem appropriate, they will attend a more lengthy diagnostic interview at the clinic at which time they will sec both a clinician and a neurologist. Yop didn't get that headache ov.erntght so it won't disappear overnight. The Athens project will be a 15-month study and although that sounds· like a large investment of time, participants only visit the clinic in Athens eight times, the firsI three of which occur in the first three months. Lengths of each visit vary depending on which treatments the participant is receiving. And how do you get involved ? Merely telephone 593-1060 in Athens and a shon telephone interview will disclose if you are a candidate for further study in the program. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D~ FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL I JASON AND AMANDA COOPER Hall-Cooper . GALLIPOLIS - Amanda Lynn School (GAHS) and Buckeye Hills Hall and Jason E. Cooper were unit- Career Center. ed in marriage July 27 at Good Cooper is the son of Vicky BowNews Baptist Church. Rev. Clifford ers of Gallipolis. He is a 1995 gradCurry officiated the double-ring cer- uate of GAHS . emony. Music was perfonned by A reception was held following pianist 'Jody Johnson. · the ceremony at the church. Hall is the daughter of Steve and Nila Hall of Gallipolis. She is a 1996 The couple will reside in Gallipograduate of Gallia Academy High lis. . ~~ (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE .. POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 JOHN AND KARRIE LAMBERT Steven Himebrick was train carrier. Ring bearers were Michael Simpson and Jimmie Skidmore. Best men were Tim Lambert, brother of the groom and Jim Skidmore, brother-in-law of the groom. Tiffany Skidmore registered guests. Kelly Lambert passed out bird seed packets. The reception was held at the extension office at Jackson. John is a 1994 graduate of Buckeye Hills and River Valley High School and in his second year at the University of Rio Grande. Karrie is continuing her education. The couple resides in Oak Hill. . "ff yoo\~ s!oPpecJ, yoo can still reach yoor soak ff yoo quit:, you never will" We've all done U- Started a diet prowarn with the best intentions, only to lapse into our old habits and gain a few pounds back. We know it can be frustrating and discoulllging. That's why Weight Watchers is so much more than just a diet. We are ywr support system, your roach, your friend. 116 Portraits SJ9s ·N Your Old Suite Is TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKIN6 PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P..... ON TUESDAYS If you've stopped attending Welsh• Watchm meetin31, we urxe you to start again. Our meetings 'Will help you stay on track and lose the extra weight. You IJI!lYkfe tbe dedjgJm, we'll pmyjde Jhe Rl!ljwJiln uu,..... " Regardless of condlth~n With The Purchase featwila 18 Portnit Clwistmas CCI'ds I'm sure that many of you were not aware that Betty M. Oiler. Vinton, died on Sunday, Aug. 4. Bet~y. 71, died at her residence and services were held in Vinton. A reader points out that before living in Vinton, Betty resided in several Meigs County communities so a number of you will remember her. Also lndutles J.JOxT3 • 3-8x 11!5 • S. Sxls • 25 Waitt ••~1>4~~~ ~~~·~"1;~~fi7"""t:k,"t:'~ leS.nl =.iiti!r=~ .~ --~~·~~ ::~ GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'tu~r-~-od-1[ THIS AREA KMART HAS APJRMANENT STUDIO MRY DAY Monday· Saturday, 10 AM-7 PM 0. Su1. I 0 AM I• start ap••• Hlat•l-6 PM I• st~n c11si11t 11_..,1 GAWPOUS -·- 541 Second Avenue Tue: ~p. m . Well: !WO a.m. JACKSON COMFORt INN 605 East Main Mon: 6:30 p.m. -- ---.. _,11 __ ,.._ A lot of you "Middleporters" know Nina Craddoc k and I'm sure join me in wishing her a speedy recovery. . Nina, who was seriously injured .....-...- in an auto accident 18 years ago, underwent a seven hour swgery on her back at St. Joseph's Hospital Tuesday. She was in intensive care until Friday and will be confined to that hospital for a spell . She makes her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stiles, Third Ave., in Middleport. Cards may be sent to the hospital at Parkersburg, W.Va., 26101-05. WHEELING FESTIVAL OF ·LIGHTS with Roy Clark Nov. 16·17, '96 ~~~~~n~:~ ··----·II · Escort: Joanne Williams Syr~~cuu . • LOSE ~: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS I I AU Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcollnato !lONEY BACK GVARANTEE (12.00 OFF COIJI'OH ' LlMI1' 1) I •Ga~I~!!.~!HA~. PlUGS - - - - - • WATER li.IIGS • DOMES • HEATERS 'It 0/lltr, LOOP LOC WTEY (OV!:RS We'll depart our local area early for a little shopping and lunch at the St. Clairsville Mall, with more than 150 stores including Hills, JC Penney, Kaufmann's, and Sears . We'll check in at the Days Inn and relax a little before going to tour the Festival of Ughts In Oglebay Park. Oglebay Park began the festival in 1985 and has added · new displays each year. The display covers more than 300 acres and has thousands of twinkling lights. We'll get a bit of Christmas spirit as the whole city decorates for the holiday season. After touring the park we'll enjoy a .delicious buffet dinner at the Wllaon Lodge In Oglebay Park before traveling to downtown Wheeling where we will see thll talented Roy Clark In concert at the Capital Mualc Hall. The show will be broadcast throughout the United State and Canada. Sunday, after a full breakfast (included) we'll depart the hotel to stop at one of the various area glass shops and spend a leisurely day before returning home . COST PER PERSON: Double: $209.00 Single: $229.00 Triple: Quad ; $189.00 $179.00 HOLIDAY POOLS INC. 2173 PII!DIIONT AD. HUNTINGTON, WV • ,._711 M.f 9:30-5:0Qo9:30-2:00 SAT. OHIO AMISH COUNTRY OCTOBER 10, 1996 I am so · asminel I ami I ami ( Eacort: Joanne Williams Join ua for one of Ohlo'a moat popular tourlat areal After an early morning departure, our first stop will be a working Amlah Ftll'm for a complete lour. Included will be a slide presentation of tm.ditional Amlah llfa, a guided home tour, a self-guided farm tour, and a short buggy 'MI. Next will be lunch at the Carllele Vlllaga Inn catered by Dar Dutchman Restaurant for a family style meal (included). After lunch you'll have free time for shopping and sightseeing. There will be Victorian shops, bakeries, and scenery to suit every taste. We will arrive home later In the evening after a great day. SPACE IS LIMITED/ Coat: $59.00 A depos~ of $25.00 per person is required at time of booking. Balance is due on or before October 1, 1996. Tour Cost Includes; *Roundtrip transportation from Pomeroy *Admission to Amish Farm *Lunch at the Carlisle Village Inn ·*Driver tip Farmers Bank and Savings acts as an agent for companies In the operation of this tour and accepts no responsibility for accidents, damages, Qaggage losses, delays, or defaults of any company used in the operation of this tour. Rates are based on current fares, and are subject to change without notice. In the event of cancellation, a full refund will be made providing the space is resold. If the space is not resold, penalties will apply as Imposed by the supplier. If your cluld is"especially irritable and you m•pect an underlyins' cause - call There is a non -smoking policy while aboard the motorcoach; however, rest stops will be made. the Holzer Health Hotline . 1-800-462-5255 to assess your health care concerns. Talk to one of our registered nurses 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. • 7 days a week '• ,( about thrft , ..,. ago and now reelde In a hOuee tedng the Ohio River Juet btfow IP.!~........'I'I'II.... ~!.WINTU Florida. A surprise party was held earlier in the summer. They have a son. Johnny (Melissa) Yost of Griffin, Ga.; two daughters , Linda (Danny) McTurner of Apex, N.C., and Krista (Jim) White of Middleport; and six grandchildren. Jeff Yost, Amy Calhoun, Carmen' Dodge, Meg McTurner and Marlo and James White. IJ'ODAY D .E IJ'BESE UPCOMING 711PS tormMiy of Melg1 County, moved blick i RACINE -- David and Margaret Yost of Racine will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Monday. They were married Sept. 23, 1946 at the Rutland Methodist Church and immediately after started fanning in the Great Bend/Portland area where they reared their family. They reside on Walnut Street in Racine, and spend their winters in 101 IJ'BE FARMERS Contlnu41d from page C-1 as Ohioans have had the last couple · of years, Florida sounds very tempting. Yes, Florida is a wonderful state · to visit, but it's nice to return to our' "Room With a View," . along the Ohio River. Dorothy Soyro and her huobond Cloot1e, Beat of the Bend ... MathewsLambert WELLSTON - Karrie Joanne Mathews of Wellston and John Clinton Lambert of Rio Grande were united in marriage July 13 at Wills Chapel in Wellston by Rev. Danny Minton. Karrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews of Wellston and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Himebrick of Jackson and Mrs. Mary E. Mathews of Wellston. John is the son o( Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lambert of Rio Grande. He is the grandson of Mrs. Evadene Lambert of Patriot and Mrs. Clara James of St. Paris. Music was provided by Rev. David Peoples and soloist, Connie Lambert, sister o'f the groom. Given in marriage by her uncle, Roy Mollett of Coalton and mother, Tammy Mathews, the bride wore a white floor length satin gown. The bodice was accented with lace and pearls. The three-tiered bndal veil was accented with pearls and silk nowers. Twila Robinson was maid of honor, and Jennifer Robinson was bride's maid. Both wore royal blue satin noor-length gowns with bouquets similar. to the bride's arrangement. They also have five grandchil dren. Mr. Bush was co-owner of llte S.teak House and retired from Bob Evans Farms as division manager. He is the son of the late William and Velma Bush, and she is the daughter of the late Jim and Garnet Moore-Johnson . The couple requests that gifts be omitted. RACINE -- Pastor William and dren, Janice J. Davis of Albany, Joyce Cudner Hoback of Racine Nancy (Charles) Johnston of will celebrate their 50th wedding Anchorage, Alaska, Candy C. anniversary with an open house (Roger) Scaggs of Beaver, and a from I to 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 29, · deceased son, Bill Steven Hoback. at the Pentecostal Assembly, They have one granddaughter, eight Racine. grandsons and a great-grandson. The celebratipn is heing hosted by their daughters. It is requested . that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Hoback were married by Rev. Joseph Floreck Sept. 28, 1946 at Parkside Assembly of God, Detroit, Mich. They arc the parents of four chi I- Florida.. ~-- THE SHOE CAFE The couple resides in Massachusetts. JOYCE HOBACK Your Ba:rik For Life Fo Farmers Bank Member FDIC TUPPERS PLAINS & POMEROY, OHIO .667·3161 992·2136 • I �Entertainment " Sepgmber 22, 1996 - - - - - - - - - - - - - P e o p l e in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - - NEW YORK (AP) -Folks looking for a Jimi Hendrix experience will have to wait until next year. · A New York City festival n~xt month in memory of the guitarist was postponed. until the spring, when it will coincide with the re-release of Hendrix's classic albums. organizers announced Friday. "I'm really pleased that this rescheduling, in conjunction with there-release of my son's recordings, will mean an even greater celebration of Jimi's life and music," said the rocker 's father, AI Hendrix. The Jimi Hendrix festival had been scheduled to run Oct. 11 -20. It was to be capped off with an all-star concen at Madison Square Garden. No dates for the rescheduled event were released. Hendrix died of a drug overdose on Sept. 18, 1970, at age 27. NEW YORK (AP) - The problem is only skin-deep, says ·Prince Albert of Monaco, trying to allay rumors that his sister Princess Caroline lost her hair because of a serious illness. Jlml Hendrix DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The reviews are in from Northern Ireland's Protestant politicians, and they', , given the movie "Michael Collins" a thumbs-down . They deem~d U.S. Ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith a "pseudo-actress" for her walk-on role and said the film is "soaked in Irish Republicanism." The movie. directed by Neil Jordan, i§ a biography of the Irish Republican guerrilla leader who was assassinated in 1922 by Irishmen opposed to compromises he made with the British. Protestant politicians already distrust Kennedy Smith for her role in bringing Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams to Washington in 1994. Ken Maginnis, a legislator with the Ulster Unionists, the largest Protestant vote.-getter, said: " If you can have a pseudo-diplomat, no doubt you can have a pseudo-actress." Peter Robinson of the Democratic Unionist Party said Kennedy Smith's miss-it-and-you-blink performance alongside Liam Neeson was "indicative of the political bias of the Clinton regime - soaked in Irish Republicanism." .-Business, farm ·briefs- NEW YORK (AP)- Brooke Shields suddenly, has a hit series in "Suddenly Susan." Despite the sitcom's troubled gestation and mixe<! reviews, it still mopped up viewers Thursday as pan of NBC's "Must-See 1V" night. " Susan" airs in the coveted post"Seinfeld" slot, at 9:30p.m. EDT. In overnight ratings released Friday, "Susan" scored a 22.9, crushing the competition: the second half of Fox's '"New York Undercover," with a 9.3; the second half of C~oloney," whose premiere got a 7.8; and on ABC, the second half of a Joan Lunden interview special, which got a 7.6. Jean Kennedy Smith The overnight ratings measure 33 markets, or bout half the nation's viewers. A ratings point represents 531,000 1V homes. : marker data. In the future such collections will be helpful to researchers of family and community histories. The rubbings record not only the names and dates of yesteryear's citizens · but also the an work which reflects religious, philosophical and fashions of the time. As we approach the close of the 20th century, let's not overlook the value and importance of yesterday's silent an found In the nearest cemetery. News policy - Loraine Cochran was recently employed by the Nichols Metals plant of Mason, W. Va., as an administrative assistant. Nichols IIMltals is owned and operated by George Nichols. Cochran is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School. she is also a 1996 graduate of Southeastern Business College in Gallipolis where she received her executive secretarial associate degree. , Daughter of Larry and Eva Cochran, Cheshire, she is •engaged to tle married to Anthony Wright, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. named clerk GALLIPOLIS - Lori Saxon was recently employed by the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis as a loan clerk in the Jackson Pike Office. Saxon is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High Schoo. She is also a 1996 graduate of Southeastern Business College where she received a diploma in data entry specialist. Saxon and her husband brett reside in Gallipolis with their twb children, Tessa and Bryce. She is the daughter of Charles and Diane Bittner, also of Gallipolis. - Ingrid Burnette was recently hired as a secretarty with the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dams in Apple Grove, W.Va. A graduate of Beaver High School in Lisbon, she is also a 1996 graduate of Southeastern Business College where she received her associates degree in executi e secretarial with a diploma in junior accounting. Burnette resides in Gallipolis with her husband Kevin. She is the daughter of Jim and Pal Lawrence of Elton. r dJI,. W • II Very limny. 1-\c~ (PC- Ill 'hOO,tllO DAILY M'I'IIIDI IA1' I SC.. hOO,lllO Cutright named administrator .InJL.l~ - Nann Cutright was recently appointed administrator at Holzer Senior Care Center. Prior to his appointment, Cutright served as nursing home administrator in Lima. He has three years experience in nursing home administration. Prior to receiving his state licensure as a nursing home administrator, Cutright served in public education for 30 years, with the last 12 as school superintendent in ••I Cutright Darke County Schools. KEVIN COSTNER, DON JOHNSON IN TIN CUP • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 ~'. Cutright is a graduate of Bainbridge High School, and Ohio University, 'Xavier University and the University of Cincinnati. . . Cutright and his wife Abby have been married 27 years. She 1s a Hosp1ce nurce in Greenville. Evans earns award · GALLIPOLIS - Dtn Evans, Chainnan and Chief Executive Officer of . . the Columbus-based Bob"'!!vans Farms, Inc., one of the fastest growing fam: ily restaurant chain companies in the country, has been named a Golden 'Chain Award winner y Nation's Restaumnt News. · : Established in 1977, the prestigious awand honors select multi-unit food ;service executives for their recent accomplishments and career achieve: ments in the food service industry. • Evans will be presented the awand during the 37th annual Multi-Unit lFood service Operators Conference scheduled Oct. 13-16, at the Wyndham ;Anatole Hotel in Dallas, Texas. ' Also awarded at MUFSO is the Operator of the Year award, selected by :operator readers of Nation's Restaurant News, from among the Golden :chain Awand winners. Continued on D-8 SUPER SALE :Around Meigs County :Agricultural happenings Family Night Is Back.•. Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY V7l LEO'S CRUISE:AND TRAVEL 202 W. 2ND 992-4233 soon9S-111 o cfeptemter 23rcl- Octoter 5th, 1996 POMEROY !flegister for dozens of Door Prizes during our 2-we~k celebration. Local gift certificates, Jewelry, Fumtture, Groceries, Electronics and more! • Open to everyone • Drawing at 12 noon, Saturday, October 5, 1996 • Need not be present to win The Tr-1-§tate's Lar-aest Vlanv iale! ;~~~~s:~~~:~o~Ali' ~c~g· · n UJ~~~~~~ Baldwin. rl r. . . rzwe1 o r ~~f'~fg Chang. Kawai , Ki all, m d.. lav o a .. Low ~ailable for ~ limited time only. Stop in at these local offices for special tates on Checking accounts, ~ an M gran/ (}peniny Ofehralion ~ 1!l M()~TiiS V.I:TI:~A~S ..U £ash* MI:M()~IAL Home Equity loans, Real Estate loans, and Visa. t=II:LV li()USI: ARIIA CODE FOI AIL I,)I'FICI!S IS (6lo6) , 5th Avenue and 26th·Street Huntington, WV Free Parking Availlabl·•l- GallipoUs 446-0902 Middleport Pomeroy Rudand 992-6661 992·2133 742-2888 'For all quoliliad custom..,. u I ' By HALKNEEN ' Evergreen Leaf Drop -A Natural evergreen may provide green color all year long, but the individual needles don't live forever. Conifers periodically shed their oldest needles while retaining some foliage year round. Evergreen needles have varying life spans, depending on the species. Arborvitae and pines retain needles for two seasons, while spruces needles will remain on the trees for 3 to I 0 years. Some species of evergreens have .more noticeable leaf drop than others. In the fall, arborvitae and white pines drop their two year old needles all at once, alarming some gardeners who believe their tree has a disease ·or is rapidly dying. The older needles of yews will tum yellow and drop in late spring or early summer. Rhododenilrons, broad-leaf evergreens, drop their two to~ ear old leaves in late summer and early fall . So, no need to. worry about leaf loss on evergreens, as long as it's not excessive and is restricted to old growth. This year's late-cut hay co11ld make for some low-quality feed in winter, say Ohio State forage specialists. To avoid shortchanging herds' nutritional requirements, producers can test hay to fonnulate a properly balanced ration . "We'll be shon on good quality hay," says forage agronomist Mark Sulc. "You can see it in the prices of hay already." Rains delayed first cuttings by at least a· month. Many farmers didn't get into their fields until July when the crop was in full bloom to seedpod stage. Overmature hay is high in fiber, which decreases digestibility and intake, and it's also low in protein, says dairy dutritionisl Bill Weiss. Hay tests at OS.U's Research/Extension Analytical Lab.oratory (REAL) show that fiber content is well above average and protein is below average. "It's among the worst I've ever seen," Weiss says. Farmers should make sure their hay test includes a Neutral Detergent Fiber (NDF) or Acid Detergent Fiber (ADF) analysis, preferably both, but the NDF test is more accurate, Weiss says. A· c~de protein analysis is important this year, he says. REAL's standard hay test includes the NDF, but not the ADF test All Crane and Equipment's huge crane from St. Alblne, W. Va., holatecl this 18,1100-pound, or 9-ton preaa box from a flatbed tractor-trailer which was perked on the 500 block of Fourth Avenue, and gently placed. It atop of Gallla Academy High School'a new atael football bleachera 40 feet away over the hill on Memorial Field Friday morning. The new preea box arrived In Galllpolla lata Thursday evening from Graham, Texas. After balanc· lng the crane (which took approximately 90 mlnutea) It required workers 20 minute• to left It over the hill onto the bleacher• u s lerga group of curloua townspeople looked on. Paul Perry, auparlntendent of Seating Structures, Inc., out of Marletts·Parkeraburg, and hll craw have been working on the home aide of the new bleachers since Sept. 3. Work· era muat atlll put eteel plates In place leading Into the new prea1 box doors, bolt down rleara, add aeveral hand ralls and Hats, screen off the front of the bleachers below 'the wheelchair ramp and top ot the pm1 box, pour cement along the front of the bleachers and complete the entrance ramps before the proJect Is COIJlplet~- Weather permitting, the proJect should be completed by Friday's home game against Marietta. ~\/1\\. f ! \ i II I I\. \ I, \ I REAL can perfonn the ADF if the farmer asks. ·'The test package also includes crude protein analysis, dry matter content, net energy for gain, net energy for lactation, net energy for maintenance, and mineral levels. Testing kits and instructions are available at county Extension offices in Indiana and Ohio. REAL is the designated test lab for Indiana farmers. Meanwhile, hay cuttings continue to lag behind in Ohio. The USDA reported that as of August 25, farmers had completed almost all second alfalfa cuttings and about one-third of third cuttings. Half of the third cuttings are usually done by then. As for other types of hay, the USDA reported that farmers were closing in on finishing their second cuttings by late August. Farmers had about 17 percent of their third cuttings complete, when usually they have about onefourth completed by then, USDA reported. Ohio and Indiana alfalfa yields are down by about one-third ton this year. Ohio farmers are harvesting about 3.5 tons per acre while Indiana's yields are averagin~ 3.7 tons per acre. Alfalfa productton is down by 8 percent in both states, or 2.45 million tons in Ohio and 1.38 million tons in Indiana. By MARK SMITH Pepper growers, check those pepGALLIPOLIS - Hiding deep pers for damage by the European minimum Com Borer. Look for tiny entrance orovisi,nns that make holes along the calyx region (where the stem attaches to the fruit) . 