https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca5c9fcc0bcbabead45935d147ca732a.pdf 0e0c5f44981dc4bc3ca78201c8eee767 PDF Text Text . ... • • ......... • Friday, October 4, 1t191 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio · hge 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' . • .~ - . • ' • •~ ·"1 t c-~ ,_.,.,w.-...Ciool*lfaortol • SDC" ~-ltd. w....., .•o..... w ,6p.m. Hol111e~,s 'yServi<a •7p.m. 0 PUior: J.D. Young ,_,AI PUior. Kellh Rader Sundoy Schooi·IO a.m. Wonloip · lla.m. I ¢ -lp-10:45a.m. • ., flnt llopllol . : PaulSiinlon EolllllainSt - y Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . flnt s !' • •pdll Rid: Sejdls Sunda) Sdlool· 9-.JO a.•. Wonllip · I0:30LIII. 418n-~Pike Sundoy Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonlllp. 10:4$ a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wodneoday Services- 7:00 p.m. ll1nl ~ Cloon:b . _ ; Mark Morrow . 6111 llild Pallll!'r St., Middleport $unday Sehool - 9:1$ a.m. Wonllip • 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. ¥tt"wck :t•r Service-7:00p.m. RMI E-•ill: ltcilh Coo!><r YOIIIII~ Midloi:IT<apnlen s-ky School· 9.30 a.m. - . - 1:00 Lm. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W •. ' ) Serviooa • 7:00 p.m. · 'l • IIOIIIockGn>.. Cioudl P..wr: Oeno lapp • Sundoy .....,. • 10::10 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.ni., 7 p.m. Wonllip • 9:30a.m. Sunday lllblc Study· 7:00p.m. Wodneoday Qld 11otW Free Wll Jlopdol Clo281501 St. RL 7, ~eporl s.aySdlooi·IOa.m. Evenin& ·7:30p.m. 'J]Iundoy Serviooa • 7:30 Chrrstian Un;on , _ , Rev. l01e1 R. A<n:e, Sr. Sunday School· 10 . .... WonhZ: • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wecb · - Sa viola·7 p.m. Honfwoi :r;tadut Wonhip • !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wtdnt1d1y Suvicet-7 p.m. ::at ............ Cio. . Roilrood SL, MMon Sehool • 10 a.m. W y Serv- • 7 p.m. F - Rtil Bopllll . ................... a.- olaortolll Church of God United Metllod;st ML Mnlt Cloudlor God ·Gnllo11 Uolttd Metbodill ·Worship · 9:30a.m. (l&t &. 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd a: 4th Sun) Wcd~y ScNie<: • 7,30 p.m. I A•= . . . Sc••.,. • I· f.30 o.m. Wanlllp•10:45 a.m. 1'holnd!tJ 7::10 p.m. Sundoy r-: ..... Pill :J'ayl..s.Mo; ..... ·IO~m. - l l n l Clrardl ollllt Nlllllftllt Worahip ~ 9 a.m. Sun<loy School • to a.m. Thunday Sen~ leta. 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnadoy Service• • 7 p.m. ' ·( ' ~CII-oiGod p.m. S. R. 248 II Riebel llood, Oleleer P.a: Rev. William D. Hinda SoondaY Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 6 p.m.; Wcdneaday, 7 p.m. Family Tralnloa Hour Congregational Eprscopal ' , _ , Scott · - J- Wonhlp · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool • 10:30 a.m. '-& llollOrol . Sunday School • 9:30 l .m. ' Worship· 10:30 e.m. -lilt s,,.....Pallor: Bill Slircl Topptn l'lroiaa St Pool Pastor: Sharon H11111n1n Sunday School • 9 a.m. Woiship, 10 a.m. TUIII!br Serviccto •.1:3Ctp~m•.ll\. ~~~"-r~- J' ~- ·~--• 9:30 m SU•-Y ..._,~. ' a. . Wonhlp-10:30a.m.,6p.m. SerYtca _7 p.m. Wednudar Haul Commu•lly Cburt• Mlddlepnrl l'r<sbJitrllo Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. "• -dol ••• Scvellii·DIY Mulbeny Hts. ld., Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Lawinllc.y Sal..day Scn~i..S : Sobbath School· 2 p.ra. Wonhip • 3 p.m. ,_.,CiollrdlolllllfNiillil,....~,,. , _, .... Thonw Mea.,. · Fn-GospiiM...,_ ~Knob, oir Rd. Jt. 1 f ,; ! • • ' : •• • •••' • ~ •• ••• • Pastor: Robert Barber · : :•• s,.• Soalbll<lbo:ll'ltw T_,..., Silver Ridp ·Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhlp - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wcd!l<odoy Sen~ice • 7 p.m. C.rlttoitllt..ltnl<oomllolloool cti,...h Kinpbury Road • Pastor: Jeff S....ith . . Sun••r School· 9:30a.m. . WoJhi~ScNiCC 10:30 a.m. No Sunday ~~· ednc·•· -Y N'aft!Sc 1-.;-.- ~~'eel . RIVERIIIDE COOKIN' - Nothing goea with a cool autumn evening like a little hot chill. From left, Mike Englert, owner of the J.f'. Englert, and Ray Bogge11 watch while · Bob • 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State ROUie 124 Pastor: Re~. Robert Markley Sunday School • 1I a.m. Sunday Worship. ·10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7:30p.m. . Wednesday YoiJth ScNI«: ·7:30p.m. . .•-•' < " ' "~ ., ; eo. ; ----~::::::::~ ------1r.:-:-~~~::~:=~~~a.1r_.~.·----~-·~-------------r----~~------~------~., , .. '~" P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' • CLASSIFIED ADS ·. a supermarket · for everything " 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,OH 992·2975 ' HEARING CONTINUED - ,Jack D. McCredy U, •n Ohio eteta . trooper ch•rged ·with killing hie wife, kept hll heed, ~ad. clur· lng much of en extradition heerlng Friday In Perkartburg, W.VL The hMrlng wea contlnuR until Monday. McCrady we• reprellnted by court-appointed ettomey William Kiger, right. (AP) Extradlti.on continued for Otllo trooper charged in wife'~ death I . .... v •• • plan. tour of Ohio Rowe, englneet on the Rufue B., lletlr• e hefty kettle or chill to help fight off the Friday evening froat. (T·S pho~o by Jfm Freemen) Sunny weather·prompt~ record turnout for ·Stern wheel Festival By TOM HUNTER Tlmea-&lntlnal Staff ·· · POME~OY - The seventh Big Bend Stemwheel Festival concluded i>ARKERSBtJl!,G, W.Va. (AP.) -A former Ohio state trooper of the its weekend run along the Pomeroy year who ~ his wife missing and filed for divorce days later was riverfront Saturday with slemwheel arrested Fnday after her decomposing body was found in a shallow grave. races, the crowning of the festival's Jack -McCrady I _l, 31 , was charged with murder. He was being bela queen, and a big evening fireworks pending an extradttton heanng Monday m Wood County Circuit Court in display along the Ohio River. ,Parkenburg. The llcaring was postponed from Friday. · Saturday's festival acliv.ities began If convicted, be could face 15 years to•life in .Prison and a fine of up with the second "Days Gone Bye" to SIS,OOO. . parade through the streets of historic ·• McCrady, ,who joined the State Highway Patrol in 1991 , was arresle'd downtown Pomeroy. . early Friday at his p~nts' home in Parkersburg. His parents declined to Several floats and marching units comment after lhe arrest. . · ' · . were featured, lnduding the Meigs . Washington County, Ohio, Sheriff's Capt C.E. Forshey said lnvesliHigh School Marching ):land, Gal, gat6n believ~ McCrady shot his wife Jenifer McCrady, 30, in the heRd, ,lipolis Shrine Club, a barbershop• · wrapped her tn'a comfortl!r anc;lleft her.body in a shallow gra.ve abOut 10 quartet, and; several antique tractors miles west of Belpre, Ohio. The two were married in 1989. from the Big Bend Farm Antiques Her body was found Thursday, two weeks after McCrady had report\. . Tractor Club. ~ ed her missing. Newspaper llccounts said McCrady filed for ·divorce six A large crowd gathered on each days after his wife's disappearance, seeking custody of the couple's young . side of Main Street 10 walch the sons, ·ownership of their house and spousal support. parade make itS way through the . Investigators said a purse and oti)er items McCrady had said his wife route, which begiiJI at Bob Roberts was cmying when she disappeared were found in a ceiling storage area Field aad made the turn home at Sec- , oflhe couple's home. A search also turned up a .357 Mlll!num revolver ond Street and Butlemul Avenue. believed to be the gun used to shoot Mrs. McCrady. Rounding oul the 1parade lineup Mc(;rady told authooties his ~ife I?Ok a suitcase, some personal were two floats which carried the 15 belonsmgs anli $4,000 tn c~sh, pohce sard. He also claimed his wife left . candidates for 1996 Big ·Bend Sternher weddilig ring on the kitchen counter. , wheel' Festival .Qtll)en. Each of 'the 1 . Sgt. Brenda !="lliqs; State p~tt:ol spo~esWOIJ1an, said Friday the parrol queen contestants ~ere dressed in· has b_caun termmahon proc~ms~ agamst Mc(:rady, who i§ on adminVictorian style costumes, reminiscent islrallye leave. The p_roceedmgs wtll take sevelll days. , of the early days of the Stem)lhcel " • era in the mid· late 1800s. ' Following the pa,rade, each of ffie Kem~ b~s candidates enjoyed a luncheon cruise on the slemwlleeler Jewell City, · COLUMBUS (AP) ..., Republican presidential candidite Bob Dole and arriving on the downtown rivetfront his running mate Jack Keml? will return to·Ohio next week -by bus, al 12:30 p.1fl. for the iqlrOdl!Ctions Dolo C8111pal8/l spokesman Jim Lynch said friday thai the two willtrev· el tftrouah the ..-.pn Thursday-and Friday. Detail~ of the visit were not· and crown\ng of the 1996 festival queen. co':~olltte. ' I cand:d .._· 1n ' Ohio on the same da . y. Pres!· , · The queen candidates were iqtro,. pn:a"..... nha t ates wr.II ·...., duced lo the large crowd that sathdent Clinron il whCduled to appear Thunday in Dayton. 1 ered at the main ,stase by local tele· o0Je a wife, BliZjlbelh, also witl campaign in Ohio next weelt. Sbrl \viii visiQn personality Jack Kane' .of • play apeik iQ ,Clndnnati on Wed~esday, Lynch .said, • ~ • · (~tlnued on A2) . Dole, ,, ·. ~ United Brethren Edea Uailed Brftll"••• O.risl · ''~ ·forrntmr -,.;· . ; ML Htmooo Ulllltd Bnl~no · lo Chrflt Cloor<b· Texu Community off CR 82 Pasto'r: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday • 7:30 p.m. let••• frio....... CJo.ra of dot Nlllllftllt P -: loilllt A. Dupler Sundiy School· 9:31h.m. Worship. 10:4' a.m., 7 p.m. Wednaday Serviooa • 7 p.m. a...... ollllt Nounat Pulor: Rev. Clwles Mull Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundoy 6.:30 p.m. Finl Sunday ol Monlh • 7:30 p.m. ~ioo •• Seventh-Day Adventist t ' f~Jldlh'g, H•rrlsoa.-llle rfttbYitrlll Cllurtll Worship - 9 a.m. " Sunday SchOol · 9:4$ a.m . E"Yening7:JO p.m. SundaJ School· 9:30 e.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wt:dtliooCioy Scrviooa • 7 p.m. t4o. 35 Trustees· ·challenge Sunday Sthool· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. ~ ~!1. ' • Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. • Evenina • 6 p.m. . • Wcdnctday Sen~ices · 7:00p.m. i' Vol. economy, and leadership worthy of your trust," Dole told supporters in Pennsylvania last week. Perot performed well in .'92 debates between Clinton and former President George Swill, but bas been shut our· this time .. Hfs running adver(iseme~ts urging- that he be . included, but he lost court cHal· ' lenges to the independent Presiden· tial Commission on .Debates' decision to exclude him. · , The most interesting question is which Dole comes 10 rhe podium: • The veteran, quick-wined man lauded as true lo his word by even liberal Democrats when he left the Senate in June; • or Dark Shadow Dole, the man who blamed Democrats for the wars o,f the 20th Century in a 1976 vice . RI;ADY TO DI;BATE - Republican pr. .ld~ntlal hopeful Bob presidenti_al debate. Dole reaporldR to e rtlporter'a question Seturdey In Bel Hllrbour, ":Under the lights, you revert to (Continued bn A2) Fla., during a lunch with former Prealdent George Buah. (API P~tor: Re~. ,alrk Baker FuR Gospd Uptbouoe 33045 Hiland Road, Pftmeroy Paslor: Roy Hunter < Sunday School· 10 a.m. Mlddti~~~rt CloU<b ollbt NuaniC PUior: Gt<l"')' A. Cundiff Paslor: Bob Rfndolph Third Ave. Sy CHUCK RAASCH , presid~ntial recipe, whether his lead (JNS Political Writer . in national .polls i~, as Republicans HAKIFORD, Conn. - Bob Dole argue, a souffle of broken promises hopes that Sunday night's nationally ready to fall ; or Clinton's meal-and~elevised clebale begins -10 days that potatoes argument that the country is shake up th~ campaign. President more prosperous and family-friendly 'Clinton hopes it's more campaign than when he took over four years business as usual . ago . Clinton will try to kee~ tlleJacus The first .o f two presidential debates offers the first real compar- on .the futuie, portraying the countrY alive moment between Dole and as heuer off than when fie·was elect· Clinton. Vice Presidential candidates ed four years ago, an~ himself as a AI Gore and Jack Kemp debate reasonable check on the Republican Wednesday in St. ,Petersburg, Aa.; revofution in Congress. and Clinton and Dole reconvene in "The important thing 1o remember San Diego Oct. 16. i~ the debate is as much about the They will be staged before an American people and their future as American public that, so far, is less it is about Sen. Dole and me," Clininteresled and less stim:d up than four ton said. , years ago, wilen Clinton rode in on a Clinton supporter Jennifer Shock· cauldron of voter discontent and ·Iey, 21 , a student at Elizabethtown aoss Perot grabbed nearly one in five . ,College in Pe~nsylvania. said she's votes. looking for "just basically a strong The de~tes will. t~sl the Clinton showing from the president. Good answers. nQwavering on issues," Dole gets his first face-to-face chance to show how · different he would.be as president. "lie has to just get up and tell the truth, " said Dole backer Bob Miller, 21, also an Elizabethtown student. . "He has lo focus on why his message of tax cuts.and growth is exactly what the country needs. And he has to talk about moral leadership from the White House." Dole will try to sell his 15 percent tax-cut plan as achievable and right for America, and ponray Clinton a5 a double-talker who broke a middleclass lax-cut pledge of the 1992 campaign. He's also said he'll press Clinton wh¥ he won:t release an FBI report critical of Clinton's record again~t drugs. ' "! will use every chance l get to repeat our message of less government in your life, more growth iri our . Pastor: Rev. Kriana Robif\100 Ualltd Foil• Cbun:b Rl. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . We,dnesday Service· 7 p.m. Nazarene Gallipolis • M;cfdleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • OCTOBER 6, 1996 Syn<111< Flnt Ualltd ,.,....,,..- Pastor: l..awrcnce Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m, Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 1 p.m. Co. Rd.63 Sunday Sdlool -9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. • .Syro<IUI! Mtsoloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse ' Sunday School • I0 a.m. E~ening 1 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. MI. Olin Commually Cburtb Ton:~Cioortll 1 ' *• l'esllt<OOtol A11tmb1J Follb Gospel Cblin:b L..Ona Bouom S~mday sdiool ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneSday 7:30p.m. ll•kl_,t Cloun:b Orand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • II i .m. Wedncldly ScrvM:t1 • 8 p.m. t '' I Mono Cbapcl c•ur<b SundaY school ~ 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednetday Service· 7 p.m. Clllar<l of Gad .,.........., \ sunday Sdlool • I& a.m. . ) Wonhip • II • ·Ill· Wedneoday Sen~icta • 7.l,>.m . . ' · llolcm St. Main & Firth St. . tmts· Expectatio11s rise as ClintOn, Dole square· off in first d.ebate Ntw Uft VIctory Center '3773 Oeoraea Creek Rnad, Oallipolis.'OH Paslor: Bill Staltn 1 Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 r.m. • Wcdncaday · 7 P·~· a: Youlh 7 p.m. DyavUie C0111111uallJ Cblll't~ Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Clltsltr PIIIOr: Sharon Hau1man PaskH:PJ . ~an Rai:ooadF.reoWII ....... · ' Presbyterian OffRi. 124 Putor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Worship·lla.m.. 6:30p.m. 0 .1. White Rd. oiTSt. Rt 160 • Pentecostal ' ' follb Tabtno<le Cbor<b Bailey Run Road Pastor: R.;v. Emmell Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m . Apple and Second Sis. Putor: Rev. David RUIICII 1 Slndoy Sdlool and Wonhip- 10J.m. Scrv~ 7:30p.m. • w y Servk:es • 7:30 p. ' :::!Z A Gannett Co. Newspaper • I Middleport PeoltcGOiol Sundoy School· I0 a.m. Worshif - 9 a.m. Tuesday Scrvoces · 7 p.m. BetlleiCbor<b Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sehool • 9 a.m. . . Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Allftd ". CUfton ToberldCie Cllur<b Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday.$(hool ~ 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Thursdly Service ~ 7 p.m. , · MlddltiNH1 Coauauolty Cbur<b . . 57S Pearl 51., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 1o a.m. Evenina -7:30p.m. Wcdnctday Service - 7:30p.m. n-•<?~'.!l<lcn Kline NortlltlotCiultr •. Apootolk Follll · 1/4 mite piSI Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van .Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday· 7:00 P·!"· Friday-7:00p.m. St Rt. 124, Ral:ine Putor:·william Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. ·. E~ening ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Services.· ~ p.m. ~Q•rrll . Mrlp Cooprnllvr Parlsll I c~• ..,~ or J.... c•m~ · ' Eadlbntllout of Pnytr . (at Burlinaham churth off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday wuahip • 10 a.m. Wcdnctday o:rvia; · 6:30p.m. CooMU< Ualttd Melbodloe Parlall ML OliYt Uohcd Metbodlsl Off'i24 behind Wilkesville · 'Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Ser.oices - 7 p.m. ' •! Ro:jokl'l Ule Cbiii'Cb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School • tO a.m. ·Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Postor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. wa..hlp . 9 a.m. Wednesday Sctviceo · IO a.m: ltacloe Details on pageA2 ' ' Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durhom Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m . Wcdneldoy - 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. St. Pool Lolllt,. Cloucb Comer Sycamor< II Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldina Sunday Sehool · 9:45a.m. . Wonhip. II a.m. s,, .._ Flni a..,.. of God / Foor111. Maill St., ldlddlepool , _ , kv. Gilbert~ Jr. 5uatliiJ Sdsool· 9:30a.m. Waiolllp • !0!45 a.m. wkel·~7 Ottr SOYiov Urtbeno Churdl Walnut and Henry Sta.• Rawnswood, W.Va. lntrim'J>UlOrs: Oeorae C. Weinck · Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. ' Wol"'hip • ~I a.m. ' Rlllllld Clouc• or God eillor: Randy Barr Sunday School • 10 l.m. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Serviooa • 1 p.m. ....,. : Ari• Hurt . 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II ' ·'"· ~School· aw:z,·1 P·'"' Wedut ' f Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Sdlool· 10:00 a.m. Fall• Ftllowalllp Cruodt IGr Cllrtll Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sunday Schooi - 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m. S•tloo Pine OfO\Ie Pastor: Dawn Spalding RaCine PUIOI: Rev. IIIDCI S.uerflcld SUiday School· 9:45 a.m. Evcni!IJ· 7 p.m. Wedneoday Sen~icta • 7 p.m. .tJa._m.,6p.m. H.......,.... COIIDiuolly Cloun:ll Pastor: Kemtelh Baker Sllnday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:4' 1.111. (lsi & Jrd Sun) ' Eutl..elarl Pastor: Brian Harkness Sllnday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Wednesday • ~ p.m. . SL J... Ll...... Cloor<ll QriolluU... Hortfanl, W.Va. · Putor: Rev. David McManis . Sunday Sdlool· II a.m. Wonhlp. 9:30 a.m., 7:io p.m. Wcdnelday Servicta • 7:30 p.m. ru·N, 2nd SL M' leport Putor:'J...,.. E. K<eoee w Lulheran . . . . . . Cloardl or Clorla& Pastor: Pllilip 5curm · Sunday School: 9:30a.m. . Wonhip Servia;: 10::10 a.m. Bible Study, Wcdnelday, 6:30p.m. ...... ....... Ciom:k . St. Rt. 143 JUII.olr·Rt. 7 V~8llplllll .• ' Pastor: DaYid Dailey Sunday S<:hool-<9:30 a.'!' · EYenina ~ 7 p.m. Tile Btlitvtn' Fdlowihlp Mlolltry New Ulll!' Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Marprel J. Robinson Serviczs: Wednesdly, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. Monl•aSiar .... PutOf: Kenneth Biker ' Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. · Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Setvic<o ·7:30p.m. w....- Pallor : Daniel Bmline .. ' C1 Pump~ins:' lookin' good • 08 •• Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Sullday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip ~ 9!30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wcdncadar • 1 p.m. Friday. fellowahop service 7 p.m. Carmel PUtor; KenneJh Baker Sunday School · 9:311 a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m. (2nd II 41h S'"') ........ ~Cioutb Sundoy Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 7 Servioo 7:30p.m. ' Worship 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. FaUll Foil Golptl 'Chur<b l.ons Boltom • P~or: Sttve Reed ....., Dcxler ' '• PUior. Wood)' Call Sunday Evenlna · 6:30p.m. Thunday Seniice ·6:30p.m. ~eature, t' Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Rock~ s.o.... Llborty ClorlsltU Cloudl C..,,.. Foinlow Bible !.<tart, W.Va. 1!1. I Putor: Rankin Roach Sundor School· 10:30 o.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednctday Service • 7:00 p.m. Putor: Rev. BIK'Ic.wood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Rev. Clyde Hendenon SundaY .ervic:e, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youtb Fellowahip Sundly, 7:00p.m. Wedneldoy servic:e, 7:30p.m. .Salem Cooter Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:15·o.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. Cloudl ol Clorial &-Hal Jooeph B. Hooklns Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncaday Serviooa • 7 p.m . • :• • Hl70 LOW 40s Cal"l')' Bible Cloirtb Hobooll Cllrtotlla ftllowllllp Chan• Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • Worship· 10:30 a.m. , nunday SerVica •., p.m., · R•llud c-m•r Cloardl , Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarly · Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneadoy Servicta . 7 p.m. • Yankees advance -in playoffs • 81"' . Wednesday Service • i p.m. Pam rDJ Putor. Robert E. Robi1110n. SUiday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tui:lday • 10 a.m. .RIIIoad llidoorJ - SlmrRliiBapdll PUiot: Bill Uttle Sunday Sdlool· IO..m. Wonhip • I! a.m., 7:30p.m. • Wcdnelday Servi<a· 7:30p.m. . Pulor: l'elcf"f!emblay · Sunday School • 9:30 i.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. ' Wodneaday Service-.7:00 ~-m. Putor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sundoiy School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Impaired? Not anymore/ Sllnnv'Uie Word oU'a,llb PUior: Ke11h Roder Sunday Sdlool· ~:15 a.m. Wonhip · IOa.m. ' Youlh Fdlowlllllp, Sunday · 6 p.m. l..aalol Cllffroe Mttbo41111,Cio- •••••• Chra ol Cllrlot car- oiSLIL 124 A........, Rd. Sunday Sch<>oi • 9,: 30 a.m. Wonhip · IO:<lOa.m., 7:00p.m. w....,....r Seivicts • 7:00p.m. llacine, Oil I D-.. ofCiorlol ·Wonhip • !Qo.JO a.m., 7 p.m. Youth Pastor: Aaron Youn1 ---· Sunday School • 9:30 o.m.. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thomday Scrvic:c • 7:30 p.m. -.E.-E. Undo,_ Sunda) Sdlool- 9'.30 Ltn. RldiC F1nt Bapllst Pallor. Rev. Lawren<e T. Haley • H,....r -: Rail " Cluardl Robert Manley ) Ciool* of Clrill Purl Clolpd ' Sllnday School· 9 a;m. Wonhip -tO a.m. Clll'lotlla Ftllo•...P Ctaltr Solem 51., Rutland ·· Putor: Robert E. MIISIOr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. W - y Scn~ice • 7 p.m. PUior: Owl.. Neville Suaday Sdlool· 9 a.m. ~onhlp. 10 a.m. · H.._Cio.,.. Pearl St. Middlepell. hslor: .... John Nevill< Sunday-. 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip·ID:JOa.m., 7:30p.m. W...,.....y Service . 7:30p.m. Es _.... . Wbllo'• OHH:r Putor: Vemapyo Sullivan Sundar School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. w..,.. .... 7S :s C~wrct1es Follll Clol..r Optalllle Clo923 s.111ird St, Mlddleport PutOr Michael Pal!li<> Sunday .....,;.., 10 a.m. Thbnday servk:e, 1 p.m• w..,.. c...Coolville Jt.ood I "'""'tf .. N w -Rcv.Hctllort0n10 9:30 Ill W ' School· • II a.m., 6 p.m. W y Scrvic<a • 7 p.m. Par11ud11n1Ciotrn:b oldie Na ... PUior: Muk Ma...., Wonhip • 10:30 p.m. · Sunday School • 6 p.m. w...-y Scrvicta. 7 p.m. Had! (MWd Dortl .... Gc:MolllltH_Cio_ 1/2 mil< otr Rt. 325 Pulor: Rev. O'Dell Malloy Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonllip · I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m . Wcdnelday'Scrvict ·7:30p.m. Pulor:Sootip Servioo • 9 ua. union • 10 a.m. Sdoool ' ID:U a.•. Putor: E. Lamar 'Bryant ML Uoloa a..,O.r , Putor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sehooi-9:45 a.m. Evefting- 6:30p.m. w...-, Sctvicta • 6:30p.m,. Leadinc a.et Rd., Rutland Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 •·• · Wonllip- 7 p.m. Sel•lcea · 7p. ... R....... Cio..... oii)<N_. , Putor: s.-llloiH Sunday School · 9:301.m. Wcqhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. ,.,ednelday Sl::rw~icea - 7 p.m. PUior. Owlu Hcvill< Sunday School - 10 . .... Wonhip . 9 a.m. Thunday Scrvi<:ea. 6:30 p.m. · P -: lev. Dewey Kina . Sunday aehool· 9:30a.m. SUiday wonhip -7p.m. w.........y prayer mceriiC· 7 p.m. tirpponClo- oiCiorill . Ia 1 I . - y ScrviCO · 7:30p.m. . . . oiSUniH-Cioardo ._... ·. s-loy Sc:hool • 9:30 l.m. ~ Sundar School t-.JO e.m. ~t. II ' ·!"·• 7:30p.m. . .' ..y...-, • I flnt ..,oM Clo_. -,_._· hslor: Rev. Vic:lor Roush W 0 !lerviooa • 7:30 ..... c.J¥.., P1lptll O.,.r tJ.nitotwille load ,. Zlol Clou<b ol Clorla& 'Pomeroy, Hanltotwille Rd. (Rt.IC) Pucor: Rot<f w.. Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship - !Qo.JO a.m., 7:00p.m. Servk:es • 7 p.m. • ServiC.-7:30 p.m. • ..,. Sunday Sdtool· 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 9 o.m. . PaRor. Jack Cc:tteanwc , Sundoy Sehool -9:30a.m. Wonhip • !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneadoy Servioies • 6:30p.m. ~x'*:'"it.o Scbool.·7:30p.m. 10 a.m. 1 , ,Sunday worship · 10:3$ o.m. I! 7 p.m. Children's church - 10:35 a.m: Youth 6 p.m. Wedne~y prayer service • 7 p.m. ............. JUdae Clotu<b IICiorill "*-. w-...u ..... P~~t'~ader Sunday school • 9:30 a. m. KeH Dora ofCIIrlol Wonhlp · 9:30a.m. · Sllnday Sdlool · 10:30 a.m. • r --JeiTrey Walla<c taund3rdSunday . · S10GraatSL,Middlcpan Sunday ocbool·9:30a.m. 'WC~fthip • 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m. W ' d•y ,Service . 7 p.m. ' PnoWII ....... Cio,_,LaMiddleport Hayman w Du-H H Clo31057 Stllo Route ~25, Lanpvlle Mill 1 iCiowcbofQrial $Ill and Main HarUOO • Youdl Minilter: Billfruler Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15.10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Scrvicel · 7 p.m. w.-.., • ~·~Z!l:l-::i:le _ , Sc:hool · 9:45 a.m. ~ldlool-11a.m. ,_,Rev. lopt Wi!Uod ....,. Sdl!lol · 9-.30 ..... .......... . 10:30 ..... llild 6 P.'"· •• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Claiming that the Gallia County Budget Commission's formul~ for distributing local government funds is arbitrary and illegal, Green Township trustees have lalcen -their case 10 the state Board of Tax Appeals. ' The trustees believe the threemember commission erred when alloc!'ling the 1997 distribution to township, village, city and county government by .using a. "purporteCI . ' 'alternative' formula.which was neither adopted by the .commission nor · approved by l,he political subdivi: sions".under state law. · In an appeal filed· with the boaril by Township Clerk Howard J. "Jot" Foster and Westerville auomey John R. Varanese, the trustees said the distributiop was made "according to,an arbitrarily fixed percen13ge" of the total amount. State law requires that the com· · mission calculate and determine the guafl!nteed minimum allocation and "relative need" of the township, according to the appeal. , The commission erred by giving Green $6,465.06 from-the undivided local government fund, and $2,010.23 from the local government revenue assistance fund, the appeal claims. The actual amounts !lie township should have ~eived, the appeal claims, are $191,456.06 and $52,010.24, respectively. Undivided loc'ai government monies for 1997 were alloctited under a · fortnul~ to guarantee an equal ., (Continued on A2) ~·. ,, Good Morning Today'a C&au.i-Jimtbwl · 17 Sections • l7li.Pages Columns DorotJay SaYre . Sam Wl!oon · 1Jm5e• C3 BS ct Olllo Val~y Publlohioa Co. I I I �.. ' ·:./ • ' t ... ~ 'I S.:n:I..,.,Oct.6 AQ:uWulhcr" forecasl for ~aylime colldilions and MICH. • IToledO! 7'Z' I IMansfield !sa· I• • IColumbus l7o• I · nt may brl"ng .· . .-..... ld fro .II... ow · ers back to .·Qh"lo . . Gallla County trlck-or-trest Oct. 31 counlywillbeThursday.Oct.3i rrom5:30-6:30p.m. · Road closing begins Monday · By WILLIAM M. WELCH House Republicans being ha!J1mered USA Today in TV ads aired by theAFL-CIO. The CLEVELAND - One of the · adsaccuselheGOPoftl)'ingtoslash Democra!S' best chances anywhere of Medicare benefits for senior citizens. knocking off a Republican Hoose Hoke estimates thai lhe union has member is an unlikely figure from spent .$700,000 against him. this city's past: former Mayor Den· Hoke links the Medicare attack to nis Kucinich. the tumult and tmuma of Kucinich's Elected al jusl 31, 'he was history term as mayor. . ar 33 - blamed for the city's finan· In one of his ads, counleri~g the cia! default. Medicare attacks, Hoke is seen play, Maybe even w~rse, he was ing the piano and singins "America blamed for cementing the city's place the Beauiiful" with senior citizens. as a national joke: The Mistake by the : "His solution for Medicare is jusl Lake, they called this city. Things like il was .for Cleveland: po nothing. . 111ete so bad that when he threw out Lei it go into defaull," Hoke says. · the firsi pitch for the Cleveland Indi. The grandson df a .Romanian ans on Openiqg Day 1978, Mayor immigrant, Hoke he~ame a millionKucinich ~ore a bulletproof jacket. aire in the cellular phone business in He threw a strike. the 1980s. · . Now, after nearly two decades in He defeated a scandal-plagued a personal and political wilderness, Democrat incumbent; Mary Rose Kllcinich is back as \he Democrat. Oakar, in 1992. Despite controversy He's challengmg two-ie.:m GOP Rep . . over some indiscreet remarks about Hydrant flushing set in Gallipolis ·GAIJ.IPOLIS - Hydrants will be flushed in Gallipolis this week, according to the following schepule: . . Tuesday, Oct. 8 - Eastern Avenue, Maple Shade area, f'irst Avenue, .Second Avenue. Third Avenue,. Fourth Avenue, Vinton Avenue, Neil Avenue and Ohio AYenue. ' . Wednesday, Oct. 9 - State Route 7 (downriver), Neighborhood Road, Green Acres, Texas Road , and stale routes 141 , 218, 588 and "160 to the U.S. 35 bypass. 1 · · , Thursday, Ocl. 10-AII of U.S. 35 west'and all ofMcCormick'Road. · Hydrants wil~ be flushed in these areas between 8 'p.m. and midnight. R~sidents are cautidned that some temporary discoloration of the water ·and ..low pressure may occur during these periods. · ~Hire Ability' theme of campaign " G~LLIPOLIS - The !heme for the 1996 National Disability AwareCIIJtlpaign is "Hire Ability," the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser• ·vices office in Gallipol_is announced. · • ' Businesses and organizations can benefit by lapping into this pool of w~(!c;ers, an OBES spokesperson said. People with disabilities are successful atjobs,lhat utilize their training, ski)ls and talents in a variety of . occupations, the spokesperson added. · . . . .For mm:e information, stop by the OBES offic~ at45 Olive St., or call . 446-16~3. . . . ' . ) '', Chlldrens Services Board to·meet , GALLIPOLIS - The Ga\lia County Childrens Services Board will meet at noon Tuesday in the Childrens Services office, 83 Shawnee Lane. TB skin tests scheduled Tuesday GALLIPOLIS -Extended hours have heen set by the Gallia County Heallh Department for Tuesday. for anyone wishing 10. obtain a food handler's card. , ' . TB skin tests will be given frqm 4-6 p.m. The department will also have extended hours (4-6 p.m.) on Thursday, Oct. 10 to read those tests. The TB skin tests are free and available to Gallia Coumy and.Gallipolis city residents, Health unit offers .immunizations . GALLIPOLIS.. Free childhood immunizations will be given by the ; Gallia Counly Health Department from 4-6 p.m. Monday In the courthouse lobby. Children in need of immunizations must he accompanied ·by 'IIJ>arent and bring acurrent immunization tecord wilh them. No flu vaccine will be given, lhe departnienl advised. leon ress adiourns quietly Minor inju,.Y reported in accident HARRISBURG- A Crown City area man was "slightly injured in a · one-vehicle accident Friday on County Road 75 (Adainsville), the Gal· lia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway P~Jrol reported. Christopher G. Fitch, 18, 176 Rocklick Road, was not treated at the scene,,troopers said. Fitch was eastbound; six-tenths of a mile west of County Road 39 (Har· · , jii~burg) in -Springfield Township at II :27 p:m. when 'his car went off the left side of the road and·overturned, according to lhe report. ' ' · Fill:h told trooi>ers he swerved to avoid a deer that had run onto the road: His car was moderately damaged, troopers said. .Fu_nding formula . Citation issued following crash ~ .SOMETIMES, it's hard to be a wo.manf• Sunny weather . ..1M _ '" . ouna-...,., Peddler Showe October 11, 12, 13 r West Virginia , rle •-c-eo.,;, are ..... If you have a medical question, feei free to call the · at ~ e ,.;~~~~ t4C-• •~. . -= ' The HOTLINE re~eives many calls from women whoconcerned ' about symptoms they are . . . expenenc1ng, umque to · their species. HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ~;-~:··~·=:~=~~: ' .~ · nes~ · ths, \ uer 21 s torm.y mon 1 . CADMUS - Gallia County Road 150 (German Hollow) in Walnut Township will be closed starting Monday at 8 a.m., County Engineer Joseph L. Leach announced. · The county Highway Department will replace a deficient one-lane bridge, located immediately easl of the intersection with Stale Route 141. Weather permitting, the road will be reopened Friday, Oct. 25. Expectations. · r ise . ln Regiona_ l 1·800-462·5255 i\ registered nurse is on duty 6 a.m. 'til2 a.m. seven days a week. . • ' MERCERVll.LE- The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited Donald B. Whealdon, 41, II 033 SR 160, Bidwell, for failure to control following a one-vehicle accident Friday on County Road 20 (Lincoln Pike). ., · • Troopers said Whealdon was soulhbound, one-tenth of a mile north of County Road 148 (Peters Cave) in Walnut Township at 11:25 a.m. when lhe car went off the left side of the road and struck a tree. .!>amage to the car, owned by Buckeye Rural Eiectric Cooperative, was mqderate, troopers said. Patrol tickets driver in accident I d .Ul c rea·s I n g anger ··n seclude"d areas · . GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City POlice and lhe Galli a County Sher1ff's Depahmenl have announced that trick-or-treat night throughout the MartinHokeinOhio'siOthl;listrict. women,Hokewo~re·electiontwo Kucinich's comeback has been years ago with 52 percent of the vote. made possible by a timely civic reviKucinich turns 50 Tuesday but sionofhisroleinthecontroversy.that possesses lhe same slight, boyish . · led 10 Cleveland's fiscal disaster. That appearance as when he was the com:STERNW~EE;L STATION • Jim Su11dqulat, Middleport post· .....__ •• .. let d. p · wru; Kucinich's battle againsi lhe bative mayor. After several attempts, By......... oc a r1111 • 1· · . · •· · k · · master, delivered li speclll po,s tmark commemorating the Big city s economic powers to eep Its his ·c.o.me back tQok hold two years A high pressure system will control OhiO's weather on Sunday, keeping electric uti·lily in public hands. a bal- · ago: In the the face of a landslide, he Benl,l Stemwheel Festival at the Pomeroy Post Office's "stemwhliel Station" lilon_g the Pomeroy rlverwalk Friday. The spiclal sunny skies over the sta!Q and highs in the mid- to upper-60s. . ' lie won atlhe cost o~his own exile. upset "a .GOP Slate senator. •A cold fron1 will move into Ohio late on Mon!lay providi'ng a chance' of d ff · · cancellation, featuring an authentic aternwheeler wttti the date LA··rthe d He stave o a recall effort but The congressional district includes and town postmark, was available throughout the weekend at'the so~rs· ovcrno · man eastemareas.I;!Isewhereskieswillbepartlycloudy 1 1 · · 979 R bl" and highs will range from 65to 70. ost re·e ecuon m I to epu lcan much of his legislative district It festival and wllllle offered for a limited time at the Pomeroy Post We.ther forecast: George Voinovich, who is now in his • takes in middle· and·upper-class suliOffice. (T·S photo by Tom Hunter) second te1111 as governor. · urbs in Cuyahoga County as well as s unday... Most Iy sunny. Highs from the middle 60s northeast 1o around I • be · 70 southwest. " t s en a very steep CQmeback the ethnic west side wards that were Sunday night.. .Increasing cloudiness. Lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s. climb," I)ycinich says. "I was_ rea!; his springboard to City Hall. Some of Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of mainly afternoon showers north and ly m lhe desert for a long, long h.me. . those cily precincts gave him I00 west. Highs 65 to 70. , There have he_en no _pubhshed ~ercent of their vote in a four.· way (Continued from At) But debates require far different , Extended forecast: · ~ndependenl polls m the drstnct_, but """T>rimary this year. . .. -~ ~· ·Tuesday... A chance <>f rain. Lows 45 to 50. Highs in·lhe middle.60s. mslders '" both parttes say pnvate Cleveland has seen a renaissance form." said Clin10n aide , George skills \han standing up and delivering a stump speech, and Dole had more " :MsW. . edQes.day.. ,A chance of rain. Lows 45 lo 50. Highs upper.50s 1_0 lower . polling has Kucinich in lhe lead. since Kucinich was mayor. The Rock Stcphanopoulos·. "llle expectations game favors than three decades Of debate practice f',V, . . . H?k~; '44, a ch~mplon ?f '..the and Roll Hall of Fame is centerpiece Dole. The president's rhetorical skills in Congress. Sti:phanopoulos noted , ., ' Thursday. .. A chance of rain. Lows in the middle 40s. Highs in the upper GOP s Contract Wuh Ame~lca 10 of a gleaming rebirth on Lake Erie. ~Us 10 lower 60s_ · . . Hou_se debates. IS broadcasun~ ads But only a short driv~ westward have been built up by the press and that the Senate is "the foremost ·a , , · remmdmg Cicveland of 11s m1sery down avenues · such as Lorain or Republicans. debating society in the world," and . Clinton· "can sell Fords to Chevy thai Dole is "quick-witted and shiiiP ,Jt. .U un~~r Ku~inich. Detroit 'finds gritty,. working·class ~ Thts IS lhe guy who sent Cleve· neighborhoods. 'Romanian. Polish, dealers," said Republican National in debate." , land into defaul.t, but more than t_h~t. German, Spanish, Russian, Croatian Committee Chairman Haley BarThe presidential campaigll has 1 been in a static, it's Clinton,s-to-lose bour: • subjected us to nallonal humlha- andotherlanguagescanbeheardon 'I , tion," ~_says. . ·. these blocks. A sea of yard signs proDespite White House attempts to state since the end of the.Democrat· Jty ALAN RAM , Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif.. claimed KuCIDICh has alred no ads of his . claim it Kucinich 's lurf: He grew up portray hiin as a skilled Senate ic convention in August. Many vot· ~tocfated Press Writer victory !"or the GOP's "Contracl own. But Hoke IS one of scores of here, one or seven children of a Croa- debater," Dole has been recently por- ers are not enamored with Clinton, trayed as a bumbler and stumbler. bul so far have been less taken with .WASHlNGTON- Wltti llnle of With America" campaign promises tian. One of Dole's biggest September either Clinton or Perot, the Reform lli)l1isan bAle tlja.t marked much of of 1994, saying, "The direction has Kuciniclj's political and fiscal criheadlines was when he fell four fe.et Party candidate, according to a sur•· lenufl'. the ID41h Congress is changed. " · · sis came in 19,78 v,;llen local banks ·off a platform in California. vey released Friday. by the Pew,~en~ ading ho"!.e, 21' months afler But_ for the mOS\ part, things were (Continued from A1) refused to refina~Of-· $- 15. million in ''If I show up. I win, because . ter for the People an~ the Press)" i ept!bl,cans ca'!>tured the House and lrqnqud. • amount for the lown~hips. vi)lages, short-lerm city debt they had rouaccording to the press, he's the great· In their poll of 1,517 voters, Clin, enate amid promiSes of revo!Otion. Given the . two years or often Gallipolis cily,govemment and coun- · tinely roll~d pver previously. est ever," _ Dqle said _ i n his swing ton gol only a collective "C" average , . After a 52-minute session in vehemenr partisan wrangling, Fri· IY government •· Th~ loans w~reluni-elared lo the through l'eimsylvania last week. as president. , 'hlch il sent 14 mostly minor bills to day's session was markedly arnicaThe county receives 43 percent, or electric utility, lhcn called Muny esid!)nt Clinton, the House finished ble, wilh lawmakers shaking hands $320,319.90, the city 15 percent Light.. Bul hankers demanded its is Congress' two years of legis! at- and 'even embracing members of the ($Ill ,739._50), each of the county's sale 10 the local private uu~l;i:l:i'~iyn:c~~o~m::·rr"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!!!'l'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!~"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!9'J ing at 2:52p.m. Friday before a hand- opposite party. 15 townships 13 percenl ($6,456.06) ·pany as the price for " ful of law.makers, aides and tourists. As the House finished its final bill • and the villages 29 percent Kucinich refused, and the city T' a mark of the political turmoil -designating <lolorado's Cache La (~43,205.94 each). · nically defaulted when the .noltesl he '104th produced, the House 's top Poudre River a national water her· The same formula was applied to expired. wo leaders were not in the chamber itage area - Sclu"oeder jok.ed to· her the local government revenue assis· Voters later approved a ' u1 rather lrying to help _their respec· GOP rivafs: "You \Vould wait for las!, tan,c fund distribution. In this case, increase to keep the· utility and ,, ive parties win coilrrol of lhe new wouldn't you,'to bring this up." · each of the townships received out lhe city. But .Kucinich ongress thattakes office in January. ·. From across the chamber. Rep. $2,010.23, while the villages were . crushed political!~ and personally: S~ker Newt Gingrich, R·Ga., Gerald Solomon, R-N. Y., drew awarded $13.453.10 apiece. "My political planet exploded into a as camplligning for GOP candidates laughter by replying: "I just wanted "As a result of the errors and million pieces,': he says.n North Carolina and Michigan, lo make sure the gentlelady had the intentional acts ... the eommi~sion has Kucinich spent the interim in and erroneously determined (Green's) out of politics. mqstly unsuccessfulhile Minority Leader Dick lasl word." phardt, D-Mo., was soliciting con· The quiet ending was in stark con· allocption from the (funds), having iy. His marri~ge dissolved. He ibulions by te~phone at Democra- tra·s tto Jan. 4, 1995, when Gingrich made unlawful and excessive alloca- trouble finding a job. • ic Pany headquarters a few blocks House speaker in the first GOP-con· tions to the ... subdivisions," 1he . The seeds of his own renaissance ro\n ihe Capitot trolled Congress in four decades. appeal claims. · sprouted in 1993 when the utility, ''J'he chair declares IHe second Then, the Capitol was bristling with Green, ,one of the county's more now Cleveland Public Power, e.s~ion of the J(l4th Congress network television anchors, journal- populated -townships, has requesled expanded. Thai brought a public redjourncd sine die (without date)," isiS from lhe world over, lobbyists, : tbatthe board enter a finding thatthc examination of how this city still , he p~esiding officer, Rep. Robert lawmakers' families and ev~n televi- commission failed to determine the owns a power CO\'Ipany. Cleveland . . allocation according to statute; allo· magazine says lhe utility's low rates ' Walker. R-Pa. , said with a rap of his sion's Power-Rangers. "aveC ' · . · Wilh lawmakers struggling most cate the funds under slate Jaw; have saved customers $195 million There was some sniping on the of lhe \)leek to complele an assort- increase the township's allocillion; over 10 years, compared wilh what way out ment of relatively• minor bills, the and reduce the o.ver-allocalion to the they would hav~ paid ifMu(ly Rep. Patricia Schroeder, DeCola., Senate's adjournment Thursday nigh! other sulxlivisions. .. had .been sold IO·lhe private utility. e1iring af1er 24 years, blasted her and the House's departure Friday '::- All five of the county's villages "History is on ~is side righl now,'' are owned in the _appeal -along wilh says Audrey Chapman, Cleveland , ge-oid enemy. the Pen lagon, for seemed like the longest g()()dbye. ~tilhholding information she was the budget comm1ssion. senior editor. ''It was on hi~ side ha~ •eking on military officers it has As of Friday, a hearing on the then. but no one knew it:'' working in Gingrich 's office. appeal had not yet been set by the The Muny Light fight undergirds "1bcy'rc probably happier to S<:e me board, which operales under the stale Kucinich's campaign and he's eager (Continued from ~1) Departmenr of Taxation. to remind' volers or it. He wears a cave than anybody on the other side 1 the aisle," s.hc suggested. WCHS·TV. Charleston, W.Va. Green's appeal marks the second gold li~ht bulb on his lapei.·His cam· t Rep. Eliot Engel, D-N.Y., criti· Jessica Karr, a 1996 Eastern High filed against the budget commiSsion . pmgn slogan: , · ·1.ed 'I:cxas Gov. George w Bush for Schoof graduate and current fresh- this year. The Gallia County Local "Light Up Congress.'' ·aying he would need a gun to go •lhc man at Wilmington College, \Vas School District is asking the board 10 Bronx to see the Texas Rangers play c!owned 1996 Big Bend Slernwheel del<!rmine if its true millag~ rate is 15 Lilllt things he New.. York. Yankce.o;.. An!l Rep. , .1-o~st•val Queen. . ' ' mills, and nol ,I I, as determined by · llrt Worlh. i Karr, daj!ghter of Roger and Susie1 ihe budge! i:omnyssiOib in, rhll inid• . "•~ : "Karr of Long Bouom. ~ecciv"ed a 1970s. . the CIAssi[itd Stet ion! $1 ,000 scholarsftip, sponsored by vurious Meigs County merchants ' . tiJSPS !i2S·8fHH and individuals. First runnerup was Meigs High · ..Pifbh <, he<t till.,tt S unday. fl2 ~ 'lhird Me, ~ltpuli,, {Jhtt,, by lhe Ohiu Valk:y 1\lhlh hing School student Jessica Malson, Cump<:~nr!Gannen Co .. Second d n-., po'-m&C daughter or Jerry Faulkner, Middle· ;,.ud a1 lialhWJh ~. Ohiu 456) I f! n1crcd n ~ port. Matson received aS 100 savings "'Xund dll'>~ ma~llllg muuc~ " ' l'unll.!rny. f lhi(), ' foo;tOf'lia:. bond and a personal CD player. Southern High SchOOl senior Melis· Mtmher: 'l'i.t: A,<,U~.:jalco;l PI\::.~. and the Ohiu ~..... paper A\soc::lattuh. sa Canan was chosen Best Cos· · 1umcd, while Meigs High School stu.· Huntin~ton, SlJNDAYONI.V . den! Jennifer Smallwood was named · SUIISCIUPTION kATilS · Huntington Civic Arena BJ Ckrkr or Motor Koote . Miss Congeniality, as chosc;n by lhe ~- W~k : ............. ,..... ......... _...........SI.25 ~e ,and h.uy the linttl ""hand-crafttd" f~ .art r•produrtioM. ~ 15 ~ucen contcslants. Ye;w, ................ .............................. &6,.<J!> " Co~nlry Furniture, Dried f)oral Arranpmnts, Potlery, •· Favorable weather conditions Coli..ryDelishb'""" -~-~ _ SINlJLI> COPY PRICE under sunny skies allowed stemwheel . .. A Spect~cular Country Gathering , races to return lfter an absence last .· ...at tht Original Country Ptddltr Show!" year due to stonru passing throuJI! ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . ;s •.-..... afler Hurricane Opal. 'The wuther NEW LOWER ADM:S~ION! was also a key in a record rumout of ~ SondiJ , ...... - ... 01M ""'be .... stbit fot ldvllftOC paymmt$ Mlldc 1o canier5 J.IL · Fr!day 4p·9p Adulb $3.00 festiv.al goers to the downtown river· frunt. • Saturday 9a-Sp Child (2-121 ~---, Sunday 11a-4p (hcili.,c"-Je,.ilbOool MAll. SlJII!ICRIPTIOMI Otter festival activities Saturday , . Oi~1o1 O#f, f.IW ..... H4lt ~ ..... hil, p 14ft •• Jr4 An, included the chili cookoff, the I) ........ ;., ... M·•····-"''"'''''''"";............ S27 ,JO , ... W~!~tki t•ltwlc:iM,_.t Jr4AMM41rlt IL Owl~ AoteNI ... t .. CW!Mf, 26 w.t....................................., ........,.... 55l.82 Pomeroy Merchants Associalion JZ ...........................................,.St0l.56 Ducky Derhy, floral herbal fest and 'ITEMSMAHAIYAJ ~DI5COIJNIS"'"-Y a--c-e-or n -.....................................s29zs antiques sho~ along Coun Street. and info: MUIICAN 160 • fl. Mrm. fl Jll02 16 Wc!ekli.......... ...,....................... _, __ ,......... ,S16.61 •Please consult your physician about ntedicatlons thQ American Heart Associadon . . . . . . ...o'>'!lf, .. J.,,,, •....,I ......... ,,,_,.,., ..,.,_,.. $1()t.1l Heart Walk. ~ ' . tri-County Briefs:___,,'Pot' hunters face~ . .illc .. October e, 1998 .Race for Congress pa.rt of comeback trail for Kucinich l)HiO Weather • Sunday, October 8, 1111 Pomeroy • • l'"ltpllll't• Gllllpolls, OH • Point P11rnnt, WY r . MINERSVIii.E -A Syracuse man was cited for assured clear dislane? by lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-<:ar accidenl Friday on SR 124 at the intersection with County Road 403 (Minersville Hill). Troopers said Andy L. Pauerson, 33, was westbound on 124 a1 11 :58 a.m. when he rounded a curve and spotted a truck. turning left from the county road onto 124. Patterson went off lhe left side of lhe road, lost control, cwne back onto the road and then went off the right side of the road, where his vehicle struck an embankment. , Damage to the car was slight and no damage -was reported to the truck, driven by Loren L. Casto, 48, Rav~swood, W.Va .. the patrol ·reported. ~ incOme evaSion. · · · Stereo theft reported to deputies . . QROWN CITY- Ronnie Lee Anderson, Crown City, reported to the G~llia Counly Sheriff's Department on Friday that an·unknown subjecl broke out the left side window of his vehicle and removed lhe car stereo while the vehicle was parked at his residence. · ' Deputies set an estimated loss for the stereo and the window a1 $325, ·jlccording to reports. - '·1 < ( -, • .. • •• • •• •••• • I • II ·MONTH .22MONTH ' ' ' 6.00% The)8 COs ae peoaty ror Htuhins Tanner tlw.nktJ Cite ~onurw.nity for letting u.t •ene you for ' 130 yearo. A• a tllallk you we Or<! givif.g you .... opporturlicy buy .Ner11 Fall Mcrcl&oradUc u't rcduce,l price• . tlait aMeli. ' • •••• '·.. 6.50% Men's e .-" Dlcklltlll Slack! outomofle~J>Iene~e ond reQi,are o rniOmom dep:~~ i of $500.00 A.Pr'V . ~ avalable OGOI the dote at 'ltiiSISIUe, bullS subject • :: :: e Nl""•• .. . e, • . •.. ·:. ' _: ' •. • ." , ,e ••. OU·OSU ·•• l • •: o .' . 0 -~ •· · Mens Su1ts • • · os~Vl ~t 20·15~' ,, Group Of 1QOl70 levi Sport · Shirts Mens Haggor Slacks •Over 30 Booths' • Safecy • Demonstrations Presented (• t ' Local A,encJes, Organizations Pardclpatlna Pediatrics and MtU:WellltealthWise •. oMens Sp • .,. " '·· I ! ' 10% OFF •· Cotits • -.a s~Vl r ~ • 20•25 0 r , • • Mew's Dress ••••• Sltlrts ..... AJ '. ..'7.....::•o e ' ~M, r •..•, ~2f~::•· ~ !!!~ . .:~:•• ~: . ·•. change . •e, . .·, • •· ., Gr01p tl ... .•••• •••· Plllhtaa StDifiWII ····• ···••· ·~ llaRkets .•••• \• eEx~lse • AppracliCe;aa Daya Open house . ,, -.. slated for this week at stor~ · eHutrldon • I •· Depression screenings offered in area Thursday ,. RAVENSWOOD. ,W.W..- Drew and Belva Fisher of Racine will be holding an open house all next w~k al their new business. an appliance store in Ravenswood, W.Va. Located across froni lhe MeDon. aid's restaurant on Rav~swood's Main Street.. the Fishers have sever· al.iteins in .stock including washers, driers; refrigerators, freezers~~ ,stoves, miCfowaves, some f€ctronics and a little furniture. The couple is dealing with one main appliance brand, White West· inghouse, and two electronics brands, Quasar and. Pa~asonic. He plans to run aU-Haul rental service out of the store while she will be making crafts and cent~rpieces to sell. The building. a fonner auto pans SIOf\\o waS the subject of extensive rehov"adon by the Fishers. receiving · n~w carpet and rel\ovations to the for' mer auto repair s•raae. Store hours 'are" 9"a.m. to~ p.m . ' ; ' i. By KEVIN JOHNSON . uproot marijuana farms more risky USA Today than in~ deep Kentucky woods. So LONDON. Ky.: - There is no far !his year 31 booby traps have been more perilous time to wander deep in discovered, a figure that already the nalional forests than in the heat of eclipses the 23 booby traps found las! till' marijuana harvest season. year in all U.S. national forests com· From July through autumn 's first hi ned. frost, Forest Service police don the In just the past three week~ . lhe armor of drug enforcement agents Kentucky National Guard, state and pursue marijuana growers. a oolice and forest service a~enls have group taking inpreasingly extreme made some alarming finds: • At the home of one marijuana tneaiures to protect the valuable · suspect ill southeastern Kentucky, crops. . Jusl this season in and around the federal agents found enough deto- ' Daniel Boone National Forest here, nating cord, about 200 feet, "to take ' rangers and state police have discov· out a large building." ' ered 'II least 22 "guerrilla gardens" Detonation cord is a ·· common protected by a stunning array of boo- component of the homemade explo· by traps. In· addition to spike boards sives used to booby-trap marijuana and vines filled wilh suspended fish fields. hooks has been a harvest of explo· • A search warrant presented at the sives that presents a growing threat to home of another suspecl opened the those trying to eradicate a crop whose door lo 40 to SO blasting caps. street value comes in just less than On occasions when the job's gold. . · inherent danger begins to fade, it ," I don't know how to explain it," · takes only a minor explosion or the ·said Glen Thomas, a Forest Service discovel)' of a modified ·animal trap agent s'"tioned in the forest, "These to summon officers back to reality . be offered ihls Thursday In Gallipolis by an area guys seem to he going l .I06tuffthat · .· About two weeks ago during a mente! health 11gency and thtl'·board that oV81'HH ·lte funding. could really lake you out.'' raid .engineered by the Kentucky From left are Ron Adkins, executive director of the Gallla-Jack· Marljuan a growers routinely stake National Guard, an Army Black son-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug._ Adillcllon and Meotel Hatlllh · out and cultivate fields in remote Hawk helicopter hovered ove( a mar· Services; Linda Adams of Access to Human Reaouce Devil~ 'areas such as stale and nalional ijuana field in full bloom. The pow· mant; and Access Executive Dltactor Romola HopkiM. forests. And ·in many ways, the situ- erful down-drljfis whipped from the ation in Kentucky provides a window rotors set off tripwires connected to . on a largely forgotten front "in the six exploding ra11raps on the ground. Common during the Vietnam War, nation's war on drugs. While much of the debate about the !raps had been armed with live drug use in the United States has ammunition rounds, set to detonate at focused on shipments of cocaine and knee level. All of them w.ere placed GALLIPOLIS- Free screenings and treatments of depression, fol· heroin from foreign drug cartels. within 25 yards of the field. for depression will be offered Thurs- lowed by a short video. Individuals "This is t6e kind of thing that domest!c prodUction of marijuana has day; Oct. I0 in observanc~ of Nation- will complete an anonymous wri~n quietl;y flourished. And il .is ll)arijua- · coulq take a leg off, no problem," al Depre. ssion Screening Day. . screening test f<?f. depression and . na, not herQin and cocaine•. that is said Thomas, displaying one of the The .screenings villi be provided have the opportunity to discuss the behind the recent surge in teen~age crude devices. loc~lly a1 417 Second Ave., Gallipo- results with a menial health profes;Visitor~. to the forest are not drug use, which has doubled since lis, by the Gallia~ Jackson-Meigs sional.• . ' believed to be at risk, because grow- • 1992. Board of Alcohol Drug' Addiction & · ' Depression strikes more than 1;7 Marijuana's availability national- ers seek cover deep in lhe woods and ly, measured in seizures · alone, has far frdtn well-traveled trails. And · Mental Health Services, and Access ·million Americans per year, accordincreased substantially, according 10 despite the sharp increase in the num· · lo Human Resource Development, ·' ing io figures from the Nation~ the Drug Enforcement Administra- ber of booby-trapped fields, no offi-· from ll:30 a.m.-1:30 "p.m. and 5·7 lnsti(ute ofMenral Health. "We hope thai this nationwide p.m. · :. tion. Federal seizures in 1995 totaled cer has heen injured rhis year. Screenings are also being alTered effort to provide mental health · The last serious injury came last 528 tons. up 129 tons from the year at Our House. 64 Church screening for depression will educate Thursday year when a:state trooper unknowbefore. • St., Jackson, from 11 :30 a.m.-1 :30 the public aboutthe-signs and sympEfforts to contain dome!lic mari- ing!)" wandered into a manjuana p.m. and 5-7 p.m. !Oms of depressi9n. and encouraic juana production rest largely with an field seeded with poisonous snakes National Depression Screening !hose who may be vulnerable to seek unlikely army iiltgely draft!:d from by·gro~rs. The trOoper was bitte!l by the Forest Sefvice and Civil' Air · a copperhead and still has not Day, held each year during Mental evaluation and tr~atment," said Illness Awareness Week, was devel- Access Executive. Direclor Romola . · ·Patrol. They face marijuana growers regained use of his hand. oped by Dr. Douglas Jacobs of Har- N. Hopkins. · Ironically, the booby !raps are not increasingly willing to use force to · vard University and served more than The program is sponsored by generally intended to target la111 protect their crops .from poachers . . numerous psychiatric and health In California, Forest Service enforcement officers. Lt. Col. Bill 8Q,OOO people last year. Participants. at lhe Gallipolis or organizations and is supported in part agents and sheriff's depulies recent- Whitney of the Ken1ucky National ly ctasood through lhe brush of the Guard said growers more oflen take Jackson scrcenmgs will hear a pre- by a grant from Eli Lilly &. Co. . Angeles National Forest, rousting such extreme measures -lo dissuade sentatmn on the causes, symptoms st;utled growers who left behind "pirates" from stealing plants, valued • shells from a high-powered rifle. Two at up to St ,500 each, weeks ago a man was found slain in The dimgers l!ssocialed with mar~', a marijuana garden on I:oreSI Service ij uana production are evident in a D grainy videotape ·silently flickering . property near Fresno. In Washington, · qfficials have on the screen at the Forest Service issued. a grim forecast: according to office trere . . D . In the bloody images, police The .National Drug Control Strategy Report, the Forest Service expects to .dressed in combat camouflage point I find a three-fold increase in booby to the battered torsos of three partially traps, mostly culled' from the fertile clad bodie~. The family of.growers was attempting to string a garden forests of the Southeast Today • LISt DtlyNowhere, lhou$h, are ·efforts to with explosives linked to a trip wire M-,Oct. 616 when it blew in their faces . ~~1/Jpolls, officer~ iss.ue 2 citations , GALLIPOLIS - · The following were issued citations Friday by Gal' lipolis City Police: Teresa M. Sommerville, 36, 2131 Chestnut St., Gallipolis. passing bad checks;· and Gordon Scott Betz, 34, Crown City, city · • - I • I �... Commentary. . • Pag~AA • • Sunday,Ckrtoberl,1988 f Ohio/W.Va• . :October6,1996 • . iunbq Xst4Dfisfld 1rimes· ierd:bul House control could be decided in Texas • · 825 Third AVMue, Galllpolla, Ohio 814 446 2342 • Fax: 4441-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • ·Fax: 992·2157 · ·A Gannett Co.. Newspaper • ROBERT L. WINGETT PubllaiMr • file-.,. Margaret Lehew Controller . . TINJI flhould w ~ llllln 300 """*· 1111-.,. 8J1b1ec1"' edllintl- m.,ot t.e •Jrlned tnrllnclude Hrln.. .lfld W M publl•herl. , . , _ · ... 11 • "' Mlcofll& 1 IHN• ,..,-. No u,.l,.., _,.. will /lfloulrt !win ·flOOd ...,., _ , ,..,_, not ,_.o,.,tii!IM. · ·P olitics may be a sport, but it ain't baseball By WALTER R. MEARS · AP Spacllll CorrupOf\(lent • · emerges with a majority of at leasl 50 percent, the top two vote-getters square off one month later in a "' · runoff election. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller so ,.... Ulll\1 rY\ Vl"'l WASHINGTON·.;_ In baseball tenns, the presillential debates are like the \'{orld Series -the major leagues set the rules and their champions seltle tbe contest. . . . Politically, of course, the majors art Democrats and Republicans, in this case President Clinton and Bop Dole, du~ to debate Sunday night and again on Oct. 16 despite the protests ani! challenges of Ross Perot and other minor party candidates. . . . · . · Unless the system and probably the sponsorship is changed between seasons, the nationally-televised debates aren'tlikely to be any more accommodating to minor party entries in 2000 than now. ~ broader question is whether debates should be limited to candidates 'kith a realistic chance of winning the election- which as a practical matter means lhe major party nomin'1"s - . or should they be forums in which voters can see other candidates and hear their ideas, too. Since eitlier Clinlon or Dole will win the Nov. 5 election, tbe Commission on Presidential Debales decided they should be the only debaters, rul· · ing out Perot. 'The Dole and Clinton campaigns agreed on two-man debates · when they set the final terms. The major parties alwayschave had the last ~ wri • V.K 1 W l EDilfOk'S ~OTE- Walter R. Mears, vice presid011t.aad eoluiiiDilt for The Associattd Press, has reported on }Vashi.,.tolt aod aatloul pol· ltia 101! more•th;ul>30>yean. , ., " .