https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21a45fb707fe9a3a031757dcda52691e.pdf e3c7572a8a97392434ba87d42676c7ca PDF Text Text _.... . . - .. .. ······ ' ~ ....... ,. • • '·"' ' ........ ' '•. I ... .,. / Along the River $1.00 Sternwheelers: A way of life on the river Featu#WI on page C-1 H.S. football results • B-section High: 80s Low: 50s Ga/lia beautification project. Page ~s Detaits on Page A2 Clear overnight • nn A Multimedia inc .. Newspaper Middleport -Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- October 1, 1995 Vol. 30, No. 34 I GOP Medicare plan: Blue Cross of Ohio weighs in on Medicare reform debate CLEVELAND (AP)- The key to securing the future ol Medicare Is reducing fraud against the sy,ptem, providing special care lor the disabled and margli'lally Increasing taxes, according to a study sanctioned by Ohio's largest health Insurer. Blue Cross & Blue Shield ol Ohio released the study Friday. It said the study was conducted because ol con· cam that the elderly could lace higher premiums and benefit cuts as a result ol Medicare reform. John Burry Jr., Blue Cross & Blue Shield ol Ohio chairman and chief executive officer, said the study showed Medicare's problems are related to "years ol mismanagement, underlundlng and billions ol wasted dollars." Burry recommended that Medicare adopt software his company now uses lor reviewing hospital billings. He also said Medicare should employ anti-fraud measures commonly used by private Insurers. Clinton labels proposal •outrageous•; A guarantee of •solvency• says Cremeans WASHINGTON - While President Clinton used his cans their nursing home care. "It would tum back the clqck to the days when children weekly radio address Saturday to brand the overall GOP .. cuts in Medicaid and Medicare as unconscionable and worried whether their parents in nursing homes had to actually be afraid of "outrageous," Sixth danger and degradaDistrict Rep . Frank "It would turn back the clock to the days when tion," Clinton said. Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, Cremeans, however, argued the GOP plan children worried whether their parents In nursing said the plan would give guarantees Medicare's homes had to· actually be- afraid of danger and seniorcitizens "choices "solvency for genera- degradation." President Clinton tions." .... something they've --------------~~= never had before." Clinton repeated hi s "We're talking about Improving a program that is "We're talking about contention that the Reon the verge of disaster ... Next year a senior citizen improving a program publican "Medicare Presliving In southern Ohio will have several choices." 'that is on the verge· of ervation Act" would cost Rep. Frank Cremeans disaster ," Cre mean s 300.000 elderly Ameri- Companv sees no problem with EPA PLA stockyard construction set to begin this week GALLIPOLIS - Construction of a Producers Livestock Association-operated stockyard off Jackson Pike is expected to start this week, despite two attOll]eys' demand that PLA "cease and desist" with the project until it is cleared by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Jeff Harding. PLA' s director of branch operations, said Friday th<U OEPA has told him that the proposed stockyard is not vio"If It's a legitimate com- lating environmental regulaplaint, we will listen to it ... tions. The folks at EPA are telling Wellston attorney Chrisus there are no violations topher Reg"lln, Involved In building .the who is represtockyard. " senting several Jeff Harding, PLA nearby property director of bran.c h operatlonll owners, and Ri- · - - - - - - - - - - - -. chard Sahli, a former cllief attorney for OEPA, allege that the stockyard could contaminate local water supplies and are demanding that PLA apply for a water pollution control permit. Regan and Sahli allege that PLA previously said it is exempt from obtaining such a permit, and want the firm to prove why one isn't needed at the site. "We have continued to hear comments from the residents who are opposing the stockyard and we have been in touch with the EPA," Harding said. "We have no idea of what they are talking about, and EPA doesn ' t know what they are referring to. "If it's a legitimate complaint. we will listen to it," he added. "Certainly,the EPA carries weight with us and we have respect for their regulations. The folks at EPA are telling us there are no violations involved in building the stockyard." . Ground was broken forthe stockyard in July, but normal delays in planning and building approval have prevented construction from starting until now,' Harding explained. .:'These were typical things to get the details correct and out of the way.'.' he added. Harding estimated that it will take a full two months for the work to be tlnished and the tlrst auction held. Additionally, PLA plans to hire a manager and have him Continued on page A2 said in a statement released Friday . " ... Next year a senior citizen living in southern Ohio-w ill have several choices." According to Cremeans. those choices will include: • Remain in the Medicare Fee for Service plan: • choose to join a Health Maintenance Organization: Commission votes to put infirmary .on ·a uction block CSX dropped from suit against hike/bike trail By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - CSX Transportation has been dropped as a defendant in a civil suit filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by nearly 20 property owners against the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Board of Commissioners. Judge W. Richard Walton of Lawrence County, sitting in assignment on the case, confirmed that the property owners voluntarily agreed to release CSX from the suit afterCSX informed the court it."no longer claims any right, title or interest in property subject to the litigation." .• The suit stemmed from the owners' allegations that once CSX, tiasea In Jacksonville, Fla.', abandoned its line through Gallia County, the right-oF-way would revert to the property owners. The owners are protesting the park district's plans to construct a hike and bike trail along nearly 28 miles of abandoned rail line from Kanauga to Minerton. The owners, whose p roperty is along the proposed trail in the Bidwell and Vinton areas. claim that agreements with the railroad, some dating back to the 19ih century, provided for reversion of the right-of-way to the landowner if the railroad no longer used the line. CSX sold the right-of-way. approximating 304.97 · acres in Gallia and .Vinton counties, to the park district shortly after the district received a$ I .3 million federal' grant to develop the trail in July 1993. The district had been developing plans for a trail sinee 1992 and to date has created two "demonstration trails." one from Pine Street in Gallipolis to McCormick Road, and the other from Kerr to Bidwell. CSX. named along with the park district board in the suit, submitted documents to the court that denied the property owners were "entitled to immediate possession of any property ow ned by the (park district)."· adding that it had no further claim or interest on the property. The park commissioners have since filed for a dismissal. claiming the property owners "do not plead any recognizable ownership interest in the the right-ofway." With state funds dwindling Two Meig_ s school districts deal with building issues By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Two Meigs County school districts are being confronted with the issue of building maintenance, as the State Building Assistance Fund could possibly be looking at its last number of projects. Eastern Local and Southern Local are proposing new building projects to replace aging schools that are 60-70 years old. The proposed building projects in the Eastern Local and Southern Local district' s will use funding from the State Building Assistance fund. A criteria is set for schools to meet, in order to qualify for the building assistance fund, with the number one qualification being need. The Eastern and Southern Districts have worked with the state Department of Education. concerning the building fund, for several years. Previous efforts to come up with local matching funds for projects have failed, with the defeat of building assistance levies. · The latest, and quite possibly last, opportunity for Eastern Local to use state building assistance monies utilizes approltimately $8.75 million in state funds for proposed new building projects. Local matching funds of $1.6 million would come from a proposed levy for the district on the March,l996, primary ballot. Southern Local has a total of $3.148,000 in state assistance money jjvailable for a project, with the local share to be $4,181,000. Both district are considering new central K-8 schools, with renovations and additions to be made to existing high schools. Marr, Knapp & Crawfif of New Philadelphia is an architectural firm consulting with both districts on the separate projects. According to Dave Zeller of Marr, Knapp & Crawfif, with money dwindling in lhe state building assistance program, that program is probably looking at it's last number of projects. "I think the :timing is good, because the-di:»rie<is-siiii-eligible for the program. We really have one last shot at trying to get something built,'' said Zeller. Zeller conducted joirit discussions with officials at both districts and the State Board of Educalion to determine where each district stood in the assistance program in terms of money available and scheduling. Continued on pagti'A2 • set up a medical savi ngs account: • or, enroll in a private health care plan . House Republicans finall y produced 1hc tex t of their Medicare bill Friday. along wi lh preliminary estimates Irom the Congress ional Budgei'Office thai il wou ld hit the $270 billion savi ngs target. The House Ways and Means Commi uee is expected to approve the measure on Oct. II or 12. and the full House probabl y will vote on it the following week. MoSI oflh e Medicare savings - $I52 billion- would come from squeezing payments to ·hospilals. doctors. nursing homes and home health agencies. ,..,_ · Meanwhile. after asking the aftluent elderl y to pay more and moving to keep a health safety net under poor chii Jren. the Senate Finimce Committee early Saturday appro.ved lhe Republicans' massive changes in Medicare and MeJicaiJ. In a party-line. 11 -9 vote. the panel cleared the plan to produce more than $450 billion in sav in ~s fromlhe healih programs for the elderly. poor and &"'bled. and $XO billion more from cuttin g back we lfare and 1he earneJ income tax credit. The legi slation would I urn Meuiccliu o; er to I he stales in block grants and throw out the feJeral rulehook. indudContinued on page A2 HEADED DOWN THE TRAIL ..,. A. Gallla County resident travels one of two "demonstration" hike and bike trails being developed by the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District. Extension of the trail In the Bidwell area is opposed by nearly 20 area landowners who claim the abandoned CSX rail line adjoining their properties should revert to their ownership. The commissioners, represented by Columbus attorney Christopher C. Russell, also argued that the landowners "cannot plead an occurrence sufficient to acti . vate any alleged reversionary interest." The commissioners later reque: ed a summary judgment from Walton. but Walton sai Friday he is awaiting· the filing of further entries prep· red by the owners' attorney, James T. Boulger of Chi icothe. Rep~ated attempts to contact B lger for further comment were unsuccessful. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County will likely be out of the infirmary business by the end-of the year. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners voted Friday afternoon to advertise for sale the building currently occupied by the county home and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. Commissioners said they hope the building. which is located next to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. will be sold to a heahh care interest to help lhe hospi iJI. In addition the county was told earlier by ib liability insurance carrier that it shou ld ge l ou1 of Ihe county home business, according to commission Vice-president Janet Tackett. The board prepared and signed a statemen t on the decision: · "In a continuing effort to protect the integrity of the county 's onl y hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital. the Meigs County Commissioners have decided to advertise fur sale the property adjacent to the hospital and presently occupied by the inlirmary. " It is anticipated tjlat the property could be sold to persons who are interested in providing med ical se rvice~ which would be of great benefit to Veterans Memorial Hospital by utili zi ng services which are already available [here and providing additional se rvices that may be needed . by the new medical comple x. "The existing infirmary would no longer be operated by Meigs County . The commissioners feel thai there are many other agencies who can beuer provide the needs for the present residents of the infirmary and feel !hat the county is not in a position to adequately provide the needed serv ices. • "The commissioners will make every effort to ensure that the present residents of the infirmary are placed in housing units which can adequately provide fnr their needs . Contacts have heen and are slill being made wilh individuals and businesses who are interested in providing Continued on page A2 · -- News capsules. UMW convention becomes AFL-CIO campaign rally GOOD MORNING Wayne National Forest auction "An AFL-C/0 eliJc.. protestors p!ead not guilty tlon Is about .. aS: MARIETTA.Ohio(AP) -1wopeople have pleaded commonasasqulr·· innocent to charges resulting from · a protest of an rei playing plano." auction of oil and gas leases in the Wayne National MIAMI BEACH. FLA. -A United Mine Workers convention Unda CIN!vez-Th9f11paon turned into a campaign rally as UMW President Richard Trumka. candidate for secretary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO, was joined by his running mates. ·'An AFL-CIO election is about as common as a squirrel playing piano,'' said Linda Chavez-Thompson, a mel'(lber of the American Federation of State; County and Municipal Employees and candidate for executive vice president of the AFL-C10. Regardless of the outcomeof the October vote, the very fact of the election has accomplished a great deal, said John Sweeney. president of the Service Employees international Union and candidate for 4f'L-CIO president. Sweeney and Trumka are challenging AFI-CIO President Tom Donahue and . Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Easterling. In the four months since the challengers announced they were running, there has been "an outpouring of the most favorable attention the labor movement has had in years,'.' Sweeney said. Forest. ' Chad Kister, 25. of Glouster. and Giuliana Gelke, 18, of Cincinnati·. were released on their own recogn izance after their arraignment Thursday in municipal court, said Deputy Clerk Carol McKitrick. A trial date will be set. The two were charged Wednesday with criminal trespassing, resisting arrest and disruption of a lawful meeting. About 40 members of the Buckeye Forest Counc il postponed the auction for about an hour. By the end of the auction for 15,000 acres, about 33 of 91 part;els were leased, said Richard Greatorex, lands/uses/minerals program manager for the forest. The bids ranged from the minimum of $2 an acre to $lOan acre. Unsold leases will remain available forthe next two years for the $2 minimum, Greatorex said. Developers pay either an annual lease fee or a 12 percent royalty on the oil and natural gas that is sold. In recent years, leases have brought in an estimated $85,000 a year. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 ~lions - 192 Pages Business Calendars Ciassifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C2&7 03-7 insert A4 ,AS A6 Bt-8 Ct A2 Columns Jack Anderson Fred Crow Bob Hoeflich Jim Sands ; Murder warrant. signed against Hartford couple sought by police POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Murder warrants were signed Friday by Mason County Sheriffs Deputy C. C. McConihay against a Hartford couple in the death of Jack L. Roush. · . · Timothy William Gibbs, 37, and Ris{Lynn Sayre Leonard, 32, are suspected of killing Roush in the Hartford Trailer Park either late bn Sept. 24 or early on Sept. 25. Roush's body was found last W~dnesday in the bedroom of a trailer Roush and his wife shared with OJ>bs and Leonard. • .. ... _____ .. __ ,.. l The couplti was last seen Sept. 25 and are believed to be traveling in a 1988 Ford Escort station wagon. The vehicle is dingy white/gray in color with dark tint on the hatch, front driver's and passenger windows . The other windows are not tinted. The vehicle has a blue interior and black bra. The MidWestern Drug and Violent Crime Task Force is assisting McConihay with the murder investigation. Anyone with information on the vehicle or the whereabouts of the couple should contact the sheri_ff ~de part­ ment at (304) 675-3810, or the task force at (304) 562-1070 or 562-7498. ________ ________ .;.._ ,._ , ._ ., ' ------ . ....... .- ... --.. ______ r .,_. �.. ' \ · Pomeroy • Saturday, Sept. 30 MICH • IMansf >eld !?so PA. • ICol~mbus l79o I ~ W VA · Showers T-storms Rain : Via Associated Pross GraphicsNet Suoday, October 1, 1,995 . . t ' Jce Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ~ 1995 AccuWeather. Inc . Forecast promises high ~o approach 80 Sunday By The Associated Press - Some suns · is expected throughout Ohio on Sunday. However, c ouds will be on the increase in the west, and there is a chan o o rs in the nvrtbwest Highs wiU be about 80. Lows will be ih tbe 5 s. . Partly cloudy skies are expected Monday, with highs 70 to 75 degrees. Weather forecast: . Sunday ... Partly sunny north and west A chance of showers northwest. Mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs in the upper 70s to around 80. . ·Suncjay nighLPanly cloudy. Lows 55 to 60. - Monday ... Partly sunny.. Highs from the lower 70s Iionhwcst to the upper 70s southeast. Extended forecast: : Tuesday ... A chance of showers. tows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. Wednesday ... Scattered showers and thundcrstonns. Lows 55 to 60. Highs 70 to 75. : Thursday ... Fair. Lows 50 to 55. Highs upper 60s to lower 70s. housing for thes~ residents. "The commissioners will also make every effort possible to assist the present employees of the infirmary in finding other employment in the area. "The commissioners, who are responsible for providing office space . for the Meigs County Extension Service, will announce plans in the near future for providing the space required by these offices. The extensiOn service is presently housed in a portion of the infirmary building: "The commissioners regret any inconvenience which this decision may cause to residents or~ployees at the infirmary. but feel t t the decision is in the best interests ' the residents_ of the infirmary and rest ents of Me1gs County and will pror ide for longterm benelits to Meigs County by util izing and expanding the health care benefits that wi·ll be provided locally through Veterans Memorial HospitaL" Prosec uting Attorney John R. Lentes >aid he wou ld advertise the sale of the bui lding as soon as possible with the sale to be held 30 days later. He recommended the board sLII the building through an auction on the court house steps instead of through sealed bids. II includes just the real estate and structures, he said. not the contents of the building. The county home employs li ve- in director Sharon Bailey. three other fu ll -time employees and one part-time employee. accordi ng to the commis- Clinton gets emergency legislation GOING ON SALE - Advised by Its llahlllly Insurance carrier to get out of the Infirmary business, the Meigs County Commissioners voted Friday to put the county lnf"trmary build· sioners. Commissioners said they wi ll ily of the late County Auditor Bill try to lind them jobs in the private Wickline with a plaque recogni zing sector rather than relocating them to his services between 1983 and Jan. 3. other coun~·lices 1993. The plaque will be placed in the _ The board also faces the task of l,~llway of the courthouse nearest the hndlng homes for anywhere between auaitor's office. eight and 13 infirmary residents. In other business. the board: "It won't be closed until everyone • Accepted the lowest b1d of is put in an appropriate place." said $32,744.80 from Home Creek Entercommission President Fred Hoffman. prisesofPomeroy for phase one of the mlirmary appropriations for this Tuppers ·plains-Chester ,Water Disyear total $107.500. according • to trict Peach Fork Road waterline exHoffman. The wmm issioners' share tension project. of the appropriations is about $60.000 • Accepted the sole bid from Aswith the rest comi ng from the resi - phal( Materials Inc. of IV!arietta for dents, he added. bituminous paving material for OctoThe board also p(esented the fam- ber. vowed to follow the old law in DAYTON (AP) - A state his court. appeals coun has upheld all but The new penalties allow for one element of Ohio's 1993 on-the-spot license suspensions drunken-driving law. for motorists who fail or refuse a The 2nd Ohio District Court of blood-alcohol or chemical test. Appeals on Friday ruled unconOfficers may impound the license stitutional a provision that forbids plates and registrations of repeat judges from postponing a license offenders and motorists who suspension. drive Ullder suspension. Vchicles Miami County's municipal court judge had declared the law - may be forfeited, depending on unconstitutional. saying tbe · the number of previous violations. penalties were excessive, violate Kessler had beard the case of due-process and·put unequal burKristen K. Sanders, who ,was dens on motorists. arrested March 18, 1994 in Piqua. Judge William Kessler had • Adopted a policy on payment or: hill s. ' • Agreed to pay back taxes of. $326.28 on the county-owned Ma-· sonic Building in Pomeroy to gain: tax-exe·mpt status. The taxes were not: paid before rhecommissjpn look own-: ership of the building in 1990. • • Agreed to advertise 19r proposals: for a House Bill 300 energy-saving: project. · f' , •Paidweeklybillsof$112. 127.74• consisting of 162 entries. : Present were Hoffman. Tackett. : CommissioncrRoben Hartenbachand ' Clerk Gloria Kloes. • She refused to take a breath test and was charged with drunken driving. On Jan. 25, Sanders, of Troy, pleaded no contest and appealed the case. Kessler put her on probation for five years, suspended her driving privileges for five years and ordered a $500 fine, but be delayed suspending her license during her appeal. The· appeals court said that since driving privileges have some constitutional protection, barring a judge from postponing the penalty pending an appeal was unconstitutional. HAMIL TON (AP) - Police and Butler County Children's Ser· vices want to know why a woman didn't know that her mother had taken her 2-year-pld son to Canada and had not been in contact with her for II days. "We find ir~picious that the child's been gone Qlat long and the mother hadn't contacted us and obviously didn't know his where· a bouts," police spokeswoman Sherry Marcum said Friday. "She knew he was with. the grandmother, but did not I\ now where they were." Toronto police said Friday that a southwest Ohio woman carrying·no identification apparently had a mental breakdown and ended up lost with her grandson. Canadian authorities bad been trying since Sunday to identify the woman ami boy, who turned 2 on Friday. Detective Constable Gordon Scott of the Meuopolitan Toronto Police Department said the pair arrived in ·Toronto~y bus on Sept. 18. Police learned (them after the woman called Toro bis social services to try to obtain money for food and housing. The woman gave police several false names and told them she had picked up the boy at a Cincinnati bus stop, Scott said. ''She wa.1 unable to communicate proper information and the cflild was too young to tell us where he belongs,'· Scott said. Police appealed to the media for help, and the woman wa.~ identified after a .friend of her daughter saw her on a Thursday night news broadcast in Cincinnati, Scott said. The woman was identified as Nely Hamer, 59, of Hamilton, and the boy as her grandson, Adrian Connely. ·Scdu said Hamer's daughter. Anita Hamer of Hluuilton. had not realized bet mother and son were in ~Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The Associated Press : The follow in~ numbers were )elected in Friday_s Ohio and West ~irginia lotteries: ' OHIO Pick 3:9-5-6 Pick 4: 6-9-9-9 Buckeye 5:4-8-10-19-20 The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket with the correct five-number combination may claim an Ohio Louery prize of $100,000, tbe lottery announced Saturday. The winning ticket was sold at Quick Stop in Euclid. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $453,653. The 227 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each ' .. ' worth $250. The 6,312 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. TI1e 57,439 witl1 two or the numbers arc each worth $1. The Ohio Loucry will pay out $375,147.50 to,winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,472,549.50. In Pick 4 Numbers. players wagered $335,678.50 and will share $\08,31 I. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $12 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 34-6 Daily 4: 0-3-2-2 Cash 25: 2-4- 18-22-~ 3-25 ~At>eQ;I'IIs~ .:.., !!... SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. · 133 Pine Str&@t Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ~- """ ,," ~ HEALTH ...·' { t ., T FAIR ... ' . HerbSmHh 614-446-2532 ,.... Performance Winner Correction • BELLEFONTAINE- Authorities investigating the disappearance of a 13-year-ohJ girl missing since July have arrested a man after fmding a body buried under his shed. Logan County Sheriff Mike Henry said Friday that authorities believe the remains are those of Miranda Adkins of Belle Center. Coron~r's investigators were working to make a positive identification, he said. Henry said Gary W. Moore, 40, of Lakeview, wa.1 arrested and booked on a charge of aggravated murder. Moore is being held in the Logan County Jail. The girl was reported missing July 22. Henry said leners and notes from her to her parents suggested she had been thinking of running away from home. Henry said Moore was arrested at his home Thursday night after officers found the remains under a noor of a shed used as a workshop. Henry said the floor had been cut up and then put back down. The sheriff said Moore had worked as a maintenance man at the trailer parlc where the girlliv~d and knew her and her family. Moore lived about a mile from !be frailer park. Henry declined to say what led investigators to the remains or to release any other details of the investigation. · ~~ ·GOP Medicare plan Stockyard Canadian authorities ID 'mystery' woman JACKSONTOWN- A highway consUUction worker has found what might be the remains of a prehistoric musk ox which roamed the state about 14,000 years ago. Archaeologists from Ohio State University and the Ohio Historical Society have tentatively identified the remains as those of a woodland musk ox from the Pleistocene era. -The Associated Press moderate conservatives. Justices John Paul Stevens,' David H. Souter, Rulb Bader Gins-; burg and Stephen G. Breyer most ' often were united in dissent. "Last term's results lead me to , approach the coming term with some considerable degree of coo· , cern and anxiety," said Steven" Shapiro, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union. ' Friday October 6, 1995 }' Preserve Your Wealth With TRUSTS 'L .,' You are cordially invited to join Bryce apd Mark Smith at our special seminar. Topics of discussion will center on the uses of Living, Inheritance and Charitabfe Trusts to avoid probate, increase assets to heirs and avoid capital gain taxes on appreciated assets. 9 a.m. to 3. p.m. r HOLZER CLINIC,.of MEIGS COUNTY li: ,..~· r: .'·., I r_ ~ :~( .,. ,.~" • •' -!: ,," .. Tuesday, October 10, 1995 _- 7:00p.m. • Holiday Inn- Gallipolis 55.7 State Route 7 North M'·Gallipolis, Ohio ~ :.. "'• ·" ./!'... .....• Featured Speaker: Michae! W. Adams Vice President- Investments, Advest, In~. . "'' ~ "'' ..• .... R.S.V.P. Pam/ Lori at 44&-8899 or 800-446-0226 ...·" ..... f ~.~'1 Advest, Inc. 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 • FREE TESTING: -Height -Weight -Blood Pressu.re - Pulmonary Function - Hearing Test -Blood Sugar/Cholesterol - Vision Screening w 1\ \ ~\ .. ('\ ~ .,~ ; academy will be a teaching laboratory on campus and at four Columbus schools. Officials hope to have the academy open next fall. "The essence of why our campaign is so critical is the work we tlo in the College of Education directly relates to school improvement and preparing good teachers and effective school leaders," Zimpher said. The ·college is in th~ process of targeting corporate anti individual donors, Zimpher said. Another $2.5 million of campaign mon ey would go toward existing teaching schools in the community- about a <lozen in U1c Columbus school disu·ict. The schools would serve as a Body discovery prompts arrest Possible prehistoric remains found Supreme Court's new term starts Monday new cases wiU provide tbe conser· vative bloc with the opportunity to continue this rightward shift Chief Justice William H. Rehnquistleads the court's conservative bloc. Justices Antonio Scalia and Clarence Thomas are its most enthusiastic members. ln key cases last tl:nn, they were joined by Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony M. Kennedy, who are considered more COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio ,some' of the money toward public State University's education col- schools around the state. 1lle edu· lege bas pledged about $15 million cation ·college works with many to projects involving public districts in teacher and student schools, including $7 million to development. "As a state university, we have help train teachers in Columbus. The money will come from a a mission to work with the public university-wide fund-raising cam- schools," Brown said. A large amount of money will paign that has a goal of $850 milalso go toward a profe ss ional lion. The five-year project will be the largest in Ohio State's 125-year development academy for teachers hi&tory and one or the largest for in Columbus Public Schools. Columbus schools and the uniany college in the nation. The College of Education wants versity already have promised to to raise $32.9 million. Most of that supply about $15 million. The two money will pay for laboratory ceo- have also agreed to privately raise . ters, teaching time and support another $14 million, with Ohio research, said Nancy Zimpher, State's $7 million coming Uuough its fund-raising campaign. dean of education. The professional development The college will also pledge . COLUMBUS - A livestock finer convicted of steer tampering at last year's Ohio State Fair has been sentenced to 20 days in jail and fmed $750. ' Brian H. Neeley, 34, of Greencastle, lnd., also was placed on probation for five years and must do 100 hours of couununity ser· vice, the Ohio Department of Agriculture said Friday. Tbineen people have been convicted in the state's investigation . into cheating and tampering at Ohio fairs. Some people injected livestock with oil or a drug to make the animals look better for competition and auction. Neeley was sentenced Wednesday on one count of complicity to cheating. The sentencing was in Morgan County Common Pleas Court in McConnelsville. Neeley admitted involvement in jrijecting oil into the fourthplace steer owhed by Garrick Schaad of Beverly, the state said. T~ steer was disqualified. Neeley's brother, Blake, of Syracuse, Inti ., previously pleaded guilty to charges in Fulton County in tmnpering with another state fair steer. Appeals court upholds DUI/aw WASHINGTON (AP) Congress shipped President Clinton an emergency bill Friday to keep the government open when tbe new fiscal year commences Sunday, but splits among Republicans derailed a pair of llllijor spending measures in tbe House. By voice vote and wilb no millage of 5.9 mills. while Eastern 's Continued from page A 1 debate, the Senate sent Ointon legBoth districts have a limited amount estimated millage is at 4.4 mills. · islation that will keep agencies i:>ftime to come up with a decision on These estimates are based on a lofunctioning through Nov. 13, p'ursuing projects The state deadline cal shares. and a state repayment of .5 qespite tbe budget stalemate tOr submission of a project proposal mills ca lculated on 6.5 percent interbetween-lawmakers and the adminis Oct. 23, according t6 Zeller. est on each district's assessed valuathen left for a istration. Congress : Eastern has conducted two public tion on 23 year bonds. . week-long Columbus Day recess. meetings. Several concerns were State repayment is a condition of The stopgap spending bill, v):liced by district residents on project the building assistance program. If approved by the House on ThursWASHINGTON (AP) - Gay specifics. particularly cost. propert~ aluation in either district day, would let both parties avert rights, the role of race in political Southern will have its first public does go up, millage will not rise. By blame for wbat would have been redistrictin!, the fairness of census meeting on its project proposals on state law. the county auditor must the furloughs of an estimated counts a gambling on Indian Tuesday. Oct. 3, at 7:30p.m. in the readjust valuation figures annually. 