'The female moth lays its eggs in this region and within 3-7 days the egg hatches into the European com borer larvae. The larvae eats the fruit · from tbe inside out, thus damage is im!!rO~'ements are not noted until picking time. For best an long, control you must kill the egg and composition. small larvae stages before it enters the a more straight forward pepper fruit. So, continue your appli- explanation of the highlights. cation of insecticides on a ten to four- Retirement Plan Withdrawals teen day basis until the last harvesl Without Penalty The third flight of European Corn Since 1986, people who have Borer moths has been trapped in been fonunate enough to accumuMeigs County using a pheromone late large tax advantaged savings trap in the past ten days. The plans have faced outrageous tax pheromone trap llSes the scent of rates on distributions from those female moth to aurae! male moths. plans. Until now, in addition to payBy tracking the quantities of male ing income tax, any di stribution that moths attral:ted, the grower can deter- exceeds a cenain level -- $155,000 mine the timing of protective sprays this year, or $775,000 for lump sums on the pepper plantS. -· was subject to an additional nonHal Kneen Is Melp County's deductible "excise" tax of 15 peralf(c:ultunlqent. cent. \ 'Farm to Fork' Program for cow-calf oroducers A;GALLIPOLIS JENNIFER BYRNES - In the cow-calf business, producers traditionally sell their calf crop as feeder calves. As a res~tll, they do not have the opponunity to see how their cattle perfonn in a feed lot situation, nor do they receive any carcass data on the animals. Therefore, they may not the know the final outcome of their genetic decisions. The answer for curious producers may be a current program called "Farm to Fork." 'The program is designed to provide these producers with feed lot performance data and carcass data from their animals. Access to this infonnation could provide valuable input to their breeding management programs. Calves entered into the program will go to the panicipating feed lot, and then the producers will be provided with infonnation such as: on test, intennediate, and offtest weights and frame scores, average daily gain, hot carcass weight, quality grade, yield grade, rib eye area, KPH fat fat thickness, marbling, carcass price, feed consumption, feed cost, total cost, and profit and loss to the cattle owner. Cattle will go to a feed lot near Springfii:ld, Ohio and should weigh between 500 and 700 pounds by the November delivery date . Health and management practices must confonn to the "Buckeye's Best" requirements. This means that calves must be vaccinated, weaned, castrated, dehorned, and treated for grubs, lice and intestinal parasites. Calves must also be owned by the producer for 60 days prior to the nomination deadline. Program coordinators, John Grimes, Brown County . E<t~nsion Agent, and Stephen Boyles, OSU Extension Beef Specialist are looking for at least 20 producers to panicipate with 5 head of cattle each. They are very interested in the panicipation of Gallia County cow-calf producers. The OSU Extension office would like to encourage producers to seriously consider the benefits that this data could offer to breeding management programs. If you have questions or ¥e interested in receiving a brochure about the program, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007, or contact John Grimes in Brown County at513-378-6716. Nominations for the' program must be postmarked by September 30, 1996. Agrlcultu~ event update Sheep producers: The Ohio Valley Sheep Association will not be holding a meeting on September 23, in lieu of the annual dinner planned for Saturday, September 28. The annual dinner will begin at 6:30p.m. at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Hot dogs and hamb!Jfgers will be provided, and participants are asked to please bring a covered dish. Also, don't forget to stop by the OSU Extension office on October I, and vote in the sheep referendum. Tobacco producers: The 1996 annual Tobacco Twilight Tour is scheduled for Thursday, September 26. Plan to arrive at the Northup Church shelter house at 6 p.m. for a tour of the Caldwell and Duncan Farms, followed by a panel discussion including topics such as blue mold, crop insurance, and current issues with the Burley Council. In addition, the Gallia County Pride In Tobacco ,Association would like to invite all interested panics to their annual dinner and membership drive on Thursday, October 10. The event will begin al7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Gallipolis. Please call the OSU Extension office at 4467007 if you plan to attend . Jennifer L. Byrnes is Galli11 County's extension agent, agricul· ture and natural resoun:es. • Assumes dam past In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipo- . lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. D. Sunday, September 22, 1996 A big lift : Cochran named to post I ~l carnival~ · Point Ple11811nt, W. Va. Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH Section ~ "It's a skin problem, a dennatology thing. It's nothing serious, and her hair will grow back. Other than that, she's fine," he said in the latest issue of People magazine. His other sister, Princess Stephanie, filed for divorce recently after European magazines ran photos of her husband frolicking with Miss Nude Belgium. "This will pass ," the prince said, "and we will make it as a family td the anniversary celebrations ." On Jan . 8, the Grimaldi family will mark the 700th anniversary of their rule. Silent art .. ·-~:----;-------:--~--------- oltcn chosen by more serious collecContinued from page C-4 tors. The required materials for rubvaults, a walk-in tomb, above or bing are few and may be purchased below ground level. Smaller, single at any an supply store: a roll of brick tombs are also often found. strong bond paper and a box of black Family plots within cemeteries lumber-marking wax crayons. have been enclosed by every method The first step in making a rubbing imaginable: stone walls, brick walls, is to clean the stone of lichen, din hedges, picket fence and solid conand other foreign matter. Next the crete walls, but iron fences show the paper should be carefully taped to most variety. the stone, making sure that the paper The trend of modern-day monuclings tightly. Finally, the wrapper ment art lies with the development should be removed from the crayons of state·of-thc-an cutting machines. and the broad edge of the crayon No longer does the stonecutter use lightly rubbed over the entire surchisels and hammers to carve icons face of the paper. The pan of the and messages onto the stones. Mod- stone which touches the underside em-day stonecutters are virtually of the · paper will be recorded in able to cut almost any shape o( monblack, and that part which is ument that one desires. Photographs recessed--the incised design--will be .of the deceased can be imprinted represented by the white areas. The upon glass and placed directly onto character of the rubbing depends on a tombstone, and many people tend the te•ture of the stone. to personalize their memorials with meaningful graphic ponrayals. Gravestone rubbings can often be If the deceased were a farmer, a too large to fit into a standard notedetailed scene of his farm may be book. In this case, rubbings need to carved into the stone. If the deceased be photographed. The photographs were a railroad worker, the image of can be reduced to fit the size of the a railroad engine may be incised scrap book page. The rubbings also upon the stone. serve as a preservation record for Cemeteries usually contain a · older stones which are being eroded variety of old-style and modem-day because of pollution and wind eroart forms . These an galleries are sion. In the past 50 years weathering common in every community, and has greatly affected the condition of each is unique. early sandstone markers. Local hisCemetery art browsing is an torical and genealogical societies are unusual hobby, and these interesting interested in collecting cemetery folk-an fonns can be collected in two ways: one by taking photographs and another by making rubbings. Photography is by far the easier of the two techniques, however a close-up lens is recommended. Rubbing, the other method, is : FiJrm/Business \ Saving and cashing in on your nest egg just got a little easier • ' Now Congress and President Clinton have approved two shortlived incentives for taking money out of retirement plan accounts. Staning next year through 1999, retirement investors will be able to withdraw large sums of money from their accounts without having to pay this additional tax. This is advantageous to investors in many situations. For example, if an investor has the misfortune of experiencing major losses in the stock market or in his own business, he can offset the losses in the next three years with a ·Jarge retirement plan distribution and secure the money virtually tax-tree. Another example might be an investor who wants to pay down a large pan of her mortgage with a distribution from her retirement savings. She should do so in the nell three years to avoid paying an additional IS percent excise tax on the distribution. Five-Year Forward Averaclna Tax Strategy Dlsappearlna Soon 'The second temporary incentive involves the existing five-year for- ward averaging feature of retirement plan withdrawals . This feature, which will disappear in three years, allows an investor on his income tax return to pretend to spread the income from the distribution over five years instead Sljlking it in one lump sum. This can shave thousands off taxes owed on a large lump sum withdrawal, panicularly if it is a few hundred thousand dollars. Since this tax strategy will only be available through t:te 1999 tax year, investors may want to consider malting large withdrawals ·before it becomes history . Investors over Aae 70 112 May StDI Work and Save Another interesting feature of the new retirement plan law affects people over age 70 1/2. Prior to the change, a ~rson 'f8S required to begin withdrawing' money from her qualified retirement savings account once she reached age 70 112. Beginning in 1997, if she continues to work and isn't more than a five percent owner of the company she works for, she is no longer required to take distributions from her employer-sponsored retirement plan .JICcount until she does retire. At that time, current distribution rules take effect. This new law does not impact IRA withdrawals which still must begin at age 70 112. SpousaiiRAs When it comes to IRA investing, single-income couples will have parity with two income couples. Prior to the signing of this bill, single-income couples could only contribute up to $2,250 annually into their two IRAs. Beginning in 1997, they may contribute up to $4,000 annually, the same $2,000 per person contribution limit that dual income couples have been able to kick in all along. These contributions may or may not be ta• deductible depending on participation in an employer-sponsored retirement plan. IRA Pay-outs Now Exempt ror Medical Expenses Under previous law, a pre-age S9 112 retirement plan investor needing Continued on D-8 �Page 02 o . -. . .8 Gtimn-.-mtiJW Sunday, September 22, 19~ Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~nday, September 22, 1996 Silver retreats as inflation held in check; By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Stiver futures fell to 19-month lows Friday on the New York Mer.canule Exchange amid prospects of mcreased supplies and little demand for precious metals as inflation hedges . Stiver for December delivery fell 7.7 cents to $4.863 an ounce, the lol;"est pnce smce March 29, J995. It was the second-straight day of sharp losses for silver and led to declines 10 other precious metals. December gold fell $1.70 to $383.90 an ounce. October platinum fell $2.20 to $388.30 a troy ounce; ·December fell95 cents to $120.80 an ounce. On other com modity markets, soybean futures pnccs rose sharply, whtle unleaded gasoli/le fell . Gold and silver often are considered safe havens dunng mflat1onary penods because they hold their value, but the American economy appears to be moving forward with lmle sign of 101lation. The U.S. Federal Reserve and Europe·an central bank offictals have been aggressive inflatiOn fighters . Such actiOn has many precious metals investors, particularly large fund houses, liquidating their holdings and puttmg the money in betteryieldmg stocks and bonds. "It 's go ing to kc~p falling," said analyst Stephen Platt at Dean Witter, Prices have seesawed over the past few days amid conflicting vtews on the possibility of a killing frost west of Indiana. The National Weather Service forecast for the next 10 days, released after the close of tradmg, called for much-below nonnal temperatures tn Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and lllinois. The report confinned some private forecasters' predictions for freezes m those same areas. Those states produce the lion's share of the nation's com and soybean crops, and a sustained frost could do serious damage to late plantings, srud analyst Daniel Markey at AgriAnalysis Inc. iri Evanston, Ill. "It's debatable whether we're Discover & Co. "There's just no interest in precious metals." Physical supplies of precious metals also were mcreasmg. Copper mming, which is expected to increase sharply through the middle of next year, often leads to new silver production. Warehouse stockptles at futures exchanges in London and New York have been rising. And the International Monetary Fund was considering selling as much as 5 million ounces of gold to reduce debt for poor countries. Soybean futures prices rose sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade amid forecasts calling for frost next week m Midwest growmg regions. going to get any frost, but the market was a httle bit nervous about gomg away for the weekend when the crops are way behind in development," Markey said. Soybean mventones last month were at their lowest stnce 1978, and crops are some two weeks bchmd normal development, leavmg them vulnerable to the annual fall frost. A freeze next week would be about I0 days ahead of nonnal. November soybeans rose 6 cents to $7.95 114 a bushel Unleaded gasoline futures prices fell a second dav as the summ~r rlrovmg season comes to a close with ample supplies on hand . Large shipments of European • gasoline are expected to arrive on the : East Coast in the next two weeks at • a time when American driving •• demand falls off sharply, said analyst : Tom Bentz at lNG Futures & Options : Inc. in New York. : October unleaded gasolme fell .23 ·: cent to 61.09 cents a gallon on the : New York Mercantile Exchange. • Crude and heating oil prices rose • amid continued concern that lower- : than-normal heatmg otl mventories '; could grow tight this winter .; The expiring October light, sweet ·: crude contract rose 9 cents to $23.63 • a barrel. The active November con- · tract climbed 12 cents to $23.22 a barrel October heating 01! rose .65 cent to 67.42 cents a gallon. Tiny Angus cattle developed in Australia could make big impact By JERRY PERKINS The Des Moines Register DES MOINES, Iowa - Is there room for mimature Angus cattle m Iowa? Nonh Dakma cattle producer Neil Effertz thinks so "ThiS IS the most revolutionary thmg to htt the Amcncan beef cattle industry since exottc cattle arrived in Pippa, an 11-month-old heifer, to the Iowa State Fair hoping to attract attention . Interest in the small Angus was so high, Effertz said, that he plans to bring Pippa back to Iowa for the Farm Progress Show in Amana Sept. 24-26. Pippa is the first miniature Angus to be imported to the United States. The smaller Angus were developed in Australia in the 1920s as pan of an experiment in producing really large Angus and really small ones. Small cattle won After the breeding experiments were done and the big and small cattle produced, a feeding efficiency trial was conducted, and the small cattle won. the United States in the '60s and '70s," Effertz said. Effertz is so sold on the pint-size :attle- which are about half the size Jf regular Angus - that he brought One of the miniature cattle can be wintered on 12 pounds of hay a day. Effertz said, compared with the 45 pounds a day needed by btgger cattle. Miniature Angus can be fed to 600 pounds on hay and grass, Effertz said, then finished with a htgh-co ncentrated dtet of gram for 60 days and slaughtered at 750 pounds. It costs about $200 to feed two miniature Angus steers to 750 pounds and about $350 for a I ,350-pound steer from a conventional breed, Effertz claimed. It will cost more to process the miniature Angus because of their small stze, but the cattle's feed elficiency more than makes up for the House of the Week Inviting inside and outside WITH AN OCTAGONAL SHAPE, a alzable wraparound deck and aoarlne-, panoramic wlndowa, lhla lhree-llory born~ take• ruu advanlqe of oWTOunclins Ylewa. ,, •.• • dtfference, he said. Not dwarfs The miniature Angus are not dwarfs •.: Effertz said, but are genetically cor- ·· reel cattle that were bred to be small·:: er than other breeds. "We think the genetics of these: cattle are more pure than some Angus.; in the U.S.," Effertz said. .; Of course, the smaller cattle yield;: smaller steaks, Effertz said. But tha~· smaller-size steak fits into today· ~: dtetary habits. Instead of stuffing; yourself with a 2-inch thick, 28~ ; ounce steak from a btg Angus, Effeni: asked, why not sit down to a I ounce steak cut 2 mches thick frOfl\• a miniature Angus? .; By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newafeatureo As 1 vacation home or 1 perma- nent realdence, Plan G-21, by HomeStyles Deatgnera Network, Ia an lnrillng retreat. With 2.4~8 square feel of living apace, thla contemporary floor plan will meet the demands or virtually any family. The atrlklng octagonal ahape and prominent windows will get rides additional character to lhla open apace. The walk-throush kitchen nearby haa•a pantry. A storage closet and a coat closet are located between the entry and the twocar sarage. The main-floor bedroom Ia The upper-noor master suite features views or the outdoors, 8 lare;e walk -In closet, a private bath and access to concealed storage rooms. The daylight basement provides an extra bedroom, a full bath, a laundry area and a sizable recre· ••••••• G-21 STATISTICS an enticing gathering spot. Straight back from the angled D entry Inside, the great room is brightened by windows and altdlng B~asa doors to the deck. A aplnl staircase a1 the oenter pro- ealgn G-21 haa an entry, @:real room, rec reation room, kitchen, three bed- rooms and th"'e full balhs, totalIng 2,4~8 square feet of ttvtng apace. The plan ts avallable wtth 2x6 exterior wall framing and a daylight basement foundation . A two-car garage provides 512 square feet of space. " " SUNDAY PUZZLER located near a full bath. atlon room. the attention of passers-by, and, an enonnous wraparound deck is o.:: '". Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv_ ...., ...••" '• ACROSS AUNT CLARA'S - Aunt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Things, located four miles west of Gallipolis on State Route 141 , has been open for business the past couple of months. Hours 1 Illegal act $ Yellow ocher t1 Social class t6 Slight error 2t Sharpens 22 City in Alabama 23 Entertainment. award 24 Notions 25 Playing marble 26 Vexatious 28 Second planet from the sun 29 Play on words 30 Mr. Sevareid 31 Exclude 32 Taut 34 High card 35 Ooze 37 Smell a38 Nightclub lor dancing 40 Scatter seed 41 "- Mtserabtes" 42 Iridescent gem 44 Collects 46 Dtmintsh 49 College grounds 52 Swamps 53 Joke 55 Frame of mtnd 59 Make suitable 60 Drench 61 Sutl of cards 64 Jeweled headband 65 Auto part 66 Dread 67 Ttme of day, lor short 68 Zero 70 Bnllsh streetcar 7t Wrath 72 Study in haste 73 Opentng 74 Scatter 76 Recipe meas. 77 Stinging plants 79 Ferrigno or Gehrig eo Ember 82 Hotsting devices 64 Burden of proof of operation are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until& p.m., and 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Phone number of the new facility is 446-0205. Some.suspicions of USDA persist By GEORGE ANTHAN Tbe Des Moines Register WASHINGTON - Family fann advocates long have harbored some suspicions of the Agnculture Department. In the early 1970s, they reacted with alarm to a repon by the USDA's leading young executives advising the department to take no steps to help small farmers. Then, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz told farmers to ''adapt or dte. " Another top USDA official. Kenneth Frick, also a big cotton producer from Californta, declared that "a few farmers going broke each year IS one of the most healthy things there 1s." In the late 1970s, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland himself worried over USDA-financed research that promoted agricultural industriahza- t10n. And agribusiness-financed research at land-grant universities has been a constant source of apprehen- the subject here and across the country. Catherine Woteki, acting undersion secretary of agriculture for research, Swmc Center Controversy has emphasized that the programs in Most recently, there was a flurry of the USDA's draft plan "are dedicatcontroversy over whether the new ed to the creation of a sustainable, federally financed Swme Research compet.Uve U.S. food and fiber sysCenter aL iowa State Universtty was tem and strong, healthy communities destgned to help mega hog operations and families through integrated compete wtth small- and mediUm- research and education." size fann s. But the ever-watchful family farm Now, some small-farmer advo- champions believe that in backing cates are concerned that the USDA's research to promote "greater harmolong-range strategic plan for agricul- ny between agriculture and the envitural research "favors large-scale ronment," the USDA may actually·be and corporate farms at the expense of moving to help the big guys, whose famtly -stzc operations." huge livestock facilities threaten The department has been serious water and soil resources. about meeting a congressional mandate to develop such a plan, con- (Geol'le Anthan writes for Tbe Des Moines Register.) ducting a series of public hearings on Companies find low prices the way to beat competition By BRUCE HOROVITZ USA TODAY Stuff ts getting ch~aper. Not just because of weekend sales. Or temporary promotions. But honest-to-goodness price cuts. All major brand cereal makers have lowered prices the past few months. So have several luxury car makers and personal computer markers. Nothing to sneeze at - even facial tissue prices are droppmg fast. No longer IS a strong economy an easy excuse for hiking prices. CompetitiOn - domestically and globally -is too great. The perceiVed dtfference between maJQr brands and store brands ts too small And technological Improvements have cut mtinufactunn g costs. ehmmallng a prime justification for ht gher pnces. "Compeuuon ts coming from so many different angles that any company sittmg fat and happy wtll get ktlled m thiS economy." says Joe Wilke, executt vc v1cc president of The Bases Group, a markctmg con· sultan!. "The rallymg cry of Ameri can mdustry is to dnve unnecessary costs out of the system and return them to the consumers " American shoppers wt ll save at least S17 billion over the next three years as a result of price cut> on pack aged good product < lrom cereal to frozen foods to toilet paper, esttmates Meridian Consulting Group. a marketing consultancy. The trend " unmistakable: - Post Raisin Bran has dropped to $2.99 from $4.13 for a 20-oz box . - Cheer, Era, Gain and Ttdc detergents will be an average 6.5 percent cheaper effective Oct. 14. - Bountywaper towel prices have been cut ah average 4.8 percent from last year • - Spn nt 's off-peak, lon~-dis­ tance telephone calls that averaged 15 .4 cents per minute two years ago now cost 10 cents per minute. - Burger King's Whopper priced at 99 cents as an occasional promotton 10 some C(Ues - will remain at that price in some highly competnive cities, including Tampa, Phoenix and San Dtego. - Toyota IS cutting the base pnce of tts redesigned 1997 Camry by $6 10. Its top-of-the-hne XLE wuh a V-6 engtne wtll be pnced $1 ,7 45 less than a comparably cq utppcd ' 96. Why the pnce cuts? Experts say there IS JUS! one sure-fire fonnula for sales success m 1996: lower prices. "Consumers wtll no longer pay more than a product's worth," says Jeffrey H til. managing director of Mcndtan Consulting Group. "Brand loyalty today means you sttck wtth a brand on ly until you find a better deal." Some prcdtct lower pnces eventually will extend to virtually every product category 10 drugstores and because of mflatton and partially because consumers are in more of a spending mood. By most measures, these are very good economic . times. Consumer confidence hit a six-year high in August. The nation's unemployment rate plunged to a seven-year low of 5.1 percent last month. And July factory orders zoomed 1.8 percent to the highest level on record. Meanwhile, the consumer price index has been rising less than 3 percent annually since 1992. Of course, not all prices are comIng down. Airlines, for example, raised fares about 2.5 percent last week, the second price increase in a month. And most medical-related costs still are on the rise. But economists say the trend toward lower prices is very real. It's a new economic world. Some say the consumer product giants are simply responding to the price pressures from makers of private label goods. Sales of private label and store- brand products exceeded $37 billion the past year, supermarkets estimates John Pierce, senior editor of "Thts may be a consumer 's trade magazine "Private Label." dream," says Michael Silverstein, That's a hefty increase of 5.2 percent sen tor vtce preSident of marketing over the year before, he says. consultant Boston Consulting Group. "Every category with a strong pri"But n's a plague for anybody on the vate label presence will see prices husmcss stdc." drop," says Meridan's Jeff Hill. · From cereals to cars, many prodThat's one big reason why such ucts that once routinely went up in consumer product giants as Procter & pnce each year are instead heading Gamble, Unilever and Kimberlydown. The trend has been gaining Clark reduced prices on some of their momentum for seve ral years. most popular consumer goods. In the face of an economy that Some trace the price-slashing many expens say ts goi ng gang- trend back to the late 1980s, when busters, pnce cuts might not seem to fast-food giant Taco Bell began slashmake much sense. After all, in good ing menu prices. All major fast-food economtc ttmes. pnces often tend to rivals eventually followed suit. go up - not down - partially 85 66 67 66 Seedless plant Juicy fruit Fork part Ink spot 90 -and rave 91 Employ 92 On a penston 95 Scutt 96 "Tin Cup" star 98 Assistant 100 Rabbtt lOt Depot: abbr. 102 "The King--· 104 Stewart or Steiger 105 Small amount t06 Mild oath 107 Slam 108 Pleasant odor t tO Carriages 112 Leaning tower locate 113 Nasty 1t4 Great lear t16 As- (up to now) 117 Not quite dry t18 Horse-drawn carriages 119 African ruler 121 Wooden beams t24 Cudgel t25 Get some shut-eye 128 "Beverly Hills -" 130 Untrue 13t Sticky stuff 132 Crrticize 136 Grow older 137 Entrance into SOCiety 139 Take legal action 140 Courageous t4t Lawyers' org. 142 Chop llnety 144 Fellowship 147 Flower part t49 Mr. John the rocker 150 Uncanny t5t Not at all rowdy t52 Egg-shaped 153 College VtPs 154 Judges ) 55 Derisive took t56 Stupefies DOWN 1 Roughens. as the sk1n 2 Rascal 3 Potntless 4 Came upon 5 Natove of sufftx 6 Of the stars 7 Be worthy of 8 Group of naltons 9 Flightless btrd 1o Long-eared ant mats 11 Compel 12 Donkey 13 Htghtander 14 Domesticates 15 Before lhts ltme 16 "Saturday Ntght - " 17 FrUity dnnk 18 Pertatntng to punishment 19 Hollandatse, lor one 20 Cwved letters 27 Whip 30 Times 33 Hit 36 Plant that ytelds optum 38 Wet 39 Ptpe or barrel 43 Place 44 Toothed wheel 45 Down 1n the dumps 47 Alter deductiOns 48 Gtve off 49 Rusttc dwelling 50 Love 51 Ltke a tatlor's crealtons. 3 wds 52 Ktnd ol rubber 54 Not harsh 56 Association 57 Rub out 58 tncltned ways 60 Red and Yellow 61 Costa del62 Rule out '" advance 63 Kntghtly ltlle 66 Not as stale 67 Peak 69 Readtng desk 72 Hen's sound 73 74 75 78 79 81 83 85 88 89 92 93 Brass 1nstrument Identical Correspond Explostve stuff Spare Rtver 1n France Black cuckoo Day of the week Vaunt Jouster's weapon • ., - av1s Composition for ptano 94 Sttcky frUits 97 Promose 99 "-a boy'" 1oo Fastentng devtce 103 Concemtng: 2 w(ls·. 105 Theme 106 Loses bnghtness 107 Sltghts 109 Mate antmal 111 AcqUire 1t 2 Remove the nnd 113 Old French cotn 1t 5 Cereal grass 117 And places 118 Earthy lump 120 Stole from 122 Reduces to pulp 123 Rtbbon color 124 Chttlier 125 Called 126 Ltke a tumbler 127 Ftve: prefix 129 Thtck soup 131 Web-looted bird 133 Bolivtan capital: 2wds. 134 Lessen 135 Men 137 Latrs 138 Shredded 140 Caliber 143 Pro and 145 Ttny 146 Egg layer 147 Turl 148 A Gabor •... ,. ~ ' l- ..,, ,,, .l... ,, " ,, .. ... • .•. ) , ... • See answer on page 88 I "' ,, 11IE MAIN ENTRY leadl to an enormoua sreat room which b our- rounded by wlndowo and alldln& 11au doora that open lo a wraporound deck. The open deaii!D of the kitchen allowa the family coolr. to visit with pesb. An eye-eatcblq spiral stalrc...., leadl up to the muter suite, which occupies the entire Door. HIShiiJhta Include a waU orwtndo...., a walk-ID closet and a private bath. In the daylllbt buement, a recreation room providet • haven for ehltdren. Another (For a more detaUed, scaled plan qf this hoUie, including !Juider to e1timaling cost! and financing, send U to House qf 1M Week, P.O. Box /J62, New York, N. Y. 10116· /J62. & sure to include the plan bedroom complelea the plan. number. Installing sheet-vinyl flooring can be intimidating; complicated By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features The thought of installing sheetvinyl flooring can be intimidating, especially when you consider that one or two mistukes can ruin the whole sheet. The problem is compounded by the fact that few rooms are truly square, and they have obstacles and offsets to accommodate. How do professional installers keep from making costly mistakes? When a room is complicated, a pro will make a paper pattern of the room and transfer that pattern onto the vinyl. As such, the paper becomes a one-of-a-kipd template and every wobble and bobble, every offset and obstacle is factored in before cutting. As a matter of fact, the Armstrong flooring people have come up with an error-proof installation kit that alldws you to do just that. (You can call them at (800) 233-3823). The first thing to decide is whether you'll take up the existing flooring . If your floor has suffered water darnage and dry rot, or could simply use a layer of underlayment to make It more unifonn, then make those corrections before mstalling new vinyl. Otherwise, you can lay your new vinyl directly on top of your old. There are two types of vinyl for this kind of installation. One requires gluing the entire floor, the other just the perimeter. If your existing flooring has an embossed surface pattern, you'll need to fill these depressions with an embossing leveler. Without it, the old floor's pattern will show through your new flooring . And because resilient flooring ts designed to repel just about everything, you' II also need to degrade and prep the surface with an etching solution and primer. Highlights of the installation begins with floor preparation. Remove the, baseboard shoe molding with a small pry bar. If your room is a bathroom, you' ll also need to take up the toilet. Any caulk along a tub or cabinet must be sliced away with a razor blade or blade scraper. Next, cut the surface glaze on the old flooring with etching liquid. Rubber gloves must be used because the liquid is very caustic. Once the etching has dried, apply two coats of primer. The second coat should be at right angles to the first. To make your paper template, lay the paper sheets around the perime- ter of the roo!JI, then fill in the middle and tape all the sheets together. To hold the paper in place, cut l-inch triangular slots every couple of feet and lay tape across the slots. To detennine the exact perimeter of the floor, insert a ball point pen into the roller disc that comes in the Armstrong kit, and trace around the room. Once the outline is complete, roll up the paper and lay it over the vinyl. Draw a cuthne dtrectly onto the vinyl. Install a hook-shaped blade in the kit's transfer tool and then cut the vinyl by drawing the blade along the cutline. Apply vinyl adhesive to the floor wtth the kit's notched applicator. Cover only half the room at a time. Lower the vinyl sheet onto the adhesive, then roll the surface smooth using a flooring roller or kitchen rolling pin. Seal around the entire penmeter of the room - and around any plumbing fixtures - with latex tub-and-tile caulk. When laying vinyl next to carpet use a metal tack strip. Nail the strie onto the vinyl and bend it over the carpet. When laying vinyl next to hardwood noonng, buy a hardwood red11eing strip and glue or nail it in place. Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: We live in a drought area, and I'm concerned abOut the amount of water wasted while running the tap to get hot water in my bathroom. My water heater is at one end of my home and my bathroom is at the other end. In order to get hot water through the faucets, at least 80 feet of cold water has to come out of the hot water line. Is it possible to continue the hot water line past the bathroom and then return it into the water heater? Will this save a lot of water? A: The hot water system that you have. like those in most residential systems, is a noncirculating type. It is generally installed be<:ause it costs less for labor and materials than a ctrculating hot water system. Even" though the noncirculating system is very common, it does have the disadvantage you describe. You ean convert your system to a circulating hot water system by installing a relurn loop on the distribution line which runs from the last faucet to the hot water heater. If the elevation difference between -the hot water heater and the faueets is greater than 5 feet, then the hot water circulation can usually be achieved by gravtty, the so-called thenno-siphon system. This works be<:ause hot water rises, forcing the cooler water down . If there is a long horizontal run in the pipes or if there is less than a 5foot height difference between the boiler and the faucet, the thennosiphon system won't work, and you'll need a pump to circulate the hot water. This system, often used in hospitals where instant hot water is required, has the advantage of making it available at all fixtures as soon as you tum on the tap. Continuous circulation between the hot water storage tank and the faucet does the job. A circulating system will also save some watef. Assuming you have a three-quarter-inch diameter water pipe between the hot water heater and the tap, the 80-foot pipe will hold about 1.8 gallons of water. This would be wasted while waiting for the hot water to come through. However, a circulating system can be energy-inefficient because you h.,ve to heat the water which then cools down in the pipe when you do not use it. Insulating the pipes very thoroughly can help minimize this heat loss. Q: We have a Hotpoint refrigerator with a top freezer. Whenever the compressor stops, we near a sharp thudding noise. This noise fmt appeared about three months ago as a quiet thud which has gradually gotten louder. Now the refrigerator has started to rattle. We' re afraid it might explode one of these days. Will it? And, what should we do to quiet 11 down? A: There's no danger that your refrigerator might explode, but your thudding and rattling noises sound as if one of the internal suspenston springs that mount the compres!IOr may have broken. What you are hearing is the motor and pump assembly on its subframe hitting a~ainsl the side of the compressor case- that surrounds the entire compressor assembly. The only real cure is to have the compressor replaced. To submit a question, write to Populer Mecbanlca, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W. !7th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. ~llhv atm--.-mtbul o Page 03 Defeating ·w ood decay READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special I'IIIUI"JI Crumbling foundauons. Mushy windowsills. Falling fence posts. For years, homeowners were doomed to replace rotted wood. But the battle may finally be over. Some manufacturers now guarantee - not merely claim - that their pressure-treated wood products will withstand tennites and decay for life. The Source of the Problem The basic problem? Wood rots. The source of this destruction? Fun-, gus. Not just one type of fungus, either. There's an entire army of fungus species that thrives on wood. They eat the wood and cause the fiber to dissolve. But fungi cannot infest wood everywhere. They need air, water and a 50-to-90-degree temperature range to thrive. Otherwise, they he dormant or die. Wood for foundation and outdoor use is a prime candidate for rot when it gets wet and doesn 't have a chance to dry out. Wood Types, Sections The idea of preserving wood with chemicals began with the natural defenses of rot-resistant wood, notably redwood and cedar. The darker colored heartwood of these trees contains chemicals toxic to most fungus species. The lighter colored sapwood, toward the outside of the tree, is no more resistant than oth- By er woods. Preserving Wood Currently, there are three types of chemicals commonly used fot pteserving wood : pentachlorophenol (called penta), creosote and chromated copper arsenate (CCA). All arc applied commercially only and jlre not available to homeowners . Penta and creosote are used mainly m industrial apphcattons. Most of the treated lumber a homeowner ca n buy is treated with CCA (or a s11m lar chemical), which can be tdenufied by the distinctively greeniSh colm of the wood. CCA is dtssolved m water and forced deep into the wood under pressure. II bonds with the wood fibers as the wood dnes. After that, it won't leach out and protects the wood indefinitely. The quality of treated wood varies, depending on the spectcs of tree and on how deeply the preservative penetrates. To be effective the preservative should penetrate at least 2 In inches into the wood. \f you cut through a 2-by-4, the greenish unt should show throughout, althoug h tt will become lighter toward the center. An AWPA (Amencan Wood Pre servers Association) stamp or tag on the lumber is a sign of qualny control. A lifetime guarantee tag is another good quality mdtcator. Also, note that brushmg on a preservative, or soaking or dipping a piece of wood in a preservative , is not as good as pressure treatment. With repeated wetung and drying, such surface-treated wood develops deep crack<. cxposmg untreated areas where fungu s can grow. Ltke any other wood. pressuretreated wood will warp, crack and swe ll from exposure to mmsture. But once 11 's dry, must treated wood can he stained . pamted ur treated wtth water repellen t to protect 11 from the clemen ts and keep it stable . Caution The preservattves mtreated wood can be harmful and shou ld be treated wuh respect. Don't usc pressuretreated wood where human or animal food can he exposed to it, such as for countcrtops. cuttmg boards and pet dtshes. Wash any pans of