~ • ·~ Ar r , \1. · f•\t' T1::R 1ctJ? • . · . · ': • ' ed by Stockman two years ago. Texas officials recently ruled l)lat the new Mr. Brooks must run under his ·real name, which, is George. RepubJican officials deny that they .recruited Brooks t? dil~te the anti-Srockman · vote. . The candidate most hun by the redistricting is Rer. Ken Bentsen, DTexas. a freshman and the nephew of fanner senator Lloyd Bentsen, who9e district lost thousands of registerell Democrats in the redrawing. Ten candidates have filed to run agai~t Bentsen in November, and Repubh· cans are confident they can pick up his seat in a runoff. One thing is certain: Where there's a runoff, canipaign cash is sure to follow. The Federal Election Commis' sion recently ruled that PACs a~ . individuals inay contribute the ma~­ imum legal amount to candidates in that short one-month span. By. Ia~. PACs qan give up to $5,000 and individuals can give up to $1,000 per candidate per election cycle. A runoff would create an immediate land-rush for conlributors and consultants eager · to exert their influence. Jack Anderson and Jan Mollt'r are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .. Travelers .say disc,ontent widesp,read in America . By BOB WEEDY. Wluil a diffe.rence a day· makes! April 18th, April 19th. 1\vo dates that have always followed in that sequenCe on our calendars. Americans have come 10 symbolize . April 19th with the confronlation of the government and il's citizens. Waco, the tragedy of the government ldtiiclrittg the .compound of the Branch Davidians. where 8 ~ people perished in a fire, nlany of them children, 'jl'illlong be •remembered. · l. The nexl April I 9th is thought to be retalialory, where cilizcns are accused of bombing ·the federal building in Oklahoma Ciry, where 168 people Jostrheir Jives, many of them children. · In beiween was the confronration at Ruby Ridge where federal agents shot family members in a siege. Milch anger,' hatred and mistrust in America has resulted from big brorher's attempts to extend .the rule in the lives of private citizeos. At the same time we have many calling for government to do mcire and persons to ·do Jess for themselves. In this atmosphere we have complaints being raistd that we are no longer 'civil' to one another. Those who travel the country a Jot are saying that lhe discontenl is widespread, ·not . an ' ilem' being reported by the media. S~le of various arms of manY, lypes IS reponed to be at a high level, apparently unimpeded by recent gun control Jegislarlon. Self protection seems to drive these purchases, although the distrust of government is certainly a factor.' The slow des.truction of· the middle class, through taxation that they can not afford, and ·subsequent wasting of that money, is also ·a big . factor in this distrust. The foregoing shows the spirit of the . age in which we now live. We really aptiear to be at war -with ourselves. Oh, it's not like I 35 years ago where we took up anns to seule the dispute 'over.slavery, but it is no Jess serious. The Union was saved then, out we ~ave no guarantee thai this will happen now. Our voters today are divided on the proper course of action, they are manipulat· ed by the media and often vote for folks who have self-interest a1 bean. Sadly, mos1 are either very unin· fanned or apathetic about the jlossibility of ever turning things. around. A self-go~eming people are failing ·in tbe~uty, and are getting much . closer to tUhtinl! rule over to a dictalor who "Will sol.ve all our prob.Jem's". . What a· contrast all this is to the spirit·of April 18th. The interference · of King George of England in the Jives of the colonists, usurping their freedom to have a self-goveroin& · role, was IIIOnl than they ..aiuld stand. This feeling was so intense that it brought .on a revolution, and sion. When it ~came necessary t,o those , colomsts defeated the most agree upon a hmtted form of gov· powerful nation on earth at .that emment, that lask was not an easy lime. one because the adverse effecl of Many of the_older generation sti!l turning o~er fr~ed~ms to a 'sl~te' remember portions of Longfellow s was fresh 1n thetr mtnds. Many sttp"Paul Revere's Ride": ulations to protect that freedom, won "Listen, my children, · and you . at such a high cost, were placed in sha!Lhear the Constitution. Of the midnight ride of .Paul Today, the trend is to e~pect more Revere, from government, creattng 1~ the On the eighteenth of April, in early 21 sl century a burden of taxes · Seventy-five;' of around 81 ~rcent of personhl Hardly a man is now alive income. What a horrifying, frightenWho remembers that famous day ing thought to .conside~ our children an year. and gnlndchildnin in such a night· mare. What has happened to our He said 10 his friend, "If the common sense thai we would even British march . give a se_cond thought to continuing By land or sea .from the town the tremfwe are now in? Why would tonight, the older generation dare to think Hang a lant~m aloft in the belfry about maintaining the uncontrolled arch · growth of entitlements and place Of the North Church tower as a this albatross around the necks of signalligl)t, .. . their own children and ·grandchilOne, if by land, and two, if by dren? Where is rhe compassion of sea; some self-sacrifice for lhe ·good of And I on the opposite sl!ore will thll whple of oilr people? We be, · absohllely must take a stan'd, aqd Ready to ride and spread the 'take it now, or what has been called alann the "American Dream" will becon;Je Through every Middlesex village a nightmare no orie wants to ev~n and farm. contemplate. .. For lhe country folk to be up and Bob Weedy is a "l&istered p~· arm." 1 fessional ~ngineer and taught ~~~ No. the government did not take Hocking College for nine yean. A thi: place of personal responsibility resident of Logan, he has se"'eral in tho~ days. The people stood relatives In Meigs County where together, t!)ere was unity and that his mother, ,t he late Ethel Edwards unity brought success to their mis-. Weedy, was born and reared. :l Fuhrman,guilty,of far, .WC¥Se than mere racial. epithet ,.· ..~1 .. , ~ Today in history Dave Wicldlitm ' ', . Gennett NeWs &ervlca · WASHINGTON Mark ' By Tha Aat~ocllted Press . Fuhrman is guilty of a lot more~. Today is Sunday, Oct. 6, the 280th day of L996. There ar~ 86 days left A~Sina a racial epilhet. in the year. · -~ • 'The no1=ontest plea the former Today's Highlight in History: Los Angeles police detective entered On Oct. 6, 1927. the era of talking pictures arrived with the opening of Wednesday w'as to a sinale perjury "The Jazz Singer," starring AI Jolson, a movie -which featured both silent count- acharge of lying under oath and sound-synchronized scenes. about using the word "niger.'' In On this date: return he got off with three' y~ proIn 1683, 13 families from Krefeld, Germany, arrived in present-day bation and a measly $200 fine. , Ph~ac!elphia to begin Germantown, one of ,America's oldest settlements. Asked during the OJ. Simpson · In 1884, the Naval War.College was established in Newport, R.I. · muidertrial ifhehadusedtbcracial· In 1889, the Moulin Rouge in Paris first opentll its doors to the public. Jy charged word in the past 10 years, In 1939, in an address to the Reichstag, Adolf Hitler·denied havins any Fuhrman said he had not. But four intention of war against France and Britain.. • witnesses who followed him io the In 1949, American-hom Iva Toguri D' Aquino, convicted ofbelna Japan· stand Hid Fuhnnan made reJUiar use ese wartlp\e broadcaster "Tokyo Rose," was sentenced in San franci11c:o to of the offending word when talking 10 yean in prison and fined $10,000. : . . about African AmeriCans. One of In 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egyprltnd Syria lltaelted Ianiel· them had tape recordings of conver· during the Yom Kippur holiday. . sations in whichFuhrnwlsaid "nigIn 1976, in his second debate with Jimmy Caner, President Ford..-. ger"41 times. ed there.. was "no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe.:.· (Ford later c.onThat lhouJd have come uno surceded he'd misspoken.) prise to police officials and prosecuIn 1979, Pope John ,Paul II, on a weeldong U.S. roui, became the first tors in Los Angeles. . · pontiff to visit the White House. where he was received by President Carter. Fuhrman's racism should .have In J98l,ilJyptian ~ident Anwar Sadat wu shot 10 death \)y exrrem- been well known lo t~. · f1fteen ls!$ while reviewlnt a military .parade. · . ye~ a~?· w~ be w,u lrymf<IO let + In 1989, actres1.Betrc Davis died in Neuilly- sur-Sein~, Fran~. ataa• 81. II dtlibiltty retnanent, Pultrman_told .t. IU\J Fbbl VJb;g: U.S. Distri.cl Judge ThOmas Hogan upheld Perot's exclllSion. althQugh he . acknowledged the frusll)ltion and perhaps unfairness of the process. • Perot and' another minor party candi<!ate are appealing the decision. But the courts and the govemmenl have effectively stayed out of the presiden; tial debate process in the past. leaving it to volunteer sponsors and nominees. There was a move in the Senate five years ago for government-sanctioned debates; it voted to require thai presidential candidates who get federal financing meet in at least four debates. But thai didn '1 get through Congres~. and ' has not been revived. · 'fhe debare commission has been sponsoring these meetings since 1988; ' it is privately fipanced, with no official standing; rooted in the IY(O party tra· dition with leadership divided between Republicans and Democrats. II has withStood minot party court challenges twice before; the Supreme Coon dctlined to hC&J: the appeal of an excluded.candidate after the 1992 election. '• . The commission oiled that Perot was entitled to debate the major party · entries in 1992. His support in the polls was down, not much better than il is now, when those debates began. They helped him boost his losing share of the popular vote in that election. His inclusion in 1992 was an easy call, · since the major party nominees already had agreed on it • In this Cll!l\paign, he's at about 5 percent, and the commission ruled him • our. saying he has no realistic chance of, winning the presidency and the . debates should match candidates who do. "This is the World Series," Paul Kirk, the Democratic co-chairman, said at the lime. "This isn'l pic.king the wild card, the guy who was third in the · polls.': · · · · . He Said the debates shouldn :t be used as launching point for candidates 'witholit a real chance of winning the White House. Perot and omer minor party enlries complain that ft is a self-fulfilling prophecy, that tbey can't win if they are excluded from the relevis¢evenls that draw more voter attention than any others. Either way, it's so. · Perot drew 19 percent of the popular vote in 1992, but did not win a single elecloral vote. In a federal court appeal filed Wednesday, Perot cited another 1996 aim -he wants to get 25 percent of the popular vote in order to ,..in major party status for his Refonn Party next time, an aim irrepara:: bly damaged by his exclus\on. . ' Again, that points the question of whal purpose debates should senie. Advocates for including minor candidates note that third parties often have lniti'ated ,ideas that eventually became major party policy. But that history predates televised debates. . ' Judge Hogan said he wished there could ·be a more open and accessible debate process. but that he could not order it under the law. Then he tried, c but lwistedl a b&Sebit!J analogy: . "I think we're sort of at a point where it reminds me of the playoffs ... and we have the wild card team that makes the playoffs bur isn't allowed to play in the World Series eventually, even if it's succeeding well in the playoffs, lind that's regrettable." A winning wild card team does get to the World Series. On the debate calendar, the sponsoring <:ommission ruled, playoff time . is past and these are the finals, reserved for potential winners. a * II'niiJWf3~[ii;i.j:i)~-------~::~~~~::-----~-~=~==l 'L ur... l\:1.. IV\6 ·· COLUMBUS (AP)' - A judge will decide later this month whether to accept a jury's death penalty recommendation for a man convicted of killing four people- including a 5month-old girl- during a, shooting spree. , Judge David Fais of Franklin County Common Pkas Court will sentence Jerry Hessler on Oct. 29. Hessler, 38, of Westerville in suburban Columbus, was convicted ~pt. 17 on six counts of aggravated murder. The jury returned its recommendation Friday nighl after deliberating that evening. Jurors also could have recom· mended )ife in prison with parole eligibilily in 20 or 30 years on each · count. Last Nov. J9,just more than a year because everybody's focusinB on party could pick up as many as ISwho's going to ·win the House (in 20 new seats. Some Democrats &.l'l November). But if Democrats do similarly starry-eyed. judging from:• really well and there's five ' c1r recent prediction by Rep. Steny Hoyseats up in Texas (after election day); er, D·Md.. that Democrats would things will go 10razy down there.'' gain a netof 50 seats next month. : This scenario hin1es on two major · · A neutral observer, Political sa~e factors. First, Democrats would have Charles E. Cook, believes the margtn to win back enough seats on Nov. 5 will be slimmer. Anyt~ing from a 10. to be within striking distance of seat Republican gain to a 30-seat retaking the House. Democrilts need Democratic swing is entirely possi· a net gain of 19 seats to reclaim con- ble~Cook recently wrote. To take advantage of the new This has operatives in both parties trol of the House from Republicans. Second, the Texu races would rules both Democrats and Republilicking their chops .. and fearing the worst. Democrats don 't want the have to be close enough to warrant a cans have t~ied to flood the field "':ith election decided in Texas, a conser- runoff. Right now, most of the 13 dis· fringe cand1dates m hopesofforcmg vative stronghold where turnout is tricts in question appear to have a · runoffs. . . . . . ' The moslu1tere~ung mctde~tlook likely to be light . in a runoff. For clear front·ninner. But al least rwo Republicans, a \exas showdown races .. and ao manY as five or six - place in the Houston-area dtstnct currently represented by fres)lman ,. would be a sign of defeat for a party • could be decided in December. Depending on which sidHOU talk Republican Rep. Steve Stockman . that was riding high just two 'Years to the Texas scenario"' could be a Democrats alleged (oul play after a. ago. "Texas could decide which way ·• m;,Q. point come December. Repub- candidate calling himself. "Jack:' the House goes," one Democratic licans are confide~tly predicting that Brooks filed as a DemocratiC candt· congressional · staffer told us. they 'll add 10 their majority in date for lhe primary. The real Ja~k "Nobody's focusing on it now, November with some believing the Brooks represented Stockman's dts' ........ ·trict for 21 terms befotl( being oust.- By Jilek Anderaon andJanMollllr WASHINGTON - The baUie for control of the I05th Congress may · come down to a December surprise. Irs too early to tell, but political consultants in Washington are gearing up for the possibility that the electoral ·majority in the House of Representatives won' t be settled on election day. Instead, they fear that a federal court ruling could mean-that con· trol of the House will be decided in a December runoff election in Texas . This scenario evolved after a federal court ruled that I 3 of Texas' 30 House districts :had to be redrawn. The remapping was made necessary when the Supreme Court ruled earlier this year that it was unconstitulional for congressional districts to be carved out solely on the basis of race. In these 13 districts, the· Nov. 5 election will serve as an open primary where all candidates from all parties run on lbc same ticket. If nobody ,I a police psychiatrist h., left the . Once on Sin:tpson's propeny, be's Atlama overfl?~ with inmate~. :1 Marine Corps because he was "lired · l~e cop who discovered the bloody . _The t~th IS that majority-blao~ of having a bunch of Mexicans.and ~love ~hmd .a guest house that ~urnos routmely send black suspects 10 .nigsers that should be in prison" giv- hoked Stm~on to the brutal mu~rs J&ll - when the evidence supporls -ing him a hard time. !If hts ex-wtfe1 Ntcole Brown Stmp- the chm:ges. . . :: . He also confessed to the police son, and he~ ~nd, Ronald Goldman. But to the Stmpson case the evtdepartment's shrink that while work- 1 And while Jurors never gollo hell~' dence was badly tainted by ·ing as an L.A. cop he beat up Larino ahoutthts, Fuhrman -:vu accused of Fuhrman's racism. Once his hatred aang members he suspected of com- tam~ng wtth a cructal ptec~ of evt· ·for blacks was established, the evl. milling crimes, then lied to inle'mal · d~nce'" another murder case JUSliii(O dence he found became suspect, anjl" affairs investigators about what he'd monlhs be~orc he took the stand tn reas~nable doubt set in·. If you'no done. tbe Stmpson In~!. On the same d~y lookins for. someone to blame fdr "You don't see, you don't remem- the charge. surfaced, p_rosecutors 1ft Stmpson gomg free, blame the proCber and it didn't happen. Those are the Los A:ngeles dtstnct attorney's . ecutorswhobililltheircasearound)l ' the thre.e things you say and stick t<l ·offi_ce dropped lhe charges agamst the rna, lhey should have known was'a it," he . bragged to tbe doctor about whtte sus~l and had the recm:ds of ractst. ' < how he stonewalled investigators. the ..case - a copy of Whtch I · Or hlame Fuhrman himself fot 11 wu Fuhrman's racism, aot , obtained-~~~~~. . gettm~ caug~l Jymg_on the witnelfi some twisted notion of racial soli· , Puhnnan !s ~tlty of undennmmJ stand m .• tnal whose outcome l)ie darity. rhat planted the seeds of rea· .the prooecu!: 1f':"· . once )>eheved hung heavily on 14 sonible doubt in the minds of Simp• In .'he w .0 .')()t·gut11Y~~r- testunony. :1 10 son's majorily-blac. kjury. diet. lh_e Stmpson ~ase, cnllcs , ''I'm the key witness in. ~ Fuhrman was the linchpin of the c~lheJUI)'wasprednsp<!"edtoJel btgaest case of the century," M · prosecution's circumstanlillevidence ht~ free. Anyone who. ~lieves that Fuhrman braJged before the 0 . case againsi Simpson. 11 was · ~II h~ve troub~ exbpllaintn. _why !he ~impson murder trial got under w.a~. Fuhrman who ~ealed the fe- of Jill Is !" maJ_onty- ack ~lites hke If I JO down they lose the Simpson's estale without a search Detrot~ Balllmqre, WllhiniiOn •n4 And that's no lie. . ~ w.,anl after discovet:inl a speck,of · . ~ blood ill the dead of nisJit on thC for· ' Thouahl for Today: "~owledge comes, but wildom liltpn."- AI · mer fuothail •UJI<tslqr'~ Bronco. Lord Tennyson (1809-1892). · ' .... ' Ju_ry recommends d_ eath· for killer of four g in 196<; • after being-.fired from Bank Ohe's credit card cenrer, Hessler wrote up a list of people .he felt twj slighted him either at work or in love. Then he headed out to kill them. He arrived fit;lit at the home of a Columbus couple who had worked with him at the bank. Hessler had harassed the wife, which Jed to his firing , and she had planned to seek police help the (ollowing day. Hessler broke into their home and fatally shot. Brian Stevens, 36, his wife Tracey; 25, and their 5-monthold daughter Amanda. A 33-year-old bank co-worker st~ying with the family also was shot bur survived. The couple's 7-year-old son hid from the gunman and was not harmed. The shooting continued a half· mile away when Hessler arrived at the home of a 27-year-old bank emplpyee and shot him in the Jefl · liiJD. He survived. He then headed to the Columbus suburb of Worthington , and killed P. Thane Griffin. Griffip, 64, who a few months earlier had retired after 22 years as president of Ohio United Way; was the father of a woman who was a friend of Hessler's years ago. Hessler then headed 75 miles northeast to Ashland to the home of Judy Stanto~·- "twoman he had dated 15 yea"i be~ and who was now married. • · Stanton was tipped off by a friend watching television that Hessler was on the loose. She and her husband . • decided to gather roaether their children and head out when they ran Into Hessler <Mitside. The family ran back to their home. but Hessler fired three shqls into the back door and kicked il open . The husband, Dougla;; Stanl!Jil. armed with two handguns, returned · fire, hitting Hessler in the chest. Hessler was wearing a bull etproof vest and wasn't seriously hun. He ned in a car and was captured a shun time later. At trial, Hessler's lawyers called one witness, Cindy tfessler, a sisterin-law who said the family tried to have Hessler treated for mental illness. His ·Jawyers had hoped Ia con- · vince jurors Hessler should be spared the death penalty due to his mental condition. . Suspect surrenders in alleged wife 'killing 1, •. MAKING HIS POINT.,.. VIce · Gore gestured while m!lklng his point during a campaign stop Friday lt:l Columbu•, "wher,e amollg other topics, he dlsctllaed flna.n clalald for college· r students. (AP) · . · . · LOGAN (AP) - A Columbus man charged with killing his wife . finally did as he promised - tum himself into authorities. Larry Brown, 59, surrendered to Hocking County sheriff's deputies • shortly before midnight Friday. A Hocking County grand jury on Thursday indicted Brown on one count each of murder and arson and two counts of insurance fraud. The indictments were in connection with the June 2.1 death of his wife, Joyce, in Hocking County, according to Sl(). ries saiurday in the Logan Daily News and The Columbus Dispatch. Brown has maintai:ed th:l the death of his 56-year-old wife was an accident. He said she backed a 1992 Jeep Wrangler into a 35-foot ravine and the vehicle caughl fire as he lried to rescue her. At 11\e time, the two were looking at land to buy. Prosecutor Charles Gerken had made arrangements with Brown's anorney, Charles Knight of Pomeroy, to surrender by 3:30p.m. Friday and to be arraigned later.that <lay. Brow(! didn't show when Gerken and Knight mer about 2 p.m. in the Hocking County Courthouse, and an arrest warranl was issued. Knight told the Logan newspaperthat Bro:n did not show· up when he learned an near the courthouse . arraignment could not take place FriMs. Wain was arrested as she lel't day. the restaurant driving Brown's car. A friend of Brown ~. Larry Robin - Ms. Wain. who was charged wilh son, said Brown told him he could obstructing justice, told authorities turn himself in either Friday 'or Mon- her fonner husband drove Brown out day. Robinson said Brown wanted of town. more time to raise bail money. Knight said Brown does not want Contacted at home Friday night by Judge Thomas Gerke!' of Hcicking· The Associated Press, Gerken County Common Pleas.Coun to handeclined to comment on the case. die the arraignment because he and Sheriff Jim Jones said Brown left · the pr9secutor· are brothers. Brown the area with the help of a former would hav~ to stay in jail until the brother-in-Jaw, Raymond Wain, of Ohio Supreme Coon appointed a Cincinnati. Brown met Wain and judge to handle the. arraignment, Brown's sister, Elaine Wain, 51. of Knight said. at a :endfs restaurant • ·G0 re touts ed u·ca':tl• on ~poI i c ies at 0 h io ,S tate .. Cinci·n~ali. co••~Restraining orders ISSUed .In steel strike ' <. · · · '' . COLUMBUS (AP)- Vice Presfleilt AI Gore knows how to target his .oampaign pitches. ;;. Oore, who on Friday made his tJlird trip this year to Ohio, touted th~ .Clinton administration's education ... p_roposals to students' al Ohio State . '(Jniversity. .In Cleveland, he talked 'bout. jobs and opportunities for 'rban areas during a visit to an inner- . .~ity small business development cen- college . l)ut not everyone was recepttve to , · ' went on Gore's comments. WHEELING, W.Va~ (AP)- A Wheeling-Pitt workers "I worked to get he~," said Brad spokesman for striking workers said strike after their contracts expired at Croco; 23, il s.enior respiratory ther· 9 it was unnecessary . fdf Wheeling- midnight Monday. There are n,o plans apy student from Pittsburgh. · Pittsburgh Steel Corp, 19 . 'obtain for new.lalks: '.'Where;s all the money for the pro- restraining orders to.allow manage· The main issue Separating union grams' going to come from1~' menl into thre~ plants in West Vir- workers and the company lias been ' In Cl~veland , he,visited an inner- ginia apd Ohio. competing pension proposals. city neighborhood he said shows that But rhe nation's ninth-largest steel · Workers who accepted a less costCllnton administration's policies . manufacturer plans to go one step ly defined contribtirion pension plan · ~r. have reinvigorated the nation's urban funher in seeking injunctions next when the company was in bankrupt"What you eam will depend on areas.. .. week to allow nonnaltraffic in and cy in 1985 want to change to a whal you learn and your ability to •"This is progress," Gore said. out of the plants, said Gregg Warren, defined benefit plan common among ,,onlinue to Jearn," he told a rally of "We're going in the right direction." company spoJ>esman. major ~tliel .n~nufacturers . several thousand stbdents aod others Gore spoke to more than 200' peo"Ifs just another form of harasson the OSU campus. "Your access to pie in the courtyard of the Glenville menb We ha.ven 'l had any prob· . education is your key to the bridge to E~terprise Center, an industrial com· Je1,11~." said S~,.,.Santoro Q.f the No (\re(lit, .Slow Cr~dit , -, th.e2\,6\l;<.:entPrx~ ': ! -~~: -i ~~ f'~' plex that now serve~' liS headq~arters united Steelworkers · ' Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? · Gore touted President Clinton's for small .busin<!\.ses trying to get . The temporar.y restraining orders · ,plan to· provide $1,500-a-year tax started. He also toured a nearby in Broo~ County, W.V~ .• and Jeffer•redits for post-high school education shopping center. son County, Ohio: co<oer tJ:trci: plants At Dutch Chevrolet, •and a $10,000 income taK deduction Gore said the neighborhood, dev- ·in the Ohio Valley where workers WE CAN HE[,P ~ for educational e Kpenses. . astated by riots in 19.68, has been allegedly .prevented managers from HYou Have At Leut SI,300 · • His comments struck a chord with reborn in recent years with more than enlering, Warren said. · . JB-year-old Chante Lee. a month Income 500 single-family homes, two new There is no need .for court orders "One of the reasons I'm voting for shopping centers :and two more for five other Wheeling-Pitt plants in , Clinton is because of Bob Dole's past· planned and three new bank branch- West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvavotes to cut ~student aid programs," _es . nia because strikers have not pre:.$8id Ms. Lee, a freshman studying "This enterprise center is a stun ~ vented access to the gates, Warren :·molecular genetics from Akron. ning success," Gore said. "The said Friday. 8 SAVE THOUSANDS$ , ' While Ms. Lee is· attending col· Glenville Enterprise Center, thereSantoro denied that workers preDon't Pay Tho" High Kentucky • lege on. a full minority scholarship, fore. eKemplifies this administra- vented managers from entering any and Ohio lnterlet Roteol . she said she has many friends who tion's policies of community empow- of Wheeling-Pili's eight plants. . Many Vohlcl-o Are Avallllble With . rely, on grants and'.loans to pay their ennent being, put into action.': , overall, the strike by 4,500 steelNO MONEY DOWN! . · CALL 24 HOURS ADAY· workers has been peaceful otherthan 7 DAYS AWEEK . a few scattered reports of rock- L..--..:.;::.:::.:.,::.::,:,:::..:.,__..[ throwing, flat tires and the disabling ' . of a surveillance-camera, Warren said •' By The Associated Presa with four of the numbers are each Friday. ·: The following numbers were worth $250. The 4,531 With three of "Aside from those incidents, the ; selected in Friday's Ohio and West · the numbers are each worth $10. The pickets Jines have been very orderly," : Virginia lotteries: 45,997 With two of the numbers are · Warren said. L OHIO ¥ch worth $I. · ·· Pick 3: 5-9-9 The Ohio Lottery will pay out $429,687'to winners in Friday's Pick l • Pick 4: 4-5-3-4 ':· Buckeye 5: J-23-24-25-30 .3 Numbe~s d~ily game. ,./ The owner of one Buckeye Stick,Sales m P":k. 3 Numbers totaled ~ et with the correct five-number com- $1 ,522, 1.44.50. ~1\ination may claim 'an Ohio Lottery ' In Pick' 4' Numbers . . players ·prize of $100,000, the lottery wagered $383,655 ~nd w11l share 11 ilnnounced Saturday. $144,100. , The Jackpot for Saturday_s Super The winning ticket was sold at ·•Stumph Huffman Shell in Panna L6tto drawmg was $I 6 m1lhon. ''Heights. . WEST VIRGINIA I .· Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled Da1ly 3: 0-6-0 . Daily 4: 4-4-0-0 l·$412,254. "' .The 135 Buckeye 5 game tickets Cash 25: 3- 12-16- 17-2()..25 .. 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Center. · A member of Providence Baptist Church, she belonged to the Order of • die Eastern Star Chapter 283, and was a membet of the Old Time Chorus · Mel Glllia County Senior Citizens. She was also preceded in death by her husban~. Russell A. Wooten, whom · she married Jan. 22, 1927; and a sister, a brother. a half-sister and a half· . brother. . / • . Surviving are a sister-in-law, Sibyl Toops of Mount Sterling; and two meces. Services will be I p.m.. Monday in the Waugh-Halley· Wood Fun~ral Home, with the Rev. Willard Blankenship officiating. Burial will be in the ~vidence . Cemetery. Friends may call at'the funeral home from H p.m. ; Sunday. . ' . EaStern Star services will be conducted in the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. , · · Area ·News in Brief:--. J}eputies hunt suspect In drive-off . . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is continuing its investigation of a drive-off gas theft from a Tuppers Plains gas station Friday, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Deputies said a subject in a light blue 1975 B~ick four-door entered Cliffs BP Station at 7:50p.m. and prepaid for $5 in gas. The subject then pumped $28.41 in gasoline, and pulled to the side of the lotto make the attendant believe he was coming inside to pay the balance. v~bicle then backed up and pulled onto State Route 7, and the vehi· cle s.engme stalled. The attendant r31) out and took the vehicle's license number, as the subject went south on SR 7. · . · Around 9: ~5 p.m. Friday. the department received a report that the vehi· cle mvolved tn the gas theft was on SR 248, approximately three miles from Long Bottom, and was having car trouble. Deputies were unable to !peale the vehicle in the area, but learned the driver of the vehicle' was heading toward the Portland area. !he Sheriff's cruiser damaged In accident FIVE POINTS -The Meigs County Sheriffs Department K9 cruis: er was .damaged in.adeer accident on SR 7 near Five Points Friday night, accordmg to Metgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. ' According to reports, K9 Deputy Steve Heater was enroute to SR 248 · 1 to lqcate the vehicle involved in a Tuppers Plains BP station drive-off, when he struck a deer that ran into the roadwQy. · The 1992 FORI cruiser sustained heavy damage to the front end. Heater received minor injury to his arm when the airbag v;as deployed. He was treated and released at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Sunday, October 6, 198§ POMEROY - The following cases were resolved recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien . Fined were: Steven James, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, five counts, costs plus restitution on each; Paul J. Duff, Albany, failure to dis· play valid registration, $20 plus cosls; William N. Bush, Moraine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ronald L. Ostrander Jr.. Jackson, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert L. Brooks , Coolville, speed, $30 plus costs; Lisa A. Creech, Ironton, speed. $30 plus costs; Edgar E. Criner, Bidwell. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Adam C. Morris, Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; Jayne L. Williamson, Cincin· nati. speed, $30 plus costs; BettY J. IWillis. Racine, driving on wrong side of divid,cd highway, $20 plus costs; Richie. L. Wolfe, Grayson, Ky.. speed, $30 plus costs; Cindy R. Aeiker, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Yifat Avisar, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Sherry A. Clatwo!thy, Leon, W.Va .. speed, $30 plus costs; Christopher 0 . Celletle, DeBerry, Fla., seat belt, '$25 plus costs; Alison L. Cawt!Jorn· Kreiss, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Yolanda M. An:her, Parkersburg, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Elizabeth L. Cobb, Sandyville, W.Va .. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Wendy A. · DeLon·g. Ravenswood. W.Va., seat belt, .$25 plus costs; Ronald S. Midkiff, Pineville, W.Va.,. speed, $30 plus costs; Howard Dorsey, Stransberry, West Union, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Bennie R. Stumbo, Bidwell, gross overload, $337 plus costs; Chad V. BurJh, Fort Wayne, Ind., speet!~ $30 ' plus costs; Barbara A. McMahon, Washburn, Ironton, seal bel~ $25 plus Mount Kisco, N.Y., speed, 530 plus costs; Gary S. Grant, Nelsonville, costs; Laurie E. M9yer, Mich., speed, seat belt, $25 plus costs; ·Trudy J. $30 plus costs ; Justin T. Diddle, Marshall , Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; plus coSIS; Jon W. Cooper, Lynch· SteRhanie S. Snyder, Middleport, f:>urg, Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; seai belt, $25 plus costs; Nonnan E. Joseph D. Rebecca ill, Blacklick, seat Dibble, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plu~ belt, $2S plus cosls; Alec J. Hirsch, costs; Ronald L. Castor, Logan, Proctorville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; speed, $)0 plus costs; Brenda K. Pamela Haynes-Ulery, Reynoldsburg, Swisher, Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 speed, $30 plus cosls; .. plus costs; Christopher M.- Corcoran. Charles S. Allman II, Albany. Powell, speed, $30 plus ~osts; Robert failure to control, $20 plus fOSts; M. Halbert, Parkersburg, speed, $30 James A. Hansen, Plainwell, Micl)., plus costs; Robert P. McMullen, speed, $30 plus costs; Sybil Rift1e, Miqeral Wells, W.Va., speed. $30 Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus co$tst plus costs; Doug C. Clelland, Pomeroy, seat bel~ Paul A. Pritt Jr., Sissonville, $25 plus cos\5; Gerald M. Mohler,' w.va·, speed, $50 plus costs; Charles Middleport, failure tci control, $30 R. Conkle, Middleport,• speed, $30 plus costs ; Shawn C. Fitzgerald, plus costs; Rodney K. Allen, Port· Coolville, driving under finanCial land, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Brent responsibiliy action suspension, $150 T. .Wright, Radcliff, seat belt, $25 plus costs, two years probation, five plus costs; Gregory S. Hargett, Mil· days jail and $75 suspended if valid ·ford, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Kim· OL presented within 90 days; Dllyle berly D. Turner, Coolville, seat bel~ Brooks. Chester, crimin_al trespass, $25 plus costs; Lester M. Lewis Jr., costs, 30 days jail suspended, two Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; years 'probation, restraining order Mary Ellen Murray, Albany, speed, iss4ed; Terry L. Cupp, Wilkesville, $30 plus costs; Abigail M. Lopez, . no operator's license, $150 plus costs, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Ali· 30 days jail suspended to three days, son G. Lange, Athens, speed, $30 two years probation; plus costs; Roger C. Morgan. Gal· Darrell Johnson, Racine, menac· lipolis, seat belt, $25 plus costs; ing, costs, three days jail suspended, Michael D. Poff, Columbus, speed, two years probation, restraining order $30 plus costs; Stacy L. Hall, Proc· issued; Rebecca L. McLain, Apache torville, speed. $50 plu~ costs; Junction, Ariz.;sp.ed, $24 plus costs; Russell M. Singleton, Portland. William L. Dorkoff;Canton, reckless seat belt, $15 plus costs; Patty L. But· operation, $100 plus costs; open ler, Kenton, seat bel~ $2.5 plus costs; container, $25 plus costs; John w. William H. Fox, Hazel Park, Mich., Davis, Syracuse, domestic violence, speed, $30 plus costs; George C. costs, '10 days jail suspended to three Hancock Ul, Stew~ speed, $30 plus days, two years probation, protec· costs; James J. Hyland Jr., Library, lion/restraining order issued; James Pa .. speed, $30 plus costs; K~ri E. E. Morrison, Middleport, driving '.. under the influence, $850 plus cosll, I0 day s jail suspended to tllrcc day~. 9Q..dqy OL suspension, jail IIIII S5SO df fine suspended upon completion of residential treatment program, one. year probation; failure to control•. $ljl plus costs; , ~ Vernon E. Perry, Pomeroy, domes· tic violence, costs, one year probi.· tion, 10 days jail suspended ro two •days, restraining/protection ord\r issued; Willie E. Moore, Gallipolis, . DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jall suspended to three days, 9()..day-pL suspension, one year probation, jall and $550 of fine suspended UpM completion of residential treatment program; Thomas M. Stewart, Mid· dleport, underage consumption, $100 plus cos~. 30 days jail suspended 1\J three days. t"'o years probation1 . obstructing official business. costs, two years probation, 30 days jail suspended to three days concurrent; disorderly conduct. sso plus costs; . Joseph J. Walters. Cheshire, assault, costs. two years probation, 3ll .days jail suspended to fi•e days; Kenneth S. Brown, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus costs. 10 days jail suspended to three days, 9()..day OL suspension. one year probation, jail and $550 of fipe suspended upon completion of residential treatment progranl; William V. Jefferson, Newark, speed, $30 plus costs; Horace · W. Kart, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs;'Dreama D. Beli. Middleport. speed, $30 plus · costs; Nancy J;. Reitrnire, Pomeroy, seat belt. $15 plus costs; April Reitrnire, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jerry E. Reitmire. Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 P.lus costs. ·Rockefeller campaign spending questioned. By PAMELA BROGAN " But they are not supposed tp use his farm in West Virginia for an annu· getting elected as far as I'm conGannett News Service campaign funds for personal use." al party for his supportets, Rossi said. cerhe~," said Huntington lawyer WASHINGTON- When multi· The FEC also is prohibited by law Rockefeller also took another plane Richard Bolen, who donated $700 to millionaire Sen. Jay Rockefeller IV, from randomly auditin~ reports to back to Washington, Rossi said . . Rockefeller's re-election campaign . D-W.Va., hit the campaign trail last ensure that lawmakers or candidates Rockefeller traveled to Atlanta this year and whose finn also repre· October, it wasn 't at a county fair or are properly disclosing how cam· three times between 1991 and 1993 sents tho Huntington Herald-Dis· Fieldhouse vandalism investigated a town hall meeting. It was at Snow- pajgn funds are spent, Snyder said. and stayed at the Ritz Carlton. FEC patch. · ~CINE -. The Mei~s County Sheriffs and Racine police de()llrtments I' shoe Ski Lodge, one of West Vir· Critics say the vagueness of the · records show nearly $2,200 was are mvesugatmg vandaltsm at the Sou.them High School fooiball field· . "As long as il,is spent in a legal ginia 's best known recreational regulations and the lack of enforce· spent by the campaign for "lodging." fashion, the candidate ·should be able house Friday night. · · . . reserts, and his campaign committee ment allow members of Congress td But Rossi said the senator also had to decide how it is spent," ijolen said. According to reports, writing and graffiti was sprayed onto the 'doors picked up the $3,246 tab. . play fast and loose with their cammeals with polilic'al and busine$5 offi. "I doubt whether many peopl,e have of the fi~ldhouse. The incident remains uqder investigation. . Federal Election Commission paign funds. cials she couldn't identify, in addition a burning desire to dissect his camArea NAACP banquet set Oct. 12 records show Rockefeller's ·cam."Vagueness ·is our biggest prob- to spending the night at the bote!. paign expenditures. · paign spent the money on "lodging," lem right.now,'" said Lisa Rosenberg The senator's campaign treasur}', · RJO GRANDE -'lbc fourth Freedom Fund banquet sponsored by the ."1 credit Rockefeller with bringbut ittums outthat's not exactly how . of the nonprofit government refonn funded by donations from West Vir· ing T~yota to Putnam County. and if · So~theastem Ohto Branch of the NAACP will he Saturday, Oct: 12 at the Umverstty of Rio Grande. the money was spent. group The Center for Responsive ginians and others from across the he can get Toyota plants in West Vir· , "It was for a fund-raiser, includ· Politics. country, also paid for more modest ginia, he can stay at the Ritz 'Carlton , The social hour is set for 6 p.m. and dinner is at 7. ing food and drink, and h~ spent the T)le , G annett News Service com· expenses for Rockefeller and his every night. I really don't knQw bo,':' )"l'! ~ynote'lpealc~, be Gallipc)lis 1181ive George L. Gilmore, nalion· ntght,'' spokeswoman Mindy Rossi · puler-assisted ana.lysis of RQ~:ke· campaign staff,· . al ~erg~JJCY·P!~r for the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers in Washington. 'the money was spent." ' said. · feller's campaign expenditures, along Meals at Shoney's Restaurant and Mustc he pro~tded ~y the A~ape Community Ensemble of Ironton. Other contributors alsb supportell The Snowshoe "lodging" bill and with those of30 other senators up for lodging at the Ramada Inn were Rockefeller but· said he should he : ,FIJr pru:e alld ucket tnformatton, contact Martha Cosby at .614-28(i.. hundreds of similarly vague expen· re-election or retiring this year, shows charged to his campaign fund, FEC .more fiugal1"ith donated campaign 3301' or 286-1776; lames or Faye Crump at 682-6009; Darlene Fcrd .at · ditures analyzed by Gannett News that he spent a.bout $152,625 in cam- records show. · 286-8929 or 286-6362; James D. Keels at 245-5418; John Howard at 245· · funds. Service raise questions about the paign funds from 1991 through June LastJuly,Rockefeller'scarnpaign ."Any political candidate I con. 5441 ; Jessie Payne a[ 245·5216; and Boh Smith at 532-8660. FEC's reporting ·rules, how strictly 1996 that had no obvious links to his spent $27.33 for "meals" at Shoney's tribute tcr, including Senator Rocke· those rules are enforced and about the re-election campaig11. That's about in Sutton. Rqssi said the.money was feller, I would trust tl , to use the nature of campaign spending. 6.5 Pc:rcent of his total campaign for "staff food." Rockefeller didn't money as they see t, said Hunt· ~OfJJ'"U"er Se~vmour FEC law says •cimpaign·related spending during the 5 1/2-year peri· eat there. . ~· I" 11 I , ,T , expenses include meals, media adver· od. • FEC records also ·show that his ington resident Sonia Charnbe~J< a ~ tising, salaries, polling, travel, polit· · • By comparison, about 20 percent campaign fund paid for "lodging" at health care management adviser at Marshall University Medical Schoo.! ~ . . ical ·pany fees. phone banks, travel of the campaign funds of Sen. Larry the Ramada Inn in Morgantown last who contributed $250 to Rocke· ... expenses, catering costs, and official Pressler, R-S.Q, or $490,758, weren:t Aug. 24. Rossi said the senator spent . Senate business. clearly defined, the,highestamount.in the night ·atthe·motel and attended a feller's re-electioJJ campaign. "I would probably. prefer that : Q!;NvER (AP) -Computer wiz: person," said John Rollwa'gen, who · But the rules, which were tight· theGNS study. fund-raiser. they use it more frugally for the elec· , dlieym<iurCray,whopioneeredlhe worked ·With Cray for 14 years at ened last year, still give lawmakers The analysis of the FEC records SomeofRockefeller'ssupporters tion effort like direct mail, bumper · !'" Qf transistors in compu~rs and Cra)l Research Inc. "He lived for his . and candidates a great deal ofleeway showed that Rqckefeller's campaign and constituenls say how Rockefeller stickers, etc, " Chambers said. · ptef developed massive supercom· work; that was key to his life. He as to when they ·can label expenses committee,. paid an October 1993 spends his campaign inoney isn't as Chambers is no strtlllger to poli· . uters to run business and govern· knew why he was on the planet and campaign-related.. · "travel" bill for $8,840, but there important as whether he is re-elect· tics. She formerly was Rep. Bob nt infonnation networks, died Sat· just pursued thai relentlessly." . "It's sufficient if a lawmaker just were no other details. The money ed. And some don't know exactlr Wise's legislative director and is a,rday at age 71. · · , For many years, Cray Research · dtscloses 'meals' or 'lodgings' (on !'!S covered expenses for chartering air· how the money they donate 10 his married to Charles "Chuck" Cham· i Cray died of complicati ons from was the U.S. leader in superconiput· reports) becau~ v;,e ~sume thattt s planes at Page Flight Inc. in Lees· ~ampaign is spent. hers, the .speaker of West Virginia's ~vere head. and neck injuries suf. ers, multimillion-dollar machines campwgn·re!ated, satd Sharon Soy· · burg, Va., to take Rockefeller and a . "The particulars of bow campaign House. !l'ered in llthiee-car traffic crash, His used for sophisticated tasks like fore- der, the.FEC s deputy press secretary. guest speaker on separate flights 10 • money was spent is secondary to him. ~eep ~>:as hit by another car Sept. 22 casting weather or building bombs. · ~ndrolled ..threelimes. · ''Therewouldn'treallyheasuper~ He took a tum for the worse Fri· computer industry as we know it U ltay after being listed in critical con· except for SeymollrCray," said Lar· tion earlier this week at Penrose ry Smarr, director of the National ·scHENECTADY, N.Y. ·(AP) tant director of ihe- Equinox Youth festo , Kaczynski recognized his ospital in Colorado Springs. said Center for Supercomputing Applica· Theodore Kaczynski's brother, who Shelter in Albany because "I cannot brother's wtjling style and tipped · ate Brewster, a hospital spokes· ti·ons at the University of Illinois. "I gave authorities the initial tip tliat led go on.ihillifl~itely juggling my work investigators. His brother was arrest· roman. really think his ~chievement was the to the Unabomher suspect's arres~ and my personal responsibilities and ed' at his Montana cabin 'in April. POMEROY Cniy is crediied with revolution-· creation of computers that were plans to quit his job at a youth shel· expect to fulfilltheni both." David Kaczynski refused to disNear Ponieroy·Muon Bridge zmg computer speed. essential for solving the nation's ter to help with the defense. Kaczynski. 46, of .Schenectady, cuss his life since his brother's arres~ 992-2588 "Cray's genius and singular drive gr~nd challenges." David Kaczynski , in an interview said he instead will work pan-time at or how he will go about trying to help . VINTON ave already marked indelibly the Cray's work .was used in physics Saturday in The Daily Gazette of the shelter. defend Theodore, who hils refused Gallla County Dl1play Yard · hnology ofthi.s cen!ury," Business research and weapons dev elopment. Schen<7tady, said he has "grown David Kaczynski was instrunien- contact wiih his family since his • ' 155 Mllln St. ' ee~ magazine wrote in 1990. One computer he developed was tncreastngly aware that my role in tal in leading authorities to their first In a world where time is meii5ured used 10 simulate nuclear ex peri· auempti.n~ to defend ~nd protect my real break in the Unabomber case . . n mcrements. faster than the blmk of ments, which helped eliminate the brother ts m ttself a full-time job.'? After The New York Times and n eye, Cray s ben.ch~ark achtcve· need for physical tests, Rollwagen · He wrote a memo to co-workers The Washingto~ Post published the t;Jcnl$. wete acc,nmpamed>by.pwnfuho said-Saturday,...,;. sayilll! he would,step down as assia. Unabot!)her's 35,000-word mani" f ctbi!Cks. . . . . _ .. "He provide!l1 so • many,•of'- us;"• r"'---.::=~=--=~~--~-..,.--:r...,-.~.,..!!"":"J Still, Cray spent . ~0 relentless maybe witjtout even knowing it, ~·r.: scarchmg rora.sc tcnllfi c Holy such ' a wonderful opportunity of _;__ . ratl, the world s fastest supcrcom· worktng wtth and developing this •• tut~r. · · : important technology," Rollwagen · · ·· · · • He wa~ a very centered, f( x.;uscd said. . ObltiMirlle we ,_ld 1mounnmwats ·•=:z.:c•l fuMI'II hDIIIel. 1 Oltltu.'IM-publloheciM~Io • lhowciMirlngman • The end of the Cold ·War, howe•· ' lnlonNIIoo then 11 provtdld In t~~e·8CCompenrJne -.l!lotloM. cr. d!minishcd the demand for t~e a...;.;.;;..;;;.;;;;;.;;.:;.;;:;;;;,;.;;.:;;;;,;.;;;:;.;;;.;;;::.:;;:.;;;;;:;;;;.:;;:.;,;;;~==---.:.~ POMEROY _ Units of the M . , . masSive maohtncs. Also, advances m t-·ounty Emergency M~dical Scr~'K~ computer technology were allowing MTIIIIr LIJTI J'- . . . ~c.c ~mallcr t.:ompulcr.; tn reach the pro. WNIILDIIAIH Ollfttlll -.nswcrcd ntnc t.:a lh for a.,!\J'lant:c h1 · · d f · l!ay; includin~ three tran, J<;r call ' ""'.;~;~ ·' pee • " '':{:rcomrtcCrs. GALLIPOLIS - Loreqa Carter Wooten, 86, of Gallipolis, died Friday, COMPLETE HOME MEDiCAL EQUIPMENT & !Jnits rc,r on<ling induclcd: . <a meant 1oug hmes or ray. Oc'tober 4, 1996 at her resi·dence. : ( POMFI<OY In I JCJ~ he was forced to close the Born March 10, 1910 in Huntington, West Virginia, daughter of the late SUPPLIES • Jl'f12 . ch"'" of hi, s 6-ycar·old Cray Com· Wal. t er Caner and Ida Mae Barton Carter, .skr,etired from the Oalllpolis • 1 ,. a.m.. luttcrnul Avenue, putd Corp. aller the Cray-4, which Developmental Center. 1 SALES • ·RENTALS • REPAIRS will .,-.!•. l ' ,. . gu•u ', ra. y is dead at age 71 . . Unabomb.er suspect's. .,;.rother to·· 81·d defen·se t. f OIJ'.I.,ua••es. ' •' : · -(· . 't · e1gs EMS runs t uctllc ,. · loppong, Vctcr<~n\ Metnona w Loren a Carter' Ooten cu' t ahnut $16(1 million to build, · A member of Providence Baptt'st Church. she belonged to the Order of I I cJ . · 1 b SYIV.CIJSJ·: "' .c to cnucc a smg c uycr. the Eastern Star Chapter 283, and was a member of the Old Chorus ' t Jndauntcd, in August he opened and Gallia Count)' Senior Citizens. II :41) a.iTt ., Union Avenue, Ewoa Sl<(' Comnutcr Inc., a Colorado 1 add' · ·he ' i/llc, VMH. s ,. n ttton to rpuents, she was prtceded in death by herhusbilnd, RUi. 'rrin~s· ha•cd ccimpany that sell A. Wooten, whom she married Japuary 22, 1927· a sister· a brother· a Rfo:fo;USVII.LE cmpluyccJ five. The mission, simply, half-sister: and a half-brother. ' ' ' ' .1 2:29 p.m.; Olive 'litwo, ltip Fire Wll\ lu "hut'ld cctmnutcr· .·.·" Sur ' . ' . I S'b 1 "' f M . ,. .• . vtvtng arc a stster·tn" aw, 1 y •OOps o ount Sterling; and two ancJ ' qua d• .runcti•m pllrlmcnt · of Cray he<>an ht · s · car'ccr at Control · ofLo uisville. Ky.. and Wilda Matheny of 124 d SR 24X 1· o nteces. Carol yn "' woolen Gut hne . an · •c wnncy lire, no " •ta Cotp. in the late 19SOs.• de . v-1· Col UmbuS. . · Ufll:.S. <"' • oping one of !he fitst cc1mputers to ,Services will be 1 p.~ . Monday. ~Iober 7, 1996 in the WauP.H1IIey• ~· RUTLAND usc radio tran sistors instead of vacu· Wood Funeral Home. Wtth the Rev. Wtllard Blankcn·• 1p o~willt'na. Burial he .,, "' ... 1 3:26 p.m., Carpenter Hill Road . :.hvorc,l Maksimczak , Holzer Mcd· um tu •s, ~hich weighed tons and will follow tn the Provtde~ Cemetery. Friends may call II the r-ral home ~upped huge lt11JounLs of electricity. from 5·8 p.m. Sunday, October 6, 1996. . 1C auad . ClllCr. Assisted hy Middlepnrt l'hc transtNt. o ..,. allowed l' c or the mt ' nt ' a· cStar . 'II bo d 11 · •• ,...tern serv~ces WI con ucted in the funeral"-· It 7:30p.m. q . • turit.ation of cornronents. ' · Sunday. October 6, 1996. ''""~ o' pttal. I nme ~ f FREE DELIVERY & SET UP • HOSPITAL BEDS • WHEEL.CHAIRS • LIFr CHAIRS • BATHROOM . AIDs . •NEBVUZERS • STAIR GUDES • '.fli I II'() I 1', :Jf, ,")hi • PH H I 1; r '· ) ' MEDICARE MEDICAID PRIVATB · INSURANCE OWNED& OPERATED LOCALLYBYTifE BOWMAN FAMILY HOME OXYG'EN · 24-Hour Emerpney Seniee a...,.... •.,. ........... • Nation/Wo.r ld \. . ~egal· . Ignorance of O.J. murder case astounds civil trial . :~se.tback ;B ombing trial :Judge blocks ,;interviews, nips ;~se of testing .r8y S-r:EVEN K, PAULSON . ,,Aseoclated Prell Writer ': DENVER .....: A judge dealt set· ~~backs to both sides in the Oklahoma .<City bombing case Friday, barring .,;r;mothy McVeigh from granting .)nterviews and, pl\>secutors from . using the results of a bomb lest as evi·dence. .. U.S. District Judge Richard .Matsch also iipheld an earlier ruling :ciJanning victims from attending the .trial if they pl~n to testify during the ,( sentencing phase. "' ·Prosecutors detonated a 5,()()().. pound fertilize( bomb in New Me xi· 'jco this year, but Matsch barred tbem r,f(orn introducing .the results at trial because defense attorneys had been :!mproperly excluded from observing the tests. ;. The results from two smaller bomb tests done by the same team of 1 DISCUSSING . - Stephen Jonaa, defllflse attorney for Oklahoma City bombing iuspect Timothy McVeigh, discussed the separation of trials for his client outside of the federal courthouse in Denver Friday. r.<~lchael Tlgar, upper left corner, defense aflorney lOt: suspect ·Terry Nichols, listened. (AP) :~~~r=~~B3~\~:ia ~!;;,"~:::~tsg · death penalty if convicted ofmurdcr. will be allowed, he said,' forthe pur· conspiracy and using a weapon of . n1ass desr·rue t'ton m · th e· Apn'I 19• ..pose ofqualify,ing the team members ' 1995, federal' building bombing. J~S expert . · h k'll d 168 an d IIIJUre · · d more · Matschwitnesses. also ordered prosecutors whtc I e than 500. to turn over grand jury testimony McVeigh, dubbed the hombing's frqm Michael Fortier and his wife, "mastermind" by prosecutors, asked Lori . She reportedly said McVeigh Matsch to make an exception to hi s once set soup cans on the noor lo gag order allowing him to grant show how barrels of explpsives could interviews to his choice of journalists be arranged 10 create a bomb of mass . and counter what he call eel his . ,destruction. Prosecutors said they "demonization ." . His allorney, Stephen Jones, said ,complied later Friday. •. Matsch reserved ruling on a Mt;Veigh has been acc used 'of being '. defense request to separate the trials a monst~r. a racist and a mass mur.of McVeigh and co-defendant Terry derer. Nichols. Prosecutor Joseph Hartzler argued .~! Defense lawyers have argued they that Jones wante~ a "beauty ,ontcst" :.will have no choice but to.allack each where he could select reporters he fe't other 's ,clicnls unless Matsch agrees ·. would treat McVeigh favorably, pos· .Jo separate trials. sibly tainting the jury pool . McVeigh's lawyers argued that the lh upholding his ban on victims use of statements by Nichols impli· attending the. trial, Matsch said he .eating his co-defendant would violate understood their pain, but felt they ·-]McVeigh's constitutional rights. would be influenced by trial testi· McVeigh and Nichols face the mony._· ,, '-'•· . " ln,.ml"'mind there is simply no way to separate it," he said. Prose· cutors hitd asked him to ri:i:onsidcr. citing experts who said crime vi ctims ' are helped psychologically by par· ticipating in a trial. lannie Coverdale, whose grand· " h, 2, were · sons, Aaron, 5; an d El 'Ja killed in the blast, insisted she and other family members and survivo rs could keep thei r emotions separate. "Every day since April 19th I have been in pain because I don 't have my gr:mdso ns with me," she said. " It doesn't gel any better and looking at them (the defendants) ' does not make it any worse." However, Dr. Paul Heatlt, who . survived the explosion, ag reed with Marsch's decision , saying studies have shown that victints do change their testimony based on what they see at trials. " While it does victimi1e people again, it is the right , legal decision to , make," Heath said. By LINDA DEUTSCH .AP Special Correspondent SANTA MONlCA. Calif. - Who hasn't heard of O.J. Simpson's mur· der trial? A number of people who mi ght try his civil case, apparently. Several . prospective j urors in Simpson 's civil trial told an incredu· lous judge on Friday they knew little or nothing about the case that was broadcast g<tyel·to·gavel on televi· · sion and made worldwide headlines last year. Potential jurors were asked about their uposure to media coverage of Simpson 's criminal trial. which end· ed with his acquittal last year of dou· ble murder charges. Simpson is being s ~ed by the families of ex-wife Ni cole ijrown Simpson, and Ron Goldman. • One black woman said neither friends, relatives norco-workers ever mentioned the case to her. Asked if she might have heard about it at church, she snapped, " I don't go to church." · " Would you have heard it dis· cussed at any social ·clubs?" asked plaintiff's lawyer Paul Callan . " I don 't belong to any social clubs," she said. The middle-aged woman also said she doesn' t watch much television, doesn 't read news· papers, listens to the radio only for traffic reports 31)d.docsn't converse with co-workers because " we 're on the phone constantly." She said sbe · lives alone. The woman. who said she collects unpaid bills for a utility company, conceded hearing some reaction on the day of Simpson's criminal trial acquittal. " I remember some people were upset about it and some weren't,' ' she said in a flat voice. " ... I didn't have anything to say about it really.... I try not to get caught up in those thing$. I'm into positive thinking." Callan challenged the woman for bias, suggesting she was " not being fonhright." Superior Court JudJe Hiroshi Fujlsaki appeared troubled by the woman's answers. butllllowed her to stay for the next phase of jury ques. tioning. "Looking at this particular juror's answers," the judge ,.aid, "she does· n't know much about anything in this case or she is an extremely disitisen· uous person.u Next was a white man wbo plead· ed a slightfy lesser dcJree of Sii)IP; son ignorance, saying he disliked thci media and shuns all news "unlus it affects me .,Crsonally." . · The man conce~ he wu unable to escape the celebrity of Brian "Kato" Kaelin. Japanese prime minister finds himself in race for political life TOKYO (AP) - In Pri111e Minis· the powerful Buddhist group Soka . ter Ryutaro Hashimoto's home dis· Gakkai. '" If the Soka Gakkai puts all its tri ct, they're calling the upcoming strength into supporting Kato, then election a "samurai showdown." · Describing the Oct. 20 contest as Hashimoto is in a dangerous situa· a clash of warriors may be no exag· tion, " said political analyst Minoru ·gcration: The race against an oppo· · Morita. Under Japan's const,itution the sition party rival may cost Hashimo· prime minister must be a member of to his political life. HaShimoto's Liberal Democratic parliament, so if Hashimoto loses, P~rty is expected to finish with the he's out of a job . "It's going to be a samurai show· most seats in Parliameri.t's lower down," said Kurashiki retiree Yasuhouse, which would normally put . Hashimoto in place to keep Japan's zo Sato, 65. Hashimoto's struggle renects the top job. perils of Japan's new election system, But maybe not thi s year. •Hashimoto must first win a seat in . approved by Parliament in 1994. Under the old system, each district his local district, centered around the elecied'severallegislators. Hashimo· old merchant city of Kurashiki in western Japan. Political analysts say to and Kato ran in the same district, his opposition party rival, Mutsuki but ·it didn't matter much who fin· ished first beca~se the top live won Kato, is p,utting up a mighty fight. Kato, 70, has served in !'arliament oarliamentarv seats. In the ~maller·sized districts of the for 29 years and has lined up the sup. new system, only the lop vote-getter . port of a key labor ,union ~ well as wins a seat. The system combineli 300 one-seal districts and 200 sealj; divided proportionally based on a separate vote for political' parties. ' · The new system was supposed t6 encourage one-on-one debates on issues, but the Hashimoto·Kato bat•· tic shows that has hardly been ~ result. The two candidates shn sim:. ilar policies and have stressed their ability to bring government favors tG the distri~t. ; Hashimoto's camp reportedly h~ heen putting the ~ueeze on local compimies for support, in a sign of its concern over the outcome. : Yet. Hashimoto himself skirtecj two c~ances to ensure his re-electiol>l ' The new election system allowa some politicians running in district4 to also run for the seats allotted to th~ political parties. If Hashimoto had done so, he would have stayed in Par: liament regardless of his succesagai"st Kato. lie turned down that . chance. ~- · ~ise '! h1 jo·b lessness ·f ails.to slow stocks . By MARTIN CRUTSINGER . said a tl'\ler picture was rellected by '.: AP Economics Writer the fact that school employroent is up ·· WASHINGTON - Unemploy· 157,000 workers from a year ago . / ''men! edged up slightly in September But discounting the statistical· ;1to 5.2 percent. The weaker-than· quirks, priva1e cconomis.ts said ttiere ,I expected jobs report sent Wall Street were reassuring sign·s that job market soaring to a record high as investors growth is slowing to a more sustain· became convinced the Federal able pace and the Federal Reserve ''Reserve will not have to raise inter· does not need to worry apqut boost· est rates. ing intcrc's t rates. ' The Dow Jones industriai average The central bank at its Sept. 24 gained 60.01 to close at 5,992.86, just meeting passed up a chance to raise ·shy of the 6,000 mileston~~ Strong rates -.ven though there had been · 'demand pushed the yiel~ on 3().year widespread expectations that light· . 'Treasury bonds , a good barometer of ening labor markets would trigger a 'inflation concerns, down to 6.73 per· pre-emptive strike against inllation. "The employment data vindicates ·cent, the lowest level in nearly iwo months. the Fed's decision not to raise inter· Economists ~aid- Friday's surpris· est rates: The economy is clearly ingly weak jobs report would slowing down," said Jerry lasinows· strengthen the hand of Federal ki , president of the National ASsoci· Reserve Board members who have at.ion of Manufacturers. been opposing any hike in interest Still, some analysts worried about rates.on the grounds that the econo· a 0.5 percent increase in wages· in my was already slowing on its own. September, putting them 3.5 percent Some predicted tpe Fed would hold · higher than a year ago.. Some analysts rates steady through the rest of this were worried that this was a marked · year and into f997. acceleration in wage gairs and would Buy Any Maytag Washer and Dryer and If Featuring The The Clinton administration, which ultimately led to rising prices. has made the good economy a cen- . Bill Joseptt Stiglitz, chaim1an of you're not happy with I~ for any reason World's First terpiece of its re-election effort, was the president's Council·of Economio ~adSensor™ within the ·next 40 days, we'll buy It back!. smiling as well , contending that the Advi sers, said the higher wages See store Labor Department report depicted the merely represented a make· up fol· Agitator for details test of all worlds - steady: sustain· . lowing a prolpngcd (leriod of wag~ The only agitator ·able growth wtth low tnflauo~. stagnation and would •not result in lhat adjusts to The 5.2 percent Septe'!lber jobless higher i~flation. each and every ~ marked only, a •111111 uptiCk. ..... "Thi~ is> om·· oh thOlleJ galden. 1 ..... , loactsize ft'Oio;,the S.::ven-year low of 5rl! ~ •'n!lllll)eri' tha~ mean~ rt•,l wages are II!.