800,000 federal workers. It also reservation top the agenda as the high school cafeteria. . Eastern Local Schools superinten- would give them six more weeks to Supreme Court starts its 1995-96 Questions have arisen about pro- dent Ron Minard says something has resolve their fiscal disputes. tenn. posed building sites in the Eastern · to be done soon to save the education "This_is the kind of cooperation To the justices ' lengthening district. According to Eastern board of chi ldren attending the district's el- tha!,lnlllies it possible for our coun- docket, the Clinton administration trY not only to woric but to be great, is seeking high court endorsement · president Ray Karr. a decision on a ementary schools. site will not be made immediately. "We have spoken at length with the and I bope we will have more of of its effort to shatter the !56-year· "The most important thing for the three PTO groups at the clementaries, il! ' --clinton said before the vote. old tradition of excluding women board to do now is to set ar agenda for and the feedback on the project has He has said he will sign the mea- at the Virginia Military Institute. The high court completed one of sure. an educational program for the dis- been very positive." he said. The stopgap measure was necesits most conservative terms in 40 trict. We'll then present that program "We' II be able to offer the children sary because the government will years last June by moving aggres, to the state for their approval," Karr a better education with improved cenbegin fiscal I \196 with none of its sively to the right in dramatic rulsaid. tral facilities. In the aging huildings. budget in place. Just tWo of the 13 ings on affirmative action, voting Karr said the board will make a we have library space in the corners of annual spending biUs have cleared rights, school desegregation, relidetermination on a bu ildin g site be- classrooms. We're teaching title one Congress, and administration offi' giOii and privacy. fore the levy comes up on the ballot in reading classes in old cust;dial clos-• cials said Clinton would sign neiIt remains to be seen when the March. 1996. ets. We need to do something to im- ther measure on his desk - financ- justices reconvene Monday · Southern is looking at an estimated prove the situation for our students." ing congressional operations and whether the majority that fashion¢ Minard said. military construction - by Sun- those conservative victories, most often by 5-4 votes, will bold day. With administration veto threats together. Also unknown is whether lodged against eight of the 13 spending measures, it was clear Continued from page A 1 will no longer have their premiums that Republicans .faced a long, difing federal entitlement to care for subsidized by the rest of us," Cremeans ficult climb. GALLIPOLIS - Due to a low-income chi ldren. fam1i1es. the said of the proposal . "The rich will be reporter's error, a story in the Sept. elderly ami disabled . forced to pay their own way so that we 17 Sunday. Times-Sentinel inaccuBUt in a concession to win Senate can concentrate our tax dollars on. rately stated that Harlan and James ... ~upport , the committee decided to those in need ." Continued from page A 1 Northup of Gallipolis were fined · ~quire that states cover pregnant The Medicare Part B premiums, working in Ihe area· s agricultural com- $1,000 in a civil action in Gallia women and chi ldren age 12 and under which helps pay doctor bills. would munity within a few weeks. he added. County Common Pleas Court. living in poverty. a> well as the dis- nearly double from the current $46.10 In a letter to PLA . Regan and Sah li A five-woman , three-man jury abled, in their new Medicaid pro- amonthto$92by2002. The premium requested information from PLA on returned a judgment of $1,000 in grams. wou ld go up to $60 anyway under the number and types of animals favor of Sandra Montgomery, who . The Republican plan ge nerates at t:urrent law: and to $82 under a White housed_at the stockyard. its frequency had sued tbe Nortbups for defamaleast $71 billion of its $270 billion in House proposal . of use. blueprints establishing the tion. s~vings from Medicare by making Additionally, auorney Joseph Premiums would triple for better- design. topography and drainage for Oths of Wellston. who represented seniors pay hi gher premiums and the facility and "fully developed plans, deductiblcs, and by "afnuence test- off retirees. specifications. and any necessary ap- the Nortbups in the suit, pointed ing'' those premiUms fort he first time. The original bill proposed phasing provals for how the wastes to be gen- out that while Mrs. Montgomery · ''Those couples whose retirement the premium subsidy out for seniors eratedat the facility. including animal bad originally sued for a total of $296,500 in damages, the amount Income exceeds $125.0(10 per year starting at $75.000 for individuals and wastes, will be managed." was increased to $350,000 when $100.000 for couple s. That would afThe demand is the latest salvo from the suit was amended. fect about 3 percent of the elderly. nearby residents who want the stockSen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N. Y.. yard . sited on property leased to PLA !USPS 525-800) won a 15-5 vote to phase the subSidies by the Gallia County Agricultural out starting at $50.000 for single Society, moved to another location. fub li11 hed eac h Sunday. 825 Third ·Ave., . GallifKJli~ . Ohio , by 1tl( Oh10 Valley Publi~hing n~ residents have cited health and people and $75.000 for couples. That Company!M ultimtd1a. Inc. Second c la.~!i poslenvlfonmental concerns over the would affect I() percent of the elderly. nge pajd :u Gallipo li ,_ Ohio 4563 I_ Entertd as stockyard. as well as the impact on ~.econd clall.~ mailinll maller ot Polll('roy. Ohio, Individuals '!laking $100,UUU and their property values. for their oppo· Post Office. couples with incomes above $150.000 sit ion . Mtmbtr: 'The A~ soc i :lted Pre~ s. and the Oflio would have to pay the full. price New~papc:r A~~ociation . The stockyard's backers have noted now about $145 - forthe coverage. the need for such a facility in southSUNOAYONLY eastern Ohio and the potential it has SUBSCRIPTION RATES , By Carrier or Motor Route for generating up to $15 million in One Wtek .................................... SI .ZS Area nun is honored business annually. One Year ... ................. ~5 .00 In September, residents filed suit i for missionary work , SINGLE COPY PRICE Gall'ia County Common Pleas Court S..nd>y .....•............. ·•···· ····· ········ ........ $1.00 COLUMBUS (AP) - A Vinton agains~ the agricultural society board County nun bas received a national No subM:ription!l by mail JXrminrd in areas award for ber missionary work of directors. claiming it violated the ~here mo1or nrrier ~rv i ce i.e; availaBle. state's open meetings law when it with the people of Appalachia The S und:~y limes-&ntinel will not be re~pon­ approved action relating to the stockSister Christina Kraus received rible for ad van ~ paymems made to cOllTiers. yard at a special meeting Aug. 30. the 1995 Lumen Christi award Daily and Sunct.y In addition, a complaint has been Tbursd:lf from the Rev. Kenneth MAIL SU8SCRIPTIONS Vela, pn!sident of the Catholic issued by the residents to lite OEPA , Imide Gallla County Church Extension S.oc!ety. The 9ver PLA ·s need to obtain an air pol~3 Weeb .. .S27JO 26 Weeb .......... ..... .. ... .............. ... ..... $53 .82 award honors . those who do mis· lution permit. ~l Week<.. ........................... ... $ 105.56 siqnary work in tbe United States. "No EPA person we've talked to is Rain Ouf!iidt G1llia Counly Sister Kraus is the fou·nder of aware of a complaint," Harding said. ~3 Wetb ..... . ........ : ..... $29.25 2ii Weeb... . . ... $56.68 the St. Francis Center, a social "We will deal with any concerns from .fl Week!..... .!109.72 .agency. the EPA ." School building issues OSU plans to share funds from campaign Livestock fitter handed sentence ~·~ Sunday Times-Sentine)/A3 ' Ohio News in Brief: ." ..... ' .....·lng up for sale. Commlsslonen hope the strut:· : ture can be sold to a health care Interest to IISSlsl : Veterans Memorial Hospital. • : Ohio/W.Va. October I, 1995 Continued from page A 1 Accu -Weathcr0 forecast for Cincinnati Mi~port • Galllpoils, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Infirmary OHIO Weather \ Friday, October 6, 1995 Holzer Clinic of Meigs County · 150- Mill Street · Middlepon,-OH 992-2188 Canada. · "The daughter Utought the son was staying with Grandma for awhile and had no idea that her mother was not at home.'· ·scott Our 62 Years of Business In Gallipolis Storewide Sale 'said. Anita Hamer co ul<l not be reached for commem . There w:ts no telcpJmne listing for her in the Hamilton directory. PLANNED PAREN...HOOD or SOU...HEAS' OHIO Confidential Services for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphragm • Birth contro_ l pill • · I.U.D. • (fondom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 learning labotatory for beginning teachers. Meanwhile, Ohio State President Gordon Gee said on Thursday the university already has raised $281 million in leadership pledges and gifts during the past two years. The goal is to raise another $569 million during the next five years . Among the beneficiaries of the campaign will be the universit y endowment fund . With $571 mil lion, it is among the 30 largest in the nation. 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 Free Wedding Band with Diamond 10% to 50% off Discount on most items Diamonds Watches Clocks Black Hills Gold Necklaces & Earrings l.aclies & Gents Billfolcls Cameras OF ALL TYPES Film All SIZES Silver ancl Gold Coins Wedding Bancls 14K Gold Chains Cross Pens Tawney Studio & Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio �I ' October Commentary 1, 1995 .J Sunday Times-Sentinel .. OCtober /A4 Clean -~ -~ McConnell menaces campaign reform move ADIYi.aiOD of 8l5 Tblrd An~ GaWpolla, Ohio (614) 446-1341 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) !192-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllller HOBART WIUON JR. EJ:eaatwei!Ailtor MARGARET O:HEW ControU.r ~ of The Associated PreSI, Inland Daily Press Alsci<:ialioo and tbe American Newapaper PubUsben Association. A MEMBER LETIERS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 worda Ions. AU leaen ore subject to editing and must be signed witb nam~, addreu and telepbooe number. Nq unsianed !etten will b~ published. Letten 1bould be in &ood line. addre1sina iuues, not personaUties. Washington Today: · GOP moderates walk tightrope over.party loyalty, own beliefs .. By JILL LAWRENCE As.<ociated Pres.< Writer WASHINGTON -For Republican Sen. Jim Jeffords, being chairman of a key education panel is like an endless walk on a balance beam. His party is trying to cut education spending, and he thinks that's "dumb." "I can screw everything up," said lhe Vennont moderate. "That is the power and the problem." Be true to your party or yourself! This era of revolutionary fervor finds Republican moderates trying to do both. Once a minority within .a minority, they now comprise about 20 percent of Ule slim new GOP majority in each chamber. Amid a conservative tide, they r~main critical to their party's success and are using,thatlever· age to real dfect. Buoyed by victories on a welfare overhaul bill, moderate senators are trying to inlluence shifts in Medicaid, the federal-state heallh program for the poor. Their House counterpart.< are girding to preserve a family planning prognun they rescued earlier this year and pressing for acceptance of ·softer Senate positions on welfare, environmental protection and abortion rights. ' - . "We know there will be some changes," said Rep. Connie Morella, RMd. "We want \O make sure they are made compassionately, reasonably and responsibly. We see our role as a bridge." The conllict between party discipline and personal principles carne into ·: sharp focus early this year when the Senate defeated a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution by one vote. Frustrated conservatives pressed for U1e ouster of Appropriations Comrniuee Chairman Mark Hat· field, U1e only Republican to vole no- but he kept his job. · Moderate input is being encouraged in many cases, particularly as : polls begin to show public wariness about the speed and scope of GOP efforts to cut federal spending. services and oversight. House SpcakCll Newt Gingrich, for example, loans his dining room for the moderate Tuesday Group's weekly lunch and is a frequent visitor. When House Republicans rewrote the Clean Water Act to n:lax protections, Rep. Sherwood Boehlen, R-N.Y., said Gingrich backed his drive to scale back t11e ch:mges. Boehlen also tried to restore enfl1l'cement authori· ty stripped in committee by anti-regulation Republicans; Gingrich responded by asking him to co-chaj! a task force on the environment. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan .• is tac~ing rightward in a competition ltir the GOP presidential nomination. Still, he bro!>ered a wei· ·fare compromise in which moderates won billions in child-care money, a .requirement that slates help pay, and exclusion of pri>visions .Lhey considered punitive·. Like all· factions or the GOP, moderates have rome under intense pressure as the new leaders try to enact sweeping changes in just one year. Rep. Fred .Upton won't soon forget the night he and other moderate . deficit hawks were "hauled into a meeting" with House Majoril)' Leader ·"Dick Armey, R-Texas. They were refusing to vote for tax- cuts unless they were 11ed to spending cuts. Armey didn't want to clutter up his tax bill and spent three hours telling them that "you've got to do this for the team, it's the crown jewel," sai~ Upton, R-Mich. Sometime after midnight, Gingrich resolved the imp:L<se in Upton's favor. "Newt was with us from the beginning," be said. . While he can be harsh. as evidenced by threats last week to punish . -three members who opposed a key fann bill, Gingrich seems to use gentle · persuasion on moderates. He has more than once talked them on board ·after promismg their ~ncerns would be met by the Senate or in confer..ence negotiations bl.'lween the two chambers. Take U1e spending bill for the departments of labor,' education and bealth and human services. "We had some assurances from the speaker · .that when the conferees meet, those issues of greatest concern to us would · :be addressed :md we \\'OUid have a favorable resull," said Boehlert. : The concerns included aoonion restrictions, big e;!ucation cuts and the · : -killing of a home he<Hing aid program. Convinced they will be reversed, moderates helped pass the bill219-208. The pressure points for Senate moderates are mostly in committee, where party d1visions are nearly equal and one vote can halt a Republican bill in its tr:Kh Jeffords sa!ll he wa.