your skin that cume 1n contact wtth pressuretreated wood . Don 't usc It indoors or where there nught be frequent skm contact with n unless n 's sealed with at least two coats of polyurethane, epoxy or shellac For more details, read the consumer mfonnation pamphlets avail-, ahle wherever treated wood IS sold. Also, wear a dust mask to avoid tnhalm g sawdust when cutting treated wood. Don't burn the sawdust or scrap pieces, chemicals in the smoke can be inhaled. Dtspose of the scraps in your ordinary trash collection or bury 11. UAW plans for the future By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer The UAW looks to the future, the Fed gets ready to look at interest rates, and the government takes another look at Microsoft. A look at what happened in business this past week: EASY FOR YOU TO SAY The general assessment of the economy these days is that the nation's businesses are doing qutte well - so well that many economists expect the Federal Reserve to nudge interest rates higher when the central bank's policy-makers meet Tuesday. But the nation's workers aren't kicking back and enjoying the good times- they're already prepll{ing for the next downturn, whenever it may come. When the United Auto Workers reached a tentative contract with Ford Motor Co. this past week, the union exacted a guarantee that the No. 2 automaker would maigtain at least 95 percent of its current I05,025 UAW jobs at U.S. plants over the life of the agreement. The provision, the first in the auto industry, guards against layoffs, and comes as Ford, one of the compantes benefiung from a stronger economy, is adding jobs. The UAW knows that jobs can become expendable quickly. The union is hoping for similar provisions as it ftntshes contract talks with No. I General Motors Corp. and No. 3 Chrysler Corp. But GM, hoping to trim its work force to become more efficient - is not expected to agree to a guarantee. Downsi~ngs continue tn other industries. InternatiOnal Busmess Machines Corp. is offering incentives to thousands of administrative workers either to leave the company or find new jobs 10 divisions that are growing. Meanwhile, the financial markets wtll be awaiting the verdict on the economy from the central bank's Federal Open Market C<>mmittee. The consensus is that the FOMC will push rates a quarter of a percentage point higher, or keep them stable until after the election. Positive economic statistics released during the past week, including a jump in housing starts and a drop in the number of people seeking unemployment benefits, made it appear more likely that the Fed would act to prevent the economy from overheating and driving up mflation. Htgher interest rates would likely make it tougher for consumers who are already juggling too much debt. The American Bankers Association srud credtt card delinquencies rose to a record 3.66 percent dunng the second quarter, up from 3.53 percent during the previous three months. employees of IBM. The computer company IS becoming the nation 's largest company to extend health and other benefits to t~e domestic partners of its gay and lesbian workers. LOSERS: Lockheed Martin and Boetng Co., after falling short in the bidding for a $1 billion contract to upgrade air traffic control systems at hundreds of airports. Raytheon got the deal. IN BETWEEN : McDonald 's Corp., coming to market with a new line of fi sh and chicken sandwiches that are btgger and more expensive than similar items on the fast-food company 's current menu . Analysts are already wondering how well the Hems wi II do because of consumers' PUTTING MICROSOFT UNDER less- than-enthustastic response to the . THE MICROSCOPE, AGAIN recently -introduced Arch Deluxe The Justice Department is again cheeseburger. looking at how Mtcrosoft Corp. gets computer makers to use its software TICKER mstead of somebody else's. The Ryder System Inc. is selling its concompany announced that the depart- sumer rental trucks, the one with the ment's antitrust division had request- easily recognized yellow vehicles, to · ed infonnation about its Internet an mvestor group for $575 million ... products and strategies. The request The trade delict! grew to $11.7 btllion came several weeks after Netscape in July because of larger imports of Communications Corp., Microsoft' s Japanese cars, Chinese toys and forbiggest rival in the Internet software eign oil ... British Airways and Canabusiness, complained that Microso ft dian Broadca~ting Corp. announced was forcing PC makers to pre-mstall thousands of JOb cuts ... Crestar its Internet programs on their Financial Corp. is buying Citizens machines instead of competitors' Bancorp for $774 million in stock. products. Microsoft is a relattvely sma ll player in the Internet busi ness, but it COMING UP: MONDAY: The Treasury releases dominates the business of operating systems. It's not a question of market its monthly budg.!f'st?itement. TUESDAY: The Co nference share, but of tactics to try to gain marBoard tssues results of its monthly ket share. This is the second time in JUSt over survey on consumer ~.:unfide nce . WEDNESDAY: The National a year that the government asked Microsoft for infonnation about its Assoctatton of Realtors releases sales strategy; last time, Justice was August cx tsting home sales figures. THURSDAY: The Labor Departlooking at the company's plans for an online network. The mvesttgatton ment releases weekly jobless clatms was starting to look donn ant to some numbers. while the Commerce observers, but obviously not to the Department relcnscs August durable goods figures. government. FRIDAY Commerce releases its WINNERS, LOSERS, IN fmal second-quarter Gross Dome~ic Product figures. BETWEEN WINNERS: Gay and lesbian Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Office of Contracltl Legal Copy Number 96-746 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Moutng Data 918196 Surface Tl8naportatton Program Setltd propoaele will bt accepted from all pre!l,l!l!!lled blddera at the Oltlce of Contracta, Room 118 of lht Ohio Department ot T ranaportatlon, Columbua, Ohio, until tO:OO a.m. Wldneeday, October 9, t996 tor lmprovementa In: Galtla County, Ohio lor Improving County Road t ond varloue, tn varloua townohlpo, by upgrading guardrail. The Ohto Depertment of Traneportatlon hereby notltlea all pro-qualified blddera that dlaadvantagld buelnHI enterprt- wilt be afforded tull opportunity to eubmlt bide In rteponH to thle lnvl..tlon and will not be dtecrlmlnattd egalnat on the grounde of roce, color, or national origin In conotdarollon tor on oward. Minimum woge ,.,.. lor thle project heve bttn prodelarmlntd 11 required' by taw and aro Itt forth In the bid propoMI. "The date eet lor completion of thle work ehall be u HI 101111 lr the bidding propo~~~t." Plene end SpecHicellon ere on tile at the Department of Tranoportlltlon. • Jerry Wrey Director of Troneportlltlon September I5, 22, t996 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Gelllpolll City Civil Service Commtuton will bo conducting an examination tor Pollet OHicer to be given 11 the Gattta County Court Houtl, Seeond Floor Milling Room, Loeuet Street, Gotllpolle, Ohto, on 1\aoodoy, October 29, l et 7:00 p.m. Tht Ctvlt Service Commtoelon wtll certify the paning eppllcante to the City Meneger end the Chief of l!ollce, to be eonelderld for tmplo~mtnt by tho Gatttpolle City Pollee Department Requtrementl 111 by the Commllllon In order to ..ke thte eumlnatlon ere 11 loltowe: 1. 21 ~etrl at age or older 2. High School greduate or GED equivalent 3. Weight and height proportionate An eppllcatlon lor teklng the teet mutt be complelld et the Galllpolle etty lulldlng, Pollee Reeorde Depertmant, 5tS Seond Avenue, Chlltpolle, OH 411131, prior to Friday, October 25, 1tH et 4:30 P.M. ADDIIcente lhot ere Public Notice Public Notice cert'llitd lor conelderatton NOTICE TO BIDDERS of employment may bo STATE OF OHIO required to paeo a complete DEPARTMENT OF phyalcat eumtnetlon, TRANSPORTATION flrterme proltcltncy 1111, Columbus, Ohto phyolcel agility 1111, Office of Contract• polygraph examination, and Legal Copy Number 96-758 peychologtcat protllo. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Galltpotlo City Civil Service Malting Date 9/13196 Commletlon Sealed propoaalo wilt be Sop!. 20, 22, 28, Ocl 2, 111V8 accepted from all pre- , qualified bidder• at the OHlce of Contracte, Room · Public Notice t18 of the Ohto Department T ranaporlatlon, · Ohlo Valley Bank wlll o I oflor lor ealo a 94 Chevy Columbuo, Ohlo, until 10:00 , Cavalier - a.m. Wadneaday, October tGtJC1440R7119t28, a 95 09, 1996 lor lmprovemen.. Ford F·150- tn: Athens, Gallla, Hocking, · tFTEF14YXSNBt9822, & a Washington Counttaa, Ohio · 92 Mazda MX3 - lor Improving section• ATH- · 56-11.02 and varlouo In the JMt EC43t1 N0139456. Public auction wilt be held City of Alhen o, by bridge altho OVB Annex, 143 Third painting. Ave, Gattlpotla, OH on "T he date aet lor 9/28/96 at 10:00 a.m. completion of thte work · Vehtcleo aotd to hlgheat ehall be as aet forth tn the , bidder "aa ta" without bidding propoeat." Plane expruud or lmpllad and Spaclllca!lono are on ' werrenty. They may be IHn lite tn the Dapertment of • by contocllng Keith Treneportatlon. JERRY WRAY. DIRECTOR . Johneon at 800-468-6682. OF TRANSPORTAnON OVB re11rvee lha right to accept or reject any and all September 22, 29, 1996 bide, and withdraw property ••bualn' tn ... from aote prior to oale. Tarmo of Sate: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. September 22, 23, 24, 1996 n•,. 'MNTADS • �-~- Page D4 • .-liilbau Gttmn-Jimtilll! ~~L~•tl~lt~t~h~ln~g~s~~~a~1~0~H~e~lp~W~a=n=re~d~~~11~0~~He=lp=w~an=t=~~~~21~0~~Bu=s~ln~e~" ,,. Worth Alot 00 IIO.ntefs$$ Southlork StlOwbar Pt Pleasant • In WV Call alter 6 30pm Wednes day lhru SaUJrday 304-675 s9ss. $200 SSOO week y Assemble products a home ee.sy No set ng You e paid d ect Fully gua anteed No expe ~erce neces sary Ca I 7 days. 407 875-2022 ext 0598H38 the Cle~ssifitd Stctwn I Pharmacy Systems Inc A Lead 8f' Mana~ In Hoapbal Pharmacy ment Seeks Direc:IOr Of Phatmacy For Veterans Memorial Hospital Support Prov dad For Manage ment JCAHO Compliance And Cl n cal Ace v t ae lnte ested Pharmac st Should Contact J m Robertson 1 800 269 7879 Ext18 Minute Must Be 18 Years Po Hl02-954-7•20 I Steve lloyd Undaey as of th1s day September 8 1996 no long er take nnanc1a responsibility b any person and/ or persons be a des myself Steve lloyd lind say and/ or my w1fe Chr at na Lynn Han ng Lndaey 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemb e C ails Wood Items Mater a s P ov ded To $480 + Wk Fee Informal on Pl(g 24 Hr 1-801 283-4034 Able Avon Rep esentat ves needed Ea n money for Chr st mas b Is a home at wo k 1 800 992 6356 o 304 882 2645 lnd Rep Serv u 819-6·5-~ 30 Announcements 40 Giveaway Auto washer (Wh rlpool) needs pump Cal 304 675 5012 at er 2 30pm e11cept Sat call before 1 30pm. C use Sh p Jobst Ea rn $300 I Back Mala Puppy Approx Months Old 614_..S 3210 4 Calico K1tten 7 Months 0 d & Acceuor181, 614-245-5946 Computer Software 304 342 4296 F ee f rewood ~ you cut/you haul 1195-3255 After 5pm Kuens 6 Weeks Old Black Fe mate 614-.. 1 1859 $900 Wkly Year Round Pos lion H r ng Both Men IWomen Free Room And Board WI Tra n Call Earn 1000 s weekly stufl ng en velopes at home Be your boss Start now No exper ence Free supphes nfo no obi gallon Send S A SE to Nugget Un t 364 6 Elk Hound Dog Approx 2 Years !0151 Umver&lly Blvd Orlando Old Mele Good W 1h Kds Preler FL 32814 Country 614 256 1336 614 256 1337 Small IBn & black female dog ex rrame y friendly brown female HELP WANTED O.chshund 6 • 992-6835 Gal a tJe gs Commun ty Act on Agency Is Accept ng App ca tens For The Fol DWlllQ Pos oon Hous ng Developer WI Be Re spona ble Fo Oeve opment Of Agency Hous ng ProJects Th s W II lnvo ve Work ng W th Finan c a\ lnsttul ons loca And State Government In Prepar ng P o For mas Grant Appl cat ons And Other Re atod Act v tea Pos 1on WI Also Be Involved In ldently ng Bu d ng S tes Prepara on 01 Feas b 1y Stud es Hous ng Plans And Rela ed B o Documents And Contracts los! seven mon h old lema e Austral an Shephe d black and wh te w th spotted nose bobbed 1a I dog tag w h 11 410 Rock sp ngs Ad Cook Ad v c n 1y 6 4 992 2471 Yard Sale Appl can Sllould Possess A Baclle o s Degree W til Empha s s In Bus ness Ma ket ng Or Pub c Adm n stat on Ae evant E)lper ence W th Hous ng Pro gam& Construe on 0 Ae aced Fields Prelerred Appl cants Must Have Ret able T ansportabon Appl cat ons May Be Obta ned AI Tne Gl.lCAA 011 co 8010 North Gallipolis & VIcinity State Route 7 Ct1esh re Oh o 45620 0272 Subm so on Dead I ne Is 4 PM On F day October All Yard Sales Must Be Pad In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m 4 1996 the day belore he ad s to run SUnday ed non 2 00 pm F day Monday ed 1 on urday 10 00 am Sat br ck & stone wo k 30 years ex per ence reasonable rates 304 The Me gs Coun 'I Board of Men ta Aetardat on and Oevetopmen ta 0 sab t t es (Ca teton School/ Me gs lndustnes) seeks a aub sttute Health ServiCes Coord na to (AN o I PN) 10 work 1011h stud 13t0 Cartecon Screet RO Box 307 Syracuse Ohio 45719 TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For HOME TYPIST PC use s need ed $~5 000 ncome potent at Cat 1 800 5 3 4343 E)lt B 9368 Hostesses Wanted Ea n I ee ad uca110na toys books o compute software why not have them ea n as they play Ca K m for de!B Is 3)4-675-5761 Jenny Crag We ghl loss Can ta s Now Has A local on In Jackson Oh o Fo Mo e Info Cal 614 774 4010 Public Sale and Auction gram Ava table Hous ng Meals Med ca Care And Paycheck Pro vded Ages 16 24 Job Cops A U S Depar ment Of Labor Pro gram Ca I 1 800 733 JOBS E11 School 0 p oma P ogram Ava I able Hous ng Meals Med cal Care And Paycheck P ov ded Ages 16 24 Job Corps A U 5 Department 01 Labor Program Call i 800 733-JOBS Ext 90 Fu I T me W-'NTEO STNA s who are hard wo k ng dependab e and have a ca ng au tude towa ds people Compel! ve salary benef ts hea lh nsurance and tu I on rem bursemen for u I t me employees Please app y n person at Area d a Nu s ng Center East Man 51 eat Coolv lie Oh o 45723 Ap p canons w be accepted Mon day Fr day from 12 OOpm-4 30pm No phone calls please EOE West V rg1n a Cold Drawn has JOb OPQ.Il ng tor matanal handlers and cod drawn m1ll operator Job &qu rements H gh school degree or GED pre asseasment testl and mandatory drug test ng Please subm 1 resume and appt ca on to Bureau or Employment Programs 225 Sixth St Pt Pteas an WV 25550 West V rg n a Cold 0 awn has a JOb open ng lor ma ntenance poll 1on Job requ rementa At least 2 year degree (auoc ates) n rech nlca school PlC programm ng hydraul cs mechan cal welding and electr cal exper ence pre !erred Mandacory drug test ng Please subm r resume and app 1 cat on to Bureau of Employment Programs 225 Silc:th St Pt. Pktas an<, WV 25550 AI real estate advertiSng In ttls newspape Is sut>tect to the Federal Fair Houai"'J Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color religion seK familial status or national origin or any Intention to 773 57850r ~ 773 5447 Clean la te Uode Cars Or Truck a 1ggo Mode s Or Newer Sm th Buck Pont ac 1900 East em AYenue Ga po 1 773-5033 Person(s) In Their Ch ld ca a my home meal a snacks playroom elerences ava !able close to school low rate 614 985-9647 t30e8 Pinatourgh PA 1S2ob. Top dollar antlquel fu n lu a glats china clocks gold slver coin• welChes estates old stone Jlrl old blue & white chhes old wood bo1111 m lk bonlea Me gs County Adver t sement Osby Msrun 1!11-4 992 7-«1 Wanted To Buy Used Uob le Homes Call eu -4-41!1 Ot 75 Or 30H75 51165 Wanted To Buy Jun~ Autos W th 0 W tho u Moto s Cal larry 388 9300 Wanted To Btl) We Buy L~oly 814 Jun~ Auro s Any Cond ton 614 388 9082. Or 814-•.S PART THE CLEANING DOCTORS Res dental & Commercial ClearlWill Cover Surround ng Ar Free For Eat mates Pius Subm I Bo• 538 Ke OH 45643 Opportunity PAINTER !NOTICE I EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For VALLEY PUBLISHING CO A Career As A Palnllr learn lrecon1mends that you do but rrt Dll"s TX 214 99!-823i $375/Mo. Plus Unl nos Releronco 1-----::--::--::-::-::--::~· No 1'1111. 61-4-..S 173-1 2 Bed oom Tra ler For Rent I~ SITUIII Tre ler Park Oepo111 & Ril'f: N1ce two bedroom home n Po erenc89 Requ ed e14-443 11[).( mor~ no poll 814 992 5658 /Oepol \ No Pets large Houa• For Renl Depo~t Requred 81 .....5541 1218-782 2575. Apartments for Rent and 2 bedroom apenmen s fu n shed and unfu nlahed security depos 1 requ~red no pets 614 two bedroom apartment FI>mer~ no pe11 814 992 5656 1 Bedroom Furn ahad Apartment, Upsta rs No Pets UtI tl8s Pa1d References Secc1nd Avenue UNBELIEVABLE! ALL NEW SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK ONLY $499 DOWN ALL NEW DOUBLEWIOES IN STOCK ONLY 1999 DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO wv 304 755-5665 mont n Middleport call81• 4•6 :1091 su 992 2178 or 614 992 531. One Room and Bath at UtI tl8s 614 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Ftoora CA I 12 Bath Ful~ Car plied Adult Pool & Baby Pool P.atlo Start $3-40/Mo No Pets leaH Plut Secunty Deposit Re Applications avaolable a V I age Green Apts f49 or call 814 992 3711 EOH qu red 81•-:Je7 7850 Fr•nt Yard Trash P ck Up Pa1d No Pets Porter Area eu 388 1100 •Sa 112 Second Avenue Gallpo Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 30 heed o1 our choice colv01 Oct. 5 8 pm Product UVOIIOCk bolldo OaUia Co Falrgrounda Olllpolla FL Donn.olly Farm Jolin Johllllllfl :J04.845.201' s VAllEY VIEW APARTMENTS Now accept ng appl cat one for mmed1ate occupancy for 2 bed room apartments apta have ac knchen appl ancea fentect n playground laundry !acUity and on sne management water sewer and trash pd by owners tor mo a nlo call 614 245 9170 Tuaa Wed ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve $244 to S3t5 Walk to shop & moves Call 614 -446 2568 Equa Hou•ng Opporrunlty Thurs !tom Noon 10 3 Pm EOE Frtte Rent You f x t up you can s!Jy lor ~.. Call fo deta Is 304 6:16-2722 450 Fu n shed 2 Bed oom Apartment, Across From Park AC No Pets Rele ences Oepos t S350tMo Rooms for rent week or monlh Starnng a $120/mo Gal a Hotel 614 ..S-8235 814 ••8.()577 U!lltes Pad 701 ng 0 stance Ot Schoo 614 256 9362 3 Bedroom House New Ha\len Elect c Heat Cent al A. r Base ment C ty Water & Sewage $44 000 30• 682 3772 0 614 992 5641 3 Bedroom Ranch w th garage and large barn ocated on Georgea Creak Rd614 W14792 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Bnck Newly Remodeled State Route 218 Mercerv le Oh o 614 446 0418 SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Pnor Insurance All Ages, All Rtsks We try to msure everyone' AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Chiton 1 112 story 2 car ga age heated workshop 24 above g ound poo $49 000 304 773 5t34 By Owner 4 5 bedroom 2 batt1 lull basemen lv ng room d n ng room new k tchen 2 lots fenced n back yard 2 car oa age close to schoo s and hospna 304 675- 2873 3bedroom bath hv ng oom w hardwood lloors k tchen & d n ng area ogether new roof garage on Rt 2 30• 675 4139 or 304 675-7326 alta 6 30 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes For Penn es On $1 Del nquent Ta11 Repo s REO s Your Area To I Free (I) 600 6Q8 9778 Ext H 2814 For Current Us! ngs 304 Galhpohs MISSING OR STOLEN BULL Age 3 Yrs 1600 lb Reg1s1erad Angus Tattoo both ears #43 Last seen 9/11/96 at jo1n1ng farm fence where several cows were If seen call Sarah or Andrea Russell Owners Barnyard Buddies 4 H Group 1763 Bulavllle Pika Gallipolis Ohio 446 1283 or 0 W Adktns 446-9427 Gall1a County H1stoncai/Geneology Soctety ANNUAL PICNIC Raccoon Creek County HEARTLINE (Card1ac Educational and lnteracttve Support Group) Sept 22-2 pm Holzer Med1cal Center French 500 Room TopiC Cholesterol Public mv1ted Refreshments For more mfor Call the Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 Nottce Be A Guest at your next partyl Let us cater for you I Now booktng for December WILSON S CATERING 675 2168 or 675 4281 Park Bluebird Shelter #4 Sunday Sept 29 1 30 pm Potluck Youl New Farmers Untor llr;;t;~,~~d Company for purchasmg 101 Garfield Beaullful Bnck Home W th A Breath Taking V ew 01 Ohio R"*'In Cty L ,..~ 3-4 Bed rooms 3 Full Baths Beaut ful K tchen W th Cher y Cab nets Full Batemen 2 Ca Ga age Well Insulated Wei Accom modate Hand cap Mull See To Apprec ate! Owne W I F nance W lh D ual I ed Buyer t5t4 245 1::-=-==~:--:--,::---.,... Market Hog and llsLrpl)()rtintg the Galli a Co Jun or Jeffrey Masste 4 H Club ATIENTION HUNTERS FLEA MARKETERS Take convemence of home w1th you 1979 Motor Home Self contained, 440 engme, heat, a1r, shower Lots of shelf space, sleeps 6 $5,000 Call 245-9460 ELKS SOCCER SHOOT OUT 4x70 Mob e Home 1 2 Acre UcCut y Road Sacrahce $22 500 2 Beclrooms. 