•· ..,.df." " ceo~ s~t tn Augqst. . ·. coming up to a rate ~bmmensurate Introducing Maytag Care ' The e.c~~y ctm,IJOIIOS ~~. slm· With productivity," St\ilitz said. .. mer along wtthout boding ?"er;, sa~d GOP presidential candidate Bob '97 Washers and Dryers [!l] , Labor Secretary Robert Ret~h. Mam Dole has attacked Clinton's econom· Street ought to be delighted because ic record, contending t~Ji!t real wages • ~the rate of unemployment contmues have remained stal!,nant. during his ,..to be rc!lJarkably low and Wall Strt:et time in office. A CcKsus Bureau ; should he delighted because the report last week showed that Ameri· cans' median family incomes rose in ;teconomy i• not overheating. " ,., Friday.'s report came as a surprise 1995 for the t1rst titne ip six year~. ~to many analysts, who had been fore· • Private cconomis(~ said with Aile for details. :a:asting a rise of about 170,000 pay· unemployment at its lowest level on • oil jobs in September. Instead, jobs a sustained basis since the 1~70s and ell hy 40,000, the fir st setbacl< sin ~e ihflationary pressures under control tllluary. for now, the economic advantage still The weakness was centered in remained 'with Clinton. l-"""l'--------------------------------------,~----r-----~--1 anufacturing. where widespread "f have never seen an economy a~offs accoonted for a loss of 57,000 looking so good for "'I incumhent 'iiobs. president," said Aile~ Sinai, chief 1 '11 Employment allooal schools was global c.:onomist fot: Primark Dcci· own by 67,000, but analysts dis· sion Economics in New York. ounted this decline as a statistical Bruce Steinbcrg, an e~on cmist at , ' berration in the government's sea· Merrill Lynch in New Yorl\. said he onal adjUSIIJlCgt procedures. The · believed thc-ecommly hnd 'slowed tq ugust gain was overstated as a moderate rate of 1.5 rercenl to 2 ools s,tarted earlier tllan usual, al1d petcent i~ thC third quarter. with Ibis 1704 Eastern Galllpoll•, OH 45631 ~Nd the Se(llem . ber pen< . or- ' moderation likely lo keep the ce11tral ""• .. ·bank on hold not only•this ~elll' but - o r Ubor ~illiCI Com.. . for much of 1997 ·~ well. . . Across from McDonald's ' . .. .. ' ~ne Q.A~~ i ........................--.. .-................-. . . .. 6 ·MONTHS SAME ·as CASH*SetedM~ II . ' ~!'; .. ...-:;:., ..l!,ll . MAY1AG JOO" .MONIY BACK GUARAN111· 6 DAYS ONLY! OCTOBER 7 THRU OCTOBER 12 See You Durittg the Sale! a.-., (614) 4 ..... 7785 I• i • ;.1_ ' •' • Appliances,....,. low . Avallflblel • ·k.~~··,r.­ "'··;.I t �,. . ' • ~.:1 ~ . !!.\ " • • "'\ 'Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Phtasant, wv_ Sundey, October 8, 1918 Sports Opposing sides maintain calm as peace talks dawn ••' ' I, ' • EVANSTON, Ill . (AP) - Brian Gowins thought he'd won the game, completing one of Northwestern's greatest comebacks Saturday. The crowd was in a frenzy as his kick ~ailed through the uprights. _ • Then he was told he had to kick -it again. ' And he did , hilling a 39-yarder with 13 seconds left as No. 22 Northwestern rallied ' from a I6-0 (ourth-quarter hole to stun . ))lo,' 6 Michigan 11- 16. . "The first-one was really perfect, the second one was probably three or (our feei off-ce nter/' Gowins said. ~There was ·a lot of pressure on me tb kick it and also a lot on the holder and the snapper." · Gowins' initial kick was good but . officials ruled the play had not been whistled to start. Gowins said he understood that one of the officials was not in proper position when the ball was initially snapped. so the play 1\ad to -be run over. "That W'JS tough," he said. So he simply kicked it through a second time-· his third field goal of the final period that capped an amazing comeback victory for the defending Big Ten champions. "That I had to do it twice made it even sweeter," Gowins said. "I' ve coached in a lot of games, but right now there doesn't seem like ' di~rupts gove~:nment Bof!Jb activity · there 's one that's bigger, better or \ * IOftCB * in J BILL·W£LLI n• OCTOBERFEST ' At Enterprise- Nagle -· Heating and Cooling 992-4485 Perot, H~.gelin ~taying off stage after court nixes debate appeal. . By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL hers- five representatives each of Aaaoclated Preu Writer the Democnitic and Republican par· WASHINGTON - Ross Perot · ties - ruled that llltbt, the Reform and Natural Law Party candidate Pany candidate, and Hagelin did not John Hagelin will have to watch Sun- have a realistic chance of being d.,'s first presidential debate on . elected and did not invite them to the television afte{ los!ng their court debates. . fight to go head-to-head with Presi"We'll take this to the American de,nt Clinton and Republican Bob people and on Election Day they ' ll. l>ole. have .'the opportunity tn rectif~ it," Their attempt ·tzy sue· the'if way-· said ~uss Verney, Perot's campaign· onto lite debate· stage was rejected. coordinator. "We'li step up public Fliday by the U,.S. Court of Appeals. appearances and long-formatteleviEarlier in the day, the Federal Com- sion appearances to talk about this munications Commission turned travesty of justice." · dQwn Perot's efforts to force the 1V Hagelin, who took a different networks to·sell him blocks of prime tack from Perot in his lawsuit, is fn:e time. to. file a new suir challenging the way The appeat4couit upheld a lower- the FEC implements its regulations. coun order dismissing the lawsuits. Any action in that regard, however, Perot complained that the Commis· could not be resolved in time for the sion on Presidential Debates, which debates,' the first of which is Sunday 'excluded him and H~gelin , used cri- night. teria that went -beyond Federal Elec· "He will not suffer unduly from lion Commission regulation s and any delay in resolving this issue," the that the FEC delegated its power to three-judge appeals ~ourt panel said the private group. of "'agelin. "Even an immediate The debate commission's mem- • · ~uy _a Heat Pump or Furnace from EnterprJ.se-Nagle Heating and Cooling m the Month of October- and get the. following: . . . order invalidating the regulations would. not provide him with any meaningful. .relief from the alleged harms.:·· : Perot and Hagelin originally t hallenged their e.clusion from the debates by arguing that. the debate commission used subjective standards, such as consulting with news bureau chiefs on the third party can· didates' "newsworthiness" instead of fol)owing its own opje<:tive criteria en· the leuer. But at the appeals court level, ~er-" ol contended that the FEC unlawfully delegated its legislative authority to a private non-profit corporation, in violation of tl,e free speech clause in the.Constitution. Hagelin contended that the ~islrict court judge was wrong when be dis• , missed the case on the ground he lacked jurisdiction. ' That judgmen~ the appeals court said, was premature and it ordered the disl(ict cMrt judge to reconsider his , ruling in that respec~ only. FOP lopge breaks ranks,, backs Dole HAMILTON (AP) The endorsement of Republican presi- · . dential candidate Bob ~le by the Hamilton lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police is not valid, according to the head of the national FOP. Members of FOP Lodge 38 in Hamilton voted unanimously . ·Wednesday to endorse the GOP nominee. LOOge 38 president Gary • :r -·- •weeter than this one," Northwestern c.oach Gary Barnell said. , . After a despenltion Michigan pass fell incomplete, Dyche Stadium became a sea of purple celebration after yet another victory for a pro-· gram thai was once the· doormat of college-football befon: going to the Rose Bbwl. " It was a great comeback. We h~ve no eXcuses ,,. said Michigan coach Lloyd Carr, whose·team was outgained 172 yards to 28 in the fourth ~uarter. "We had the gamejn contrpl.andjust made too many mts. takes :" ' ... · Northwestern· (4-1., 2•0 Big Ten) also rallied to beat Michigan 19- 13 last s.eason in capturing the Big Ten title. Btit a comeback Saturday didn't look possible against the Wolverines (4-1, 1-1) and the aggressive defense that pressured and hurried Schnur. No. I Florida 42 Arkansas 7 \. At Fayeueville, Ark., Danny Wuerffel threw four touchdown passes, three of them · to Reidel Anthony, as top-ranked Florida broke open a close game early. i.n the second•half t.o beat Arkansas 42-7 Saturday. . Wuerffel's scoring passes gave him a career tptal of 89, pulling him third on the NCAA Division I·A career list. He completed 23 of 39 passes for 462 yards, breaking the school record of 458 yards set last year by Eric Kresser, who slarled.one game as Wuerffel 's backup. Florida (5-0, 3-0 SEC) scored on two of its first three possessions, but ' l~d only 14-7 at the half. The Gators outscored their first four oppo~ents 146-13 in the first half. Arkansas (1-3, 0.2) had a chance to tie early in the second half when a pass from Wuerffel bounced off . Anthony's shoulder pads and hung in the air long enough for Chris Akins to intercept. Quarterback Pete Burks made a .measured first down inside the 12 before the Florida defense took over, Ed Chester tackled Oscar Malone . I after a one-yard gain . On second down, Johnny Rutledge knocked down Malone for a three-yard 'loss. Burks' third-down pass was too long, and Todd Latoun:lte missed a 30-y~d field-goal attempt. The Gators then covered 80 yards in 66 seconds. Wuerffel completed passes of 18, 22 and 18 yards before Anthony caught a perfect throw for 23 yards and a 2! -71ead. No. 3 Ohio State 38 No. 4 Penn State 7 At Columbus, Ohio,Stanley Jackson turned No. 3 Ohio State's matchup with No. 4 Penn Stale into . a mismatch Saturday, throwing two touchdown passes in a 24-point first half that propelled the Buckeyes to a 38-7 victory. In what was supposed to he a test of Big Ten powers, Ohio State (4-0), · playing before an .Ohio Stadium crowd of 94,241 on a sunny autumb day, overwhelmed the Niuany Lions (5-I ), who suffered their worst defeat ~ince a 44-7 loss against Notre Dame in 1984. The impressive win kept .Ohio State in the thick of the national title chase, while Penn Stale all but fell out of the running. Jackson had scoring passes of 42 yards to Dimitrious Stanley in the first quarter and 24 yards to fullback Mall Keller in the second as the Buckeyes rolled over a defense ·thal allowed just 27 points in five games. - Joe Germaine, who usually shar~s tiine with Jackson, came on in lfie middle of the .second quarter and threw a 34-yard 'touchdown pass-to Stanley on his second play. Ger. maine added a three-yard touchdown pass to fullback !-fall Ca!houn in the fourth quarter. Pepe Pearson chipped in with 28 carries for 141 yards and scored on a one-yard run in the third quarter. Jackson was 11-of-22 for 169 yards, while Germaine was 3-of-8 for 46 y...-d.. ' II was Ohio State's first-half blitz that stunned the Nillany Lions. By halftime, Penn Stale had punted on all seven possessions, never crossed . midfield' and totaled JUSt 74 yards. 'The Lions finishfd with 211 yards , and avoided their first shutout since 1987 when Anthony Cleary scored from a yard out with 6:03 left. The Buckeyes, meanwhile, had 565 .yards. · Curtis Enis, who returned home to Ohio for the first time since choosing Penn State over the Buckeyes, was held lo 34 yards on II carries, while Wally Richardson was 14-of.' 30 for 105 yards. . The game ended with Ohio Stale at the ·Penn Stale two. 'I Programmable thermostat • • •• FREE Gold Plan all parts-and Labor warranty on Heat Pumps • l FREE , Estimate l l . . ' * ' . ·* FREE Clean and check for the next 12 months ,. Financing:-Rate , , 9<9~ ,:.: ;::, .. LOW· '' l • * LOW Payments * NO . Down payment * NO High pressure sales • '• as low as . I ' ' Honest and Dependable .Ask. Your Friends and Neighbors { 1 - ELUDES WOLVERINES - Northwestern running back Darnell Autry (far left) eludes several Michigan defenders, Inducing David BoWens (6) on his way lo a 12-yard gain and a first down in the third quarter of Saturday's Big Ten game In Evanston, Ill., where the 'Wildcats came from behind to win 17-16. (AP) In other Ohio ct;~llege . ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Steve Hookfin rushed for 119 yards and Hank Ray turned Ohio's only complete pass into a 39-yard touchdown as the Bobcats beat Eastern Michigan 7-0 Saturday. Ohio remains unbeaten in two Mid.. American Conference games and is 3-2 overall . Eastern Michigan is now l-2intheMACand l-5over-. ' .. all. . Hbokfin le~ an Ohio running auack that accounted for 249 uf th e Bobcat's 288 yards. Ohio kept the ball on the sround for 62 of its 66 plays. Yet it was the passing gmri e that . accounted for the only score. Faced with a third-and- 12 from the Eastern Michigan 39-yard line early in the third quarter, Ohio quarterback Kareem Wilson found Ray wide open down the fight sideline. Ray caught the pru;s a\ th~ 15 and scored casoly. · . .The Bobcat defense made the score stand up, as it limited the Eagles to 24 yards ru shing on 28 auempts. and intercepted freshman quarterback Wally Church three times in the second half. Ohio fumbled to squander three opportunities in Eastern M ichigan territory. Two of those. came in the first hal( Overall, the Bobcats fumbled eight times, losing three: Ohio Wesleyan 27 ·. Kenyon 20 At Delaware. Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan's J.R. Kidd scored on a twoyard run wit~ 4:31 )eft to pi'ay to give the Battling Bishops a 27-20 win over Kenyon in the North Coilst Confere:m::e. Kidd had 35 carries for 249 yards for an Ohio Wesleyan (3 -1. 2-1 ) record . The previous record was 206 yards set bl Richard Holmes two weeks ago again st Earlham . . Kenyon tied at 20 in the fourth quarter when Anthony Togliaui picked up an Ohio Wesleyan fumble and ran 39 yards for a touchdown . Derrick Johnson ran for a two-point ' . ((Jrrier . 100% Sati&faction Guaranteed . We ~ll put it in. writing 1. i. conversion to tie at 20. Ohio Wesleyan quarterback Willie Tarman c ompleted seven passes in 12 auempts for 75 yards. He threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Joe Buckley. Terry Parmel ee0 had 7 I yards passing, completing four tosses in .14· attempts for the Lords (2-2, I:2). Kenyon's Deqick Johnson had 26 carries for 110 yards. . Mount Union 44. Ohio Northern 7 'At Ada. Mount Uni on quarter-back Bill Borchert threw for three touchdowns to lead the Purple Raiders over Ohio Northern 44-7 in an Ohio Conference game Saturday. Mount Union improved to 4-0 overall and 3-0 in the OAC. Ohio Northern is now 2-2 overall and 1-2 in the OAC. Borchert threw 'touchdowns to Marc Lantos, Brian Flinn and Kevin Knestrick: He fmished the day 20 of 28 for 295 yards, three touchdowns and an interception . Knestrick had five catches for 132 yards. Flinn also caught a touchdown from backup quarterback Keith Zeppernick. ., PURSUING the baseball the Texas Rangers' Will Clark drove Into foul territory are New York left fielder Tim Raines (far ,right) and an unidentified shirtless fan in the fourth inning of Game 4 of their American League first-round playoff series Saturdtly In Arlington, · Texa1, where the Yankees won 6-4 to earn the right to face the Baltimore Orioles, who beat the Cleveland lndlani later In the day, in the American League Championship Series this week. (AP) In t~e AL playoffs, . Vanke.e s topple Texas; Orioles , oust Cleveland By DENNE H. FREEMAN ' the Rangers won 6-2. ARLINGTON, Te.as (AP) Williams tied the game at 4 in the With big-Cecil Fielder and Bernie fifth inning with a solo homer off Williams on their side and Texas' Pavlil< on a '3-2 pitch. Williai)IS conbulipen again helping them out'. the necled 'from the lefr slde for a 42$New York ·Yankees pushed the foot drive. ' · . Orioles 4, Indians 3 (12) ' · Rangers right out of the playoffs. Despite giving up another home At Cleveland, Roberto Alomar run to Juan Gonzalez, the Yankees gave Cleveland another reason to rallied for the third straight game to hate him and Baltimore. win 6-4 Saturday, laking the AL Alomar, in a slump and under tire Mount Union scored on its firsl · series 3-1 and reversing their histo- . for spilling at an umpire, homered in . four possessions lo take a 23·0 firstry of failure in Texas. lhe 12th inning Saturday as the Baiquarter lead. :Williams homered from each side tim ore Orioles advanced to the 0 Ohio Northern quarterback Scott ~fthe plate and Fielder, acquired in. ALCS with a 4-3 victory QVer the · Tekancic scored the Polar Bears' midseason to deliver big hits, had an Cleveland Indians. only touchdown on a four"yard rush RBI single in the seventh inning that The Oriol'es, in -the postseason for on the third quarter to malte it 30-7. broke 'a 4-4 tie. the first time since 1983, eliminated He gained 28 yards on' six carries, Gonzalez homered in his fourth Cleveland 3-1 despite striking out a and threw for 143 yards on 18 of37 straight game and hit hi's fifih home playoff record 23 times. Baltimore, passing. ryn of the series, tying a pair 'pf the AL's wild-card entrant. will face The win gave Mount Union head records'. He helped Texas take an ear- the Nc~ork Yankees in the ALCS coach Larry Kehres his I DOth career ly 4-0 lead, but ·again the Rangers beginni Tuesday night. victory. relievers could not protect the edge. The ndians, who lost to Atlanta Hiram 15, Heidelberg I2 The Yankees, who rallied for two in the World Series last year and Jed At Tiffin. Donnell Davis scored runs in the ninth Friday night for a the majors with 99 wins this season, ~ on an It-yard pass from Dave Der3-2 win, advanced to American wer.{trying to become the fifth team ryberry with 8:57 ·to play and· folLeague championship series for the to c,ome back from a 2-0 deficil in a lowed that with a two-point coverfirst lime since 1981. n;:-game playoff series. sian Saturday to give Hiram a 15- 12 New York will face the winner of ~n s tead in Cleveland; where fans victory ·ovcr Heidelberg: the Baltimon:-Cleveland series, start- we1e already enraged that BaltiWayne Wilson scored Hiram:s · ing on Tuesday night. The Yankees mo•e took away their beloved other touchdown on a seven"yard run were 10-3 against the Orioles this Browns, now ~ave to wait until ne.t and finished with 133 yards in 33 season and 9-3 against the Indians.\ season, for a chance to get back at carries for the Terriers · The Yankees carne .to The Ball-, their riew nemesis. park in Arlington having won jl,lst , · .A1omar; who tied the the game in three of 13 games at the stadium, yet the ninth with a two-out RBI single, twice came back to win. hit a 1-1 pitch from loser Jose Mesa Texas threw seven relievers at the over the wall in right-center. Alomar, Yankees after starter Bobby Witt left, booed relentlessly by the Jacobs but couldn 'I postpone the inevitable. Field crowd, raised his fist in the air New York took a 5-4. lead in the as he rounded first and smiled wideseventh on singles by 11m Raines , ly as he came home from third. Tina Martinez and Fielder off·loser Alomar's suspension for spilling R_oger Pavlik.. at umpire John Hirschheck set off a ·David Weathers pitched three _week-long controversy in the playinnings of one-hit relief for the vic- offs. Umpires had threatened to tory. Mar_ian? Rivera pitched 2 213 strilte because the suspension didn't ·scoreless onnm~&aoolo)m WOllteland' ' apply' to the postseason. One day ~ worked· lhi> . non.th. for, ..ht&' seeond•'' after th'l!' spilling incidcn1· in•Tor~n• _,..,,_,.~, stratghl s~ve. . to, Alomar hit a ·IOth· inning homer "' WeUeland walkod Ivan Rodnguez thai clinched the brioles a playoff leading off the ninth. One· out !ater, spot. Mesa, normally used for one Weueland toolt no _chances with Gonzalez, w~lkmg htm on five pttch- inning to close games. was starting es. · . . . . his fourth inning when A)omar Wtll Clark follow_ed wtlh a drove homered to end the Indians' season. that Rames caught JUst shy of the Alomar was 3-for-15 in the series wammg track on left field, and Wet- before, his game-tying single in the tel and struck out Dean Palmer. ninth off Mesa. The New York-bullp~n has been The Indians got. the winning run . so tough that Te<~s has scored only · to third with two out s in the bouom one run .aftcr the ftfth inning in the of the ninth. series, and that was in Game I when . ' . f/1 .. Meigs head coach Mike Chancey (waarli'lg ~)and •vel'll of the Nlareuder congratulate junior tallbtck Mtdt Wllllama (30, but witll ; only the 3 visible) a!ter Wllllama got the yardtlgt n-aary fot him t' < • ' r Hamilton County to interview finalists vy1ng to design Bengals stadium We~The In~ide Guys. ·..· ' I '~ football action, OU ha·nds Eastern Michigan 7-0 l.oss . ! 1' ...-----..;.,__-----·-Williams gets kudos---~...., .. FREE > The Electric Heat Pump Heats Cools and·Saves gone against the national union 's Roberts complained last month L when national FOP president Gil Gal- endorsement of Clinton. But, pasco legos announced the Clinton endorse- said: "II would not be considered a ment in Cincinnati - that local legitimate FOP endorsement.'' Pasco said delegates to the FOP's members had . no input into the national convention _in August 1995 national FOP decision. Jim Pasco, executive director of had approved a resolution b~ voice the na~ional FOP in Wa•hing\on, vole which authorized the FPP's satd Fnday he had no offioial notifi- national board of trustees to endorse ·, cation that the -Hamilton lodge had a presidential canwidate. •• + .. ' ' Sunday, October 6,1996 ' I·I'J most if not all states, lesser known names seek presidency ' B Northwestern upsets Michigan; Ohio State wins · ERTABIAN . Section iunbav 1!imtJ- Jtutintl In Top 25 college football, ' It is not uncommon for Hamas to mosque. Please go home quietly," J' · By SAID GHAZAU deny leaflets issued in its hame, prayer leader Mohammed Hussein Anocl.wct PrH• Writer . JERUSALEM - Working side- reflecting deep divisions between · saicl over a loudspeaker. · Israeli police ringed the comby-side, -Israelis and Palestinians rival factions within the group. quelled stone-throwing protests at Since their midweek Washington pound, but did not react to the ston{erusalem's AI Aqsa Mosque Friday summit, both Al]lfal and Netanyahu ing, only asking Jewish worshipers to and enforced a curfew in the West have tried 10 reduce tensions that step.back from the Western Wall that } Bank to"(n of Hebron. flared in the wake of last week's gun runs along the compound. The Jerusalem police commander, Muslim militants; who oppose battles between Israeli soldiers and Arieh Amil, Said his men were under Yasser Arllfat's peace agreements Palestinian pOlice. The fighting killed · with Israel. had urged Palestinians to 59 Palestinians, 161sraelis-and thn:e orders to show n:strainL " II was clear • to all of us that for Sunday's talks to , stage protest marches after Friday's Egyptians. . noon prayers in Jerusalem;The West The .protests were sparked by begin well ... we needed to do every- , Bank and Gaza Strip. Israel's _opening a new entrance.ro·a thing in order that the prayers finish But ·prayers ended peacefully, touri st tunnel along ·the AI Aqsa peacefully," Amit told Israel radio. ·• In Hebron, whose future will be indicating that most Palestinians are Mosque compound, Islam's third willing to give a chance to peace talks holiest shrine. The tunnel also runs the key issue in Sunday's talks, : with Israel scheduled (o start Sunday along the Western Wall, revered by Israeli . soldiers and plainclothes at the En:z cros$ing between Israel , Jews as the last remains of their tem- Palesti~ian !police patrolled side-by· • Side Fnday to enforce a mnth day of i and Gaza. , ple. It was closed Friday. t U.S. Secr~tary of State 'warren Netanyahu,'s Cabinet announced cudew. The central issue. Sunday will be • . Christopher was to fly to fsrael Sat- after its weekly meeting Friday that ~ urday and meet separately with Prime the siege of West Bank town~, ·an Israeli troop pullback from Hebron Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lind imposed last week, would he gradu- - a provision Israel's previous gov- . Arafat on Sunday, Staie Department ally lifted over the weekend if the sit- ernment agreed to in peace accords • their convention In Washington In July. Browne RUNNING II( OBSCURITY - Libertarian . Regotiated with Arafat. spokesman Ni cholas Bums said in uation remained calm. Is one of the lesser-known candidates, cam' . P..ty pr..ldtlntial·candidate Harry Browne and Netanyahu has insisted the terms 1 Washington. Arafat, in tum, issued orders to the paigning for the most part in obscurity. (AP) . hie wife Pamela greeted party membera during of the withdrawal be-.renegotiated to , He may also participate in the 30,000 armed men under his combetter protect the 450 Jewish settlers talks at · Erez, a strong signal that mand to prevent any violence. · Washington wants to see at least ' During his sermon at the AI Aqsa who live in sin all enclaves in Hebron, , a ciiy of 94,000 Palestinians. some progress . . Mo~que Friday, chief Muslim cleric Israel radio said Netanyahu would · Meanwhile, Mahmoud Zahar, a Ikrema Sabri fiercely attacked the · , -leader of the Muslim militant group · United States, which many Pales- propose thhl Israeli troops maintain ., Hamas, distanced himself from Fri - tinians believe 'i ~ siding with Israel. ;' hift positions overlooking the Hebron .day's leaflet calling for protests, say:'God destroy 'America, its allies, seuler enclaves and in exchange give , ' 'Nader has long fought against larg~ grasp and take of the federal govern- , ing it vias not issued by Hamas. He its collaborators," Sabri told the Palestinians 'control over territory BY BRIAN WITTE . corporations in the role of consumer ment." The party platform says that said Hamas· wanted to give the talks Aaaoclatecl Preas Writer crowd of .12,000. "God cover the elsewhere in town. WASHINGTON Browne, advocate. Nader's name is on 21 state while the United States should be a a chance, although it believes they are White House with blackness." A chief Palestinian n~gotiator, Hagelin, Har~is, Moorehead & ballots. The party hopes to increase friend to liberty everywhere, it should destined for failure. , Hassan Asfour, said Friday the Pales· . But when dozens of worshipers Phillips may look like the letterhead thai number to 30 and to encourage onl~ invest and fight to guarantee it " When the peopie decide to face hurled .stones at Israeli riot police tinians were not willing to renegotifor a downtown law firm, but add the write-in campaigns in the remaining for · the United States. Phillips, 55, the Israelis, HamHS will be with after the prayers, Muslim clerics ate the earlier agreement on Hebron. mon: well-known Nader and it's a list states. Nader, 62, plans to us.e his can- supports dismantling the Education, them, but they (Hamas activists) are quickly appealed for calm. However, Arafat has said he was of candidates running for president. didac.y as the catalyst for starting an Housing and Urban Development no't going .to take the initiative," "We don 't want to give the n:ady to discuss some changes in Candidates oiher than Bill Clin- "aggressive political force for the departments and - end government Zahar said in an interview. aggressors a c)lance to · close the security arrangements. ton, Bob Dole and Ross Perot, that is. future." H~ says the two major par- support of the arts. He is on the hal, Although the second - or even ties have become so similar in their lot in about 40 slates. • Monica Moorehead, Workers · third - tier 'hopefuls aren '1 house- viev.:s that ·voters are left with little hold names, ·they've got more than choice. When Nader was nominated · World Party: Calls for tripling the to head the Green Party ticket, he minimum wage, making polluters winning_on their minds. . ' TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) street and the building . ~· said a guard is repaired. . , : ••A few years ago we weren't everl said, "It's lime tl!is country has a pay for a clean environment, further- . - .A power;ful bgrob damaged the who would not give hi_s mime. "I saw The bomb disarmed in the Liber· . on the tabl~. but we're building our political alternative ~ a progressive ipg affirmative action and ensuring Legishilive Palace and the Central only fi.n: and smoke." al Party headquarters in the southeast own table very, very quickly lo rival mainstream that.defends consumers equal rights for women, lesbians, Bari(( in <townt9wn Tegucigalpa earAuthorities said the legislature · sector of the capital contained five them," Libertarian Party candidate and workers against corporate wei- gays and bise<uals. The party sup- ly Friday and an unexploded device will go into recess until the damage pounds of dynamite'. ports big cuts in military spending. Harry .Browne says of the Republi- fare. " • John Hagelin, Natm:al·· Law Moorehead 's party, which is on the was found at the headquarters of tHe cans and Democrats. ballot in 12 states, believes the elec- governing Liberal Party. '· And James Harris, the Socialist Party: On the ballot in 47 states The bomb exploded shortly after Workers Party candidate, gives this and still trying in New Hampshire,· lion is dominated by the rich and conmidnight. Police told The Associated In answer to several questions - YES,. I can, and will, rallying cry: "Our campaign really Georgia and Oklahoma - the Nat- sidcrs the Workers World Party cam- Press there were no injuries but the work with 11ny elected county officials without regard wants to win politjcal change, which . ural Law Party hopes to "br·ing the paign an opportunity to bring workb~mb blew a hole two yards wide in to politics. The sheriff's duties are to·serve the people, Is not synonymq_us with winning light of science into politics." Its plat- ing-class politics to a broad audience. the floor and shattered windows in form includes prevention-oriented It is opp<iS\'d to capitalism, advocat· . political raceS." , the courts, and to maintain peace and good order In three ~uilding~. including the bank. 1 Campaigning !Rl]Siiy in obscurity, heallh care, renewable energy and ing socialism instead. Moorehead, 44, ttie cpunty. This Is exaCtly .what I Intend to do •• ",Your No one took- imritediate responsi-· these lesser-kiiOwn men and one . sust!Hn~ble agriculture without pesti-.. has .been a leader the party since . bility for the e<plosfon. ·· ' · woman, have rpanaged to get their cides. The paity also wants a cost- 1979. Sheriff.". , . "The bomb fell this morning on • Jamt$ Harris, Socialist Work· names on mqst tfnot'ali 50'stale bal- effective govemmelll with a safety net that promotes well-being, includ- ers Party: Stands f<>r "the struggles the floor of the Legislative Palace and lots. P•opa.•s Cltofe• for A.rfH ing a 10 petcenl flat -fax by 2002.. of the oppressed and exploited e<ploded ten meters (yards) from Hen: they are: where I was. Everything shook, the , Paid lor by Candldote, 130 Eagle f!d., BI-ll, Oh. • Harry Browne, Libertarian Hagelin, 42, is a Harvard-educated against thdncreasingly brutal assault Part1: A best-selling investment physics professor and one or the par- by lh~ wealthy minority the world writer, he's on the ballot in all 50 ly's founders. In 1992 he garnered .over," according to. the party platstales. He says the Libertarians less than 40,000 votes. The Natural form. The Socialist Workers Pany Law Party advocates transcendental supports the right of Cuba to defend "be~ve in indiv' d!ml liberty, personal responsib · tty and freedom meditation, contending it can lower its sovereignly. Harris, 48, a former from govemm 1." The party seeks the crime rate by setting up medita- meatpacker in Atlanta, is on about 10 end in e tax and "lo reduce lion groups in prisqns, and can serve ballots. Harris criticizes the govern- . g nt to the absolute minimum as a foreign policy tool by support- meal's response to black church possible." Browhe, 63, <ipposes Inter- ing gro'ups who' practice it 'in other burnings, airline safety and labor . unions. The Socialist Workers Party net censorship and supports a repeal countries. • Howard PhiUips, U.S. Taxpay· accuses the major presidcntial'candiof the assault weapons ban. The Libertarians have been around for about ers Party: Hcipes to restore .American · dates of continuing "their war prepaa quarter of a century. Their platform jurisprudence to its "heritage of bib- rauons tn response to the increasing includes proposals to deregulate the lical liberty, " abolish the Internal world disorder, 4sing threats or milhealth-care industry, privatize Revenue Service and eliminate fed- itary force from. Cuba to Liberia, Medicare and Medicaid and legalize era! income taxes, capital gains tax- from China to Korea, and by backing · es and inheritance taxes. Phillips' par.- the Israeli regime's brutal assault on drugs. . . " • Ralph Nltder, Green Party: ~­ · ty also supports ending legalized Lebanon." mary concerns are envirOnmental, but abortion and reducing "the reach, the • to become his school's all·tlme career rusher. For the story and additional actinta from Friday night's homacomlng battlltgaln-' Wellston, ·~ B-4. (Tlmes·Sentlr)el photo by Dave Harrle) · ~~----·· .,. --------------~~---------·------~--~------------~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--...J ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Hqmilton County is prepanng to interview the thn:e finalists vying to design a football stadium for the Cincinnati Ben gals. . Four companies submitted proposals, but one wasn 't considered because it had no experience in designing football stadiums, The Cincinnati Post reported Saturday. The construction cost of building a football stadium is projected to be between $180 million and $200 mi!lion. . The companies 10 he interviewed Thursday an: HOK Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., NBBJ Architecture, of Los Angeles. and a partnership of Ellerbe Beclt• ct of Kansas City. Mo.. and Cim,inna'.i-based FRCH Design Worldwide. ~ "' ..•. ' ., '· �~·, ·• ,._, • ' ' I ' \ I Page 82 • Jluallag Cl.ls-Jhatlad . . In the AL playoffs, Sunday,~ober8,191; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · 'JiAHS edges Athens ~1-14 for third victory Indians defeat Orioles 9-4 . Br KIN BERGER It looked like home field advanFor a change, Belle wasn't the Those tage would work for Cleveland right most controversial player in ehe w' Ill'• on the tarmac in Baltimore from the start. The first ball the Indi- ·ballpark, or even in baseball. At least .,.•tJ•shing now. One swing,and ans hit- a Oy ball to right by Lofton ror now. that honor goes to Orioles Alban Belle made sure of that. - went off B6bby Bonilla's glove second baseman Roberto Alomar, AI the Cleveland Indians sat in for a two-base error. whose suspension for spitting at an fhe!r plane after losing the first two . Then, with the game tied 4-all in. umpire set off ·a week-long contro·lamet of their AL playoff series t<i the seventh, Belle hit a 1-2 fastball Versy in the playoffs. the Orioles at Camden Yards, some The crowd of 44,250 booed and from hard-throwing reliever Armanworkers taunted them with brooms. do Benitez, driving it 398 feet out to mocked Alomar. waving signs and '"lbe maintenance people took left. It was Belle's eighth career gesturing. At one point·while Alomar out their brooms right on the iarmac grand slam. was batting, a group of fans in the lllld l&arted sweeping," Cleveland "I remember when the count bleachers turned their backs on the .. ~r Mike Hargrove said. "You, was 1-2 on Albert, I said, 'A sac Oy plate, apparently in pr~sl. obviously don't feel too good about would be nice,' " Indians starter Jack Lofton started the Cleveland sevht." McDowell said. "He hit a sac fly- enth with a walk off Jesse Orosco (0On Friday, Belle took any idea of to one of·the fans." 1), who relieved Muss ina to start the a sweep and launched it into the cold · Belle, who batted .239 in the inning. Lofton stole second, sprawlClev~land night. Jacobs Field shOQk ' postseason last year and was 2-foring on the ground momentarily a{ter with cheers when the slugger's sev- 9 in the series before the homer, took his head slammed into shortstop Cal enth-inning grand slam landed in the an uncharaclerisfic curtain call after Ripken's knee. left-field bleachers, extending the the homer. He stood on the top step Kevin Seitzer followed with a defending AL champions' season of the dugout waving his arms and a walk. Casey Candaele.then pinch-hit with·a 9-4 victory over Baltimore. white towel. thrilling a crowd that for Jim Thome, who has been both"We got the firsJ one out of the adores him despite his frequent con- ered by a sore right hand he injured way," said Kenny Lofton, 'who troversies. while swinging earlier in the series. reached base four times and stole Lofton, one of Belle's few close Candaele was trying to bunt, but three bases. "Now, we've got to do friends on the team , said it was one !)rosco walked him Hi load the it again." . ' of the most emotional displays he's bases. The AL CentraL champion Indians seen out of the slugger. Orosco s'aid he was having troupulled within 2-1 in the hest,of-five "He did lhal once before when he ble gripping the ball because of the series ag!llnst wild-card Baltimore. hit a home run," Lofton said. "It was cold. The series continued Saturday. with one of them, yeah." "I just couldn't get a feeling on Charles Nagy pitching for Cleveland the ball," he satd. · . As is his practice, Belle did not do against David Wells for Baltim'ore. Cleveland made it 9-4 in the interviews ·after the game. Like the The Orioles arc still in contrQI, rest if us; hitting instru'ctor Charlie eighth on Seitzer's infield single. but find it hard to feel lhat way at Manuel could only guess at what Paul Assen.macher ,( 1-0) was the Jacobs Field. winning pitcher, getting one out in must ·have been s'w irling· inside "Hopefully,· we can play some Belle's chest, the same one he claims . · !he seventh. better baseball (today) and pull Jt the media has stamped with a l>ull's The matchup of former Stanford out," said Mike Mussina, who start- eye. pitchers McDowell and Mussina ed Game 3 for Baltimore. "If we lasted only until the si<th inning, "He doesn't say much to me, don·~ then it's going to be very interwhen McDowell WaS\ taken out either," Manuel said. "He hits 'em esting and very difficult to· win on out and we congratulate him. That's despite having retired eight s(raight. · the fifth day." Mussin:J! hild retired seven·in a row as far as it goes." when he was lifted in favor of Orosco to open the seventh. "§sunders' pass interception with ~ seconds left secures triumph £.: GALLIPOLIS · Gallia Academy placement was true. CLIWELANO (AP) - .,.~·· ' ,, . ARRIVES AT THIRD- The Cleveland Indians' Omar Vlzquel $11dea Into third base ahead of the late tag by Baltimore third saoker Todd Zelle In · the eighth Inning of Game 3 of their Amarlc:atl League playoff fl,.t-round aeries FridaY night Cleveland, where the Indiana won 9-4. (AP) ' In · In the AL playoffs, · : Yanks get past Rangers 3-2 ·~i ·' By DENNE H. FREEMAN . ARLINGTON, Texa• (AP) There wa• bad karma in the New York Yankees dugout until the eighth inning when the screaming and shouting began. · "Jimmy Key yelled 'somebody's got to do it' so.! stepped up," said Mariano Duncan. who delivered the game-winning single in the mnth innmg to cap a two-run rally for a 32 v1ctory over the Texas Rangers. The victory gave the Yankees a 2- . I lead in the best-of-five series AL playoff and broke their jinx at The Ballpark in Arlington . "There was a lot of yelling and In other SEOAL football action, screaming in thedugout," New.York manager Joe Torre said. "We final· ly came to life. The· players knew they had screwed up and they wanted to make up for it." The stadium had the vOQdoo on the Yankees once more until Rangers manager Johnny Oates made a move . that backfired as New York once again victimized the Texas bullpen. Duncan, the Yankees leading hit· ter, spoiled Oates' strategy with his hit off Mike Henneman. "It was a forkball and I caught it pretty ·good," Duncan said. "We have a different hero every.game. It Was my time:,, Helped by another home nln from Juan Gonzalez, Texas took a·!1 lead into the ninth. But Darren Oliver, who had allowe~ only fo•r hils, and reliever Henneman could not hold off the Yankees. · . '! Bernie Williams, wbo homeredih the first inn~ng, hit a sacrifice fly t~t ·tied it and Duncan put the Yankells ahead. New York was just3-10 aulle ballpark since it opened in 1994, alld had lost five of six this season. ·' John Wetteland struck out Darryl Hamilton with a runner on third ·{o end the game, preserving the victery for reliever Jeff NelsJ,Jn. ' ...' '.. ., . ""' Marietta shacks logan; Warren wins again O'DONNELL HONORED ·Odie O'Donnell, right, a graduate of Logan, Ohio High School and staunch Gallipolis Blue Devil supporter for tha past 42 years, was given an "Honorary Varsity G" by GAHS and the Gallipolis 200 Club during Friday night's home.coming activities on Mamorlal Field. Making the presentation was GAHS P.rlnclpal Bruce Wlleim, left. O'Donnell, an ex-chieftain, has served as Gallla Academy's PA announcer at home football game• for more than 30 years, and has kept the Blue Devils offl· clal basketballscorebook since the mld-1960a. Representing the 200 Club was Tom Meadows. · ' By ODIE O'DONNI!:LI,. . five-year losing srreak at the hands T-S Correspondent · ofthc Chieliains as little used Nathan GALLIPOLIS -. Victories by Swartz scored lhree louchdowns and · both Jackson and Warren Local Fri- ran for 102 yards on just 10 carries: day night sets the stage for the show- Marietta's last victory over Logan down this week .when the two unde- came in 1.990 by a 10-7 score, also feated Southeastern Ohio Athletic at Mariella. . , League powerhouses clash a! JackFriday night's contest featured !he son, in a crucial football game that ground game as Logan showed only could determine the eventual 1996 three completions 6f 15 attempts for league champion. 55 yards while the Tigers hit only The Jackson Ironmen rolled ovet two of six for a minus three yards. River Valley 41~6 while Warren After Logan took a 7-0 first quarLocal easily disposed of the Belpre ter·lead on Ryan Butcher's one-yard Golden Eagles by a 49-28 score in a run and the extra-point ·kick by non-league outing .at Vincent, Both Drew Thomas the Tigers knoued the score in the second quarter when 1the Warriors and the Iron men are now deadlocked with identical 3-0 Swartz raced 57 yards to pay dirt and and 6-0 records. Jim Goeller toed the extra point . In SEOAL games played Friday, Logan climbed into the lead again the Gallipolis Blue Deyils downed when their leading rusher of the Athens 21-14 and Marieua surprised game, Clint Crago, darted 56 yards Logan i.n a 34-20 triumph. The Point to score and Thomas 'added the Pleasant Big Blacks lost for only the extra-point kick. Marietta came right second. time in five games, as they ' back on an 11-yard run by Mall fell to visiting Hurricane by a 10-3 Boley, but the conversio"n kick was. margin in a non-league ~ontest. blocked, giving Logan a 14-13 halfMarietta 34, Logan 20 time lead. At Marietta, the Tigers snapped a Marietta put == Monday's game P•Usburgh ut Kan5all Cit~. 9 p.m. · Ohio H.S. scores AL playoff's Friday's action Teusvs.NewYork FridaJ'• acore New York 3, Texos 2, New Yurk leadt senes 2· 1 , They played Sahlrdl)l 0 (B.Win 16-12), 1:07 J!:m, (ESPN) "7 New York (ROJ~ts 12-8' at Texn1 Akron Ken1nore 61 . Akron Cen-How. · M<~m.:hcster Todayspme New York (Cone 0-1) at Texus (Burkett 1-0), 4:07p.m., if~Sfiary (ESPN) 56. E Canton 0 ll Jkiofl Spring. ]3, Canal Fullon N;w' Oeveland vs. Baltimore "lkn E 40, Pauldmg 0 Alliance 26, Mauillon Perry 21 Amanda-Ciearcreek 2 9. Cann1 Wi llChe!iler 0 Amcha 44, Glen Este 7 Archbold ~5. Delta 0 Ashland I0, Mansfield Sr. 0 Ashland Cres1vi_ew 21 , S Centml 13 Alihtabu1a Ed!IIIVood 21. Ashtabula HaJbor 8 -. , · Au stintown Fu..:h 13. M;~hson 10 Avon 42, lorain Brookside 6 Avufl We :\0, Amherst I) Ayers ville 49, Edgerton 32 Bay Village 3~ . We ~tluM:O Beallsvtllc 21 , C11ldweJI. 7 Beaver Local 28, Rayhmd. lJU(IIc,ey-411 21 Beavercruk 19, Xenia 12 Bedford 46, Brush 28 Bedford, M•ch. lr. Oregon Clay 16 Bellbrook 28, l;>-.1y. ();jkwood 7 Bellefontaine 20, Urbana 6 Bellevue 31 , Willard 6 Bexley 26, Big Wnlnut 21 COTJ Bl:u:k River 27. Medina Buckeye 7 Bloom·Quroll41 . Fairfreld Union 1 Bluffton 4~. Lima Cath. 1 Bowling Green Anthony Wa ~ nt 6 Brtdsville 37, Clo\'erlcaf 19 Bridgepon S7, Sl'lrn nndooh 14 Brooke, W. V11. 26, St. Claiuville 14 Brookfltld 34. Newton Foils 14 Brooklyn ~9 . Columbia 6 Brookv&lle V , Uix1e 16 IJrun., wtdt 4~ . Berea 26 Buckeye Vnl. 21. Elgi n 19 , Bncynn ;42, Norwalk 22 Buffalo. W.Va. 2J. S. e111nt 8 Cad il ."i6, Buckeye-Trail 12 Camtkn ~Mkh. l Frontier 20, Hilh ()p 12 Confield 2J. Gtrnrd 14 Corey 27. r-oswtia Sr. Wendelin 1 Carrollwn 19, M:~~linglon 1 Ced;)fv1lk: 4~ . W;~ytM:IVillc ~ Centerbl.lrg .\2. I.M:as 22 CcntCI'\Iille J l, SprinJ. N011h I J Chardon 4~ . W. Geauga 19 Oturdon NO-CL 39, Cb:~nel 20 Cin. Andmon ~6. Cin. Woodwllfd 6 Cin Cokrwn 42, Cm. Oak Hi111 7 Cin Coontry Dny 28, Oara ...ia 14 Cin. mder 28.' Cm St. Xavk!r 7 Cjp lndtttn H11l 60, N: BendTD)'hlf 0 efn. Maril:mont 15, Cin. Wyoming 11 Ctn. M oeU~J~ . Cm . l.aSnllt: 14 Cin, Prirk:cton4B. Milford l.t Cln. J"urci:fi·Mt~rian 7, Hamilton Badln ~ Friday'• KOft Cleveland 9, Bahimo~ 4, Baltimore lead• series 2-1 'llley pb:yed Sahlrd.y Baltimore (Wells 11·14) at Clcvr:ll:md (Nagy 17--'), 1:01 p.m (ESPN2) Tenlaht'•cam• · Baltimore at Cleveland, 7 · ~ p.m., If ~nary {FOX) NJ., playoffs .. San Diego•w.$1. Louis,.. ;, ·~ They Playfd Sltunl•y St. louis (Osborne 13·9J llt SBwDicgo (Ashby 9-5), 7:37p.m (NBC) . . Tcidly'•Jame . St. Lou1s at San Diego. ·U:07 p.m.. 1f neccnary (ESPNJ ·\ Monday St. Louis at SM Diego, 4:()7 p.m., if oecuwy (f.SPN) Allanla vs. Los An11<les ~1 PiaJed Saturday los Angelet (Nomo 16-11) Ul Atlanta (Oiavinc IS.IO), ..:IS p.m. CFOXJ , ·· Todoy'•- · Los An,eles at Adnnra, 1:07pm., if ·• necawy CESPN) Munday los Angeles at Atlanta, 7.11 p.m. if nc«nary (FOX) NFL's Week 6 slate Totlay's games Atlllnla 111 Detroit . I p.m. , Carolina at MlfliiCIOCa, I p.m. Cmrn Bay 11 ChiCIJo. 1 p.m. New England a1 Ballimorc, I p m OKitndaN.Y. Jers, l pm.. Seatrle ILl Miami, I p m. lndianapolii-llt Buffalo. 4 p m. liiCk.urt<o~ille at Nt!w Orlean(, 4 p.m. Sari'Otc~o at Denv~ . 4 p.m. Snn Frantill.'u a1 St Louis, 4 p n'l. Ho u.IIOil ar Clt:'CINNATI, 8 p.m. , ()pea dale: Arizona. Dall:u. N. V . Gt antl. Philadel~. Tump118ay, Wasbins- oon ' Adena 7, Huntington 0 "kron Garfaeld 49, "kron N. 0 Akron Hoban 28, lou•s!llle Aquina" r / Akrofl ~lexnnder 30, Tnmble 14 a Federal Hocking 4!!, Miller 8 Field 28, Waterloo 8 Firdnlll.ls 21, Keystone 6 Fisher Cath 24, Heath 6 Fuslorio. IK. Fr..: mont Ross 0 Ft. Frye JO. Fromier 24 Gahanna 44, Groveporr 19 Galhpolii 21 , Athens 14 Garaway 47 , Ridgewood 14 , Gnrfield Hts 16. OeVel:md Hts 7 Genevu I J, Ashtabula 12 G01lhcn Jl Roos 28 Granvtll.e 32. Berne Union CJ Greeneview 7, S. Charleston Sou.th- Cm. Reading 14, Cin. Finneymwn 7 Cm. Summ1t 47,landrnark Chr. 0 Cin. Turrin 27. Cin Taft 14 Cin Wnlmn Hilb 14, Cin Nor1hwest · 0 0 Cin. Winton Woods SS. Mt. Hc:llthy Cin. Wfthrow 22, Cm. Weslerfl Hills 14 Cle. Collinwood J2, Cle ~ay 0 Ck:. East 40, Cle. Lincoln-West 12 Clsll<enncdy 28, Oe. Rhodes 6 C~i!r'Fork J~. W. Hoh111:a12 O~arvicw 24. Wellington 14 Clermont North~astern· J~ . We5tern Brown 21 Coal Grov~: 20. Che5apcakc 14 Col. Beechc roft I J, Col. Indepen dence 12 Col. Briggs 24, Col. M:trioo·lhnkltn 20 Col. DeSales 20, l.ancaster J 9 Col. ~orlhland 32. Col. South 0 Col St. l1tarlea 70, Col. Centemninl l!IUit:mti Col Walnut Ridge 19. Col. Mifflin 11 7 Col. Wanenon 21. Col. Brookhaven Col. WeJt 27,Col. Eastmow20 Col , Whetsl ol}e 33. Col. Linden· .McKinfey J .. Coldwo11er 14, Mla~ter 9 , Coloc~t:l Crawford..l7. R~~1• 0 14 ~"' Columbiana· Crestvi1"' Columbinnn9 , Columbus Gro.,e 19. Upper Scioto Val, 14 ' Cortl;wd Lakeview 16. Warren Kennedy 10 Cory·Rnwwn 2H , Arcadta 6 Coshocton 35. Claymont 29 {OT} Covenuy 47, Snncly Vnl. 6 Covington 54, Arcanum 1 Crestline 11. Ontnriu 0 Crestwood .:m. Win.Jham 0 Crnoks<o~illc 32, May1ville 7 ~ Dnlmn ~7 . W. Safem Northwestern 6 4 Danbury Lnkeside J7. Ru.ckeye CcntraiJ4 Day. CtUToll 3~. Lcmon·Mooruc 20 Day J~son 26, Duy, Belmont 20 Day. M~wd:lle 27, Day. While 12 Day. Norrhri(lgc; 4.l , Carlhle 3 O..y. P111tel'st)8 32, Oretnfield 14 DecrPnrk41. Cin. Mw:leira20 Defiance 21, Wup11konetal8 1 DeGraff R.l<o~eu•de !12, w. Liberty• Saaem 20 Delaware 32, Fmnklin Htt, 27 Dflpho! Jefferson 1~. Ada 7 ' Delpbo1 St. Jubn'-1 U ParkwayO Dovtr 42, Conlbndie b Dublin Coffman J6. Wutervtile N. i6 • Dublin Scmto 66. WMbinzton Ktl· bourne 28 'E. koox 26. JOOnslown No!jthridge 7 E. Liverpool ~3. Ollkl11nd (Md .) Soolhm .' 0 ,E. Pa~tlhe 12. Leetonia 0 &urwood 21:1, Kansat lalnto 0 F.aron 3t Preble Showntt 7 EliJ)n 20, Uma Shawnee B Elyria 18. VenriiUon 7 Euclid 41, W~luke N 0 E~er~n J4. Ore-on Slrit~h 6 fairbank• H, BenJ..-nin Loaan 20 . '· ... Greenon 22. Spring Nonheastern 21 Greensburg Green J R. Medina Htgltlund 12 Grove C1ty 34, Pickeringron 1.1 Hamilton 1\vp. 45, Cin:leville 34 Hnrdtn Nonhero 47, Arlington 6 Hnnison 27 1 Cm ..Hughes 26 Hawken 21: Chagrin Falls 21 Hilliard 16. Gnlloway Weslland I J Htllsboro l6. loveland 6 Holland Sprin~:. 21. Maumee 1 Hubbard 20, Liberty 19 lndepcnden~-e :l!i, Richmond Ht1. 0 lndion Creek IQ, Unioolocnl 0 Indian Ulke 33, Ridgemom 7 · lnd1an Val. 47. Canmn T•mken 16 ladaon 41 1 Chl!lihire R1ver Vnl. 6 Jackson-Mtlton 20, Mi.ncrul Ridge I~ John Glenn 21, River View 1 ·~ _.J.ohnstO!wn 2l DllllVIIIC..U . J11nathan A1det67, Grnnd<o~i ~w 34 Kent Roo,~:velt .l'i. Barbentm B Kenton41 , Onaw>~ - Giunlurf 10 Ke11ering Aller 35, Cm Md~_it hol;~• 16 Ki"j• 20.lillle Miami 14 Kirt lind 14, Aurum 12 laD rae 17, Ch::impion 12 Lakewood J~ , V11lky Forge 12 Lebanon J!'i, Talowanda 12 l.et.lgemon1 .\2, Fairport H:ubur 12 Lehman , 4, Grnham 6 Leipsic 49. McComb 22 liberty Center 28. Sw,anlun 18 L•bctty-Oemon 7, P..1ndurn-Gilboa ·o lkklni Htt. 26, Liberty Un1on IS Uck1ng Vnl 28, W. Jttfenon 14 l..ima Balh 24, Vnn Wen 0 Umu St. 31 , Ham1hon .t Lisbon 49, Southern l..ocn16 Loaan ElltJ 19. Teay~ Val. 0 Lornin Cath ·28. Tuslttw 14 Lorain King 21 , Rnii.C:nnn 20 LooiHille U Cnmoo. S. 16 liiCil$ Ccnkrbvrg 22 lucuville Yolley28, Por11mouth E. 0 Madi100 Plains 21, E. Clinlun 0 MIIACheteer S6, E. C1nton 0 MIIDII'Ield Mlldi&M 24, Orrvillt 6 Mmplc1on27. Plymouth 2~ n, ~·J~Rtt• 21. Clyde~ Manetta 3•, Lo11n 20 Marion Hfldini :l~. Lc.dnafun 2,,: Marion L..Oca~ .\.$, Ft. Ra:o\'ery 0 Marion River Val. 46, N Unioit 0 Martins Ferry 36, River 14 MUJOrr 32, SJ'fii'IJboro 0 Mnnlllon 34, Wnlsh Jcsuh '10 Mn.ulllon J~~eksun 22. New Phlladcl· phinl9 Mlll)onJild 56, lkrlin Center Wetlcrn Rnerve 1 board in the ·third quarter on Boley's three-yard smash, Swartz's 50-yard return of a Chieftain fumble and a two point conversion run by Ash ·Briuon for a 27-14 lead. Early in the fourth quarter Swartz scored on a seven-yard run and Goeller's kick made it 34-14 before Butcher tallied a Logan touchdown with six seconds left in the game. Statistics sh'bw Swartz with 102 yards, Boley \lolith 85 and Jarrett Barnhouse with BO for the winners. · For- Logan, Butchercatried 19 times for 88 yards and Crago had 10 carries for 89 yards. Quarter tl!!llb Logan 7-7-0-6 =20 Marietta 0-13-14-7=34 Warren Local49, Belpre 28 At Vincent, the Warriors contmued !heir offensive juggernaut . by rolling up 489 yards as Todd Caslin scored three touchdowns and Jeremy Thomas two more against the now 15 Golden Eagles. In six games: Warreri has scored 273 potnts while permilling opponents to score 189, · Med,mn 21, N. Roynlton 1 Meigs 28. Wellsmn 7 Men1or 61. E. Cleveland Shaw 8 Miam1 Trace 12, Col. Hartley J Mintmsburg ~2. Franklln 14 Middletown 2] , Fmrfield 16 Midvi~w 40, Oberlin 12 Milan Edison 38, Perkins 0 Miller5purt 34, New AlbanY 1 Mogndore 67, Woodndge 10. Mohr~wk 8, Seneca E. 7 MonroeCcntrul41 , WarerfordO ~ Monroeville 1~. Collin" We~tetn Reserv~ 0 MI. Gilead 42, Ridg1.:dale 0 f1. COIIe'ge Hill 28, New Miaml 6 N. Ridge<o~ille 56, Lorain Southview 0 Nnpolcon 50, Sylvunm North view 14 New Lexing10n 26, Tri-Vnlley 21 Newark 38. 'nmmas Wcnhington 6 Nrwcomer5t o~n Jli, Strasburg 7 Ntles 10. Howland 7 NurdQnia 17. Maple His. 13 Nonhwooil19, MillbJJry Lnke 26 Norton 20. Copley 17 Ouk Harbor 54, Port Clintun 7 Onk Hill 28, l'or1smouth Notre D<Jme 8 Ol.cnlan~y 26. Hebron L'lkewood 8 Olmstetl Fnll ~ 49. Fnirvlew 20 Of!lt:HO 56. Gibsonburg 20 Pai.IUn 7( £1yria Cut h. 3 - • Valne~ v ille Hnrocy 39, Connenut 14 Paine ~ ville Rlwcnide 38, leffe!1('10 8 Painr Val. 48. Ridlmond Dttld. S~Ir. ea:stem 0 Putrick Hl:!nry ]6, Hryan 20 Perry 27, Berkshire 20 Ptny.iburg .~0. Sylvania Southview ll Philo 41. W. Mu.skmgum 14 Piketon 19, Westf11ll) PJeasant48, Noohn'IOf 0 Portsmouth 41 , Ironton 28 PonsmoUih W. 23, McOerrnon NW 6 Ra,.rnna SE S6. Roo~stown 8 Re¥tn: 14, Tallmadge 0 Rock Hitl40, .Frurlnnd 7 Rocky Ri~er 28, N Olmsted 2.\ Rossford 21 1 Elmwood 14 S. ftilnge ~U ; Mmhew& 14 .; Sundu&k)' 41 . Blenheim. Ont. 7 Shodysitk 28, Buq~esville 13 Shelby 41 , Upper Sandusky 19 SheriUan ~6 , MotJIIn 7 Sherwood Faii"Jiew 4~ . Holgnt:e 6 Sidney 36, Dny Northmont 21 Stnithvlllr 4-9, Hill!iilak: 6 Solon 62, Orange ll Spnn~ Highland 14, CaaUJnJion 0 1 SpenctNiHe 42, Cridersville Perry 6 ' Sprina. Shawnee .~ . Kt:niOA Ridge 0 Spnna. South 40. Fairborn 7 St. HeJI')' 28. NeW Brcme11 7 St. Marys .B. Ce!ini 27 Steubenvillt I0, Edison Local 9 Stow 14, Cuy11hogn Falls7 Srrecubmo 3:4. Ciltrertsville I~ StronsiVil}e 42. Midpark 1 " Symmes V11. 20. i-mnklln FurnAce • Green 19 Tecum•eh 4.t, Sprins. Nutthwestem 14 TIJ'tift Columbian 62, Galioit 27 nnnra 20. An1w.oerp I~ Tlpp Cny 40, S{lring. Culholk 0 Tol Bowsher 40, Tol. Ubbey 0 con . Friday night's shoot-out saw Btl' pre's Scott Roberts run for 14'4 yard'~ and three. touchdowns with teamate Eric Chevalier adding I04 yards o'h 13 carries, but Warren's quick strike. offense continued to do its job. " Cas tin scored on runs of one, fivS and six 'yards. Thomas caught tw~ touchdown passes from Shawn Taylor from 10 and 78 yards. Shal\e Richards kicked seven extra points for the winners: .. ; Taylor also connected with Braq: don Church on a 17-yard touchdown pass, as the talented quarterback fin: ished the night by completing 10 16 passes for 239 yards and t~ touchdowns. Warren's ground attac~ was led by Rob Callahan's 88 yardJ. and 84 by Church en route to a 250:. yard night. '' . Belpre's Matt Lyoris completed !U of 20 pass attempts for i 62 yards two scores. •'J' Quarter l!Wib Belpre 6-B-8-6=2& • Warren Local 7-14-14-14;4~·; of ana Tol. Ceritral31 . Tol. Scorr 14 Tol. RoJt11i 20. Tol. WoodwardO Tol. St. Franci.J 35, Tol. Wllile 0 Tol. St. John's JS. Tol. Start IJ Tot Whirmer 40, Findlay 0 Toronto 16, Piusburgh Acndeiny 6 Triad 19. Wnyneslield-Goshen 0 Triw:1y 17. L.ou.don~ille 14 Troj 60. Vandlllia-Butler 14 Tuscnrawas Vui..JI, Fuirlesa14 . 'twinsburg 22, Kenslon 16 (2 Uniolltown lake 2?, N. CIPtOn 21 United Loco.l U, 8ebring 21 · Upper Arlinston S5, Chillicothe 6 Utica 2S, Col, Academy 23 Valley View 60, Middlclown Madi· sonO Van Bun::n 44, Vnnlu'e 6 VerSilll~es 6], Day. Stebbins 16 V1nton Co. 42. Nelsonville-York 6 W. Brarn.:h 21 •.Minerva ll · W. Carrollton 48, Trotwuod. Uadison 14 'U W. Chester Lnltota 20, On• S)lcamorc 19 Wadsworth 17. Hudson 10 local 49, Belpre 28 r W ville 51 , Normandy 7 ashing1on CH 52, london. 8 W11tkin1 Memorial ~IU')'IVille 20 W111111eon 34, Montpelier 14' Wti<o~erly .414. Minford 16 on"" ~ ,J t •• ) ~ I •) n ~··'' S. 22. Reynold&bui'J Zl .. ~'f WnyneTrnce42.Hicbville6 ''' Wnterviilc W~ilehall 20, Mt. Vernon p Wld:.liffe21,Cardmnl0 , Williamlhurg 20, Bethei·Tllte 12 Willoughby S. 42. MnyReld 20 ,. ' Woodrrxn 40. Genoa 14 · Wooster 1:3, Oanton OlenOak 7' Wyn(ord 33. Frtdericklown 1~ You. Chaney S9. Strulhers 14 · You. Mooney 14. Wnrrm Hardina 10 You. R11ycn 48, Campbell Memorill 8 Yo11. Ursuline 20. Boardmnn 1:\ Znne Trnct 19, Unioto 14 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE At ..ntirDkolllon Ioota »: L I AoC'idn ................ .0 0 0 Nell( k11ey ..........0 0 0 1:11. Ill !iA N.Y. R~mger~ ....... O 0 0 • 0 Philadelphil!. ...... .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T""""' Bay ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. IIhmden ...... O I 0 0 0 Wa~hinamn .......... O 0 0 0 0 Nott-Dh·- . t 8011on ............... ... 0 .Q 0 0 0 0 ...,(Otd ............ .. 0 0 0 Mpntreal ........... .. 0 0 0 Oltnwa ................ o ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .. PilllburJh ..:......... 0 0 0 B11ffalo ................0 I 0 • I Jiigh School's first pass interception Of the 1996 campaign proved to be a big one Friday night. The theft by Blue Devil free safety ·Isaac Saunders wit~ 44 seconds left in the game sealed Gallipolis' 21l4 homecdming triumph over Athens on Memorial Field. • ~ Opponents bad riOed 53 passes at Gallipolis' secondary before Saunders stole number 54 to give the Blue Devils their eighth straight victory overtbe Bulldogs. 1 · • "We told our kids they coullln 't make any mistake~ early in the @arne," sail! GAHS Coach Bent liaundors·, adding; "because if we did, it'wollld keep, them in the game." . In the first half, the Blue Dev~ls were their own worst enemy as Athens stopped three potential scores. Nathan Meyer's two pass interceptions near the goal line in the first and sceond quaners, and a 15·yard penal· 1\}' against the Oallians following ·,pave Rucker's 63-yard kickoff return , .~;Did-way in the second quaner almost ·;game back to haunt the Gallidns. "r'i" . 1'l'm proud of the way we came :back in the second 'halfoto drive it in," ,$aunders conlin~ed. He was referring ;Ao:the ~lue Devils 73-yard drive in II ;plays which resulted in a 14-7 GAHS • ,~ in the third stanza .. 1'1· Bulldog mentor Matt McPhail ...:id, "We played well enough to be 1i!' a position to win it at the end. .~We've still got a long way to go, but .!Jie were pleased with the effort our boys put up against a prelly good football team." McPhail thought the Bulldogs defensive play was more physical than in their past two outings, and he was also pleased .the . way his boys played their hearts out in ·a11 four quarters. · ·. Gallipolis drew first blood in th~ . ~ontest in the second period. The .~ore ,was set up by an Athens fumjile, recovered by Aaron Stout on the o\}ulldog 26. ~.. Four plays later, Seth Davis blasted· over from the five (8:54). T. C. ~eaver's kick made it 7·0. Big gain· $1 in the drive was Davis' 15-yarder o~. a draw play. ~.. Athen~ wasted little iime iit tying \flO sco~. . ;, .MatrQoodwin returned Beaver,'s ~'!~uing kickoff from hls eight to the ~5 ·32, Nick Carroll rambled for 37 IP .the. GAHS 31. Joe Sparhawk hit chad Thomas with a '17-yard strike, /lien Goodwin got foJtr to the GAHS ~~). Sparhawk then found Mall )Yeaver all alone in the endzone for 11,)0-yard TD strike with 7:33 left in t~~ half. Andy Perry's kick from <• fcore by quarters: Gallipolis ............. 0 7 7 7 · 21 Athens ................. o 7 o 7 · 14 Statistics . A Department G ,Firsl downs ................. 16 10 Yards rushing ........... 1 95 104 · Lost rushing ............... 27 31 ~I rushing ............... 168 73 :eass attempts ............ 23 18 :·Completions ............... 12 10 ·Intercepted by .............. 1 3 ; Yards passing .......... 185 94 iTotal yards ................353 167 \Plays ..........................60 45 ~ Return yards...... 5-145 9·135 :Fumbles .................... ...0 0 tlost fumbles ........... .. .... 1 1 •Penalties ................. 6.· 60 5-45 :punts'..................... 4:160 8-237 ' .; Individual rushing • • Gallipolis • Davis, 20·105-2; Bodlmer, 7-28-0; Rucker, 4·24·0; Saunders, 6-11-1. Totals 37• ! 168-3. t Athens ·.Carroll, 6·67·0; tGoodwin, 12-33-0; Sparhawk, 7 · t(-27)·0. Totals 25-73-Cl. Receiving • . ' : • Gallipolis - Rucker, 2·71·0; Stout, 4·50-0; Woodward, 3-37· O; Lloyd, 2·24!-0; Davis, 1·3-0. , Totals • 12·1115-0. · Athena • Thomas, 5-69·t; Weaver, '4-21-1; Carroll, t-4;0. Totals 1()-94.2. · . ·1 Pa. .lng- · . , . Gallipolis -,Saunders, 12·23· •3·185.0. . . t Athena • Sparhawk, 10·18·1· !! :94-2: • , • Punts· Gallipolis· Saunders, 4-160. Athens· Perry, 8·237. • Recovered opponent• fum:bles: . ~ Gallipolis - Stout , Athen1- None. ': Pa. . h1tarcaptiona ' : · Gallipolis, Saunders, F38-0;. ~ Athens- Meyer, 3-17·0. ; Scoring: ; Athena· - Weaver, 10-yard pass Irom Sparhawk, Perry kick, i7:33 second. Thomas, 35·yard pass from Sparhawk, Pery kick, ;,;11 fourth. : Gallipolis • DaYis, 5-yard run, l3eaver, kick, 8:54 second; saun· l;lers, 7-yard run, Beav11r, kick, jl:20, third; Davis, 4' yard run, ~:23 fotlrth, Beaver, kick. t Next Glllllpolla game: Oct. ~ 1, Logan, home l . L rtf:, . DAVIS CARRIER • Gallipolis junior l'ullback Seth Davis ' (46) gained 105 yards In 20 carries, and scored two Blue Devil touchdowns'ln Gallipolis' 21-14 victory over Athens during Friday's homacoml11g game on Memorial Field. Davis stiff arms Athens defender Onlku Carver (82) on this play In the third perl· od. Davis also atood Ol!t defensively for the Galllans. 't:t\~Coun6. ' SEO.A t football standings . - * SEOAL teams * n:L IwD . u Overall . · League .w::L fA Jackson ..............................3-0 158 6 6-0 Warren Local ....................3-0 JOB 92 6-0 POINT PLEASANT .........2-1 83 5.7 3-2 GALLIPOLIS ................... 2-1 78 64 3-3 RIVERVALLEY ............. I-2 34 83 1-5 Marietta ............................. l-2 48 107 1-5 Logan ... ,............................0-3 62 91 1-5 Athens ........... ...... ..............0-3 27 98 2-4 - * No,.league opponents • - Iwn ~ Lucasville Valley .... ........ ..............: ............ 6 Coal Grovc ........ .. ,.. ................. :...... ............ 5 . Meigs .. .................................................... ,..4 South Point .. ..... ,, ..·........ :........................ :.. .4 ' Fairland ........................ ...... ...... .;.. ....... .... .. .4 L l.E 262 264 103 115 54 78 117 59 24 189 81 133 158 156 187 206 fE lA I 183 129 94 2 2 ' 100. O· 0 114 Hurricane I 0, POINT PLEASANT3 Jackson 41, RIVER ' VALLEY6 Marietta 34,• Logan 20 Warren Local49, Belpre 28 Coal Grove 20, Chesapeake 14 . ' " RO.k Hill 40, Fairland 7 Lucasville Valley 28 .. Portsmouth East 0 ·Im ~ 1oeegda Friday: Logan at GALLIPOLIS; Athens· at POINT PLEASANT"; RIVER VALLEY at Marietta; Warren Local at Jackson*; South Point at Coal Grove; Fairland at Buffalo-Wayne; Symmes' Valley at Lucasville Valley*; · Nelsonville-York at Meigs homecoming game PHONE 992·2t96 ttfiODtEPORT; 0~ 14,878 8 Bold - home team CHECK THE CWSIFIIDS FOR All YOUR WIN111 POOL COVIIS I • WINTER COVERS · VB engine, automatic tra1,s_;mi1ssic)n air, power windows & locks, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, T-tops, miles. Sharp! I DISCOUNT PRICES ON• • WATER BAGS Special •DOMES ~11NTER PI,IJGS •a, • HEATERS WE CAUf, LOOP LOC SAFlEY COVERS HOLIDAY POOLS INC. V-6 'engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air con d., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, power windows & locks, rear defroster, 27,745 miles. 2973 PIEDMONT RO. HUNnNGTQN, WV • 4a-47H M.f' : SA;.;T.;, .-- WHY PfiY MOitE? 