< "tortured" over how to handle his role. Just last : week he sat out a vote so education cuts he opposed could go to the floor, :where he intends to light them. Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, said he helped send regulatory reforms to the Jloor while "reserving my right to shape the legislation ... and vote to kill it if necessary.'' The bill has been stallet\for months. Moderates have also adjusted their vocabul~ to the new clim;lte. · Sen. John Chafee. R-R.I., is trying to make sure Medicaid continues to :c;over poor children and disabled adults- but don't try to label that an :.:nlitlerncnt. "We don't use the word entitlement anymore," he said ·Cbccrfully. "Guar;mtee's a better word." (Jill Lnwrenco covers Congress for The Associated Press.) Today 'i n history lly The Associated Press WASHINGTON- Like some cials at Common Cause hail as a B-grade movie with a predictable bill that would "help to restore plot, the script followed by lhe U.S. integrity to a political system now Senate when it comes to campaign awash in speci:~ interest contribufinance reform invariably leads to the same anticlimax : Sen. Mitch Jack Anderson McConnell, R-Ky., kills it. McConnell has been a sworn and enemy of reform for his entire Senate career. As chairman of U1c Sen· Michael Binstein ate Ethics Cornmiltce, he recently threatened to lilibuster creation of a tions. '' Jt's lhc lirst bipartisan campaign bipartisan reform commission endorsed by Presillent Clinton and finance 1donn effort in more than House Speaker Newt Gingttch. a decade, and it carries one chief Wben Republicans took control of vinue: II inllicts pain on both politCongress last year, McConnell was ical parties an <I doesn 'I rig the systhe first to gloat tlmt t11e issue was tem for either side. dead. Thompson, who was elected last H there ' s one senator who year to serve the remainder of Vice appears to be out ol central casting President AI Gore's unexpired term for the rule of reformer- and who and faces re -e lection next year. has might have the stage presence to a vested interest in keeping incurn· stymie McConnell- it's freshman bents as entrenched as possible. Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn. The But llesp1te the cash that his former Hollywood actor has celebrity generales, he is biting the teamed up with Sens . John hand that leeds him when he says. McCain, R· Ariz ., and Russ Fein- "Nobo~y can be a player unless g~ld, D-Wis., to offer what offithey have great wealtll or you're a By il. We won't waste any time on it." professional politician ... Republican leadership sources The Thompson-McCain·Feingold bill would do a number of told us that the three amigos have useful U1in&' to clean up the influ- atleast58 of the 60 votes they need ence o!\innney in politics: All polit· to fight off a filibuster against the ical action commiuees would be legislation, which they plan to tack barred. There would be no public on as an amendment to another biU financil\g nf campaigns, but rather in the coming weeks. McConn~ll a system of carrots and sticks for staffers have acknowledged pricandidntes who comply with volun- vately that there probably will be tary spending limits. They would enough votes to break a filibuster, rective 30 minutes of free televi- and ,ullimately to pass the legisla; sion broadcast time, additional tion. But they are also warning that broadca't advertising discount; and if the reform passes the Senate, reduced postal rates. On the other McConnell intends to try to scuttle hand, candidateS who did not com· il during a House-Senate conferply would pay full price and would ence comminee. He's in a position to do that since he's a member of be at a competitive disadvanL1ge. . Polls 1ndicate that 83 _Jll:fee!IKJJY the Rules Committee. "This will be a bailie of epic tile puhlic w:mts campaign linance cleaned up, as McCain noted at a proportions." says one Republican recent press conference. · insider. "I think it's fair to say that McConnell, proving he has his lin- a great many of McConnell's colger on the pulse of professional leagues feel gmteful for his being a politicians a.< opposed 10 the peo- stalwart on the issue." BLOWING SMOKE - Cigarple, made tl1i.< outlandish olll:ervachomping Rep. Howard Coble., Rtion last January: "Campaign N.C., is burning up the fund-raismg finance reform will not be on the agenda. There's no groundswell for circuit with a hot new way to oollect campaign cash. Coble has capitalized on the nationwide boom in cigar sales by throwing two fund-raisers catering 10 cigar connoisseurs. The first event will be held under a tent on a farm in Coble's Tobacco Road district. For $150, a contributor gets supper and the chance to sample a selection of 13 difl"erent Cigars. Tickets lor the Oct. 28 event were selling so well -especially among women - that Coble scheduled a · secohd event in Washington for Nov. 14. At a time when cigarettes are under fresh anack by the Food ami Drug Administration, cigars are enjoying a ·resurgence on Capitol Hill. L1ter this monU1, for example, Reps. llill Richardson, D-N.M .• and llill Thomas, R-Calif .. are hosting a bipartisan, members-only cigar dinner. The event is not a fund-raiser and members are pa~­ ing for the evening out of pocket. So far, about 10 members from each side of the aisle have signed up for tile chance to schmooze and maybe seltle their partisan difterences- over some stogies. (Jack Anderson and Michatl Bin•lein are columnists ror Unit· ed Feature Syndlc~te.) Thoughts on past acquaintences and song LOUISE GLOECKNER On Monday, Sepl. 25, 1995, there was a memorial service al the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy for Louise. Considering tire weath· er and the lime of 10 a.m .. this service was well-anended. Louise ML< a housewife for the · most pan. She wa• alwllys one that had many friends. I will always remember her for her impish smile. Her ani tude and demeanor were on the qu1e1 side and she always had something nice to say about her friends and a•sociates. There wa.' nothing extraordinary in her life for which she could claim fame, except she was an excellent housewife :mil took good care of the Gloeckner hnme. She was well-liked hy everyone. Loutsc was a graduate of Pomeroy lligh School. This was about the first time I became acquainted wiU1 her. The last few times the writer saw Louise. she bad a great deal of pain and misery in her body but she never complained. When you saw ber, she would always give you her smile. She will he missed by her rami· ly and friends . VIHGIL ROUSH I first ~11cw Virgil when I wa< in high school. lie was an outstanding basketball player at Chester High School. As I recall, I played in one game against him during school. I also knew Vtrgtl when he wa< a collector of Lolls at Ole PomeroyMason llridgc. He was employed at that job for several years. I can remember seeing him in the toll booth which was located near the West Virginia s~11e line. When Lilncs were really rough in this ~ounty, Virg1l made a hving by '. ' ., • 0 •, 1' ;~ . ·.! , .. " " ·. ' . ' ·,. ·. ...... wrench But almost everybody can relate Christopher Connell from t11cir own or their elders' personal experience some tale of an outl:u1dish, outsized medical bill. Lawmakers rrom both parties say their CJit stitu~nls consL1nUy tell them that t e way to cut Medicare spending · o weed out the WaSte. "Ask just about any senior who has used the Medicare system and they can tell you why Medicare spending is out 11f control," House Republicans s:ud in outlining their reform plan . "The system is rid· died wi1J1 wa<tc. abuse and outright fraud." Whether it wa~ the woman who went in ft1r _eye surgery and was abuse.'' Sen. Tom ll:trkin, D-Iowa, complains that some ot' the worst riporrs ~tre by medical suppliers. like one company that billed Medicare for 240 yruds of tape a day for a nursing home resident. He had a Senate aide wrapped like a mummy in half that much tape to illustrate the dimensions of U1e waste. The General Accounting Oflice bas told Congress Umt as much a.~ 10 cents from each medical dollar falls through the· cracks - lost to fraud, overcharges and medical services that 11evcr should have been performed in tile first place. Tlutl translntes to $100 billion a year tlm>Ugliuut the U.S . health . GALLIPOLIS ~ As the growmg problems of IIller. illegal dump· mg and lack of property rnainte· nance beset ,Gallia County, a commi1W: _has _been formed to promote beauullcatmn and liner prevention, and provide education to area resi· dents. The Keep Gallia Beautiful Corn· ll_litree, rn~erly the Keep Gallipolis Btaullful Commiltee. has expanded its envitonrnenL1l aware· ne$S mission lo include all of Gallia County. "The KGB is a group or motivated individuals determined to make Gallia County a cleaner, nice place to live and visit," said Lhe Rev. John Jackson, KGB president. "One of the cornrniuee's first projects is helping to organize a counytwide cleanup slated l'or Sat· urday, Oct. 2'1," he added. "In addition, the KGB wll be having ·a hog roast and auction fund-raiser the · MAKING PLANS - Members of the Keep Gallia Beautirut rund-rnising committee made plans for the KBG hog roast and auction Oct. 21 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Seated are Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Director Shannon Seyer left and Chri~ Cozza, executive secretary or the Gallia County Cham: her of Commerce, and standing are City Manager Matthew Cup· pier, left, and Kim Sbeets-Schuelle of the Ohio Valley Visitors Cent•r. the Keep Gallia Beautiful Conuniteee for a suggested donation of $3. In return for signing a pledge to keep thc1f property tiller-free and well-maintained. all members will receive a weather resistant, fourcolor sign with the Keep Galli:) Beau ill ul logo, designed ~y local artist 8u·i Tope. The hog roast will be in the 4-11 building at the fairgrounds from noon umil 6 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the door from the Gallipolis Parks &; Recreation Depart- Our #1 Selling SEALy® MAITIWS8! Extra Padding For .4 Pillow Top Feel FULL SIZE Sugg. Retail 1 269~ 5 $15995 ei:l pc Sels Only Save $t10 the high l'Osb of home energy antl which abo meet income eligibihly criteria. Resi~cnts of l"ederally-subsidized housing that ar~ iudividually meterc~ anti rcsponSJhlc for paying the1r pnm,try heat cost are eligihle. ApplicatiOns will b e accepted Um>ugh M:trch 15, 1996. Tot:il household income is defined '" the gross income of all household members except earned mcot)lc or dcpcmlenl rnmors under 18. W1111en vcrilicalion of the pre· viou s 12 month s income is requi1cd . Failure to provide the requ1rcd documentation will delay the proce ssing of an application. ·accord111g 10 the Community Action Agency. 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This educational seminar can help provide clear direction for your investme}lt program. There's no cost or obligation, so don 't miss 2 999FT. GARLAND o/o off GifTS FROM THE EARTH FALL F.LORALS ·•. • STEMS • BUSHES KAMPEN AMERICAN CAPITAL VAN KAMP EN t\MUI.IC.' AN CAP ITAL Ot~TRIKU T ilH,, l "'t ' 0' availahlc .I Time: 7:00p.m. VA~ j, ~~ "t· Date: October 4, 1995 -- runhcr mfonnruion by ca llin g Community Action at 367-73-ll or 388 -82 32 111 Gall"' County. •Jn-6629 or IJ'J2- 560) "' Meigs Cuunty. or Meigs Cou111y Senior Citizens at 9n-2161; or Gallja Cuunty Senior Citi zens al 446-701l0, or the IlE Al' hot line at I-ROO-:'X2 -ORXO ABLE instructor; and John R. and Rohcrt Pucken and David Willian!Snn , Law Phillips Ill, ABLE clerk. Adult substitu.Le instructors Enforc'l'IIJCJH/Security Services. approved !'or the Peace OfficeLiJro· • App1 oved U1e following uongram wer~ Clyde Beasley, &.rtiss _Miassil ic~ substitutes: Christina Jayjohn and John Yates. - 'C~/Millcr. Judith Norman and Diane In other mailers, the board: Oiler. educatiOnal ailles: ami Diane • Approved classification Oiler, l'jiS imlian . changes lot Amy B:UT and Bemice • Ajip111ved a maternity !~ave Duffy . request lor Amy Shriver. • Appnrved a one-year supple• Approved supplemental con mental l'OIIIract for Carrie Cham- tracts Lor planning period to Charles llarper, Tom Jenkins, Tom bers, sturlcm ye:trbook advisor. • Approved tile following substi· Neal ami l'hil Powell. lute IC:Jl'hers: Drucilla Bays, l -ilt- . "Investing "¥,J.th Direction" I availahlc tu assist indi VIduals with their ~-,r 'li tion at the central office hcslure, Gall"' County·• CAA ut reach oflice . . ' post ollices. utility companies, bulk fuel vendors, phannanes, grocery stores, hanks and other business locations HEAP is a federally-funded program de,ignc~ tu help low-mcome Ohioans meet th e high cost of ... home hc:~ting. llou ,eholds which will he cl igihle for llome ~,.~ Assistanlc ;ue those rnent "t $5 per adult and $3 per child I X yc;u·s old rmd under. · To wmp up Ule day, :m auction w11I he held . Hems such as antiques and coll ectihles, goods ami services will be put on the auction block. Anyone wishing to donate antiques or collel·tihles may call the P &R Deparlmcnt at 441 -6022 to arrange for pickup. For mmc information on the trash pidup, KBG membership. hog roast or to donate to the auction, call 446-6882. FREE SEMINAR I I person household, up to $15,045 : three person household, up to $18.885 ; Jour person household, up to $ 2.N5: live person household. up o 526.565; six person househoi up 1\l 530,405. Fr · hou schqlds with more th~. ' six me l,lhcrs, add $3,840 for e' ·h individual member. Eligible households will either receive a voucher or a credit on t11e1r hc:ltlllg bill I rom. the participating utility company CommuJJily ACiiun staff is tion, courU10uscs i11 holh counlies, HOW TO BUILD AN INVESTMENT PLAN TO MEET YOUR FINANCIAL GOALS. be: care system- and $17 billion from Medic:ue alone. Citizens Against Government Waste, a watchdog group, calls th~ Medicare progr:un ''a sitting duck for con artists, U1ieves, and degrced opportunists." "Because or its size, diabolical complexity, and lax management ·· practices, this $177 biiUon , leviathan has become the equiva- ,; lent of a Guccl-clad matron saun• · tering_ down the street sporting ti ~ flash10g neon sigl) that says, r. 'Please rob mel' " 1't saa'd. " . It catalogued 89 examples-of , J'lpoffs, from a supplier that billet! • Medicare $800 for "orthotic bod)! .