2 Fu I Baths All Cat pet, Central A r Range Ref&renc as 0 shWa!lher Washer Dryer Carpor Yoga Classes W~nesdays 6 30 pm Gallipolis $5 per class 256 1428 (9 5 M F) Etc 614 446 2725 leave Message Pease Saturday September 28 from 10 30 am t1111 30 pm at the Mclntre Park 4 age groups, boys and g1rls diVISIOns 6 & under, 7 & 8 9 & 10, 11 & 12 Age as of Aug 1, 1996 HOUSE FOR SALE 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Bnck Newly Remodeled State Route 21 B Mercetv lie Ohto 614 446 0418 NEW HOURS Starttng Tuesday September 24 Monday thru Friday 1 pm I I 8 pm Closed Saturday & Sunday (Closed Monday September 23rd) SIMPLY ELEGANT 701 SECOND AVE 446 0966 TED HANNA& ~ 304-675-59e5 1992 Skyfine t•x70 3 bed""'"' 2 full baths fron1 porch back deck. lennox heat pump very ntce S 1 ca I or leave m&s 8964 Uob le home lots tn Harr sonv lie area 814 742 3)33 Tra11e Space For Renr Add son 814 ..a~ 614 3677~ SOFA&CHAIR 11 0 PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS j BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Rag $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock $4900 Engtnaer $4900 Wellington Loggers $50 55 $5900 Harness Caroltna GeorgtB H&H Insulated Safety Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Oliva St Gallipolis Help Wanted DRIVERS Boyd Bros Btrmrngham AL offers a pay package thai's In lhe lop 10 for the lruckmg tndustry 1$2000 S1gn on bonus All late model convenllonals! Top benerns School grads welcome Must be 23 SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon thru Sat 9 5 p m 446 0322 3 mtles out Bulavllle P1kB f w/CDL A 1 800 543 8923 ext AT S9 DRIVERS Industry's top pay pkg 1 Top startrng pay loaded/empty PLUS 3 ra1ses rn I st yr No Tncksl Pay for expenence Late model ass1gned eqmp home wtth you' u"J\LJ;>I WELCOME' 22 w/1 yr OTR/CDL-A Call 7 days I 800 633 0550 AmeriCorps Member(s) Needed The Appalachian Accne" AmeriCorps Program Is currently aeeldng appllcanta to serve with the Appalachian AcceM and Success Projecl The overall purpon of the project Ia to Improve accna to higher education In the Appalachian Ohio region AmeriCorpa membera will receive a living allowance of $7945 for tan montha of full time nrvlce In addhlon, membera receive health Insurance, an educational award of $4725 for each year of nrvlce and child cere (baaed on financial need) Thla poshlon Ia lull time beginning November 1, 1996 and ending September 1, 1997 We will begin screening applicants on September 20,1 996 An EEO/AA Employer For Information /and or an application contact Jake Bapst AmeriCorpa Coordinator Wood Hall127 The Unlverahy of Rio Grande Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 245-7356 Have room 1n Pnvate Ltcensed Famtly Home for lady b~61~~=mJ : Thank Youl Wtsaman Agency for purchastng my 1996 Market Hog and supporting the Gallla IJ<m"" Fatr Jason Ma:ssl8 TnangiB4 H • Wellston, Ohio SANITATION SUPERVISOR HELP WANTED Apply 1n person Man 9-6 at Super 8 Motel next to Bob Evans Restaurant on State' Route 7 Mldntghts and Weekend desk clerk The Pillsbury company has an 1mmed1ata opentng for a 3rd Shtft Sanitation Superv1sor at its 1100 person manufactunng plant tn Wellston Ohto Responsibilities Include leading 3D-40 employees to ensure plant operating equipment ts disassembled cleaned reassembled and santtlzed whtle meeting USDA AlB & Pillsbury standards A four year degree tS preferred wtth expenence tn sanilatton or chemical handling Two to three years tn a superviSory or leadership role IS required Females and mtnonltes are encouraged to apply Candidates meettng the above qualtltcattons may stbmit their resumes to Tha Pillsbury Company Human Resources Department 2403 S Pennsylvama Avenue Wellston OH 45692 AHn HA Santtalton Opentng OHIO VALLEY BANK EEOIAA E • • • WANTED Mothers & Others looktng for X tra Income Chr...tmas Around the World wants youl Call Now 614 379 2197 • • ATTENTION! • NURSING ASSISTANTS • • Holzer Santor Care Center 1s • seektng a few dedicated • nurs1ng assistants who destre • to work at a fac1hty wh1ch offers fl dynamic team • support1ve enwonment If you • are a canng, dedtcated, and • reliable person, you may be the person who would serve • our restdents • Call or stop by for an • applicatiOn Gwen Phillips, DON • • • • • • • • Cal1446-2342 or 992o;2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION : • 7 ·- •r •••••••••••• • • • • 1988 Redman 2 Bedroom Gas Heat Central Ar 6144460175 t Nk:e mobile home lot n coun try with all ci y convince 304 675 NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES MERRILL EVANS Thank you for Thank You for buy1ng my 1996 buy1ng my 1996 Galha County Jumor Galha County Jum Fa1r Market Steer Fa1r Market Steer. Zack Aaron Ruff 460 Space for Rent Ga l polo. 614 446-3945 Garage Apartment 2 Bedrooma Stove Refrigerator Furn shad Water Sewer & Garbage 814 Goods 1238 (Vanguard Ventless F ep tace Systems) 1 Standard & 1 Book case ~odel Mad Oa~ W th Lam nate 2 Elect c Un s W th Su rounds t Whte 1 Med Oak 614 2511 1135 Appl ances Recond 1 oned Washers Drye s Ranges Rei grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C ty May tag 614 446 HOLZER SENIOR • CARE CEt«ER • 380 Colontal Dnve Btdwell, OhiO 45614 (614) 446·5001 Elec c Cook Stove $1 00 K ng Woodburne S 75 7S 000 BTU Gas Fu nace $ 75 Manuel Ho& polal Bed $50 I 2 Bed W h Ma l 1 ass S4 S 61-4 379 2720 AFTER 7 Cu Ft $50 614 8PM Buy o se I R ve ne Ant ques 1124 E Man Street on Rt 124 Pome oy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600 pm t514 992 2526 Run Moore owner Corner Cupboa d $750 614 441 1647 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Boots By Aedw ng Chippewa Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pr~es At Shoe Cale Ga po 1 AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT S 930AM SHARP Brand New Wa ker Never Used Located at the Rober! Moore Farm at Torch Oh Wtll offer at auctton full line of farm equrpment cow herd and 40+ year S50 6143792728 0 304 937 3383 Combat boots a my camouflage renta surp us c oth ng by Sandy v e Pose 011 ce Sam Somer v Ia s Fr day Sunday Noon 5OOpm 3l4 273-51!55 Floral Couch 2 Bar Sools S50 6U 245-5946After5PM GOOD USED APPLIANCES • • •••••••••••• of tnterestmg 2722 Public Sale & Auction FU:A CIRCUS! ENFORCERGt Flea Products Hearth Mate F replace I n sen Ba ck Excelent Condton 8U 446 4044 Heavy duty cha n n~ Of been used 611150 250 ol 1 614 742 2656 lance nev S2 a loo & Hosp ta Bed $50 Woman s Bicy eta $20 614-446 1769 Have 4 8 Foot Alummum 8 Wh le Columna A I 4 For $150 Good Condibon 814 446 4850 FOR SALE BY OWNER 17 acre farm /, m1 south of Rio Grande Oh on St Rt 325 3 brm 2 baths w/2 story garage attached (Includes utlltty rm storage space work area) Plenty ol closets hot water heat Barn A frame outbuilding plus small outbutld ng CALL 614-245-5144 Come See What We Discovered! IPmibilfi~ JJm~afiCDm 3499 Polly s New & Used Fu n tu e 2101 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasan Throws $10 IfALL/POL/$ AtiCTION I 646 First Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Saturday, September 28, 1996 at 10:00 a.m PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 707 Poplar St tn Nelsonvtlla Oh10 Watch for auctton stgn at Taco Bell on St At 33 ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" 4 Rosette back cha1rs Iron bed oak stand country store scales oak cane bottom chatr table top dtsplay cases childs desk blue glass coffee table 100+ pc Flraklng several patterns Ruby Hull Hall McCoy Roseville & Westmorland celluloid collectton set of Currier & lves Pewter B Centtmel pelces Coo Coo clock milk glass grape destgn cake stand marcrest Goofus glass Stoneware vases & pttchers sat of Golden Wheat dtshes cookte Jar.s (one B C McCoy dog Marcrest & mtsc) ttn & graniteware collector Hull Brown ware dtshes & accessories slave made !ned basket ptcmc baskets thtmblas approx 20 mise chars costume jewerly S & P sets Christmas lights & decorations stone ptpe over 100 yr old several mtlk bottles (Kennedy Home Datry & etc pt qt & 1/2 gal) Blue anton platter Carmval glass Wadgawood dtshes Wattware Hazel alias weepmg gold vaseltne A A ttems hand loom rugs qutlts etched vinegar creuats buttons tea pot collectiOn occlped Japan I patper machta ttems lunch boxes and much morel! 'HOUSEHOLD ' China cabtnet Stmmons quean size sleeper/sofa kitchen dropleaf maple tabla 3 pc French Provincial bedroom sutte brass smoked glass tea cart console TV milk glass pole lamp m1sc dishes pots pans linen food prossesser mtnl bltnds double keyboard Lowery organ student desk caned stools foldtng I clhaltrs and mtsc MISC bathtub pet earner Wireless mlcraphone system tool box tools stnks bathroom vamty camp stove board cue sttck ski poles hockey sttcks and lots rnore AUTO 1989 Chev Celebnty Stat on Wagon AM/FM a1r OWNER JANET IGLEHEART Dan Smith -Auctioneer Recine, OhiO 11344 W VI 1515 Billy Goble- Apprentice Ohio 16781 Cnh Poaltlve ID Refreahmem. Not reeponelble for accident• or 1011 of property Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUC,ION SAT., SEPT. 28, 1996 10:00 A.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt 33 In Mleon WV Mr Black haa. aold hla home Due to limited parking his living Htlte has been moved to the Auction Center In Mleon WV and will be selling the following ANTIQUES & FURNITURE Mahogany Sideboard walnut marble top stdeboard library table 6 Bentwood tee cream chatrs drop-leaf table & 2 chairs wood cab1net chatrs cabtnets poster twtn bed Canover 2 pc L A sutte Pc set coffee table & end tables recltnars RCA B&W TV KMC portable B&W TV comer what not stand several what not. stands old rocker nice Hydabed 7 pc maple dlneHa set 2 3 pc B R suttes w/bookcase headboards oak school desk Hornak 16 gun security cabinet like new Westinghouse washer & dryer & more GLASSWARE & MISC Homer Laughlin dtshes Cam1val d1sh cookie jars Pyrex bowls Coca Cola glasses Slag glass hanging otl lamps 011 larnps calblde lights old lamps old bottles Jim Beam Randolph Scott and others several mtlk bottles sevarat old marbles small kitchen appliances Lg cooker brotler oven pots pans hunting & pocket knives Decker AcN can lg anttqua melal car ltghtad worid map old Motorola radto plus others Stella guttar Beacon 25 camera books ptctures fans Eureka sweeper new roll of plasttc old car parts stone jars Iron kanle & stand coal stove Ktng wood & coal heater storm wtndows old tools hand tools several crosscut saws ladders old bulldmg sttll completely lull HOUSEHOLD & MISC 1911 U S Mtlitary Colt 45 auto ptstol 12 ga Stephens pump Remington 870 Express 12 ga pump Remington Mohawk 84 auto 12 ga AUCTION CONDUCTED By RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCHWVt66 MASON WV Realdence (304) 773-5765 or Auction Center (304) 773-5447 OWNER CHARLES BLACK TERMS CASH or CHECK WITH I D Not reaponslble for accident• or loll of property Owner Has Entered A Nursing Home 3 pc IIVt-g room sutta coffee table & matchtng end table ktlchen table with chatrs maple dtntng table wtth 6 chairs and matchtng hutch 24 Hr clock wall clock kitchen metal cabinets 4 pc bedroom suite 3 pc bedroom sutte 2 pc IIVtng room sutle secttonal shelving collection f1gunne collection baskets lamps step stools lots of what nots pictures mtsc dishes kerosene lamp bookcase small freezer sat coffee table and and tables good wheelchatr kttchen appliances Gibson Frost Free Refngerator Gas cook stove and Much Much More All Furmture In Extra Good Condtlton Owner Dons Rudy Eats Cash PostUve I D Marlin Wedemeyer 814-379-2720 UNLIMITED POTENTIAL! You really need to vtew thts property to see all the posstbtllltes Beauttful 2 59 acre lot m/1 (or owner will split off 1 acre m/1) located at 4 t 780 Pomeroy Pika Home boasts over 2300 sq It plus a full partially fmtshed basement Can be used as reSldenttal or commarctal or perfect lo run a small business out of your home SpaCious rooms storage galore and new furnace and central atr As a restdance home offers LR DR 5 6 BAs FR eat In kitchen 1 full bath & 2 hall baths As a commercial building offers 7 offices 2 receptton or conference areas kttchan 1 full bath & 2 half baths handicapped accasstble This property IS dtfftcult to descnbe tn an ad so call Carolyn for complata detatls WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 David Wlaeman Broker Real Estate General AtSON REALTY COMPANY PUBLIC AUCTION S.turdey, S.ptember 28, 1881, 11 10 00 1 m From Gallipolis taka Route 160 north to Porter turn nght onto State Route 554 and watch for stgns 90 mtlas south of Columbus 35 miles south of Jackson Ohio ext! Route 554 east n Rio Granda go 8 mtles to Porter ANTIQUE FURNITURE 12 ltn pte safe (poplar) oak flatwall cupboard mce early poplar dresser Sheridan chest (cherry) flatwall cupboard with cathedral doors and vented 3 washstands (2 ara oak) oak dresser mirror w1th curved front McKinley rocker walnut Jenny Lind bed oak drop-front desk top several small rockers oak bed 4 ttn pie sal~ cherry empire chest walnut empire chest oak parlor table mahogany kneehole desk oak mantel wtth mtrror oak lowboy chest blanket chest (dated 1909) chimney type cupboard 4 trunks 5 spltt bottom chatrs church pew small stands and tables 2 treadle sewtng machtnes buckel bench tee cream chatr spilt bottom rocker and stool 9 drawer oak cabtnat flax wheel yarn w1nder 9 pes of spool furmture 4 captains cha1rs ch~t of drawers ANTIQUES end COLLECTIBLES 2 gallon Donagho jar 2 gallon bee sttng jar 4 stone I r.h"'m•· several stone jars and crocks 3 Dazey churns 1/2 gallon churn tops quilts from 30 s and 40 s handled stone 1ar B printers trays 15 straight razors 1AlaCICIIIn floor lamp oil lamps (2 Alladln) wall coffee I aflind•w oak/htckory spltnt baskets tobacco basket cabinet oak phone box and parts black m,eml)lal)itllia (paper candy bucket with black children) Mammy note pad black chalkware (Aunt 1 litE!m!t); Mtckey Mouse paper standups cast tron hnr•AI 50-60 prtnt feed sacks cast Iron tlems tncttuatng 1 ~~~~~~~~·: trans kettles ktlchen utensils butter mold large selection of advertising Items (boxes ltns paper tlems) paper fan with Chickamauga Park ltlltng station (Ira Mills 1929) Meigs County 1890 scrapbook arrowheads costume Jewelry pocket watches large collection of antique tools turkey bells antique handware GLASSWARE Royal Bonn vase several places occupied Japan collectton of eandy containers salts glass antmals local milk bottles two 4 place satttngs of Virgtnta Rosa In original boxes depression glass In several patterns Carntval and pattern glass much more TOOLS end MISCELLANEOUS Craftsman 10" table saw Craftsman 4 jointer lathe several power tools several boxes of miscellaneous tools Warm Morntng stove one lot of cherry lumber tnteresttng box lots 3 French doors 36" prehung door wtth glass sheMng Thts sale also has general household furnlshtngs and mtscellaneous Hems AUCTIONEER Lillie A. Llmley (814) 44W241 Ucensed and bonded In favor State or Ohio "Please addran any Inquiries about auct1on to auctloneer .. Owner Dtlcll McCiaekey Cash/Check wtth proper ID Food available "Not responstble for accidents or loss of property" Coma planmng to spend th~ day and enjoy a fine country auction "Watch tor stgns directing to dastgnatad parking areas· Michael Watson, Broker Office 675-3433 675-71 09 Home Servmg Maaon And Gallia Countaea NEW LISTING - TEENS RUN - Very nice A frame home tncludes 38 acres large garage and tobacco barn NEW LISTING - 1148 2nd AVE - Ntce 2 story home/basement 3 bdrms 1 bath newer roof and wtndows Pnced to sell - $45 000 NEW LISTING - INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS - 5 Total Untts Good Income fully rented Call for more details 675 3433 NEW LISTING- Medical building In PI Pleasantperfect lor office bulldtng Dr s olftce etc NEW LISTING - 100 acre farm tn Mason County mcludes a ntce 3 Bdrm 1V. bath home Privacy good hunt1ng 10 APARTMENT UNITS IN PT PLEASANT - Good rental Income Priced to Sell Real Estate Canaday 1il Realty 1 ' 25 LOCUST ST - GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE CITY? WE HAVE A VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM EAT IN KITCHEN UTILITY ROOM CARPORT GAS FURNACE CENTRAL AIR AND FENCED BACK YARD ALL FOR $58 000111 TWO STORY FRAME HOME SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM ONE BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND FLOOR LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE IN GROUND POOL CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOONI PRICED LOW AT $39 000111 OVER ACRES PASTURE TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND 3 BARNS PRODUCTIVE FARM IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM SEE THIS ... • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise and old ncms See next Sunday paper for a more dcscnpuve ad WILLIAM KELLEY AUCTIONEER 101112 Wooden storage bu d ng auemb ed on sk ds 304 675 Washers dryers rei gerato s ranges S~aggs App ances 76 V ne Strael Ca 614 446 7398 1 800 499 collectwn 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise P otect Your Pet Home And Yard From Re lnfes at on Wh Ia They K Fleas & T cks NOW! Guar an eed Ellectve AvA abe At These Pa IIC pel ng Skl es Centra &Jpply Ode I Tue Va ue Thomas Do II R & G f """ Browns Ti usrwo rtTt And Valley Lumbe & Supply n tJ ddlapo I Washers Dryers Stove Freez ers M crowave Rei ge ators A Cond 1oners $50 & Up 6 4 256 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1996 10 00 AM Furn shed Ape tm&f1t Share Bath LAYNE FURNITURE $50 614-949 2760 Auction 614 <016-9580 Furnished Eff ciency 3 Rooms Bath A I Urilitiel Paid Downsta ra $285/Mo 919 Second Avenue GRUBBS PIANO TUNING SERVICE Parts repatred replaced rebuilt lvorys replaced Need your ptano uned or restored? Call Bob Grubb 614 446 4525 Gallipolis OH Household Furnished Rooms 4.S 384• Aftllf 7RM Auto Insurance Low Down Payment 51 0 Country Furn lure 304 675 6820 AI 2 N 6m les Pt Plea san WV Tues Sa 9-6 Sun 1 5 2 Bedrooms AC Appliances $225/Mo 1:-':":'--:---:---- 7795 capped EOH ~ 675-6679 $400/Mo Ut»ones Paid $200 De post References 614 446 2129 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT B~DGET PRICES AT JACKSON r~m 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 60 000 BTU gas heat ng stove TWin R vers Tower now accept ng applications fo 1br HUO subs d zed apt tor elder y and hand 3 Room Front Apartments Large Seen c Valley Apple Grove beaut lui 2ac lois pubhc water 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 756 1331 Paid $185, Two Room and Bath all 19 Cu Ft A mond Refngerator Utilities Plod S200 One Bedroom Sofa loveseat Swivel Rocker apt all Ulllll as Pad $325 St3 Recliner 61-4-«6 1171 574 2539 aprs total e ectnc ap phances furnished laundry room ac 1 t es close to school n town A note of Thanks to everyone that donated pr-es, cakes,jlowers & pumpkmsand helped m anyway wuh the Racme FaU Fesuval The Star MlU Park Board n One bedroom furmahad apart 2~drm Card of Thanks ': ~ One bedroom apartment n Pt Plee18111. 814 992 5658 614 992-5304 2 N ce 1 Bedroom Apartment• y $250/mo Household Goods MERCHANDISE Nice 388 1708 510 20 Acres of pasture W 1 1sial horse ban New t 500 square eat 3 bad room $500/mo on app 0)1 3 acr es of land For lease or aa a 1974 Mob le home $2 000 cash or lease lor 61 • ..S-o390 bedroom llJrn1shed apa tment n M ddleport call 614 992 2178 or Avenue $225/Mo For Lease Modern 1 Bedroom Apanment 992 2218 F~urth For rent or tor tale- one house in Addison 81 490 porL From $232 $355 Call 614 992 508• Equal Houa ng Oppor tun ties 1 "9edroom Uu It es Paid 280 o CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD Or 675-~ 440 Apartments for Rent Grac oua ltv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apanmants at V1 !age Manor and RIVe s de Apartments n M dd e Gall polL 81._..S 9523 In Memory w th people you know and to send money throu~l'l the unt I you have nv11 gated FURNACE Ia The Most Elf cent And lowest Em 11 ons Oucdoor Wood Fu nace On The Market Cent at Boler Is Current y look ng For A Quality Dealer In Th11 Immediate Area For lnlOfmatlon On Becom ng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call t aoo 248 2 Bedroom Sandhill Road 30• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Fourth Avenue Gall poha 614 -868-810-07CIO Or 6U 245 1---------Resume sees PO Business And Opera e Reta I Candr, Shop In Ga I pol 1 Area low nyeat ment Fo r nlormat on C111 Mrs Burden 1 Gourmet Candy Campa for rent Mth opnon to buy on con- .,.,,-,.-~:7:-:7:":::-;:-:-:::':!: '": tract no pets 614-698-72« tBedroom Mobte Home for rem n Mason No peta 304 77) 3 Bedroom House For Rent 5751 BULLETIN BOARD REAL ESTATE Sun Val ey Nursery School Ch ldcare M F 8am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Our ng Summ8f' 3 Days per Week M n tT'llm81.