1"997 CHEVROLET EXT. CAB 4·WHEEL DRIVE. Special I '97 MODEL lUND NEWII 'CHEYENNE Mooa o60-40 SEAT -DEEP TINTED GLASS oSUDING IH!AR GLASS .CARPETING CHASSIS EOUIPMEN'I' ofi.D.IHOCKS FRONT & REAR o3.71H!AR AXLE oi.OCKING DIFI'EREff'IIAL •AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION oSILVERADO APPEARANCE PACKAGE oCAST ALUMIIUM WIEELS 'I!LECTRDNIC SHIFT TRANSFER CASE ofi265175R-11 TIRES oCI.OTH INTERIOII •AIR CONDITIONING -DUAL AIR BAGS ,.., 58 42 43 Ill 116 14 *- t/~; 461 SOUTH THIRD lA Meigs28,* Wellston 7 Buffalo-Wayne 23, South Point 7* · Fridav's scores GALLIPOLIS 21,*Athens t y. ' In the third period, after forcing an Athens punt, GAHS put together its first successful sustained drive to the night. Moving 73 yards in II plays, Saunders took it in from seven yards out with 4:20 left in. the period. Beaver's kick made itl4-7. Big gainers in the drive included a 12-yard pass to Greg Lloyd from Saunders, a 17-yarder to Rob Woodward. an. eight-yarder to Rucker, and a 14-yard romp by Rucker. · It ap~ared GAHS was going to pull away following the Blue Devils next score in thl final period. The Gallians marched 61 yards in' six plays with Davis going over from the BIG PLAY- GAHS free aafety Isaac Saunders (11) Intercepted four with 8:23 remaining. Beaver·~ · lin Athens pass with 44 seconds left In tha game to protect a 21· kick made it 21-7. Big gainer in the 14 Gellipollalead and seal a Blue Devil homecoming vl!:torY over drive was a 41-yard gallop by Davis. Athens on Memorial Field Friday night. Saunden1 ·returned the Again, Athens caine right back . . pass from his own 45 to the Athens17 yard-Una, a 38-yard return. Goodwin returned Beaver's kickoff It was the Galllans' first pasa Interception In six games. Saunders also completed 12 of 23 pass attempts (3 Intercepted) for from the Athens 12to the Bulldog.44. 185 yards against the Bulldogs. Athens moved 56 yards in · iu~t three (See BLUE DEVILS on B-4) 1994 NRD IXPLORIB XL'r RAIIGER SUPER CAB 4u . 4X4, V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cas's., V-6 eng., PS, PB, aula. tilt & cruise, air cono. , 1trans., tilt & cruise. AM/FM luggage rack, PW, PL, cast stereo cass., air cond., rear aluminum wheels. · step bumper, cast aluminum wheel,!; . . .,...•19,11& .,....·•1,11& WINDOW . STICKER_._52S,733.05 SAVER PAC DISCOUNT. ____.5700.00 ' OUR DISCOUNT..-"".5.:2~,2~36~.0:::=5 1978NRD PIN,.O 2 DB. ••4 BRIID IIARQUIS LS BAftBBICK SJ 1981 LINCOLN 'I'OWNCAR . V-8 eng., PS, PS, auto. trans, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise ; power windows, power locks, A-1 condition . ~ew tires. ' Speci.J IIIILINCOLN CON'I'ININ'TAL 4 Dr. Sedan, 3.B V-6 eng., steer.ing, power 4 cyt engine, automatic 4 Dr. sedan , V-8 eng., PS,. power PB, auto. trans., air cond., brakes, auto. trans ., AM/FM transmission, air condilion, AM/FM · stereo cassette, stereo cassette; tilt & cruise, AM/FM radio, good tires, 71,000 miles. A-1 Condition! power moon roof, air. good condition. ' 1298 . ' 8 1616 EISRBIRIUE GILLIPOLIS, OIL (6141446·3672 1·100.521-0014 . \. • • I ;. ' �• • • ( " I • • ' • · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 8, 1 •. • " 3 • In the Marauders' homecoming game, .· ..• · . RUNNING IN 'TRAFFIC - Meigs tailback .Matt Williams (30) runs In lnlfllc: c....-ct by Wellston defenders VInce VIckers (29), Rob Martin (55) and Shawn Brennan (grabbing Wllllams'lag) during Friday nlahfa homecoming game at.Sob Roberta Field. Williams' 2GO-yard effort, which led all ru1har1 and made him the Maig1 all-lime career rushing l•der, helped the Marauders tally their ~ird straight dou!Jie.dlglt vtctory. (Time•Sentlnel photo by Dave Harris) ' . •. . : " f • : • • SPECIAL END OF TIE ·sEASON CLOSEOU,. :, l I " - UGoodrates backed by . STIFF·ARMS DEFENDER - Meigs Justin Rouall · . atlff.enna a Wellston dal1lnder while the Golden Rockets' Vince ·, era (21) pur•...- the M~raudll fraahman during Friday night'a · Dlvlalon game In .Pomeroy. The Marauders :won .211-7 to capture their fourth atralght victory. (Time•Sentlnel pjloto by Dave Harris) ' ~ Blue make State Farm unique." Marauders took over on lheir own DevilS... -,(,C::lo!!.!n!!!lin!!!u!!::ed!:!..!!fr.l!iom!!!..!:B:;;-3:1..!1_.....,.._____ : plays (aided by a 15·yard penalty GAHS). Sparhawk hit : Thomas with a 35-yard strike .at the • 7: II mark Perry's kick made it 21· . 14. Athens then forced a Blue Devil punt near mid-field. Saunder's boot • sailed 58 yards into the endzone. Athens regained possession with 5:00 left in the game.. • Brilliant-defensive play by Davis, ; Ben Sheard and Tim Siders stopped ~ the Bulldogs again with 2:38 remaining. , Athens held again, forcing a Blue Devil punt with 2:19 showing on the clock. Taking over on their own 14, Sparhawk hit Weaver for 9, Carroll ripped off· 13 to the Athens 36. Thomas got a 4-yarder to.the Athens · 40, then Stewart an 8-yard pass to the ~ against AHS 48 with less than a minute remaining. Then came Saunders' pass intercep~on. The Blue Devils ran out the clock on Athens' 17-yard line. Standing out defensively- for the Bulldogs were Nathan Meyer, with three pass interceptions (two near the goal line); Frank Parker, Seth Laufman, Scott Neal, Ryall Dupler and Andy Perry. , Besides Saunders' key pass inter· ception, other GAHS defensive standouts were Davis, Stout, Rucker, Travis Fisher, , Woodward, Tim Siders, Joe Darnbrough and Sheard. GAHS defenders threw Athens backs for 31 yards in losses. Friday•. GAHS. WI·n hos1 Logan. Athens wtll travel to Pt. Pleasant. 39-yard line. Williams scored his first touchdown from a yard out 12 plays later. Jeff Fowler's kick was true, giving the Marauders a 7-0 lead with 4:19 left in the first .period. Once again Meigs held the .Golden Rockets to four and olit. Then Jeremiah Bentley found a seam and returned. the Wellston punt 33 yards to the Golden Rocket 27. Six p'lays later, Williams scored from four yards out. Fowler's kick gave Meigs a 14-0 lead with I :23 left in the perio9. The Golden Rockets .went for it on fourth and one from their own 44 on the next drive . Marauder defenders, Rick Hoover and B.J . Nicholson threw Bryan Murdock for a yard loss, giving the maroon and · gold the ball ·~ ·the Wellston 43. · On second down, . Brad Davenport hit Chad Hanson for 19 yards to the 24:yard line. After Willia,ms picked up three yards on first down, the junior scored his third touchdown of the night down he near sideline fro'l' '21 yards out. owler once again added the extra points. With 10:40 to go in the half eigs held a.21-0 lead. Wellston drove to the Meigs si, a "ierlhe Marauder kickoff, but '• Jason Roush, R,yan Ramsburg and . Aaron Hockman stopped Nalin Arthur short of the end zone on fourth down. , WeUston rcce1vcd a break when' Joe Z1egler recovered a Marauder fumble on the Me1gs 33. Four plays later, Murdock scored from 21 y~rds out, Murdock added the extra pomts p~lhng Wellston to w1thm 14 wuh 1.28 It left. took Meigs seven plays to drive 71 yards for the scofe after the CAlL ME. Caron Snowden 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446-4290 Home 446-4518 POWER AND PERFORMANCE COME TOGEIHE• . WITH NEW COMFORT AND smE. .' 15 hp Toro•.Power PlusTM engine by Kohler".with overhead valves' delivers the power for mowing. tilling or snowthrowing.' 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OO,OO(f poo~er' lli'i!ill' w1arrar ""'bumper, plae 5 year 6(),000 power train war~&nty; ·•10 Year Parts and -Labor Warranty ·o n qualifying Equipment • 90 Plus High Efficiency Air Cleaner • FREE Estimates • Low Interest ~inancing .~ .Payments As Low As $35 per month ( Call Today and Ask About Our Year-End Closeouts! .• l •• 1 ... • '(Fowler kick)-10:04 2nd · StatI8tl C8I I88ders ~ W•ll~!9": M!lrdock<Z I-yard 'run, Mulil~~ek-1 : 2Pnd · . Rpthlqs . Meigs~ Hanson 29-yard pass Meigs: Mau Williams 3()-200, from Davenport (Fowler kick)-0:00 Justin 12-il5, leremiah Bentley i\2nd • , · IS, Caleb Shuler 1-2, A. J. Vaughan , ·, ' 2-4. Brad Davenport2·(-)6 1 Wellston: lJryan Murdock 18·82, Shad Wonders I 0-69, Nalin Arthur ~ · 11-24, ~evin Young 5· 8, Beau · ~,..ih rt l! M Fortner 2·1, Cris Kight 1·(-) I, Mall Firstdowns .... ..................9 18 Kendrick 1·(·)4, Brian Shaw 1-(·6) 56 rwm1 rimm&,. plays ,.......... 53 shing att.-yds ..... 47-143 47-329 Meigs: Bnlll Davenport 318/1 61 61 yllrds 1 using yarils ........ :........ 38 !TO!AI yards ................... 211 3~ Wellston: Kevin Young 11210 38 1Comp.·atl............. ,....... l·3 yards, Brian Shaw 0-1·0 I Rcc:cima !Interceptions thrown ....... I mbl~s-lost ................. 2·0 2-2 Meigs! Ch•d· Hanson 2/49, nllties·yds .............. I·-U 4-25 Jeremiah Bentley I· IS. ~~~~-)'~.., .. :......... .3·92 1-35 Wellston: Lee Lamben 1· 38 •,'Team StatiStiCS . 38 ' lt'l Html7b Stop A 7n.lrtt."' Offar endt Qct. 31 It • ' [Marauders .••t_c_on_ti_nu.,..._ed_~_ro_m_B_·....;4l_ _ _ _ _ _...,.._ .. ' ' a HMta, Coole • .. .• ' .• ., • i· ··-··: ~ 1996 FORD TAURUS GL 4 Dr, V6, auto, Red w/gray cloth interior, AC, stereo cass. PW, PL, PM, rear defrost, cruise, tilt, 18K miles. ~--~---------- 1993TOYOTA TERCELL 2. 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Penn State game, but the Buckeyes arc impressive. is giving younger players a break on ' The rest of the NHL's 26 teams They were bigger, fi!Ster and stronger than Notre the StLouis Blues. And they're giv- broke the ice with II games SaturDame. , . ing the team breakthrough perfor· day night with the New York What I will always remember about this game, however, is a comment an mances. Rangers at Boston, Phoenix at HartIrish fan made as the Ohio State band \ The kids were out in force Friday ford, Tompa Bay at Pittsburgh, ,\1~;;:~·~,. began to perfonn on the field; "I hope night as the Blues opened the season Ottawa at Montreal , Detroit at New they do the Script Ohio. I have waited my with a 4·2 victory over the di:fend- Jersey, Florida at Philadelphia, · _ing Stanley Cup champion Colorado Chicago at Washington, Anaheim at : whole life to see it." · If you wanted to experience the Avalanche. Toronto, Colorado at Dallas, Calgary .( pageantry of college football, you needed Rookie Jim Campbell made his at Vancouver, and the Islanders at .' lobe in South Bend. 'There was nothing Blues debut a success with a goal San Jose. ., but admiration and respect for both insti· and an assist Fellow rookie Harry Oilers 41Sabres 3 tutions and programs by all the fans. Wit- York had an assist for his first NHL At Edmonton, Alberta, Dean ness that after the game ended, the Notre · point. And Chris Pronger, in his third McAmmond continued to show the . Qame band faced the Ohio State. crowd ·year in the NHL but still only 21 scoringtouchhedemonstratedinthe · and played the Buckeye fight song. ~ years old; also contributed a goal and preseason, producing th~ gamc-wiQ; . ., · There was sadness. Fans of both teams an assist ner for Edmonton. wtshed 'this rivalry would continue. Unfortunately, if the game · is to be . Campbell .was the most· impres· McAminond. who had five goals · renewed, it' won't be untiL2005. . . sive of that trio as · be earned the in four exhibition games. ripped a · I was all prepared to discuss this game, but then 1 was outraged at the . game's No .. 2 star. Arter failing to shot from the right circle at 4:04 of incident involving Baltimore's Roberto Alomar and umpire John make the grade in Montreal and Ana· the third period on a pass from line· Hirschbeck. · · heim. Campbell appears to have · mate Andrei Kovalenko to . beat To spit in im umpire's face, then to justify it by ref~rring to this man's found a home in Sl. Louis. _ Dominik Hasek. "btllerness" after the death of his son to a rare brain condition, is an act so "He has the sreod," Keenan said. The goal gave the Oilers a 4-2 despicable that it demands·attention. "and he seems to have a knack tor lead and helped them withstand a Could you imagine Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Pete Rose or Stan Musial finding the creases. He shoots the third-period goal by Buffalo rookie · doing such a thing? Today's' high-priced athletes have an exaggerated idea puck hard and well. He had .a good Curtis Brown. · training camp and that's why he's Kings I, Islanders 0 of their importance. . Is this how today's role models do when they disagree with a decision? I here." At Inglewood, Calif., Ed Olczyk guess because yo~'re a star and make great amounts of money, you can treat Friday night was a drean\'come · scored his first goal in a.Los Angeothers with contempt and arrogance. The rights of common decency do n'ot true for Campbell. Jes : uniform and ~tephane Fiset "The game was on ESPN and my stopped 26 New York shots. apply to those wbo can't hit a 95 mile-an-hour fastball or don't make $5 million a year? I guess this is the way baseball intends to win back fans. · whole family was watching." he . Of course, we solve our problems by using money. That n\akes every· · · said. " It was a ~Ice way to begi.n." thmg all righl. What kind of lesson is this for our children? Alomar and the Pranger was also looking for a . RIO GRANDE - Here is the Orioles pledged $50,000 each toward research for adrenoleukodystrophy fresh start. He came to St. Louis (ALD),tbe disease that ·kilfed Hirschbeck's son and affiicts another. Now all from Hartford in a controversial schedule for the week of Oct. 6-13 at is forgiven, right? Not hardly! trade for fan-favorite Brendan the University of Rio Grande's Lyne I believe Alomar's face should have appeared on "America's Mos~ Want- Shanahan in the summer of 1995 and Center. Fitness center, gymnasium ed." He .should have faced an immediate suspension from the en!ire playoffs · struggled for much of the year. and racquetball courts an4 ~ru~ any playoff money. He should be forced to clean up used·gum on "He's playing better and' he will Today1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. the sttee!S of Baltimore's inner city. . . get better," Keenan said. "People Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. II ma)l be harsh, but Alomar crossed the line. The young fans need to see seem to forget he's only 21 years old. Thesday6 a.m.-IO 'p.m. swift and decisive justice in this_elise. Otherwise, they will see athletes as I' saw an article the other day about Wednesday· 6 a.m.-10 p.m. abo~~ the law. Are all of us ~ual, but athletes more equal than others? In · our 'Kiddie Corps' und he. wasn't Thursday6 a.m.-10 p.m . . even mentioned. He's the youngest . case, let money and status· lose and dignity prevail! . · Friday6 a.m.·JO p.m.· . · · ' one out lhere. " Saturday- 1-6 p.m. : Som Wlloon, Ph.D. Ia on ooooclote profeaaor of hlatory at'lhe Unlverally of Several times Prenger came up , Rlo Oronde. An ovkl fon of olloportt - end o near monlocol folloWer of book•t· .Sunday, Oct. 13- 1._3 p.m. and :boll-he Ill nltlvt of Gory,lnd.,ond ogreduot. oflndlono University -which into the play Friday night. He'd like 6-10 p.m. ' , aho~ld tetll'&lldln aomethlng about where hla heod (ond Hooaler hurtl .la. to' do more of that this season. j • ' "You always want to try to make Pool Ast·,o·~ things happen out there," Pranger 1 Today- I-3Jm. and 6-9 p.m. ..., , I ~ 1~1 I said. "That'sthenameofthegame."· Monday- 6 p.m. · After Steve Leach opened the Thesday 6p.m. ' . '1\1 scoring at 10:06 into the game. Wednesday - .6-9 p.m. Pronger and Campbell made things Thursday - 6-9 p.m. stunned. happen 'on a power play. With less By MICHAI!L A. LUTZ Friday6-9 p.m. ''It's like some01ie says, 'we're •than a minute remaining in the first HOUSTON (AP) - The HousSaturday ·1.. 3 p.m. · plitting you in a rocket ship and period, Campbell rushed up ice on i ton Astros admitted to an unusual Sum,fay, Oct. 13- 1':3 p:m. and move, but did it aQywliy on Friday • sending you to the moon;" o Dierker left wing and slid a cross-ice pass to · 6·9 p.m. said. "You may not wane to get on a Pionger. He tapped it past Cdl· by firing manager Terry Collins and ship. but to go to the moon, rocket orado's Pairick Roy to make it 2-0. replacing him with broadcaster LarFree-weight room how could you refuse? ... Colorado cut the lead to 2-1 ry Dierker. Sunday, Oct. 13 Through McLane agrees the move could "It is an unconventional decision, when Scott Young scored at I :48 of closed ' the second period. But Campbell bu( btl in& ,'in a small market and lead to a wild ride. "We have to try to be a ,little answered that by swatting a rebound jlieing forced io compete with the Home athletic events smarter and we have tp take risks past Roy 4: 13.lilter. ' best revenue teams, if we have to do Tuesday - Volleyball vs. Ohio now and then," said McLane, w.ho "1 played with him in Montreal ; everything they're doing, we're not Dominican at 7 p.m. was supportive of Collins after !he and I knew he gives up rebounds in ~ going to get it done," owner DraySaturday. Soccer vs. Walsh at season ended. "This is risky and front," Campbell said. "I just tri~d 1ton McLane said. ; , · Dierker, a fonner Astros pitcher unconventional, but we feel it's the to go to the net as quick as possible." 3 p.m. right move." Shayne Corson also scored for the l and the teams ' first 2Q..game winner, Notes: A Lync Center memberOeneral manager Gerry Hunsick· · Blues, and Eric Lacroiit added a goal ~ ·has· no coaching experience. He's ship is reguired to use the facilities. er reportedly had planned to recomfor Colorado. St. Louis goalie Grant I'been the Astros color commentator Faculty. staff. students and adminis· Collins back Fuhr earned the No. I star by makf since 19'79 and adl)1itled he was mend the Astros bring ''. ing 35 saves. It was not lhe way Col- trai.Ors are admitted with their ID i cards ~ . orado wanted to begin. • Racquetball court reservations " They played prelly well defencan now be made one day in advance sively against us," Avalanche star by calling 245, 7495 locally or tollPeter Forsberg said. "We got ourfree at 1-800-282-720 1, extension - * Oblo Division • ..:. selves ln a hole ·and we were never 7495. ' Overall Divlsioo able to catch up." • All guests are to be accompanied ,W,.L ,W,.L fE lA lA In other season-opening action, Illlm ; 4·2 130 154 by a Lyne Center membership hold· 42 6 Vinton County ................. .1-0 r Edmonton beat Buffalo 4-3, and the 43 4-1 94 7 28 er and a $2 fee. · .............................. t-O 1i MEIGS 119 4-2 150 6 42 Nelsonville· York ..............0-i 154 3-3 114 1 28 Wellston ........................ :...0·1 I Belpre ................................ 199 0 1-5 144 0 0-0 L • • .By DAVE HARRIS : kickoff. Williams had carries of six, inteFCcption. He htid at least three an even better player." passes dropped. Hanson caught two 'fhls week: The Marauders (4-1 T·S Correapondent 19 and four yards in the drive. A.13·Junior Matt Williams carried the yarjl Davenport-to-Hanson pass for 49 yards. and ltentley had one overall .t 1·0 in the Ohio Division)~ winners of their last four games •. ball 30 times for 200 yards Friday gave Meigs the ball on Wellston's for IS.. · 'Mdrdock led Wellston wit~8 will host Nelsonville-York in a bitevening to break the aU-time Meigs 29. On the last play of the half, carries for 82 yards. Shad Won , game Friday. Wellston (3-3 & O.l~ Marauder career rushing record as Davenport_threw a PB~fS to Hanson, 6-foot-3, 225-pound'fullback, bulle whose loss ended its three-game; ·the Marauders •rolled to a 28-7 win ,and despJte a pass Interference his way for 69 in 10 carries. Kevin winning streak, will travel to Belp~, over Wellston. penalty on Wellston.• Ha.nson made a ., It was the Tri·Valley Conference beauhful catch falhng onto the end Young was one of two in the air for next week. Ohio Division opener for both teams zone for .the score. Fowler !Dade u 69 yards .' That pass was to Lee ' Qyl(krtllllll , Wellston ..............0 · 7 0 0= 1. played before a large homecoming fo~~ for four '?n the extra poonts and Lambert. "The Wellston kids played hard," Meigs ................. l4 14 0 11= 28.: crowd at Bob Roberts Field. Me1gs went mto the locker room •• . Williams who scored three With a 28-7 lead. Withams had the Chancey said after the game. "We ·· touchdowns', broke the career record in sight a't_the half with 20 knew we had to stop their running Scoring summary game. . yardage record (2,595) set in 1984 carr1es_ for, 120 yards. · . "I'm really happy for Mall," Me1~s had a chan~e .to score tn and 1985 by Brad Robinson. Meigs: Williams one-yard rut( Chancey said. "He has been (Fowler kick)'4: 19 Ist... Williams has 2,604 yards in 500 the th1rd penod dnvmg to the ·, Wellston one, but fumbled -on th1rd outstanding for us for three years. carries (5.2 yds./rush). Meigs; Williams four-y,ard run; When he broke the record late' in and goal and Wellston recovered to Ho is a great player and an even (Fowler klck)·l :23 1st •• beuer person. He ""mes to practice the game, Meigs head coach Mike e~d the threat; Meigs: Williams .2 1-yard run: Chancey called a time out and All that.'":as left to do after that every day and works ~ard to become (See MARAUDERS on B.Sl . ' presented 'Williains with the game was for Withams to get the record. ball as the record was aimounced to' The Marauders took over at the" the crowd. The Marauder fans ov:-n. 40 . ~1tb 3:49 remammg. responded with a standing ovution W•lhams npped off runs of 17, four • and a large sign was displayed on and 12 ~ards, w1th the last one the hillside across from the Meigs puttmg him m the record books, the bench, reading "Congratulalions game was topped and he was Mall." . presented the ball and was mobbed "It feels ~reat, this is probably by h1s .teammates as he left the field. the best feeling in the world." a tired Meigs rolled up 329 yards on the .. Williams said after the game. ground. Fr.eshman J~stm Rou~h "This is not my record. but a contmued h1s outstandong play w1th team record," Williams said. "1 have 115 yardsm 12 cames. . . Davenport was three of eight ~~ been fortunate to have a great line starting with my freshman year with the aH for , 61 yards and an my brother Walt blpcking for me. This year the line'. has been outstanding for me 'and Justin ' (Roush) both. Every time we get the Modti26S·H 15trPLDI¥n, ball we have five or six yards before · and Gatd~n Traclor with we get hit." 48" mo,.;ngdtct 38' . Meigs kicked off to start the Recycle,. deck opti(}fl(l/, contest and held Wellston to four servtce and out. After.a Wellston punt, the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, The best of football, the worst of baseball • Meigs tallies 28-7_ win over·Wellston • Iunday, October IS, 1996 1988 FORD F350 1 TON 460'V8, 5 spd, Blue wlbiue interior, flat bed, metal stake rack, new paint, 12 k miles on long block. Nice Truck. See Jeri}' Bibbee , Marvin Keebaugh .J)oc Hayman Reed AM/FM cassette, CD, l6ombox of vehicle. Does not . PRICE 1991 FORD TEMPO GL #6194, AM/FM cassette, aport wheels, cloth interlor..................:............................................................. $2995 1992 HYUNDAI ELANTRAI61~ . Blue, 4 Dr., AM/"" can., rear def1oater, dual ml~rors, cloth lnltriol ....................................... $5995 1990 FORD PROBE GT #6187, 2 Dr., AM/FM cass., NT. A/C; sport wheels, PW, ~L. power seals...................................:................. $6300 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON #6t84, Black, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cassette, luggage rack, cloth Interior ....................................... $6961 1995 RED METRO #61SO, 27,000 miles, A/C, AM/FM, cassette, red ....................................................,........................... $7350 1990 IIITSUBISHI SIGMA 16162, Black, AM/FM, A/T, P. sunroof I windows, sport wheels............................................................... $6850 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 16104, White, A/C, AfT, AM/FM, reor defrost81, clolh inte~or .............................................................. $7470 1993 CHEVY BERETTA #61Q7, Pewter, A/C, A/t, AM/FM, air bag, lnterior.......................................... ,..............................,......$7470 1994 CHEVY CORSICA #6173, Red, A/C, AITJ.MIFM, rm .. defr,oster, cloth lnt811or ....................:........................:................ $8995 1994 CHEVY CORSICA #6168, Blue, A/C, A/T, AII/FM, 39,000 mlles ...........,.....................................................................$8995 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER #6132, Green, AIC, A/T, AM/FM, cloth lnterlor................................................................................$8995 1992 NISSAN NX #6183, Red, 2 Dr., AM/Firl cassette, A/C, clolh lnterlor................................................................................ $8495 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC #6174, White, blue leather Int., V· 6 eng., AJC, A/T, AM/FM, lilt. cruise, PS, PW, PL...................... $8495 \993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 16105, Red, A/C, AfT, AII/FM cau., tilt, cruise, sport wheela ............................................................. $9470 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE #6094, White, A/C, AfT, AM/FM . cass., iilt, cruise, P. windows I locks .......:.............................. $9995 . 1993 NISSAN SENTRA 16154,.AMJFM caaa.,lltt, cruise, A/C, rear clOth Interior ........ l ............................................................ ,.. $8995 DODGE INTREPID #6107, Pewt81, A/C, A/t, AM/FII casa, till, I P. windows I locka .........................:....:.................... ,... $9375 lrd4 t·UHU TAURUS GL #6t39, Blue, A/C, A/T, AM/FM caaa., till, c1ulse, P. windows & locks ....... :................................................ $9995 1993 FORD TAURUS CL 16138, Dk. pewt81, AiC, A/T, AM/Firl casa., till, c1ulse, P. seats & wlndows .................................................. $9480 1995 DODGE NEON 16056, Blue, A/C, A/T, 28,000 mllei, bal~nce factory warranty .................................................................. $10,599 1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 16113, "Leather Pkg." . . Loaded ......................................................................................... $8495 1994 PO~TIAC GRAND PRIX SE #6121, Red, A/.C, AfT, V-6 eng., cruise, AM/FM cass., P. locks, P. wlndowa ..............:....... $10,~ CHEVY LUMINA #6090, plue, A/C, AfT, till, CIUI.se, AM/FM . casa., cust. wheels ...................................................................$11,495. 1995 CHEVY CAVAUER #6181, Red, 4 Dr, A/C, A/T, AM/FM casa., . air bag, 32,000 mlles ................................................................ $11,783 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT #6178, Green, 2 Dr, V-6 eng., A/.C, A/T< sport wheela,titt, cruise, P. windows & locks ............... $11,400 1993 PONTIAC SUNB!RD #6199, 2 D1., blue, A/C, sunroof, AMJFM cassette ............. .-......................................... .-............................... $8495 1992 MAZDA 323 16206, While, 2 Dr., AM/FM caas., low mllll, $5895 ~···~ .~'""" S.L 16204, White, AIC, A/T, V-6 eng., PW, PL, ~~;~· ~~: reardefroaler ............................................$11,274 JANLIIIM S.E. #6205, While, A/C, A/T, AM/FM . casa.ette,lilt, c1ulse, rear defroster, clolh lnlerlor................... $9814 CENTURY #6206, Red, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, power windows, rear defroster, clolh interior.................................. :.................$10,874 00 . o II o ftUCIS ·IUS - 414'1 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X416186, LSI Pkg., sport wheels, AMJFM cassette .................. ,~.................................................................. 16495 1992 DODGE CARAVAN #6195, Burgundy, A/C, A/T, ~M, V-6 eng., air bag, rur defroster ......................................"'""'"'"'"'$7495 19931SUZU TRUCK 16160, AMJFM cassette, sport wheels, dual mlrrors ................:.........................................:......................$7800 1992 CHEVY S·10 #6176, V-6 eng.,long bed, 2-tone paint, AMJFM cassette, rear slider, sport wheels ............................................ $7845 1990' CHEVY S-10 16141, AM/FM cass., rear slider, sport wh11l1, sport stripes ........... ,....................................................................$6900 1993 FORD RANGER #6142, AII/FM cass.,'sport wheels, cuslom stripes;.........................................................................................$8495 1995 FORD RANGER #6185 ..........................~ ........................... :$8995 1993 GEO TRACKER 4X4 #6082, AM/FM ~usette, aport wheels ................ :.............................................................·.. $9385 1991 NISSAN KING CAB 16070, White, A/T, AM/FM Cl88ettt, tear slider, rear flip seata ..........................................................18495 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16099, AIC, A/T, V-6 eng., till, crullt, air bag, cloth lnlerlor .................................................................. $9460 1991 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN 16175, Red, AJ.C; AfT, AM/FM caaa., V-&111g., 7 pass., sport wheels, tin, cruise, PW ....................... $8995 1994 FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CAB 16144, Green, A]C, cruilt, tilt, bed llntl, AMJFM, rear sllder.............................................$10,495 1993.GEO. TRACK~R 4X416152, AM/FM caaa., 'port wheels, custom stllpes .......................................................,-............. $10,400 1992 DODG! llAKOTAc CLI.IIl CAB 116197, V.O eng., 2·1one paint,. Tonneau cover, rear H.als, rear slider, sport wltetlt, AM/FM cass ..............................................................................$10,400 1994FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CABI6021, 26,000 miles, A/C, rear seat, AM/FM ca11., rear slider, bed liner, spl. wheels ... $10,995 1994 CHEV S-10 EXTRA CAB 16003, Red, LS. Pkg., AMJFM CHI., rear ftlp seat, dual ml1rors, Vortec V-6 eng., sport wheels, bed liner, clolh interior..... :.............................. $10,995 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAN VAN SE 11&149, A/C, AfT, AM/FM cau., 7 pass., V-6 eng., II", cruise, P. window• a locks, cloth lnlerior............................................................................. $11,450 1993 NISSAN KING CAB 4X416059, AM/FM cauette, 11ar flip teats, bed liner, rnr tlld1r, llpOrl wheels, 1unning boarda.........................................................................$11,995 1995 CHEVY BLAZER 4X416080, 4 Dr., L. S. Pkg., A/T, A/C, 11", crulae, AM/F~ call., aport wheels, P.locka &windowt ...... $19,995 1993 CHEV. S-1016209, Green, V-6 eng., A/C, AM/FM caaa., 33,000 mllas, Tahoe Pkg., lpOrt whltla, running boards ................... $9805 �.. I •• ,Page 86 • ......, C'-e-Jiadbu:i ' ·---· G Pu An ...,_ ~Wolford,! ............ .............. 5 78 18.6 Mallwl Stalder, N· Y .................... s 7J 14.6 Bryao Murclo<h, )'/ells................ S 71 14.2 Vemoa Reams,.B......................... S 62 12.4 Todd Caslin, w ................ ,........... S 54 10.8 Justin Roush, Meigs..................... .t 36 9.0 Jaime Evans. S ......................... ,.. S 42 8.4 Brandon Olurdl, W..................... S 42 8.4 .Todd Braden, V.C........................ S 42 8.4 ::IY., Buleher, L.. ......................... i 38 7.6 .an Camechis, T ....................... 5 36 7.2 ltoch Miller, T ............................ S J6 7.2 am Meek, ............................... s 28 5.6 ::ltike Our, Y.C........................... S 28 5.6 ::-•Y Blankenship, J..................J ••••• ~ 2l 5.0 ioSim Sochllar, F.H. ....................... S 24 4.8 "H..h H""dysbcll, Mi................. S 24 4.8 i:Joey flo&gs, J............................... S 24 4.8 4.8 nny Kina, !....:.......................... 5 24 t' WIIhams, Me1p ......... ......... 4 18 '4.5 Jlft Caudill, v.c. ....................... 5 22 4.4 ;Na&e Dailey, Alex ............... ,.,.,.... S 20 4.0 ~bony Collura, T.., ................... 18 ' 3.6 ~rmty 111omas, W..................... S 18 • 3.6 ._uic Mi~tbcll, N·Y ........................ S 18 ' 3.6 ~ichael Ash. S!... :....................... S 18 3.6 t Ben R2!!ey, N·Y ........................... S 18 3.6 : RUSHI!IG "'PIIJer .....- ..........- .......... · AU Yds AYt :V•moo Rearm, B..................... 106 797 7.5 .Shane Wolford, 1.. .................... 63 644 10.2 !Nathan Stalder, N· Y ................ 105 635 6.0 .. ! . :Jusba Rousli. Me1gs................. 70 634 9.0 ;rcdd Braden, V.C.................... 92 621 6.8 !:Bryan Murdoch, Wells............ 104 621 5.9 ,.Naoe Dailey, Alex .................... 104 SS2 5.3 ~ite au.r, v.c........ 1......... ..... s2 524 10.1 iltyan Buk:~er, L....................... 84 469 5.6 McDaniel, E.................. 66 411 6.2 ~ s r-- Hea~b Howdyshell, Mi ............. 93 380 Mtn Williams. Meigs .............. 68. 303 Malo Goodwin, Aoh .................. 64 292 Shannon Smith, J ................... 33 213 1 BJ. Grady, Po. Pl. .................... 42 273 Johnny King, !.. ....................... 42 271 Chris f\leek, Alex .......... ,.......... SS 259 Todd Castin, W ................... ,.... 34 251 Eric Glass, N-V ........ ~............... 36 244 Sam Sechkar, F.H·.................... '37 243 Dave Rueter, Gal. .................... 4S 223 J.D. Ousley, V.C................:······ l6 210 Eric Olnalicr, B........ ....... i .... 3S 187 Adam Cummings, S................. 31 175 Nalin Arthur, Wells. .. ,. ............ 34 171 Jaime E~ans, S ........................ 23 170 Seth ,Pavis, G~l. .......... .'............ 47 169 Ben Robey, N Y....................... 48 161 Malt Boley, Marlena .... :........... 41 156 Seoh Dovis, GaL ';:;;/"""'"'"· 34 143 Quinton Evans, 1..! ................... .. 33 141 Ously Higgenbotham, Pt. Pi . .'. 17 132 Robbie Cooper, T ..................... 17 13t Ryan ilolbb, V.C....................... 2S 127 Jason B~n. F.H ..................... 28 123 Lance V.olstan, Alex. ............... 31 122 Beau Fonner, Wells........~....... . 9 121 Anthony Cnllura, T .................. 43 119 Brandon Church, W .................. 17 117 Rob CAllahan, W ...................... 13 104 Parker Elliott, N· Y ................... 9 100 Brian Camechis, T ........,.......... 17 100 PASSING PIIJtr .........................~........ CP AU lat Ben Robey, N-Y ............... 50 93 3 lsaat: Saunders, Ual........... 53 84 3 Jesse Maynard, S ............... SS 110 6 Shawn Taylor, W ............. , 29 52 J Lance Richards, F. H......... 27 70 S Zach Miller. T .....,............ 30 82 6 4.a 4.S 4.6 8.3 6.S 6.4 4.7 7.4 6.8 6.6 4.9 5.8 5.3 4.7 S. I 7.4 J.S 13 3.8 6.2. 4.3 7.8 1.1 S.l 4.4 3.9 13.4 2.8 6.9 8.0 II. I 5.9 Yell 794 660 599 570 494 463 N1than White, Ath ............ 30 66 lance Rolston, AieL ........ 19 60 Matt 1Lyons, 8 .................... 27 49 Steve Durst, E .................. 21 55 Lt"i Wt:ppler, Marietta..... 10 J6 Austln Penrod, L ............... IJ 27 Jeff Maib~h. L .........: ....... 16 37 Matt Hatem, V.C............... II 32 Brent Rollins, Pl. Pl .......... 9 18 Brad Davenport, Meigs .... 12 31 Anthony Riley, Mi ........., .... 9 46 37 JQe SparbaWk, Alh. ......... 15 RECEIVING Playtr ............:.......................... No. Branden Olurch; W................... 11 Eric Mitchell. N· Y ..................... IS Mau Weaver, Ath ...................... 19 Ryan Caudill, V.C....... ........ :...... 9 Brian Camet:his, T ..................... 9 Dav.e Rucker, Gal... .................... 16 Rob Woodward, Gal .................. 10 Jamie Evans, S .......................... 17 Keith Sears, F.H ......................... 7 Pa'rk.er Elliott, N~Y ..................... 12 ' Ste)le Cox,' B............ ............. ,.... S Jonoohan Ogg, L.. ......... 9 , Dan Greenwalt, W :.................... 9 Ma.tl Sowards, B.... ,.................... 9 Nale Dailey, Alex ...................... 1 I.R. Springer, F.H ......:...:......... 7 Chid Thomas. Aoh ..................... 8· Flynt Smathers, N-Y .: ..'.............. 6 Nathan Stalder, ~- Y ................ 1 Oay Watkins, N-Y .................... 3 Jason Brown, F.H...... .':~;"""" "'" 5 Eric Glass, N· Y ......................... 5 Mark Riley, Alex. ....... 3 Bert G(obe, Ath ... ~ .... .. .... 6 Catl Stump, Alex ............. 2 Scon Youtsey, Mi.. ... .. .... '3 s m 4 I I 2 3 3 I 2 2 3 323 264 243 175 173 Yob 318 245 214 202 253 203 167 140 133 127 118 Ave 28.9 16.3 I 1.2 22.4 28.1 12.7 195 19.5 188 11.0 170 24.3 ISS 12.9 ISO 18.8 125 13.9 114 12.7 114 12.7 107 15 .3 102 14.6 100 12.5 94 15.6 90 12.8 84 28.0 84 16.8 76 15.2 75 2S.O 73 12.2 72 36.0 70 23.3 ~Hurricane notches 10-3 win ~over No. By JON TROYER pie down blocks and simple tackle,s Tlines-Sentlnel Staff to make and just couldn't get it done. ASHTON, W.Va. - A blocked But give Hannan's coachii)8..Jifillf-a field gmil by Doug Beaver set up.the Jot of credit. 'They had'em ready to . first of two late Hannan Wildcat play." touchdowns in a 12-8 comeback win Burch now has to play·two top· I0 over the Burch Bulldogs. The win on teams in a row: No. 6 Ceredo-KenHomecoming gives Hannan a 3-3 ova and N0 . I Gilbert. rel;ord on the season. A Jason Wray interception de~p Senior running back Joe Kimble in Hannan territory in the first quarscored the go-ahead touchdown from ter preserved a ·scoreless tie until 13 yatds oul with 6:42 remaining in Bureh hal !back Nick Elia scored the game. The two-point conversion from 28 yards out wilh 6:24 remainauempt was no good, but Burch's ing in the second quarter. The extra Jason Donahoe fumbled the ball9~ick was no good. Hannan's 36-yard line four plays Jat· · With Jason Wray and ~ussell er. . augh splitting time at quarterback, The fumble came after Nick Eli a Wray drove the Wildcats down to the . ran for 27 yards on two plays and Burch 25 before thr:owi'ng a Wayne Donahoe addeoj a 12-yard run. Cooper interception with less than a Hannan was forced to punl with minute left in the h.alf, and the score 3:22 remaining, and the Bulldogs al halftime stood at 6-0 Burch. made il to the Hannan 42-yard Then with barely a minute before senior defensive lineman elapsed in the third quarter Waugh Mike Sturgeon broke up a pass' play . fumbled and the Wildcats recov.ered on fourlh down to seal the win with the ball in their own end zone for a U 4 remaining. _ two-point Burch safety. "This ·was a good team efforl on After the blocked field goal· by everyone's part," Hannan coach Kent .Beaver, Burch's 6-0, 220-pound Price said. Price was also pleased quarterback Brian Diamond guided with how the Wildcats bounced back the Bulldtigs to the Hannan 27. The from last week's loss at Soulh Gal· Bulldogs were then forced with a lia lo give a winning effor1 on fourth-down-and-two situation and Homecoming night. ' . decided lo'gq for it with 5:00 to go Burch High School coach Doug in the third quarter. . Ward. in his first year with the Bull· Chris Huddleston stopJl"d Fred . dogs, said, "We just didn't come to Cruon in the backfield and the Wildplay, and Hannan did. We had sim- cats took over on downs. On the AFC scene, - With Burch ahead 8-0 Hannan put together a scoring drive that hegan at their own 25 and efl!led with a Jasd'n Wray touchdown with four seconds left in ~the third;., : 'Freshman tight end Josh \..ardell caught a Russell Waugh pass and took it33 yards before being.brought down al lhe 10, where Jason Wray nin it in on the next play. 'The two- ; point conversion failed and Hannan. was down 8-6. The Joe Kimble touchdo'fn in the, fourth quarter put Hannan up for: good and gave them their first win in· four games after starting the season 2·0. Jason Wray was the leading rush-• er for Hannan. carrying lhe ball 27 times for 128 yards arid· a touch-' down. Joe Kimble ran 13 times for' 55 yards and a tou~hdown as well . ' The Hannan passing game w~· · still suspect, as Wray completed just two of three passes and was inter-: · cepted once. Russell Waugh com-· pleted two of two, including the 30-: yarder to Cordell. ' Mike Sturgeon led die Wildcat, defense with II 1/2 tackles. Chri'l Huddleston and Jason Wray eacn: had 5 lf2 stops, followed by Josh, Chapman with~ 1/2. J Hannan travels to Class A top-ten Hamlin ne~t Friday before going to ~ Clarksburg-Noire Dame October 19. They'll be home ·: to Marsh Fork, . October 25. Ravens expect 'Bam' Monday; Bengals.to sta~ Hearst today 13 Point Pleasant first down at the Point 10 only to set· any one play could be deemed a key . " By RICK SIMPKINS tie for a three point s~ore. ' play, this one surely tits the·bill. Three . : T·S Cornaponllent . . ' l . : HURRICANE. W.Va. - The . Wal,roth's field goal came with plays later, the Redskins came up By USA TOI)AY praclice along with top backup S'\T- about90.94 percent, something like : unheralded Hurricane Redskins 2: 10 left in the o)iening quarter and with their only interception of 1he . . ·, that." Glenn ~as 17 catches in three Baltimore: TE Eric Green was . mie Burroughs (calf). . : make it six in a row over J1!e Point was 'a direct result of a Point turnover. night to II) wart lhe drive and let some expecled to ··be out for two more . Jacksonville: The waiving of LB games. . Big Blacks had possession of the valuable air out of the Big Black sails. JPleasant Big Blacks Friday nigh~ as The New York: The Jets' wide receivReggie Clark leaves the ·Jaguars ''There's no doubt about it, that weeks, but lhe ~earn upgraded his !tlhe Putnam Countians upset coach football and were facing a 2nd down ing corps got a do!lble dose ,of bad with two. reserVes at the position SJatus to questionable Wednesday .... .;Steve Safford's , 13th-ranked Big and 16 situation when Hurricane was a big play," said a dejected Steve RB Bam Morris is expecled to arrive Jeff K0 pp and Brant Boyer. Kopp, news Wednesday. Keyshawn Johnfon:ed a fumble that the Redskins Safford after the game. "We were dri01\.Blacks by a final score of 10-3. . recovered the Big Black 30, Two ving ~nd had lhe momeniUm, but I · as schedule1 Monday for his first signed last week, played 16 games son bruised and sprained his right 4 . 'The win raises Hunicane's record and a half atminutes with the Dolphins last year. Boyer, knee in a collision with CB Aaron later Matt Tidd, guess it just wasn't meant lobe. I told· ; to 3-3, while the Big Blacks fell to the Redskin quarterbaek, also signed last week', played the Glenn early in practice and was takmisfired on these guys all week that Hurri£ane ':3-2 " .. linaJ.two games of last season with en to a New York hospital to see · . · ) earned ~FC. offensive honors . · • 'the Big Blacks, who had been a third down pass and the Hurricane was very capable of coming in here · ries.·Buffalo: <]IT Glenn Parker. who the Jaguars after being released by team orthopedist Elliott Hershman. and beating us. We had to 'play the . team had to settle for a field goal. .; averaging ~arly 245 yards rushing missed the Sept. 22 game vs. Dallas 1he team after last preseason. He also His availability &Sunday's game That scored stood until the 6:11 kind of football that we had played ~per contest, was held to a season-low With a torn calf muscle, returned to was released after this year:s pre- vs. Oakland wal'l!'iideteimined late ; 110 yards on 33 carries. Hurricane did mark of the third period when Hur- ·· in our pr.,.vious three and a half Wednesday, but Jeff Graham, the practice Wedtifsd!!Y and should start season. not fare mu~ better, rushing for only ricane went on a 10-play, 75-yard dri- games, but we did not do that and it . other starting wide receiver, earlier . Kansas City: Heading inl<i their · ' 97 yards alainsf the tough-against- ve that was culminated by 'Ihlvis Car-. cost us. But, we have five games left vs. Indianapolis.... DE Bruce Smith . : the-run Poipt defen~~. btl( the Red- riefs 23 yard touchdown gallop. Wal- and there is nothing to do now but put needs I I/2 sacks to move into sole home game against Piusburgb Ol\ was declared out .with aknee sprain. : skins found some soft spots in the roth nailed 'the e~tra poit1t and the this one behind us and get ready for possession pfsecond on the league's Monday night, the defending AFC Webster Slaughte~ will start for GraWesl champions ate an uncharacter· ham, ang Wayne Chrebet would all-time Jist. •locals' pass defense, as the visitors Redskins were up 10-0. The final six Athens," added Safford'. minutes of the third quarter belonged Hurricane's Travis Carrier was the (SeeAFC 'onB·7) is lie plus- I in giveaway-takeaway Cincinnati: Coach Dave Shula ::Completed 10 of 17 ~terials for 120 t the Big Blacks. Starting on their game's leading rusher with 74 yards margin coach Marty Schottensaid RB Garrison Hearst will start in ~ards. Brent Rollins, the Big Blacks' 27,the locals moved the ball to on 15 carries. Dusty Higginbotham place of ~i-Jana Carter Sunday heimer's favorite stat. That lies them -:sophomore signal caller, was forced urricane five yard line where the led the Blacks with 35 yards on II against lhe Houston Oilers. Carter, for I3th in the NFL, far behind ,.10 go to the air many times in the ;fourth quaner ~'>/hen the Blacks were Blacks had a first and goal. But, an . tries. B.J. Grady picked up 32 yards the No. I pick of the 1995 draft, is .league leader Green Bay's plus-13. -mounting a furious comeback illegal procedure penalty put the ball on 9 attempts. Jeremy Whiuington healthy but has slruggled since comMiami: Former. FBtrE Keith :Attempt and finished the game with on.the 10 and the best Point could do caught 2 of Rollins ' passes for 45 ing back from reconstructive knee Byars, cut Tuesday, took some part- , was get it back to the five after three yards, while Jeremy Rickard latched surgery. "Garrison Hearst has earned ~ completions in 23 auempls for 65 ing shots ~· coach Jimmy Johnson. ;· .:.l'ards. The Redskins intercepted one plays .. The steady Whittington was onto the other two for 20 yards . · the right (to start).'" Shula said. saying Johnson was '.'intimidated by Defensively, senior linebacker Hearst gained 7 I yards on 10 carries call~ upon, and the senior respond~ollins pass, while the local defendmy leadership skills'' and that Johned with a 26 yard field go. ~ ! that cut Steve Thomas led the way with 3 solo -ers grabbed 3 enemy aerials. in a loss Sunday, and Carter gained son wants "followe{s, 11 nbt leaders. the margin to seven points at 10-3. stops and.' 9 assists. Jeremy. Whit:; Point's offense did not challenge 15 yards on five attempts, rushing Byars also said he wasn't given a fair Momentum ~med to he on. the . tington had 3 soi\)S, 2 assists, and an No Payments Until 1....,,. • ) he Redskin defense on many occajusi once in. ihe second" half. chance to win .the starting fullback -sions. The Blacks got inside the Hur- Big Blacks' side now and they hegan interception. Rob Wilson turned in Denver: Despite a partially-lorn job againsl rookie Slanley Pritcheu · NO MONEY DOWN II a drive that surely seemed destined another fine performance with one ~icane 20 only one time all evening and tl]at he wasn't given a chance to ligament in his right knee, FB Aaron to come to a close in the Hurricane solo tackle and 10 assists. Josh Vinyl Siding - and )nd that trip led .to Jeremy WhitCraver was upgraded to probable for · be a factor in the offense. Johnson. zone. Starting at their own 35, the end Jones had 2 solos and 9 assists. Replacement Windows, /hngton's 26 yard field goal with 11:36 Sunday.... With LG Mark Schlereth · responded by wishing Byars the :left in the game. On the other hand, Big Blacks got a 15 yard gainer by Jermyn Queen and Jason Roush Roofs, ON THE SPOT besl of luck.... WR Fred Barnett iS and LT Gary Zimmerman -Hurricane had many chances to put Rollins on first down to put the ball each came up with an interception. (ankle) at the midfield stripe. Dusty Hig- Queen had 3 solo tackles and an assist (shoulder) also h·urting, the Broncos on schedule to return at the end of ' FINANCING STARTING AT l he game away, but the proud Big ginbotham, the Blacks burly sopho- to go along with his theft, while ,..signed OL Bucky Greeley for the October or early November from 9%. with payments ~lack defense managed to fend off surgl;f)' on his right :Jhe Redskin advances. Twice the Hur- more fullback, then ripped off a 25 Roush was in on 3 tackles, 2 of the praclice squad. Cut: TE Michael Tit· reconstructive knee. yaril gainer to the Redskin 25, but a solo variety. . lei 00 ,ricane offensive unit had the ball as low as monthly · holding penalty brought it all the way Houston : Sixlh-year CB Darryll . New England: WR Terry Glenn, · Poi!!' will. ge_t back into league _inside the Point 10 yard line only to back to the Point37. 'The net loss was .play ne~!! t~thens jlull- Lewis continues to he the big-play even though he missed the opening ~ turned away. And, on HurriFREE Estimates. 42 yards and the Point boys never dogs come to town m the annual man in the secondary. His 36-yard game with a hamstring problem; ,cane's first score, a 33 yard field goal ALL AMERICAN seemed Lo recover from that blow. If · Homecoming contest. interception return for a touchdown · ·leads the Pats in receiving yards with ~y Leif Walroth, the Redskins'had a against Pillsburgh was ihe fourth of 23 I and said Wednesday that he still ' isn't 100 percent "The couple of his career and moved him jnto third · Oh the NFC scene, · · on the Oilers' all-time list in that cat- days off '(bye week) helped, I'm egory. Earlier 1his season, his two ' picks against Baltimore marked the third multi-inlerception game of his career. Lewis has I 5 interceptions in his last 40 games, dating to I993. Indianapolis: DE Tony Bennett, Qr ' who has missed Jhe last two games ;By USA TODAY nal\remain in their regular positions. two third-down carries for 0 yards. with a knee injury, practiced :; Arizona: Simeon Rice was Chicago: With RB Robert Green Hicks had one catch and one rush .wednesday and could se!' limited jlward~ a,sack on' the final play of . (knee) ou.t, the Bears are searching. each for a loss of~ yard. Overall, the action against Buffalo. The outlook ;regulation last week, giving hjm five ((,Jr a lhird-down back. They used Bears were 3-for-14 (.214) on lhird isn't quite as bright for three ailing l:lhis. season, the mosl of lillY· rookie .•.•. Rashaan ·salaam, Torty Carter un<l down (0-ol-7 in t~e firs.l halt} ... linebackers. The two starting outside )I Ill~' iftis closest rookie comJ!"tilor is . Michael Hicks againsl lhe Raiders, _ Player of the week: K Jeff Jaeger linebackers, Quentin Coryatt (calf) and Steven Grant (groin), did not :'Jacksonville'& Kevin Hardy (three). bul none was effective. Salaam ·had · ( .'W/J fo/ .)-/IJ/11 /'111\ I I'll· I~ I \1 (See NFC on B-7) ;Jie's ·a former teammate of Rice 's al 'llinois .... Player of the week: QB j<ent Graham (37-for-58, 366 yards, ·,four louchdowns) earned NFC offen· fiive honors. '· Atlanta: With two starting :Ceceivers - J.J. Birden and Bert .,manuel - listed as doubtful wilh hamstring injuries, backups Roell ;Preston and Tyrone .Brown are lhe ~ ikely 1111-in slllrters. This comes a ~~---:!"'!" ~eek after Ilrown and Preston had the Falcons' •touchdown catches suhl outdoor p~d:Uctl are· ::Ogainst the 49ers, thOugh neither . built to handle any size job. ;:l;tw:lcd. Both are second-year play~ I"" warn poofession.ol quoiJoy a a pri<t dol<s """' " e..do. rs . Tim McKyer will start at cor-· look" the qualioy leader I"* .. Solol. - " " - I " " ' ,....[ Solhlhoo • ""' ;, IlL ...... """""" .Jletback for the third consecutive • .,...011 chain liW lo will puny job down" slu. Uoo kbCioOOq arne. """""' llnobilot and tolroolnln& Then """ oht 017 up """'. duoablo Carolina: After watching Jack· Soihlle.olhkMot lo'sJl'd!<olorr.llle.ol. Utekonoldo •• do:ks. ...... and~ ohe badt o( !sonville DI:l Tony Brackens make I""' pickup In <I. In .....,, I""'"' ....ty job. :.Oinccmeat of Mark Dennis, co:wh ·, . · ~l'll.'flliX'I th.Jl it p.1y ~ Ull! SdJl Ja.f out .' I'I(I(Ju,~ n•.W l~ I ~ . . jobl• blttlt. ~m Capen shook up the offensive ~ inc. Blake Brockermeyer moves • Di<•wo"hown . l":-PIUI • (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CE;NTER) rom right tookle to left tackle, and nnis moves from left tackle to 25YH & JEFFERSON AVERil Ridenour Supply ri$hl uickle. Utility 'lineman Mall POIIIY PLEASANT State Route 248 · Cheeter, Oldo ;elliqll will take ov4r for the injured )frank Garcia at left Juard. and C , 675·1675 985-3308 ):unis Whitley and RG Gre1 Skrepe- \ Bv G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tfmes-Sentlnel St.fl CHESHIRE -Senior quarterback Joey Boggs scored three touchdowns by land and thr.ew for a fourth, as Jackson's varsity football team scored on five of its six firsthalf p9ssessions en route to a 41-6 yictory over River Valley Friday htght on River Valley High School's field. · ' 'l'lie visiting lninmen, unbeaten after six contests, maintainetl that status by holding the Raiders (1-5) to 15 rushing yards in the first quarter while using their first 100 rushing yards and the hosts ' first two fumbles to set the stage for their first three touchdowns. The Raiders never started any of their seven first-half possessions beyond their.own 35-yard line. They also were held without a first down until the final' minutes of tlui third quarter during wdrive !hat was their first of the game with a duration of at least four minutes . .That drive, which began with 3:1~ left in act three, lasted until' the Raiders' punt from their own 41 · gave Jackson the ball with 11 :14 left in the game. After the majority of the lronmen starters - Boggs , junior halfback Shan.e Wolford, senior halfback Johnny King and senior split end Jason Brown, among others- were sent to the bench in favor of younger players; River Valley took the ball with 6:'86 left. The Raiders, who begah their drive on·their own 26, did~ ' l surrender the. ball until time e~pired. That . occurred only seconds before senior wide receiver Aaron Adams - earlier in the I5-play drive, quarterback Richard Slephens hit the 6-foot-3, 195-pound senior for first downgaining passes of 25 and nine yards - cauaht Stephens' 13-yard pass in the back of the end zone in a fourthdown-and-seven situation against a napping Jackson defense. • This touchdown pass, which was the secon.d of the season for Stephens and the Raiders, made River Valley the first Southeastern Ohio Athletic' League team to score· on tire Iron men in the 1996 earnpaign. 1 Steve Boso, a sophomore who was put into action in the ihird quarter, led the Raider running backs with 20 of his team-high 31 yards in the driv~. ·. . . "He has so mqch want-to," said Raider boss Merrill Triplett of 1he ex-Southern Tornado. Fti.ture 'notes: River Valley !s reserve team beat Point Pleasant 302 on .Sept. 30 to inflate its record to 3-1. The .fresh.man Raiders (2-2) hit the .500 mark with a 32-12 victory over Marietta Thursday. River Valley (:00, 4th qtr.) Adams 13-yd. pass from Stephens Team statistics Dcaartnu;nt l First downs ......................9 Total yards ......... .......... 250 Rushing au.-yds ..... 44- 186 Passing yds ................. ...64 This week: River Valley will to Marieua Friday. · Ouarterll!mJ& Jackson .............. 20 15 6 0 = 41 ·River Valley ........0 0 0 6 = 6 hea~ Scoring summary Jackson (9:19 1st qtr:) - King 64-yd. run (kick failed) Jackson (5:03 1st qtr.) - Boggs , .2-yd: run (kick failed) Jaeksdn (1:39 lst qtr.) Wolford 4-yd. run (Wolfor.d pass from Boggs) · Ja<kson (8:21 2nd qtr.) Brown 17-yd. pass from Boggs (Wolford run) Jackson (1:18 2nd qtr.) Boggs 3-yd. run (Blankenship kick) Jackson (7:04 Jrd qtr.) Boggs 14-yd. run (kick failed) ~ .BY 4 Comp.-au ....................6lnterceptions thro n ....... 0 Fumbles-lost ...............0-0 Penalties-yds. .. ........ .3· 30 Pu,nts-yds ................ A- I31 3-5 0 4-4 3· 15 4-76 Statistical leaders I3 I 34-84 47 Jackson Ironmen Rushing -King 7-88 & I TO; PArRJOT..:... The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is participating in · a cooperative hunting program for bowhunling at Raccoon Creek County Park. ·The program i's sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Qivision of Wildlife. · • ; Bovihuntiqg with wrilten permission from the OQMPD will be permit!id d~,ring archery season, which will last until Jan. 31, 1997. Wriuen permits will be issued on a 'fir5t-come. first-serve basis al lhe OOMPD office at RCCP. !'ermit req"esls must he made in person. All applicants must have their 1996 hunting license. Wriuen permits are limited to 20 hunters per day for ·12 days. For more information, call the OOMPD office at446-~ I2, ex ten· sion 256. · · GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian's soccer team got goals from seven different players en route to a 7-0 win over visiting Teays Valley Christian Friday. · . . . . 'The Defenders (10-2) got on lhe board 13 seconds inlo the ,game when Jaddy Newbold, geting an assist from Benjamin Taylor, scored. " At th~ 12:26 mark; Taylor scored unassisted. . Sizemore, who scored on Newbold's assist at the 31:24 mark, gave an assist to Jeremy Wolfe, who scored less lhan a minute later. Later on, the Defenders got goals from Micah Lanier (35:56), Bill Miller (38:35) and Nathan Smith (59:30). OVC had 14 saves on the goal, with 'Smith tallying eight and Lanier had four. Teays Valley had 37 saves, with goalie aen Lewis geuing 24 . The Defenders had 48 of their 71 shots on lhe goal. Teays Valley had I4 of I5 shots on the goal. · The Defenders will play at South Point Tuesday. AID- The Symmes :Valley Band Boosters Club will sponsor a turkey shoot on three Sundays - today, Oct. 20 and Dec. I·- on the Symmes Valley .High School grounds. The slug and shot matches that will comprise the competition will be held behind the home football stands. . ·The cost is $2 per shot. Only i2~~ 16- and 20-gauge shotguns will be allowed in the competition: ' The prize is a SIO·pound turkey or equal value. South Gallia varsity sextet .loses twice in tri-match WELLSTON- Soulh ,Pallia's varsity volleyball team lost its lwo · matches ,in Wednesday's tri-match al Wellston High School against , 'Logan and the host Golden Rockets. Logan beat South Gallia 15-5, 15-1.0 behind Roberts' nine points and Stacey Mervis' seven. The Rebels were led by Laura Queen's six . service points .and I l·for-12 effort at the line that yielded four kills. Juniors Vanessa Short and Sabrina Mooney had four and three points, respectively. Also at the net for the Rebels were Short (6- 10 & three kills) and · Racho!l Waugh (5-6 & one kill). The hosts heat South Gallia 15-9, 8-15, 15-~ . M. Doles led Wellston with 13 points. Queen led the Rebels with 12 points and an · J~­ for-18 effort that harvested six kills. Waugh had nine points, and Mooney had five. Short's 7-for-10 effort yielded two kills. The Rebels (7-7), who are scheduled to play at Coal Grove Monday, will reiUm home to host Wellston Thursday. WOOD CumRS SAVINGS SALE MODEL CS3.f00 CHAIN SAW ' $20999 (Direct Shipment To The Orient) N (; take Johnson's place. . Oaklan{ Senior exe~utive Bruce A:1Jen saia.lhe team would meet with AiWOL DE Anthony Smith "ot the a)Oproprialc time" but that time. "is not this we&" Smith loses ugame cl\eck and the team can impose an additional fine of a Second paycheck, In--- I ,. •n._ • ' va '' 1995 CHEV BERETTA V6 engine, auto, Ill, pwr steering, air cond, airbag, . anti lock b~akes and more. ,.,-."' 4x4, pwr steering, air cond, pwr .windows, pwr looks,'tiit, cruise, burglar alarm. .. va Sportside, 350 eng, auto, ·tilt, cruise, pwr windows, pwr locks, locally owned. 3800V6eng, auto, tilt, cruise, pwr windows, pwr locks, 7 pass(ilnger seating • Chrome whe,els, tilt, cruise, pow windows, power locks, and much more. ' ' I' I. AFC•. .: (Conlin~ed from B:6) PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .., , Silverado pkg. , 454 vortec eng, Bi.!IO , tilt, · cruise, two tone . paint, pwr w. pwr locks, only 3300 miles. For a great deal on any one of these cars see ... UPFIELQ (left), get• . 18alatance from fullback Shannon Smith, looks over defense on h Ia way to a 15·carry, 68-yard effort Fritha day night at River Ve,lley High School's field. The Iron men's 35-point victory gave them a 3-0 Jud In their ell-time series with the Raldera. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) , FAMILY PRACTICE , 'r"'" Auto trans, air . conditioning, pwr steering, pwr brakes, sun roof. ·'- " ROBERT M. "OLLEY, M.D. TO ACCOMODATE THOS.EWORKING PIOPLE, WE ARE 0"11 'TIL 7 P.M. 011 TUESDAYS I TIE l111r TOOL! F Wild Dried &inseng Roots """'"'""' uh*" '"''Ito. I Leather interior, V6 3800 engine, pwr seal, pwr locks, pwr windows, till, cruise, loaded . TOP DOLLARS I A !V:t f; t I · .• flolmgren says Packers must ~nub reports of Bears' injuries I OVC soccer team blanks Teays Valley 7-0 Turkey shoot slated . $69 River Valley Raiders Rushing - S . Boso 5-31; Maynard 6-15; Bradbury 5-13; Terry 3-9; Stephens 3-7; Gilmore 4-7 ; Slone 3·1 ; Stout 5-1. Passing ~ · Slephens 3-5, 47 yds, & I TD Receiving- Adams 3-47 & I TD OOMPD issuing bowbunting permits GALLIPOLIS -· The third annua~ Gallia. Academy Varsity "G" Golf Scramble will be held Saturday at Cliffside Golf Club. · 'For more information, contact Jim Osborne al446·3212 (work) or 446-9284 (home), Tom Meadows at 446-0662 (work) or 446-7570 ·(home), or the golf course at446-GOLF. TAKEN DOWN- River Valley quarterback Richard Stephens (far le taken down by two JacksOn defendttr• on a act:~mble play llul'lna Frl1~av night's SEOAL' contest on the Raldenl' Cheahlre Town. 41-6 victory kept the lronmen unclefuted overand In league play after six weeks. (Photo by Ron Caudill of RlvValley Photography) Wolford J5.68 & I TD; Boggs P-in&-Boggs6-8,64yds.& 1 TD; Chamberlain 0-1 Recelvln& - Brown 3-33 & \ TD; Campbell 2-28; Wolford I ·3 & a 2·pt. con. Fumble recoveries - Brown I· 0; Coffey 1-0; Cusick 1-0; recovery intraffic (player unknown) Area sports briefs Varsity 'G' scrambl~ slated ~;!;s~tsy~~;(~~~~a~~~:~~~!~ • J'~tnbag G!aa..-~1· Page 87 wy . Jack~·on stays und~feated after beating River Valley· 41-6 Hannan hands Burch 12-8 loss in homecoming _ gam.e 400 4 ; ·Note: These first-half season totals do not include sta~ ~tistics from ,games played on Oct. 4 or 5~ t Pomeroy • Middleport •.Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasa..,t, ' achool football leaders SCoaJNG Sunday,October&,1998 Sunday, October&, 1811 c .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY NFC...'. estimated at more than S I00,000 in each instano::e, during his absence. "There is very liule Anthony could say right now," Allen said. Smith left the team unexpectedly before its night to Chicago last Fridqy. and the team has llad no contact with him "'since. · (Continued from B-6) . t i .99~cH. OFF-THE.aAW CHAINS ONLY, PLEASE CYDfLL LAWH $299 GALLON Trevor Dale · Lear Bob . LOu Ia • REG. 3.49 REG.1.49 (four field goals) earned NFC spc- marking the first time previously suspended WR Michael Irvin will ciitl·teams honors. j Dallas: Third-string TE Derek have practiced with the team since v./are was rllleased, presumably to Aug. 22. His five-game suspension has e>pired, and Irvin will. start the c~atc en3ugh salary-cap room to Cowboys' ~ext gam~. Oct. I 3 against si~n a veter•n otfcnsivc linemen fur · b~~Ckup purposes .... The Cowboys . lhc Arizona Cardinals.... Player of the we~k : DT Leon Leu will return . to practice Thursday, - .ECHO BAR& CHAIN OIL. . SAW CHAINS SHARPENED GEO • · · Shawn .. OLDSMOBILE • SAVEl a GARDfH CfHTfR 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (8croaa from KMART) GALUPOLIS . 