~ jackets" that were actually $SQ ,. seat pads 1 (Christopher ConneD has covr ered the heallh care refor~ · debate ror The Associated 'Pres• . slnce199J.) Beautification committee plans Oct. 21 activities RIO GRANDE - A new policy on dangerous weapons was approved on first reading by the Gallia-Jackson· Vinton Joint Voca· tiona! llourd of Education at its recent meeting at Buckeye Hills Career Center: The board also approved , on second reading, amended policies on auendance and corporal punishment. A donation of diesel equipment from The Powers Shop, Bristol. Va., was accepted and the board gave its permission for the district to ,participate in the DwigHt D. Eisenhower Mathematics and Sci· ence Grant for fiscal year 1996. Funds will he accepted if the gmnt is awru·~l'd. In Ole Aclull Education Division, :he bo:trd approved a part-time prO: gram in EMT-A Refresher. . Part-time hourly contracts were . granted to the following: Clyde Beasley. Curtiss Jayjohn, Shirley Jeffers, Willi:un King, John M~tr· shall, Clint Panerson, John Peters, Dave Rcdecker, Greg Shrader, Cofer W:~ls, William Wells, David Willi:unson anll John Yates, Peace : Officer; Leah Buck, evaluation · assistant : Susan Ellioll, LPN; Earl , Fry, EMT; Diane Hamilton, computer IIIStructor; James Hoppes. ~ Athens (iateway cleri,; Lois Ihle . and Lau1a Justice, AU1ens Ga!eway instructors; Roy Jones and Sara : Moore. CPR and first aid; Helen , Newland , EMT; and Greg Sltrader. Child Ahuse Training. Adult personnel resignations . were al·certed from Robin Lyles, comp~Ler instructor; Ramona Ryan, W. charged for :m autopsy, or the man charged $14,000 for a 3 112-hour hospital stay, "the message from seniors all over America is the same: get rill of the fraud and CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Acti o n announced today that applical ions for the 1995-96 Horne Energy Program (HEAP) have been released by the state oflice. , The applications have been distributed lucally to various public offices and businesses throughout Gallia and Meigs counties for the avaiL1bihty to applicants. Among the places applicaiJons are available are the Commutllty Action offices in Cheshire, Gallipolis, and Pomeroy, .the Department o!" lluman Serv1ces, Senior Citizens Center, Ohto Bureau of Employment ScrvJccs, Social Security Off•ce, Veterans Administra- JVSD Board examines policies in front of Rupe. Rupe got so catching ami selling lish. He was forgouen about it. assisted in the p•ojcct hy his friend, Norman also reminded me that angry, he hit her a slight blow after which she left the house. Chet Knight. lie was also in the he had played some football A few days later, she talked to restaurant husmess for one year · against me when we were in high school. This occurred about 65 Father H. He urged her to return to years ago. Notwithstanding, Nor- her home. He also told her not 10 Fred Crow· man just laughed when he gave me s_ing the Notre_ Dame or MichigatL: his side of the story. It is remark· hght songs m lrpnt of her husband. For the most part, however, he wa< After she returned, she got th;. able how you could be so upset and employed hy the state of Ohio. angry with someone at one Lime, . urge to sing her song. The only: Virgil was a t':unily man. He and but, in later life. you respect this wa~ she ~oulu do this withoutjeop ·~ his wife. llelly, raised three chil· person for being a good athlete. ar~IZtng_ her marriage was to sin&:: dren. I lis wife died about two years Norman won the battle that euher tn the bathroom or theago. Although Virgil never corn- night in Chester, even though he garage. She later bec:une addicted":' plaine~ . his wife's death was a wound up in the bleachers during Ill singing tile Notre D:une song. . tragic experience for him. Virgil our basketball game. As a result, she went to see a; lived a good life and his friends, RUPE AND RUPETTE: psychiatrist lo try and break ber; including myself, will miss him. 'I'M FALLING APART habit. The doctor stated that she· In attempting to get some backAT THE SEAMS DEAR' was a victim of a new disease ~ ground material on Virgil, I conI finally got my song wrillen. called songbird despepsia. The~ tacted Norman llahr. Norman was However. I will give you a preview · doctor urged her to go to meetings: the center on,the Chester basketball of the verses. They arc as follows: of Songbird Anonymous which: team of l'.J)9-JO. Norman was a "I'm falling apart at the seams would help her break her habit. At• rugged player who did not want to clear, waiting for you to come back, last repon, Rupette was improving,: let yours truly near the basket. I' rn falling apart at the seams but not cored. Songbird Anony-: Every time I c:une,down the coun. dear, until you return to our shack. mous is similar to AA in the ban-; Norman would bhx:k me so that I I dilln't mean to hurt you, when dling its members. " couM not get ncar il. Finally, I was I hil you in the chops, And so, Rupe and Rupette,: stoppc,d so many times that I And if you will return dear, I Yours Truly is on bis way to: became rruslraled. I decided to do promise nb more bops. Columbus at the time of penning: something <lhout il. One thing you must remember, this column, in what he hopes will . I told him that I was going to no more of your lusty cheers, be an OSU victory. In tbe mean·• use force, if ncccss:u·y, to get to tO}' For Michigan or Notre Dame, time, "be kind to your webbed-: posi lion beneath the basket. When I must ever reach my ears. footed friends ·as the duck may returned down the floor, sure Let's get our act together, and someone's Mother." : enough, there was Norman in front raise our voices high, In God we trust: or me ready to block. While runTo harmonize our wedding Carry on,• ning at full speed, I lowered my left song, The Buckeye Bailie Cry." Fred W. Crow: shoulder into his chest knocking · (This is sung to the tune of The EDITOR'S NOTELong-' him into the bleachers. He was not Buckeye Batlie Cry). tome attorney Fred W. Crow Is hun. , For your further information, the tontrlbutor of a weekly colThe referee, Pat Patterson, the song describes an almost tragic tossed me out of the ball game for experience for our friends, Rupe umn to The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to unsportsmanlike conduct and I and Rupeue. As you can see, The applaud, criticize or comment on could not return. Norman Won the Buckeye Bailie Cry was their wedany subject (except religion or banle of the position. I can remern' ding song. pollth:s) are encouraged to write ber U1e incident well, but until just Rupette got into troubl\) when to Mr. Crow In care of this newaa few days ago, I had completely she sang the Notre Dame fight song paper. for hack 111 the Rcagm1 era. or got their I in~ciS around a $9,600 41 ' Groups and individuals interest· , . ed in volunteering for. the cleanup may come lo the Gallia Count ·. Junior Fairgrounds anytime ,. between 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. to receive . a road a<signment for litter pickup. : Trash bags will be provided, but ,. volunteers need 10 wear bright-colored clothing. appropriate footwear .. and bti'ng their own gloves. During the cleanup, interested individuals and f:unihes may join • Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS HEAP applications now ~vailable .. sweep '.' same d;1y." All sides concur,on cutting health care waste WASHINGTON- If patrio· Today is Sunday, Oct. I, the 2741h day of 1995. There are 91 days left tism is the last refuge of the in the year. scoundre I. as Samuel Johnson Today's Highlight in History: averred two centuries ago, .then On Oct. I, 1908, Henry Ford introduced lhe Model T automobile to the , attacks on fraud, waste and abuse market; each car cost $825. in Medic1tre are the lirst refuge for On this date: today's politicians. In 1800, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty. With seniors skittish over . In 1885, special delivery mail service began in the United States. Republican plans to wring $270 In 1890, Congress passed the McKinley Twiff Act, which raised tariffs billion in savings fmm Medicare, a to a record level. full-scale assault on medical ripoffs : In 1936, Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head of an insurand price-gouging is tile one paingent Spani&IJ state. Jess, prescription that everybody : In 1943, Allied forces captured Naples during World War II. . agrees un . In 1949, Communist Party Chainnan Mao Tse-tung raised the first flag It's a moU1erhood and apple pie of the People's Republic of China during a ceremony in Beijing. issue, fanned by personal horror · In 1961 ; Roger Maris or the New York Yankees hit his 6Jst home run stories about $20 aspirins, $30 banduring a 162-game season. compared to Babe Ruth's 60 home runs during dages, $150 prescription drugs and • a 154-game season. countless other extravagances in In 1962, Johnny Carson succeeded Jack Paar as regular host of NBC's the maw of the $I trillion medical · " "Tonight" show. industry. In 1964, tJre Free Speech Movement was launched at the Universil)' of Not many Americllfl$ e,ver actu· Califomia at Berkeley. ally Sal on one of those $600 air· Jn 1971, Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. borne toilet scats the PenL1gon paid Regional 1995 '· �!>-••. ( October 1, 1995 --Area .. Deaths-- ------Tri-Coun.t y Brief$: Court of Appeals convenes Oct. 5 Clifford Connolly PORTI.AND- Clifford ConnoUy,-55, Portland, died Friday, .Sept. 29, :1995 in Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.V,a. : Born Sept. 11. 1940 in Long Bottom, son of the late Charles ConnoUy and Rose Johnson, be was veteral) deckhand for transport barges on ~e Ohio River. He was also a member of the Slivers ville Word of Fruth C b~h . • Surviving are his wife, Barbarn Dailey Connolly; three sons, Wade Connolly, Jeff Connolly and Tony (Jeanna Pauley) Cpnl\olly, all of Portland; a grandchild, Amber Connolly; lwo sisters, Sandy Crost of Canal Fulton, and Ailamae Frye of Barberton; four brothers, Charles Connolly .of Canal Fulton, Richard Connolly of Norton, James Connolly of Coshoc1on, and Robert ConnoUy of Barllerton; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, and several aunts and uncles. Services will bel p.m. Monday in the Str:ught-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Rev . Dave D:uley offictaung. Jlurial will be in the Sliversvillc Word of Faith Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral borne from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. :Naomi J. Price POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Naomi J. Price, 57, Point Pleasant, died Friday, Sept. 29, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. • : Born Nov. 27, 1937 in Hamlin, W.Va., daughter of the late Everett Sr. , -and Linnie Ann Plumley Huffman, she was a fonner employee of C & P :relephone Co., the G.C. Murphy Co. in Point Pleasant, and the Jericho l nn. She attended the First Church of God. Surviving are her husband, Gene Price; three sisters, Sally Conard of Mebane, S.C .. Edna Bicsey of Westerville, and Helen Huffman of Mason. W.Va.; and her mother-in-law, Cora Price of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Everett Huffmru1 Jr. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Cmw-Hus~ll Funeral Home, )'oint Pleasant, with Pastor Dale Vollmar and Lester Errett officiating. Burial will be in the K~rkland Memonat Gardens. Fnends may call at the Tuncral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Ella Quillin SYRACUSE- EUa Quillin, 91, Syracuse, died Friday, Sept. 29, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · Born Oct. 13. 1903 in Antiquity, daughter of the late Ernest and Minliie Wolfe Adams, sbe was a homemaker and a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene for more than 60 years. • She was also preceded in death by her husband, Claude W. Quillin, in !967; a brother, Jake Ad:uns; two sons-in-law, Doug Knapp and Jack Thomas; six granddaughters; and two great-great-great grandsons. . Surviving are two daughters, Imogene Knapp of Syracuse, and Rulb Thomas of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Mary and John So4them of Syracuse; six grandchildren, nine g~eat-grandcbildren and 13 greatgreat grandsons; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Jack and Pearl Adams, llob and Florenq: Ad:uns, and Earl and Doris Adams, all of Letart Falls; a sister, Clara Powell of Racine; a sister-in-law, Clara Adams of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. . . : Services will be l p.m. Monday in the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. Bill Stiers officiating. Burial will be in tbe Letart fulls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, flom 6-9 p.m. Sunday and at the cb~b one hour prior to the services. , GAI'LIPOLIS- The iFourtb District Court of Appeals will convene on Thursday, Oct. 5 in the Gallia County Common Pleas courtroom to consider cases from Gallia and Meigs OOI!!!ties. ' The court, which serves 14 southern Obio counties, reviews all' -cases beard or tried in the lower courts in wbicb a decision is being appealed, be it criminal or ci vii. · The court .consists of Presiding Judge Peter B. Abele of Athens, Administrative Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth, and judges Willi:un H. I larsha and Roger L. Kline, both of Circlevjlle. Clerks and trustees conduct meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Trustees and Clerks Association met Thursday at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, where it heard Tom Woodward discuss the distribution of revenue funds and approved bylaws for the organization. Association President Jeff Fowler opened the meeting, while lbe minutes of the previous meeting and rreasurer' s report were each given by Phyllis Pope, secretary-treasurer. The event drew 51 guests. · · In other action, David Clagg was appointed to tbe Commission- · er' s Committee on Issue II, and split the pot was won by Mark Mooney. 'The next meeting has bee~ scheduled for December. -New inspectionfacility to open JACKSON - The new Commercial Driver License Skills Testing and Vehicle Inspection facility will open Monday at 25 McCarty Lane, off U.S. 35 approximately one mile east of Jackson, the Slate Highway Patrol announced. All salvage, self-assembled, Litle verification and out-of-state vehicle inspections will be perfonned at Ibis site, along with CDL skills testing. The site will be open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., for inspections, and Tuesday through Saturday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., for COL skiDs testing. Appointments for inspections can be made by calling ·286-3457 or 286-4856. For CDL skills testing appointments, call286-4245. VSC slates Tuesday meeting GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission has changed its regular monthly meeting to Tuesday at 3;30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office. Disability awareness observation set GALLIPOLIS- Oct. 1-7 bas been declared National Disability Awareness Week in Ohio, with the theme of "Profit from OurExperien.ce." "The theme calls attention to a huge uritapped personnel res<lurce jury jwith cries, images of victims ' t !.ty MICHAEL FLEEMAN and Barry Schec.k objected 60. leaned over ber wheelchair and ~odated Presa Writer _ times during the rebuttal. Ito over- kissed her on the cheek. LOS ANGELES _ They beard ruled all but a couple. · The task of answering be desperate cries of Nicole 1be monlage appeared to affect Cochran's most incendiary demand rown Simpson pleading for the victims' f:unilies more than the - that jurors acquit Simpson ' li jurors; who watched it with the because a racist detective, Mark TC:ey saw the p~otos of her s:une poker faces they've displayed Fuhrman, may have fr:uned him fell to Darden, a blactc prosecutor ~ and bruised face. followed throughout the triaL · )>y a monlage of images that have In lhe audience, Ms. Simpson's who addressed jurors fust. "It's lime to stand up," he said. e a part of pop cullure: the . sisters Tanya Brown and Denise o, lhe glove, the Roclcingham Brown covered their ears during "The Constitution says a man has way and the Bundy crime the playing of Ms. Simpson's 911 no right to kill and get away with it )cene. . calls from 1989 and 1993. The sis- 'just IX:cause one of the investigat' And then they beard the ranting, ters cried, as did their mother, ing officers is a racist." Darden reminde,d jurors of lmgry voice of O.J. Simpson on a Juditha Brown. In the row in front ,ll tape, filling th_e courrroom, of them, members of the Goldmal),. Cochran' s.exhortation to return a :drowning out the quiet sobs of Ms. family also dab\lfd tears ,with tis- verdict they could live with the day ,Simpson's sisters, who had their sues. after. < bands pressed to their ears. Simpson's family- bis sisters "If you were to acquit him, : And, finally, they saw police and daughter, Arnelle--'-- sljlred what explanation would you lJhotos of Ms. Simpson and her straight ahead. Simpson showed no gtve?" Darden asked. "Would you friend Ronald Goldman, lying in emotion on the final day. When the · say it's because of racism in the . ;iheir own blood. phoros of the bodies flashed on the LAPD?" When Darden finished, it was : When the prosecution ended its screen, he looked away, as always. ~ebuttal summation Friday, SimpWhen tbe montage finished, up to Clark to provide the point-byJOn's fare was placed in the jurors' Clark said solemnly: "I don't have point rebuttal to the defense sum·~ands, a year after the lrial began. to say anything else. ... Ladies and mation and, as she said, "to speak • Tbe 10 women and two men gentlemen, on behalf of the people for the victims.