( U8 3857 treme y Organ zed Computer S~ l s Necessary Mu t l ne Phones Expe ence W h Payrol Sta e Federal Tues BWC A PERSON WANTED To OWN • QllPOIIUnlly basis 614 446 4001 The Bas ca Of The La tell Tech n ques No Tui1 on GEO IH gh School D ploma Program An I able Hout ng Weals h4ed cal Care And Paytheck Provtded Ages 6 2-4 Job Corps A U S Department 01 labor Program can ' 1100 733-JOBS. ExL 90 Mobile Homes for Rent 440 $300 !Mo Depoall Requ rad U! I tres Paid Call Evenmga 8U •46 8028 Informed that all dwellings 9419 OFFICE MANAGER Pohle Ex Relidenbal bu~ding ot Pre! No ttl Pt pt not rural Wr te PO Box 2 :r bedroom house In Pomeroy 2176 advertised In t n l s are available on an equal Or You May Fax Resume vagi veh etas Set no par s 304 755 7191 which Is In violation of !he law OUr readers are hereby Up You J & 0 s Auto Pans Buy ng sal 304 advertisements for real estate terns No !h5ta Sate! Ito 4 T V Inc ATTN Sam Fa mer 240 Uppe Rrve Road Gall po 15 Ohio •563 up koowllngly accept Sys ems Satelhle Tv Systems And Bus ness Te ephone Sys Pease ~spond Wi !t1 ~esume To under war anty !rae del ve This newspaper will not At cs Garages & Outbu ld ngs clean ng and d sposa fo nfor mat10n cal ~4-895-3038 CCTV (Closed Crcu Tell!ll son) Absolute Top Oolla AI US S ver And God Co na P oofse s 0 amonds Ani que Jewe y Gold R nga P e 1930 US Cur ency Sterl n; Etc Acqu s tiona Jewe ry M T S Con Shop 151 Second AY8nue Gal po s 614 446-2842 r8~1;-4-~388-~96~86~~~~~~~ 3 ~~t~~;_ 08110111 limitation or dlacnm nelklrl A.ny Odd lobs pant ng sh ub trlmm ng s dewalk edg ng com pklta lawn care driYOWBys sealed home weather zat on 304 t57S 7112 .., 0219 Qua I ed Cand date Must Be Honest Depandab e Rei able And Have Dependab e Transpo tat on W th A Good 0 v ng Reco d (Absolutely No OU I) Cal Fo Maps & Owner F nanc ng Info 10% Down ... We F nance Balance 10% 011 Cash Pu chases New 141180 Only make 2 pay men1s & move n no payment af ter 4 yean lree set up & de very make any such preference 662 3970 Tra n ng leave Message 814 Local Company s Seek ng Tech n c ans For The Ins at a on Serv ce And Ma ntenance Of Burglar F11e A arm Syscems $12 500 218 322 3035 Me g:s Co Hunte s lois O r Dee Tu key On These 10 0 2 Ac e Adto n ng Lots Each $9 000 Toga her $17 500 Bu ld On Th s Remote 5 Ac as $6 500 Two Bedroom In country VInton 1 Bedroom Furn shed House area very 01ce $300 plus depol6t 11ss Mo Plus U I tes 614 446 S250 Sunday, September 22, 1996 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 410 Ho4ses for Rent Three bed oom house stove and refngerator washer and dryer no ns de pelS 6 4 992 3090 A ono the r ve at West Co tum ba theebedooms bah lvng room aund y room k tchen w bu t n cab nets ca pel n ce I re place $1Q 000 Must sea o ap prec ate 304 773 50 3 o 614 Q40 2671 Homo Days Or Noghts No Even ong Sh k Have CPR & Alzhe mer R ck Pearson Avc t on Company lull nme auct onee comple!e auc t on se v ce L censed 166 Oh o & Wes1 V rg n a 304 Mob le home & extra 01 lo sale 102 Sm th St oft K ngs own Ad st GED /Hgh School Dploma Pro Care Fa Only at Oakwood Homes N tro '"" 3)4 755 5885 & set A Career n Pa nbng Plumbing Or Elect on ca Repa r No Tu uon Waned Housekeep& 614 256 1966 L m ted Olferl 1997 doublew de 3b 2bath $1799 down $2791 month Fee del very & setup o Houses for Rent 304 755-5885 NEW Bank Repo s only 3 ell House lor sate by owne Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 80 Professional services HARTS MASONARY Block 31 Homes for Sale 7 Days 407 875-2022 Ex 0528 C37 90 2 Bedroom home on Bethel Rd Earn St 000 Weakly Stuff ng En Nice new!)' remodeled new shin TRAINEES WANTED velopes At Home Start Now No EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For glea vinyl s d ng m ns from P Ex per ence Free Supp 1es lnlo Plea san 304 875 7946 Ca ee As -'n Opec an a As No Obi gat on Send LSASE To sA slant 0 In Health Ser-v ce ACE Dept 1351 Box 5137 Da Food P epa at on Or Busmesa/ 3 'Bedroom Home W th Pool In mond Bar CA 91765 C er ca l No Tu ton GED 1H gh Mercerv le One Acre lot Walk M xed Sybenan Husky No1Weg1an 70 230 With~2SQOO 41 Ptek ap-- Steve Beha Execunve 0 rector Computer Usen Needed Work Own Hours 20K To $50K Vr 1 800-3-48- 7188 )( 11 73. '"" 3). 755-5685 GaIa Co 30M nutes N Of Hunt ngton Off S R 1 3 M les Out Teens Run 3 lots left Each 10 Ac as $10 000 ... Up Chambers Ad laat One 1 11 + Acres S1 900 Gall po s 2 M les Out Neghborhood Ad Three 10 acre los $17 000 & Up 0 22 Acres thur Po Me gs County Board ol Mf\'DD Computer Use s Needed Wo k own hours $20k to $50kly 800 348 7186 11508 1997 2 & 3 Bedroom $9S5 -n $195Jmo Free del very & sel up on y at Oak Wood Homes N tro VENDING LAZY MAN S DREAM Few H s • B g $ WI Reserve Cert ned Trammg ents and adults w ttl dtNelopmen ta dsabltes Must be a regs te ed nurse or I censed pract cal nurse currently I censed 1n the Stare of Oh o Prelerred qual fiCa tons exper ence n public health nu s ng ex per ence working w th ch dren and adults with develop men a d sab n es Send resume by October 1 1996 to Sport• Trtv a Scores Spreads h4orell 900 255-2600 Ext 7323 $2 99 Por Min Must Be 18 Yrs Independent Consutlant for Jatra Cosmet ca n your area now book ng skin ca e c assea in you home Exper ence someth ng wonderful Ful I ne of skin body & na I care for men & women Cal for deta Ia, K m 304-675-5761 Tak ng App cations lor Oil cars Requ rements Oh o Peace Olf cer Counc No PMone Calls pl cat ons at the McAu I!,Ce Oepa tmen BRUNER LAND 614 775-0173 1 800-696-4980 600-620-6782 RENTALS 350 Lots & Acreage 35 Loca & Esmbl shed 5 es E~ n Up To $1 500 Wk~ 895-3591 afier 6llOpm no 10b o small or to BIG WV 021206 ANNOUNCEMENTS Cl!H Co. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Local Vending Route For Slle Be Your Own Boss Big cash Weoll ~Call Now I 600 371 8363 PAY PHONE ROUTE I Someone to cook even ng meal and stay n ghts w th elderly man Cal 304 675 3350 w th pay ra qu 9tn&nts. -- Opportunhy PHARMACY DIRECTOR Sel Chea~ 005 Personals Guy1 G1rl1 Fun Call I 900 528 9000 X 96 72 S3 99 Pe Sunday, September 22, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV �.· . ' I 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets for Sale 2 Beagle Pups 5 Months Old, 2 Adult Beagles $50 Each, -'11 For lnsuta11on $60, Goats Wethers $25 614-256 6504 $150. 814·38&-8932 6 Week Old Regrstered S•bertan Husky Pups Black & Whtte W1th Btue Eyes. 614-446 3889 JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred, New & Rebwh In Stock Can Ron Evans, 1-800 537 -9528 . Kenmore Electr iC Range . Green Avocodo, 614-446-3606 Krno s1ze brass bed wrth Sealy manress bolt sprrngs & frame $275 k1ng srze qu1l ted bed spread, mauve & green. $45, aH rn good condJt1on, 614-985-3595 K1n9 S11e Waterbed W11h Book case Headboard. 8 Draw ers, Wa ve less Manress W11h Baf fle s, $125, 614 388 803 7 Marble to p van11y srnk , two door cabinet, $50, call 614 985 4474 Marchtng Multrcolored Couch & Charr Askrng $100 Call Alt er 4 PM 614 388 9143 Norge elocrrrc dryer $125 090 Super Single waterbed S 100 OBO Xl-4-675-358 1 Refrrgerators , Sroves . Washers And Dryers Al l Recond ll •oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Wrtl Oelrwr 614 669·6441 Retrred longaberger ltners Pla rd Trdrngs Ctass rc Pla rd Heartland And Collage He rbal Pa11 erns Handparnted Lrd For l ongaberger W•td llower Bask et, Lrd For 1996 Fathe•s Day True Red liner For Small Key, 614-441 1647 Sa ko Drvers Watch Heavy Starn l t~ss Steel lrk e New $75 61 4· 245 9856 Sta nley Hom e Products Dale &. Wrtma Wo od, lndependem drs tnbutors Phone 304 675·1090 10 F1 Sanelue Orsh. Shgtnty Used $800.080 &14 245·9102 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprrght, Ron Evans Enterprrses Jackson, Ohro 1 800 537-9528 WOLFF TANNING BEDS A Groom Shop Pet Groommg Featur~ng Hydro Ba th Don Sheets Call614 -446.0231 AKC Regrs!ered Dalmatian pupp.es. 6 weeks old $200 304 -937- 2929 570 Musical Instruments Bundy Alto Sax, pnced to sell, caJI pu ps. first st-ots , wormed, dew claws removed. health cerllfi· cates. 614-949-2481 aher 4pm or leave message AKC Shellle pups wrth pedrgree, sable & whrte. shots , males $250. females $300. 614-696·1085 Basse t Puppres, Not Regrstered $50. 614·446-0974 10gal tank set up specrals Frsh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Pornt Pleasanl . 304-675- Snare Drum Set $120 , r51C -25r5· Used Clannet Good Cond111on $ 150 Plea se Apply lmmedr ately 61 4 446 3906 Pets Plus . Srlver 8rrd9e Pla2a (10% Oft Every Thrng, Every Dayl) 614 441 0770 Tan At Home Commercial/Home Un11s From $19900 Low Momhly Paymen1S FREE Color Caialog Call TODAY 1·800·842·1305 Stock . brick, sewer p1pes Wind ows hnt els. etc Ctauoe W1ni!HS, Rro Grande, OH Ca ll 6 14 -2 45 · 5121 Reg rs tered Srmmental Bulls 3 Year Old Black Srmmental Year trng Black Yearlrng Red. 6 Months Black Srmmental Bull , 614 2S6 6402 , 614-446· 1158 TRANSPORTATION Holland Doll~ Whee r Rake Autos for Sale $1 .7 50 . Wheel DISks $400 Up . Plows $200 Up. P1cl<up DISk $345 Up, Culubackers $225 . Olhe r Freid Ready Equrpmen t Howe's Machlnerv Jackson, OH 614- 296-5944 WON'T LAST...Bnck ranch wtthen mmutes of town . 2 3/4 acres more or less, 2 bedrooms , 1 bath , garage well ma1nta1ned Barn , separate hook-up for mobile home. Alot for the money. Make an appointment today I 1875 $3000 614-l!82· 7512 $65,900.001 STYLEI Situated at Edgemonl Drive . 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room. kllchen. dln1ng room, divided basement w1th family room and plen ty of w!o~~ T!E!!1!YJH!J!C• storage space 1 2 story roomy home that has 4 bedrooms, bath , living room, dining room, kitchen, two nice level lots ea~h being approx 66' x 166' & more. Call lodayl 1878 CUTE and 28~ 1$6 Jeep Cherokee. DOUBI,.E HOUSE PAYMENts •••OWNEFtS · NEED TO SELL QUICKLY.•. PRICE REDUCED $2,0001 You must really see this home to appreciate all the extras. House type windows, extra insulation 2 lull baths, super floor plan cathedral ceilings Newer s~tehte system, deck & storage building Included. Let us show you 1870 16 with several feet of road frontage Two large bldgs that are in eKcellent condition One equipped with 1oad1ng dock Previous use was a veal calf operatlonl 1848 neighborhood. 3 bedrooms , 2 lull balhs. family roo m garage ., ~ AFFORDABLE - Tnls Rancn HEEDS A LITTLE TLCI one style home Is Ideal ror a small floor plan Ranch Offers 3 br s, lamrly Offers 2 brs, wnh lg living lull bsmt , garage, 1 92 acres m/1 room . frreplace out bldg Loca ted 40's M126 rn ci ty sc hool drslrrct Realtor owned $30 's N124 ~ START OUT WITH THIS HOME! 2 bedrooms, ltvmg room . family room. bath. laundry room Nice level lot being approx 320 acre. Let us show it to you I 1873 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY! Includes 2 dwellings on 2nd Ave ...' ' •• a ;l1 ' 'WiGV' wh1ch are zoned commercial off1ce and 2 lots on 3rd Avenue zoned reSidential. All has lots of potential possibilities Call for more complete details 11164 10p1 lencoln Signature, excellent cordlllon, one owner, 614 -992 THIS LADY MEANS BUSINESS! DROPPED 3102 PRICE OF HOME TO $1211,11001 What a super good deal. Almost new home that · has over 45 acles of wood land. Attached 3 car garage. Nice private setting. All within. jus! minutes of town. Let show you this 3 bedroom bath bl-level. 1820 1988 Cad1tlac Brougham. 78,000 mrles, one owner $4,500 304 67~ - 1651 or 304-675-61g7 Alter 4pm 1989 Honda Accord, 4 door, 2~0 00 m1les, right front fender d"1"a9e, $4,000, 614·949·23 11 , 6 1~ ·949·2644 t98P Z'·24 Caval1er, auto, pw, pi,' ac, sunroof, cruise, trlt $3,500 Jo'~-sl'i!-4041 19.90 Ford Taurus Gl Sport Wagon; PW: Pl , Trlt, Crurse . R~ck. 3rd Sea t Console Buckets l ~ded, Exce llenl Condrtlon P r~ed 1990 Grand Marqurs, good tires IOSded, call 614·949·2066 19)l0 Mazda 628 # Door Sedan, E~ellent Condrtton, Loaded, Au · to11at1c, 11B,OOO M1les. Owners Manual & Maintenance tog , :~oo, 614·258·8854, 614·256· 3 ACRES M/LI $5,000 County water available! County schools. Nice place. for a mobile home or place to build a home. net ROAD FRONTAGE GALORE comes with this 251 acre tract of land, 2 barns, tobacco allotment and more. Owner would possibly split up into' smaller tracts. 1ii01 Flrebud H1gh Mileage $~500. 614-379-9209 Hfl2 Dodge Shadow AtC, New Tr1es And Brakes. Good Condl · 1100. $5 300. 614·446-1418 BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Second Ave. Gallipolis,,OH 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker Joe Moore 441-1111 SPACE FOR REAL UVING· Some e LS 388 882e/«8 8806 pad & walks. Huge deck VLS 388· 8826 or 446-6806. 1804· NEW COMMERCIAL USTING- Large apt bldg w/2 units also s1ore room tor a '/,, ·r '" ~,~f II ~ .,~ ... •4>1; POMEROY Thi s secluded 2 story home has a n1ce yard It otters 3 BR. baths, LA , OR krt , ceili ngs In LR. 4 acres MIL full bsmt , FA gas furnace Well rnsulated Ctty water & sewer tmmed1ate possess1on Prrced a qur ck sale at $25 ooor REDUCED a deal $70"a VLS 388-e&26/«8· home located In town One you ca n afford $39.900 Good condrtlon throughout 3 BRs, lovely lnvenlory or bu1ldmg separate or Starler or Retirement home w/2 together • bedrms, 2 baths, LR. eat-In kit. full 12012 LOCATED ON SR aso basement wtrac rm , new deck . Older 2 Sty 4 bedrms . 1 balh 3 ~~ge Lovely trees VLS 388acres mtf plus a large barn $35.000 00 Call VLS 388- t11111e localed 580 Bulavllle Pike8826/446·6806 All brick ranch, 3 bedrms, 1 112 11083- LUKURY HOME romblnlng baths , utility rm , very large kit, elegance wtmodern convenience enclosed patio rm. 2 porchet, 2 4/5 BAs. 3 baths formal OR Great car gar VLS 38&-8826 nn wNVBFP. ~rst ftoor MBR hoi lub 11007 AN EXCELLENT BUY 8 62 oak cabinets 111 krtchen breakfast acres m/1 of level to rolling land A I" home se1s on acres mn plenty of room for the whole family 7 rooms and a work shop for Dad A large pon.d for · · '"'" ~ $82,900. . 1 h$ •e !i! ' @ / with 4 . fireplace 1n baths and utility room . A tam1ly room Is the place to be :'1!1 additional water taps and septic hook·ups for , W a second Income. Located at 124 & 160 on Th1s property 1s located off Garfield Ave There 1s so· of lots M11, 12, 13, 14, 15, all of lois -16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 There IS water, electriC, and sewer for this property. You can build your dream home here and have lots of room around you. $20,000 Sletl bldg wloftice Call & let us quality you' CARS FOR $100 ' Trucks, boals, 4 wheelers, motor homes, lu rnr · lure, electronrcs, computers etc 446-4792 by FBI. IRS. DEA Available your lrrm, call614·742·2004after 5pm WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOII? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY TODAY. We are mortgage coneullan11. You mey be SURPRISED II whit you cen buy. Cell 014 440 OGOI. 2.64 acres m/1. Call us today. $72,1100 area overlooks a pond 7 yrs old well constructed 3/4 BR home large rot . call Virg1nla 388-8826 - Approximately 4 5 miles out of 446·6806 VInton. Ohio It you are Into 11012 In Town-Lovofy COUni!Jt hvlng lhls CQUkl be tor you Renov1t1d Home. EnJoy the II won'\ las\ klng. family l1fe In thrs large 7 room 12001 RAMBLING TAl-lEVEL ,home with lots of storage 3 PERFECT FOR THE EXECUT1VE bedrms , l rm . 0 rm . eat In 4 bedrooms . 2 1/2 bati'ls, formaJ kitchen , 1st floor laundry rm , 2 living rm wtaas log atone baths New wmdows, roof, carpet fireplace Formal dlring very and mOf'e Enclosed deck wtabove mea cabinels In the kitchen, Huge ground pool Let us make an entertarning rm. master bedroom ts appointment today. "Really Ul\ra. Ul\ra·. Approx 4500 110e5 PRICE AEDUCEO sq ft , deck in the rear 2 car Homesites Lakeview Eatates lot garage 1 ac. MI L level lawn ·c· 5 Al;/M/L $29.500. Lot 2·2 348 FREE GAS Call VIrginia for an ac m/1 $23,900, 3 lots 2 5 ac m/1 appolntmln1 388-88211 rm. S\5.000 to $18,500 12000 RENT W/OPTION TO 1848 PRIVATE LOCATION PURCHASE AU IRICK RANCH WNiew Italian foyer, cathedral 3 bedrma • 3 baths, oa\ In kit. ceilings, balcony above LA , w/range ref . OW. Fam. rm., formal wtwBFP, 3 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths , dimng rm·, fuH basement , 2 car krt wlbreaktast rm , enclOSed porch garage Also a vary large 4 car & open deck Stereo throughout detached garage. Mora than an Att 2 car garage w/overhead acre. VLS 388·882ti/448 8808. storage 2 Acres m/1 VLS 388- 110t5 SECLUDED IN 1HE l . 1993 Honda Golclwlng, With Matchrng Trarler After 6 PM 614· Credit Problems? E·l Bank Frnanc•ng For Used Vehrcles No Turn Dow ns Call Ruth 614 -44 6· 2897 SEIZED CARS From $175 Porsches, Cadrllacs Chevy s, BMW s, Corvettes, Also Jee ps. 4 WD'a, Your Area Toll Free 1· 800-898-9778 EX1 A-2814 For Currenlllsbngs. 720 Trucks for Sale 1978 Chevy 314 ton prckup good mo10r and trres some rust. $600. 614-742-2004 Blt8f 5pm t983 S-10 Long bed. 4 cyl. 4spd, new brakes & lines, n ew !HOI , 1994 Honda 300 ATV 4x4, $3000 1995 Hond a 4 x4 , 4-wheeler. road very ! rill e, exc cond 304 -6751310 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1983 Sea Ray 21 F1 Cuddy SRV210 V-8, 110 New Camper Top, Everything Goear Excellent Condrtron, 614-446- 1763 Alter 7 PM 1988 Ranger 373 V Bo at Wtth 150xP Evrnrude Motor And 24 Volt Ev1nrude Tro11rng Motor 18 Ft E:ccellent Condrllon With Ex· lrllsl $9,895. 614·992·2770 199 4 24 Ft Pontoon 40 HP Mer· cu1y ,Trarler AMIFM RadiO Casse ne Portable Head But It In 20 Gallon Gas Tank & Enra·s Excel· lent Condrllon, Also, Sma ll Sari· bOat Need& Work, 614-441 ·0708 198 1 Bar-Jon Ban Boat, 65hp runs good $1 ,500 080 304·675· Johnson motor wmarle r $1,500 6815 XJ4-c575- 1176 1989 Dodge D-250 PICkup $3,900, 080. 16 Fl T1a1ler U111i~ 760 $1,095, New Condwon, 8 Ft Trarl · er $450, 814 ·446·8568 aidrng, m1nor plumb'ng and electrtcal No 10b too small, 014-8'82· 375t area now Call 1 800 513 -4343 Exl S-9368 Wa1erproofi~ CONSTRUCTION· Interior trim, adclldono, hardwood llooro, do<lls, Auto Parts & Accessories Appliance Parts And Service All Name Branda Over 25 Year1 Eaperrence All Work Guaranlttd, French Clly Maytog, 814·448· 7795 DRYWALL Hang. finish.' ropar. Ceilings textured, p111ter r1p1lr Cell Tom 304-675-4188. 20 Y"" ex penance. Ron·a TV Sorvlco, opecoallzlng •n Shop the Want Ads Zenith also servicing moat other brands. House colla, 1·800·7V7· 0015, wv 304-576-23Q8. r~~~~~~~R~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,. , ,..-j/ rQ; tr/ · '-"'ty~ ~ • ~nu:J{ * ~ Ac::ri' ~ C?Jta~ IIUdr OJ/Itf • ...,.. Mci11 Offle,.JII.,ll 9$1 Clllt o.,.l ·~81htU, OAMI 41414 1093 Ford Fl50 KL 2 WD, Strarght 6 Cyhnder, 5 1,000 t-41/es, 5 S,leed. $10.000 080 304·674· 4655 730 Vans & 4·WDs '89 Bronco II XLT 4WO~ asktng Domestic, New Wrndshrelds, Ra diator s, Auto, Truck Sheet Metal O~er 500 Cars, Trucks For Parts Free Delivery . MaJor Par ts To Gallipolis. Potnt Pleasanl Area Powerline Auto Systems. Krtts H11i. Oh10 t-800 -482 -8260 US cold air, cruise, lilt, look1 and runs good, $1850, &14·247-4m 1989 Ford Aerostar Lora1n Faclory Conversion Mini Van, 4 Captarn Chairs Plus Bench Seat, Loadedl614-446·2300. 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8·250. 72.000 Moles, $4.000. OBD Cen Be Seen At· Galhpohs Dally Tnb- une, 825 Thrrd A~enue , Gallipolis 011io. ReatdenUar Or Commercial Wlr · lng, New Servr ce Or Repalra Ll· cen11d Electrician Walsh Elac tnc 6U · 446-Iil050, Galhpohs, OhiO. Real Eatate General LOG HOMES Comfort, llen,cr·•y convenience~ Location: 8440 Stet• Route 218, Crown City, Oh Hoaten; VIrginia L. Smith Convenient location to Galllpolla and Hul)tlngton Lo1 ha• been a leoder in 1hc log home industry Cor over 15 year11 . Choote from 70 e1andard models or we'll custom dc•isn one you. or write: for more information. Appalachian Log bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, family room, lull basement w/rec. room, 2 car garage, new 24' K 48' showroom & workshop. 2 acres more or less. Home buyer has the option to buy "CARVED IN STONE", the areas hottest craft business. All equipment, training, protected area, large customer base & Marshall University Collegiate l,.icence. llt1 e ff icie ncy, ld,arobilih and Re•ihili1y in deaifln ore a few of the reasons why 2, 000 famUico will build a home this year! Call U.SE YOUR IMAGINATION, This building hu alot of potential. It currently houses a grocery s1ore with a little bi1 of everything !rom great cuts of meat to hardware. There 11 a large second story section that would malce a great craft baml So much for a really great pprlcell Cal Cheryl tor detallal Structures, Inc. Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 $20,000 NEW REDUCED PRICE! Owner wants a quick l8le so they have reduced~ of this property! Featur11 Include 3 bed~ I , dining room, 1 bath, cellar detached garage ID ry nice lot close. to Rutland Elem. Scllool on College A1111r1ue n41 a 471&8 EAGLE" RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, IM~g room, knchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnace. Additional mobHe home hook-up. Must call today lot an appointment IIIII FENCED IN FRONT LAWN THAT IS JUST PERFECT FOR CHILDREN TO PLAY~N . bedroom home situated on a full basement, 2 , , dining room, laundry. 2.7 acres more or less, s at 25075 Rowe Road. Racine. Real nice, let us shown to youl 1140 NEW l,fSTINGI LOTS price tor this Electric on MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 l. aR~h~~~!;e:,~~~:.~:~:~ a OFFICE 992-2886 Toll Free, 614 -532.0139 _~s5_9so...;..,6.,.14_-84...;..3.:.51.::.51.::..