614 446~7826 • • Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 ' • ,. ,, ~) •• ,, ) �Outdo.o rs • • Along the River •, • Oct. 6,1996 • · lzaak Walton League prepares for 75th anniversary observance affairs. , have laken similar positions on lhese zeal for promoting retiponsible outIt helped to sponsor the Land and door behavior. Under lhe leadership is~ues, lhe League has maintained its Water Conservation Fund, whifh is · slrong stance on lhe conslilulional of execulive director Paul Hanson, used to acquire wildlife habitat and right of citizens to own and use the League's Ouldoor Ethics Prorecreational lands, and' has been firearms. gram was inilially targeted at hunters inslrumental in its supRorl of the One of the more important issues wilh the slogan, "We need to clean Clean Wat~r Act. on lhe League's agenda is lhe pas- up our act." 11 now extend's fls mcs· . Concerned with maintaining bio· sage of the Fish and Wildlife biver- sage of recreating with care 10 lhe logical diversily and impro.ving . sity Funding lniliative, which pro· enlire ouldoorcommunity, including wildlife, il lobbies on grazing, wet- poses lo tax recrealional equipmenl skiers, wildlife photographers, bird· lands and endangered species legis- s~ch as binoculars and backpacks to ' walchers. hikers. climhers and river runn..ers. lalion. Unlike many broad-based generate money for wildlife. As the host of three national and · The "lkes" have not lost their environmental organizations that By SPORTS AFIEI,.D sinn was to clean up p<;>lluted walers, A Hearst Magazine stop the diversion of streams for The lzaak Wallon League, with agricu llural and induslrial purposes 350 local chapters and 45,000 mcm· and prevent overfishing. hers, is approaching its 75th anniver· Under the leadership of its first sary in 1997 as one o(lhe mosl pow- ' dirccior, Will H. Dilg, lhc League, erful voices representing anglers, · almosl immediately took pn olher ,.hunters- and the environment. ' conl'ie rvati(m issues - wetlands It's accomplishments, Ted Kera- ' preservatioQ, the formation of sote wrot.e in an article in !he currenl national wildlife refuges. reforest.a· issue of Sports Arteld. include play- Lion ahd e nding federal land· agening a part in the es1ablishmenl of lhe cies' acling as arms for lhe limber Black Bass Act wh1ch prohihiiS · and mining industries. interstate commerce of the spectes, Organized lhrough )ocal chapters. the formation of the naltonal w1ldlife the League gave its members not refuges m Jackson Hole, Wyo., and only fellowship but the opportunity the upper Mississippi , Biscayne Bay . 10 participale in the hands-on work Nalional Park and the Boundary of conservation, habitat restoration, Waters canoe Area Wilderness. stream monitoring and trail mainte11 also played a.significanl pan in nance. the purchase of a Bell Jet Ranger On the nationallevel,lhe League helicopter and airboats to help U.S. fought for legislation thai promoled Pis~ and Wildlife Service lawthe organization's rnouo, "Defenders ' enforcement personnel stop water- of soil. air. woods, walers and Jowl poachers in the Gulf of Mexi- wildlife." co and lhe creulion of the Land and ·The League has dropped its male Water Conservation Fund. exclusivity and continues its work or Founded by a group of Chicago balancing grass-roots conservation anglers in 1922, the League's mis- ~ilh a conslant eye on national OU and · huhter educ~lion course will be held ler on a I 00 queslion lest to earn certilicalion. · · on,Octl5, 16and 17'frori16-9 p.rn., Class size is limited, so preregisaqd Saturtlay,,Ocr. 19 from 9 a.m. lo .noon al' the Meigs Counly Public lration is required: To pre-register, Library. · .. · call Jim Freeman al The Daily SenCompletion of 1he hunter cduca- . tinel at 992-215S,·exl. 102. Callers can leave messages after hours. The tion course is necessaty for all class is free. All materials are prohunlllt~ wanting to purchase their vided. first hunling license. All class ses- this study and hope all wildlife are visilors who receive the survey fill il oul and recurn it," ·s'aid Division of Wildlife . chief Michael Budzik. Researchers want people who receive a survey during separate visils to a wildlife area Ia fill it oul again and return il. "We wanlto know what people . do on each of th~ir trips to the wildlife area, so we encourage everyone to-nil outthe survey eve a if they, have answered one earlier," said Mike Finney, universily project leader. Since the study begar six months ~go, more than 7,000 queslionn~ires have been placed on vehicles P!ll'ked ·at wildlife. areas. About 1.400 sur' vcys have been completed and · returned. · "We have found visitorSio Ohio's wildlife areas are involved in a vari· WALLY PDU:'S OUTDOOR LIFE . sions nlust be attended and partici - .- ----Sports deadlines----- • > intemalional elhics conferences. the League has sumulared diScusSion o~ ' a vartety Of SUbjeCtS, mcludinJ poaching, wilderness campsite selec- • tion. the· use of motorized acccsJii leaching single female parenls 10 shoal and hunt, fishing competitions and catch-and-release angling and, most important, it provided a forum on conservalionts fundamental question - whal is the Eanh's carrying capacity? ' S rt b • f ne S p0 S PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A judge slopped umpires from striking; · saying ·their anger at Roberto Alomar did not juslify violating their labor conlracl. During' a 45:minute hearing, umpires union head Richie Phillips railed al baseball officials over last A WILD PAINT· Jt>S UKE THAT FOR YOUR PICK· UP I SID/ -. By BOB . week's incident in which the Balli•. mol'.\! Orioles _ star second baseman · spil al umpiie}ohn Hirsch beck. · Afler brief slalements by lawyers from bolh sides and without hearing any witnesses, U.S. Dislricl Judge Edmund Y. Ludwig barred a walkout. ANNBOYD, a teacher for the visually Impaired at Rio Grande Elementary School, assists Ja"!8s Heady on the Braille Writer. Teac NEVER SPEND MV HARQ·EARNED MONEY.~ • g independence ' for the nomination by winning the National Federa• given the right training all of her .students can grow tion of the Blind of Ohio award in November 1995 . . up to be productive members in society," said John By June, Boyd was informed that she was the Smith, first vice president of the National Federa· single best such educator in the nation and was ' tion of the Blind of Ohio. , selected to receive the honor. In addition to a Boyd credits By LISA PETERSON plaque, she was awarded $500 and a paid trip to the some of the Tlme..Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Watching them inake their convention in Anaheim and asked to give a speech success of her way from a busy airport tenninal to a bustling hotel at the convention. years as an edulobby, and seeing them weave .through busy streets To be recognized as the top educator in •her field . cator to the sup,, iq A_nl!fi_.\li,nt,~Clll)f., .it all c.li£J>e4 fQ.r :An!lJipy<;l, ~ was , result of yelP'S of inn9VJ!live classr.o.om te!(.h· . p,ort of parent~ . • ~eacher for the visually impaired at Rio Gran<;le Ele- · niques am! going beyond the required call of duty. A network of mentary Scllool. · · Boyd began teaching 23 years ago and at the parents, from . Sh·e knew why she had put in the extra hours and time thought 'ihat "lleing a teacher meant dealing students past why her work meant so much to her - so her stu· with reading, writing and arithmetic." · and present With . a' degree in elementary education, she meet . dents would ·one day be that person crossing an each began teaching· developmentally disabled children. month for funcbusy intersection, confidently. Boyd saw these goals as an educator while she After a couple years of teaching, she was asked to< lions outside of was receiving the most prestigious award in her take on' a vision program at the Rio Grande school. the classroom. profession, the National Distinguished Educator of . Through the· years, Boyd has done . more than Parents lend a Blind Children Award, in Anaheim earlier this year teach the reading, writing and arithmetic that she hand in school at the National Federation of the Blind's 199!i.con- . originally thought was all that was necessary, she " activities as has taught independence and how to function in a well. They have vention. While being selected as the .best educator of the sighted wo~ld. . . l~beled t))e · ANN BOYD.accepts the Nation· sight-impaired in the U.S. was definitely a feather "My math objective in working with ·visually school . wtth al Faderatlon of the Blind of Ohio in her cap, what Boyd valued most was the chance impaired students Is to bring the world to them in Brat lie spckers. award during their convention In to be In the presence of independent impaired peo- ways they can understand," she· said. "I have spent .• Boyd · has November 1995. · ple and the ability to network with esteemed pro- m0st of my life trying to bring the sighted world seven students one step closer to my kids, while at the same time this year ranging from pre,schooi thr.ough sixth fessionals in her field. With approximately 3,400 irnapired people hoping that sighted people will become a little more grade. The students participate in other classes as attending the convention, Boyd was surrounded aware of what we so often take for granted." well as hers. She has faced the challenge -'\'ith structured S~e teaches students from five counties -Galwi!h examples of. what a struc'tured classroom cur· approaches to teaching students Braille, how to use lia, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson and Athens - and also riculum, such as hers, could produce. - "When I saw these people," Boyd said, "I said, 'I a slate and style, utilization of a white cane, and helps ou.t in other communities. ·· "In many ways for ab~ut a 100 mile radius, she know now why I spend the time I do and do the how to type .· But Boyd's success as an educator can't be is the only solution for a pan~nt of a blind child in things I.do. I want them (her students) to be like summed up in a classroom curriculum. It is ·in her • this .area." · that."' . . Boyd was no!J1inated for the honor in May, and drive and the high standards she holds for her stu:. . 'A.fter the sixth grade studenis can attend their. . · · afong , with the l~tter of recommendation, she was · dents. · regular high school or travel to Columbus · to the "She demand~ excellence from her students, and asked to submit an essay on her experience of being a teacher for the visually ImpaireD. She qualified she truly believes that given the riglit skills and Ohio State School for the Blind. , .Area educator of the blind wins national honor B ,.. =~ Sale Days Today thru Purchase $400 or more worth of new bath products from our bO()k and receive a solid brass constructed Samson fauc,et. Pick up your Free Copy Now. Roind Frorot 10/27/96 lk!w!O.,~ ,.,. antv Olympua Pttltl Ptdeatal Llvltory 12111'."1\ Wh~ll 22'w ~ '1~ ·~. . jfW,'l • 32\\'ll Wlj ~ only Olympus Granda Ped. .tal Lavatory 2$'<¥1121 " 1M ' - •139" ' .... . < ' Queenrlnne Pedestal Lavatory 26 'l'w x 20' 1 JC 32'~ "h Wh"• <><'jY '299· See Our Large Selection ~ - -~ -, Bathroom Vanities SAVE & Tops. UPTO Queen Anne Pod•tal Lavatory 24 '/,:w II~~ 1 lt 32~"h' . ,. ·".·60 O/_o· /C Off · Mfg. Lisl IIIIA/111/WER . L~t<~ . · at ft • Bend ,. . . . "In addition to studying how O'IJ' wildlife areas are hegin used, weals? wa~llodeterrnine h,awmuch rnon: ey ts bemg spent on local goods ani! servtces by Reople usmg thessareas," Budzik said. "Resul!s fro'!' a _1991 U.S . Ftsh and W•ldhfe SerVICe ~urvey ~howed !hal wtldhfe assoc1a1cd recreauon annually pro,:- . duces an econam)c ·~~act of abo~t $2.1 b1lhon for Oh10 s economy. That figure is no doubt bighill' today." NOT ME. I'D 'IOU SHOUI.D GET The Gr.llip,olis Daily Tribu11e, spans is lhe Salurday before the The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and relulTimes-$enll'nel value th~> conl(ibutions !heir readers make 10 !lie spons ed articles for basketball .(summer sections of these paper,;, and they basketball and related . caljlpS fall ,under the summer sporls deadline) . will continue to be publ~hed. However, certain deadlines for . and other winter spans is lhe las I day of the NBA finals. submis~ions wi!J be observed. These deadlines are in place to · · The deadline for submissions of focal baseb~ll- and softball-relale<l allow contributors the time they photos and relaled articles, from T- . need macquire their pholos from the ball Ia the majors, as well as other photography studio/developer of spring and summer spans, is lhe day choice and 10 give the staffs 1he of the last game of the World Series. chance to publish'these items in the The deadline for pholos and relat· . appropriate season for those sports. ed articles for football and other fall 'ety of aclivities such as bird walching, . outdoor photography, mush· room hunling, target shooting, tield erial competition, hunting, tishing, and much more," Finney said.· "We've also identified visitors from at' least ten slales outside Ohio from as far away as Rofida, Mississippi and New Jersey." The Division of Wildlife expects mor~ surveys will be completed and returned during the upcoming fall and winter hunting seasons, when wildlife area usage increases. Section .C Sunday, October. 6, 1996 "o,ow conducting survey on state-owned wildlife area~ By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife , ATHENS, Ohio. (AP)- If you see something on the windshield of your vehicle while visiling a state wlldijfe area, it most likely isn 'l a fli cr or a parking ticket Jnslcad, it probably will be a sUrvey form. In cooperation with the Pivision of Wildlife, Ohio University's JnstiIUie for Local Governmenl Admin- . istration and Rural Development is studying the recrealional · use and economic impact of state-owned wildlife areas. The survey form s, which feature a drawing 6f a black bear•. a.re being distributed in 22 wildlife areas across Ohio lhroligh nexl ApriL :·'Wildlife arei!S support many recreational acliv.ities and are imporlanl to the stale 's economy. We aJ5preciate cilizen participalion in ·Hunter education course dates set ' POMEROY - A 10-hour Ohio pants must sco.re 80 percent or bet-~; ' . You remember Myron aijd June Scin~s Duffield, of course. You should. After all, !hey are former Middleport residents, grew up in the town and both graduated from Middleport High School. But !hat was over 40 years ago so maybe you don't really remember. . Let me refresh your memory. ~yron . and June have made a number or visits to Meigs County over the years and you'vl' seen Myron pounding oui tunes on the calioPe/ housed in that beautiful ciNus wagon. By the way, did you know that he mad~ .both of them at his home? A natural musician, Myron taught himself lo play the nostalgic ins\rument and lhe couple carne back to Meigs County the rtrsl time in June, 1972, to take part in a parade which moved from Middleport to Pomeroy. Over the years, Myron and Jun,e have been on hand for ijerilage Weekends at which lime Myron entertained you. The couple has resided in a number of · states over the years, Myron having beep . employed by AT&T for ·five years and RCA for 25 years in addil,ion to employment ,with other companies. ·.· . As a stUdent at Middlepon Hi~h School. ~yron studied music under Band Direclor Bernard Krinke and also sang in a barbershop quartet. His natural ability with music grew over the years and Myron now plays some 2-t instruments and has •orne unusual pieces such a seven foot chimes which he uses to entertain . . Of course, lhe caliope is a fascination· to' · most of us and iiS popularity is auested to by 1he fact thai Myron and June before his retire, rnent made some 20 to 30 appearances a year with the wagon and instrument across the country. Since "'}iring, the bookings have reached 50 to 60 annually. They have founded lhe Kingston Music Co., and through' the corn. pimy they travel about the' country filling bookings ·not only wilh the caliope which works okay in the summer but in the winter, Myron has developed an indoor program which he present.s using his many musical instruments, some quite unusual. At lhe present time, Myron is attempting.to get listing in. the Guinness Book of Records lis lhe "Caliope King of the World" on lhe basi's of having played 75 different caliopes all over the United Stales. Most •recently, June and Myron ha11e been residing .ih Coshocton but their visits1 back 10 . Meigs County arid to Middleport hav• reminded them of !heir "roots''. And you know what? The happy ending is lhal !hey have moved to Middleport and are residing in lhe .francis Anderson property on South Second Avenue. You're bound to hear. more about chis active couple. Do join me in welcoming lh~m back 10 Meigs County and Middleport. ... And there's hound to me a lot of you who remember Carl Weese. · ' Carl taught in Meigs County schools for 50 years, especially in the Southern Local School District where he spent 34 years. : Carl began ·his long teacl!ing career at t"" Mbrning Star School. He· also taught Sunday school at lhe Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse for 35 years. ( In his long years of teaching he ,really inust have had quite an inflllence on many young people. I'm sure many of them will be interesi· ed in knowing that Carl will observe his 90th~ birthday on Thursday, Oct. 10. Cards will reach him at P.O. Box 133, Syracuse. Happy birth'day, Carl. ------- And a peck on the cheek of a classmate by a six-year-old boy becomes a national incident. I look for :valentines to be outlawed any minute: Aren't we over· reacting? Do keep smiling. ' . Soldiers' Reunion. There was gied Brothers building on Vine . tors. Oral lraditfon has it By JAMES SANDS even a cannon especially made Street. There was also a large pile of Spacial, Correspondent , . that Jenny Lirid was enter· for lhe occdsion in 1888 by a scrap melal n~r the Ohio Valley One of lhe things ·missing from tained at lhe Our House, Stockyards.(on Pine ~tree!). The pile Gallipolis foundry. making the· GallipoliS> City. Par~ "-"" but itts, u.Wi-kelY: that1 she; h •• f "''' was aboul 180 feet long, 20 feet complete living · museum is the gave a concert there. All lhe .canno~s (acttlally wide arid about five feet high. It was ahscm;e of u Civil War cannl)n. Such In the early days of one was a rnorl~r piece) left guarded by members of the Ameri, was nill always the case, as anesled steamboating small can' the City park in the fall of 1942 can l::egion. On Oct. 31 shots were to hy the piclure accompanying nons were used on the when they were donated by the tired by the L~gion guards when today's article. It boats and at the landing lo city fathers as scrap me!al. It lhieves tried Ia take some of the shows a gun in the announce to the lawn the 0 was all a part of the drive to scrap. upper end of the · arrival of lhe boat. fonucolleci metal .for use during park ncar Stale nalely lhe cannon was W.W.II. The !heme of the drive The city manager had even g~ven Slrcel. lfl fact during eventually replaced by the was: ''Don't be a slacker-leave lhe guards the orders to "shoal 'o year. 1907, there whislle and· the calliope. no useless 'metal behind.:' In · hit" anyone who tries to take even a _,.··.· 1ha1 were four 1111nnons in In 1862 that 1850 brass one' week's time nearly ISO pin ~ff the pile. In lhe pile were auto lhe park. A couple of cannon was nred again to tons of scrap metal were col- fenders, cypewriters, pipes, beds, the cannons were the warn some Confedera1es lected . ' Major collections bedsprings. cages, vaults, cash -regis· same ones the area mil ilia had used who were doing some · besides the park cannons, lers and of course pins. Scrap metal ~' protect the town fro~ Fortifica- . spying· just across 1he included a gasoline locomo- . in 1942 was selling for about $17 tion Hill durjng the fall of 1862 ·and Ohio River ftorn Fortificalive, an 85 horsepower 15 ton per con. The cicy park cannons were durihg Morgan's raid in July, IH63 . _ tion Hill. Once again the engine. a 65 horsepower spld 'to Meyer Maggied at his COSI. In 1hc Tall of 1862 one of lhe can- brass cannon backrtred. engine, 60,000 pounds ·of He sold !hem to a broker. There nons used to protect the town was an By 1863 llie lawn had scrap from the Keener Sand were some rumors,lhat lhe cannons old brass cannon. That particular four iron cannons. These Co. and a I 2 ton printing were kepi 'by these brokers until piece dated, to about .1850. It :"as ~ere moved a· couple of CITY PARK. This 11107 photo of Gallipolis City Park ehows the bendatand and press1 from the Gallia Times after W.W.II and then sold. Perhaps first used m .! 8,51 when Jenn.y Lmd,: , umes dunng July,.1863 as 1 Civil War c•nnon. The river Will up which II whv the wharfboat appeara to be 1t offiCe, then located in the Park- Gallipolis' caMons exist somewhere lhe fa,mo~s .swed•sh N•ghungalc, they sat both o.n Fort1ficak 1 1 in 11107• Thera w- four cannons In thet·perk. · er building in the 400' block of else. made her bnef appearance 10 Gal- t10n H•ll and on Brand- par IV& .• · , . Second Avenue. ' · Jipolis. When th.c stpamboat carrying slelter Heights.. Two of .. war 1he cannons were put After the Langley and lhe fourth cannon wa_s . James Sanda 11 a epaclal cor· Jenny Lind neared !he Old French those four cannons. \vere, actually Ove~500 Gallipolis studenls and reepondant of the Sundly City the brass cannon was 10 "belch Confederate cannons. They had made in Gallipolis al one of the in storage. It appears !hat it was in I 888 when lhe city decided to display ,' teachers canvassed the cily door to !own's foundries. The latter piece Ti~a-s.ntlnll. Hie address 11: out" a tribute to lhis famous visiHir. been captured at Lewisburg, W.Va. Civil War cannons in the City P,.k. . 85 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio was nicknamed"The John Damron," door IQOking for scrap metal. Some :Unfortunalely the cannon backfired One of the cann011s was brought Gallipolis ~os1ed that year a great of lhe sc~p was taken to .the Mag, 45086. Ia honor the' mayor of Gallipolis. :and slightly' injured two of ils opera· here frail) Pittsburgh by William . . . -~ - to" JC 30'" EcllpH w1th rrnegr~ Skirt • Std. ;.!1, 3/~HP Motor and .45 a.l Cap. 60' M32' White or Bone S599.99 60" • 38' Wtitt or Bone Sst9.91 Je11er11on Ute 1.5 O.P.F. Toilet • F.Jush.S on 1.6 Gallons per flush • 16'/.•w X 26~~td X 27'11~h '49.99 White ' . " .· tO" )I 32" Vltlor """ Opo..... Sldrt • 6 S1d. Jeta, 3/IHP Mol~ rl:SA MSON . and so a. C.o. eo· • 32' 'M1Il* or'Bone S591Uti the VALLEY . .• Jet. Rt. 35 & 160- Gallipolis, Ohio • 555 Park St. - Middleport, Ohio • · Phone: 614-992'16611 St~re Hours:. Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sat. 7:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m. · Phone: 614 446·2002 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p~m. ' .. j R&SUPPLY ,. ; •· • " '\'i • ~· .· ! ., �• • ' "( ' '!}age C2 • ....... e:~.n... !~~~ere~!i~~..~~2~.?w~i~~~~~~~ w~~~~. r Tbc younJ man appeared quiet, but scM-assured, not shy. This seat mate of mine, on a train from Lon· don to Edinburgh, was neatly dressed and his dark hair was shon and combed with a pan. Dark· rimlllCd eye glasses framed his wellchiocled features. I liked him imrne'diately. He reminded . me of a · young~'!' version of our family physician ip Denver. George and I had raced off to Scotland again this September. We so e~Qoyed our trip hiking the West Highland Way last fall, that when friends from Kansas said, ·"Come over to Sootland and hike it with us," we thought it was a splendid idea. Now, here l was sitting bcsipe this unknown young rnll!l who had graciously offered me a seal next to him. George and I had hurried to catch this pa"icular t~n . connectin g. to our final destination of Glasgow, and the availability of seating was limited. We saw no seats together (except .for one · lady who was occupying six seato with her two dogs) and .the train was beginning to RUTI.AND -- The Riltland et.1n:1t of Clvist will celebrlle its !67th anniversary with homccomina on SWiday. Oct. 13. Guest speaker will be Dave Lucas and special musK: will .be_pn:scnted b)' "New Vioions Trio" and soloist, Jane Wisc ..The morning ocrvicc will be fol· lowed by a basket dinner and afternoon program in observance of the church's commemoration of its long hiilory. · ' The Church of Christ was orgapized on Nov. 8, 1929 in a log cabin belonging to Elder Elijilh Rathburn. The cabin was locjlted'on Happy Hollow Road just norlh of the churc.IQ prcocnt site. At thO first organizational meeting more than 30 Meigs Coutliy pioneer.~ attended. The church ledger records the 15 charger members as Elder Elijah Rathburn and his wife, Polly, Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent and so, John, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Downing, William Parker •nd his wife. Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. Sehal Wil~ams and his mother, Gideon Barker, May ·Bolton, and John Humphrey. · ' The ground upon which the church now reSts was deeded to the trustees of the Church of Christ Oct. 20, 1885 by J.N, and Clariooa Rathburn. , Trustees accepting on behalf of the church were Stillman C. Larkin, William · .Parker II, and W. R. Bailey. A new church was completed in 1893 upon this site with J.C. Zollar, president of Hiram College, presiding at the Aug. 7 dedication. Over the years the churth has built a parsonage in 1991, moved the church over its present day basement in 1939, and built an i.ddition at the back of the church in 1972. As the Rutland Church of Christ moves toward 200 years of existen<e; the congregation invites the public to join in its celebration. Sunday school · will begin at 9:30 a.m. with church al1d communion service following at 10:30 a.m. A bask.et dinner will be held at noon with afternoon services to begin at 2 p.m. ----~Meigs · Ill TRACl CROW AND ROBERT KINCAID . £1 I Crow-Kincaid •;•: PdMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid is a 1989 graduate of ; Jlanny Crow ·of Pomeroy announce Waharna High School and received the "engagement and approaching his bachelor's of business adminis', fllarriage of their daughter, Traci . lration degree with a concentration ' 'Oanicllc, to Roben L. Kincaid, Ill, in accounting from Bluefield State ~on of Susan Kincaid of New College, Bluefield, W.Va. in 1994: ;:}luvcn, W.Va. and Roben L. Kin- . He is employed as the head golf pro. caid, II of New Haven. fessional at Hocking Hills Country l . .crow is a 1994 graduate of Club in Logan . ·'.'k-!cigs High School and will receive The wedding will be Dec. 21 , at · '·:her associate degree in nursing from 5:30 p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. ~~~ ~ocking College,in December. l The Community Calendar Is published as a free servi<e to nonprofit groups wishing to announ<e ·meeting and spedal events. The calendar is not ·daipOd tq promote sal.es or fund raisers .of any type. Items are priated as space permits and cannol be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Homecoming, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. worship, dinner at 12:15; program at 1:30 p.m . .Rev. Norman Butler. speaker, music by Disciples in Song. RACINE -- Senior Sainto Sunday to be observed with homecoming at the Carmef-Sutton United Methodist Church, Su 0day, program at 1:30 p.m. ~ . ' MIDDLEPORT.-- Hobson Christian Fellowship, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. ; John Elswick, speaker; . special ' SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Fire Department open house Sunday CARPENTER .. . Columbia Township Trustees, .Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire scacion : · · RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Eastern Star regular meeting Monday. 7:30 p.rn·. Election of officers. All members urged to attend. Refreshments. . . ·TUESDAY LETART FALLS-- Parent Advi-. sory Committte, 2 p.m. at Letarl Ele!Tientary School. ~ by MedFiight, DARE, Meigs County · . WILKESVILLE-- Wilton .Civic . Sherifrs Department Canine Unit Association dedication , of new and 'the lligl)way Patrol. Door Rose receives teachinQ award POMEROY -- Mary C. .Rose, fom1er kinderganen teacher in Middleport, received the prestigious '"feacheriffic" award presented by Walt Disney World Aug. 24 at the . Contemporary Resort and Conven- · tion Center in Oi-lando, Fla. For her inn_ovative teaching ideas which involved drastically improv· ing the writing scores of Lake Sybe· lia Elementary School's ·fourth grade students, Rose received a trophy of Micke~ Mouse and a check for $2500. Her school also received $500. Since leaving Middleport for Orlando, Mary has been active in conducting m,any teacher worksljops. writing for Scholastic magazi~es, and attending several national ·conferences to represent the teach· TERRAMI VANCE AND JOHN WRIGHT Vance-Wright .·, CHESHIRE - Michael apd Angel Vance of Cheshire announce the engagement of their daughter. Terrami Michelle to John Edward Wright, son of Donald and Evelyn Wrig/lt of Gallipolis. ·· . · . Vance is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School an~ is planning Wedding policy _ • The Sunday 'Times-Sentinel · regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason. counties as nCws and puhlishcs wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards 6f timeli· . ness. The n ~ w spapcr prefers to publish accounts of weddings ._,soon as possible after the event. · To he published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to ihc publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for ,Along ~lC River mu.r be received by the editorial department by Thursday. 4 p.m. prior to · th~· date of pub)icatiop. ' · .Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the dail ~ paper as space allows. ' Photographs of either the bride or the bride anG groom may be pub· lished with wedding 'stories if desired . Photpgraphs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be, accepted. Gfnecally, snapshots or instant-developing photos arc not of acceptable quality. · All material ~ ubmitted for publi· cation is subject to cditong. f J Correction Two. errors were nlade in. 'the ing: profession in science and reading. ln. 1992 s~e was se lee ted as her school's represenrati ve for the Orange County Teacher of the Year honM!lry C. Rose ors. Last May she celebrated the' completion of 25 years in teaching. Mary is the granddaughter of Jewell Curtis, Pomeroy, and the daughter of the late Ruth Francis, also 'of Pomeroy. She is married to Torn Rose and lives in Winter Springs: lia~ Let Dream Catcher Lqg Ho~s show you just how affordable a finely crafted Alta Log Home can be. Take advantage of today's low inta::rest rates. For maximum savings, you may choose to constr~cl ,your home with O!)-Site supervision: or we wi II make arrangement to build your horne to any degree of completion. An Aha home: is a model of precision craftsmanship, easily , assembled using our di~tinctive inlerlocking corner system. and ~autifully finished wilh smoothly "planed white pine logs adding an nir of sophisli_cation to -traditional counlry charm. It's s'mrdy, efficient. and practically maintenance free. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD Dream ~atcher Log Homes P.O. Box 66, Chesler, Ohio ·· • (614) 985-3910 Open Thes., Thurs. & Sat. I o a-.m. to 4 p.m. -5TIIJC£ ABI.JJN N Tf-£ WIR ON HGH PIOCES. SHOP~ CLASS~ . ~~ ...,_. to attend .the Uni~ersity of Rio Grande in the spring. engagement article of Melissa John· Wright is a ,1988 graduate of Gal- son and Matthew Henry appearing lia Academy High S10hool. He' is in the Spet. 22 edition of the Sunday ernploy,ed at Krogcrs of Gallipolis Times-Sentinel. while attending the University of Johnson is the daughter ·of Rev. Rio Grande majoring in communi- · Donnie' and Vonda Johnson and c.ations. Henry is a fomer studen~ of Gallia Academy High School. pumpkins are the peop_le who work soil. "Analyze, qefinitely," Water- ' to marry with what, combininS: a hard. They don't overlook any of the man says. ''And if you want to be ':"inning pumpkin with, say, a win- · very competitive, I think you might ning squash in hopes of producinj a Like Charles s·ehulz's Linus, Ray details." At night, he tucks in his aspiring . spend up to 'five hours a day on the well-pocked pumpkin offspring. i . Waterman spends the fall waiting for "The female blossom has a baby , prize·winners, covering them with plant." the great pumpkin. The greatest PAUL AND VIRGIE BUCKLEY . , "Everything is right down to a pumpkin under it. The male is a sinpumpkin ever grown. The 1,000· plastic and blankets. Frost•on the pound record-breaker. A-pumpkin pumpkin is not ·a good thing. Cover- science," ·says Craven, .who always . glc 'blossom with a bloom and a sta· · • ing them wards off disaster and plants his pumpkin seeds on May 4 men," Craven explains. wonh 50 grand. To breed a better pumpkin, one The World Pumpkin Confedera- makes them grow -faster. On a good so they will peak for the Weigh-Off. COOLVILLE -- Paul and Virgie ried Sept. 22, 1946) n Athens. They Craven, like mos t other growers, must "peel the petals off and all you tion Waterman is founder and day, a pumpkin can put on !0 Buckley of Route 2, Coolville, are the parents of a daughter. Teresa pounds. · spends winters in search of the right ·have is the (st~en) swab exposed, president .,.is .offering a $50,000 observed their 50th wedding (Dan) Davis ofCape~oral, Aa.. and seeds. ''You have to get a seed that (and then you) rub the stamen right How big will the winner be? prize to the person or team to break anniversary with celebrations at a son. Rick (Mary Jo) of Proc"Envision a small Volkswagen, an has proven itself over and over up against (the female .blossom). It Sebastians in Parkersburg Sept; 20· -torville. They also have a grandson, the 1,000-pound barrier. Saturday, the World Pumpkin· orange one," says Waterman, .who again. I only take the very best seed travels down and pollin~es." he · and at tbeir Hockingpon campsite Wesley Alan Buckley, and a grand· lines." says. "W:'igh-Off" is beld in Clarence; raised a 780..P9under in 1991 . Sept. 21. Their children, family and daughter, . Laura Ann Buckley of That means corresponding with The plan: "I do a lot of crossipg N.Y;. which will be crowded with friends attended . Proctorville. people and their pumpkins seeking Giant parentage past winners an.d buying or trading with heavy pumpkins. I want to gel Mr. and Mrs. Bucl\ley wer~ marfoftune and glory. . Of course, Volkswagen-size pump- to get seeds with good ancestors. a pumpkin smaller and heavier." ' • For most of the pumpkin grow· kins don't spring from the kind of ' "I've paid some growers as much as Success is measured in ripd ' thickness, and Craven has gotten his ers, however, the money is not the · seeds you pick up at a local hard- $20 a seed," Craven Mys. Once planted,'Craven keeps daily. rinds as thick as 14 inches. 'Thai's main motivation. ware. store. · " It's like running !he four-minute · The really big ones almost logs. "Everything is recorded irnponant because the bigger the mile or a moon shot," says Water- al_.;ays come fro~ winning parents when you spray •insecticide; what pumpkin, the more .likely it is JP man, 46. "It's a big thing for human· that, so far, all have been Atlantic · was the mother, what was the father. split. ·. . .: : : ity. A hug~ thing. This is fast bccom- Giants, the variety originated by It's very detailed. When ,the pumpkin starts to grow, I take, daily meaSplitting is the pumpkin growc.l''s ing the Olympics of gardening." pumpkin pioneer Howard Dill. ~· Why do they do it? "To see if it Past winners become stud pump- surernents and· graph them. With.in worst dream: r, . . .·, can be done," says Laurie Hodges, kins, yielding aro.und 500 to . 700 ·the first .30 days I can tell" if it's · Last year ·craven: 37, lost;·a commercial vegetable specialist for . seed,s each. Thiny seeds are returned likely to be a winner. the University of Nebraska. , to. the grower, while the rest are Overdoing it works pumpkin that was, at the time of the The real trick is in knowing what big split, 922 pounds. • Pumpkins must be present to win. divided up and sold to members of "We think there's a very strong the World Pumpkin ·Confederation. possibility that we're going to have (Membership: $15'a year.) Knowing a pumpkin's family (a 1,000-pound~r) this ye'll"," Wat_er- · • man says .. ''If the Lord is willing to vine can beget an eve~ bigger off. allow mankind to achieve this feat. spring. then we' ll definitely see it. • "Last year, five of the top 20 Currently, the record recognized pumpkins came from a pumpkin that by the confederation is 836 pounds, weighed only 567 pounds, " says ·awarded in 1993. Don Langevin, author of "How to (A rival pumpkin organization Grow World Class Giant Pumpkins" called the \}reat Pumpkin Common- (Annedawn, $17.95). "The seeds wealth claims it has beaten that. _It ·~ahat came from that pumpkin pro.credits Herman Bax of Brockville, uced seven pumpkins tha~ wcjghed Ontario, with growing .a 990- over 800 pounds." · ·pounder.) And a seed is only as good as its Others who practice the "spon nunurer. "If you 'i(Yant to become hubby" qf giant-pumpkin growing involved in the spon-hobby, usually also feel the passion . we say you have to get some experi"l'rn in the office most' of the ence with the ·_variety first," says time until pumpkin season comes, Waterman, who quickly adds: "Not then I'm in my patch.'' says Noi'rnan to say that~ first-timer can 't do.real Craven, a Stouffville, Ontario, ·real well. There all levels of the spon, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SHI)ENIAKIER estate broker and grower of the 836- just like there aie in bike racing." ' Michelle Gills, Assistant Pharmacist, krot!er pound pumpkin. "I spend as much Serious great pumpkin conACCESS to Human Resoun;e Development as four hours a day. It's constant tenders believe in total plant care. work. The people wjth the big Total plant care starts with the HiLlARD ' · Mr. · and · Mrs. ,tounty celebrated their 50th wed· Sarah McGrew, Arthritis PrcJiram, 01) i G~otge Wisley Shoemaker of !ding anniversary Sept. 28. at a celeLisa-Koch, Audiologist, lnhearina . 1 Htllard and formerly, of Gallia lbration with family and friends . ·Veieran 's Memorial Hospital Jlome H~th \ Easy Spirit. \ Judy Jenkinson, Community Service Program, OU College of Osteopathic Medicine COMf /IV ~OON AND Hf W'"f.'IT S PllfW Meigs County Health·Department C.(1ucolat...Siac~aturai•Block Printed. With the family reunioo seasqn should not exceed 300 words and Woodland Center, Inc. Chocolate Printed quickly approaching many will be .~ must be s~bmitted within 30 days of Meigs County .TB Office and Health Clinic submitting anicles of family activi- occurrence. ·. ties f9r publication. · No exceptions will be made. Continuity of Care · To ensure prompt publication, the All material submitted for publi· Margie Lawson, DDS, Racine Dental Clinic •· Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The cation is subject to editi~g . Articles Alic~ Hawthorne, LWS, O'Bieness Memorial Hospitai : Daily Sentinel requests that anicles will be published 'as soon as possi· • Molly Varner, Southeastern Ohio Breut and ~. be neatly typed and double spated . ble. t fo. r easy editing. Reunion items Cervical Cancer Project ••• .., •• Dr. David Faro, ~PM, F~nth City Foot Clinic f, .. ••• "· Cheryl Sprinkle, Lifeline of Ohio, Organ and Tissue , • Donation . •• ,; - Rockspriop Rehab Centerr ~: • Anwar Eye Center . r; , Dr. Robinson & Dr. Kime, D.C., Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic Meigs County Council on ~glng, Inc. •. . Holzer Medical Ce~ter/Veteran's Memorial Hospital Satywan Chhabria, internist and Mick Davenport, Dig Bend Health & Fitness Center Pat Pletcher, Gallia ·Jackson-Meigs Boal'li of Alcohol, ~ family practitioner, has opened offices in Drug Addiction & Mental Health Scnkes ~ the Meigs Medical Building, adjacent to Hospice, Meigs County Buckleys mark 50th · LETART FALLS -- Letart T!>wnship Trustees meeting Monday, 7 p:m. in the office building. ·startiilg II a.m. with ~monstrations singing. .. PARTICIPANTS •Shoemakers1mark 50t~ l I. · ·· .Reunion policy · . · · . CHICK THI CWIIfiiDUOilll YOUR :· .r:· t: ' ' :: ". ~ ~ ·~r. CHfCKTHi CWIIRIDI fOl AlL YOUR * Premier Medical Resources PRACTICE OPENS •' Providing Service the Old-Fashioned Way. ~ V~terans Memorial Hospital. RoproducUon Slze14x22 Whlte'o Mill, Alheno, ·Here's your chance to ~wn a piece·of Alhens hisiory- _a nostalgic view of While's Mill along the • Hocklog River. This patntlng II available tn a llmlted edttlon·, signed and numbered lithograph for · only $65.00 Framing Is available upon request Mr. Slahl has recently c6mpleteci other new works Including Cape·Haneras Lighthouse Ocr~~ke ·Lighthouse, The Gordon Greene Paddlewheel, Portland Head LighlhQUse The Americ~n Queen · Si!ting Bull, and many others loo numerous to mention.' · · ' ' ' . . ' -·- . ~ · For.a1;1 appointment residents may call 992-3632. Dr. Chhabria's office hours are: Nlondays-1 to p.m. · Wednesdays ·"9 a.m.-to 1 p.m. Thursdays- 1 p.m. to 1·p.m. ' . Fridays • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. f· Dr. Chhabria is also working in afflliatlo.n With Veterans · Memorial .~ Hospital. . ~- s . ' Call us now for your durable mediad supplies and in-home · hourly care service needs ' ~ THE FOLLOWING KMART HAS A STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Mon. • Sat. 1,0 AM • 7 P""' On S!-m. 10 AM ( or .tore opening, If later)· 6 PM (or store oloalng, If earlier) GALLIPOLIS _,...,__ infonned me he was going to Inver- ian minister.• ness, Scotland, to visit a fri end who Again, curiosity was being ordained. We chatted made me ask, about the beauty of Inverness for a "What did your while, a place I'd only read aboul father say when and wanted to see 0 n this trip. He you told him you wanted to becoqje was interested in our planned hike an Episcopalianr· "He wao very on the trail and what we liked about understanding," was his reply. Scotland. . •· Not wanting to be too intrusive, .In the meantime, George W11s but with natural curiosity, "I finally sandwiched between women at the asked him if he was a student jn a table who were intent on eatitls, local ~nivers ity. His answer was not reading and knitting. While rjl>t too surprising. He was returning intending to be rude, they had left horne from a summer in Egypt him no foot space. (Perhaps he where he had been in the Sinai would hav~ been better off sitting , studying religion. He had .~ . with the dog.) · attending Oxford and had just been •· excepted into the Seminary School We left the no-longer-otranger•IR at Cambridge. Having previously Edinburgh, but not before I'd made been told Presbyterians. and Episco· him promise to write every Chriltpalians were the majority denornina- · mas and to visit us on future trips ~o tions in Scotland, !'had to ask. Yes, the United States. He assured me we he wanted to be ordained in the would he;u- from him yearly. J!in Episcopal Church. As George and 1 confident he is "a man of his wor4." an end an Episcopal Church, th e Dorothy Soy,._,nd""' huobMd - . . . d 1 f d • · · . lorme~y ol yooro liolgeogo County, moved young .man an oun t,.e coollct- oboutlh,.. ond now - t ibliok la dence amusing. However, to my houoo, toeing lho Ohto Rt- l•t tool!"' amaz,ement, he told ~e his father •-uoo. t By KATY KELLY USA TODAY tl)CCting at 7 p.m. If you have ever dreamed, of owning a ·• ·log home, now is the tim~•. lady if anyone was sittiliS in two seats together wbecc some packages were piled on one seat, she replied her dog was there. Yes. sure enough, thercwasadoglyingacrossthefoot area of both seats. That is when the young man just ~aek of there told me I could sit with him. He moved , luggage and a coat to accommodate me. George took an empty seat in a table seating arrangement just beyond there. The trains in the United Kingdom are extremely punctual, quiet and very fast. This train was one of the - ~rY fast" as it stoppt,d infrequently. O~r route took us from London via Edinburgh where we changed trains and went on to Glasgow. The total trip was about a five-hour ride. My seat companion and I made • small talk as tl)e· beautiful scenery passed · by. He pointed out several towns or buildings he thought might be of interest to me. The eastern coastal area of England is especially beautiful and he had trave 1ed. it many times. He said his home, . where he gre.w up and his parenn Growing great pumpkins an all-consum·ing passion~ community calendar----- Wilkesville Community Center, · prizes. Sunday, 2 p.m . Donors and supporting sponsors to be recognized. MIDDLEPORT -- Homecoming Refreshments. services, Ash·Street Frcc"!ill Baptist Church, Middlepo'rt, Sunday. RACINE ·- Descendants of Vic· Potluck dinner, 5 p.m. with specia,l tor and Elizabeth Graber Neutzling, singing and preaching by Rev. Mark · reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine, · Morrow. Sunday. noon. Video of GeiJllan rel atives will be shown. Take covered MONDAY r dish . RACINE -- Racine Village CounHEMLOCK GROVE -- Home- cil, 7 p.m. Monday, regular station at · coming will be observed at the Star Mill Park. Hemlock Grove Christian Church Sunday. Morning worship, 9:30a.m. SYRACUSE --Sutton Township Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.' -pot!uck Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Syra·dinner, 12:30 p.m.; homecoming cus~ Municipal Building . • ~ celebration, 2 p.m. .. CHESTER -- An open hou se will DANVILLE -- Danville. Church be held at·Chester Elementary Mon· of Christ, special services, 7 p.m. ~t day, 6 p.m. followed by a short PTO the Danville Church of Christ; Sunday, 10:30 am. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. JftutbaV Gl!as...Jhzdbul• Page C3 - ~ ======~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rutland Church of Christ to mark 167th. anniversary ments Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, W~ SUnday, October 6, 1996 Sunday, October 6, 11118 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ulbu! - t ..,_,__..,.._.,.._.tit oursi i i li i.: ..frl. M • ~ 1-----~~------------~--~~--~~~~~ Sat. ..5 a SUn. 1·5 . ' ' ,. (304) 273-97l5 1-800-319-5307 Thank you to the followi ng· businesses for your support in making the hcallh fair ~uc h a succe:ss thi s year. . , I. G&M Fuel Company 2. Klng's Hardware 3. Office Service & Supply 4. Brown Food Service S. Orogan· Warner lnsarance 6. Middleport Trophies &Tees 7. Swil!hcr & Lohse Plmrmcay 8. Hohllrt Sa les & Service 9. RD. Wilson, Sons & Co. iO. Sam's Cl"b it. Hoi zer Hospital and Veteran's MemOJial Hospital will do blood ' typl,ng and hemoglobin tests free of charge. Qleck your streSs level by taking stress test, then let m8$sage therapist relax you neck and shoulders with a massage. , Come a11d try rhe up-Io-date �• Page C4 • .... • 1 .-.... nul Sunday, October 6, 1118 Pomeroy • Middleport • G.IUpoHa, OH • Point Pleaunt, W~ - Sunday, October 6, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • GalllpoHs, OH • Point PIHNnt, WV Hasbro unveils 1997 G.L Joe .. line that incl·udes female pilot By IKE FLORES • Auociated Preee Writer CAPE CAN AVERAL. Fla. CAP) - The latest G.l . Joe is not just one of the guys. The new line of ac tion figures un veiled Friday at the Kennedy Space Cente r features a wolllan - a U.S. Army helicopter pilot dressed in combf .gear and' armed, ready to airlift the wounded out of battlefield areas. • It 's not the fi rst time th at the Hasbro Toy Group has come OUI with ~ woman. but the first fe male toy- a.G.l. nurse brought out in 1967 - "'"S a marketing fizzle. . : , Boys didn 't want to play with a "girl toy," and there w.:refew, il any,-tJll.lectors bac k then, COm pany OfficialS said. I Today, there are an estimated 500.000 G.l . Joe collectors. ·" And this 0 • female is in direct responae to consumer rcquesls," said G.l. Joe Mhrkctmg Director Karen Lehman. · ;:wefeel that thi s is a natu ral, and we predict it wi ll be ex tremely popO· lar and a big seller. " · . The new fi gures {retailing from.$25 to $45} will' be a sure hit. predittcd Mike Herz, organizer of a collectors' convention expected 10 anracl scver~l­ thousand people to the space center this weekend . We will be.offering.a · . "FREE" Blood Pressure Clinic : CHRISTOPHER AND NICOLE WALLIS . Meade..;Wallis MATTHEW AND HEAllfER I'VliN!I On BIDWELL - Nicole Lynn Meade . Music was provided by soloists, of Bidwell and ·Christopher Ray Stephanie Campbell and Bobby WaDis of Bidwell were united in Gordon and pianist, Gwen Phillips. marriage Sept. 7 at Trinity United . The bride was given in marriage GALLIPOLIS - Heather Lynn length, white satin ll,OWn and gloves. ·VERNON AND' JODI JONES Methodist Church. Clyde Ferrelle by her father. Hastwell and Matthew Thomas •• The grobm 's father was the best JEFFREY AND KIMBERLY RATUFF i I performed t~e . double-ring ceremoMaid of honor was Angie Evans were.united in marriate Aug. man, while the groom's brother, ·\ ny. · Arledge, and best man was Darelle 24 at the First Presbyterian Church Christopher Evans, served as the Nicole is the daughter of Thomas ·Patrick. in Gallipolis. The bride is the first gr~m ·s man. ,In QJemory of the GALLIPQLIS • Jodi Lea Dailey Ed Jones,.father of the groom . ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick J. · bride's brother. PFC Fredrick J. and Vernon Edward Jones, Jr. were . •Jodi is the daughter of Joe and : GALLIJ!'6L'IS · ' Kimberly D. fabri c flowers and fe~tured a pour . R. and Vic kie E; Meade. SCOTT AND ANN DOifiNE Hastwell Ill of Gallipolis. The HastweiiiV was named as honorary united in marriage Aug. 6 at Chapel Cynthia.Dailey of Gallipolis. She is ·Betz an( leffrey A. Ratliff were finge t;tip length veil. ·Her bouquei groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. groom's man. Th~ remaining in the Valley, Gatlinburg, Tenn. . employed as a first grade teacher united in marriage Aug. '3 at First was a cascade of fresh gardemas, . .. . . . groom's men were Jpnathan Petz, ' Given in marriage by her parents, with the Gallia County Local David R. Evans of Avon Lake . t· Baptist Church. Pastor Conn · perThe early evi:ding ceremony was Timot~y Tillman, Chandon Simonis the bride wore a western style gown Schools. or . 'formed the .double ring ceremony. ' GALLIPOLIS - Ann R. Adkins · a lace bodice. officiated by Pastor AI Earley. Musi- and James Sainuel . The ring bearer with dress lace up boots. She carried Vernon is tHe' son of Ed and Barand T. Scott Dome were united in Paula Williams Hall was the · (vlusic was provided by Ruth honor, and bnde s matd were Mendt By HOLLIS L. ENGLEY South of the AIDS National Inter·williams, and ,vocalists were Donna Cater, . Letgh Ane Cremeans and GanneH Newe Service , maniage Aug. 3, at St, pete~s Epis- ' matron of honor. Amy Fooce, cal selections were perfonned by was Michael Graham, cousin of the a nose-gay of fresh yellow roses and bara Jones of Point Pleasant, W.Va. faith Network {ANIN} in Washingdaisies. He is employed by Evans Ca(tle copal Church in Gallipolis. The cer- Stephanie Motts and Jenny Kendall Ann Moody, Carlene Greene and bride. Sanders and Christian Scott. , Cyndy Neutzling. Flower girl was By Christtnas, Sister Adamarie ton, D.C. "It was ·here before the Kelly Hast well and Amy Roberts, Maid of honor was Julie McCul- Company . The bride is the daughter of Mr. Kaue Dunlap. . .. emony was perfonned by Rev. were bride's maids. Junior bride's Christopher Bullion, all of GallipoI Kost's house will be full of people epidemic and it will be here after the After traveling to Hawaii for a Albert MacKenzie of Belhaven, maid was LaureJt Ad~ins . niece of lis. Readings were made by Amy cousins of the bride regi stered ly of Gallipolis. She wore a pale yeland Mrs. Larry M. Betz, and the Ring bearer was Cody Wand ing with AIDS. epidemic." low gown of iolet and canied a bou- honeymoon, a reception was held at · N.C. the bride. Flower girls were Peyton Roderick of Gallipolis a~d Harold guests. groom is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. nephew of the bnde. Two years ago, her house --'a South is a mi'nister of the United Following · the · ceremony, the quet of fresh daisies. .' ' Ann is the daughter of Charles I. Adkins and 'Sara Dome, nieces of Duryee: the AMVJ3TS Building in Kanauga. Bill R. Ratliff. The groom wore a black tuxe~o. ·. refuge called The Home Place Church of Christ. .Jlte group he Given in maniage by her parents, bride's parents hosted a dinner and The groom wore a black western , and Marge Adkins, Jr. Scott is the the bride and grooQJ. The 'couple resides in Gallipolis . . · . Escorted to the altar by. her father Best · man was Bnan Ltevmg . .wa< just the idea of a few people in heads is an ecumenical coalition of . . , ~on ofCJiffand.Cannela'Criswell. Bob Scot[ served as best man. the bride wore a white gown of silk dance reception at the University of tuxedo, hat and boots. Best man was and given in marriage by her par- groom' s men were Jamte Campbell, the Chattanooga, Tenn., area;· who 12 U.S. denominations gathering , , Th~ bride wore a white chapel Dave Mauhews, . Michael Dorne, satin organza. It featured a sweet- Rio Grande. The next morning, a ents, the bride wore a satin Alfred Steve Rathff ;md Dann Smtth. . were alanned that AIDS patients in .' religious AlDS efforts under one heart neckline, on -the-shOulder brunch was held in honor •of· the lengt~ silk shantl!ng gown. The brother of the groom and Rich Angelo gown with reembroidered A recepuon was held followmg . their city died homeless. , umbrella. ' short-sleeved liodice was covered Schell were groom's men. Ushers short sleeves and a basque waistline, bri~e and groom at the Hastwell ace, sequins and, pearls. 'flte ·gown the ceremony at ~.church, · In 1995 they hired Kosi, a Roman More than 2,000 faith-based with lace and pearl overlays. The were Jeff Adkins and Brent Adkins, The scooped back was accen!ed home. The evening before the wed· eatured a fitted princess bodice and ·. Fpllo\l'mg • .,;,:honeymoon to Catholic Sister of Mercy,' to raiSe organizations in this country work, IfYouTouAnd skirt was accented in the back with a. brothers of the bride. Ring bearer . wi!h silk gardenia flowers . The ding, the groom's parents hosted a emi-cathedral .train. The bride's Pt~eon Forge, Tenn .,. the couple wtll money and make The Home Place ing are with AIDS and HIV-positive . headpiece featured matching silk garden pany and dinner in the courttaffeta bow and silk roses. The was Devin .Walker. eadpjcce was made ·of pearl and . reSide tn Crown C•~Y· real. · people - from MusHm and health gardenias and a veil which extended yard of the" historical Our House 'lime You 'lMl A bride.'s headpiece of silk roses lead Liz Walkel-Knauer registered Now there's a building, donated professional Zakkiyah El' Amin in . to a chapel-length veil. She canied a guests at the church and the recep- past the gown's chapel length train. MuseuQJ. by the local Sisters of Charity. h is · Oakland, Calif., to national organiThe bride complemented the gown Their honeymoon · was spent at bouquet of blush . pink and cream tion. gutted, with shattered wind~w s, zations like Catholic Charities that roses, pink daisies and ivy. · Scriptural' readings_ were recited with her grandmother's antique Little Palm Island, in ·the Florida interior walls of bare two-by-fours care for and feed thousands to the ~-. . · Bride's maids wore tea-length by Linda Moore and Jim Gaul dur- cameo necklace and a bouquet of K,eys and Disney World . The cou. • Kristin Leigh C)ark,daughter of and a renovation crew at work. But Zen Center of Los Angeles, which cranberry satin gowns with f)pen ing the ceremony. Flute and guitar gardenias, white roses, stephanotis ple's new address is 137. E. Kossuth ary and Vickie·. Clark of New Dec. 25, the old place will l1e heated cares for members of its. congrega, St., Columbus, Ohio, 43206. backs and tap-sleeved jackets. They music ilt the wedding and during the and ivy. aven, W.Va. and Jamel ~ay .'',Jake"; and home for seven people. That tion and runs· meditation seminars Whitney Hastwell, the bride's sisThe bride is a 1989 graduate of carried pinkroseJ IJid daisies. 'dinner at the reception at the Univerorey, son of Jaln:es and Frances· completion date is important, Kost for patients and caregivers outside The groom, both fathers, groom's sity of Rio Grande Student Center ter, served as maid of honor. Bride's Gallia Academy High School ·and a orey of Beckley, W.Va.; '!'ere unitsays, and not just for reasons of hoi- the center. . men and uSben wore black tuxedos Annex after the ~edding was pro- maids were Joili Back, Stacey Hast- 1993 graduate of The Ohio State iday warmth and good will. · In the process, the religious d in marriage Aug .. 3 at the Beverly with black '·vests. Contemporary vided by Lisa ThoQlas Peery and Jim well, cousin of the bride, Heather University. She is employed by The ills United Methodist Church in "I wan.! the theme to be 'Go groups are educating themselves and black buttons ~nted the neck of Lange, members of the West Vir- Hoffman and Heidi Samuel. They Midland Life.lnsurance Company in untington. W.Va. with Rev. >Home For Christmas'." their comm~nities. After more than wore . spruce green floor-length Columbus. The groom graduated their white tuxedo shins. · ginia Symphony On:hestra. ·: !fhomas P. Nolan oO'iciating the Slogans get attention and she 320,000 U.S. deaths from HIV' gowns. The chiffon halter dresses from Sylvania Northview High The bride's mother wore a tlborThe couple took honeymoon needs to gel her city's attention. AIDS, it's still necessary, they say, ~ouble ring ceremony. · .. . .. 'length light taupe gown with· a cruise to the Southern Caribbean were accented with matching gloves School in 1989 and Ohio University "Chattanooga is a very reserved to tell people about the disease. The church was decorated with matching jacket. The -groom's moth- and resides -in Gahanna. · and !)and-tied bQtiquets of Slargazer in 1993. He is employed by Cinergy and conservative city," she _ says. "Behavioral change is Very diffi~vy trimmed window candles, aisle lilies and ivy: The flower girl, Molly Corporation in Columbus. er wore a pink tea length gown with "There's a lot of wealthy people in cull," EI 'Amin says. "One of the . ;candles ,;.ith flower garlands and · Blake of Gallipolis, wore .a floorthis area, but the ll.nes thai have the things we find with prevelltion eduotulle bows to match the pew bows money don't seem to want to be calion is we have people who know :Ond · candelabrum adorned with associated with anything to do with that HIV disease is out there, but :Cucalyptus, gladiolas and white tulle AIDS." ·' we' re constantly talking to people ·~J>ows . Live fern s, unity candfes and Sister Adamarie, like many reli- not using any measure of protection. neeling benches completed the gious people in this country; says They know, they know clearly. By PAT.MILTON · or next of kin, not. his fiancee~ the ecor. Aaeoclated Preaa Wrltar official said. . . · she is associated with AIDS because 'fltey're not internalizing this.or they [ Vocalists Amanda and Maura she has no choice. don't value themselves enough to · SMITHTOWN, N.Y. {AP) Stuart says there is no floubt the !clark were accompanied by' organist "I see these.people as the modem use safer kinds of practices." Among the torn and battered ring is hers. · linoi Copenhaver. Guests were belongings collected from the ocean The 31-year-old human. resource · 'egistered by' Ton~a . Phillips, with Kristin is a graduate of Marshall day lepers ," she says. "If I'm going ,_..,:...,..,_ _ _ after'TWA Flight 800 is Item 26- a · manager lived with ·Krukar, 41 , an acob Young presenlmg bookmarks ,. ,University with a bachelor's degree to be a woman of the Gospel, that's tiny burgundy box with a diamond engineer, for a year in Bridgeport, nd- programs to those attending. · · in elementar)' ed~cation .and is where I'm going to be." ring inside. . , ' · Conn., before they decided to marry. Quietly - so quietly most people. Escorted to the altar by her f~ther · emplo~ed by the- 'Cabell County Julie Stu an says Andrew Krukar In June.they bought a diamond ring don't know about it - religious nd gtven tn marrtage by h~r par- Board Of Education. · planned to pla~e the $15,000 . with an antique. setting and made tents, the bride wore a Vi cto~ian sty!• Jak.e is also a M¥shall Universi- people such as Kost have responded ' engagement ring - found bobbipg plans for Pa~is . lbellsleeved gown of whtte satm ty graduate with a bachelor's degree with open heans and practical help over the waves - on her finger in ;embellished with alecon lace, in criminal justice. He is employed to the 15-ycar AIDS epidemic that Paris last summer. ');cquins and pearls. She wore a by Mountain Stale Outfitters in has infected more than 500,000 peoKrukar never made it to the City ple in this country with the HIV ;fnat ching tiara headpiece with a Huntington. · · of Light. He was killed July 17 with Stop the Pomero9 Office of the Farmers Bank, ;two- tiered finge."ip veil and carried The couple traveled to Cancun, virus. 230 others. Ali Stuart wants now is · "The religious community was a bouquet of pmk roses , a fuchsta , Mexico for' their honeymoon, and and pick up YOUR doll for this exciting Contest! to have the ring as a final memory. always here," says the Rev. Ken ) ily and pink streamers. . resides in Huntington. But the airline is,not letting go. .; Maid of honor was Jenmfer Bull. "That ring is an incfedible sym. ~l"ith Heather Schwarz, Julie Corey. Winners will be chosen from the bol of our love," Stuan said as tears :Shelly Kuhn and Treva Oxley servfollowing five categories: filled her blue . eyes. "It will be ' ing as bride's maids. The attenqants something I will hold onto for the · ;wor,e off-the-shoulder fuChsia rest of my life." <gowns .with chi ffot\ overtax illld jew-. A TWA official familiar with the 3. Character Prettiest ~elry accessories.' They carried . case said the problem is proving i 11 · :bouquets of fuchsia star gazer lllies .. Iridal · 4. 1904 style dress who took the ring with them on the with baby's breath and pinks~­ flight. 5. Crochet · ~· ers. · ' • ( ) ll ( C 1 :I l ( J ,.c. Even if Stuart can prove ,the ring Whitney Knight, nowergirl, w.or~ 1 was in Krukar's pocket, iL would1 .,. ,,..•. " a wh it e<~ in- dre551 withtullasleeve~~ . • ·"' '!> ... lirn.~~>winn t!Ji from.eBllfl,cateQor,y,wiiJ.be. awar:de£1 a prize , o f,$1,00.00. Si!Y.ing~ Band .. ' ·.o;,. have to be turned over 10 h1s parents and overskirt. She carried fuchsia · AND All live wir:mers,of. Ibis contest wil; be entered in oyr ., .. ·~ ~' · rose petals in a white basket. ' The grooni .wore a black tuxedo·· . I . wil'h a hlack vest and white tie. est The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! · MARK AND EMILY .BRAGG 1\.