·· But in this c·ase, she said, fetired to tbe jury room at 4:08 of California ... we ask you to find p.)ll. Three minutes later they the defendant, Orenthal James "Nicole and 'Ron are speaking to ~icked a foreperson, signaling their Simpson, guilty of murder in the you." ~ecision by soundinll'a buzzer. first degree." She urged jurors to listen to the ~ On Monday, they begin deliberIto then addressed the panel for · resignation in Ms. Simpson's voice in one 911 call and consider the ations, and will have at their dis- final instructions. ~sal more than 50,000 pages of "You are not partisans or advo- words she spoke to a detective who rtanscripts and 857 pieces of evi- cates, but impartial judges of the responded to a domestic violence !ence. Judge Lance Ito told them to fact," hetold the 12 jurors and two call at her borne six years before tf!nore lawyers' suggestions that alternates who have been the murders: "He's going to kill ~e "world is watching." sequestered since Jan. 11. me." • The case went to the jury after In anticipation of the trial's cli!be prosecution had Ute last word, max, the street outside the court~rst with a quiet, intense summa- house was barricaded by police. lion by Christopher Darden, lhen The crowds that gathered were big.,ith a mostly plodding recitation ger than usual, and many.people etC tbe evidence and themes by were kept across the slreet. Some ~arcia Clark that left jurors fidget- cheered as defense lawyers arrived. ~g. . Supporters on both sides played • Only when Clark got to the end on a lheme of Cochran •s closing of her rebutlal, when she spoke of argument with shirts that read, "If ~---=~~~ the "unrefuted evidence" and tried it doesn't fit then you must 10 knock down lhe defense allega- acquit," and a sign that said, "If lions of evidence planting and con- they acqui~ they're full of sh-." laDiirultion, did the jurors pay close Inside the ·courtroom, relatives ~\ attention. She capped her presenla- of Simpson and the victims turned ·. A~ lion with the monlage. out in force, In the hallway before ,.. . While prosecutors were the only the morning ·session began, Ms. ones allowed to address t11e jury, Simpson· s mother walked over to the defense te:un still aired its con- Simpson's frail mother, Eunice, . • cc;ms. Lawyers Johnnie Cochran Jr. che~l Police probe pedestrian accident .r GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was reportedly injured early Friday when be was struck by a car at Second Avenue and Olive Stree~ Gallipolis City Police said. • . Buteb Triplett was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the GaUta . County EMS, but the hospital bad no record of treatment. Officers were called to the scene ~t 1;43 ·am. where they found Triplett lying on Olive. Triplett informed officers· be was crossmg . Second to Littl~ Caesar's when a car struck him. ac~ording to the report. The incident remains under investigation. · e Crash damages gas station pump GALLIPOLIS - Brake failure caused a car to crash into a gas pump atlbe Smith Ashland slalion at 118 Vine St. on'"Friday, Gallipolis City Police reported. A car driven by Joseph M. Woodall, 18, 9S4 Shoestring Ridge Road, Gallipolis, was soutbbound on Chillicothe Road at 3:04 p.m. wben the brakes failed, police said. Tbe car then swer:Ved into the Ashland lot and struck the pump. The car was not damaged, officers said. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fue Department dispatched one truck and 15 fuefigbters to the scene at 3; 16 p.m .. but reported minor gas spillage. The department remained on standby, according to the report. Deputies investigate vandalism SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating an act of vandalism at a SYfacuse residence. Darlene Jeffers, Bridgeman Road, reported that someone had dumped a large can of wood stain in her backyard sometime Friday night. Jeffers bas ftled numerous complaints of vandalism to her residence over tbe last mlinth,- including a fire of undetermined origin that the sheriffs department investigated. No arrests were made in connection with the incident. Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on ofrtcial reports. All newsworthy actions wUI be published without exception. s · RACINE- Rulh Ann Spencer, 90, Bradenton, Fla., died Friday Sept. 0 e : Born Sept. 27, 1905 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late George E. and Lucinda Sponagel Frecker. Sbe lived in Detroit, Mich., and worked for the Chrysler Corp. until her retirement to Florida in 1957. : Surviving are a daughter, Jo Ann (George) Celani of C:undcn. S.C.; liVO grandchildren, Joey White and Jill Celruli, both of New York, N.Y.; and a sister, Esther Frecker of Racine. · : She was also preceded in death by a brother, Edward Frecker; and two sisters, Mary Hill and Martha Rose. : Funeral arrangements are incomplete. : Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Racine. The evidence The prosecution and defense gave a few pivotal elernenls very inlerpretalions. . · ·~i1ferenl /llliiii••nut.. P.rosecullon: O.J. Simpson lacked Prosecution: The chances of 'an alibi, or even .a plausible stely, for ,matching characteristics in a blood what he was doing between 9:36 drop found at the murder sce~e and p.m. and 10:40 p.m. Reports from - - blood from anyone other than neighbors of a wailing dog show the Simpson are less than 1 in 170 murders occurred around 10:15 p.m. million. J Municipal Co~rt judge, staff undergo training -Attending with Medley were Court Bailiff Roger Walker, and Deputy Clerks Jennine Roach, Trisha Peters and Vicky Danford. "It is interesting to see that every other court represented has to deal with the s:une type of problem people. It is as if we are servi~g the s:une individuals," Danford s:ud. Part of Medley's continuing efforts to improve the court's relationship with the cou,nty citizens, the seminar is only one of several training opportunities municipal court personnel will be attending. .. . Prosecution: Stmpson left bloody shoeprints and an extra large leather glove at the crime scene. In his rush to hide the .second bloody gklve, he propped it behind his guest house. He also bled in his Bronco and in the foyer of his house. ' pefense: Part of a conspiracy led by racist Los Angeles Police Detective fAark Fuhrman. r----;::========~;;;;=====;---, Defense: Fautty or corrupt evidence collection tainted the sample. Blood was planted in an anempl to frame Simpson. . '""' i'">il"' '"""' .put t'ft:m'~'Prosecution: Simpson was prone to jealous rages and had beaten Ms. Simpson repeatedly. This proved his motive. CHICK THE ClA~~IfiiDi fOR All Y NIID~! ALL II ca\S • Y4altes Cleaners • J1ruek • Auto . ssor•·es Acee \..igbtin9 • Autod Hluch• • an aauch 111 Hlore\ d' ttan · 0 stoc"- " , subtect to • 9 '-'"'\ted· Quafltit•• L,.Orders\ ' Nospec\a. . . De1ense: Beatings ivere irrelevant, isolated events. The Simpsons had divorced amicatjy and moved on. a iling at home, Wilson . finds quest for presidency; ,' 4·; SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) _ '• ' • ' .~ :, ." ·' / ••., • .' Be Confident! Be Independent! If you have difficulty silting down or standin~ up, Bow~an's Hom"ecare can retum independence w1th the flick of a sw1tch. The all electric Lift Recliner· provides safe, smooth movement wilh luxurious comfort The all electric Lift Recliner comes in many sizes and models to fit your personal needs. Available in decorator colors and fabrics, plus it makes a beautiful gift. II you suffer from arthritis, Parkinson's disease, stroke or back trouble, then you owe it to yourself to see. lhe affordable all electric Lift Recliner at · BOWMAN'S Hospital news VE'I'ERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Lucille . Clay, Pomeroy; Rhonda Stover, Middleport. Friday discharges- none. Defense: Simpson couldn't possibly have driven to Nicole Brown Simpson's home, killed two people, hid bloody cklthes and a weapon, driven home, cleaned up and ehanged hts cklthes before greeting a limousine driver a1 11 p.m . ~tau"''-'ood City police issue open container citations to five GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police issued cilations to five people Friday for open containf!. Cited were James W. Shaver, 21, 637 Paxton Road, Gallipolis; ·Marcus W. Siders, 18, 672 Cooper Road , Gallipolis; Shannon Cole, ; 19, 108 W~mill Road, Bidwell; J:unes T. Boster, 51, 936 Pleasant Hill School Road, Gallipolis; and Nancy J. Bu tlrick, 46, 2744 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. Also cited by police Friday and early Saturday were Glendora M. Burton . 45. 1228 Clay ,Cbapel Road, Gallipolis. driving under tbe influence , no tail lights and obstructing official business; Dewayne S. Baird, 37, 5762 Slate Route 7 South, Gallipolis, DUI and improper export of a firearm; Robert L. Ci:uk, 33, 227 Georges Creek Rdad, Gallipolis, no child restraint; and Melissa J. Apple, 20, 17889 State Route 141, ,Patriot, permttung an unlicensed driver to operate a mOtor vehicle. Booked into the Gallia County Jail by sheriffs deputies at 3:56 a.m. Saturday was Paul M. Sharp, 31, tJJ9 Johns Creek Road, Crown City, for tbeft . . -!BI'l ;.; - Simpson double-murder trial in Los Angeles- l'he jury will htigin deliberations Monday. (AP) • s NG 4 ooYcO iJJ, 1995 at Freedom Village, Fla. : GALLIPOLIS - In a recent "")fubbic poll some 82 percent of rl:spondents felt that tbey were treated courteously by the Gallipolt~unicipal Court. - In an effort to keep these perden s up, or raise them. Judge William S. Medley accompanied $!Veral of his slaff to recent training sponsored by the Obto Supreme Court's Judicial College. · Tile course was entitled "How to Keep Your Cool in Heated S~tua­ ti ons ." The one-day semtnar at!racted oourt employees from all over Ohio. Course subjects included: "Techniques Dealing with Difficult People,"for "Active Lisrening" and "Effective Listening." Times-Sentinel I A 7 fO.J. prosecution leav in this country, people wilh disabilities wbo offer business the potential -for increased productivity, greater market share and 1D1proved community relation~." said Peggy Roush, dtsabtliUes representative witb tbe Gallipolis office of the Ohio Bureau of-Employment Services. 'sab'li.· For more info1111illion on lbe employment of people ':"ith eli t lies Roush can be contacted at tbe OBES office, 45 Ohve St., or by caltlng 446-1683 (IDD Ohio Reiay Service: I-800-750-0750). fluth Ann Spencer • ation/World Sundjiy, October 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea·sant, WV Page A6 • j;uttllag Giimt•-j;entinel Gallipolis 446-7283 Toll Free 1·800-458-6844- ,> " ''. Holzer Health Hotline HOMECAR£ M£0/CAL SUPPLY 70 Pine St. The Holzer Health Hotline staff "• thinks all callers are "special". We try to help you with your health care questio;ns. '" •.. "'' A registered nurse is available to talk to you, from 8 a.m. to I )':$0 p.m., every day of the week .·:- 765 E. Main St. · Jackson, Oh ' 286-7487 1-800~462-5255 ~ ·' '. ,. ...' ~ J.; ~") ~ I with his top strategists that be Barely a month after formally could not raise the funds for a launching bis campaign for tbe viable campaign. · "As much as your hearts and Rtpublican nomination for presiW'l mine tell me to fight on, my mndent, California Gov. Pe te 1 son sct'ence tells me that to.do so would is'out of the race, his campaign $1 m'.Ilion in debt and trailing even in be unfair to all or us,'' Wilson told hiS home slate. , supporters. "To go on would sim' "I hope 1 haven't let you ply be to run up an unacceptable down," Wilson told about 150 sup- debt-" pqrters gathered Friday at a restauWhile the 62-year-old governor rant a block from his .campaign was the ftrst declared 1996 hopeful · "I bl but to bow out of the race, he hinted in headquarters. :une no one his withdrawal_sreech that he ~self. We entered late; too many donas were committed." might be a cand-idate again in the ~ Wilson Conned bis exploratory future. ~mittee in March but didn't for"We're not going to be rrivimally kick off his race until Aug. leged to serve as president - at 28. That announcement was least not this time around," Wilson d~layed fust by bis slow recovery said. from throat surgery, and then by Referring to Gen. Douglas his prolonged negotiations with MacArthur's quotation ~ "Old Chlifomia legislators to end a state soldiers never die, 01ey just fade b~dget stalemate. away" -_after he was reli~ved of , "Although this campaign is not command m Korea m 1951, Wtlson etlding as we bad hoped,_ I'm damn told _his su,rporrers: "It'~ a wond_e~­ PJ:OUd of it," Wilson s:ud, declar- fulline. It s a h~ll of a hne: But,tt ,s ilig that he bad forced other candi- - not for ~e . Thts old ~:rrme am I dates to address issues be bad about to JUSt fa~e away. . . . Asked later 1f ~t me:u11. W1IS?n raised in the citmpaign, such as illegal immigration and rerealing m1g~t s~ek the v1ce. prestden.ttal atrllllllitive action. , ~'bmmauon !!ext year or_ was Ibm~' "California's issues are now mg of runnmg for prestdent ag:un ~erica's issues. No·one is going in 2000, Fuller replied, "He's leav1(} be elected president who does ing all his options.open." · n<it understand that," he said. · Wben Wil~on !ormed . bis •Wilson closed his Iowa head- exploratory prestdenllal oomm1ttee quarters due -to; a lack of money in March, be was regarded as a ~ iveeks ago and ordered a cost- major contende~ by GOP rivals and CJ!Iting restructuring of bis entire th~ news medta .becaust: ~e b~d campaign. Craig Fuller, bis cam- ratsed more tban $50 ~ulhon rn pliign cbairman, said Wilson con- winnin.g four statewide elections in clilded after a meeti!lg W~y the nation's most populous slate. o-40 sP"~" c~NT '-ue@';c•~s 9 9 O'Z· ••-'' 78-1378-5 op Early! You'll Find Much More Through-out Our Aisles! �I " .' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,_..._--Homecoming court--____, Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs CoUnty Emergency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance Friday, including two trarisfer calls. UniiS responding included: MID{)LEPORT 11:55 a.m., Pearl Street, Clam Riley, treated at scene. 6:55 p.m., Brownell Avenue, Rose Young, VMH. POMEROY 9:32 a.m ., the Maples, Beuy Carsey, VMH. 2:54. p.m., Second Street, Robert Albright, VMH. 9':27 p.m., MedFlight III, Rose Young, to Riverside Hospilal RACINE 9:40 p.m., State Route 338, Charlie Shain, VMH. RUTLAND 7:41 a.m., State Route 325, Marcus Ward, treated at scene. 5:56 p.m., Gibson Ridge Road, .Goldie Boring, O'Bleness. 7:40 p.m., Second Street, Ella QuiUen, VMH. SYRACUSE 4:16 a.m., Hemlock Grove Road, James Hazellon, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:10 p.m .. Fire station, Kelsie Boyd, St. Joseph's Hospilal. ********* 5 7 500°0 833 3rd Ave.•Huntington , WV 25701 (5) $1,000 EVERY SAT. &SUN. GAMES ' * EXTRAVAGANZA (9) $200 $7,500 $2,500 PULL TAB 4 LE~F CLOVER JACKPOTGAME *$50Q:t- JACKPOT & 1112 12 7 WHEEL ....::JA;,;C:::K;.;PO:;.;.J.:.S...:.._'_- ' -.J..R;.;.;A.;;,F,;.,;FL;;E tl Suzanna Henderson, daughter of Sandy and. Steve Henderson, was crowned Meigs High School homecoming queen In ceremonies held l!erore the Meigs-Alexander game on Bob Roberts Field Friday night. The queen, escorted by Jeremy Coleman, was crowned by Sarah Anderson, last year's homecoming queen (above photo). She was presented an arm bouquet of flowers. The live candidates entered the field on open convert· ibles and \~..ere escorted across the field in a simulated aisle created by the Meigs Marauder Band. Making up the queen's court were the other candidates and their escorts, along with crown bearer, Steven Stewart, 5-year-old son of Mary and George Stewart, and Kerri VanReeth, 4-year-old daughter of Gloria and john VanReeth. In the~ photo, from len, are the escOrts and the queen's attendants Ryan Martin, Lori Russell, Lee WiiUams, Candice Walker, ( oleman and Queen Henderson), Matt Barrett, Heather Knight, Travis Abbott and Amber * $1.00 EACH OR SPECIAL GAMES 6 FOR .