- - - · 790 1987 Voyager van, 11ont wheel drive, white, 4 cylinder au\omatic, 1788. Struc:tures 2:00 TO 5:00P.M. SUNDAY SEPT. 22, 18M 3/4 1892 Ford F· \50 5 Spaed, Under OVer 100 Late Model low Mrle· 35K, AMIFM Canene, Excellent age Motors Out Of Insurance Condition, 614-245-9179 Salvaged Autos, Trucks Fore1g n, EleCirlcsl. WV000308, 304 ·&75· Appalachian OPEN HOUSE New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radtators D & A 4uto, Ripley. WV 304·372·3933 or I · 80,000 Miles, $4,200, 080, 614· 256·1233. 800·273-9329 Reardential or commercial .,r+ring, new eervice or repalra. Mast• licenaed electrrclan . Ridenour lJ fMiqt Sl ~ Ollllo fUJI Budge! Pnce Tra ns mr&stons , Used /Rebu rl t, All Type s, Over 10,000 Transmrssrons, Clutches 1990 Jeep Comanche ptekup, 5 flywheels, Overhua t Ktts. 614· speed, E!lmrnator package; 1981 245·5677 Chevy picl<up; 6t 4·992·2178. wv 002945 1 Campers & Motor Homes 1972 Dodge RV Motor Home Good Condlhon. S2.500. 614·441 · 0743 1973 24 Ft. Camper Good Shape, $1.500 080614·245·1 215 1984 Pace Arrow Motor Home, Ft Excellent Cond1tton, Evenrngs 614-446-6565 30 30" lnnsbrook. 2 bedroom, 304-675-2316 after 5pm 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 1995 Finished full basement, ln.giO\lnd pool, more than an acre. VERY DESIRABLE. Loca1td on 180 cloH to Holzer. Call Vlrglna1388· 8828 or 44H808. steel building, worX area plus an, apartment w/ 2 bedrms, bath 1 Just on \he highway tor enough · to provide a private •ettlng, • among 1ree1. The lana Is romng- wllh paths and troll. Call VLS 388-8828 . 11 0~ eo ecroo m/1 of prime ' development land clo•• /;t--5~0:!.2:_:."5~1_:_;,--..;....;,...._:~ 1 Located on Gartield Ave there is an older home with 2 305 acres along wtth this 1s a beautiful view of the river $4tl,tl00. 8826. WOODS 26 acres MIL 3 -. 2 ll2011 HANDY MAN SPECIAL 3 sty Addison area. FREE GAS A bedrooms, 1 bath , utrltty hook up retreat from rna husue a bUetle. Need a little finish work Pf!ce Is can be USed tor a hunting camp at riQht 41 ,500 6778 Uncoln Pk. [ust enjoy a peaceful qultt Ina. 11043 JACKSON CO. 128 Ac mi1 AlsO 2 pumping gao wellS. VLS Mineral nghts, pasture, older home 12011 NEW 1tl8 lklnllllne1t' • & barn c~. to freeway, airport & 80' OUtSIIandlng mol>lle home with town Po ss i ble Ind ustrial, a - · soeclal cablnetl, windows, recreational or housing and built -In mutlc center. 3 deveklpmen\ VLS -· 2 belhl, bolutltul - 38811 ac mi1·CloH to town. VI.S 8828 ....' • POMEROY· 2 Story Older Home wHh Omate .yoodwork, some stained glass windows, 3 bedrooms, k~chen, living room, dining room, ttreplace, bath, H.W. Gas Heat. Carpet and flardwood flooring. Small out building, front and side porch River VIew A little TLC This tiome Could Be A Real Beauty. to, rotll~ Excellent or commercial tor development ' uae. of thll home loocted It 258 Cltrmon onv.. Large family room. 3 at 4 Br's or have that office you've been wanting. 2 1/2 balfll, dining room. aqulpptd knchen, two cer • $15&,000. ' hook up for another mobile .. home Just 10 minutes from .., home w/extra lot LMng rm. w!FP Large lam rm. wfWB stove. beamtd ceiling '·-Jita,jrgeiit!l bay window. Dining room • -Gel Kitchen aqulpped wtranga. rt1r1g & rm. Covered pa11o In back. patio I . and• swing In bii'Cit yd 2 car gan-'J front Child'• play houae P~ Hays for your prlvote ohowtng todayl ••8 3811C. 70"o • 11011 NEW LilTING 2.1• ' ACRES 11/l. New b~cll/vlnyf • roiMCI ranch In e COIIrMiy lltllng- , lull minutes from town .. Allowance tor carpet and rar~~~~ · of your choice. 3 BFt;a with loll of ckloet space, 2 lull baths,.!len, · Ullltty nn. & family room. Formoi• entry with belutiiUI Olkltalrcue,~ baleor1V. patio 1n 1ror1 and bade Andlrson tin In windows, oak woodwork, elec. ht. pump, _ centrllltlr, kllcllen 8QUIOiled w11111 - GWNEA FtELOCATINGII MUST SALE lfOWII Absolutely No Reasonable Ollar Aefuaedl2 Slory Frame Home. t 1/2 bethl, 3 l!edrooms, lull basement TPC water, 2 car carport, newer repairs. Approx 4.75 acres. Energy efficient outside wood burner. Private setting close to town. COME SEEI MAKE AN GFFEFtll OWNER READY TO MAKE A QEALII .ULBEFtFtY AVE· Older Home with 2-3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, F.A.N.G. Heat, plaster 'dllpolal. Call f'IIIV walls with carpet, vinyl and pine flooring Garage Included. =·=~UtTING· 1 1fi; story with 2-3 BR's & 2 balhl. Nlco aiU k•c:heri w/rafrla, range a microwave . ..INEFtSVILLE· Cute One Floor Frame Home· 2 bedrooml, attic space, appliances, wrap · around porch wllh Beautiful VIew of OhiO River. Small lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI Fulll - - . . : utlllly room, lamll'f nn.; & LR. Ga , _ , - a i r. NIDI tarue tot. 1 car garage. Porcti,. wldi owing. Localod on 4\h Ave. . $44,800 C.l Potty Hap ,..8_ 3884. ' POMEROY- Lincoln Drive· A 1 1/2 story home that hu been completely remodeled and has 3 bedroome, one bath, dining room , and a nice front sifting porch. Haa centre! air and seems u ~ Is In the country. Quiet and on a road with low tralflc. Great place for a famUy. $45,000 n j ', MINERSVILLE FtD,· A 2 story etucco over stone Colonial home wHh a balancy. Has 3 bedrooma with hardwood noo11, and 2 batha. Has a big lot, a front and aide porch and a storage buidlng. 140,000 N. FOURTH AVE· Middleport· A one etory home with moady finished basement. There Is 2 bed1oome, dining room, and a large bath. Haa a beautiful built In comer hutch and other receued lhelvH Also hu a front tlttlng porch. 825,000 LETART- MANUEL ROAD- 1+ Acre Vacant Lot perfect tor building or Mobile Home Site. TPC water available. 8R 33- Approx. 1/2 acre wHh a 2 story home thai hu 3 bedroome. Alao home haa central air and ~ulpped kitchen. 1110,000 MULBERRY AV E • ATTENTION INVESTORs- located on Mulberry Ave .. 1 1/2 Story Frame with 3 Apartments Basement, garage and rear enclosed porch. Apartments currently rented. CALL FOR ADDITIONAL DETAJLSII HAPPY HOLLOW- Stight:r.leu than 2 acrn with septic and public water. Older trll r the1 needs a lot of wmc ••o.ooo NEW USTING- SA 338 Approx. 8 miles South of Ravenswood Brtdge. Soma cleared ground wHh beautiful building sites. Alscrli\ great HunUng area. You·decide wt\81 to use n for. With Appro•. 57 acres you can do wtlll you want. Lovely view of Ohio Ftlverll Lots of Road Frontagell COME CHECK IT OUTII ASKING $32,500 SPECIAL REQUEST FOR HOMES AND FARMS IN THE COUNTRYII ALSO NEED · LOCATIONS IN TUPPERS PLAINS, CHES'I"ER AREAl HOMESNACANT :GROUND. WANT TO SELL. GIVE US A CALLAND LET US 'LIST YOUR HOMEI .. n Looking for a p i - to build that log cabin, or maybe put a mobile home In the country. Here·s 2 859 acrea juat outalde of Chester. •10.000 KINGSBURY ROAD- Modular Mobile Home with additiOn, 5 bedrooms, 2 beths, walls are paneled, iioora are carpevvmyi. E1ecmc heat/WOod heat, well water Add~lonal older home, cellar, fruK trees. Very Quiet and Private Setting with 20 acres COME AND CHECK IT OUTII m shelves large storage room~ with otorage lhalvft. 1301 MULBERRY AVE.· 1 1/2 Story Frame Home. F.A.N.G. Heat , carpet/vinyl flooring . Appliances. Up to 5 bed.roomo, one bath. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . town Call Patty HaviC48 31184. RIEDUCIDII C i t y 1/ery nice 3 8R & 2 balh ranch ali. Here'• a nice •t•trtor home, retirement home or rwnlal. Kitchen, living room, 1 bath, and 2 bedroom• downtta111. Could be 3 more upstairs, basement with a separate fru~ cellar Nice view of the rlwr from the front porch. .11,000 nicely Quiet nelghborll>od with smal laka, Call lor appointment. IIASHAN ROAD- Spacious 28' x 60" Modular Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. equipped kitchen, fireplace, elec. FA and Central Air Roomy 2 car garage, lull basement. paved road. Nice neighbOrhood, lovely setting . 2+ !jeres of level laying ground. Stardust mobile hpmt with central SIDE HILL FtD. • Appro>. 148 Acres with older farm houte with barns and outbuUdlnge. Also part of the land (15 Ac) II on the other aide Of the road and coukfJosaibly be lOki In S Ac parcela. Pond and stream on property. $18,000 attached garage wlopener. Owners have maintained home expando 3 BR"o , large lYing" room SKuated on 1 ac m/1 with a c:on.-lng FR ard - MIDDLEPORT- South 2nd Ave · A tan brick home that haa 2 stories, an attic, 4·5 bedrooms, family room, dining room newer cabinets In kitchen, 1 1/2 bathe, part ba8ement, 3 realty pretty nreplaces, front a aide porchn, pa~ fenced yard and much more. Muat see WAS $78,1100 NOW m,soo Anyone would ba proiJd Beautiful lot to build your drum • heat, 4th· A one story home eldlng and a newer heat pump HQme has 2 bedroomt, 1/2 baths, L·shaped living-dining room, part balement, carport, and outalde storage room WAS $45,000 NOW t37,000 HEIGHTS· Excep~onally Nice Home with a very nice location. 1 1/2 Story Frame Home wKh carpet and nice hardwood flooring. Drywall Interior, paneled breezeway, electric H.P./C A. Appliances,• paved driveway, 1 car garage, sloping yard. 3·4 bedrooms, basement, close to Hospital and local doctors office. Nice area. Come Check It Out. freeway and State Route Public , utllltlee available. Land level tO:> home or to piB<>! your tra11or1 Cell Patty Hays«S-3884 Olive St Corner location 1990 sq kll LR. VLS 388-8826 12005 NEW LilTING ' It good root Owner will sell 12018 NEW USnNG 499 SR 218· Remodeled 1973 12 x 65' - 11011· Commercl•l Bldg. 62 Beautiful Ranch bui~ home offers 4 br. 2 bath , LA , OR . FA , krt w/appl • uhlrty rms , manv extras on 3 acres m/1 also a 40 x 64 tablished 1975 Call 181•) 440· 0870 Or 1·1100.287-0576 Roooro 61 ....48-8306. bedrm, 2 1/2 baths, 9 total rm•. Huge eat -In kit, cozy LR Call Patty Hays U8 3884. ; 12004 NEW UBTING Vacant : Pleasant Ca~ Claude 446·7609 bedrooms , 1 bath Washer & dryer land 1 13 ac. m~, gently sloped., 11021!- PRIVATE LOCAnON 1661 wrll stay Locallon In a good Raccoon Rd Accase to boat ol. McCormick Rd Large floor plan neighborhood Call Etta today. ramp on Raccoon Crtlk I ' w/3 bedrms . 3 baths Cathedral 11071 COZV & CLEAN ranch parking tor your boat trallor .. the price of one · Beautiful 3 bedroom home Ranch style plus 740 !rot ooti. .1t cell Chol. e14·t112· 8323. Heat Pumps, Air Condl!ronrng, U You Don't Call U1 We Both LOHI Free Eatrmales, 1-800·29 1-0098, Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 1653 sq. ft home 3 bednns, 21/2 11022 LOCATED 8Ft 141, · PEARY TWP., 34 Ac . M/L ~ 1 : COurti!Jt ranch home, 3 -.,., 2! baths. wrap porch 40 xeo heavy baths, large LR and tamllr rm, nk:a kit, generous apace In al the rma. Lovely ca rpet throughout, Patio & fto nt porch, 2 car an gar. ~ore than 1 ac Owner Is ready to make storage rm UNDERGROUND TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED $50.000VLS 12010 VERY NICE LITTLE 11~ NEW USTING- vacan\ lol COTTAGE 2 bedroom . 1 bath, In town $10.000 00 VLS 388-8826 washer & dryer hook up on 1 ac COMMERCIAL USE Also a lwo Prtct Ia right $31 .000 Call Ena bedroom home on edge ol Today. property Lewrs Street, Pt 12024 STARTER HOME wl\h 3 ' car,..,try, dooro, wlndowo, baths, mobile home ropr~lr and more. For dlscrlmina1ing family wrll take pride 11012 ROOMY HOME located In a 12017 IUIINEit owning a beautiful BRICK home. qu1et locat10n w/prhlacy 4 Bedrms. OPPORTUNITY Convenience Central foyer entry w/extra large 2 1/2 baths. 2160 sq. ft Store with all equipment & stoclc. rooms through out 2800 sq h. 2 12013 Localed on SR 850 .o469 ac. Hunllng and fishing I~ are , car anached garage Elec H P ourvey plat. $15.00000 VLS 388· sold . Deer and Turkey check loads ol walk-In closets. Laundry 8826/446-8806 station. Owner wants to retire. nn , kit w/laland bar, oak cabinets, 110e7 LOVELY AND Call Etta today for mort 'l. all appliances, cement driveway AFFORDABLE Come and aeelhls lntorma\lon. • and garage apt Privacy lance cmpletely around a 24' above ground pool Call Claude tor an appointment ,, ,. BASEMENT WATEAPFtOOFNG RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES CHERYL IS JUST ABOUT S-0-L-D OUT! CALL TODAY SO SHE CAN SALE YOUR PROPERTY! 11053 • 4 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT baths, lovely kitchen w/eat rn LAND 117 Ac M/L Close to 12003 JUST LISTED BRICK breakfast area formal drnlng rm , freeway & OOspttal Old home and AANCH CLEAN sunken liv ing rm wfflreplace, bam. GaUia Co COMFORTABLE· CLABB 4 DOWNTOWN. 2 BR full basement zoned commerc1al 3 office rma . . 1995 Wrndsta r, lrke new, 7,100 m1les, ac, ps , pb, S16,000 304- General Home Ualntanence· Ptlintlng, vinyl siding, Electrical and Refrigeration Office .......................... 992-2259 family rm , new furnace, attached 2 12014 Vacant land 3 ac. MIL, new car garage, detached 2 car garage, sewage will be available Great lnground pool & pool house Lovely HomeSite VLS 388·8826 treed yard w/gazebo, deck In the 12015 PRIME LOCAnON In the rear, fenced yard Rodney area, 45 ac. M/l, 1/2 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH· asture, 1/2 wooded w/atream Real Estate General everyone to fish 1n G1ve us a call C&C Improvements Motorcycles 84Q Kathleen M. Cle!and 992-6191 11038· CONVENIENT 8806 COMFORTABLE & CLOSE TO •1004 RIO GRANDE corner lot LOCATED NEAA CHESTER · Reduced 814·446-6491 Home 810 $1,500, 614·441-0743. t G0-4 Pon uac Grand Pm: SE, loaded, low mrt eage, eu:ellent conchtton, 614-965·3949 1991 Ford Ranger, Standard, Mercury Topez GS, 100.000 1982 Ford Window Van , Real Good Co nduion, 302 Automatic, Home 810 SERVICES & 4-WDs Uncondlllonal llledme guarantee. Local refaranc11 furnfahed . Es- 1990 S -10 5 Speed, 4 Cyl rnder, $2,5.00, 1977 F-100 6 Cylrnd er /Wtormt1c S2,000, 614·379 260 1 98f ·3956. vans 675-1343 or 304·675·1128 179.000 Miles. AC. 4 WD. AM / 19,81!1 Pontra c Parisen ne, wrth 71;000 miles, S1500 OBO, 614 - 730 Sheni L. Hart ............ 742-2357 bus1ness of your own Bk:tg 46x96 Overhead storage & 1 acre nVI SYRACUSE ·You gel al1 this lor 1003 Ford Escort -47,000 m1les, pass. srde damage, S2,950, 614- Priced In the $30'• - U x 70 Mobile home on 2 acres m/1. Has front and back porches and a shed 14001 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1 066 LINDER !. story home on 2 acres m/1 m a rural !ethno Large LR w/enclosed porch w/hot tub, 4 Br 1 1/2 bath DR Krt , den, full bsmt , wlthrn drrvrng ctislance of Parkersburg & Ravenswood In the 50s Eastern School Drstnct Call lor illl appt 1992 lexus ES 300 , e&c cond, loaded, sun root 304-675-7965 #2006 · Mostly flat and some wooded, approx. 2 5 acres PubliC Uti I Available $10,000 00 -- Tupp1r1 Pl1ln1 • FREEl Free gas pl us royaltres makes thiS house cost almost nothlngr Locaied on 6 ctt;res m1l wnn a pond . thiS home offers a lg LA W/fp lg Fr wtFP, eat-tn krchen . 2 bedroom, bath altached garage Outbuilding Make an to see thrs one School DlstrK;t Autos for Sale 1963 F-150 302 4 Speed. $2.500. 2~-11571. HOME· 3 bedroom ranch with a L· shaped kitchen, dining & liv1ng room, attached carport. PRETTY L T 0 Mostly level lawn . Let us APPFtOX 14 show It to you . 1821 COMES .WITH THIS BEDROOM HOME! Uvlng room, dining area, kltchen; bath, all this conveniently located at SA 160 close to grocery & hospital, etc.: OWNER REDUCED PRICE 'TO $34,000 17M CHECK IT OUT! REDUCED PRICE TO $31,100 cozy home With nice level lawn. Covered front porch, nice s1zed rooms Call tor an appo1nt~ent. Can't go wrong 1832 at thiS pnce. o Standard, v-e. ~ G:t ,, 88\000 Miles. $3.000 814 -379 9::;.;;::.::• svenngs VERY LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE garage plus rental ape Tile '1986 Cultass Supreme. Sharp, I~ 614·949·23t I days. 614· Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256· 1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-256-61 02 Patricia Ross, Realtor PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 ~roe COMMEFtCIALused as the building Situated between 3rd & 4th Avenue. Plenty of parking Call Russell for complete details! 18571158 mftea, rear bumper damage, REALTORS: KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 rental can make your payments Prk:ed nght . Yes - In tact under pticed can for an appotntmenl 19S, Chovy Camaro. V-8. 305. NorN Motor And T•ans. Body Gr al Cond111on. S\ .500. 614-448- FM Cauette Radio, $900, BU- car 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 LOT - SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lot approx 101'x171 '. City water, c1ty sewer, natural gas, electnc, all are available at thiS lot Prepare NOW to bUild your dream home 1n thiS pleasant. q01et land mce subdiVISion lUSt a short distance out of Gallipolis. Lot #17. Reallor owned. H731 ~==~~-------1 1 9~5 Plymoulh S\a\1on Wagon. $1.200. not negotiable 304·875· 8832. 198~ -~ ~ -~ Tilt. Cru11e, AIC, PS, AM IF M Cassene. $2.300. 614·446-7723 446-1066 REAL Mon1e Carlo 305. Looks And Runs GoOd, New Trres, Auto, Tammie De Will ...............................245-0022 Martha Smilh ................................ 379-2651 Cheryl Lemly .......................... 742-3171 LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! . ' 19~4 detached garage & carport Fruit trees, mce lawn 1859 M123 ,.; ·-.. 1984 Ford llO CroWn V1ctona, aUtomatic, l oaded , $1000 OBO, 61:4-742-2357 1988 Chevey Chevene 57.000 1969 Nova 55, 396-375 less Motor and Trans Nee ds Restored city, close to everything and Low Marntenance II 122 • Ford lTD, ·machamc's spec!Or. $500, eu-949-2371 . ~:okl ng $1,495.00 .. 614· 1969 Burck G5 350 Four Speed, Factory Arr, Artzona Car Needs Restored $3500 f31 4·682·7512 BRICK CONDO · Located In the BRICK HOME In a good ·~ 1~3 9708 Th rs Week Specra ls Must Sell Arredale, Husky, Poodles, Chows. Wall Wybnds. Dalmatrons. Boxers. Sconrsh Terrrer s, Puppy Pal ace Kennels, 614 -388-0429 FOR THOSE IN THE KNOW Has Eve1)1hing, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, ranch style, large basement. 2 large outbuildings, 2 ACRES mil Slale At. 141 Call Now To See Th1s Property. t757 RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy De Will ........................ 441·02~ J. Mernll Carter .................... 379-2184 Ruth Barr ........ ......... 446- 1093 71 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Good Shape. & Parts Car. $1.500 9•9 · 2 311 days, 614·949·2644 301-675-4841 AFTER 8 P.!A avernngs RegiStered 4ngua Calves, 6 Months Bull And Herter 614· 388· 675-7421 1New t9'80 Ponoac Trans ·Am Au . toCnatlc, 2 Door s, Sunroof 455, il 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Autos for Sale 1980 Dido Omega $800 Neg 6t4-..6-0519 1- - - - - - - - - - - 8632 neg iSiered Bo•er puppieS, $250· ma le, $300 female , had shots, wormed, dectawed & ta1ls docked 304 675 3666 Sh1h Tzu Pupp•es fo r sale 304 675-4786 Building Supplies Polled Pure Bred South Devon Bull 3 112 Year s Easy-- Fleshrng, Also Polled Regrstered Charolars Bul l 2 112 Years A I 20120 So n Easy Calvmg , See Th er r Calves Here 614-379-2597 Real Estate General Regrslered AKC Bassett Hound s Puppr e s. Worm ed two Females left, Red Flamed Porn! an d ·seal Porn ! Pers1an kr n ens 61 4· 367· 550 245 9557 - - -- - - - - - E1gM1 week old baby p1gs , $25, 614 -949-2908 or 614 949 2017 1979 Honda C1v1c , many new parts, runs great $700 304· 675 Pu rebre d Cocker Span ret pup PIGS , very nrce, tarls done , three males. one female, $150ea, 614 992·5144 af1er 5pm ~ 4 Baby Bull Calves For Sale, 614 w/ o BIG BEND REALTY, INC. $250. 614·245-5067 Lowest prrces on all wood cu tt er su pp lres Bars & cha1ns 01! & hies Srder's Equi pment Co 304 NH Super 718 Cho pper Wrth 2 Row Corn Head Goo d Cond111on $1 .500 OBO NH 451 Mower Good Condr uon 6 8' & 10 Frber glass Step l adders 614 -669 5101 Evenrngs WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL TYPES, GIVE ONE OF OUR AGENTS A CALL TODAY! Livestock W ...::llh.::B:.'.::ns::.·.:.61.::4.::3::8.:.8.:.9:87.::5;____ New Idea Corn Prcker $1,500, 71 0 0429 614 985-4474 Vanguard 18,000 B'(U. blue name LP gas vent less heater. S200 1 Mare Pony Saddle, Brrdle. Carl JO 17x7 Grarn Onll Dou bl e Drsc , IH 620 Press Wheel 24x7 Grarn Dnll . 10' Tran spo rt Drsc All In Excellen t Condllron. 614 -669 5101 Evenrngs FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Puppy Palace Kennel s, Boar'drng , Stud Serv•ce Pupp1es. Groomrng, Buy, Se ll & Tr ade, All Breeds Paym en ts Welcome, 814 ·3 88 · Yellow AKC Reg1stered l abrador Pupp1e s 5 Mat es , 3 Fem ales, Born 8110196, Champron Blood· hne $250, 614·643-2268 477 New Holland Hay Brne, Good Condrt1on, 61<4 -446 -1783 Af!er 7 61108 Aller 5 ~M 77()5 Buy DIRECT and SAVEl 630 International Tractor -45 HP Remo te s, Power Steerr ng, Sy n chronrzed Trans, New T~res, Roll Bar G C Zetor 52 HP 4 WD. Wrlh Cab Heat, Arr, Aadro Remotes, G C 614 446 1092 614 446 . · - 1980 Ford F 100 Standard Trans. Newl y Reburlt Eng rne, Call Aile< 6 PM 614 446·3243 HAPPY JACK SK IN BALM Re · 2780 2656 Hydrauhc Hoses. Made To Order S1ders Equrpment Co 304 675· 742l For Sale or Trade 2 S•!age Wagons, 7 New Holland New Id ea Al so West Falra Model L Dual Ratron Compu1 er Feeder STATE S 304 -675 Wanted to ~uy on land contract, house tn Rutl and area, 814 742 675-2933 Gravely walk b ehmd tractor Slcklebar$450 304 ·675- 1661 Fruits & Vegetables 610 Farm Equipment SOUTHE~N 620 Wanted to Buy ~M 112 Runner Beans & Srl\le r Queen Corn 304 -882 3328 590 power steer.ng call 6U 379 9381 $50 1 Metal gate 12h $25 304· Vrol rn les sons , Al so Begmmng Vrota Ce llo Bass. Barb ara Tho · mas 614 245·9820 2063 lr e>Jes hot spots and scra tchrng Pro motes heatr ng & hatr grow th on dogs & cats w11ho ut stero rd s StJper "M" Farmall wide front end 4 Tobacco bale boxes S40 OOea, 2, 000 tobacco et•ck• ( 10 cent a aach) 2 F\JtH tanka, 1akid & 1 With stand SSOea 1 roll <48• wown wrre AKC RegiStered Mrn-Prn puppres, all females, ready to go $17Sea AKC Regl•tertd Yenow Lab 300 gallon plaetlc farm chemiCIII tank , on sled Wttt1 hose, S75, 814-9<19 3403. 