\( I\ I 0 ._,( 11001 man was Mitchell Corey. Groom's TRILLIUM,. CLASS lUNGS ' men were Greg, CoiTman, Brian All Dolls are due back to (jisplay at The Bank on or before November 15th, 1996. Hankins, James · Mackey and .,. Limited ApPointments Available • ' Mi chael Warner. Ushers were Marc ' Patterns are available at the Bank, and Vari ous Fabric and Craft Shops in the Community. GALLIPOLIS - Emily Dawn were Chi'istopher Blank, Amanda ' . . t antcrhury. Dennis Coffman and · Or, you may design yqur own clothing to creale an · "anson and ·Mark Lee Bragg were Blank, son and daughter of James ';rndd Miller, Each wore ·a hlack married. Saturday, Aug. 3 at lhe and Carel Blank, and Olivia Boone, ~ux cdo . black vest' and black tic. Bible Baptist Ch4rch in Henderson- ·daughter of Richard and Maria FQI ~ OW MAMMOQRAPtft GU'D'J JNf'S :Ringbcarcr was Patri ck' Mackey, ville. Tenn .. with Dr. Carl Frensley · Boone: all of Gallipolis. . . ;who wore a Qlatching black ' '" edo officiating. > IIJ ~ tell Besln 5aeeM1a- Get A lluellne Mlmrflotrun · Michael Blank and Tyler Boone After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, th ~ .Q~ will be auctioned off with proceeds j acket with short pants. The bride is the daughter of were program atlendant.s . • Carel ·. 1 going to The United Fund lor Christmas! •· > A8t "40 to 491 Get A Mamnos~Wn EYel)' One To 1Wo Years The mother of the hridc wore a Jpmes D. and Sheila Hanson of Hen- Blank and Maria Boone served at ' ~atin trimmcc. J ankl elength pink ,,.,,..,, dersonville and the granddaughter of . the reception table . > A8t 50 And Own Get A~ E'llei)IYW ' ~ '"" with matchin~ jacket w.hil~ the IEUI,R tlriALLED" Stop in and see us lor furtHer Details! James H. and Dorothy Hanson of ·Emily is a 1993 graduate of Hen~ f! Jffm \P mptm;r chosC u pink ~Print 'IT PAYS TO SHOP Gallipolis. The groom is the son of dersonville Christian Academy and / liEFORE YOU BU\'l' ~ n k lc- l cng th two picce,suit. · ~uth McClure an'd Glen Brag of a. seniQr at the Belmolll University :1 1\ r~c.:c pliufl was held follnWing FilE£ FEATUIIJIU OPTIONS Hendersonville and the grandson of School of Nursing in Nashville, i hc cc rcnu•ny ut the li<li•llli<Jtlrc on liP 10 . . . VAJ.UEI Nellie Bragg of Lanark, W.Va. Tenn. She is employed by Columbia j(clUI C r.hE. Vit: toriun dcct)rutiuns forril/y ol profeulonal• , · The bride was given in marriage Hendersonville Hospital. :fnd Prcd ou ~ Mumc"ru!-. a~ccs.!\'1.1ric ~ .~· 2520 Valley Drive, Polnti'I«<IGfll, WV 25550 by her father. She wore an Alfred Mark is a 1994 graduate of Met•• ' ' ;were featured ulon g with the nowcr Angelo Dream Maker gown and car- ropolitan Baptist School and a junior EGUI. Hlllllll lopped ttircc ti~red cake· with u fuun, ·' .I ried a bouquet of double sonja roses at Tennessee State University, 0 LENDER la irl , g rC~,: ncry '-ml hahy's hrcath . Member FDIC t. ............ t with white bovardia, piUfliOSa and majoring in hospitality•tourism 't Rcc.;cpeion h o~hJ!\:iC'l Wl!rc Mnry To Schedple A ivy. administration. He is employed as Lu Ld W;u·ds and l.tli' Kincaid . Sura a2Seconc1Ave. --.. Cou•ins of the llride who served assistant general manaser for .Thea & · ~nn eau. (504)' 675-4340. Ext. 482. ~ n d Jilh an Cl t•rk ;md Jmpic J...cwi s aS members of the wedding party .Bell in Hendenonville. / w 1vc;d :~ ju11 i1lr hclstt; ..,:...cs. Hastweii-Evans October 9th, 1996 .. Dailey-Jones ! . 1'--'----------- t : Adkins-Dorne ·· Betz.. Ratliff. . .. 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'L.'~·~~·~.~~~·~·~~~~·..' ......·.'~~,·-u~G~~-·.JL---~~-'----------------------------------------~------~----------------.J .,. . ' . .' "' . l • .·. ·1-F ' o· Farmers . · ·.,-. -- TUPPERS·PLAINS 667·3161 ·Bank POMERqY, OHIO 992·2136 ~ I �• I . •· ~:P:age~~ce!;·~~==,~·~.a..:=~•==·=md~~~~~~~~P~o~m:w~o~y~·~M~~:d:~:po~n~·~G:a~lll~po=I~I•~·~O~H~·~P:~~m~~:•:•;••~~~wv~.~-~~~~~~~~~~s:u~n:~:-v~,Od~~~;bw;·~~~·~1;1;M~ ;P.~·nnyroyal: Color me autumn: The·changing leaves in New England states By MARIA BLACKBURN Burlington Free .,._. BURLINGTON, Vt. - Under a , 'clear blue sky, the autumn hills of 'Peacham, Vt., are covered by a blan.ket of sugar maples and oaks, white ' church steeples and acre upon a<:re . of briule com stalks and velvety ,green grass. This is the New England flatlanders dream about -: a quilt of leaves in changing hues. . .Here are swaths of maize and sea · blending in!O oxblood and currant, ribbons of cartot and leaf uansforming into wine and .bark and java. As the foliage season begins anew in northern slates, the simple color names which describe the 1 :changing landscape seem flat and 1 , 'plain. Surely the brilliant colors on ~ the uees would be beuer served by . ;some of the uendy names from cala· ; ,logs, cosmetic counters and paint • ;chip displays. · ' A rose by any other name y;ould t~till smell as sweet. . · · ,.. But a rose described as brick, twilight or persimmon sells. "I am much more influenced by a color that is painting a picture in my mind, rather than just red, blue or - green," says Sharon McNamara, a product development specialist for • ., The Orvis Company. She helps ere· September melts into an evening makers Binney and Smith of Easton, ate color names to describe the sunset of Oame. oak and burnt Pa., who in 1990dared·to yank a few women's clothing in the Orvis cata· umber leaves as autumn becomes hues from their 64-crayon box, only By MARIA BLACKBURN log. winter. . to discover that some adults weren't lurtlnglon Free Pre" "I w!luld rather have a color that Not bad. And that's because ere· ready to let go. · 'The annual uansfonnation of leaves from green to gold, red, oranp tlrinss to mind somethi,ng that I alive names set a tone, color experts "We ended up . having adult and brown doesn't benefit the uee, says Brent Teillon, chief of forest enjoy," she says. "We make it more say. They make consumers feel like groups come and picket our plant," protection for Vermont. ' palatable." what they're buying is-special. A says spokeswoman Tracey Muldoon Instead, Ws a byproduct of the ~wing ~cason. When you look at McNamara. like many color pro· New Yorker who craves the country Moran. 11ature and sec beautiful flowers, thetr color IS there attract bees and fessionals, likes names evocative of can take pleasure in buying russet . "~re were things like 'The pollinating insects. But when leaves tum color. there s no henefitto the natural things - mist and sand, · trousers, a sage · shin and maple · Committee to Save Raw Umber' and uee, just 10 the people. 'The Maize Preservation So!;iety.' flowers in terra colla pots and spice shoes. Here is how leaves tum color: jars of cinnamon. curry and basil. Color names also help to bring a l;o this day. we still get phone calls ·Outing the growing season, leaves are green because ch~oroph;rll pig· So ... couldn't the same color specific shade to mind, says Gael from people for whom ·these colOrs ments override all other colors in the l~ves. Chlorophyll IS continually meant so much." principl~ followed by catalog Towey, creative director for Manha produced. Combined with sunlight, water and carbon dioxide, it leads to designers and merchandisers be Stewan Living magazine. "There Bur does color description of fali photosynthesis, which makes food: · · • applied to fo)iag~ season. a product are a million sreens in the world,'' foliage really ll)ake a difference? Late in the summer, the productton of chlorophyll slows and the co.!<'r that draws millions to see the flam· she says. "But if you say 'Japanese Maybe, says Brent Teillon, chief green diminishes in the leaves. At the same time. another group .of ptg· ing maples of New England, Ohio, Gourd Green' you know that it's a of forest pnitection for the state of ment, the carotenoids, come into play. Yellows, oranges and browns Pennsylvania, Michigan and other cenain shade of llmey green." VertnOnl, has 28 years 9f experience become visible in leaves. ) states; or to the golden cottonwoods · (Provided, of course, that you've dcscribing·Vermont's colors tb jourA third group of pigments, anthocyanins. which bring out reds, purand of western rivers and moun· seen a Japanese gourd.). nalists from all over the counuy. tains? Color, says Kathleen Richards· "A good description of' colors , pies and bright oranges, also becolne visible. Each species of uee has a predominant coloration in the fall. Sugar Take an ordinary tolo!' and Babcock, _, is more than visually can p!Jl a memory in s'omcone's · maple .colors range from bright red and orange red to yellow. ~. ascribe a nam~ that conjures thin'gs pleasing. It can affect a mood, set mind that has meaning, then they're maples tum bright red. Beech and bireh uees tum yellow. . sublime: mist-shrouded mountains, your frame of mind. Richards-Bal>- ~ore apt to relate to it," says Teil· • When leaves fall to the sround in autumn. they're usually in the full gurgling streams.. warm apple pie a cock is a Georgia wallcovering Ion. who is more likely to relate Ia mode. In color parlance, brown is · designer and a member of Color • what he sees to the color of a fool· , .~olor Sl'lge. Only after hilling the sround do they dry up and tuin brown., chocolate. espresso or oatmeal; red Marketing Group, a national associ· ball team's jerseys than to an exotic squash. . mont) forester and leaf spotter Jon is peppermint, plum and cabetnet; ation of I ,500 color designers. ' 'When you walk into a room," ,;'The better the description, the Bouton. "The colors are just plain special. blue is not only lake but sea, mid· night and slate. · she says, "it can definitely change better ·they can visualize the colors." and they're there f~ such a shan . "I don't uy to desa'ibe the leaves period of time. People will ,come How abOut this for, say, :Ver- your personality." Color's importance can be a sur"Just as long as it's nothins too in different ways anymore," he says. regardless of what you callthem.'1, mont? Acascade of sunflower, aspen and maple sugar lnauves in mid· ·prise. Consider Crayola .Crayon .fancy," says Windsor county (Ver- "Yellows are yellows, reds are reds. • ' r .«etty C.ldwell 1nd Rob Wooclwllrd Wlll'tl crbwnecl1818 Gll.111 Actdemy High School homecoming and King during pre-pme ceremoniH on Memorial Fltld FrlcMy IVf!!!lng. Ml" C.ldWelll• the dlughter of Mlkllnd Mllrthl Clldwell. Active In ~ IChoolactlvltiH, 1nd .wt, elllle • member of GI'KI Un.ltld Methodlat Church. Sill w. . crowned by GAHS Prlnclplll Biuce Wilson.. Woodw1rd 11 th1 1011 of Tombo and Jackie . WoodW!Ird. Al110 active In nu-oua echiiOIICtlvltlae and 4-H, hi le a 1111mber of the National Junior Angue Aaaoclatlon. Woodwlrd - • ci'GWMd by Bath Skinner, GAHS .a tudlnt body prwldent. IUinblnl' of the qu..n and klng'a court _,. 8hawncll W•118r, Angela Bow!llln, Matedlth Mulllna, Charity llowell, Micah Lu.hlr, B.J. Cox, Mlkl Shaffer, and Ja.on Bryan. Program 14¥1'« we• altl'b Rlchercla. a- • .; I' I ' ' ' . By LAURAN NEERGJV'RD Alloclatecl Pr.s• WrHer WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans..._are battling teen-age pregna~cy wiih everything from social clubs for virgins to keeping kids in school- and the government says something is finally working. Fewer babies were born to unwed mothers last year, the first decline in nearly two decades - and one fueled by a drop in the teen-age binh rate, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Friday. The fall in the out-of·wedlock bitth rate was small, just 4 percent, said the COC's annual U.S. birth-and-death count. And one decline after 16 yeru;s of increases is far from proof of a lasting turnaround. But it was the fourth consecutive decline in the teen binh rate; which has dropped 8 percent since 1991. That has experts "cautiously optimistic" that · teens are becoming better able to escape the baby trap. . . '"fl)ere are thousands of people and thousands of programs across the nation working on this, and maybe it's beginning to pay off." said Kristin Moore of Child Trends Inc., a nonprofit, nonpanisan organization that studiesteen health issues. The decline in the number of unwed and teen-age mothers didn't surprise Deanna Helber, who runs Hawaii's Pregnancy and Parenting Program, which encourages teen-age parents to stay in school. . "Kicjs that do not have goals are the more likely one~ 10 have teen-age pregnancy. We're uying to make sure they do have goals," said Helber, who said more youth are getting that message. Every year, the COC does an exhaustive search of U.S. birth and death records to track the nati_on's health. Qnce again, hean disease and ·Cancer proved the leading killers of 1995, although ll)e death rates for each continued to drop slowly, the CDC found. · · As predicted, the death !'ale for AIDS held steady last year for the first iime in the epidemic, reflecting treatment gains that help patients live longer. Still, the number of Americans who died of·AJDS reached a record 42,506 last year., More. promising were changes affecting American babies, for which Pres· ident Clinton immediately claimed credit. , "We are saying to')'oung men and young women alike, it is wrong to gel pregnant ot father a child until you are married and ready to. take on the responsibilities of parenthood," Clinton said in the text prepared for his Sat· urday radio address. . The conservative Family Research Council d(smis'sed Clinton's com· ment. ·saying girls themselves are forming clubs that promote virginity, a backi!ISh to thei~ parents' more permissive Baby Boo~. generation. "There's a new wave of virgins," said Gracie Hsu, spokeswoman for the councif, which opposes teen contraception .. "They're proud to be pure," The CDC report said: · - ·Some 1.2 million infants were born to unmarried mothers last year, 3 percent .fewer than in 1994. That meant 44.9 babies were born for every I ,000 unmarried women. a 4 percent drop in the l>irth rate. ' . O'Connor, talk show host Oprah •:By MARA D. Bti1ABY ment. Gannett Roc halter Ne-papara . Each honoree has a framed biog- Winfrey and famed jazz singer Ella ,J · Ranks at die National Women's raphy and photograph displayed in Fitzgerald. ,_., Hall of Fame has gtown to inqlude the museum. · · The new inductees "will .join Hthe author of "Little Women," the "It is a celebration of·' · extraor- some distinguished company," says ~lirst canonized . American woman dinary American women," said Lyn Brad Jones, mayor of Seneca Falls, ,~ and a •renowned writer who also Bedell, president of the 2J·year-old '· · Of the five living honorees this 'l.1 clocked 30,000 miles flying with her museum. "They are all role models year. four planned to attend the cer!';aviator husband. who made significant accomplish· emony. ,1 Loui$a May Alcon, St. Frances ·"'inents.'' They are: ·-~ Xavier Cabrini and Anne Morrow The inductees were chosen by an - Women's activist Charlotte Anne Bunch; ~~tLindbergh was indu . cted along with independent panel of 28 judges. eight · other women Oct. 5 at the Past .honorees have included - Military leader Mary A. Halmuseum in Seneca Falls, N.Y. adventurer Ann Bancroft. U.S. laren; r1 The ceremony was held at the Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day ~,Promoter of women's an Wil: ~ibistoric Seneca Falls Presbyreria~ '· f;1:hurch, ~here in 1923, women first _'~ailed for the enactment of an Equal ~;Rights-Amendment..\ ~ l ( .. !;; This year's .induc.tees will join , ~ . r:!group oj 125 women who have .been ;Wonored previously by the museum ~or their achievements in fields !,ifanging from athletics to ,govern- .~. \ IN 3 DAYS :- . IIONiiY BACK QUARANTEE {~ {fUO Off COIJI'ON . . . . I} ~· I I All NIIWII C.H. 2001 Wltlt Chromium P!Co!lno!O 44U620_. ~------- A; .----::::=~:-=-::=-., !' WE'LL HELP YOU ,. i;f '"• 1'1 t).,, •• 1,11 :1 . ALL THUVIY UP Home Bevators·RerlidentJai·Commerclal -Easy lnolaHatlon -No Mess -Battery Backup •Free Demonstrations es & Rental , . ~ BOWMAN'S }< f~ "' I IIOMEC~RE PLANNED P' DENTHO . OD or · SOUTHEAST OHI'o· ' · ' ;ff\. f\ ' • Birth Control Methods including: · •Diaphragm • I.U.D. • I;>epo-Provera · • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. :.··ktacy'stewart:·ce~ter, crown~ ~om• . HOMECOMiNG QUEEN W81 1996 Meigs High School coming Queen Friday· evening blforii the MHS/Wellston foot!Jall game at Bob Roberts l;teld In Pomeroy. Stewart Is crowned by 1811 year's queen, Suzanne Henderson. Stewart was escorted by her brother, Cory Stewart, lift. Sliding Fee Scale 'I I GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. · Community Advisory Panel of Akzo Nobel Chemicals, Inc. meeting ·? to ' ' ••• •: :::'W·' DIAMOND EARRINGS .. E.UREKA ' Homecoming with Roger Blake spea.lc.ing in morning service·Eureka Church of God. Din· · ner a! 12 p.m. and Roben Smith -speaking in afternoon .. Y10 ct. total wt. Special ••• . Y. el. CHESHIRE - PeJe and Margie .Parson family reunion Kyger Creek Shelter House. · All you need to add is ~ove total wt, Y. ct. total wt. 'Is .t. total wt. 1 _ct. total wt, •69 SP.,eial •130 Special •375 Special •199 Speeial •J..l~uu · Up To 30 Months To Pay With Approved Credit Acquisitions 91 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Now For Chrl•tm1111 OCTOBERISBREASTCANCER AWARENESS MONTH Stahl MHS HOMECOMING- Thefollowlng.atudents comprlaed tha1996 Meigs High School Hotnec~ut1l Court Frldly, laft, Ryan Biker •nd Erin Krawaczyn, Josh Wlt~rell and Whitney Haptonstall, Cory Stewlllt and 1818 Homecoming Queen Stacy Stewlrt, Nakuma Tyree and Stacie Reed, Brad Whit· fitch 1 nd Amy Clonch. ActiO!) Facemyer· was the. crown bearer while Breana Danae Hemsley was the flo- gtr1. · . · Reprodi!Oilo~ lla14d2 ,~ ' AOUII 1, lod21, Uttlt Hocldng, OH ' • **!II GALLIPOLIS · Revival Faith Valley Church 7 p.m. Oct. 7 and 8 with Gordon Simpson speaking an~ 9 through 12 J:om Vogelsong s))e&l!· ing. GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 '# ,' , Stahl's Nur•ery 8 Cftristmas Sfwp ' ... CADMUS , Annual Cadmus Alu,;ni reunion in the old Cadmus High School building, from 10 a.m . We accept Medicaid and private iqsurance. . 414 SECOND STREET ' ' .., .... GALLIPOLIS • Gallia tounty District Library Board of Trustees meeting 5 p.m. at Bossard Library. ••• Mr. S~l has rec8ntly compleied other~ Works Including Cape Hatteru Lighthouse OcracOke Ughthouse, The Gprdon Greene l'ac:tdlewheel, Portland Head Lighthouse The Amer~n Queen Sitting Bull, and many others too numerous to meotion. ' ' P..tor Alvla Pollard .... 'I'. Here's your. chance to own a piece of Altlel\8 history - a nostalgic view ci! White's Mill along the Hocking -River. This painting is available in a limltiid edition; signed and numbered lithograph for only $65.00 Framing Is .available upon request. { · · · Message ... ••• ' Whlte'l Mill,-·· 0H "American's Holocaust" ••• ALL DIAMONDS ACCOMPANIED BY ~PPRAISAL ' STATING EXACT COLOR, CUT AND CLARITY GRADES . SU~DAY ~ 2:00. CITY P~RK ' Tuesday, Oct. 8 CHESHIRE - mPS meeting I 0. *** '' GAI,LIPOLIS . • Gallia County to II a.m. Cheshire United District Library Board of Trustees Methodist Church. meeting 5 p.m. at Bossard Library.. GALLIPOLIS · Community Cancer Suppon Group 2 p.m. New Revival Life Lutheran Chureh. ••• t ' ••• Monday, 0.:1. 7 ••• ! COME & JOIN US I ••• 8 p.m. in facility administralion building. ·. CROWN CITY Raymond Bragg and Bill Hall speaking 10:30 a.m. Good Hope Baptist'Chutch. .MAMMOGRAMS can save lives/ ..From Monday September 30 through Friday, October 18 we're . . offering special rates and extended houri for mammograms-.-,~, ... Certified mammography.is available at our Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence County locations. Call today to schedule an appointment. ' , to 4 p.m. ••• "RIGHT TO LIFE CHAIN" . Con:te &Join Us This Sunday· .8:30 & 10:30 Worship water Combine the ingredients with enough water to make it doughy but nol sticky. Fonn balls of I inch diameter and add tliem to the stew about half an hour before stew is done . watchihg that there is enough liquid in the stew to cook the dumplings. VIlma Plkkoja Ia • lon.g-111111 gardener and a loundlng _memblr · of the Gellla Area Harbll Guild. KANAIJGA . - Miller-Minnis· Jackson.'family reunion 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAV Building. ~~ The members of 'First Baptlet Church Believe In the Sanctity of ·H'uman Ute' (Born It Unborn), and Practice That Belief With Our Participation This Sunday and.Our Vote on November 5. Pennyroyal dumplings (serve with beef stew) I c. self rising flour 1/4 c. of suet I T. chopped pennyroyal leaves ' ••• ' WIT..KESVII.LE · Dedication of Wilkesville Community Center 2 to 4p.m. . 1111 2271 . 44f.1213 , Tha Community Calendar It publl•hed •• a free aervlce to non-profit group• wishing to anndunce maetlng• .a nd •pe- . ciaI evanta. The calendar I• not , designed t~ promote ule• or fund-ralMr. of any type. Items · are printed .. !!piCe permits lind cannot be gua.r a"-'"d to run a •pecHic number of days. and STD Screening Pregnancy Tests fjl GrQw pennyroyal outside the kitchen door or in front of the kitchen door. When mi•ed with violets and chamomile it makes a pleas· ant walking lawn. Rememl;Jer • the plant becomes invasive. and has to be consuained. If it gels too thick, just remove the section . , · _ _ Gallia community calendar _ __ Sunday, Oct. 6 .I'' ' R;~~~e:t:nices I. up Contact may cause dermatitis. ' • .. ' Confidential Service for Women and Men · ~ lf€1t. FaqJily Planning Rushing Waters by MEDICAL CEN'ttll 31d1PINE G.&I:LIPO!.IS _, . _I Groun d SUPPORTS THE Paator Archie Conn · ous. While it takes 70 tons of pennyroyal tea to be dangerous · a small amount of oil can beTatal. Again and again it <'Oilles hack to the same · know your herbs and a liule knowl· edge is dangerous. It took several generations for the wise women and medicine men to . accumulate their wisdom and knowledge of herblorc. and they dis.. . tri~uted it carefully tying illo the traditions, l , · FIUTH PIIIIJUCY ~Qa.lpoNa, OH ' nation which was Hudson Bay. Now they were ready to land on Plym'll!lh Rock becausHhe captain of the •"ip refused to take further ~hances by taking the ship fanher along the coastline. · So, here the Pilgrims agreed to the Mayflower Compact on the ship of Mayflower in 1620 just before ldi.hiil® (., they made their permanen.l landing at Plymouth ' Rock. That compact bound them to live in civil society accdrding to their own laws. and it.· was lhe first wrinen consJ.itution ~ in Nonh America. How great are Gnd's riches. How deep are his wisdom and knowledge. lbis is what the 16th century sur· Who can explain his decisions'! Romans II :33 geon-herbalist had to say The fleabane does indeedTake the herb, not the oil. for ".:.purgeth the head mightily colds, coughs. upset stomachs. Oatuof foul and filthy llimie humor." John Gerard ( 1545·1612) lencC' and anxiety. II has a very strong peppermint scent and llavor. Use it sparingly. It 1hey had used up their last pen· This is one case IO· prove that modern .times arc not always bcllcr, nyroyal. and after 66 days on the also make &a good sauce. It is not to be used in pregnancy . and ' in speeding up and making treacherous Atlantic Ocean they had lhings easy. it makes lhcrn danger- missed ·their original landing dcsli· or sutfering from kidney disease. In the middle ;1gc' a wreath of pennyroyal wa> hung on lhc >ick· room wall lv help with the healing. and it aiS<J was used a\,the gout remedy. With all lhi' fame pennyroyal is one guo<l herb with u had rcputalinn and mostly unearned at that. From l tB I 10 . 1916 pennyroyal was listed in the U.S. Phannacopoeia a> a stimulant • digestive aid , und mcnSirualion promoter. From 1916 tu 1931 pcnnymyal oi,! was listed. . ' Contemporary· hcrha.lists warn that pennyroyal is !oxic and can be fatal. So. remember -.Nl,tlo use the uil of pennyroyal · without the medical prescription. II can he and has been fatal. FIRS.T BAPTIST. CHUBCt.t • -~~.·-----· LOSE r: •• LIS. I :~ ' helmina Cofe Holladay; - and ballerina Maria Tallchief. ?. they make a batch of their favorite "haggas-pudding.'' To ease the poUnding headache or to light off the on-comin' cold they used pennyroy.al to make a dish of "organ·lea". To repel the. annoying fleas , they sprinkled pieces of pen· nyroyal on their bedding. By the way-that's how pcnnytuy· al got its Latin · name Mentha pulegium which is derived from . t.atin word pulcx , meaning "Ilea.'' because both.the fresh plant and tlte smoke from the burning leaves were used to exterminate the inscct. It· also repels Other insects and some call pennyroyal "tickwced" ahd "mosquito plont." In 'he first century the Roman herbalist Plini noticed the hca repelling quality of this plant, and it became quite famous. Its healing powers were praised , by the Greek army physician Dioscorides who seconded Plini observations and added that penny· royal also s1imu1a1es menstrualion and helps expel the afler·birth. ·-'·"',_-_,..Meigs homecomlng·ceu During the ~arly 1980s, the fate of un..;ed mothers was increasing at~ percent a year, although by the early '90s that increase slowed to just'2 pe~cent. a year. CDC ~emographer Steohanie .Ventura said that signalled that,:S dechne "was cotn1ng." · "" ·. ~ .:...Among teen·age!S, 56.9 babies were born for every l,OO(fgirls ages IJ/i to 19 last year. That's a 3 percent drop from 1994 and 8 percent since 199 , when the slow but continual. decline began. The largest drop was among black teens, who accounted for 95.5 birt~s per 1,000 women, down 9 percent from 1994. · ' -More babies lived to their first binhday. Infant mortality dropped~ percent, to a record low 7.5 infant deaths for every 1,000 b;tbies born I* y,ear. . ·. I Other studies have shown a slowing rate of increase of sexual activi y among teen-agers, and that youths are becoming m0re lik~ly to use condols -changes that help explain •their lower birth rate, CDC's Ventura said. Actually, teen-age pregnancy is a coillplicated issue with no one, simp e answer, said Sarah'Brown, d!rector of the n<inpanisan National C8mp)lign !O Prevent Teen·age Pregnancy that met this week to study .scientijically whi,h . of the nation's teen prqgrarns really work. ·· · ' , "While the adults are arguing" over what to do, ''the kids are geUi~g pregnant," she noted. . . . • And the .United States still leads the industrialized world in .teen 'pief· . ~ancies, Moore cautioned. . · . . ' ' " .. ' ~ ~ , rt.n. ._. Hall of Fame to induct women jpl annual gala '#. ~ An herb with a lot of history and uses i! Out-of-wedlock birth rate drops as .fewer teens give ~irth ' ' le,ving Southampton, ~ . the first settlers to the : New World must haye had their • doubts. but if so, their hopes for the ~ future a!ld ~ost certainly th~ir faith ~ won over the doub.ts. } The 66 days of crossing the $ Atlantic ocean was hard on their : sea-weary txxlics, and more than : once the travelers were made aware ~ of tile good advice they had been • give~ and grateful that they had ~ taken it: Take plenty~f pc; royal ~ herb along and it will p you on ~ yoiJr v~age when Y. are in need . t . They called pennyroyal by many : names the Elizabethan herbalist ~ John Gerard called it ·~the heabane" ~ a!ld "pudding grass" and the old ~ sailors called ir "the seasickness ~ herb." · · 'It was .tbe pennyroyal the Pilgrims used as the means to keep , their drinking water supply sweet ~ and they aiS<J used that strong-scent. ~ ed mint-flavored plan as "pudding 'grass"· by flavoring · and s~aso'ning their putrid, msmelling meal when ;if. l •. ' ly YUIA l'IKKOJA !o -- ~ ·· ·· ' ~ Before : En&land Here's why leaves change color r---GAHS homecoming '- · ~" t ........ lbwi•PIIgeCT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plellum, ¥f'! ~ • 'f "Back in 1987, Mr. Potato Head tun-en<lero:d his pipe to (former Sur· General) C. Everett Koop for Oteat A!1lerican Smokeoul," Gary ~erby, director of public ~llati· ~'ns for Hasbro. "And in 1992; 4oth birthday. he joined tlte Pre•ident's .Council Physical Fitness." Now, the nonpanisan Heads are · the League of WQ!'nen Fund 1996 "Get the Vote Campaign," which has a~s: registering adults to vote educatinl! children about the [Fh:cti<m process. · . ~ part of the campaign, Has~ci . the LWV, alon1 with Wal-Man, sponsoring an essay contest that and their parents to in words or less "wl'!y to the polls and vQtins is to me and my fumily." Announcing Cliffside's ' Routine Screening Unilateral Diagnostic $50 Bilateral Diagnostic $90 FALL SPEC.IAL: Not Just Weekdays But..,. Seven Days A Weeki · · · s21 00 .day for 18 hole cart and unlimited golf 2nd Round Cart 1/2 price 5 12 for walkers "' Foursomes - Pay for 3 - . ,· The:Last One's FREE I · . Main Clinic 2S South St. 90 Jackson Pike Route 7 Jacl<son, OH 186-6417 Gallipolis, OH 446-5381 Proctorville, ...... . • Lawrence Clinic OH 886-9403 • , Call 61'4-44.6-GOLF ' Jackson Clinic .HOLZER CLINIC Here For Your Health, Here For Youl' Lifetime! ' �/ ... J Entertainment I ! 1 ----~--------People 'Farin/Business Oct.6, 1116 • in th8lnews----·-· _ _:,_______ _ D Sunday,October6,1996 Section • '\ -v I l • ' By JOHN KII;SEWETTER The Clnclnnltl !j!nqulrer . A couple of 13-year-old k1ds were riding• home from ·a ballpark with their dads when lhe co11versa,: tion, as often happens, exl~nded beyond baseball into life-allering falher-son chaiS. On those drives, bolh boys decided to pursue thelf falher's profession. Young Chip and Llltle Jpe wanted to be baseball announcers, like Skip Caray and Jack Buck. Thai's why both are pan of Fox's baseball team which will cover postseason games through Pox's flfSI World Series telecast Ocl. 19. "We were riding home in dad's car. The Braves had ·won a game with a pinelt•hit,grand-slam in the bouom of the ninth , off the Dodgers," recalls Chip Caray, 31. son of the Atlanla Braves' Sk1p Caray and grandson of legendary Chicago Cubs announcer Harry Caray. When the radio replayed hts father's call of the dramalic shot, "the hair on my head and my arms just slood straighl on end! I looked at dad and said, "I'd love to do that some day!"' Chip reealls. Skip Caray didn'l say much. But his son detected "one of those earto-ear grins on his face lhe rest of !he ride home," says Chip, who· hosiS Pox's baseball pregame show. He's also the TV voice of the NB A Orlando Magic, after lhree seasons as a Seatlle Mariners announcer. Joe Buck, by h1s 13th summer m St. Louis, was discussing !he finer pomts of baseball broadcasling while riding home from Busch Sla- By JACK GARNER !hat her commilment, thus far, IS film, "Nashville." Her other movies have included dium with his father, !he Hall of Gannett News Service · only for one season. "I have no idea highs as "1}1e Lale Show" such Fame voice of 1he Cardinals. "Cross me and I'll shred you hke whal'll happen after that." Sometimes lhey'd lislen to a tape Chinese chicken " "Th1s show is very spec1al. It's (1977), "9 to 5" ( 1980), and "All of of the game Joe had made at lhe With thai pronouncemenl, veter- one of lhe best shows Ihal 's been on · Me" (1984 ), and such lows as ballpark on his bauery-powered tape an performer Lily Tomlin staked her TV and it's one of the happ1est. "Moment by Moment" (1978). ' recorde~. . claim on a new role. She's now the Working here is harmonious and Most recently, she conlributed a "He'd tell me tllings lo work on, 'boss oflhe FYI news gang on CBS' mess free." funny lorn w11h Alan Aida as a !aland the things !hat he liked," says " Murphy Brown ," replacing M1les A long-lime poli1ical aclivist, ter-day hippie couple, dealing drugs Tomhn also likes " Murphy in lhe desert in " Fiirtmg wllh DisasJoe. 27. "He stressed pacmg, good (Grant Shaud). English and finishing my words, my Even as Murphy (Cand1ce Brown's" reputation as a show !hat's ter." Bergen) offered the new charac1er not afraid lo delve inlo -poliucal Over the years, ,sue!) Tomlin charpronunciatiOn." aclers as Ernesune lhe phone operaThe nine-year head start Qver typ- an oh-so-tentauve handshake, it was 'tssucs. (Remember lhe Dan Quayle tor and Trudy the bag lady have ical college graduates helped Joe clear sparks will fly lhis season 10 "fum1ly values" de bale'!) "Smce 11's an eleclion year, I like become part of lhe nauon 's pop cuiBuck, all9,1and the LouiSville Red· lhc FYI newsroom And, hopefully, lo fanlaSize !hal maybe we'll do an lure landscape One of her most popbirds' play-by-play JOb. By 21, he most of !hem Will be funny. was siuing next 10 his falher for the ''I'm sel for lhe 24 epiSodes lhis eleclionshow of some sort," Tomhn ular creations, the precocious Cardinals radto (\etwork. season," Tomlin says, during a says . "child," Edith Ann , also has "ll's lhe classic case of a kid phone inlerview from the "Murphy Performing as a regular on a TV appeared as an anirnaled charaeter in growing up, admiring his falher so Brown" set. "There's some outside sll-com is aboul alllhe 57-year-old two ABC-TV specials. much," Joe says. "He took me posSibility I may go a year beyond' · Tomlin has~'! 1ried 1n show buSIevery.where he. went. And l always thaL I undersland CBS made the. ness1 Smcc. moving to Manhattan An Editll Ann Christmas show and wanted 10 do what he did. hccause I. · overture to Cand1ce (lo conlinue the· from her nati>te DetrOit' in 196S; tlfe " ffve more cartoon program~ are' saw the smile !hal 11 put On his face. show) for {WO years, bul she hasn 'l wriler-comed!an-8Ciress has WOO a planned for upcOming Seasons. I never entertamed 1houghts of commtltcd lo 11 yet." Grammy for a comedy record, an Tomlin admits she has a tilk~­ tloing anylhing else." .As for her character, Tomlin sees Em my for one qf her TV specials, a charge per:;pnalily when il comes to He wa~ 1he youngesl nclwork TV her as "a parenl, 1rying 10 deal wilh Tony, and an Oscar nommation for her work , whtch may expla1n why announcer. al 25, on a full season of four adolescents." After all. the four her perform&ncc in Rohcrt Altman's much of il has been in lhe fonn of Nauonal Football League games in newsroom characters "arc hke:o 1994, Fo<'s firs! NFL >cason. Fox's kidS. Murphy, especially, IS a brat lootball team include' two more • " My characlcr puis Murphy in a sccond-gcncrataon VOices. Thorn •dynam1c she 's never experienced 8rcnnaman (son of Cincmnall Reds' be lure. She's going lo thmk she has ' -announcer Many" Brcnnaman) and • me figured oul and is on lop of lhe K~nny Alhcn (son of NBC's Marv Sllualion," Tomlin says, bu1, m real'Aihert). ily, 1he opposnc IS 1rue. ·ntQogh Tomhn has been a II <lure A' he loii<JW> "" lather '> fool 'tcp> mt11 the play<J II , and World on 'I V smce lhe days of "The Garry On Oct. 19 and 20, 75 world class carvers from all over 1he Uniled States will display their hand carved pieces to vie for lhe lop prize in lhe "Wonders in Wood" compelilion at Dover. Prtzes will be awarded to carvers in various en!ry areas and !he top carving will receive the Mooney Warlher Award and will have the carving displayed for one year at Warther's Museum in Dover. Warther's Museum is the oome of Ernesl' '~Mooney" Warther, master carver. Warlher carved his collection of steam locom01ives out of ebony, ivory and walnut. These carvings have been appratsed by !he Smithsonian as "pnceless works of an." The show 'ol(i\1 showcll$e carvings of many styles, whi~h are available for sale. There will be demonstrations on 1he var1ous forms of carving dl!ring the two day show. ' COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THR\1 THURSDAY AVERY BRADY SEQUEL PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-11923 one-woman presentalions, prepared i~ tandem witlt long-ulne producuon partner, Jane Wagner. "I very oflen have more a pro· ducer's head," Tomlm says. "I like to see the piece as a whole. I'm nol as inlense as I was 20 years ago. It's hard for me not to put in my two cenl~ ,aboul everylhing." But, Tomlin says, coming in1o "Murp~y B wn" puiS her inlo an alread s1ablished "well-oiled organ zation. ' "Certainly, they're open to my ideas or developmenl. Or what I'm weanng or some slight direction in 1 lhe characler, bul the.y've just celcbraled their 200th epiSode and obviously know what they're doing. And il's hard to do, week after week afler week.'' .' .. Family Night Is Back••• Only'Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4P.M.·9P.&ONLY Point PI-nt, W. Ve. GtiiHpollll I Rio Grinde, OH " Would I have hcon hruadca,ung when I wa\ age I~ 11 my dad wa., n't Jack Huck'' No way 'lhcrc'' no dr,uhi 1ha1 \ whHI got me tn the thli'•r," Joe :\it )I'•.. What h :pt hun around wa~ ti.llcnl ;mcll111 ha\Chall cduca1111n FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Membera of the South Gallia Future Farmers of America Soils team which placed first In the 'Gallla County FFA Rural Soil Judging Contest recently are, kneeling, left to right, Brian Lane. Kent 'Sutler, and Amoa Calahan. StandIng, left to right are Chris Barcus and Scott Lawls. The team will now advance to the FFA District Soli Judging Contest, to be hald at Federal Hocking High School In October. the 1960s, "Murphy Brown" marks her 11rst cl>mmilment to full -lime wurk on a situation comedy. Her rreviou' forte has been !he varielyshow funnat. " First of all, I'm a friend and fan ofCand1 ce," Tomlm says. "I've had oflcrs before. but this seemed like a gtx>d tdea ... Tomlin says she likes !he idea .• • ,., 71~0,91l0 DIIU.f MATJIItiU SAT I ""' 1:ao J:zo 71110 QULY _ . . . 1100,11]0 tiAtLl MTliJifl BAT I lUll hOO l t JO .rt~,1:01 )TlO(IIGUt DAit.f . ItO M"riiiDI . l Glrf CKIYIPICA,_. AVAILAIL&I OOfll liiK: 800111 GDI 11ACU1A1t 1.n .,.. awed JIJCNA r.L DOUGl.AS ln ·~ t• f t l 0 ' " - 1 "-:!!!l.~~~~~:::::~~ I GIUIA DAYl. in •11 LGIIG liii 0000 • GALLIPOLIS - The•DebtCollec: uon Improvement Acl of 1996 man' dates all Federal f>ayments eventual. iy be made by electronic: funds ilranSfer (EFT) commonly called I direcl deposit. This act applies all '. producers who first apply and ' IJecome elig1ble for a payment after Seplemher .5, 1996. Also,. lhis law requires !hal all Federal payments be inade by EFT after January I, 1999. Once a producer receives a,payment through EFT, all fu1ure payments 'regardless of 1he date Of 1he to 1 UH MRN ITINIINI ~9 : 10 By JENNIFER BYRNES only mmimal incidence of heaving GALLIPOLIS - The fall seasop has been.observed 10 alfalfa !hal did can be a cruical time of lhe year for not have a late .harvest 111 mid-Octoalfalfa management. Alfalfa general- ber. Therefore, producers may want ly responds welllo !he growing con- to consider weighing the benefits of dilions during the monlhs of Sep- the lale harvest against lhe cosiS of tember and October, wh1ch can result alfalfa loss due lo heaving. When . m enough growlh lo take a late cut- making lhes~ assessments and deci· ting. However lh1s should be care- sions on late harvest, also keep in fully planned by the calendar. mind the soil cond1tions 10cluding According to OSU spec1alis1S, Myers fertility and dramage, and the cond•and Van Kcuren, no harvest should be tion' of the alfalfa stand. Por more taken from nud-September to mid- inforinalion please call lhe OSU October. The first killing frost in Ex1ens10n office at 446-7007 and Soulhern Ohio is generally around request a Fact Sheet on Pall Alfalfa October 15. By these allowing these Managemeol. ~ _ -~ , . 30 days oolweeii the last regular harveSI and the first killing frost, the Ag news ..crown and rool reserves will have Tobacco producers: The Gallia adequale energy stores for winler dor- County Pride In Tobacco Association mancy. Manag10g alfalfa for these inviles all area lobacco growers and rooland crown reserves will promole any olher interested pan1es to attend _good stands in the spring. 1he1r annual banquet meeting on · Bel ween Ocloher 15-20, a Iale Thursday, October I0,. 1996. The alfalfa harveSI may be taken 1f there meeting w1ll begm at 7 p.m . at 1he has be_en adequale growlh. Because Senior Citizens Resource Center in of cooler temperatures, shorter days, Gallipolis. The banquel program and h1gher humid1ty and moiSiure, it includes recognition of award reclpis recommended !hat tins late cutting ients, election of association d~recbe harvested.for silage inslead of dry 1ors. and a review of assoclallon hay. After this lale harvest, it is aclivilies. Participants will also weiunlikely !hat there w1ll be enough come to Gallia County, Bill Pfeffer of regrowlh of lhe alfalfa stand to low- Tobacco Ambassadors. He will er the food reserves in the roots address lhe proposed PDA regulation below the level needed for regenera- of 1obacco, markeling Ibis fall and uon in the spring. If producers are winler, as well as projecled demand contemplating a late hatvest, (after for Burley. The cosl of lhe dinner is · October 15), 10 .order to minimize $7.50 per person or $15 per couple, .complications consider these recom- and 1his includes annual dues. If you are inlereSied in auending, please call mendatwns: 1.) Alfalfa Sland should be well the OSU Ex1ension office a1 446eSiablished, not a n~w seeding. 7007 by Monday, Oclober 7. 2.) P1elds should be well dramed. ;... . 3.) Sml should have a high level Uiiwanted pesticides: The Oh10 of fertility, and a faiL application of Department of Agncullure and other 'potassmm is highly recommended for agencies are sponsoring a pesticide regrowlh in the spring. collection day. All holders of unwant: 4.) Leave a 4 inch stubble to !rap ed peSiicides now have the opponusnow which will provide some msu- nily to diSpose of the chemicals con,lation against other winter conditwns. fidennally, and free or charge. The Caule producers may also want to collection day is slated for a day m conSidertop grazing asap alternative December, that is yet lo be to hay or silage for final harvest. announced This opportunily IS open Finally, producers should consid· to all pesticide holders, 10cluding er the phenomena of "heaving," agricultural producers, golf cour~e which is the raising of alfalfa roots /fllanagers, landscapers, and homecaused by 1he freezing and thawing owners with lawn and garden prodof the soil, usually resulting in plant uciS. Banned pesticides will be readloss. The following conditions make ily accepled, and all information is alfalfa stands more susceptible to kepi confidentiaL In order 10 take '1 . advantageoflhis opportunity, partie-. heaving: I.) Silt loam o~ clay soils, which ipaniS must register by filling out a are highl~ susceptible to frosl. simple regislration foml which can be 2.) Higq soil moisture content. obtained from 1he OSU Extension 3.i Temperatures just below !he office eilher by mall.or 10 person. The so1l surface registering 32 degrees registration deadline is October 25. .fahrenheit or lower. Mulching with Por more information, call the office , a strawy manure following a lale har- al446-7007. ' vest will serve to insulate lhe alfalfa 1a~d reduce damage caused from Jennifer Byrnes is Gallia Cou,n' heaving. ty's extension agent, 'agricultull' 1 Research has shown late harvestand natural resources. ; cd alfalfa to be considerably more susceptible lo heaving and plant loss. [FS"A now does direct depo~it . .. - ""-·· ,., ........ • ~ICK Preparing alfalfa for the winter • Sene,. it\ Joe who mention~ the . Moore Show" and "Laugh-ln .. an ; "N" word Ncpol.,m . / ·wonders in Wood• show scheduled Television· comedy with Lily! Lily oh Lily! . I II ~ J) Batter up! Fox broadcasters are in the · booth and · ready to call it 'I Trees should.not be harvested . without plans for· ~pl·acement ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -' John F. Kennedy Jr. and bride Carolyn Bes- Nashville N•ghthawks as~ memento. The pop saxophonist has moved into part of a bigger h~se he i~ buHd. , selle-Kennedy ended 1heir Turkish honeymoon Salurday and headed for lhe Whoopee owner Pat Nugenl was happy lo,oblige, promising 10 have team ing bn,the>oame property m !his suburb easl of Seaule. He plans a sw1mm1ng Uniled States, an airport official said. members sign lhe puck before sending il to Goldberg. Nugenl inviled lhe pool on the s11e of the old house. The couple boarded a .Turkish Airlines actress to auend lhe firsl game, bul she already had commilments. The old house is headed lo a new .---'------~--:;:-, morning flight bound for New York, owner and will sit on Soulh Beach, LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Prankcnhe1mer has d~re cled such west of Seaule. The move comes in accordmg to the offic1al who spoke on condition of anonymily. acclaimed films as "The M a n c hur~an Cand1da1e" and "The Birdman of !he same week as lhe release of The newlyweds arrived in lslanbullate Alca1raz." Bul he got hi s slart doing TV, and lhe small ,creen remains his Kenny G's latest CD. ''The Moment." lasl monlh to spend the firsl few days of first love. 1he1r honeymoon in a luxury hole!, afttr Frankenhe1mer calls his lime direcling dramas for "Playhouse 90," a live Kenny G said il would have cheaRmarrying secrelly al a remole island show !hat ran on CBS from the 1956 lo '60 TV seasons, "the hesl years of er 10 lear down lhe old house, bul wan1ed to · avoid losing any adjacenl resort off the coast of Georgi;>. my life " . They la[er boarded a yachllo cruise lhe The Museum of Television & Radio kicked off us lhree-week WilliamS. trees during demolition, so he had it moved mstead. Aegean Sea. The daily Humyel !racked Paley Televiston Festival with a lribute lo lhe senes. "The facl thai we 're recycling it, the yachl down 10 the holiday resorts of ' " I love domg televiSion," Frankenheimer said on the eve of Thursday's Kusadasi anditok k. II sa1d !he two reolijl>n for program alumm,',who Included wriler ~bby Mann and aclors Jelling someon.e else enjoy it, I feel were seen sunba ing and swimmmg Polly Bergen, !,.loyd Bridges, Cha~llon Heston, Tab Hunter, Piper Laurie, good aboullhat," he said. · and rarely lefl e oal Cliff.Robertson and Rod Sleiger. LOS ANGELES (AP) - MuhamThey flew back lo Istanbul on Friday. Frankenheimer, who won Emmys for the TV movies "The Burning Sea"They were very nice people. l showed son" and " Andersonville," directed such " Playhouse 90" dramas as "The mad Ali's latcsl fight is in court. . Ali cla1ms his piclure was pul on a ' !hem lhe Aegean coasl. They hked il Days ofWme and Roses," "The Comedian" and "Journey lo lhe Day," with telephone credit card wilhoul permisKenny G very much." Greek yacht captain M1ke N1chols. . , · Andreas Lapoylsos told !he Hurriyel. "Thai 's alii wanted lo do," he said. "If live television had continued, I sian. He's suing Forever Films and Whoop! Goldberg · Nevada-based telephone company Amerivox for $500,000. n'eve r would have left it." A Superior Courl judge on Fnday scheduled lrial for Feb. 4. MACON, Ga. (AP) - The Macon Whoopee is making Whoopi the ' The breach of contracl·suit claims Ali gramed the Los Angeles-based film HUNT'S POINT, Wash. (AP)- That wasn'l saxophone music floating learn's No. I fan. company non-exclusive nghts Ia use his name and likeness in the pro,molion Whoopi Goldberg agreed to autograph three pucks Ihat wi II be used ou1 across Lake Washmglon. It was just Kenny G's old house. The 1mposmg 1930s bnck mansiOn, framed with old-growth timber, was of the 1989 film "Champions Porever." Thursday in lhe firs I game ever for the Whoopee, a new minor league hockBut in 1994, the suit clwms, Forever Films Illegally allowed Amerivtx lo loaded onto a barge Friday for transport through lhe Ballard Locks and ey learn. use lhe boxer's pho10graph on a calling card. In return, Gol(jberg asked for the first puck used in the opener against the across Pugel Sound. •r_,. See puzzle on page 02 • ~ orilinal program application) will be made through EFT 10 1he account elected. Por further details regarding EPT (direct deposit) producers should contact lhe county office to oblain lhe required form (SP-1199A) or have one comple1ed 1a11heir financial 'institution where one nonnally does busi· ·ness. Please contact lhe GalliaLawrence county office at446-8686 fQr additional infonnation . , By ANN BONNER However, they cannot succeed GALLIPOLIS - The American wilho~t communily support. While pubhc·wlll not tolerate e~cessive um- many of our city's trees aren't perfect, ber -harvesting across our country's il is dangerous to indiscriminalely timberlands, yel many of us lolerate remove trees wilhoul plans for and take part in excessive tree replacement. The removal of just on~ removals in our own backyards with- tree can dramatically change lhe oul a though!. landscape of an enure neighborhood. Many environmental groups argue To avoid lhis, the commumly thai the wbrld's foresl s are dwindhng muSI evaluate each siluation from a al an alarming rale, but whal aboul collecli ve perspective. By we1ghmg our community foreSis?Ttees around lhe benefiiS a lree provides to lhe our parks, streeiS and yards are dis- street, neighborhood and communily appearing jusl as fast. Insects, dis· againsl any possible negatives to lhe ease, pollutiOn and 1gnorance arc tak· individual, the tree commission. can ing !heir toll on lhis valuable address individual concerns more resource, our commumty forest. effectively. The Gallipohs Tree Commission The city of Gallipolis is a histone is working to change !hat. In lhe past place, where at one time majestic lwo years, lhe Clly has planled more elms and oaks lined lhe streeiS and !han shade homes. Names like Elm Streel 200 trees along Clly slreels and m and Maple Avenue described lhe 1he parks. AI the same time, !hey have dominant feature of these areas, the been diligently working (o find ways 1rees These lrees absorbed runoff, 10 remove hazardous or problem slowed eroSion, recharged groundtrees. waler supplies and deereased healing cosiS, alllhe while crealing beautiful scenery of which people still speak of today. Today, many of these slreeiS bear narnes of these once-slanding landmarks, bul are v~rlually devoid of ttees. Why? Was it a lomado or disease? No, in most cases, it was the gradual, individual actions of people. Someone wanled to show ofT their house, another didn't hke lo rake leaves, and slill anolher pul in an exira driveway. Gradually, the trees were loS! and wah il, lhe sense of neighborhood. Many older lrees do pose legll•mate problems for homeowners and should be removed and replaced with a more appropnale species. .Today, we understand how trees grow and have learned lhe importance of-species selection. Tree com· missions no longer advoca1e lhe planting of waler maples and Siberian elms. Advanced cultivars of crab apples and pear trees, adorned with longlastmg flowers and minimal fruit, have become the preferred choice along our cily's streeiS. By planling the right trees in the right places, the community will derive countless benefits, while avoidmg lbe pitfalls of planting large lrees under wires or too close to buildmgs. But this is nol possible if mdividuals indiscriminately remove city trees at their own dis· cretion. The tree commissiOn has been trained 10 inspect and assess lhese situanons. We all know 1rees do die or become problems, bul how we manage !hiS resource affects eveyone. So think about lhc commumly for~sl the next time you step oulside, and more importantly, nexl time you are about to cut a tree (Ann Bonner Is an urban forester with the Ohio Departmant of Natural Resources' Division of Forestry, District 4, Athens.) Environmental awareness a must for landowners c.. . 11, we should be practlcmg good stew- By CYNTHIA L. JENKINS District Forester Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS - Env~ronmental awareness is somelhing we should all Slnve to be a part of, especially 1fwe are landowners, or stewards of 1he land. We should nol only be a part of on the average, less than II percenl of lhese farms have management plans for lhelf foresiS . A management plan does no1 mean planning a harvest. II could mean a wildlife management plan, or one for recreation, aeSihetics, hunting. etc. Most of lhe forestland m Gallia Counly which is classified as commercial forest does not have· lrees which have reached sawlog size. Such values indicate greal potential henefiiS from managing young slands ardship and conservution programs on every acre we own. More than 55 percenl of Gallia Co only 1! forest land and 80 percenl oflhiS foreSIIS privalcly owned. Most arc farms ·of at least !'33 acres and there arc around 850 of these farms. J· "Ms. Arnell has qver 34 years of diversified experience, DeCicco joins Northwest staff POMEROY - Marc DeC1cco of llelpre has jmned NorthweSI Territory Life Insurance Agency, Inc , a subsidiary Qf Peoples Bancorp, and will serve Bank's off1ces m Gallipolis, M•ddlerort, Pomeroy and Rolland . The announcement was made by Sieve Highland, PreSJdenl of Nonhwest TernDeCicco tory Life Insurance Agency, Inc. DeCicco is responsible for coordinating insurance and mutual funQ serv1ces for all four of Peoples Bank's Gallia and Meigs offices. He holds a Ser1es 7 secunnes license which is sponsored by lhe Securities Exchange CommiSSIOn and the New York Stock Exchange and IS admmIStered by lhe NASD, allowing DeCicco to sell virtually all 1ypes of mvestmenls. He also hold s a L1fe, Health and Variable Annuity License from the Ohw Deparlment of Insurance. He may be con1ac1ed lhrough any Peoples Bank office in Galhpohs, Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland or by calhng (800) 3746160. DeCicco IS a graduate of West V~rgmia Univemly with a B A in Busmes s Admimstra11on and has served as a financial analyst with Slandard & Poor's Corporation in New York. He reSides in Belpre with . hiS wife Slacy and son Brandon. NorihweSI Territory L1fe Insurance Agency, Inc is a subSidiary of The First Nat10nal Bank of Soulheaslern Ohio, an affiliale of Peoples Bancorp, Inc. Insurance products, mcluding fixed and v'ariable products are offered by NorthweSI Terrilory Life Insurance Agency, lnc. Vanable products and Mutual Funds are provided Pourth Financial Securilies, Inc., member NASD, SIPC, a licensed broker dealer. I Arnett named new nursing VP at HMC GALLIPOLIS - Sally Arnett, RN, has been named v1ce presidenl for nursing services at Holzer Medical Cen1er. PLACE THIRD IN CONTEST- The South Gallia FFA Urban Soil Judging team recently participated In the Gallla County Solis Contest. Kneeling, left to right are Allen Stapleton, Mike Waugh and Kent Butler. Standing left to right are Chris Long and Robbie Harrison. The taam will advance Ia the Distinct 10 FFA Urban Soil Judging Contest, to be held in October at Federal Hockln!JI:tigh School. · · lo improve our fore siS for the future. A large ponion of Gallia Counties fish and wildhfe species rely on our forest base for some or all of !heir life requiremenls The nch d1versi1y of our nat1ve plants and ammals both contnbule to and are a part of our forests. They are linked direelly and mdireclly to lhe heallh of pallia's forests. Recreation is synonymo~s with forest lands and is a major induslry ~jere. Much of the huntmg, fishing, Continued on D-8 i~clud1ng clinical and pubhc sa1d health," Charles L ARNETT Adkins, Jr., president and ch1ef exec01ive officer. "She also has more than seven. years in educanon and Slalf development, and 18 years m admimstra11on, including hospital and managed care sellings," Adkins said. Wilh an MBA from William Cares College m Gulfpon, Miss., m 1995, she "completed graduate studies in public health administralion, holds a B.S. in heallh administrallon, and a diploma in· nursing from !he M.B. Johnson School of Mursing in Elyria. Smce 1992, she has heen chief operating and nursing officer at Gulf Coast Me<ficar l!enter ·in Biloxi, Miss , and served ~s interim admin· islralor for Gulf Oaks Hospitals for six monlhs, in addilion 10 other dunes as director of nursing at Gulf Coast. She has also served as director of patient care services, director of nursmg for quality assessment and urilization review1 vice president of provider relations, and administrauve director for vanous health care orgamzations since 198 I. "We are very e•c•led lo have Sally as a member of our hosp1tal's adminislralive slaff," said Adkins. "Her years of,~xperience in 1he field of heallh care, as well as her foc us on patients and their families, exemplify Holzer's mission to provide quality care." She and her husband J1m Vllale, live on Halliday Heights. • Newberry named loan officer GALLIPOLIS - Oh10 Valley Bank has appomled Sleven W. Newberry to lhe position of loan officer at Ihe 0 VB Loan origination Cemter in Pomt Pleasant. Newberry has ~ecn employed by lhe bank for 13 years. NEWBERRY The Letart nalive is a graduate of Point Pleasanl High School and Gallipolis Business College. He is also an Air Porce ve1eran Over lhe years, Newberry has taken pari in various American Instltule of Banking (AlB) courses and the Oh10 School of Consumer Credil He has held several financial and management positions. In 1989, he was the recipient of the Gallia Soil & Wa1er Conservation District's ''DistinguiShed Service Award" . Newberry and his wife, Karen, have lhree children. Janel, "!Jlployed at Pleasanl Valley Hospitllf; David, a sludenl of the UmverSIIy of R10 Grande; and Chris, a sludenl ot R1ver Valley High School. The best investment adyice: Keep it simple By RYAN SMITH ' 1he GALLIPOLIS - With all lerrns abounding in loday's financial wo1nu. investors may feel !hey have tun into a buzzsaw of buzz words . Bul lhc most 1mportant word m lhe induSiry might be Simplicity. Desp1te all the leY4oraJsed bu11-01Jts. option spreads, and . accelerated lease agreemenls, !here is lillie 1hat1s really new. You m1ght see some new twists to_,~ old producls or some mnoNatJve methods to take advantage of the IaleS! lax law. Bul for,most of us With normal inveslmenl problems, it i·s probably hesl to av~id complica1ed and hard-to-undcrsland producls S1mple thmgs still work. Here's-how: Define )!OUr JIOOis. f What do you want your money 10 do for you? You •mghl wan! to sel up a college fund for your children . Perhaps ~ upplemenling your rel~re- . . ~ mcn1 fund or savmg for a world crui se IS your goal. While some may want more mcomc now, others are concerned aboul the lax effect Be sure to state your goals as Simply and spec1lkally as posSible. Hire and work with a financial advisor. You hire a plumber to work on your p1pes and an eleclncian to do 1he wirinlf. Why shouldn't you do the same fQr your finances? A professiOnal can do lhc work for you, frcemg up your lime for other maltors. once you've covered 1he fundamentals feel it is necessary Consider the risk. No mvestmenl comes wilhout nsk- whelher 1t he inOauon, changmg, intcresl rates , markel or crcd11 nsk. The higher the nsk. 1he higher the pn1en1ial reward . Evaluale your risk lelerance before mvcstmg , Keep good financial records. We live m a world which require s 1ha1 we keep track of 1ransact10ns how much we pay for purchases and how much we receive for sales, inlcrest and dividends . 'Keepmg proof of owncr~hip is anolher key 10 orgamzahon as you pursue your fmanc1al goals. Avoid complicated tax shelters and fancy life insurance. In some cases, making simple gifls to charity and to children are preferable to a complex !rust arrangemenl. These products call be excellenl for specific situa11ons and individuals, but unnecessary tar some people who could do just as well with slandard inveslments. Automate everything possible. Put technology to work for you . Have your payroll cheeR deposited directly mto your IICcounl(s). Have money . invested d~reclly inlo a 401(k) account You can ~ven have your mortgage and car loan paymeniS automated Save yourself hme and hassle. Consolidate your accouniS. Ther~ are a greal many financial tnstitulions !hal now offer cash management accounts. These accounts can corsolidale checking savings, investmenls, credit curds and debt! 9'rds all under one masler account, c~vered by one monthly statemenl l' In addition, cash ' management accounts can also earn you money. You can choose lo sweep dividends and 9ther mcome d~rectly into a money murkel account. Keep a household budgeL Agam; !hiS is ncnhmg complex or time-consuming. An easy-to-follow monthly household budget form can be purchased at any stauonary slore, or you can use any of the numerous computer sOft ware programs a~atl­ able. Budget form s and programs serve as a reminder • letting you knots when insurance premiums are due , when your esumaled tax paymen! IS approachmg. But most 1mportan1, !hey tell you, allhe end of . the year, where your money went. Thai in ilself co uld be your mosl 1mponan1 diScovery. If you match your finan cial objectives 10 where you have placed your money, you're on lhe way lo reachmg the goals discussed earlier And in many cases, lhe simple rou1e is best. Ryan Smitti is an investment · officer with Advest, Int., In its Gallipolis office. ' �. . • • ' ' • t I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ....... I" 'House of the Week Affordable, comfOrlable living ~h~f.~~~ iiflll= Otf • Point Pleaaant, wy Replacing cracked putty ~ will prevent .- rot from invading your wind.ows By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Have you looked at the glazing putty around your windows lately? if so, chances are you noticed some _.sracked, broken or entirely missing ~tnps of putty. The fact of the matter is, all single-pane windows need reglazing periodically. Replacing . ...... cracked putty will save energy and THIS HOME'S BRICK EXTERIOR, steep hlp roof and corner quoins give It a pastoral look. prevent rot from invading your windows. By BRUCE A. NATJIAN · Designers Network, combines within . Of course; your maintenance job AP Newofeatures comfortable living with afford Inside, the foyer i>pens to the will be hastened if you happen to With Its open d~sign and com- ability. centrally located li'ling room, have a broken window or .two. -pact 1,51:5 square feet or living The elegant e<terior of this which features a 15-11. cathedral ceiling, a fireplace and access to a · Start your glazing project by space, Plan G-2:5, by HomeStytes home is matched by the spaces removing any screen, storm rear 1errace. . or com~, \, The unusual kltd1e 1i d.-lgn· bination window that might be in in,c ludes an ungl~d . snuck bar place. Then look to the most deteri· between the bayed den and the orated striP' of putty and start chipdining room. Sliding glass doors ping it away with a rigid, chisel-edge, putty knife. Old, rock-hard putty operi to a second terrace. The master suite is a dream mayfirstrequireheattosoftenit. \Use come true, with it~ romantic fire - an elect-.:ic heat-gun, rather thap a place, built-in desk and 9-11. tray torc'h to reduce the risk of fire. Once the putty is out, remove for ceiling. The private bath includes a whirlpool tub and ·a dual-sink the half-dozen glaz~r 's points that vanity. , lock the pane against the sash frame . Anoth_er full bath serves the . These will either be diamond-shaped i;li~ing Rm ~~~~~~~ t2Xl0 Sunday, October&, 1991 _i .re":taimng lwo bedrooms, one or metal points or fonned metal clips. wh1ch ~eat_ur~s •. 10 IIZ, n . c~the- Use a ·needle-nose pliers or screw- drul celhng and an arched driver to unseat them. To remove the glass, go indoors window. ••• ••••••• • and press evenly against the boltom of the glass pane. When the glass is pushed just past the bottom rail of the sash, go back outside, grasp the pane (with heavy gloves~ and pull down steadily. Because glass is usually seated firmly in a slot in the top rail of the sash, you may need to twist and ' tweak it a bit, until it breaks free. If the pane is broken, remove the loose pieces first. When the glass pulls free, brush the L-•haped recess with a wire brush and wipe away loose particles. Then use a utility knife to pry the remaining putty from the top slot of the sash. · To install new glass, slide the pane from below into jts upper slot and gently press the bottom against the sash. If the pane won't slide into its recess at the bottom, slip a putty knife into the recess and gently pry the glass up until it clears the recess edge, Then secure the pane with glazier's points. Two points per side and bot· tom will do. Press the points into the frame with a scre~driver or a putty knife. Install a bead of putty all around the window. Soften the putty, if nec· essary, before · using it by" rolling a glob of it in your hands. Smooth the putty by drawing a clean knife along the joint. Carefully trim away anr.