$5.00 GAMES NIGHTLY BINGO *$ 1 OOO+ PAtOUT PACKET PRICES 1ST- $15 2ND- $10 3RD -$5 DOORS OPEN· 2:00PM GAMES START - 4:00 PM PHONE: 1-800-390-0266 LOCAL CALL: (304) 697-0410 Mei"gs hands Alexander 33-6 _ loss By DAVE HARRIS Tlmes.&ndnel Correspondent POMEROY - Senior quarterback Brent Hanson completed '811 of ·his six passes for 120 yards and a touchdown, while CasS' Cleland added 11 carries for 103 yards to power the Meigs Marauders to a 336 win over Alexander Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The win, which came before a large homecoming crowd, was lbe FULLBACK IN FLIGHT Meigs fullback Cass Cleland takes night while trying to elude two Alexander defenders, including Travis Hawk (74), during Friday nlgf.t's homecoming game at Bob Roberts Field, where the \ Marauders dalmed a 33-6 win. Cleland scored ' one of the Marauders' touchdowns. (Times· Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ·. : ARTS WEEK CELEIIRATED- Ro~er and Mary Gilmore, above, also known as Sweet Mountain Sound, are shown performing at the Mfigs County Courthouse Friday afternoon. Their per- . formance was in conjunction with the Ohio Arts Week celebration by the Riverbend Arts Council. The Mei~s County Commissioners designated the week with a prnclamalion, marking three decades of building Ohio thruu~h the arts in partnHship with local agencies and artists. Red men ·-8/ue DeVIlS 'I tally 4l'r.·~t SED' A L Wl'n : II ~ M . & THE FIRST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH , . MARIETTA Visiting ·:;·Gallipolis spoiled Marietta High :;:school's annual bomecaning activi:. ties at Don Drumm Stadium Friday :: night by postiilg a 21-7 Southeastern •: Ohio Athletic League grid victory over the Tigers. · Blue Devil quarterback Isaac :: Saunders scored :;~<wo Gallia :" Academy touchdowns, and running • back Jason Dailey bad one, as coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils improved their season record to 3-2 and evened their conference mark at :: 1·1. : • Coach Jay Long's squad dropPed ·: to 1·4 overall and 0-2 inside the · SEOAL. SPECI.\t:r\ (; _.\\IES Super Bahies • S2SO • (I I $3,000 Game Diamonds - $300 np Buckets • S11 0 (I) $2,500 Game SOI SO' Raffle Jackpot - SSOO (I I $2,000 Game Doors Opetl at 2:00 • Gillie nlllf 6:30 . Umited Sealing To lsi SOO (Each player will receive (1) 3 lace sheet Free per game. Specialty Games Only.) · (4) $1,000 Games (14) $500 Games 833 3rd Avenue • Huntington , WV 25701 (304) 697-0410 or 1·800-390·0266 "We promised not to buy anniversary gifts for each other. ' •I So I was really surprised when the sports shop called to tell me ·,my· check had bounced ... " :.. And more than a little embarrassed when the lingerie store called flmy for the same reason . Isn't buying lingerie for your wife embarrassing enough7 ) runway but was not needed. The plane was on its way from Las Vegas to New York, tower officials said. Other information was not immediately available. The phone for lbe Federal Aviation Administration office at the airport rang unanswered. A message was left for America West at its headquarters in Phoenix. The next day. we went to Peoples Bank - together! to sign up for "OQES!", their new Overdraft Protection Service. With Overdraft Protection. we'll never have to worry about the expense and embarrassment of b~ncing a check again. With an advance from a special line of credit our checks will always clear in a normal matter. · l · When two people write checks on the same account it'S easy to make a mistake. With Overdraft Protection. we avoid little accidents and big arguments. It was · · the best present we could give each other! 0~ ·/ ' ~-- -/ Overdraft -Protection -Service " ·' Now 'Available At Peoples Bank. . "It was an important win for us," said Brent Saunders; "as far as league play goes. They were fired up for homecoming and we could have easily dropped to 0.2." Long felt his Tigers are continuing to show improvement over last year, but said "We're still making too many mistakes out lbere." GAHS scores first Gallipolis drew first blood with 2:34 left in the first period after Dave Rucker returned a Jay Sauls . punt six yards to the GAHS 24. The Blue Devils marched 76 yards in 10 plays, with Isaac Saunders blasting over from the one. T.C. Beaver's kick from placement made it 7-0: Big gainers on the drive was a.J4-yard pass from Isaac Saunders to Dailey and a 25-yard burst up lbe middle by sophomore fuUback Seth Davis. After forcing another Marietta punt, the Gallians then drove 54 yards in five plays to take a 13-0 lead. Saunders scored again, this time from 36 yards out with II :44 left in lbe second period. Beaver's extra point attempt was blocked by Sauls. · A IS-yard piling on penalty against the Blue Devils gave Mf!S its initial ftrSt down·of lbe game and started the Tigers toward their only touchdown of lbe evening two minUtes later. Marietta marched 73 yards in six plays. Quarterback Troy Meech plo~ed over from the one w!lb 9:31 lef~ m ~ half. Mark Unroe s _extra pomt sltt the -upngbts to make II 137. . , Two plays later, Manetta s Jason (h) Peoples -~ • pt. pleasant 675-1 121 Member FDIC lank .. DAILEY SCORES - Gallia Academy's Jason D'ailey (25) scores rrorn seven yards out with 9:33 left io play Friday to help give GABS a 21-7 SEOAL win over host Marietta. On left Is 'guard Nathan Swindler (69). Trailing play is quarterback Isaac Saunders (11), who tallied two GAHS touchdowns. (Photo by Bill Ross of Elite Phf:>tography) · inlerception gave way to lbe Mason Mitchell completed two of three Countiillls' second score, while at passes for 68 yards and a touch· the same time, several dropped pass- down, while backup signal caller es and costly pen~ties kept the Stormy See connected on three of Tornadoes out of !be end zone until four aerials for 51 yards. Gabe Scott Mike Ash scored from four yards hauled in a 52-yard scoriflg pass in out wilb 6:50 remaining in the game. · addition to a 17-yard reception. Joey "We bad a really good effort," Mayes added a four yard plunge for Southern mentor Klees stated in his a score for lbe White Falcons. post game--comments. "We had Soulbern got a 123-yard rushing numerous drives that'cunetup short effort from sophomore Mike. Ash, due to the..mlstakes ~C"IJ!Dm-l!ted . who toted lbe ptgskin 21 limes for and that killed--us, I can' ~ fault our the Tornadoes. Asb scored effort thoug~u~t~. fllanied to Southern's lone touchd.6\Vn on a the end. We're a young 'team and four yard burst in the final period, we're going 10 make mistakes. We with Jamie Evans tolaling 24 yards just have 10 concentrate on improv- in II carries . ing every time out." "Wahama took Evans' running Sophomore running back Dale out of lbe game and Ash stepped in Johnson emerged as the leading and picked up the slack for us," rusher for the White Falcons, with Klees said. However, Wabarna menJohnson netting 82 yards in just tor Cromley still bad praise for eight carries, while scoring twice on Evans saying, "Evans took some runs of 15 and 34 yards in addition bard hits from our defense, but ·he to booting three extra point kicks. kept coming back at us. He's a tough Johnson was joined by senior kid." It fullback Jason King who score«~ on a Jesse Maynard flnisheJ'with six 35-yard run, while picking up 60 yards in only four carries. . (See WHITE FALCONS on B·ll) Wirt C~~m;;y;g~{; by -Eastern 17-14 ; : : ' : By SCOTT WOLFE Tlmes-Sendnet Correspondent' ELIZABETH, W.Va. Sophomore place kicker David Drennen booted a 19-yard field goal ~ with 3:59 remaining, as the Win • County Tigers beld on for a home: coming victory over ·the visiting : Eas1ern Eagles, in front of a large ; crowd Friday night at Elizabeth, , W.Va. . Mter battling to a scoreless ftrSt ! period deadlock, Wirt opened up lbe ~ scoring at the beginning of the sec· ~ and period. ' Bill Bevel scored from 10 yards l out wilb II :44 left in the ftrSt balf. : Drennen drilled the extra point, and • Wirt led 7-0. · : Eastern came back with a long ; drive, ending on Jason SheeiS' lbree· • yard touChdown run with 4:47 left in : the ftrst half. Sheets' tw~int con; version run was short, and Eastern • cut the lead to 7-6 at the half. : In the second half, the large : crowd on hand wiblessell one of the best performances by both teams of game at14-14. short punt return, Wirt. took over at the season. Eastern held Wirt deep in its own . lbe Eastern 44- yard line. Bevel found pay dirt fro!JI 10 territory on lbe ensuing kickoff, but After picking up a first down, yards out with 7:55 left to go in the the Tigers ended the third quarter by Bevel broke loose on a 21-yard run, third quarter. Drennen added the picking up big yardage;·a first down setting up a ftrSt and goal for Wirt at extra point, and Wirt led 14-6. at the .Eastern 35. The drive contin- the Eastern seven wilb S:29 left. Eastern came baek on the ensuing ued through the beginning of the The Eastern defense held, and. kickoff and pounded tb'eir way fourth quarter with Win lbreabling Wirt was faced a fourth and goal at upfield wilb an effective short pass- for lbe go-ahead score. the four-yard line, with 4:02 remaining -game. Brian Bowen found Eric With 11:51 left, Adam Sanders ing. Drennen drilled the 19-yar.d Hill on sideline routes for two ftrSt came up wilb allefensive stop as be field goal, and Wirt took a 17-14 downs during this drive. J:{ill's sec- knocked down a Todd Goodwin lead. ond catch on the drive gave Eas~rn pass in ihe end zone. Back to help On the ensuing kickoff, Sheets a first down at the Win 17-yard line Sanders on the .double coverage for appeared to have the last Tiger beat wilb 4:30 left in the third quarter. Eastern was Bowen. Eastern held on on ~ big return, but Sheets stellped On the ~xt play, Bowen took a the next two plays, forcing a fourth- out of bounds at lbe Eagles 45-yard one step drop, finding Travis Curtis and-four situation for W!Jt., line as he tried -to cut back toward on a short screen pass. Curtis cut The Tigers decided to go for it on the middle, selling up flrst-and-10 upfleld, picking up the first down, fourth down, but could not hold on situation with 3:50 left. setting up first and goal for the to the footbaU. Eric Hill recovered a After a short run by SbeeiS and Eagles at Wirt County's seven. Wirt fumble at the Eastern 16, two incompletions, Eastern came up After Sheet ' three-yard run, ·pulling a stop to the potential-go- short on a fourlb-and-nine situation, Bowen took it into the end wne on ahead drive for the Tigers wilb 9:39 ' as Bowen's pass to Eric Hill was just something that happens on the line, as the option keeper with 3:14 left in remaining. incomplete. Wirt took over with ~~ri~~:d·r·s:n't .Jason Sheets (26) finds out when an unidentified Wirt the third quarter. Sheets busted Ule Eagles did not establish any- 3:02 remaining. wraps his arms around him in the open field during . through the middle for the two-point thing offensively on the next drive Eastern had one more crack at Friday night's homecoming game In Elizabeth, W.Va., whero the host (See EAGLES on B-8) conversion, and Eastern. tied the and were forced to punt. After a Tigers won 17-14. (Scott Wolfe photo) ~ :No. 7 OSU lambasts Notre Dame 45-26 · • mason 713-5514 • new haven 882·2135 • loan hotline 675-ASAP -I ' Jil . . .' :"' GOLUMBUS (AP) - After :walling S9 yean for a chance to ' beat Notte Dame, Ohio SUit' made ~themostofitsopportuoity. · ; The seventh-ranked Bucicyes • ''SCO!ed t1uec lllUCbdowns following llrisb turnovers during aS l/2· tminute span In the ·secon_d half, including an .82-yard catch by Terty Glenn, and beat No._lS Notte Dame 45·26 Saturday in the first meeting of the schools since 1936.. Lou Holtz coacbed Notre Dame from the sideline for the first time since undergoing spinal surgery S~pt. ~ he couldn't p~vent • .. (See BLUE DEVILS on B-2) 9 . the Irish from giving the ball away Eddie George, rushed for 207 on three stra!ght possessions in the . yar_ds and two touchdowns for third quarter. Obto State and Bobby Hoytng The turo~vers le_d to tou~h- tlirew for 272 yards and four TDs. downs by Ohio State (4-0), whtch Glenn bad four recepdons for 128 quickly turned a 20-14 defiCit into yards and two scores, giving biro a 35-20 lead that Notre Dame (3-2) Lseven TDs in his last three games. . couldn'tovercome, · '---Jfi Notre Dame's Randy Kinder ran • ·~ (See MARAUDERS on B-2) Casto recovered a GAHS fumble on the Tiger 44, but MHS couldn't take advantage of lbat break. "We played good at times. On other occasions, we were disappoint· ed," Brent Saunders said. Humphreys blocks kick Marietta threatened again late in the second period. Sauls returned By GARY CLARK ~;dsin' the game of which 99 came Times-Sentinel Correspondent n the ftrSt half. The White Falcons MASON, W.Va.- Coach scored once on David MitcbeU's 52Cromley's Wahama White Falcon yard pass to Oabe Scou- it _was football team capitalized on a pair of their first touchdown pass of the seafirst quarter Southern Tornado son - and set up two other touchturnovers tO gain the early lead and downs with gains of 16 and 20 yards the Mason County team never through the airways. looked back in taking a 33-6 victory "They gaye us a lot of room to over its cross-river rivals before a .,.pass and we took advantage of it," large homecoming audience at the · Cromley said following the homeBen<J Area school. coming win. "They adjusted at the Wabama turned the t\Vo first half to take the pass awax and we quarter mislakes into a 13-0 advan- went back to utilizing our ground tage, and the young Southern II auack, and as a result, we were fornever recovered as the White tunale enough to break a couple of Falcons built ·a 33-0 lead before long runs which afforded us a comcoasting in lbe second half en rqute fortable lead." to its third win of lbe 1995 grid camAlthough the final score might paign to improve to 3-3 on the year. indicate that Southen. was never in Coach Mike Klees' Southern squad the game, nothing could be further put forth .a valiant effort before from the truth. The Tornadoes falling for the third time in five deci- proved to be their own worst enesions. mies ~bles, an interception, The White Falcons took to the air dropped passes and several inopporearly in lbe coolest in a distinct con- tune penalties figure heavily in the MAKING THEIR MOVE to the Wahama ballcarrier are several trast from that of the Bend Area Southern demise. : Southern delenden during Friday night's homewmlng game In Mason, team's previous outings on the seaA fumbled punt led to the ; W.Va., where the White Falcons won 33-6. son, with Wahama passing for 119 Falcons' f , touchdown, while an • . -. Meigs put together an !!-play, 76-yard drive lbat w_as capped off. wilb Hanson's 20-yard scoring pass Cleland on a wilb 57 seconds left in the first period. Jeff Fowler added lbe kick to give Meigs a 7-0 lead after lbe first period. Alexander answered the score with a 12-play, 52-yard drive to score when Matt Ross scored from a yard out. Ross was stopped short of lbe end zone on lbe extra point and lbe Marauders held a 7-6 lead with at intermission. Meigs took· lbe second half kickoff and drove 58 yards in seven plays for the score. Once again it was Williams who scor rom eight yards out to give the m oon and gold a 27-6 advantage with :23 left in the third period. Robert Quails set UIJ he final Meigs to hdown wh he picked off a La ce Rolst n pass and Jllumed it 4 yard to U1e Spartan 29-yard line on e first play of the IPurlb period. Cleland picked up 13 §ards on the first two plays before Jayson Parsons busted up the middle 16 yards for lbe score. Fowler's kick was blocked but with 10:21 left in tile game Meigs held a 33-6 lead. Both teams emptied lbcir benches lbe rest of lbe way. \:Gallia Academy outlasts Tigers 21-7 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! FRIDAY, OCT. 6 24. 