560 304·895 3061 Ask lor Rhonda 61 304·875·502i aller 4pm 1651 o Farm Equipment 610 Farm Equipment 3 Sttnday, September 22, 1996 Sunday, September 22, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV BROADWAY IT· Middleport- A 1 1/2 story horne with 3 to 4 bedrooma, dining room, lui ~ent, and a 2 1/2 car QIWIIgl. Hu a I50>c225 lot and aluminum tiding. -.ooo • POIIIROY· A 2 atory houae on Main St. hu 2 nice porchea, 1 1/2 balh1 310 4 bedrooms, pert besemlnt, and a brlctc driveWay. Owner w11 sell on lend Contr8cl. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Lordta McDade • 446-7719 C.rolya Wucb • 441·1007 WAI At,OOO NOW 132.oao DOmE TURNER, lroller..........................llll2.ael2 JERRY SPRADUNQ .................................. Ml-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG...........................M8o2131 BETTY JO COLUNS ...................................IIII2-2313 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................IIII2·11'7S OF'FICE ........................................................ Ia~ ,, • ' �' ., Page 08 • .lambv trimn-Jimtbul . -· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ' Sunday, September 22, 19!J6 1996 price support requirements listed for burley tobacco OPEN HOUSE HELD FOR NEW BUSINESS An open house was held Saturday, Sept. 14 for "Christmas in the Country," a new store which opened earlier this month at 1695 Center Point Rd., just off SR 279 near Thurman. The new facility, run by Milt Call and his wile, Ilene, has in the federal Conservation Reserve Program. "As of Sept. 4. 1996. and continuing throughout the year for an indefinite period, eligible acreage may he enrolled at any time," said Agriculture · Secrewry Dan Glickman . Glickman said the open signup will give owners more options for better land management and more ... , ..•. .. · · ···· . . ....... .' a 2,000-square-foot showroom, featuring topof-the-line trees and decorations. The showroom Is full of Christmas decorations. The calls, who also operate a greenhouse, said the new store will also showcase local artists and their work. GALLIPOLIS - In order to obtain price suppcrt on the 1996 crop burley tobacco, there are certain requirements that must be met. An AD-I026 Sodbuster/Swampbuster certification must be filed . Form MQ-38 must be fil ed showing producer shares, certifying proper pesticide use, agreeing to pay nonet-cost assessment, and that tobacco will not be nested . Crop insurance requirements must be met in one of the following ways: Crop insurance purchased (if purchased from an agent other than Farm Service Agency, proof must be provided to the office); or, a waiver form Ohio Lottery Reds sweep -Cards in twin bill Pick 3: 356 Pick 4: 7326 Super Lotto: " 4-9-17-20-25-40 Kicker: 944136 Sports on Page 4 may be filed which allows price support without purchasing insurance. Waivers of insurance must be filed by Sept. 30. Many producers completed these forms as they visited the office during the growing season. Producers . who feel they have not completc;J;I these forms and have not received them in the mail should contact tlie office for infonnation at446-8686, or 1-888-211 -1626 (toll free in 614 an;a code). Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell are the county executive directors or the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency. Partly cloudy tonight, low• In mid 501. Tuelday, chance of rain. Highl In the mid 701. • en tine , Vol. 47, NO. 98 , ~ Sectlon,10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September J i 35 centa 23, 1996 I A Gannett co. Newapaper ~------~--------------------~~----------------------~~ practices Further information is available from local FSA offices arid from the USDA home page on the World Wide Web at http ://www.usda . ~ov. time to work with di slrict conserva- tionists to determine where and how extensively to undertake conservation practices to protect the environment. To participate, acreage must meet basic eligibility requirements and be placed in filter strips, riparian buffers, grassed waterways, fie ld windbreaks, shelter belts. living snow fences. sal t-tolera nt vegetation, shallow water areas for wildlife or in a well head protection area designated by the Environmental Protection Agency. Glickman said local offices of USDA's Farm Service Agency will calculate maximum payment rates that the Commodity Credit Corporation is willing to pay for land entering the program. Special incentive payments may be included in the calculation to attract certain high-priority practices. Producers can then decide whether to enroll land to be devoted to these New busin~ss Roger's Auto Repair has opened for business at 81 0 .112 West Main Street In Pomeroy. The garage, owned and operated by Roger Partlow (above), specializes In general automotive repair work on diesel and gasoline engines and all makes and models. Hours for the business are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The business can be reached at 9924088. Business -highlights NEW YORK (AP) - Lance R. and chief executive, announced PrimPrimis, seen as a candidate to one day is' resignation as president and chief run The New York Times Co., has operating officer in a written stateunexpectedly quit as its No. 2 exec- ment Friday. Sulzberger said Primis' utive and brought his 27-year career decision stemmed from a desire to at the newspaper company to a close. step out and run a company on his Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, chairman own . ' ' Business, farm ... continued rr-om o-t Listed in fall evaluation GALLIPOLIS - Champion Farms, Gallipolis, owns one bull listed in the 1996 Fall Sire Evaluation Report published by the American Angus Association headquartered in St. Joseph, Mo. . Cham~ion Hill, Bidwell, owns six bulls listed in the report, issued both m the spnng and fall. The new report features latest performance information on more than 4,800 sires. .The information is in the form of Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs). It 1s complied from Angus Herd Improvement Records (AHIR) submitted by breeders to the American Angus Association. HONORED • Larry Drummond, left, and Rocky Hupp were presented second quarter Presidents Cups for leading ssles representatives In 1996 with American General Life Insurance, Gallipolis. COLUMBUS- Fifteen family physicians who have practiced medicine in Ohio were honored for 50 years of medical practice and dedicated service to their patients and communities recently. Dr. Raymond Jennings, Gallipolis, was recogni zed for hi s lasting contri butions to the field of family practice. The awards were announced during the annual meeting of the Ohio Academy of Family Physicians held in Columbus. .. Home Elevators-Residential-Commercial A •Easy Installation •No Mess · •Banery Backup •Free Demonstrations •Sales & Rental • "CALL US-WE CAN HELP" BOWMAN'S SALE SQ. YD. INSTALLED REG. $23.00 SALE $ SALE 90DAfS SAMIASCASH 422 SECOND AYE. STORE HOURS Monday 9:30·8:00 Tuesday·Saturday 9:30·5:00 11 GALLIPOLIS, OH. ~ ..... GOlD lANCE ' "" By KEVIN KELLY, OVP News Editor Giving people the chance to take back control of their communities is the Republican Party's goal, U.S. Rep. John R. Kasich of Ohio believes, but that also means that people must continue to be involved. : "It doesn't end by getting back control. The challenge is to bring I improvement," he said. Kasich, chairman of the House dget Committee, promoted the G 's less-government; pro-local appr ach to meeting community needs uring a fund-raiser for Rep. Frank . Cremeans at Rio Grande Sunday. . A seven-tenn congressman and longtime oppcnent of the budget SALE REG. $15.00 ~ BERBER •36 Colors •100% Nylo• •Scolchguard .Olefin/Nylon Blend •Xylon·Protection Pl1s •18 Colors 99 SQ. YO. INSTALLED w/ ad - .. .. ·• Expo '96. Little Breeanna Manuel of Maeon looks over a lour-month-old pygmy goat held by Leora Saleer. a good look at the donkaya here 11 Samuel McCall of Darwin. (See additional photos toclly on page 6) DONKEYS A DELIGHT - Several miniature Sicilian clonkeya were In the petting zoo at the fairground• Expo' 96 over the·weetcend. Taking the new in displays and demonstrations, lively entcnainml!nt, educational exhibits, and creative arts and crafts offered "something for everyone.·· - About 40 tractors and that many or more pieces of farm equipment were displayed by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club which staged the antique tractor pull and games where visitors could test their driving skills. The members also headed up garden and kiddie tractor pullS at the Expo. As a contrast to. the old tractors, new ones were displayed by a Gallia County dealer. Several area autof11obile deale~ used the event to show off their new 1997's, and some old car enthusiasts brought in restored vehicles. In a crop contest for the largest, ribbons went to Audrey Slater of Pomeroy, a sunllower with a circumference of 51 inches; Noel Massie of Gallipolis, a 12-7/8 inch ear of com and a 145-1/4 inch stock of corn; and to Robert Weekley, Weekleyville Pumpkins, Guysville, a 425 pcund pumpkin, I05 5/8 inches in circumference. Teri Carsey of Lone Oak Farm was on hand for a horse riding demonstration and . Jennifer Krawsczyn did a "Good Citizen" program for dogs. Other activities included Nichols Metal of Mason with a working forge, Ernest,Dalton of Rutland with a portable sawmill turning logs into lumber, and Donna Davidson demonstrating how to weave rugs on a loom. The . quilt display arranged by Bunny Kuhl, quilting instructor, was outstanding. There was a total of 32 quilts, including several antiques, exhibited by Meigs Countians. The youngsters loved the petting zoo, and particularly the exotic animals -- the pygmy goats, the hedge hogs, the silkies. and the miniature Sicilian donkeys. Several of the displays pointed toward fall and the hunting season. On exhibit were hunting clothes and supplies, turkey calls, and animal preservation by taxidermy. Herbs and everlastings, ceramics, stone work and wood craft were all features of creative pursuits by local artisans. Entertainment, planned by Sharon Hawley, ranged from country to contemporary in song and dance. Performing were the Big Bend and Midnight Cloggers, the Belles and Beaus Square Dancers, Trinity Hand Bell Choir, the Big Bend Community Bank, a Fifties show of song and dance, and the "Gentlemen Four", a barbershop quartet. Sev.erul prizes donated to the Expo commtttee were awarded -- a $500 bond provided by Farmers Bank to Continued on page 3 • : : • : : • :, : ; • U. S. Rep. John Kasich of Ohio promotes .less-government and pro-local approach $ SAXONY CARPET ' During Sunday's fund-raiser for Cong. Cremeans, •12 Colors •Soil & Stain Resislant Scolchguard · •13 Fl. 6 ln. Width REG. $18.00 Tawney Jewelers Inc. 0 TRACKLESS CAVPET SCULPTURED BERBER SALE ~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "There was an excellent crowd, the weather was wonderful, everything was so pcsitive, and it seemed to leave everyone with such a good feeling about things in Meigs County." That was Hal Kneen's appraisal of Town and Country Expc '96 staged over the weekend at the Rock Springs fairgrounds . Kneen, Meigs Extension Agent, co-chaired the event with Kenny Buckley. Activities combining the old with •15 Colors •100% Nylo1 •Stain Resistance Syslem $· . Expo '96 receives excellent appraisal REG. $21.00 •Stalnmaster •1 0 Year Warranly •36 Colors .... hogs, allkles, and miniature Sicilian donkeys LEV·EL LOOP CARPET TRACKLESS CARPET -$ . were among the anlmala In the petting zoo at REG. $20.00 •1 00% Amoco Continuous Fllamenl Olefin •12 'Fl. Widths •24 Colors .., ExOTIC "ANIMALS - Pygmy goall, hedge- •Sculptures, Trackless, Level Loops, Berbers, Commercial Carpets •Expert Installation •We use heavy ''Live of the Carpet" warranty padding •Free, NO Obligation Quotes NO PAYMENT _.. •Free Removal of old carpet & pad UNTIL MARCH . 1997 _. WE'll HELP YOU ALL tHE WAY UP Saving and cashing.c.o:linuedrromD-1 president of investments with Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis office. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REG. $14.00 Dr. Jennings honored money to pay certain medical expenses could withdraw money from his qualified retirement plan, following special restrictions . Beginning in 1997, a distribution from an IRA for medical expenses in excess of 7.5 percent of the person's AGI may be made without being subject a I 0 percent penalty tax. Simple Pension Plans for Small Business A SIMPLE (Savings Incentive Match Plan for Employees) has been created for small businesses with fewer than 100 employees. With this plan, the business is not subject to non-discnmination rules of other qualified retirement plans. They also have simpler reporting requirements . The SIMPLE features employee salary reduct ion and mandatory employer contributions and will take the place of the SARSEPplan. ~1 (k) Plans for Tax-Exempt OI'Jianizations. Beginning in 1997, tax-exempt organizations, except state and local governmental groups, may establish 401(k) plans and benefit from all the advantages previously enj oyed only by profit-malcing corporations. Thanks to Congress and the current administration, retirement plan saving and withdrawing is a little easier. for details and answers to questions you may have about these changes, contact your financial and tax advisers. Mark Smith Is an associate vice ·" WV more feed grain in '96 WASHING1DN (AP)- Farmers will no longer have to wait for a specified signup period to enroll acreage .. \ U.S. growing 22 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. farmers are expected to produce 254 million metric tons of feed grains this year, a gain of more than 22 percent from a last year. The Agriculture Depanment forecasts increases in com, sorghum and barley production while prices are declining from their highs of earlier this year. A metric ton is 2,205 pounds. The benchmark Central IllinOis cash price for corn slipped to u·nder $4 a bushel at the end of August and is still falling . The December futures cootract for corn dropped from nearly $3.50 in August to the low-$3.30 range last week. The forecast for the <eason average has been cut 15 cents a bushel at the top and low ends - to a range of $3 to $3.40. The farm price of sorghum. which had been running at more than 100 percent of the corn price for several months. fell in August to $3.67 a bushel - 82 percent of the com price. The preliminary farm price of. all barley was $2.93 a bushel in August, the first time under $3 since last fall. Corn production was forecast at 8.8 billion bushels, 19 percent above 1995. The average yield is estimated at 120.2 bushels an acre, up from 118.7 a month ago. USDA reduced its forecast for yields in Ohio, Michigan , Wisconsin and Colorado and raised them in Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa. The Indiana prediction was unchanged . The sorghum crop was forecast at 764 million bushels and average yield at 63.6 bushels an acre. Twothirds of the total will come from two states: Kansas with 331 million bushels and Texas with 183 million. Slightly higher yields will produce a barley crop of 394 million bushels, up 35 million from a year earlier. North Dakota will account for 140 million of the total. 11' $ SALE 99 . SQ. YD. INSTALLED - deficit, Kasich also spcke for the Galli pel is Republican at a similar event earlier in the day in Athens. He encouraged the crowd of nearly 50 Cremeans supporters at the local gathering to re-elect Cremeans and continue what he called the dose of "southern Ohio common sense" he has brought to the job. Echoing Cremeans' earlier comment that a "clear contrast" exists between him<elf and Democratic oppcnent Ted Strickland. Kasich said the difference lies in conservatives trusting people to make their own decisions. • Liberals. Kasich said. "really can't believe you can get it right, that someone has to look out for you." The latter philosophy has resulted Initial findings of Ohio River study are scheduled Tuesday CINCINNATI (1\P) _;_A group or researchers that has studied the Ohio River to help develop a hazardous·splll warning system will present their Initial rmdinp oo Tuesday, aucl ask voters whether more money should be spent on additioual research. Such a system would reduce the Ukelihood of potentially lethal chemicals ftowinc into city water intakes. About 3 million people . aJooc the ri~er rely on it for drinkiDg water. The study was p11111ned for five years at a cost of $5.5 million. But Congress provided ollly partlal financing for one year, 1111d researchers at the Ohio Rl~er V.Uey Water Sanitation Commission, or ORANSCO, said poslllv~ responses at Tuesday's meeting could Indicate whether there Is su rt for more money. Anderson's FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, FLOOR COVERING 992·3671 • DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO - ... in what Kasich called "bloated, duplicative" programs that are "out of control and out of touch" with the people, programs Kasich said he and the current GOP-dominated Congress have attempted to eliminate despite opposition from lobbyists "living in your pocket." . "That's the pan of government we don't ·need anymore, because you're getting ripped off," the Westerville legislator said. He also voiced suppcrt for the 15 pj:rcent tax cut propo~ed by presidential candidate Bob Dole, and indicated that reduced spending would answer the frequent question surrounding the concept - how to pay for it. Kasich. who had been in Georgia Saturday with House Speaker Newt Gingrich, quoted Gingrich's respcnse to the question: "When taxes were raised in 1993, did anyone ask you how to pay for the increase?" Kasich, who ()ad been touted during the summer as a Dole running mate possibility, was the latest highprofile Republican brought to the Sixth District to aid Cremeans' campaign for a second tenn. Fonner Vice President Dan Quayle, ex-presidential candidate Steve Forbes and Rep. Sonny Bono have also appeared in the region on the congressman's behalf. Cremeans and Kasich were accompanied at the fund-raiser by reporters from USA TODAY and Continued on pa11e 3 STUMPING FOR CANDIDATE- U.S. Rep. John R. Kaeich, left, lent hie support to the r-Iectlon campaign of Rep. Frank A. C18' meant, R-Galllpolll, right, during a Cremeens fund-reilll' Sun· day at Rio Grande. Engineers to identify more highways threatened by mine$ BRIDGEPORI', Ohio (AP)- As they work to shore up an interstate threatened by abandoned underground mines, state highway engineers try to figwe out ways to identify other areas in 'the same danger. Last year, vehicles plunged into a sinkhole that opened in Interstate 70 east of Cambridge. This month, pan of Intetf.tate 470 in eastern Ohio was closed because of holes benesth the surface. Tests revealed that abandoned, underground coal mines threatened lfl col- lapse pcnions of the highway. State highway engineers expect more problems as century·old mines deteriorate. "It's just a matter of time before something else pops up," said Rick Ruegsegger, an engineer with the Ohio Department of Transporta· tion . Ruegsegger and James Graham, an ODOT engineer in charge of the 1-470 work, are on a state task fon:e charged with preparing a plan to identify the danger areas. Twenty-ei ~ht counties contain 4,200 known mines and perhaps 2,000 more mines that no one knows about, according to the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources. "We just don't have a handle on that yet," Ruegsegger told The Columbus Dispatch f8t a story published Sunday. "We have an unknown number of locations, unknown risk factors." Westbound lanes of 1-470, whicil is a bypass around downtown Wheeling, W.Va.• were reopened last week. Underneath, the West Wheeling ·" Mine is part of a system of mines that runs from the Ohio River northwest for eight miles to St. Clairsville, and · • then east under 1-70 for more than five miles. The mine was in operation from about 1905 until 1927, according to state records. To help pinpcint areas, the state has tested ground -penetrating radar supplied by the U.S. Geological Survey to learn how we:: it identifies mines and collapsed voids. The 1-470 bypass was selected as a test area ' Continued on·page 3 • ' • � 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 22, 1996 johnson reiser roque smith wagner