__ excess when finished. · Iri most cases, you'll want to paint the glazing when it's had a few hours to skin over. Don't worry about gel . ling paint on the glass. Overpainting makes painting easier and-also he~Jll.: seal the joint and picks up the otly• film left on the glass by the putty. Tho, paint dries in a few hours, so just Sc:rape the glass clean with a sin&fe edge razor blade. Double- or triple- glazed insulated windows don '1 require reglazing as these units are assembled at the factory. And the glazing ih.ot is used doesn 't breakdown as itdoes on sin· gle pane windows. lf .one of these · windows breaks, or its sea) is brobn, · you'll have to call a professional, or· have the entire unit reo laced. ·: Buf)iness briefs D Double Ga1age 20 " 20 ·, rooms, two full baths and a mudroom, totaling t.5U square feel of living space. The plan is avail able with 2x4 or l!x6 exterior wall framing and a standard base·ment. crawlspace or slab fu'unda, Ljon. A two-car 8Hrag'e prnvides 400 square feel of spot-e. ' G-23 THE FOYER nows directly into the living room, which features a 15-n. cathedral ceiling, a fireplace and. sliding glass doors thut open to a backyard terrace. To the len, the kitchen, dining room and den m~rge to create a nice open area. The('e is a snack bar. between the ki,tchen and the. den. Across the home, a fireplace warms the master suite. Other highli8hl8 inclu<Ie a built-in desk, a walk-in closet and a private both. Two more bedrooms and a full bath complete the noor plan. · (For a mm't de/ailed, scaled plan Q/' this house, inclu.d,ing g~Jides to J 'I dry. But the chemicals' in cement For AP Special Features react and harden as a result of getting Concrete walls, floors and side- wet. Water walks can last for centuries, but itot . To make good, strong concrete, a all concrete lasts that long. Poorly crucial part of the mix is water, which produced concrete will crack, crum- moistens the powdered cement and ble and flake, sometimes at alarming traASforms it into a thick paste. This rates.· · coats all surfaces of tbe aggregate and Many people confuse th~ords . sand so they 'll stick together. Proper concrete and cement. Concrete is the , mixing evenly blends the small and bard, strong material we walk on and large particles so the concrete comuse toconstmct buildings. Cement is pacts well. one of concrete's ingredients, the glue The correct amount of water causthat holds it together. es_the m.icroscopic crystals of cement Ancient Romans used cement to to react, absorbing water in the construct their aqueducts, roads and process, growing closer together to buildings, some of which still stand hold the sand and aggregate more after nearly 2,000 years. The stronger tightly. Too much water causes the improved cement that we use today, crystals to grow farther apart and called portland cement, was invent- - weaken the concrete. The amount of ed in 1824 and was first used in the water added to' make a good concrete United States about 1875. lngredients mix .is a compromise between If you slice concrete open, you'.Il strength and workability. see a random mix of stones of many · Excess water also causes concrete . sizes called aggregate. Concrete man- · to lose its 'thick, SY.TUPY consistency ufacturers carefully grade the stones and become soupy. In a soupy mix, and mix them in exact proportions.so the aggregate sinks to the bottom and they pack ·together in the concteie · cement rises to tbe top. Result: weak mix. concrete as a whole and the exposed Otains of sand, which are also surface in particular. A mix that's too graded; lie tightly packed around the wet will cause the surface to crack, stones. You can also see a gray mate- chip off and powder. Setting rial- cement - ·filling the spaces After pouring, but before smooth· between the sand and aggregate, ing the surface, you have to let the coating their surfaces. Most biQding · · concrete' set - ·stiffen to the point agents, such as glue, harden as they where your fool will sink only llbout a quarter-inch into its surface if you stand on it. During this waiting peri- . od, excess ·water from the concrete rises to the surface. This bleed water is normal and is soon reabsorbed by the concrete. The more water there is in the mix, the longer you have to wait for the bleed water ' to be absorbed. Never a\ld more water to the mix th,an the manufacturer recOOI!f!ends, <B>Curing Once concrete stiffens and its sur- · face is troweled smooth, curing begins. The longer the cure, the stronger the concrete. After the concrete sets, water becomes the key ingredient for cur' ing. The longer concrete is wet, the stronger it gets. If it dries, the hardening stops. So it must be watered frequently. Pros sometimes even dam up the edges of the freshly poured project and flood the surface with water. You'll get fewer cracks with longer cutes. But there's no escaping cracks because when concrete dries, it shrinks. While troweling, concrete masons control cracki,ng·locations by deeply grooving the surface at rcgu· larly spaced intervals to. make weak spots called control joints . .The conc~ete cracks at those joints and not randomly. . . & VICinity ·• Famil y Sale 9:00 -7:00 Rain Of' Shine. 6586 At 554 .. 7 miles from Porter 5 112 from Chelhffe on 554 . Halloween Stull, Plus S1zes , Home lntenor, Curtam s, Bed · spreads , Bird ho uses & D 1pper Gourd s. All Var<l Salet Must Be Pai<l In Advanc•. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day belort the ad is to run. Sunday urday. Big 3 Family t October 4th , Slh , 8th, 3138 State Route 554. Cheshire, Ohio. Octbbir 7·9 Yard Sale 8 :00to B:OO. 9 loucst 51. lots of Every · thi~l Yard Sale. 1018 - 10/ 10. 9 :00am. StOne jars, old stamps, .chair, .c ouches, goll clubs. 51 a-.rrield Ave. I. ...... ACROSS 76 Wild boar '77 - de plume 78 Breakfasl item 81 Trigger or Mr. Ed 83 Settled alter flight 1 Kind oi syrup 6 Therefore 10 Sharp-tasting . t 5 Fix fraudulently 84 Relaxation 18 "- - a Grecian · 85 Devour 87 Holy Roman 90 Dried out '27 Audimehts 92 Depressing 94 Take-ouf order , 95 Pay increase 96 DnVes too fast 98 99 100 101 · 29 Big books 29 Girder 3t Most impolite 33 Rex or Donna 35 ''Once - a time ... " 36 Jack who ate no fat 113 Painful 'spots 114 Stop 115 Warm and hearty 118 Humcane 119 British streetca r system . 45 Polynesian image 47 Edible fish 51 Overlays 120\Real cute person 124 Western state 125 -Layered rock . ~cornered 126 Prophets 127 A legume t 28 'Excavation 53 Sidewal,k rnaterial 55 Lawyers' org . 56 Skirt shape (hyph. wd.) 57 Hint 58 Splay · 60 Kind of seal 62 Louver 129 Implied but unsa1d t31 Decayed t 33 The devil 135 Beef 136 Pointless 137 Sailing vessels 138 - and kicking 139 Total ity 63 Lustrou s · 65 Ladder part 66 Football player 67 Child 68 Tardy 6~ OJd Roman poet 7i 6 Aquakong 7 Safe place 140 Locations t 41 Rather and Ayk•oyd t 42 Walks back and lorth Kind of stew 73 Rainy 75 Cigar res.idue DOWN Cou.rt . St., andCarrlera,SirNIVendoro Pomeroy, Ohio 457e9. and Countar Saloa: 11,089. 9. Publlahar: Robart L. 2.MaHSubocrlptlono:839. Wlngoll, Syrocuoa, Ohio C. Total Pafd Clrculotion:, 45778. Managing Editor: 11,928. Hobar1WlfoonJr., ThtrdAv.., D. Froo Diotrlbutlon by Galllpollo, Ohio 45831. Mall; 0. 10.- Owner: Ohio Valloy E. Froo Dlotrlbutlon out· Publlohlng Co., 111.Court St., otdo tho Moll (Carrier or othor Pomoroy,Ohio45789. maano): 113 Portloo holding 1 poreo11t G. Tolof Dlotrlbutlon: Weekly. ormoreofoutltendlngtharet · io Seem · It Swindle 12 Wander 13 Business abbr. 12,041. o1 Common Stock; , Multlmo· 1 19 Drive forward the house 22 Moistens 28 Brass instrurTJents 30 Raised · " 32 Employ 34 flespectable 36 Flavoring plant , 37 lnqUir~d 39 Wet earth 40 Spreads lor crackers · 42 Come after 43 Fly a plane 44 Short stop 45 Youthful suflix 46 C onceivable • 48 Listen! 49 Adam's c h ild 50 Counly in Florida 51 Set if ac tors in a play 52 Washday item 53 Unrefined 54 Ootong and pekoe. e.g. 9j ~eird : var. ·. 97 SWizzle sticks 99 Prejudice t 02 The lost continent 104 Newspaper piece . .. 105 Ltnes of stitches 107 Con1rivance 109 Swimmers· place 110 Memorizes 112 - •de Janeiro 113 Declares •• Found: Aau Terrier While With Brown Spots Vicinity : SR 588, 614-~6·9338 Alter 5:30PM.' " .. 114 Crawls 1 t5 Punctuation mark 1 t6 Bay window 1t 7 Of the kidneys 118 Gleam to ' Friendly Female House Kitten 12 Weeks Old, Liner Trained, 614· 4-48-3897. ,. -~ lost: engine head, Middleport H1!V Lead1ng Creek Rd . vic inlly, re.· V(<lrd, 614-992·4025. G. Total: 13,800. I Cortlfy that tho ototo· Rd . Childs · 119 Wyoming range ,. 121 Olvision 122 Go away 123 Road divisions t25 Begone• t 26 Colonnade t 30 Black cuckoo ' 132 Ancient 133 Plant juice 134 Winglike part · ben*t' t\HIIt1 with I na{\Jral herDal vitamins, weight loss plan, ''herbal teat, bul~ and muacle pro· 'gram. For irilormalion carr Wendy, .. 614-992-1302. ... We procau deer, make hickory a~ed hams, 1rall boloQna, pep- "'' .... peroni, jerky; summer sausage. Cooler kept, cloan, sanitary. Hunt- '" ing auppllee, license & game Check 111tlon. CB,\WFORO'I Hen- " defsonWV. 40 Hurt Fierce look Let out a wailing cry. Hourglass Millen pawed kiuens, liter trained, 5 we8ks old. 3P•·'882·3o436. Robert L. Wlnuo.U, Publleher Lo.sl : small b lack fema le long ha ir11d dog, no ,co ll ar. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy vicinity. 614 - ·",:, pet. 304·895·3571 . RESUUS . Help Wanled 110 Two a Goo<l Home. 8 montt1 old Mixe<l Female Aetreiver Good wilh Children. After 6p.m . 61-4 388-8683 Lost and Found Found · 1 pair of prescription glasses across !rom Lega r Monumen~ Main St~t. Pomeroy. parking lot, call 614-992-2155 to 10. mnnagc selfindi'Yidulas to utility pole lo to a inspection team . Must enjoy outdoor work lll"!d be willing tra11el temporary Tminin.£: • FirSt Year Earnings Potential $25,000+ • Company • E)tccllent Benefits Package 713-5785 Or 304·773·5447 . 90 Wanted If? Buy _ _ _.;.,.._ _.;...,.-:-:._......, Comple te Housel1old Or Esta tes! Any Type 01 FumiMe, Applian ces, An ti Que's, Etc. Also Appra.1sa1 Ava•lable! 814 ·379-2720 Field l~e p rcsontat1vo needed to work 314 time fat the ch ild cin e lo ad progra m an d family d ay carehomes 1n Lawrence and Gallia co. Assoc1ates degree 1n nutrit ion , chil d doveta pmel)t o r Closel y re · IOied . Experience m fa mily day· Require ab1hty to Communica te w1th peo ple ot d•verse soc1al and acono mic bac kg rou nd s, make home 'mi lts, rlo group tram1tlg and ca lcula te la rge voiUIT1 8S of clai·ms each rnonlh. M ust havo own tran;; portati on. Fle xible hours, medical ben ef its . Send re · AVON 1 All Areas 1 Spear1, 304·675-1 429. Able Absolule Top D ollar : All U.S. S1l · vcu And Gold Cams, P~bofse ts, D i amond~ . Afl tique Jewelry, GOld Rings, Pre-,9.30 U,S. Cu rrency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisilions Jewelr.y • U .T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second Awnue, Gallipoli s, 614·446-2842. Avon Repr8sentalives needed. _Eam money lo r Chr i stmas bills tt l homo/at work . 1-800· 992-6356 or' 304 ·882· 2645, Ind . ::R ep.=---------- J , . AI/ON Sales. $8 · $15 /Hr. Door To Ooor. Or Minimum Order. Bonu ses 1-800 -82 7· 4640 lnd / SIS/Rep. Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smitt1 Buick Pontiac, 1900 Easl· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Babysitter need ed in my heme, non -smoke r. lo r 3 schoo l- ag e boys & , 1nta nt. 2 ·3 ev en ing s/ week. 4; hrs nrghl. 304 .675·5761 CALL.Today, START :Tomorrow! $1 ,000 Siqn -O n Bonu s Hir ing Fla tbed Dr~~~en . All ~ ile s Paid (New Scale). L1le 1Heallt1, aonus· t NEW R1der Program . ECKM dler 1-800·611 · 6636. Owner Ope ra · tore ltlao Welcomed! ' . c 'hlld Care Provldtn Nttdtd . Are you a star at home pareni or currently doing child care in your· home? ~cCRN I C . hlld ' Care Re · source Netwo rk IS a free serv1 ce to help you get s1aned . We are seeking lovi11g individuals · to watch infant s through school ages. Call 1- 800· 577 ·2 2 76 to r more 1nlo. ' Top dollar- antiqlles, furn i ture , glasti, china , clocks, oold, silver, coins, watches, estates, old stone jars, old blue & white dist1es, old wood boxes, milk bonles, Meigs County Advert.1sement, Osby Martin, 514 ·992 -7441 bonuses OpponunitieS Send resume IO : osmose, P.O. Box 2527, Mansfield, Ohio 44906 EDEM/F/D/V Cerd of Thanks ...' Holzer Senior Care Center is aeeklng a Receptionist/Secret ary for part-time, 16 hours per week. The applicant must have good typing skills, · organizational adl'llty, and'a good performance recored. Interested persona may pick· up an application at: Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonlill. Drive, Bidwell, Oh 45614 TWyouHom• National lank far buying lilY ..... 1996 Melgl.ty Ftir. l •• • • - Altdilly Card of Thanks • J ••I TW Yt Dr. Dotlg Hunter tor ~ng my knat199 lgs Counly Fair. . ,.Haley I• Black Navy Peg (Cfianel/) Carpenter from Mom&'Dal, ~r, Stm &'Eil'Jt•'"'a'ITc-1 Ad GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . HOURS 8 A .M. TILL S P.M. Amber ' siJ(Jetn ytJJrs oftf.. I LANE RECLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCKI ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250·$450 ° FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon . thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Pike Need 1 0 Sales Reps. X·vaccuum cleaner, X·car . X-encyclopedia, X-Avon, etc. encouraged to apply.. Salary plus · comt'lllsslons. $351000/yr. c:~mmleslon in this . ' business is being lazy. If you are _ looking for an exciting new career call Mr. Jones Toll Free, 1·888-432·7378 for an Interview " SHOP AND)AVE NOW! $59.00 Serta Mattress $19 .95 Bed Frames $99,00 Recliners $49.95 4 Drawer Chest $299.00 La-Z-Boy Recliners 4 pc. Bedroom Suite $499 .00 FLAIR. FURNITURE 675,1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV CNA will care for elderly in non-smoking home. CPR, First Aid, Home Health Training Call 446·4525 BOOTS . All Leather Western Boots Reg. SALE 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathroom, kitchen appliance go with house, family room, dining room, full basement, 3 car gari~ge, on St. At. 7 S. • #2025 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS: LOCAL PET SHOP ' If you like animals ahd dreamed of owning your own business, this could be for you. Equi in e~cellf!nt and shop Is wei Islo·cke•d. Very good gross. I m'ornin Virginia L. Smith ·Re1:11l ltsta[te .:388-8826/Claude 446- $~49.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock · Engineer ..... ........ ,..... ... .. $49.00 Wellington .... ......... .. ...... .$49.00 Loggers ...... ..... ...... .. ...... $50 ·5~ Harness ... '· ., ............... . .$59.00 Carolina-Georgla-H&H Insulated , Safety, Gorte< SWAIN FURNITURE ,62 'Olive St. Gallipolis THE CANOLE COMPANY · "we make scents" 1591 S.R. 160 South. Gallipolis Hours: Mon-Fri 10 am • 5 pm • . Sat.10am -3pm Candles poUred iri Roseville PoHery, Votives, Matting Tarts , Floating Candles Vanilla . Cookie Jar, Cinnamon, Clove. Mulberry, BI!Jeberry, Cranberry, Garde nit:~, Candy Apple , Christmas Spice, Christmas Tree fiEW: Pumpkin Pte & Raspberry BR'ING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS FOR US TO REFILL FOR YOU!! Bunnies. Ceramics, Melting Pots, Rag Dolls , Angels, Baskets. Bears. Scrollwork. Cotlan Sculptures. Palnt&d Slates, Wreaths, Basket Tie-Ons, " Stained Glass. . ~ Dulcimer/Guitar CD's(Tapes 0 ••ctlettt caiUe totf.ly jitUJ{fygot lim J4Julri4 CtvrfPlns is ....... l.... WE NOW HAVE GALLIA COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS 'PHYSICAl THERAPIST /PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT OCQIPATIOIW TIIIRAPIST/OC:CUPATIOfiAl THIIAPISJ ASSiSTANT SPEICH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST AZ Dlnrii!W 11ttt1t1t c.. Stnlm Corptrttiltlls 11 ~:!II poYfllg 111-Mnict r.... :;=the;~~~ ~· Soiftltlnt AZ .ollorsOltiti 111111Will• Gl4 ltettlllt W1 llttft ful-tltM, pttr!·IIIM IIIII PRN positions Gtt II Itt tltl pill flow tf I ;-11t ctll'llf Cotthlel Gnt StHI, Vice Pre.W... for hrthor tltlals. AZ Dlvtrsiflld Htttfl Can Strvlcts Carp. 5773 SlifeR~ 125, Wttt lhtlan, Clitia 45693 1·800-577-4l10 FAX Sflt oWnd lierftrst Clir 'Bt.fort slie was ft"l!t J4Juf soon tliis 11lf1 'Bwtufe 'Wif1 6e acensei to tfri"l!t Jl_tr sliiny 6fut: car 'To pfaas unw(if ' I . Help Wanted Ri ck Pearson Auct ion Company, fu ll time auctioneer, complet e auction u rv 1c e. lice nsed t66,0hio & West Virgin ia, 304 - POMEROY V.F.D. CHICKEN & RIB BARBECUE SUN., OCT. 6 AT FIRE STATION SERVING AT 11 AM assignments in. several states. Osmose offers: • Profit Sharing • Advancement • Help Wanted OSMOSE. INC, motivated Found· one class ring In 00 ~ ·. 11 o AUCTION HOUSE , Ro ute 2 Northl Jericho Road lntarsecnon, POint Pleasant, WV, Au cti on &YO· ry Monday nght. e·oo P.M . New & Used Mdse. Co ns1gnments Wel cofTl e. Auc tio neer s· Co l. J oh n McCo ll um •1 189 & Co l. Jear l Barneue IJ1008. Flea Market sec · ondl 'MHtk-end ot f.NfMY month. Reserved Space s mu st be pai d one w.eak in Advance 304 -45$-1675 or 30-'1 ·675-5287. THE BASKET TREE Opening October 161h at . Kemper Hollow and Bethel Church CrossRoads Gallipolis, On 45631 Specilizing in retired Longaberger" BaJ>kets Lids, lie-ons, basket accessories, crafts and collectibles, Open: Weds, Thurs & Fri. Noon til 6:00 flm Sat. 10:00 till 2:DO 441 -9801 Discover WANTADS GET P<Jppi&L 30...a.!2-2991 .. . ·See answer on page CB . · U ser s Needed . Wor k $20k 10 SSOklyr 1-800- 1508. 992-732•'- National Co. seeks ... DUT$/D.tr SPAC/E$ / Ill I'T. I"RONTAG!r $11.00 Plr/IDAY 1 Frazier A-105. Thursday, October 10, 1996 Food Served 5:00-8:3Q p.m . Games 6:00-8:30 p.m. AUCTION BEGINS AT , 8:00P.M. , Games, prizes, raffl~. hautiled house, hayride, pictures, face painting, crafts and much more! FORESTRY TRAiNEES Range, burrters work well, oven needs repairecl, 614-985· 4288. 60 Giveaway 11 0 Lab mix puppies to giveaway, 614·949·3403. 70 Clock numerals The Shoe Cafe ~ Agent Outs1de 10n Grow·nv Pt~nter Health lJil;,. hts Fr&f"lch Clly P1&U 423 S tc· Avenue, Galhooils. OH sume or letler detail in g your experience to : Ohio H ung er Tas k Forc e. Mary Kumanc hik, 55 N. Cemral A11 e Fairborn, OH 45324, by 0ctober25,199.6EO E LPN pa rt time posiliqrt available for progressive Rehabititalionf Sk illed ICF lac llil'f, Exper ience pr efe rred bul will cons ider !tie right coindidate. Must be wHIIng to work as a team member witl'l an &Jr:ceflent &laff or the rapistS and nurs es that have a histofy of 5 years withoUt any regulatory com · pllanc:e Issues.' Excellent benefit package. Ro tating shihs required. Call 614 -91l2 -6606 or send ·re · sume to Rocksprings Rehabilita tion Center, 36759 Rocksprings Ad ., Ppmeroy, Oh. 45769 EOE, BULLETIN 'B OARD ment• made by me ab.o vt are correct and. complete. LOST: Goa1 in vicinity ot Jericho GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR .F'AIRGROUNDS . OVtrR 34,000 SQ 1'T UNDtrR ROOI' WITH UNL/MIT.trD OUTS/DIE SPAt:tr .Public Sale and Auction Wedomeyor's Auc11on Serv 1ce, Gallipolis, Ohio 614·379 ·2720. '. u• 1.a AND JACKSON PIKE (OLD US :sS) 606HOWARD MANAG!rR tfi4•:Z411-ll347 Unaccounted, Spoiled After Prf_ntlng: 280. 2. Returnt from New• Agtnta: 1,594. --..-... ' · Available I'IW« ADM/SS/QN ANQ fi'A·RK/NG H.Coplao Not Dlatrlbutod: 80 1. Office Uae Loll Ovor, Help Wanted ' lc,,m'"''" ' '>n EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ween . Ed Fraz ier 93 0 , B re nda 1238. . .,. 93 Solemn promises ,.. · ·' 94 Got browner · 96 Seat at a bar 59 Writes a certain way • OUR TW!rNTY THIRD YtrAR " roads" 12 Ful Hours ol Chfistmas Buys. Bi ll Moore, 10 start. Ron Pr ict. will finlat'l W!oth·ers 1n bet - GREEN SCHOOL FALL CARNIVAL 57 Roomful of students OCTOBER 11- 12- '13 urday Oct Sth t 2·00pm-12.00am r.l t. A11o Auc 11on Rt2 ·33 RCross- .,. . come up with it. Keatillg has bten Wednesday, walking out of..three imprisoned for more than 4 112 years plants in Oshawa, Ontario, and one in in Tuscan. · St. Thsrese, Quebec. · · DETROIT (AP) - Tite . strike against General Motors in Canada could last at least a week. threatening the automaker's hopes for a smoo.th, successfuL launch of several · redesigned vehicles thi s fall . The Canadian . Auto Workers struck GM's Canadi·an unh late AND GUN SHOW D. Froo Dfotrlbutlon by Maii:O . ·E. Froo Dlolrl.buUon out· aldo the mall (Corrlor or othor moane): .113 G. Total Dlotrlbutlon: 110 Wanted To Bur Junk Autos Wilh Or Without Motors Call Larry LJV91y. 61-4 ·38&-!13o3 12 Hour Chflltmu Au CtiOn -Sal - SCA Wolf Tanning bed with · new Bull.arium S bulbs under 20 hours old. Original cost of bed $6500, asking $1300. 'Musl $ell 256· 1559. --_;,_wBusiness briefs--. FRENCH SOO·FLEA MARKET Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity wanted to Buy : Border Colllt & Bltck Lab mixed TIICSON, Ariz. (AP) - Charles Keating Jr., the S&L chief who swindled millions from the elderly and became a symbol of.the -1980. thrift crisis, was freed from' an Arizona prison to await a hearing oh a new tri·al. Keating's release Thursday came hours after U.S. District Judge Mariana Pfaelzer in Los Angeles set bail at $300,000 and gave the former Lin· coin Savings & Loan boss 10 days'to C. Total Paid Circutetion: 79 Clooney of "ER' 80 Muzzled 82 Minerals ' 86 - the line (conformed) 87 Notable times 88 Pole on a shop 89 Leaning Tower 90 Yard Sale-1-46 English'A<l. October 3-<4-5. Thur·Fri·Sal. • - te• Steel · 773·5033. belled raC:IIat tlres & wheels, trasn compactor & tread mill. Junk Cars & Tr uck Var ious Run n1ng Vet1ic les & Car Paris , fi14 · Garage Sale -4 Family 130 .. 446-4539. • Mea.dowbrook Or. Oct 8·9·10R 1 1. 9-? Non-Working Washers , Dryers, Stoves . Refrigerators. Freezers. Sat. & Sun. R1 .21J&richo Road. Air Conditioners, Co lor T. V.'s, New cra,ll supplies, clothing, VCR 's, Also Junk Cars, 614;·256· household & misc . 9:00-4:00 . 11 ',813. 11,926. PubliC 8ale and Auction J & D's Aula Parts . Buying salvage vehicles. Selling parts. 304 · 1nd Carriers, Strati Vendors end Counter Salee: 11,010. 2. Moll Subocrfptlono: 803. · · H. Coploo Not Dlolrlbutod: dlalnc~. 305 s. Motn St., P.O. 1. Otllce Uot Loll Over, Box 1688, Groonvlllo, S.C. Uniecountod, Spallod Alto! 29602. Printing: 173. 11. Holdoroof1%ormoro 2. Roturno trom Nowo ollotaf Dobto: Npne. Agonto: 1,576. Avorago No. Coploo Each I. Totot: 13,780. foouo During Preceding 12 Actual No. Coploo of Montho: Slngleloouo Publlohad Noar· 15. Extent and noture of eolto Filing Doto: . .Circulation. . 15. Extant ond noturo ol A. Total No. Copleo Clrcutotlon. P.rlntod: 13,780. A. To1ol No. Coploo .a. PoldCireulatlon: . Prlnled: 13,800. ' , 1. Saloo through Dnlaro B. Paid Circulation: 80 Clean Lale 1. Sale• through Dealers 111 locale 14 Certain animal's 61 63 64 66 45831; · 84 PoSt or Dickinson 8 Western Indians 9 Ocean 20 Footwear fo d hound remark 1 1 0 Inclined 111 Singer Guthrie treatment 4 Ship's record 5 Printer's measures 106 For men only Conc1se. as a .... var. hipe . 15 The Nile, e.g. 16 That is: Latin 17 Fellows 109 · 44 Called lor over a public address 2 Sun-dried b rick 3 British money Trpubles Preight boat Donkey Lampoon 103 Name I 05 Burned a little 108 Rarodall or Bennett 37 States positively 38 Glowing coat 4P Newsstand item 41 Distort . 42 Beauty parlor 52 - words ( . 1 Tooth 6). STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. TltlooiPubllcotton:The Sunday TlmN-Sontlnot. , ~.PubllcotlonNo.52&-500. . 3. Dolo ol Filing: Soptom· bor30,18116. ' 4. Froquancy ol toouo: 5. No. otloouao Publlohod· Annually: 52 8. Annuol Subocrlptlon Prlco: $85.00. 7. Location of Known Of· ftco of Publication: 825 Third Av.., Galllpollo, Ohio, Gafllo County45631;111 Court St., Pol"oroy, Ohio, Molgo County, 457e9. I. Location of the Hood· quortoroorGonorat Buolnooo Ofllcooof1hoPubflohoro:825 Third Avo., Gafllpollo, Ohio, i 72 Fragrant flowers 74 "- Is Your ~ife" 76 Indian garment: AU Yard Salas Uust Be Paid in Advance·. Deadline : , :OOpm the 'd ay before ltle ·ad is to. run , Sun· day & Monday edifion- 1:OOpm Friday. ===;P:ub~l;lc:N;o:t~k:e::=l~~P~u:b:llc::N:~:I~:e:;~1r.:::P:u:b:llc::N:~:ic:e::~r:::;P:ub~I~I~:N;o:t:lc:e::=1 ..'5', ' PQmeroy, Middleport 11 &VIcinity 'queen; Mike Shaffer and Meredith Mullins. Thit ceremony was held on Memorial Flald prior to 1he GAHS'Athens football game. The annual holl'I!IComlng dance was held at GAHS Satur· day night (See king and quaen picture on B· GAHS HOMECOMING QUEEN, KING COU"'T • Here's the 1996 Gallla Academy !llllh School homecoming queen .and king court. Left to right Rob Woodward, king; Sliawnda Waher, Micah Luahar, Charity Howell, Jason llryan and Angela llo)Vman, II. J. Cox and Kelly Caldwell, -· PUZZLER ~ edition - 2:00p.m. Frldar. Monday ~ilion· 10:00 a .m. Sat - L-===========::::::::::::::::::::::=-~ -~"" Urn" estimating, cn.u s and jinancinl{, 19 Challers send $4to House Q/'lhe Week,/'.0 .. 21 Ring up Box 15~2. New Yurk, N.Y. 10116- · 22 - one's time · 1562. Be sure In include the plan 23 .Yearns 24 Expose· number. 25 "War and - " . 26 Regular Here's a recipe for strong·concrete lly READER'S DIGEST BOOKS SUNDAY living room, dining room, den, kitchen, lhree bed - Yard $lie GltlllPolil MONT,GOMERY, Ala. (AP) Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., the investment firm known for its record takeover of RJR Nabisco and other big companies, will buy KindetCare Learning Centers Inc., the nation's leading day-care chain. · ·: The $600 million deal·announced • after the close of trading Thursday,". includes assumption of debt and ·val- • ues KindetCare shares at $20.25, giv·' " ing shareholders a big premium. The " stock finished ,Thursday at $16.25, "-; G-2:5 STATISTICS esign G -25 has a foyer, 70 NEW: Solid WOod T1unks & Painted Wood BaKes MANY Fall & Halloween items!! COME CHECK US OUTII (LQ!:ated to · Aunt Clara's Collection 4 miles west oft St. Rt. 141 Now has Amish Baked Pies. Weekdays10 a .m. lil6 p.m. Sunday· 12 noon til 5 GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE Parts repaired , replaced, rebuilt. lvorvs replaced. Need your piano 1unea,o1 restored? Call Bob Grubb 61 Gallipolis, OH Auto Insurance Low-Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejeeted • DUI • No Prior . Insurance · All Ages, All Risks We try to insure · everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis . GRAHAM UPHOLSTERY We offer a large selection of fabrics new foam expert craftmanship call 446-3438 for a free estimate . 2205 Graham School Rd . . Gallipolis, Ohio· Toler & Toler I ARTS &. CRAFTS SHOW Open House Overbrook Center Middleport, Ohio Saturday,. October 26, 1996 10:00 a.m.· 4:00p.m . Arts and crafts by are& craftsmen free table space available for more information please contacl Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at992-6472 between 9·4 M-F For more information call; 446· ' BIG BEND CLOGGERS BEGINNER'S CLASS Oc;TOBER 111h · Pomeroy Municipal Building 6 P.M. more info ,, �• .•• / • ,. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, .:..ll;,;:O~:..:He::l!:p..::W::a:::n:,:ted~-!11 o Help Wanted HOME TVPIST, PC users n"d NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ed $-4S 000 tncome poten tial CaH I BOO 513-4343 Ext B·i368 Telemarkeler NeedtKI For lmmed1ate Open~ng AI Local Busu''lell Experience 4 Plus, But No1 Neeessary. For Interview, Please Call Jenny Cra111 Waigh1 Loss Cen ltr& Now Has A lacauon In JatkiOn, Ohio FOJ Mora inlo Call _.._ \ lady TD l1ve In Wnh Elderly lll::rty!:.'.:B1:_4.,;-388:::_88::.:;13:____ :"':.:':.: ·44:1:_·'::9,::75:;__..,;____ PAINlER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For ~~~~~~,~~O~~o'~ A Career As A Painter Learn 1~ 614-774·4010 = PART-TIME 10mo TEACHER'S AIDE HS Grad or GED: 11 1ea1t 18 yra. old; abihly ID read, wrne, and u1e correcl grammar In ;tptaklng and writing , exp. with preschool children preferred Submil resume by 10111 to . P.O Need someone to baby~t. fle11ble hours, at my home. 304 67S-1a..l 1 180 Wanted To Do 310 Homes for Sale 31 o Homes lor Sale Proien10nal TtM S.rv1ee, Stump Removal, Free Etllmatesl In· suranee, 81dwell, Ohio 15,4·388· 9648, 614--367-7010 3 B•droam HouH, New Hlven. Etec1ne Heat, Central A11, Bast· ment, C11y Water & S•w•o• 2 Story 7room house Wt'biMI'T'Ienl. ~pprox 1 112 terti wilh pond, Located along St Rt 2 near Fllit -------1 Sun Valli] Nursery School Childcart -F 6am·5 30pm Ages 2· K, Young School Age Durin~ Summer. .3 Days per ~eek Mm1· Bas1cs 01 The Latesl Tech: ~1;1:~.·~· No Tunian . GEO IH1gh Diploma Program Avail· able Hausmg, Meals, t.tedlc:al Care And Paycheck Prav1ded Ages t6 ·2" Job C orp• · A US Departmen t Of Labor Progr•m Caii 1·000·733-JOBS, Ext 90 !7'1oUm814-446-3657. Teresa'a Chlldcare 814· 441· 0854 8 Weekt And Up Certified, Oa1ly Or Weekly, FINANCIAL Box 5>141, HgO\, Wl/25701. EOE Part· Time Canlrac:t Poalllon Available For Support Group Co· ordlnator Working With Women In Critfl E)lpenenc:e With Group FAtlhtatJan And /Of Soc:1al Sei'V· ,1ce Background Preferred Approx1marety 6· 10 Hours Per Week li'l!erested Persons Mar Respond To Personnel Department, P:O Box 454, Gall1poi1S, OH •5631 Part-Time Truck Driver, Job Openmg Galhpoha Area Must Have 1 Year Experience (Mint · ~ mum) CDL, Good MVR, No OWl's, Past DOT Ph~steal & _ Drug Screen, Send Resume To: P0 Box 769, Gallipolis, OH 45631 PHARMACY· DIRECTOR Pharmacy Systems. Inc A Lead· er In Hospttal Pharmacy Management Seeks Otrector Of Pharmacy For Veterafls Memorial HospitaL : Support Pravtded For Manage... ment, JCAHO Compliance And Cltmcal .6.cttvlttes lntareated - Pharmacist Should Contact Jtm Robertson. t-800-269- 7879 Ext.18. Postlton Open For Part-Time Hu· Mature responsible person for custOdial duties Send apphca· 11on.1 resume to· Box 113, Syracuse, OH •S779 o(' ca!l 614 9922526 MYSTERY SHOPPERS Need Several In Your Area. No Fees Charged. Please Send Your Name, Address And Phone NumDer To· UIF, '1572 Captral Circle NW, Tallahassee, Fl 32303 1 Cold Drawn has JOb matena.! handle11 and rntll operator Job , • • High school degree prtt-aneument tuu, mandatory drug test1ng Please submit resume and appllc:allon to Bureau of Emplovmenr Pr()9fama, 225 Sixth St Pt Pleas· art Wl/25550. West Vlrgmta Cold Drawn tlas a JOD opening tor maintenance po~l­ llon Job requ•rements AI least 2 year degree (assoctates) 1n technical school, PLC programming, hydraulics, mechan1cal weldtng and electncal expermnce preferred Mandatorr clrug 1est1ng. Please 1bm1t resume and appli· ~ca; tt o;n,an'nso. Burea~r~ of Employment I" , 225 S1xth St Pt. Pleas- 00 ·· In Memory IN MEMORY OF HARRY J. COUGHENOUR FATHER Father Father precious dear, How we wish that you were hear. ' Just to beable to comfort you, When you were down and feehng blue. Just to share your joy 'and your sweet smile, to' sit and talk with you a while. But now you're In a much better place talking to the Lord face lo face. Now you way thai you ~sed to do. Now you have no sorrow, and no more pam. The Lord's sweel Jove Is wbal you've gained. So daddy don ' t worry We'll be all right We'll remember you through day and ntghl, so when we look up al night to the heavens above We'll coum all the stars and send you all of our love. Oh father, oh father oh precious dear, how we wish that you were here ' From your wife apd children. We love you and miss you. Happy Birthday In Any odd JObs pamtmg guuers cl-eaned, shrub tnmmmg, home weathenzafton, leaves raked, complete lawn care. etc, 304-675 7112 Alt1cs-Garages & Outbu1id1ngs, cleantng and disposal, lor mtormattOn eall-~4-895-3)36 Will do Babysitting Dependable Snacks t Meals yours or mme home 614-446 -4932 m GalUpoils area Babys1t11ng In Oct. 29, 1932 to Oct. 6, 1969 ' • years, (though many) cannot erase the I(:J,,,;nasmik upon your face . Memories of you do not dim. We love you now as then. No more gathering do we lwve laughter and tea5ing are no rmire. We long to touch you, aee your •miling face. So many things to tell you there remain• an empty space. Sister, Gwen r-----~-=-=ln~M~em=o~ry~~~------~ In Memory of Shane Keatley on his 22nd birthday October 7, 1974 to July 2, 1993 'lJear Cfiiftf ~n :Heaven, Y£!u were a 6£Lssing to us a1£, You wue a specia{ cftiftf, Jllna we're so gftul qotf sent !JOU 'To be witli us for a wftife. · J'ou filfd our~ witli liappiness Jllna I1Ullk our life compfete. '1lU time we fiaa witfi 9ou Was far too sliort1 but oft so sweet,. So111L tliings we aon't fina eas9 'To accept or unaerstantf · 'Tif{ we realize tlU!J're part of Our Crealor'•s perfect pfan. 9(_/J'W it comforts us to fC!tow you're u;itli t!U angefs up a6ove, 'Wftife 111 our !Uarts we lio(a !JOU dose, Surroanaetf a(Wa!JS 69 our (ave. -H'elen Bush We'll alwaya remember Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, Grams, Jamie, Matt, and many true frltnda. • My l-loma, Spr1ng Valley Area, Cerllf1ed CPR Tram (ng hper~enced, FJeferences, 814-448-8340 Ha>Je You Ever Sold COokware, Look1ng For Managers lil Th1s Area, Part-T1me Call 30•· 6758191 Professional Services HARTS MA SONARY · Block, ~rtck & stone work, 30 years ex- reasonable ra tes 304· 895 3591 after 8 OOpm, no job 10 smaH or to BIG WV-021 206 per~ence. Jl',l1T.%.T..T..T.U.T.:UU..T. ~~ How We Seem To Forget r n ' Do you remember when : ~ January 3. 1992 Former t Gatlia Counly Depuly shot girlfrtend in the he::ad, w1th hiS caliber ri handgun found m there dttch betund the car. Accident happened tn lawerence County, All real estate advertising In lh1s newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Houslrm Act ol1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ~any preference, llmltauon or ~lscnmlnatton based on race, COlor, religion, sex familial status or national ongln, or any Intention to make any such preference. llm1t&t1on or discrimination: 310 Homes for Sale 193 lanai Dnve (Ne;w;t To HMC) Split level, 3 + Br"s large Lawn, $81,000 614-388·81 77 2 Bedroom house 1n country, 1 acre. Bethel Rd oil Sandh1\l Rd PL Pleasanl $35,000 new S1C 1ng & sh1ngles 304 ·675· 7946 before 9pm 2 Houses 675 5513 1n Pr Pleasant 304 - t Deputtes . t.. happened in r Accident Vmton, County, Ohio l Ociober 2, 1996 ~ • lormcr Galha County"' 30 AnnouncemefliS DARE olltcer~Jeads n gutlty to gross sexual SOUP SUPPII WITH <AK!/Pll imposition Acc1dent AUOION FOLLOWING I1~~ Counly, All or 1his under lhe Gallla 10 Come and meet your • candidates ad nelghbor511 Everyone welcome admtnlslratlon How does our sheriff's ~ Sponsored by meh's and department screen thetr 1 Vtnlon Bapltst Church Place: Vtnlon Elementary Cafelena, Vtnton, OH. Dale Oct 12, Sat Time e 30 pm CosI· Adulls $5 00, children under t 2, $2 50 same deputies'' We the~ or Galha County should thmk hard before we vote November 5 , · • 1996. My opm10n II IS~~ CIIIZllnS ume- for· a change. ·rri·rrrrrrri'l.'l."rs. 3bedroom, bath. hvlng room w1 hardwoOd floors, kitchen a dll"'lng area lOgether, new roof, garage, on Rt 2 304·675·" 139 or 304 675--7328 (!;fters ~ GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Penn 1~0n $1 Oohnquenl Ta;w;, •Repo REO's ,Your Area Toll Free 800 898-9778 Ext 1-1 2814 For Current L1atn'lgs Ranch Style 3 Bedrooms , 2 Car Garage, Part1al Basement Above Ground Pool. Bu1ldlng, Approx 1 Acre 5 M1nutes From Holzer. 614-446-9219 House And Lot For Sate: 2 Bedrooms, One Bath, $600 Down, WAC Easy Terms, 1·800· 448·6909, Ask For David 14 REAL ESTATE found guilty "two" ~former Gallta County I~ 5 Roams, Ba!h, C1rr. Forced AH Furnace, Cenlfa~ A1r. Carpeted Floors Storm Wmdows, Doors Vmyl S1dmg, lot 66x150 . Pnced AI 134,900, 614·446·4579, Women's Fellowship of garage and workshop, other out· b1.111d1ng locate on paved county road, Eastern local School DIS· Rocker, China Cabinet, Wardrobe, Couch, GE Refndgerator, Several Chairs, Chest of Dra~ers, End Tables, Kitchen items, Antique Drasser, Pipe stand , Smokers stand, Stools, Nigflt Stands' P1ctures, Glassware, Kitchan table & 4 cha1rs, and other miscellaneous Items. • I T<~rm~ · Cash Jimmie A. Thacker, Adminlstfator wml 1101111, m I'IIIIT AYI· tMJJNQIIIICJIOII ,.. SUIIDAY OCIOIIII111f 11111 U. , I! lilY, OliO Ill NUI, QALLIItOLIS, 111,100, J 1!1-?!12. "-ml8l 320 Mobile ..... ' Tuppers ptalns atea- 28. acres on blacktop road, 9 rooms, lwo baths, lovelr farm home, large rage and barn plus Sl]'l&ller Darn and shop, $130,000, 614·667· 3336 Two t'lat,tse1 for pr1ce on one- (1) three bedroom, new c;arpel remo· dehng done. (2) one b&dtoom , hand.,man 6pe<:1al. 11 F1sher, Pomeroy. W!ll land contract Doth for S2•.ooo w1th $1500 clown, 614· 992-6323 •' HornN Of BarboUrlttlh, 304·738· t Wid • From Gallipolis, Take Route 141, tum l,rt onto Route ns, tum right onto PBirlot Road. Watch for signa. HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLE Weswm 4 pc. bedroom suile, sofa and chair, dlhing room table and 4 chairs, dresser, book case, floor lamps, TV table, pictures, Shawnee 6" Com bowl, sausage grinder, lamps, kitchen appliance, Fire Klng Green Bowl, apple peeler, McCoy vase, glass ;~:~~~~~:r~i',:a,~nt~iq~u~~e and dlnnng room table and chairs with hutch, sweeper, m1sc. dishes, pans, qulhlng frame, hnene, exercise bike, 1 Ducan Phyla Style Sofa, old rocker, G~swold food grmder, Keen Kutter food grinder, iron griddle, Wagner skillel, Wapax Skillel, large while/red Gran~e ware coffee pot, small white Granite Ware Coffee Pot, clothes pins, Guyan Creamery m1lk bottle, pr. milk glass caqple holder, Firestone nre Ashtray, oil lamps, McCoy Barrel Cookie Jar, Coke Glasses, Watt Ware Bowl, crystal can~le wick plates, Pr. black mUk glass candle holder, large. glass swan, cryslal swan, sad iron, iron bread stick pan, set Non Fake Dishes, Capodimantl flower figures, Pr. Capadlmontl flower candle holder, wall mirror whh woOd frame, depression gtaaa ware, t~reen block oplic, oilier depression pc. siOne jars, cookie jars, bean botttes, jewelry, qulltll'1feen handle kitchen Items, feed sacks, marbles, cast iron bank, McCoy-WesJmorel911d Art Glass, Fenton, dolls, Revere ware, egg basket, dnd much much more. Owner Georgia Shehofl, Move Into Nursing Home. 'Esta Caah Pollltlve ID MARLI!II WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615 814-378-2720 Not Rteponalblt for Accldtnt or ~~ of Only AI Oak W00d H omea • • 018or11oumlllo, 304-136-3409 ••t Acre, 14x70 Home, Wltt'l 1f2 On McCully Road. Range, Lta~ll• • Retr1gerator, OtShWiith&r, Washer : D'yer: 2 Btdroorna. 2 Full Baths, i Central A1r, Carpon, Ett: Sacra• flct S22,500. 814 · 446-2725, L11ve Metaage PMase :1989 Atlantic 12x60, 2bedroom, ! 350 Loti & Acreaga 15 aetoa, gil'""· 111!12 Schulll 3035 W'l304-7!15-5885, Parctll on Rayburn Rd . Water, paved road , reasonable restr1c· trona 304·675-5253 . (no Single· Wide JnqLtlreS please) 111 Time Buyera E-Z Financing 2 ~o~Hd 12 & 14 ft. wide mobile homes. l<a,.ug~Mo. bile Homes GaHipo111, OH 114....a.t862 Factory Goolod 5ovo Thouund~ 1976 2 Bedroom , new carpet, good cond. 304-875-570~. Direclions: From Jackson follow 35E tha Gallipolis I ex1t follow St. At 160 3.6 miles to St At 7S. Follow At 7 3.7 miles to At 218 follow At 218 miles 5.5 miles to sale. Across from Bailey Church. Watch for signs SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE LARGE GARAGE IF WEATHER IS NASTY Owner: VIvian Benson. Call 256-6075 afternoon more information. This is only a partial listing . • Cook Books, chairs, ceiling lights, granite roll9t4tr,.l picture frames, pressure cooker, salad set, stool, food mill, canister set, Lance cracker toaster oven, sm. kitchen appliances, pots & "'""'!! flatware, misc. glasses & cups, Kraut cutter, end coffee tables, Hammond Concord eiBG!ric (almost new & In excellent condition. Graat for church o music lover), couch, rocker/recliner, stand, pdrtable electric 'sewing machines, buttons, hat boxes, dishes, china sat, s~=~:?J buffalo, & Homer Lauglln china, bed lamp, lamps; cameras, box fans, Heahh·O·Meter .5Clale,,1 hose reel wlhose, saw grinder/sharpener, 1 Buick Cenlury wagon (V8 w/86,;!05 miles), 15' speed Craftsman drill press, misc. hand tools, FM61 Bolens 12 HP lawn tractor w/mower deck, n•n•w .. cultivator, & blade, dump,cart, seeder, ~~~~:!~::~ reel mowers, drop in electric range, sun tester & d•stributor tester, loads of auto manuals, lg. bird cage, alu,minum storm TV antenna. misc. lumber & metal, wooden pulleys, Glove lock ram truck cart, misc. nails, bolt$.1 & hardware, brass steam horn, 113 wash McCoy & Brucsh planters,plus loads more everday hol!l j tems & tools in cabinets. Refreshments, Food,. and a Porta-Pot! will available. -· 'r ~ "?1 AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE ' ISAAC ' · Phone 614·388·9370 Licensed and bonded Ohio #3728 Terms: Gash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or lost riems Statements made ,day of sale has precedence over printed materials. : .;,Mo~ood~8,-1,..•_...e_.ro..;.29;;,;_.....,__ 1981 Fairmont 14)(54 Gas cook ''stove & Jurhace, all appliance& 1 included, eta Urtl, ~ce $8,500 : 1976 Park &state 14x70 wtlarge t l1ving room & dmtng room, expan•do, 2br, 2 bath, front poreh, large 41 o Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house, fully lurmshed, $300/mo. U!lhlin I deposit 304- monlh, Free dolrvory & pola, dopolll, e 1•&08· 3 Bedroom Home CA, Natural tor, SIOYe, Flt6Piace, 1 112 Baths, Garage, Carport, Located 5 Edgemonr Drive, Galilpolla, $5001 Mo., Plu1 Uttlltin, $500 Deposit, No lnlide Pett1 Referencoe~, 614· 441·3117. 3 Bedroom. :Ale, l3001mo .- ullh· an epa's , only 3 left, us, depotn I refetences re· 11111 under warranty, free deltvery qUJrtd 304-675--4874. & aet-up. 304- 755- 7191 Older Schultz home, owner pccu· 3 BR. G11 heat. No pelt maide pled, 2 bedroom, excellent far 1Rentat reference a must. S3B5 Centenary. t200 depoSit. 614· young or retired couple, priced on 4>18-0181, insi)ICIIOn. 304-875-5394 UNBELIEVABLEII ALL NEW SINGLE WI DES IN STOCK ONLY $411 DOWN, ALL NEW OOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY : :119;;:5..:-114~83:.:;,._-'----- AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO :1982 Brookshire, 2br, elttltlc , ~at pump, all blocks & aklrung, • $7,000 304-57'1!1·20•6 7244, aolup Gas Hoa~ Dlo-.llor, Relngell· Only at Oakwood Homet, Nitro WV: ::Jl+ 75S.588S New UX80 Only make 2 PlY· men11 & move-1n, no payment af· ter 4 yea11, free eet-up & deli*Y =~n~IU:~S :~~ Sa~!l ,~dS~~ ~~~~H~: 9:AY~~:T~, F~~~ WV. 304-755-S885 Unbelievable, New ,4)(70, no payments after 4 years, onl~ • ,;,..;.c:________ make 2 JllYmartll to mow In, free •1984 14)170 3 Bedroom, all elec- delivery & aet-up. 1·800·251· ij tnc, on 50x100 lot, part fenced, 5070 :close to P.P H.S. 304-525-3248 • bf appt Leave message 5 Acre Tracts 3 Miles South Of For "-'" or aale· rwo bedroom home, Pomeloy, new double pane wmdowa. I14·D92·2304 ' •1i92 1unshlne, 2 BR, 2 bat!, cerr ttal atr, SHI,800. evenings- 814· 388-9342. 1983 70X1 4 Cen!Ur~ 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Heat Pump, Sk11t1ng, One Owner, $22,500, 51:J.W.SOS4 REALTORS: Allen C Wood , ReaHor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan , ReaHor/Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 em Watson, Realtor-256·6102 Requtrecl, 513-574·2539 HoUle 1n country lor rent 61 •4>18·25>14,Relerenc:e requ11ed . N1ce, Clean, 3 Bedroom , Refer enc:ea & Dtpollt No Pets 304 · 875-5162 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE NEAR RIO GRANDE Very Clean 1 1/2 $tory 3 Bedroom Dwelling Approx. 9 acre lot High· Overlooking Raccoon Creek Available Immediately 2798 Creek View Drive aka Cora-Adamsville Road Owner will Consider Financing Price Reduced $39,900 Down $5001Mo., 81 4-869-34B2. Rodney, $350/Mo , Oepo~l & Ref· erences, Call After 4 PM 614· CORUM REAL ESTATE COMPANY 842918 I $59,000 00 Eat 1n Kitchen , LA , FR wnh fireplace 1 5 baths, concrete dnve. pnvacy lence. 1 car attached garage ~130 Real Estate General . BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Second Ave., Gallipoli•, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blao:khurn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 ~ Joe Moore, Associate'J4t-llll 614-228-0027 Small unfurmahed house near Raclne, ·tull basement, $300/mo plus utlhtlea, no ms1de pets, 614- Real Estate General 949-2587 tiYertlngl. SPACIOUS 1992 MODULA~ HOME offers over 2,00Q sq. It of living space, wtth 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and ulility room. Theres a beautiful stone fireplace in the family room and endless cabinets in the kitchen as well as a centrally located serv1ng tsland. Located at the Junction of 124 and 160 it resl on 2 64 acres m/1 in Wilkesv•lle Call us today, $72,900. Three bedroom house stove and reln98'ratar, washer and dry&f, no 1nslde peta, 6t4·992·3090 Two bedroom house, stave and refrlgeraJor, no lns1de pels, 614· 992·3090 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY Thts almost brand new ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods With arprox. 800 It of creek frontage. Some o lhe many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16x21 K1t w/range, refrig, dtsp & OW. 15x15 DR, 16x21 LA w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, v~nyl s1d1ng & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don't want to look at your neighbors., YOU MUST SEiE THIS ONE ASKING $115,000 Public Sale & Auction ANIIQUI AUCTION sAT., ocr. 12, 1996, 10t00 A.M. LOCATED IT THE AUCTION CENTER ON RT. 331N.&WON, W.Y. , . AUOION Saturday, Odober 12, 1996 10:00 a.m.· • ANTIQUE FURNITURE _ FAN:rASTIC 11 PC. RHOMWEBER ROSEWOOD D. R. SUITE, WONDERFUL & RARE MAHOGANY TETE·A·TETE, WALNUT VICTORIAN GENTLEMENS DRESSING BUREA, 3 PC. WALNUT MARBLE TOP BR SUITE, 2 PC. OAK BR SUITE, 12 PC. WALNUT QUEEN ANNE D.R. SUITE, EXCEPTIONAL MAHOGANY . TALL FRENCH CURIO CABINET, LARGE MAHOGANY CHEVAL DRESSING MIRROR, MAHOGANY MIRRORED DOOR WARDROBE WILARGE DRAWER, OAK 2 DOOR WARDROBE, 4 PC. MAHOGANY BR SUITE, 5 PC. PA HOUSE CHERRY BA SUITE, 6 PC. FRENCH TWIN BR SUITE, PR CHERRY TWIN BEDS, MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLE & BENCH, 10 PLUS OAK·CHERRY·WALNUT & WICKER LAMP TABLES AND STANDS, OAK PRINCESS DRESSER, FERN STANDS, PR OF MAHOGANY END TABLES, SET OF STOCKING TARLES & COFFEE TABLE, HIGH BACK WING CHAIR, ROSE WOOD GAME TABLE, SM. MAHOGANY CURIO & CHINA CUPBOARDS, 7 PC. "ART MOD ERNE" DR SUITE, MAHOGANY TEA CART & CORNER STAND, 5 PC. VICTORIAN WALNUT PARLOR SUITE, WONDERFUL CARVED MAHOGANY CHAISE LOUNGE, MAHOGANCY ETAGERE, NICE HIGH BACK VITORIAN BED, SQUARE OAK TABLE & ' 4 CHAIRS, DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE & 6 CHAIRS, WALNUT BLIND DOOR CR. CUPBOARD, COUNTRY BAKERS CUPBOARD WIPIE TINS, JELLY CUPBOARD & BUCKET BENCH (All WITH NICE PAINT), 3 PC. SELLARS KITCHEN CABINET, SET OF 8 WALNUT CHAIRS, LARGE JELLY CUPBOARD WfTIN PANELS, HARD· TO FIND CHERRY & WALNUT HUTCH TABLE, ART DECO DENTAL CABINET, HIGH BACK CHERRY DRY SINK, WALNUT VICTORIAN DRESSER & WASH STAND, ICE CREAM TABLE & STOOLS, · COUNTRY BENCHES, METAL LAWN FURNITURE, OAK & COUNTRY MANTELS, PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS. GLASSWARE A COLLECTIBLES RARE WALNUT VICTORIAN BABY CARRIAGE, VICTORIAN HANGING LIGHT W/ 2 SHADES, PR. OF CAMBRIDGE BOUDOIR LAMPS, 2 LEADED GLASS LAMPS, G.W.W. LAMP, OTHER FLOOR & TABLE LAMPS, 36 PCS. AZALEA NORITAKE CHINA, 60 PCS. FLO BLUE PLYMOUTH PATTERN 2·14• PLATTERS 1 ·11" PLATTER, 6·9" DINNER PLATES, 10 S,UPERSALADS, 1 COVERED DISH, 2 OPEN SERVING DISHES, 9 BREAD PLATES, 6 DESERTS, 1 GRAVY, 9 SAUCERS, 10 CUPS, PLUS 10 OTHER ASSORTED PATTERN PIECES OF FLO BLUE, 50 PCS. HARLEQUIN CHINA SET, 2 SETS OF HAVILAND CHINA, 2 SETS OF STERLING SILVER 113 PC. ALVIN SET & 47 PC. GORHAM SET PLUS OTHER STERLING SILVER PCS., BAKELITE & COSTUME JEWELRY, WHEELING WV 2 GAL STONEWARE JUG, POMEROY OHIO DEC. CROCK, PLUS SEVERAL OTHER NICE BLUE DEC. PCS., LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STONEWARE, CROCKS, JUGS, & BOWLS, LARGE ~ROUPING OF VICTORIAN FABRICS, LACE, & NICE LINNEND, COVERLET, MARX TIN CKY CORADER, FILLING STATION & MANGER SETS, SM. SPOOL CABINET, GOOD CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, PINK & GREEN DEPRESSION GLASS, 2 VERY NICE PCS. WELLER ART POTTERY, HULL POTTERY EWER, 1920'S LG. & sM. ROCKWOOD VASES, GRANITE WARE PCS., BASKETS, OLD MARBLES, BRASS KETTLE, FENTON WATER SET & OTHER FENTON PCS. HAND PAINTED CHINA, BLACK COLLETIBLES, COFFEE GRINDER, BOOKENDS, AR LANTERN. RED BALL GAS STATION SIGN, Oii.CANS, OTHER ADVERTISING ITEMS, YARD LONG PRINTS INCLUDING SIGNED MARY PICKFORD & PABST BREWING CO.• CALENDAR PRINT, MAXFIELD PARISH PRINT, MANY OTHER FINE BALKING PRINTS, PICTURES & FRAMES, MIRRORS, 2 OIL PAINTINGS, GOOD CHILDREN'S BOOKS, TIN 'JENNY & BALKING MULE", TIN 'SPACE TANK", TIN BATTERY OCT. 'MOON ROCKET". OTHER TOYS INCLUDING GUNS, TRUCKS, TRACTOR & DOLLS, UPPER OHIO RIVER MAPS DATED 1Bn OF POINT PLEASANT. GALLIPOLIS; CHESHIRE, RACINE.& MIDpLEPORT, ETC. OAK GUM BALL MACHINE, UNUSUAL SESSIONS CLOCK W/METAL CASE INGRAVED WOMEN HOLDING THEIR I;IABIES, GRAPES, BARREL, BASKET OF FLOWERS MUS'I' SEEII MANY OTHER ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES. AUCTION CONDUCTED By 1201~8 CiH'Afii.miG AND DELIGHTFUL CAPE COD. 3/4 bedrms 2 full baths, kitchen has Bru·ce hardwood floors, living rm, w/gas f~replace, dtning rm, 1st floor laundry Full divided basement w/famtfy rm and work area. H.P. and Wood burner, Shining and spotless through out 2 car attached garage. Also a New 24' x 48' Multi-porpose buoldtng such as a Guest House or Workshop. Unusual landscaping wtth a large fishpond & fountain . 2 acres m/L Mercerville on SA 218 Owner has a profitable ousoness for sale. Call for full information Virg1ma 388-8626/446·"6806 Appointment Only. Estate .... BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Sco:ond Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ranny Rlackhurn, Broker, Phone: {614) 446-0008 " " Joe Moore, Aosociate 441-1111 THIS PROP,ERTY IS LOCATED OFF GARFIELD AVE. There is 50' of lots #11, 12, 13, 14, 15, all of lots #16, 17, 18, 19, and 20. There is water, electric, and sewer for this property. You can build your dream home here and have lpts of room around you. $20,000.00 i"'~ -.,.,~ This secluded 2 story home has a nice yard It offers 3 BA baths, LA, OR. k1t full bsmt, FA gas furnace Well Insulated C1ty water & sew.er Immediate possession Pr1ced for a quick sale at $25,0001 POMEROY - Exacut1ve type home 29 miles {r.om Parkersburg 5 m11es from Pomeroy on SA 7 lots or pn\laCy 4 BA 2 1/2 baths, LA w/fp, FAw/1p, DR, eat-In ktt bsmt Cldgs, pool, many olher I , to Harrisonville BR. 3 balhs. Tuppert Pl1in1 • FREEl • Free This home has e'ierythmg plus a gas plus royatUes makes th1s 30 x 50 metal bldg wJoffrce Price hause cos1 almotl nothing! reduced to make a quick salo Located on 6 acres m/1 wtlh a can us . pond, this hOme otters a lg LA .,:::::::.;:;:.;.._....;....;_ _ __, Wf'p 1\J Fr w/FP, ea1·1n klchen, 2 'bedr .... om. bath, attached garage Oulb UIICIIng Make an appointment to see this one l Il ~~.,:V C:astnm School District LOCATED ON GARFIELD AVE. there is an older home with 2.305 acres Along with this is a beautiful view of the river . • 'I ror NEW LISTING, COME TO THE COUNTRY AND RELAX on the front porch of this historic 2 story home Resting on 5.85 acres lies this newly s1ded and insulated 7 room home with a 40x40 shop with Qversize doors. Thos home also offers a 26x30 block barn and large pond. Call today to get away $82,900.00 NEW LISTING • 2 bedroom, 1 bath NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND located on 127 Rover St. Roof 5 yrs., located on Lake Drive Subd. in Sec 27 double pa1n windows, , large storage Raccoon Twp this lot measures building. 2 lots each measure 50x150. 100'x100', The wafer and sewer tap is Call us today. $52,900.00 available $12,000.00 20 ACRES M/l OF GOOD HUNTING LAND This huntong land is off of Jones Road. Any hunter would love to own his own forestl With hunting season JUS! around the corner, gove us a call. $19,000. "' RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. · LUNCH WV 1168 MASON, WV Residence: (304) 773-5785 or Auction Center (304) 713-5447 TERMS: CA,SH or CHECK WITH !.D. Not rnponalble ace~• or lou of property. Announctmtnt Day of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed Material. ~ Ciroom Ranch. value worth seeing al COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- ' furn~ahed, waahef/ dryer hookup, caM 814·U2·8886 bo!Weon 5.30· a oopm. · NEW USTINGI Four Located on Jackson P1ke , Block Bldg 14600 sq fl with 100 loot road frontage, niCBSIZe gravel # parkmg lot You WOlJICI be amazed at the pnc~! Call for more Info #5000 1 Story Dwelling .on 1 acre Corner Lot 63 Woodsmill Road and St. Rt. 554 Priced $31,900 Wtllctlviilo On S.R, 180 $500 614.775·9113 This 3 BR ranch located in Clay Twp V1nyl S1d1g, Full Bsmt, Fenced 1n lot 2 car anached garage shed abo~~e ground pool NEAR BIDWELL Call for additional information: BRUNER LAND • IP2006 • Moslly flat and some wooded, appro)( 2 5 acres PubliC Utll Available r 10,000 00 JUST USTEDI M13t Pomeroy- two bedroom, kllchen Down, S150/Mo., 19,900 County Water, 73 Acres 142.000 12.000 APP EALINUt l f\ree tiHI\...1'\. VUNUU - Located m tne Two Acrel mil · with a 14 lo: 70 bedroom Ranch locate d on At c1ty close to -everythm~ and Low Mobile home situateD on Horse 141 Pnced1n the60 s II 12.7 Maintenance 11122 Creek Ad ~4001 VERY PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH.245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 roam House For Rent. $375/Mo, Depo~l Ross 1 Realtor AFFORDABLE! AEFORDBLEI OWN YOUR OWN HOME CHEAPER THAN RENT. 213 bedrooms, bath, carport, rural water system, State Highway. Needs some Tender-Loving Care. Ph. Now for more inlo. & appointment to see. #759 Fourth Avenue, Galhpahl, 3 Bed ::::.::...--------1 remodeted, atove and refrigerator Auction • tree!. no Llm1ted Oflerl 1007 doublewidt, 3br. 2bath, 11799 dawn, $2701 : • r~ght Bath must be moved 304· ·; Mr. & Mrs. Damewood have sold.their farm moving to Springfiled, Oh. So will sail absolute auction. Located from Chaster. Ohio ST. AI 7 then take St. At 248 to Uck Sklllat Rd. go approK. 3/4 m1le to· farm. Watch for auc~ion1:l signs. "TRACTORS" 1950 J.D. A. w/square axle, live hyc. w/power troll & rollamat1c, AC-CA w/spin out wheels and two row cultivator, MH pony, M422 Ditch Witch "EQUIPMENT" Two way plow for pony, two wheel trailer, soiler, 3 pt hitch f~ J.D. rear wheels, II c:onllilr1tinaiS' mower, electric hammer mill, 2 flat bed wagons, 5' pull brush hog, I. H. Little wonder plow, 8' JD Disc, Goble offset d1sc, snow blade · for Craftman mower, Tora Mulchery wagon w/hunting shack, 6' Bell Hillsko hammer mill, rotc hoa, chipper/shedder, M.W. cement mixer. "SHOP EQUIPMENT & BOAT" 10" Craftman radial saw, portable 1 table sa•N... power hawksaw, Craftman band saw, Evinruda boat motor, & 14' Monarch alull). John Boat. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Wire egg basket, lard presses, lanterns, airline radio, Blacksmith forage, Balckboard slate, running board for old car, steel traps, woodrocker, oil & alladen lamps, jewell tea pot, Shirly Temple pitcher (good) and bowl, drop leaf stand, drop leaf table, two Hocking Valley Corn Shellers, and cream can and eel. "HOUSEHOLD" Maytag washer & dryer, 'kitchen table & 4 chairs, ward 10' chest freezer, slgnituni dexlude freezer, entertainment center, stands, chairs, Whitney piano & bench, lamps, stereo w/twm cassettes, living room su1te, rocker/recliner, recliner, misc. 1tems. . "MISC" Hobart meat grinder, log chains, elec. pump for g11s tank, 300 gal skid tank Mantrls . tiller, platform scales, pipe dies,grindstone, Iota of scrape steel, lots of tools, tool boxes, 6'8" level, , Dolin ch~in saw, approx. 1000 bricks, country, saw, oak lumber 2x6, 2x4 approx. 1000 ft. 11 ~. Husky mower, Kasko fork 1111 for parts. Anything' & everything ftom a farm. Just what you need. ' Owner• Owan & Lorna Damewood ' DANSMrrH·AUCTIONEER BILL GoBLE APPRENTICE Cltll PoaltlveiD Rtfl attlmtntl , 304-755-5885 1g1a 28x51J Double Wide 3 Bid· NEWI B k R rooma, LR. FA, Heat Pump, Woadburner, Washer, Dryer, Relr~tor. Range W1th M1erowave, 8Ft. .Pool Table S7,000 Must Be , 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 RENTALS 675·<833 Allor 7.00 1·814-440 3623 Flr11 Time Buyers E·Z Financing 2 bet:koam hoUH In Pomeroy ror t 2 or 3 Bedroom, around $200/mo. rent w1th opuon to buy on con· J 1970 12x85 twa bedroom mobile 1-80Q.25l -5070 1 25>11: • 1872 Kirkwood 2 Bedrooms, 14x74 1 112 Baths, Call Alter 5 P.M Oli\.~·1241 446-1066 ' Patricta 25Hi070 a1o Mltctlon or , cond, Callatrer Spm 304· 675- 1509 M~. new hoi watet heater, new gaa range, $3200 turntshed or 12900 unfurmshed, 614· 992· LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! wa• I 1M/mo. FrH deiiYetY ll Mt•UP. Or 3 Bedioams, S20QIUo., 1-800· W!!~roJ!!I!I!V:H~!c·. 35 atrtl. 5 •ern l1eld, 30 ecrtl woo~ Col'lYeNently located , Dml from PI: Pleeunt Clry avalable. APing $30,000. Home tight or hunter'l paradill. 1-330-877· 901111 Mobiie home tot fat flnl, ready to nook-up, rent nego 216 -322 - only at Oak W9od Homet. Nitro Real !Ox!O, - . 2 boil, 11078iluPk. I!IU-3&7-710g or IU -317· 5013 et1.fl777. 1$9,000, U82 Oakwood 14x55, J2bodroom, $13,000. Bolli m good HI00-2SI·507ll. SITUIDAY, OCIOIII 12, 1996 IT 10100 LIL 5459 ST. II. 211 Public Sale air, wlrtl apptov-.d credit. 1·100· .~~~·~~~--------­ 19117·2 & 3 8 doom, M5 down. • U" DOWN Buya Any Double 1II;:;=====;;:~;:.========---; l'lloj' 1117 11110 $ - · 2 lltlh, 11,321/dftn, tl811m0, frM .~. wllllljlp!VVOd .~ .. ·-111· · ~f~or;..Sa::::.le:...___ em. : .,.,..,.~ • 14tt DOWN Bu~o Any Stngl• 111!17 Doul>ltwld•. 3 bod Nm, 2 t Wldo Homo: Onl~ "1 Ook Wood boll\, 11.-M, l21111mo, r- t··- lnel, 614-985-3355. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1996 AT 7:00P.M• . Es 91,ITE AUCTION Thacker (Probate Case No 96AM014690) the followmg will be sold: Lowes 12 hp lawn mower, Chiffenrobe w/mirror, Automatic washer and dryer, t;lectric Range, Poster Bed, Bentwood ~ o• Auction Located on Stale Route 243 , approximately'3 miles !rpm Bradrick. To settle the estate of Rufus 320 Mobile Homes lltVIII PIIOIIT I'IIOI'IIITY, for Sale Three bedroom w/basament on AUCTION SATURDAY, OOOBfR 12, .1996 10:00 A.M. ~0 Homes for S11e ..3 3 level acres,..Q8'x50' three -bay PUBLIC AUCTION Christmas items and misc. October 11 7:00 pm HARTFORD COMMUNITY BUILDING Auctioneer - Howard Beasley -~·~JHr~~~~~·~Oc~~~~6~,p1~9~H~~~:;~~~~~~P~o~me~~ro:y:·~M~I~dd~l~e~po~rt~·~G~al~ll~po~l~is~,~O~H~·~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~s~atn~t,~W~Y~:'::::::::~~~,~~~~qg~~m~e~~,~~"d~i~m~I:•:Pa~g~e:D:S: . FARM EQUIPMENT ' Int. 784 diesel tractor w/3200 hrs, high in '""'hAo,l • wrtnr_ 2250 loader, (loader will be offered separate); Int. diesel tractor, 6300 hr. sl, rear rubber excellent I(Both tractors look and sound good.) Int. 1150 larlnd,er/rnlx•er:; N.H 510 manure spreader w/hyd. tail : Mayrath 40 It, hay/grain elevator; J D. 241 sq. lbatler; J.D. 640 hay rake, rubber teelh; Int. 990,7 It I hioyblne: Ford 501, 7 It mower; 3·pt plo hay tedder; pull-type rotary culler, King 6 ft. 3-pt rotary culler: Int. 3-pt 3-bollom plows; White 3-pt 2-bottom plows; 3-pt. disc: J.D. 6 ft. drag disc; 300 gal. sprayer (tank IS bad); 10 ft. Hardgator harrow on rubber; 10ft. cultlpactor; Int. 13-hole grain drill; J.D. 1240, 4-row corn planter wlinsectlcide boxes; Dearborn cullivators; 3-pt. Holland tobacco planter; 1gnlVIIy wagons and running gears; 4 hay wagons (2· 1rougr1); Ford 3-pt post hole digger w/12 ln. augar; 3 pt. I heaw duly post driver; 6 ft., 3·pt blade, h"eavy duty; KB 54 silage blower, looks new; 5 sections of blower pipe and chute; N.J I -row corn picker; caltle head gate; 2 round bale feeders; tobacco sticks, Also, approx. 800·900 bulk gallon tank; vacuum pump; 4 milkers, 2 in. glass pipe line for a 4-stall Herringbone molking system Many more misc. items. OWNERS: Ruth Gillespie Estate Probale Court Case #961 071 1 Atty: Mark Sheets Co-Executives- Shelba Wood, Belh A. Lloyd Te~s: Cash or good check AUCTI EERS: FRED C. SCHAFER PHON 614·838·571 5 ED SCHAFER P.S Auctioneer's Note: Traclors Sell First Be On Time. Licensed In the Of Ohto ' • • • Sunday,~r6,111J : Take US 50 & 32 eleven miles west of Athens, 2•3 BR, b11ck rancn, , bolh, now kilehen &PIIhances oncluded, ,_ I Ohlllo and e~tit ' onto 50 west towards McArthur. C8fp8:f. tilt 8 Vlt'Til floor COY8flng5, ted lull baaemenl, spaCIOUS deck I Auction is quarter mile on lelt Signs pos • Aslcong $89,ooo , Mull Seol 304· Dough cabinet; pie safes; washS!Silds; 87 4212 1 s1'd1ressel'!l w/mirrors; twin bed Iron; sets of ch airs; 3 Bedroom !-lome OouDie Garage k d 10 Acre• Of Land Blaeklop Road, le bOX phone; rook rOO W!JO f 4.soo. Phon• 6 '"' 46' 0360 llb,ooiKerldS; flow blue milk pitcher; lleetwing gas depression and other glass ana other In New Havtn·May·LU·Wan B1· Level Home large earner kit wlrh I snnalls; very brief listing full ad In Oct. 7 Antique private baCk yard. •4br, 2 full I w•>Ak Consignmants welcome. baths, large famll~ room w/bnck Terms Cash or check w/positive I D. Food ·' ltreplace, lr, dr, k1t, Iota of extra~ includmg hoi tub. 2.22Saq H. available. sao,ooo. 304-882-3388. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 814-69&-6706 Three bedroom home In country, Licensed adn Bonded In OhiO Whiles H1ll Rd, RuUand, one bath, 1n-groi.W'Id pool, 814-902-5087 Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 GILLESPIE ESTATE AUCTION Farm Equipment , 1 Saturday, 'october 12 Time: 11:00 am Located at 1950 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, Oh1o. From the North edge of Gallipolis at th'e intersection SA 7 and uS 35, take US 35 West approx. 6 miles Rodney Pike or SA 850 ex1t, go South on 850 approx. 2 miles to SR. 588, go r1ght on SA 586 approx ..2 to Cora Mill Rd. Left on Cora Mill Rd. approx. 2 miil es,l to sale sile. Sogns Will be posted from SA 650. Due recent death of Ruth and the late Ishmael il i , who were well known farmers and active in ti)h I~~;~~~~~~r. for 50 years, Will sell the followong fatm This newspaper will oot knowllngly accept actvertlsements for real estate wh1ch Is In vlolallon of the law OUr readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings B,dvenlsed In 1t11s newwaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. ,Oh1o April21, 1993 Woman kidnaped, shol and raped l.1 Sheriff's 4 Bedrooms, 2 Batt'ls, Trt -leYel 2.7 Acres In Green Schooi...Area $1~614 - «8 8706Aher 4 Rock Wtll need romodoli~g Ask ~~-!~~4 Cali aller s oopm Public Sale & Auction 304-675-1957 Home, olflc:e, or fall cleamng. Call anyt1me d no answer, leave mes.sage. 304·875-6328 Bedmom, 2 bartl, central heall a1r, convenler'l! locatiOn , 38 Wind· sor Court 3041-875-7285 (1..4 House far sale on Leo.n Baden Rd, newly remodeled , $62 000 304 -882· 3839 Georges Portable Sawm1ll, don't haul your logs to the mdl just call happened In Loving Memory of DAVID E. STRAIT recommends that you do busi ness wnh people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l un111 you have mvest1gated the offering. 230 ~14 - 304·757· 1013 ____ 180 Wanted To Do can visit your friends, and loved ones too. Just Che • 1 tRockspnngs Rehablhta!IOn Center Ia seeking a tun nme RN w11h ex· per1ence In long 18fm and rehabll· ilabon nursing ThiS position Will mvolva resident auenmeru sy1tems MDS and caae management far our aubac:ulelrehabilitallon umt. Cand1datea thould 8)1- I~~~~~...:_ ohtbll ability to communlcale, or· WILDLIFE /CONSERVATION oan~ze and work Wtth the mterdiS· JOBS I ctp!inary thefapy tnm. We recognize your career goals With h~ghl., Game Wardens, Security, Matn· competitive aal•ry and benefll tertance, Etc:. No Exp Necessarv. package To respond to thts ex:- Now H1n11g For Info Call (219} c111ng oppartunny, apply at Rock· 794·00,0 Ellt 8710, 9 AU To 11 spnngs Aehab1l1tadon Center Po· PU 7 Days mane Oftt~r For Galha county To Investigate Animal Abuse, Ne· glect And Cruelty Cases Sue- moray, O!Vo, 814-992-8608 - "'Ctssful Completton Qf Ohto Secrerary /Recepnon l!l, Comput.. Pedce Offtcer's Tratnlng , Valid er Skills W1th Health Benehlt ~ drtver'a License And Dependable French City Press 423 Second. Transportat~an Requ1red ; Must A...,.,o, Galtpotis. OH 45631 , ~ love An1mals Preference W1II' Be .. G1ven To Can<Mates W1th Prev1 TRAINEES WANTED ous E;w;per1enc;e And /Or Knqwl EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For • edge ol OfHo Antmal Cruelty A Career In Painting, Plumbing Of • laws Pay Be The Call Plus M1le Electrontcs Repair No Tu1t1on. • IQO L1ab1Jny Insurance Prov1ded. GEO IHtgh School Diploma Pro· .. If Interested Please Submu Re- gram Ava1lable Houa1ng, Meats, .. aume lneludmg Three References Med1cal Care And Paycheck Pro: By OclDber 11th, To Gallia Coun - vided. Agea 16 -24 Job Corps- A • ty "'nimal Welfare league, Inc., U.S. Department Of Labor PraP.O Bo11 216, _Galhpohs, OH ~am Caii1·800-733...,0BS. Ext 45631 . ., • Business Opportunity 'INOTICEI " OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING ()() looenlr\o .... 000 304 882·3772, Or 992-5&11 . For Sale By Owner 2 -3 Bedroom Houae In GallipoliS, Good Rental Property Or Staner Home Call 210 Man Seekmg Full· Time Or Part· Time AutO Mechan1c1 And Body Work, W1th Exper ience & References, Please Call~, 4·446-9978 WV • • laah•n Rd. 1•;, story home Is on 2 acres mil in.a rural setting. Large LA wtenc:~sEKI porch wlhol lull, 4 ar, I 1/2 balh, DR, Kil. den. full bsmt, wllhln driving dlttance or Parlleraburg & Ravenswood In the 50 't Eastern School Distr ict . Call for an ' $49,900. Beautiful Rancn built home LA, OR, FA, kll w/appl , utility rms, many extras on :J acres m/1 alto • 40 x 64 steel bldg wtoffice can & tet oftert • bl', 2 llalh, Both of these river front properties are located next to each other. They can be purchased together or separately. Either way · you will have one of the nicest building sites on the Ohio River. Call Ul �' Pac• D6 • .,....._,tim.. J1eatbu1 420 Homfs Mobile 440 I 256 8267 Pomeroy • Middleport • Apartments for Rent for Rtnt 121.40 Exltl CIHn 2 Bedi"'Omt 5 M nutea f om Gal pol s 2 Rtt.r encts "NeedtM 1235 Mo 614 -......... Ta a Townhouu Apa tmen s V• y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floo 1 CA. t f2 Ba h Fu y Ca pe ed Adul Pool & Baby Poo Pat o Sta t S340 Mo No Pets L~ase Pus Secu y Oepos FJ.e qu"ecj e • 367 7850 520 Sporting Goods 540 540 M lscellaneous Merchandise E eel olux Shampoo & Oetha tl8f Fo John $unday, October 8, 11111 OH • Point Pleasant, WV Oee Miscellaneous Merchandise ..... . -.=.-.==:!2:::.-::.; 560 560 Antiques Po sl'llf t Rldtng FALL SPECIAL Suburban Wood Bu ne w p pe pos WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan A H - Buy DIRECT and SAVEl Jean s used & new lots or bOys sze 16 bacl\ A zo11a & B ttana new) $8 99 a pa Baby ems of a k nds Po me oy Th t Sho~ 220 E Man St e9 P!;lme oy Oh 614 992 3725 • JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu In S ock Ca Ron Evans 600 537 9528 6edroom Ut I ea Pa d 260 Fou lh Avenue S255 Mo 614 2 to 4 bedroom bottom floor n ce Mondoy Salurday tCam 6pm S400 a monrh 8 4 092 8a23 ' $250 5t4 742 3065 Building Supplies Tues Sa.t9-6 Sun 11 5 G E Washe Was $95 Cut $75 G E Washer $95 G E Washer Nice S175 Wh lpool Washer 1205 1 Year Warranty Wh pool Dtye Harvest God $95 Electric Range Was $150 Cu To$ 25 Fr g dare Refr g& a to Frost Fee $125 Whwlpooi Rerr ge ato Frost F ee S150 Skaggs App ancea 78VneS eet Ga pols 6t4 Combat boo s a my camoullaae erual su plus c oth ng by Sandr v e Posr Off ce Sam Some vIes F day Sundar Noon 5:00pm 304 273 5655 Concrete I Plasl c Sepbc: Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH 80().537 952S Couc:h and Cha r S 150 00 814 441 042 448 7398 1-600 499 3499 GOOD USED APPL ANCES Wasl'le s d ye s relr ge ato & ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne S ee Ca fl14 446 7398 l 800 499 3499 .. apanmen $ at V llage Ual'liJ and opo t From S232 $355 Cal/614 9Q2 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo -Modern 0 DALE E TAYLOR REALTY 272 E 2ND STREET POMEROY OHIO 45769 (614) 992 5333 Call LINPOR r wr11 for m rc PO Box6U R•pley, W'\1-25271 Ill ' RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judy DeWru .... .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..~··.. .'.'.441 0262 379 2184 I Merrtll Carter... Rulh Barr 446 Hl93 • 446-3636 YOU WONT OUTGROW THIS HOMEI 10 ROOM HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH HAVE FIREPLACES FORMAL DINING EAT IN KITCHEN PATIO BASEMENT 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24 X 20 GARAGE APPROXIMATELY ONE (1) ACRES GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM NICE COUNTRY SETIING $95 000 CALL SOONI $39 900 YOUR MISSING A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO large covered PURCHASE THIS HOME 3 lots moreON Locust bedroom ranch with a L FRESH THE ·~t~N;r. Shaped kttchen d n ng & 2014 GEORGES living room attached carpon Excel ent floor plan comes Moslly level lawn Let us with lhts 3 bedroom ranch show Hto you ft21 dining area kHchen living START OUT WITH THIS room apptoxlmataly 24 x HOUEI 2 bedrooms living 30 garage w th furnace & room famtly room bath water plus a 24' x so laundry room Nice level lot bu ldlng Cal lor loiS more be ng approx 320 acre Let Information 1871 us show t 10 youl 1873 DOUBLE HOUSE PAYMENTS OWNERS NEED TO SELL QUICKLY PRICE REDUCED S2 ooo 001 You musl really MOVE INTO QUICilLt ,_ see th s home to apprec ate Vinton Street Neat one story all the extras House type brick home Off street i extra nsu alton 2 park ng shaded back lawn I super floor plan living room kitchen 2 ceilings Newer large laundry Aftordable l~~~~bUsyslem deck & ldtng Included Lal windows I you H870 ' SOUTH And MIDDLEPORT Fixer Uppar Near lown 1 1/2 storv frame with 2 3 bedrooms front porch level lol ASKING $15 000 MAKE ONWNER AN OFFERII LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND 3 BARNS PRODUCTIVE FARM IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM SEE THIS ONE d mng room 4 bedrooms 2 lSir~;~:~:· heat pump/C A Beaulllu W B F Garage n basement Cemen1 dnveway Rver Fronl lot trull lreee 8 Miles From Ravenswood Bridge MULBERRY HEIGHTS 1 t/2 Story Frame home with carpel and nice hardwood floor ng Drywall nterlor paneled breezeway electr c H P /C A Appliances paved drtveway 1 Car garage sloping yard lwo bedrooms basement N ce A ea Realty Nice Home Ntee local on I! Come See This Oneil OWNER WANTS SOLD NOWII This s your opportunity to own lh s cute I floor home 2 bedrooms ull ty room N ce siH ng porch wtlh g"'a1111ew ollhe Oh o Rtverll Th s Home Has been Well Ma hla ned ~nd would make a ntee ~~~~~~~~;Home or Ren1al investment ·! '~o ,;•w GOME SEE AND MAKE OLDER Home on Double Lot on Brick Slreet In Rutland Fix up Home or use as Mob le Home/Building Slle or do both There Is p enty ol room Water & Seplle on aile Paved Slreel ASKING $18 500 MAKE AN OFFERII HELP WANTEOIII WE HAVE BUYERSIII WE NEED USTINGSIII CONTACT US IN PERSON OR BY PHONE WE'LL TELL YOU HOW TO GET YOUR HOME SOLOIII 2<5-51377 Hang fin ah, 1 ton 1 uck 2511 1540 1985 Bu ck Some tel 2dr 4cyl auto new rebu It eng ne good cond S2 500 30" 675-8930 attar 198~ New gas tanks wheels & adlators D & R Auto R play WV 304 372 3933 o 1 1g85 N ssan K ng Cab ••• Sapd ac sun oof bed I ne high m as 1977 Ford F 150 8 c:)'1 automat c no rust new t rea very n c:e lruclt S2000 1983 Ford F 150 302 v8 4 spd no rust runs great $2500 15 m nutel lrom . . , 814-319 2601 1979 Chevy FullS ze Pck Up New T as New Front End SCCl-273-9329 ootid nx:k S• 200 30<-11 75 5009 19go Oodge 0250 Cummins En AT AC Good Cond 1on S10 000 614-""48-6783 o ne 1990 GMC S 15 Senea Sapd acres more or lass 2 bedrooms t 1/2 balhs garage well maintained Vou Don 1 Cal Us We Both LoseJ F ee Est rna es 1 800 291 0098. 61444S-11308 w OFFICE 992·2886 Autos lor Sale 1978 Dodge Uagnum 59 000 o g na m es n&OOs ansm ssJOn Quit Renting 1 lnves1 n your future Needs soma ftni&h wo k $800 OBO ca I and le s dea 1614 949 2693 a e 5pm r-,.,j HomeJLLove ltll Enl•ov 1work but lor lh' price you can the cozy ltreplace In alford II Tills recenlly vinyl beamed living rootn sided cottage oilers ltvlng the family dmners and room eat in kUchen 3 lho cooktes n every bedrooms bath olllco utility dream kitchen or relish room plus a large storage poaca and qutet on lhe building the heck out sround porch Add bedrooms 3 baths and a family room lhat accomodata a pool table plus second complele kltchan cealed on 5 5 wooded acres m~ Tills home Is certainly FUN FOR All. HOME.I Plan a dream worlh pursuing vacation thai never endsl vrrarnra 388 88211' «S II8CII 11 Ott Commercial Bldg 62 Olive St corner location 1990 sq tt good roof Owne will sell nventory o bu d ng separate or Salt ng Spac ou& sectiOnal home sHualed on 1 3 acres mil Large llvtng room 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths 2 car attached garage and more only $43 000 N701 Country t-he HOt 2 LOCATED ON all 150 Older 2 sty 4 bed ms bath 3 ac es mil p us a large barn ~~...,....:..-1 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH From the sparkling pool In the summert me to the vlews wooded grandeur all long you II never leave th s beaubful home Boast ng 5 bedrooms (Yes 5 bedroomsll) 3 baths formal living room 2 family rooms large family kitchen 2 car garage and plenly of decks and patios lo enjoy any time you want 20 acres m/1 No this s not a dream 1s a new ollffel Callloday lor your orti1ato Pr ced al convenience 4/5 BAs 3 baths fonnal DR Great rm wN/BFP f rst floor UBR hot tub oak cab nets In kitchen breakfast area overlooks a pond 7 yrs o d large lol call auollllod only PRIVATE LOCATION 1861 McCorm ck R~ La ge f oor plan wt3 bednns 3 baths catnedral ce lings n LA 4 acres MIL REDUCED 110S5 PRICE REDUCED Homes tes lakev ew Estates Lot c 5 Ac/IM. $29 500 Lot 2 2 348 ac m/1 $23 900 3 lots 2 5 ac m!l $1500010$18500 . ,. . . " . • • I< I SYRACUSE Karr Sl S ttlng r ght on I he nver Is a t t /2 w th huge old trees s tt ng on 3/4 ac e Has knotty plna walls tn the large v ng room Bu It n desk hulch and lois of cablnels Has 3 lo 4 bedrooms w th loiS of closets downsta rs and a large upsta rs thta s oot finished Greal vtew of river Owner wanls an offer story home . I REDUCTION! 111 900 HAS BEEN DPOPPED OFF, THE PURCHASE PAtCE Attract ve newer 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath brick ranch Fam ly room living room basement attached 2 car garage Covered real patio stocked pond over 4 acres land & bUilding LOIS of extras call lor private viewing nee NOT ONE BUT TWO HOMESI First home consl111 of lois of extra rooms l•cludlng 5 bedrooms two baths large Ioyer dining room kitchen detached garage nice sized lot being approx 1 24 acroo the second home approx yno old wllh 4 bedrooms & 2 baths Ultlng to numero"' to ranch home located n town One you can ano d $39 900 Good condhk:ln throughout 3 BAs lovely home Spac ous rooms storage galore and new furnace & central air As a residence home offers LR kn LR VLS 3BS 8826 12015 NEW USTING 499 SR 21S Slarter or Rei rement home w/2 bedrms 2 baths lR eat n kit ful basement w ec rm new deck ga age Love y 1rees VLS 388 8S26 38&1 70s 12022 LOCATED SR 141 PERRY TWP: 34 Ac Mil country showing todayl446 Call for more delalls20 WOODED LOTS WITH AN OUTSTANDING VIEW OF QALUA COUNTY 8 ROLLIMQ HILLSI Lota are privaiS ranging from 5 to 8 acres rtstrlcted county lfater available city schoola Just minutes from town ranch home 3 bed ms 2 baths wrap porch 40 ;~eh~vy sree bu ding wo k Ius an apartment w/ 2 b s galh Just oft the highway ror enough to p ov de a private setting among trees The land Is romno wtth pattla and trees Cal VLS 388.&826 Hays446 3884 12000 RENT W/OPTION TO PURCHASE All IRICK RANCH 3 bedrms 3 baths eat n k t w/range ref DW Fam m rormal cllnlng rm full 2 car garage Also 1 very large 4 car detached baseme~ ea~= =an aaa VLS ltOU SECLUDED IN THE WOODS 26 acres Mll3 bedrm 2 sty Add sen area FREE GAS A retreat from ttle huslia & bustle Can be used tor a hunting camp or rust enroy a peaceful qu a llfa A so 2 pumping gu •17& w!WBFP 3 btdrms 2 1{2 balhs k t w/breakfast rm enclOsed porctl & open deck Stereo throughOUI All 2 car ga age w/overhaad ltorage 2 Acres m/1 VlS 3:&8 12020 NEW LI8TINII I 1/2 story houoe wlh 23 BRo l2 bathS NICe atza ldlchort w/refrla range & ba~or< mlc owave F.ull and town Quick sate wanted eau Patty Hays now us ass• 11 Ot7 AN !XCELLINT BUY 8 82 acres m/1 of laval to ol ng rand A will constructed 31• BR hOme Approx matetv 4 5 8826 m let out ol VInton Oh o If you 1201t HANDY MAN SPECIAL 3 a e into country living this could bedrooms 1 llath utility hook up oelor you t won11aot tong Need a little finish work pr ce 11 11034 50 acrat m/1 of prime lght 41 500 6n8 lincoln Pk deve opm•nt land close to freeway and State ROUII Publ+e ut 1es ava ab e land leYal 10 rQIIng Excellent tor development or com mere a usa $ t 5$,000 zoned Cal Patty H~ 448 3884 reslt!enllal All has loll of potentllll posslb titles can lor more complele details *864 CHEAPI CHEAPI $7 500 Will buy wllh 10 acre mil lea tract of land Road lronlage homoalle Ideal hunting area . .72 121104 NIW UITING Vocont land 1 t3 ac mil gently sloped Raccoon Ad AccHs to boat ramp on Raccoon Crftk & palillng for you boal lfiiiDr lllolutlfulkll to btold your drMm home or to ~ tr111or1 C.! Pllty Hayo448 3 ltD05 NIW ~IITINO Remodeled tt73 12 • 85 l:f WE NEED LISTIN S OF ALL TYPES, GIVE ONE OF OUR A CALL TODAY! offers the convenience of living In lhe city Eat In kllchen llreptace In LR DR belh and ut I ty room Pnce of I 'S!!!4~2~5!!!0~0~Is1 J' easy on the I ~04 I. ; . . . Slarduat mobl • tlome with up1nc10 3 SA a large li'llng room SltUatltl on t ttC tru1 wtmo hoolt up tor another mobile home !Just 10 m nu111 fr.om ~ ,, . I ,,_ . Country Oreamsll secluded hooting 5 Quiet & Su te Nestled on a wooded setting 6 acres m/1 lh s .,. ~-·-' . \ MIDDLEPORT Pan Sl A ntce 1 slory ranch w lh 2 3 bod ooms sllllng on a large corner lot Also a one car garage wHh work area Has lenced In ack yard and a heat pump $43 500 appreciate Offers a 29 tong living room with vaulted anc on Bsstianl ceiling and pellel stove d ntng room l maintenance format w th replacement gorgeous kitchen with Island 11 t ~:~ntll Th s POMEROY Condor Stteet 3 lois with a one bedroom home I hat could have more room II yo~ I x up lhe basement Has equipped kllchen and washer and dryer ncluded ONLY S12 000 oak cabinets never endmg counters huge pa~try and breakfast nook Extravagant master bedroom and bath that s pract cally a home In aetoss from the University R o Grande campus lhls bedroom 1 bath home be your Investment for lulura Off strael parking one car garage In lhe nawer roof and ·~ allordallllel of $45 500 itself plus two MIDDLEPORT A 2 3 bedroom 1 t/2 story home with a large bath also a 2 car garage s tllng on a n ce lot WAS $24 DOO NOW 521 000 more bedrooms and beth Call on this one If privacy Is what you wanl 11606 POMEfiOY Osbllme St Approximately 255 loot frontage and lots of depth.ii!N: ty servtces ava lable Cou d make 2 lral er lots WAS SS DOO NOW $7 bQO &LAND RACINE Apple Grove Dorcas Ad A t 993 Skyline 14x70 mobtle home w th 3 bedroom and 2 baths Very elllclflnt ltv ng expenses and mobllo home ts In good shape all slUing on a haK acre lot wllh a 12ll16 storage bu ldtng WAS S35 DOO NOW $32 000 Conlrect Land Heres )3 41 aetes lor sale on land contract (Under the nght conditiOnS) building site part ally wooded partially pasture Located In Morgan Twp $24 000 #2t5 Offering You the Unexpected 72 t 5 acres lust on Rl 7 N ncludlng 2 lots overlooking the river Easement to lhe rest of acreage lor your own use or developmanl Prteed al $107 000 1509 MIDDLEPORT Ltncoln Sl A 3 bedroom ranch home wHh 1 t /2 bath 2 011r garage fenced back yard and pan basement Also has central a r for those hat summer days mn OWN A LITTLE OR OWN A LOTI 5 322 acres Lakeview Dr Charolals Lake Beaut lui view Owners will split II you prefer Call lor directions W302 $48800 ROSE HILL Secluded Country L v ng close 10 lown Approx 1 t /2 acres w th a 1 t /2 story home w th 3 bedrooms Has fenced area for an ammal and sta:rage bu ld ng $14 500 HIIHop Heavenll Here are 182 splendid acres from which you can see lor a country mtle and then some 80. 7D acres of woo<ls The balance on pasture A muHitude of home sttes Cat for more lnlormatlon ~t6 Homesltall Large maiUre trees help make thts homeslle the deal looatlon lo bu ld your hofise 2+ aete lot oilers seclusion bullocatbd only a m le or two on good roads to Spring Volley aru $25 000 1304 Business Only For Salell Ready to own your own business? Become the owner of Us Includes all equrpmenl Qn good condHion) and onventory on hand at trme of sale Priced at $35 000 Call lor fulthar details N6 14 IB WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ¢. §. Loretta McDade • 446-771:9 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 ! MIDDLEPORT S 2nd A spacrous 1 1/2 story home w lhup to 6 bedrooms has 2 baths II replace pari DOTTIE TURNER Broker •••••..•••••••••' ••••••••••• 892 5692 JERRY SPRADLING 1149-2131 CHARME~ SPRADLING 1149-2131 BETIY JO COLLINS 1192 2383 OFFICE 1192 2116 town oo Potty Hays 448 3884 • POMEROY Naylors Run A 3 bedroom ranch style home wth ceiling fans 1n I vlng room and d nn g room has woodburner stove Just a llnle ways out of town If you wenl the convenience of batng close to lown bot the feel o1 counlry you will like this place 527 ooo basement equipped k~ch,n gas furnace w th central a r s Ulng on approx a 50 x t 00 lot $54 800 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 I A 01 RACINE 4th St A 1wa slory homo wllh 3 bed oom t balh remodeled ltvtng and dontng room wtth newer carpet n k tohen and dining room Has a large fronl porch and a small back s tt ng porch w th a large back yard thathas strawberr es grapes and blackberry bushes House has newer vinyl stdlng and roof Also a detached garage ASKING S35 800 MIDDLEPORT Ratlroad St RIVer lronlage a 3 bedroom one story home w lh equipped kitchen and washer and dryer had shingles pul on last yea All slUing on approx 50x354 IOI S3l 000 cedar sectional s tru y a home you must see to wells VLS utlll1y room fanll1y nn & LR Ges heat window ar NICe arge lot , car garage Porch with sw ng LOcated on 41h Ave $40 900 Cal Potty Hayo 44S 3884 12007 NIW LllnNO 1110 8unthtno mobllo IIOmo 2 BR I 2 boths La~t1cMn equopPOd w/range & re lg LR. Covered DOrch cabo ui\clry hookupo Pr ced right Located n IIOt PRIVATE LOCATION Johnson s Mob e Home Park storaae building W/VIew Ita! an toyer cathedral 8112 Conven net tc sllopplng center~ ceilings balcony above LA balh Located at 154 o vnd Avenues this 2 3 BR home has a large I shaped llv ng room n ce modem k tchen full basement 4 bedrooms and an alt c for slorag8 Has 2 lots w th 2 car garage on oppos ts side of road Price Reduced Owner wants lo sel S40 000 DR 5 6 BRs FR enlall kllchen 1 lull bath and 2 haK baths As commercial ~ulld ng oilers 7 offtees 2 reception or conference areas k tchen 1 lull bath & 2 hall balhs hano capped accessible Tilts property Is d llicult to descr be an an ad so cal Carotyn for complete detaila IIIII 1 1~001 REDUCED! I C ty schoo s Very niCE! 3 BR & 2 bath ranch hOme w/exlra lot living rm w/FP La ge fam rm w/WB stove beamed ceiling & large bay w ndow Din ng room wJbu t in she ves Large storage room connecting, FR and garage Gas heal cen1raJ air Kitchen equipped w/range ref g & OW Cove ed patio In back patio 6n front Childs play house and swlno In back vd 2 car garage with storage shelves Call Patty Hays for your private ry I.U;.f I car ga VLS 388 8828 11071 COZV l CLEAN e mention .. n t: aluminum s ded home Is n good cond tlon 4 Brs 1 1/2 Potn~!~~ baths oat In kitchen FR DR (wh ch could be used as a 5111 BR II needed) part basement New carpet new u as or gas furnace new wiring & commerc al qr perfect to run a breaker box and newer roof amall business out of your 11011Located 58Q Bulavll e P ke AI br ck ranch 3 bedrms 1 1/2 baths utll ty rm very a ge kit enc osad pat o rm 2 porches 2 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL PROPERTYI Includes 2 dwellings on. 2Ail Ave which are zoned commercial office and 2 loiS Avenue 710 LUXURY HOME combln ng elegance wtmodern 1881 3rd Musical Instruments 11083 mobile home Alot lor th• money Make an appo nbnent todayl N875 3 ACRES MILl $5 000 County water available! County echools Nice place lor a 111j)blle home or place lo build a -home on wv 0021145 2897 VIRGINIA SMITH aROKI!II EUNICE NIEH!II.................................... PATRICIA HAYS ... Ul 3114 ETTA SPENCE:...............:.................... CLAUDE DANIELS 4441o11101 approx 66 x 186 s n ore Caltoda Electrical and Refrigeration a r 83 000 m lea runs good $5 300 30"'175-7858. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ha• llv ng room din ng "~nn ~ chen t>yo nice levellol• each 'le ~g WON T LAST Br ck ranch w th n m1nutes of town 2 3/4 4 repe~r RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWAE!iCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pumps Air Cond liOn ng If N nan P ckup Truck W th Bedl nar For Parts 5 Speed S andard li ansm aa10n 814 -«6 1888 Aft9f' 2 C-'RS FOR $1001 Trucks boas 4 whit e 1 mo1o homes lu n ture elect onlca compute a etc by FBI IRS DEA Ava abe your area now Call 1 800 5 3 4343 DRYWALl Ceilings textu ed p.laste repa c Ca Tom 30-4 675-4188 20 yea a tlper enc:e 840 $1 <00 814-379 28<7 General 1848 Ba n separate hook up for 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 ~if RACINE One Floor 0 der Remodeled Home w lh vinyl s dtng has 2 bedrooms kitchen dining room t bath lots of closel space Laundry room wtlh washer & dryer FA N G heat carpai/VI~ylf oor ng Garden space an~ Conlral I>Jr REAL NICE HOMEII NEW LISTING 81 nd Hollow Road Approx 2 Acres ol vacant/wooded ground e eclrlc and TPC water ova lable ASKING $5250 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 0001'1 " l PRICE REDUCED I No Reasonable Offer Relusedll OWNER WANTS SOLD NOWII Approx 30 Ac res wllh older One Floor Frame Home 3 bed ooms 2 balhs Lead ng Creek water and c stern Nea town JU&I off SA 7 on leadtng Greek Ad N ce large Pond wooded and cleared proparty COME TAKE A LOOKII MAKE AN OFFERII Budget P c:e Transm ss ons Uaed Rebu I A I Types Ove 0 000 Transm sslons Clutches Flywheela lf"O~e t1Ual t< 11 614 6323 1953 Chevy 11 112 Ton long Wheel Base 4 Speed Trans 2 Spted Ax 01, 1 Good So~ Cab & Ch11la Runs Good $700 81 4 mas 614 245-9820 Tammte DeWttt .................................. 245 0022 Martha Smtih 441 1919 Cheryll,.emly 742 3171 .a Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 C&C General Home Man.. tenence Pa nt ng v nrl s d nQ ca pentry doo 1 w ndows baths mobile home repair and mora For free est1ma1a cal CMt fl14 992 1982 Fo d F 15D 4 WD V 8 E• celltnl Cond I on $4 500 OBO 814 258 1063 1g33 Chevy tuck $3000 firm e14 .t.48 1425 V olin Leuona A so Beg nn ng Vola Ce o Bass Ba ba a Tho wu.aAN liC rl'AICE 25 LOCUST ST • GALLIPOLIS 1G7g: Jeep CRJ needs motor work. 814 gg:2 5880 mo S500 Contldaratlon money. er Uke New $50 5 P e<e B eak I a Lot ol House w lh a Lot Of Polonlalll AI a very small PRICEI 3 bedrooms pan basemen! d n ng room living room k tchen sta ned glass windows ornale woodwork Beautiful \i1ew Of Ohio A verll $18 900 OWNER MAY CONSIDER OFFERII & 4 WDs ll'ucks for Sale M 161 11 SOO 080 814 258 1388 Atoll For Randy After 6 PM $35 000 00 Ca I VLS 3SS 8826/446 6806 ltD25 RENT W OpUon $450 - Canaday ~N Realty 1992 0 dsrnob e Toronado Tor teo loaded excellenl eond 1Gn $13 500 81-4 9-4i-2217 Vans 1987 Ply100uth Reliance PS PB 1i! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Se1 $150 New Wasrte & 0 40 Chanr)tl Mol) e CB Aad o $50 New Cove a Ia S ze 42 Regula S15 0 d 78 RPM Reco ds S1 00 Each McCu och Gas Weedea ' Ctlevys AC G eat Cond ton Asking $ 300 614 387 7480 INC • 1 uncond ronal fat me guarantH Local r41e enut lu n .. hed Ea tabl shed 1975 Call (814) <440 0870 Or 1 801)..287 0576 Aogera Wa 9f'p!'OOflnQ $1 300 080 614 258-8002 CHERYL IS JUST ABOUT S·O·l:.·D CALL TODAY SO SHE CAN SALE BIG BEND RE .tl..I..J AT • Cad•llact 000 1987 Dodge Shadow 2 2 Motor Automabt Runs I Dr ves Great 614-992 5333 6 .. -446-0924 Boats & Motors lor Sale Credit Problemt? E Z Bank F nanc ng Fo Uaed Veh c ts No Tun Downs Call Ruth 6t4 448 47158 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home living room kitchen over sized delached 2 car garage FA electric furnace Additional mobile home hpok up Must ca I today lor an appotnlmentl 1588 re ~'" 2539 no ooo Ext 5-9388 ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT & THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH slyle home Uvtng room knchsn laundry and bath Pantel basement (Immediate possessiOn H877 Dept GDT, WE NEED YOUR LISTING fast Set S85 G E Sde By S de Relr ge ato F eeze $200 Ca I n 11'29 ......................... :.992 2259 llapt a I U II es Pa d 1325 5 t 3 211<3 814-379 2820 1257 PUPPV Palace KeMttl Board ng Stud Sttvkoe Puppies Groorrung Buy Sell & Trade A I B eeds Paymenla We come 814 388 REA lOR' USE YOUR IMAGINATION This building has alot of potential II currently houses a grocery slore with a little bn of everything lrom great cuts of meal to hardware There Is a large second slory section that would make a great etalt barnl So much lor a really great prlcell Call Charyl lor data lsi H861 Appalachian Log Structures, Inc Shem L Hart .... :....... 742 2357 jPakl $1S5 Two Room and Bath at 1'4.Jt bn Pa d $200 One Bed oom WD 1 Your Area Toll Free 1 100 101 11778 Ext A 2811 For Cu rentltlllngl 730 CARS From $175 BMW"I Co,.,.llol AltO Joopo 4 1984 Pont ac Sunb rd -4 Door Aula mat c Air 75 000 M les 5prn $285 S14 742 3 .. r r yu DEXTEFJ RD Beaul~ul remodeled 3 BR ranch country setting cenlral a t acre Ftnanc ng Ava I $48 600 POMEROY 2 BR colon al 1 acre n town wa k n basement Has much potent al $20 500 FLATWOODS Ternltc newer home 3 BR lull basement 2 acre m/1 New garage & decks $49 900 MIDDLEPORT Secluded close lo lown 2 3 BR M H w lh well taken care yard & home 3+ acres $25 000 RUTLAND 3 BR bnck ranch lull basament 2 car garage owners must sell make an offer $42 500 BRADBURY Centrally located 3 BR heal pump pool 2+ acres Great condttton $39 500 Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 t es t991 Old• Cutlan Sup ame Ell cellent Cond tiOn A I Powt Op 1 ont • Door $7 6 4 3'7g SEIZED S1 6CD 080 19110 Dodgo Shad Sntre d urn new neve been used wlh case stand sucks arld praclic:e pad Pa d $480 se fo we II cu s t m Jc rn~;n me '2 Bedroom Apa tment -pne Room and Ba h all U Portchet derton 814-992 3348 al1er 5prn [H RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 750 843 5211 19QO Uodel Ford T.mpo 4 Ooo AUIOINt C A Cauent $2 300 080 614 258 1252 G14 258 1818 1993 Chevy tum na Z34 back e~~:cenent concl on call Tom An Oif 2 Door All omatic Air 570 AJJ alachlan Log Struclurcs hu I ccn a leader m the J g home m lustry f 'r vcr 15 years Chc 8c from c vcr 70 s tonrlar f m dch r Real Estate General '6 4 446 0390 12 Subufban aood 1Mape 3 4 TRANSPORTATION Real Estate General tun- 1980 Olds Omega S700 814448 0519 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 wily 2 000 fam1hcA wall hmld a I @ h •me this year Pood es teacups toys AKC Reg stead sho s and: wo med 6 "667 3404 _ s de Apanmen11 n M ddla t980 Buck station wagon runt 614 985-4335 5193 r TWAN~··r~'"A~_0~~'sM~~======o=A=~==E=T=~=~=Lo=R=B=R=o=K=E~R--~~~~~-s~o;o;4;s;s;~~9;9;o~~~:;~~v~o~u;R~~~~;;~::; G acous vng 1 and 2 bedoom ,)1 ve Elec c Range Good Cond ton Eve ylh ng Wo ks $60 614 446 2724 1970 Olds Cu a11 Supreme 350 Rocket factor engne 410 poll t ve 1 ac:k ea end uns good cages als(l 350 eng ne I 4SO eng ne both need e bu 1 2S8 ear end eYe y h no $3 000 304 675-1510 Home lmprovemtnts BASEIAENT WATERPROOfiNG 89 fo d Rang•r XLT -41t< m les cap long bed a SS 000 814 good very good condloon $1100 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. C mJ rl c •nvcmcncc energy t fflclcncy tluralthty and flcxlbtbty rcas nH B and New Walke Neve Used sso 814 379 2728 0 304 937 3363 Coun1ry Furn tu e 3041-675-6820 At 2 N Bm les PI Pleasant WV MEIGS COUNTY LOG HOMES Pets tor Sale Boots By Redw no Chippewa Tony lama Guaranteed Lowest P ICeS AI Shoe Cafe Ga pols 7421 SUN KIST N ce Butld ng lol on a paved street Lo••et<•l v ew Green twp Restricted AKC Reg ate ed SheMnd Sheepdog female sable and wh e m lc11 gn uc u few of tht 454S 1-tyd au c J.loses Made To Ofder Side s Equ pment Co 304 fi75 almost 4 acres Ca 112prn.9pm 304-87S-21C7 550 Equipment !i,ARA WINDS. Only 4 loiS remain Lois 1 2 7 8 Green Twp Green Elementary restricted t 8 acres up S60D ask ng $300 141 C cula ampol new pad cove & ladder Holds 600 bs 6'1 0 Farm 992... 514 WINDING CROSS ROADS Ready lo butld on Some reslric~ons Possible Land Contract To a qua ofied buyer Call lor more details ror Ho ton Hun er Cameo C ossbow SOib pu rea peep Slghl w case and accasso 188, asking $350 Baby bed car seal play pen walker st oller sw ng 304 675 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 810 Motorcycles 78 31< ton GIIC $150 et• 7<2 10n $3.500 814-992 5532 Tandem S age Wagon 3 Beale Roof Qood Cond 1 on 6 4 245 Wh ta tubulll bunk Dad rrame WI ladder Top I'Mn, bottom ful 11ze Gold a gym adjust 2G exorcls es o wo k all muse e a oups Pd Household Goods AppUances Recand 1 oned Wastle s 0 ye s Ranges: Ref I g ators 90 Oar Qua anle& F ench C ty May ag 6 4 446 7795 740 Autos lor Sale 2301 1994 Forcl Mustang convert ble e cy nde ful y kJaded 814 992 MERCHANDISE 510 71 o 710 Autos for Sail for Sale 71 P rmauth Vola • 311 fot.~r bantl new " brlkH and b8t lOrY $600 614 ~ 3907 Groomrng kannel pe s auppltea Do the f eaa got your doggy ClOWn? Wt dip & lhampoo & con dfhon wth lh a ad get •s olf you QfOCimiOQ appomtment WATER WELLS DRILLED FAST RE.lSONABLE SERVICE 114--'1311 $175 20 Ac es of pastu e W hose ban New t 500 SQUa e fee 3 bed room $500 mo on app Olt ~ ac as of and Fll ease a sa e 974 Mob le home U 000 cash o lease fo $250/mo 304 756 1331 Vegetables Autos Thonk )UU CllriJIY ya d n M ddlepo ~ S300 depos t, "2bdrm ap a to a e ecu c ap :P ancea rurn shed aund y oom ..fac ties close o school n fllwn App cations ava table al II age Green Ap s t-49 o ca 614 992 3711 EOH 814 Wanttd to buy SIMI.oldlng chairs J m Reedy • Auction Strvlct 46065 SR 124 RaCine OhiO 6 49492192 Apartments for Rent 388 1708 black Itt lhOII & wormed $200 each 614 992 5347 Con-vne CICli!Home Un IS From $199 00 low Mon hly Paymen a FREE ColO Cala og Ca TOOA.Y I 800 842 1305 614-388-9686 440 AKC Chow pupptts 2 m 2 I a CHRISTY'S PETS <71 II Second Avenue Mlddtopo"- OH $ 00 304 675-3S38 ent or land contract n Ma sdn two bedroom b g PO(Ch on rryer e 4 992 6323 alter Bp'fn Two 2 Bad ooms Stove Rei g e a or Wate Traah Furnished Nea N G H S $200 $250 De 71 o Fruits & 10,.1 Ulnll aet up l~la 1 F sh Jank l 9>et Shop 2413 Jack10n Ave Point Pleasant 304 875 2083 Fo Mobile Home Fo Rent, 614 446 1279 580 BoooltAKC Rot I -· old IIUn~nt bloCH!! no ..Ormod ........ .,... 300-875-e..a. 6C CCC BTU S 300 SO' 000 BTU $t 400 tOO 000 BTU l1 500 6308 1 800 291 0098 Sale . . . . . . Pili II 92'4 H gh E f c ency Furnaces Above Pr ees Inc ude No ma In su at o" To Ex s1 ng Duck Sys tems 5 Yea Wa anty A.l Parts L e T1me Wa anty On Heat Ex change Fee Ea mate 614 4-46 Pets for Jlmibag tlmu. Jtautbcel • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV -Ia lawnMowet" 614 448 8321 530 Sunday, October 6, 1996 I • �-·• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH oPoint Pleasant, wy Page DB • Jtunav GrbaH-jJmttnel Sunday,October6,1996: Southern · grldders trip Eastern , Meat lawsuit headed for Des ·Moi-nes courtroom By GEORGE ANTHAN Gllnnett News Service WASHINGTON- Did the Clinton administration give a breaR to the poultry industry? The reinstatement ofacase alleging "inequities" in fedend food-safety regulations could lead to an examination of the issue in a Des Moines courtroom. The lawsuit, brought by a group of consutnerS and livestock producers, .alleges that fanner Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy established looser safety standards for poultry t11an for beef and pork. Regulations required beef and pork processors to meet a "ze[O ~ranee" standard for fecal 1 I , culture Secretary Dan Glickman, the successor to Espy. who resigned folindustry was allowed to sell products lowing disclosures that he had on which, as the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals explained, "a certain level of ' accepted gifts from regulated industries, including Tyson Foods Inc., the contaminants ... is acceptable." ·1l1e lawsuiCwhich had been dis- · Arkansas-based poultry giant Rules on fecal contamination of missed earlier by U.S. District Court meat and poultry products were in Des Moines. was sent ba~k 10, the lower rourt by the Court of Appeals issueli before Glickman took office, with instructions to "make a deter~ ·but he has upheld them in the face of mination of whether the Secretary (of beef and pork industry requests that Agriculture) abused his authority" in the USDA eliminate the differences. · allowing different standards for the · Es{'Y and Tyson Foods are being red meat and poultry industries, reg- investigated by specml prosecutor ulated by laws with "identical Donald Smaltz over gifts to the former secretary from the poultry goals." . The defendant currently is Agri- processor. Tyson's Washington lobcontami'hation . However, the poultry byist, Jack Williams, has been indicted on false-statement charg~ in con-. nection with gifts to Espy's girlfriend, Patricia Dempsey. Espy has contended that he did no favors for Tyson . But that's where the zero tolerance rule comes in 1 When Espy announce4 early in 199'3 that he was imposing the strict standard on beef and pork, he was asked by The Des Moines Register whether he would extend the same rule to poultry. He said he would. For a year, Espy and top USDA officials waffled over applying the rule to poultry. Finally, in March Ssybeans,plunge to 6 1/2-month lows on ·improved harvest o~tlook 1994, Espy announced a zero toler- paranoid over the issue, and one ance standard for poultry - except career bureaucrat who answered a that it allowed products that had been routine question from The Register contaminated with feces, then ootiming of the poultry standard was· reassigned. . · ' washed, to be sold IQ consumers. Is Espy a hapless fall guy wHoWhat happened during that year? . " Espy maintains he wanted to because he foolishly accepted some apply the same standat;d to beef, pork ; rela!ively minor gifts - could go to and poultry, but was prevented from jail because Tyson Foods and the doing so by the White House. Espy poultry industry got a big regulatory 1 contends his proposal to subject break? -poultry to the saine rule as the meat The Des Moines fe4er!ll court case. iqdustry was rebuffed by the Office will be worth watching for a possible of Management and Budget and Qy answer to that question. Clinton political operatives in the White House. (George Aothao writes tor The' Espy's staff' bordered . on being Des Moines Register.) IWeekly livestock report I I . . Ohio's pumpkin ·c,rop looks bright· Pick 3: 183 Pick 4: 7698 Super Lotto: • 6-7-22·25-34-40 Sports qn Page 5 . 535879 .. . i '· • • • .. VoL 41, NO. 101 . Pomeroy-Middleport, . 1 Section, 10 ...... . Ohio, Monday, October 7,1996 . • Leading HMOs begin to cover'alternative medicine Big Bend Sternwheel NEW YORK (AP)- They won't pay for shark cartilage pills and coffee enemas yet, but leading HMOs are experimenting with the demi -science called · altemati ve medlcine, hoping to cure ills when Ifgular medicine fails. It's a s1artling trend. Many doctors .still vjew some ahern~tive , methods.' ·with grelll skepticism - the word "quackery" is bandied a!J9ut - and health maihten. anc~-otg3nizations have a reputation for hunning all but ~ most reliable tr tments. While most HMOs already offer chiropractic coverage, a number are adding acupuncturists and massage ther.apists, along with practitioners . called naturopaths who use herbal re.medies, relaxation therapies, yoga' and more. The health plans are offering IQ cover this care just like 1\fey do · for cardiolqg)sts and pediatricians . . On · Tuesday, the picture will . broaden when Oxford Health PI ans Inc., a highly profitable HMO in the Northeast with a reputation for marketing 'innovation, jymps into the· field will) the most extensive program to date. · The Big Send Sternwheel Festival concluded Its three-day run Saturday, highlighted by the crowning of the St'ernwheel Fes. tlval Queen and the an'nual '"Days Gone Bye• parade The 1996 Sttrnwheel thr.oughIstheEallern streets ·Marshall U · versity Price, however, was beller last year, ·when-he got12 to IS: tents a pound for pumpkins. This year, he's charg. inlr8 to 10 cents a pound. He ships many of his pumpkins to area stores, but he also operates a patch where people can pick their ..own. Conditions have been especially good this sea!on for pumpkin growen; in northern Ohio. said Mike Pullins, spokesman fa( the Ohio Fruit Growers Society. · '' In northern Ohio, it looks excellent because they had a much dryer season than the rest of the state. In central and southern Ohio, ~rowers Business ·briefs ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -· Goodbye TbunderDome, hello Tropicana Field. The stadium that will house one of major league baseball's two expan>ion teams beginning in 1998 was renamed Thursday after a juice brand owned by The Seagram Company Ltd .. the Canadian beverage and entertainment. company. • .. • Power Seal • Remote Keyless Entry • 3800 Series II V-6 Engine • Prestige Option Package · Accelerated B.A. ·MSRP ••• ~.••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••• $21,655.00 With a Business Emphasis "Earn your degree sooner than you think." DISCOUNT ......~.................~••••• $1,571.00 REBATE •••••••••~ •••••••••••••••••••.••••• $1,500.00 ~~·. ~9~ FORm~ ~Uf ClASS ~apmeat 310) t 1 · -~ • ..' · -. ·) :'1!tl . n-.. admitted NOW! · ~· · ' ~J"-..J-..at...s~.iloo OALi~--!!~t. ~" . . . · ,, .1._ ....... .to-. ~nk ~ 15 months .-'Colle~ , .-'A.JI busiR<>.,·cOI.If<es on :accelerntc:d sch.dules (bnc c()t41;< c:very Sweeks) cW. ()ct. 12-Manal\"m<nl ~lO) • • .•. cralit for wod< t"Xpcricncc ~'Dtry into M.ll./\. · .-'tn.<UUCtion sit.,; in Sol•h Charleston. · l't.•irltl'le-oiSallt. LoRan. Williamson. HootiJIIIIon . ' . .-'UJW MAIIsiiAll"llllTION To Get Admitted Call 1~800-906-GRAD ( 4723) Marshall llruvL-rsity-Adull all<l htcnJcd Ed1w::uion.( l\J M:11n II ';.lluntilli(I<HI,WV· 2~7~'1-! l·t > 'l~trtiri)l:ll1t> must he act·qll<"d into the ~1•111'• )(~-w,·nt> U.A.J>r<w•m :md <'lntplt·t•· all requirements of tl>at prow:mt to n:nivc the R.B.A. dQIR.-c. Ask for Jl:lrlxu-J j;anl<'5 or JcrrliJIIrll<11c. See Bob Cook, Brett Epling, Don Carter• Pictured (abc)ve) from left: Kerr; Je[lny Sm1atl• . wood, 'Miaa Congeniality"; Melissa Canan, beat costume; and Jessica Mataon, first run· ner-up. The 'Days Gone Bye" parade featured several floats and marching . units, Including the Melga High School Marching Band. A popular float along the route was an authentic, working 1temwheel float lfilth a Galllpolla-area barbershop quartet alngll'!g songs ·from the earty .S temwheel«a of the lete.tBOO'a to early 1900's. · (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photos) that at least some of these things may really work. At least 41 state governments now require chiropracti c coverage in some form . Six states require acupuncture coverage a nd nine license natllropaths. Late last year, the Washington state Legislature man,datcd that all insurers provide alter•native. medicine. Ontil now, leaders in the move,mcnt to coVer altcrnati vc medicine have mostly bccn .smali' niche companics on the West Coast and upper Midwest. Also invOlved arc some respected nonprofits- likc Seattle's Group Health Cooperati ve of Puget Sound and Kaiser Pcnnanente of Cal- · ifornia. Even some traditional insurers like ·Prudential tn~ urancc Co. of America and Mot~al of Omaha have dabbled with limited programs. Oxford's program will offer fully insured covcTage of chi'ropractic, acupuncture and naturopathy coverage from a network of pre-screened 'providers for an additional premium cost of 2 percent to 3 percent. KETfERING (AP) _ By any measure. Debbie Brueckman has giva lot .to care for her ailing_, Brueckmim needed a break from her grueling routine. but knew that hiring a home companion would be homc:-type too Cider A ."~~··•r:d Alzheimer's disease. When her father recently suffered a stroke. Brueckman and her husband sold their home and moved in with her parents to care for them . She also gave up her job as circulationsupervisoratalibrary-ajob she loved -· to devote her time and energy to her parents. "It's a 24-hour-a-day-type thing," she said. ''!Can't lcavcwithouthaving somebody in the hon\e." , Brueckman 's mother needs heJP to bathe and cat Brueckman placed her in a nursing home, but pulled her out because she was not gelling adequate care and' was losing weight. She also was at times the target of her father's frustrations . He was depressed after losing 50 percent of his vision due to the stroke. car~. a service rapidly gaining popu, ,larity. · Workers from the privately-run Deerfield Senior Services pick up Bruc~kman' s parents in the morning at their New Carli!\le home and drive th~m 25 miles to a center in this Dayton suburb. At the end of the day, they arc driven home. The sprawlipf, smartly furni shed center featureS ·an cKcrcisc area, library, dining room and workshop. A ·full slate of actiVities such as painting. singing and baking arc available. Field trips arc offered, and cxpcrL' arc brought in t'o speak on selected topics. Brueck man said her father at·first fiercely resisted the idea of cldCr daycare. • "He was livid abou\ going," Ohio- recalled·. ··1 think he to be a nursingatmc>Sph~rc ." and got some expert advice on gardening, a favo,ritc hobby. , . " H~ was disappointed he could · not stay," said Brucckman. "It wmi an unbelievable tl...\rnaround. I ·never expected it. Now, he is up and ready to go. It's changed him totally .... There arc people who will talk to him and listen to him all day long." Brueckman's mother goes to the center once a week; her father goes . lWJCC. .... · · The-center gives ·so mething back to Brucckman- a chance to get out once a week with her husband. They .go out to cat or shop and take a breather. " I don't have anybody making demands o n me,·· she saic,t. Deerfield 's Kettering\ center, ;vhich opened in July, is th~· Baltimore-based company's first in Ohio. Debate analysis First debate was.high political theater, but no bre~kthrough for Dole Yet, for. a challenger like Dole.the ' ' Unfortunately. for Dole, the hard · ton University political scientist Fred ' tlemen, let me tax your memories," East to the humiliating resignation of · his chief political str')t~gist. debates put the challenger on an history' <>f presidential debates b I. Greenstein. "In fact, he won it on and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DAP White HouH Correepondont . .With tens of mil)i'ons of viewers. equal ' fooling with the president this: Usually they don 't change much. , WASHINGTON- After 90 min- points: Clearly what Dole needed was Mass .. jumped up and said, ".Why, the debates were the biggest cam- Thio time there was no Iraq bombing fn every case over the last 20 years, haven '1 we thought of that before." 'utcs of anxious debate, they con- a breakthrou·gh." paign audience for the.candidates and ·or Mideast crisis to distract. And with the leader going in was the leader. "You know'" Dole said·to ClinDole , tried to raise doubts about cluded wiih a smile and a handshake, an opportunity to focus voters on the Reform Party nominee Ross . Perot coming out and the winner in iwo men who clearly knew what it Clinton's leadership. Dole said he ton. " ... one of your liberal friends ." The race hasn't changed !flUCh race for the next 30 days. Unforlu- excluded, it was a one-on-one November. was like to walk in one another's wouldn '11<11~ about Clinton's youthsince Dole won the nomination in nutely for underdog Dole. it might not encounter. shoes. Bob Do1e and Bill Clinton ful drug experimentation, he said he allowed as how they actually liked wouldn't talk about the tangled March. Clinton has maintained a mauer. Only 30 percent of the more than each other. Their families tumbled Whitewater issue, he said he would- steady double digit lead, and Dole has I ,500 voters surveyed by the Pew ,onto the stage for more himdshakes n'I talk about the president's charac- been left struggling even in Republican strongholds like Aorida, Arizona, Research Center for the People and ter. and a group photograph. And largely, aside·from the cl.ever Indiana, 'Oklahoma and Alabama. the Press said the debates would mat- · · 11 was high politie~ltheater, but it ' Nothing has eroded Clinton's advan-· ter to them. And• percent !aid their wasn '!the breakthrough performance references, he didn't. were made up already. . ton. Dole was folk sy and used humor . Clinton played it safe, although tage, from setbacks in the Middle minds that Dole needed to break Clinton's '. ~ ' . By DAVID FOSTER : to his advantage, Nix said, while· · Associated Press Writer long-running lead in their presiden- television cameras in split screen . ··clinton seemed smug. CHEHALIS, Wash. Bob D<)Je often captured a smu~ expression 'tial duel. Indeed an instant CBS poll Across the country in Norwood, may have stuttered · and sometimes indicated nine out of 10 viewers did during Dole's exposi.tions. Most of rambled, but that didn ' 1 matter to Bob 'Mass .. Jimmy McGui~c was sim il~r­ ,not change their support on account Clinton's remarks came straight out How .Presidenl Ointon and Bob Dole weighed in on the role of the Nix, a fanner and staunch Republi· ly unswaycd: . of his campaigo speeches. He never of the debate. government, li:rreign pblicy and school choice: "I was going toward Clinton prican. There were no major blunders, no tired of saying that he had ' cut the or to the debate and I'm leaning the What's important, Nix said, is that by more than half and presided deficit l>ig surprises, no new initiatives in tbe · DEBATE'% same way after the debate,.. said Dole showed strength and confi· first of two televised debates between over the creation of 10:5 million new McGuire, 43, a blue-collar worker dence in his debate Sunday night with Clinton and bole. Now, the clock is jobs: Dole complained that Clinton President Clinton -qualities need- with.Boston Edison Co. running out on Dole, with only 30 was taking credit when it wasn't due "!thought Clinton came across as where it should be spread ed if he's to pull froiii behind in the or credit days rema\!Jin~ for hitn 10 try to play ·very presidential.'' McGuire said. polls. around. falch up with the president. "Dole's a very honc~t person. He's a "The truth is, there is a lot .wrong "He's notoriously not a good · The next round: a vice presidenveteran . (BL•',) I don't feel he turned ~·peaker, Nix said. "It doesn ' l mean tial debate on Wednesday. And then with America," Dole said. He spoke Bob Dote the election around at all. " ' he doesn ' t -get hi's message ·across, partic.ularly of economic anxieties. . lhe final presidential debate on Oct. I think he docs. Thnight, it Dole's p~ rforman ce relieved because the nation at a Clinton, leading . 16. ~--~E=~~~~~·~~-Rebecca Lyon of Pikeville, Ky, looks like bole is tough. He's an old \ Sunday niJhl's matchup offered time of ,peace and prosperity, . • '1be federal govemment should &ive • "I UUSithc people. The president , "I was scared he mi ght not speak man, but he speaks with wisdom . pole an opportunity to shake up tbe answered that America is beuer off people the IOOIII!Id uy 10 eltlblllh the trusts the govemmenl" · t hat's the Impression· he's giving." ~as well as he did tonight," said Lyon, now than it was four, years ago. "II tate so fllf dominated by Clinton. The Clll><llklll ill wbldl ~can mate the • ' .. that I IJIOIIoflhelrOWIIDvea. ·' •·'"fo . 46, a fonner teacher who runs a cofW~~~ impressions did Dole and is pot midnight in America," the pres• debete covered a\01 of ground and . • ~ • < lhint 1hll fee shop. " I thought he did a very, Clinton give in their first election penetrlled a wide range of policy dif- ident declared .. llld l debate? tnter\liews"wilh a handful of very good job. ... ! was real impressed In style, Clinton appeared fluid; ferences, but it didn't seem to chan&e any voters across the nation suggested the with the argument when they talked Dole was not as comfortable. . the campai1n environment two rhen solidified already-held about education.'' "'11te physical contrast between "Neither panon looked I* or She and her husband send their impressions, but changed few minds. the two was very dramatic," Greenfuadc any 1errible mistake: On bat· 14-year-old son to a private school,• Nix, 47, raises hay and cattle on a •nee, dill's in Clint011'1 favor," Mid stein said. "Dole was static, corn440-acn: farm in southwestern Wash- and she believes \,)ole's support of tdJchi•lll State University political pact." ington and is active in local Repub- school vouchers is the way to Dole 'did !how fluhes of humor. ~eienti.a James GranatO. · lican politics. During the debate, he improve the nation 's educational sysHe said he recalled a day on the Sen· . ' "Ci!J,iousty. all Clinton needed cheered on Dole and critjci~ed Clin- . tern. , was to hold his own," aped.Prince· atc floor, when he said, "Now, sen'ay TERENCE HUNT Debate may have solidified instead. of swaying views 61 ' The first presidential debate .• ' -\1·- , 11 I I ' authorities are becoming convinced el~erly popular across 1 V'Mtru business course rrquin:ments for ·' V'Ril.Sirl<ss COIIT5CS on Satw'days onl)' (new:! .to ,\"'..., . tlfoqcj~encss policy for prnious low grAdes V'tomplrte ~ Bu.<~ Emphasis in as • Aluminum Wheels *Automatic Power Antenna • Power Windows Day care for One big reason is that patients want it, even though hardly any of the alternative techniques ·have undergone rigorous, scientifically controlled studies. . A landmark survey, published in 1993 by Harvard Medical School; showed that one in three A!Ocricans used nontraditional treatments, spending a total of $14 billion a year compared with just under $\trillion spent on traditional health care. • "Consumers are already voting with their out -of-pocket expenditures that these services work ," said Alan KiUner, a California-based consultant who helps HMOs set up networks of alternative providers. '"Quite often these things can be less expensive than traditional health care, especially ifymi can avoid hospitalizations." said Randall Huy ser,. an HMO mdustry analyst with the s.ecuritie~ finn Furman Selz_ in San Francisc.<l, "Secondly, there 1s a tendency for people that. like holi stic cures to gcneral)y be healthier people, so they arc more attractive patients for HMOs." More importantly. public health . . ' of~~~S-~j~~~~~=;~~::,. ,. ;~~~~::;~;~: 96 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM Including · Grand Sports!! 35 cenls A GonneH Co. Newspaper " Environmental.•. cootinue~r ''12'' IN STOCK! Cloudy tonight, tow near SO.Tuesday, cloudy, high in mid 60s . Kicker: I . By·The Associated Press . Holsteins: select and choice 2-3, Following is the livestock week- 1250- 1500 lbs. t01.()()-Hl6.00, few ly sumlnary, ·which includes direct mostly choice 107.00-108..00. sales in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: Heifers: select and choice 2-3 950..· For the week barrows and gilts . 1250 lb.s. 109.00-lti.OO, mostly By CLIFF EDWAF\DS· USDA currently estimates a crop of Man International Inc. " It's fairly weekend weather should finish the choice 112.00-113.00. AP Business Writer . 2.2 billion bushels. The influential obvious to everyone we have a good maturity process for those crops and .1.00 higher, sows 1.00-2.00 lower. speed· harvesting. The direct hog trade closed highCompared with last week: feeder harvest ahead of us. Now, it's been Soybean futures prices feU sharply firm also predicted greater soybean Soybeans for November delivery er compared to last week's close. steers , heifers, and holstein steen Friday on the Chicago Board of demand in the coming year, but most every man for himself running for the feii!O 1/4 cents to $7.27 1/4 a bushel, Demand moderate to good late with were steady to firm. Demand moderTrade after frost missed key growing investors believe otherwise. c~its." regions and ~n influential finn .preSoybean futures prices have fallThe National Weather Service and the lowest level for the active contract light to moderate offerings. As prod- ate on a light movement a~d moderdicted the harvest will be larger than en a sharp 61 cents in sev~n consec· private forecasters predicted wann since March 21; December com fell uct lost ground at midweek, move- ale offerings. The feeder cattle marcurrent Agriculture Department esti- utive sessions as it becomes increas- temperatures and clear skies this 2 112 cents to $2.89 1/2 a bushel, the ment slowed as the harvest was ket was steady.as harvest was in full increasing, This made some packers swing. ihis should provide feedors an mates. Com futures also retreated. ingly clear there will be no frost to weekend that should speed crops to lowest since Sept. 6, r995. Coffee futures advanced on New uneru;y as to'the offerings available to opportunity to decide on replace. On other markets, coffee futures damage late-planted crops that ·have maturity and aid active harvesting. Corn futures made new <;me-year York's Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa meet their kill needs, The Saturday ments, along ~ilh help from an prices surged. Heating oil futures 'been slow to mature. The harves.l now,, , improving fat caule market. Sales retreated , while natural gas futures is ,expected to ·be ,the second-largest lows amid expectations farmers will Exchange as roasters began gearing ~ill will be very limited . . , , Receipts· this week 175,700; last • confirmed on 92 percent feeder steers ever and will relieve tight supplies. produce the nation's third- or fourti)- up for the heavy winter consumption rose. and 8 percent feeder heifers prices ' Soybean prices began their retreat "We've seen a lllj.:lldOWO this largest crop in history. Frost in the period with few quality supplies on week 182.900; last 'year \89,900. U.S. 1-2220-260' \bs. 56.00-57.50, based· on net weights fob after a 3: . after private crop analyst Sparks week on the beans because we 've had Midwest overnight Wednesday and ·hand and -the threat of Colombian few 58.00; plants 57.00-58.50, lew percent shrink or equivalent. DeliyCompanies of Memphis, Tenn., -esti- a pretty good frost premium built into Thursday largely missed the most shipment disruptions. coffee· December green, arabica 5S.75. ered ~rices include freight, commismated the U.S. soybean crop will the market that qidn '1 materialize," vulnernble crops in Indiana and Ohio, rose 2.35 cents to $1.098 a pound. come in at2.310 billion bushels; the said analyst Steve Bruce at E.D.& F. which had been slow to mature. The Sows: U.S. J-3 •· 300-450 Jbs. sions, and other expenses. U.S. stockpiles now stand at a his- 42.00-46.00; 450-500 lbs. 46.00Receipts: this week 1,300; last torically low 1.8 million, 132-pound 50.00; 500-650 lbs. 50.00-53.00, few week I, 100; last yearn/a. bags. That compares to the five-year 54 average of about6 million bags. And ·:.,, 4o.oo-4t.oo. Allen, Blackford join of the. current available supply, only Ford sales staff 30,000 bags are of the quality needCompared with last week: slaughed for roasting. ter steers, heifers, and holstein steers The shortage of green, . arabica · on a five basis mostly 1.00 higher. coffee has been exacerbated by polit- Demand moderate to good with modical unrest in Colombia, the world's erate to heavy•, offerings. ·Packers second-largest coffee exporter. Guer- needed cattle late last week and into . rillas have been hijacking and burn- this week to'meet kill needs. Grading ing trucks in rural coffee-growing still.remains a problem with finished regions, said Carlos Knoepfner, pres- cattle scarce and feeders remain very ident of Miami Coffee Merchants. current. Harvest has finally started in Heating oil 'futur.es prices fell to rnosl areas. · ALLEN late profit-taking on the New York Confirmed sales 4,900; last week Mercantile Exchange, while natural 3,900; last year 2,700. GALLIPOLIS - Mike Allen and gas rose on the prospect of cold Live basis sales: equivalent to 3 Mick Blackford have joined the sales weekend weather in the Northeast percent shrink delivered to the plants, staff of Turnpike Ford, Gallipolis, ,amid tight supplies·. or with 3-4 percent s.hrink fob. according to John Sang, manager.• The cold weather - up to· 10 • Slaughter steers: select and choice , Allen -has 30 years sales experi· degrees below normal - is sure· to 2-3 J 100-1350 lbs. t\9.50-71.50, ence, 23 as owner of lhe ll11$tille'lne., aggra.vate one of the worst supply sit- mostly choice over 1200 lbs. 72.00- in Gallipolis. A graduate of Ga!Iia uations in more than 20 years. 73.00. Select .1-2 '1050-1300 lbs. Academy High School and the UniHeating oil stocks are 14 percent 65.00-68.50. versity of Rio Grande, Allen ~d his below levels a year ago despite the Holstein steers: select and ciJoice wife Donna have three grown chilfact that factories are producing at 2-3 1250-1500 lbs. 62.00-66.00, dren and two grandchildren. good crop this year, due to a dry spring and INSPECTS PUMPKINS - John Kllckman capacity. And natural gas supplies are mostly choice 6 7.00. The Aliens reside at 80 Grape moderate summer. (AP) Inspects pumpkins on his farm in Elmore FriI0 percent below levels a year ago Slaughter heifers: select. and Street, Gallipolis. day. Ohio pumpkin growers are reporting a foll"wing a cold winter. c.l]oice 2-3 950-1250 lbs. 68.50Blackford, a resident of 199 Blue 7\,0Q, some mostly choice 7) .50. Lake Extension, Gallipolis, and his Select 1-2 900-1200 lbs. 64.00-67.50. wife Jody of20 years have three sons. ....;..D-t Carcass sales compared with last He was employed by the Ohio week: slaughter sleets, heifers, and Valley Supennarkets froiD Novemhiking, bird watching, an~ nature non-game wildlife. photo~ravhv that occurs in Gallia • Establish perinanent vegetative holstein steers 1.00-2.00 higher. ber, 1995, until September, 1996, and CounJy is supported by our fores.t cover and·forest buffers, and stabilize Steers: select and 1choice 2-3 1100- served 1with Heiner's s ·akery from base. The beauty of our forestland is stream banks for riparian and welland 1350 lbs. 111.00-113.00, mostly July of 1985 until November, 1995. choiCe 114.00-115.00. Blackford is a graduate of Trimble got a lat~r siart because of al.lthc rain • well documented (Imagine Gallipo- protection and improvement. By MITCH WEISS lis' and Com\lry Roads: An Audio • Establish,perrnanent vegetative High School in·Athens County. (during the spring). So their pumpAISoclated Press Writer • Driving Tour of. Gallia County , a covers at\d water diversions for soil TOLEDO - Looking fl)r a pump- kins are not as far along," Pullins video and audio presentation by the and water' protection and improvekip? Ohio growers have millions of said. Ohio Valley Visitors Center.) Beauty menl. 1 them in all shapes and sizes !his year Pumpkins have become one of the is a concept that is difficult to mea• Establish paths and trails, reduce - a far cry from t 995, when the fastest-growing specialty crops. Ohio sure, but is certainly an attribute of stand density, and establish pennafarmers grow about 3 million pumpgourds were in short supply. our forests . nent vegetative,cover to enhance for"We have a real good crop this kins 'on 4,000 acres. The pumpkin What can you do to enhance Gal-· est recreation opportunities. year," said James KlicRman, a grow- acreage has doubled in the last 10 At no charge or obligation, a lia County's wealth of natural er who has pumpkin patch in the San- years. reSources for yourself and for gener- forester will walk your property with The crop has been so good, Pullins dusky County city of Elmore. you and provide a wriuen manage"They have good color, good said, that some Ohio farmers "have · ations to coine? • Obtain an<;\ i!llplcment a multiment plan -detailing how you should ' wall thickness, g'ood stems. The qual- become whoiesale pumpkin growers, pie benefit forest mamlgement plan. :proceed to accomplish, yeur personshippin'g them all over the United ity is outstanding." • Plant trees on marginal lands a\ stewardship goals. All you have to The reason; more moderate grow~ States." and practice reforestation after har'do is call the Gallia Soil and Water Part of the reason for the growth ~'4" ing conditions. Pumpkin · growers vest to assure future timber produc- Conservation District at 446-8687 were hurt last year by a range of 1s thai Halloween continues to be a lion and provide other benefits. and ask For Cindy Jenkins: District popular holiday. Another is that ~ weather ex.tremes. • Improve timber stands by conForester. You may also stop by the "Bees have·to pollinate the nower gourds have become flishiopab)e, trolling species composition, timber Gallia Soil & Water office in the C. "It's more than Halloween. Peoseveral times to set up fruit ,". Klickquality, and competition. H. McKen~ie Ag Center at Ill Jackman said Friday. " Well, last year the ple use gourds to decorate the inside * Implement practices to improve son Pike, Gallipolis. No appointment extreme heat hurt the pollination. 1l1c of their homes for the fall.". hc said. for appropriate game;ftl'ici--t·...,.,.,essary. habitat bees didn ' t do their job. So we only had half our normal crop." Klickman. said he average4 10 10 Aimouncing e 12 tons per acre last year. compared . with Is· tons pe.r acre this year. The Ohio L~ttery oil •. . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 6, 1996 carter wooten