7:57 left in lbe first half. After the Spartan score, Matt Williams retuned the kickoff 20 yards to the 34-yard line. On first down Cleland ripped off a 32-yard run down the right sideline to the Alexander 34 . Seven plays later Williams scored from two yards out. Fowler's Ieick was blocked, but the Marauders held a 13'6 lead -with 4:33Ieft in !be half. The Marauders forced Alexander to punt on lbeir next possession and it lOok Meigs just four plays to drive 65 yards for !be score. On fma down Hanson hooked up with Paul Pullins for 40 yards to !be Spartan 25-yard line. Cleland picked up 15 yards in )wo plays and Williams went the final 10 yards for the score. Hanson's pass to Marshall for the extra.·points was good with I :29 left fn lbe half to give Meigs a 21-6 lead . At Marietta's homecoming, SUPER BINGO! s40 Single Pack s75 Double Pack Marauders' fourth in a row. Alexander drops to 1-4 on the year. Alexander received the opening kickoff and put together a 12-play drive driving to the Marauder 26. But Lance Rolston was stop for a two-yard gain. by linebacker Cass Cleland on fourth and four to give lbe Marauders lbe ball at their own Wahama defeats Southern 33-6 Plane makes emergency landing See Puzzle on Page D-2 B At the Marauders' homecoming game, . At the White Falcons' homecoming, Band Boosters to meet .give a presentation on courtship ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs plus· a character-building seminar High School band boosters will to the TEACH, Meigs County meet Monday. at 7 p.m.. in lbe high homeschool group, Thursday at 7 school b:UJd room. All band parent:; p.m. at the Racine First Church of are urged to auend. the Nazarene on TyR;e Boulevard. Public is invited. For more inforEastern Boosters to meet . mation call949-3119. EAST MEIGS - The Eastem Athletic Boosters will meet Change in servict: time Wednesday. Oct. 4, at 7 p.m in the MIDDLEPORT- Beginning high school cafeteria. All parents Ocl. 8, the Ash Street Freewill are urged to attend. Baptist Church in Middleport will have Sunday ·night instead of SaturBloodmobile coming day night services, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center will PTO to meet host the American Red Cross POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO Bloodmobile on Weilnesday. from will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the I to 6 p.m. The Red Cross is expe- school gymnasiwn. riencing a shortage of blood, and asks that all residents come to I'~Rl group to meet donate during this time of urgency. POMEROY - The Meigs County. PERI group will meet Thursday , I p.m. at the Meigs Homeschoolers to meet County Senior Citizens Center in . RACINE - Kathie Morrissey Pomeroy . All -members urged to from the Courtship Connection will attend. COLUMBUS (AP) - An America West Boeing 737 made an emergency landing Saturday because of a possible problem with landing gear. The plane landed safely at about 5:40 a.m. at Port Columbus International Airport. · The pilots bad reponed a possible problem with the nose landing sear, city fire officials said. Fire equipment was dispatched to the ~imes- itntintr-section Sunday, October 1, 1995 'CALL FOR EXACT JACKPOT TOTALS Meigs announcements t ·Spor Sunday, October 1, 1995 .. ...... for 143 yards and three IDs. . It was only the thud game between the traditional footb~ll powers. Notre Dame beat Ohto State 18-13 in their 193S "Game of the Century'' at Columbus and ' ... won again the following 'year, 7-2 at South Bend. . There was a tremendous buildup to ';his year's &_arne in Columbus, wb!cb drew a )fecord crowd of 95,537 to Ohio Stadium on a summer-like day. �·- ·Warren ·Lo.cal ·& Jackson ·post victories Warren Local34, Logan ZS ~~Vincent, the Warriors posted thetr. fil)!t-ever victory over a Logan varsuy footbalj team .since joining the ~EOAl- in 1986 by taking a 140 first quarter lead" and then repelling several C~icftain assaults in the final three quarters. · Warren surrendered 299 yards to Ute LHS offense, but rolled up 438 yards against tltc Chieftains (1-4) as Brandon Church and Eric Reusser combined for 2R6 yards. Quarlcrback Shawn Taylo1- added another 146 Y'!nls through the air. Tite Warrion; (4-1) got 14 points in the first quarter on a 71-yard touchdown pass from Taylor to D:Ul Greenwalt, a 55-yard run by Church and two extra-point kil'ks hy Nath:ut Evans. On the first play of the second quarter, Logan's Quintoti Evan!b busted over from the one-yard line, traveled to. Marietta and carne away with 21-7 triumph while River Valley rested in preparation for a Saturday night contest against· Miami Trace. (See SJ,<:OAL on B-3) In Friday's league games tbe candidates to win the 1995 foothall championship, as Jackson and Jackso n Iron men crushed visiting War(en Local own 2-0 league Athens 42-0, while Warren defeated the defending champion Logan marks. Chieftains 34-25. The Gallipolis Blue Devils (Continued from B-1) a Blue Devils win ... Isaac Saunders' punt six yards to lbe ~ c1gh1. Daih.:y got one. th en seven midfield stripe. MHS picked up two and a louehdown wi1h ~:_1_1 left in quick first downs, and moved to the UlC ~arne . l s~laC Saumlcr~ rassetl Ill GAHS 12 following a questionable Adam Clark for Ute two-point con· pass interference call on Dave version, making it21-7. Rucker willl2:131eft in the half. "We felt Rucker made a great Marietta marched to Gallia's 12 play in knocking the ball dow·n," in II plays before Burt Wood Brent Saunders said, referring to rushed Meech, forcing a bad pass on Meech's intended pass to Sauls. fourth duwn to end that Utrcat with "We thought the official who called- 4:20 left. After a GAllS drive was It was out of position," he added. stopped at midfield , Gallia' s Josh However, GAHS dug in and held on I3odimcr broke up two MilS passes the 12 . Unroe attempted a 29-yard late in the game to help wrap 11ur. Ikid goal with I :00 left in the half. It was blocked by Eric Humphreys. Jesse Stacy retumcu the scwnu · half kickoff 22 yards 10 the GAHS ·Score by 'luarters 26 to begin a time-consuming ) 5- Gallipolis ................... 7 6 0 8 =21 play, 80-yard drive to the Tigers' Marietta .................... 0 7 0 0 = 7 tWO with 4:38 left· in the period. Statistics However, on fourth and one from Department G ~I the MHS two. a pitchout from Isaac First downs ....... ,............ 14 H Saunders to Stacy went awry, result· Yards rushing .............. .267 178 ing in a 16-yard loss. End of lllreat. Lost rushing .. ..... .. 24 34 "I made a couple or bad calls on the Net rushing .................. .24) 144 goal line," Brent Saunders said." Pass attempts ............ ...... .. 9 9 Complcliops .......... ......... 2 3 . 0 dBtg gainers in that drive were 16 1nterccpte db y........ .......... .0 an 14 h-yranJ runs by Stacy, who sat Yards passing .......... ....... 20 -18 out t e irst half, and a 11-yard ·r 1 d5 263 P6 blast by Saunders. ota yar .................. · · " - .. . Plays ................ ....... ...... .5 I 48 Return yards .............. IUS 76 Devils fumble five times Late in the game, Chad Zimmer Fumbles .. .. .. ........ .... ..... ... 5 5 0 pounced on another GAHS fumble, L'tlst fumbles ........... ,........ 3 the Blue Devils' fifth or the night Penalties ...................... 4-40 6-58 (they lost three) . The Gallipolis Punts .......... .... .. ........ .3-102 6-191 defense rose to llle occasion, foreIndividual rushing • M ing Sauls to pum on a fourlll-and-54 Sauls. 19-119-0; Smickl:t,, 10-27situation . 0; Callahan, 3-9-0; Meech. 7- (- II) -I . Total<· 39-144-1. Sauls' puntlraveled 26 yards to GAHS. Dailey, 12 -68-1; 1 the Tiger 35. Chad Shamblin returned it 27 vards 10 the MHS . Saunders, 5-62-2; Davis, 12-4'. ; Stacy, 10-36-0; Rucker. 3-28-0. Totals • 42-243-3. Receiving • M - Rodcski, 2-6-0; Sauls, I· (-24) -0. Totals • 3-9·0·(· 18)-0. GAHS- Dailey , 1-14 -0; Davis, 1-6-0. Totals 2-9-11-20-0. Passing • M • Meech, 3·9; 0·( · (Continued from B-1) 18) -0 . Totals • 3-9-().( -18)-0. "We knew Meigs was very strong GAHS · I. Saunders, 2-9·0·20-0. coming in ," Alexander coach Dave Totals ·2·9-0-20-0. Boston Jr. said. "They are very Recovered fumbles: GAllS : slrong and physical. Hanson threw None. M • Work, Caslo, Zimmer. th e ball extremely well and that Scoring: compliments their running game G . I. Saunders. I yard ru n. with Williams and Cleland. We (Beaver kick, 2:34 first). played very physical; I'm not disapI. Saunders, 36-yard run, (kick pointed with our effort, but Meigs blocked, II :44 second). just overwhelmed us." M - Meech, 1-yard run, Unmc, "Alexander played hard. " kick, 9:31 second). Marauder coach Mike Chancey ~aid . G · Dailey. 7-yard run, I. Saun"Dave gets as much out of his kids ders pass to A. Clark, 9:33 fourlh). as any coach I have coached against. This week's game • Oct. ti , I'm proud of our effort. We played Gallipolis at AtJ1ens. hard and made the play when we had to. This was a team victory. we had a· few kids banged up, some younger kids stepped up and played hard . We start leagu e play next wee~. we have to comebac.k and work that much haRier and get ready to play Wellston." Meigs will open Tri-Vallcy Conference play next week at Wellston . Alexander will ho st Trimble . Quarter totals Alexander ............ 0 6 0 0 = 6 Meigs ..................... ? 14 6 6 = 33 Area football standings - • SEOAL teams • League fffA Team W-L Jack son ...... ........ .... .......,.... 2-0 Warren Local .......... ......... 2·0 GALLIPOLIS ...:............... 1-1 Athens .. ........ ..................... I-I Logan ............... ... ..., ..... ..... 0·1 RIVER VALLE.Y ............. 0-1 Marietta.. .. ................... 0-2 69 60 46 40 25 18 7 0 50 33 6(j 34 40 48 Overall W-L 5-0 4-1 3-2 2-3 1-4 1-3 1-4 - * Non-league opponents*Team W L Miami Trace ...................................... .......4 0 Meigs .. ....................................................... 4 I Coal Grove .................... ...... ....................... 3 I Fairland .. ................... ....... -................... ....... 3 2 l'ormnoulll ............. .................. ...... ............ l 4 Point Pleasant .......................... ................ .. ! 5 ff fA 213 149 110 120 74 68 26 6 '99 B3 146 134 ff fA 120 129 125 99 104 102 133 100 ,I>' 51 31 82 90 165 184 • - Point Pleasant will begin SEOAL )1lay in the 1996 season Friday's smres _ GALLIPOLIS 21, Marietta 7 Jackson 42, Athens 0 Warren Local34, Logan 25 Tolsia ~.Va . ) 34, Fairland 7 Meigs 33, Alexander 6 Hurricane 29, Point ·Pleasant 14 Portsmouth 41, Columbus Independence 19 Ib..b. week's slate Friday: GALLIPOLIS at Athens; RIVER VALLEY at Jackson; Logan at Marietta; Warren Local at Belpre; Coal Grove at Fairland; Meigs at Wellston; Columbus Hartley at Miami Trace• ; Poca at Point Pleasant; Portsmouth at ironton • - homecoming game 11194 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4, 15404, elr, (. AM!FM cassette ..bed liner, rear slider, sport Yttteels, .; .................... 115,525 balance of factory wananty ... ... ,....... .. ·1mCHEVYS-10, 15405, red.e;r, 111112 GEO TRACKER 4x4, 15408, blue, AMIFM . ..................... $9080 1984 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 1535'8, green, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, lilt, cruiSe Talloe pkg., power windows & & loclls, luggage rack, sport wheels, cloth interior .............. ... $18,895 111113 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 15401, wMo, air, automaltc. Tahoe. AMIFM cassetle. 4 door ........................... SIUOO 1890 SUZUKI SAMURAI, 15381, 4x4. removable lop, AM/FM cassette, span wlleels .. .... ... .. ......................... M515 1m FORD RANGER SUPER-CAB XLT, r5382, green, air, AM,IFM cassene, sport wheels, rear slider ............. ... 19960 1m FORD RANGER SUPER CAB, 15375, black, elr, tilt, cruise. power windows. sport wheels, rear flip seats ... IV515 $9310 1992 FORD RANGER, 15294, blue, XLT, a;r, AM(FM cassette, rear defroster, cloth interior ... .. ....... $8410 tot·.-· FORD RANGER XLT, 15394, blue, AM!FM cassette, sport wheels, rear slider. b~d liner ................................... ...... $8910 21one paint. air.'19.000 miles. sport wheels. cloth interior .... 111,860 automatic, AM(FM casselle, tilt, Cruise ...................... ........... $10,495 ~lider ....... $8700 667·3350 Maroon/Silver w/red cloth , pwr windows, pwr loc:ks, pwr mirrorsJ cruise, rear defrost, auto,·A/C, stereo, cass, 5.7 53K, C.LOSEOVT VS angina, air. automatic, AM(FM, ciJal mirrors .. .............. ....... 10700 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 15289, blue, air, automatic, ' V6 engine, tih, cruise, clolh inlerior ............ ............................ $10,950 - 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 15:1«7, e;r, eulomatlc. bed liner. rear seals, balance of factory warranty ....... .. .... $15,525 1m CHEVY S-10 ) 15405 Red, V6, air, AM!FM cassetle and CD. cuslom wlleels ................ .. ... $8965 Brougham, VB, leather, _ll!l power,dual air bags, CD player. auto., air. cassette, clolh interior, rear defroster ...... .. $9400 , 31,995 8 11194 HYUNDAI ElANTR,._ 15238, air,1.\M/FM 1----- cassette, tilt, power windows, cloth Interior .~ ......... ................. $8995 va, auto, rear ·- ~·' . ·,,-., - . ............................. .............. ...... $861!5 .. 11194 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 15321, 33,000 mUes, air, automatic, wtlite, AM/FM, cruise, rear deiroster r'" • .111,970 11194 PONTIAC GRANDAM SE, 15320, blue, 34,000mlles, air, automatiC, AM/FM. cruise, rear delroster ..................... 111,970 ~ 3600 V·6, auto., air, p. seat, dual air bags, keyless enlry, casselte. PW,PL No Lusuey Ta•f! Hurey!! 17,748 8 NEW95 wheel drive, BUICK leather, all ROAOMASTER power, electronic, air cond., dual , a1r bags, keyless remole. 9 23 399 4 To Choose From V6, auto .• air, casselte, dual air bags, PW, PL, ABS. 302 V-8 engine. PS . PB , auto . trans. , air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassetfe. till & cruise, power windows & locks, 8 fool bed , bed lin· ---•~;: er, chrome rea r step bumper, cast a lum . wheels, new tires, lutone paint , one local owner. 17,129 8 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE, 15387, black, air, aulomat;c, 1995-WRANGLER 1m OLDSMOBitE CUTlASS SUP. S, r5384, blue, air, aulomalk:, AM/FM cassette, m. cruise. power windows & locks ............ $10,520 1m PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 15393; black , air, automatic, AM!FM cassette. power windows. tilt. cruise, sport wheels ...... $9010 1993 FORD TAURUS, 15347, green, air, automalic, AM/FM cassette. m. cruise. power windows ~ks ............... 19050 NEW 95 GEO TRACKER 11194 PONTIAC GRANDAM, r5391, SE, red, a automatic, 4X4 Hardtop. Air, bucket seats, cassette, aluminum wheels. 12,788* 8 E, 153 , red, air, automalic, AM/FM, tilt, crUise. rear d froster . ,...................... $12,025 1m PLYMOUTH ACClAIM, 15231, ack, automallc, alr,AM/FM, dual mirrors ........... .. ........ ............. 16995 19113 DODGE SHADOW, 15378, 'wMe, a;r, automatic, AM!FM cassaHt, tin. air bag. ,sport wheels, fold down reerseat. .... . ................. $7815 11194 BUtCK REGAL, 15374, green, or, aulomal;c, AM/FM UPTO $1,200 1995 EAGLE VISION 111113 NISSAN ALTIMA, r5398, black, automatic, V6, auto., AMJFM cassette, till, cruise, pdwer windows & locks ... ......... 112,270 Loaded. V6. leather, dual air bags, much, much more, ABS. ::..;:::•2•158 ij'l)"';i.- 11194 CHEVY BERffiA. 15380, red, a;r, automat;c, AM/FM, dual mirrors, clolh interior ........ ,...... ................... $10,9M Individual statistics V6, air,ti•, cruisE!, all power, leather, cass., LS deco~. 1993 MERCURY T.OPAZ, 15378, red, V6 eng;ne, a;r, eulomahc, til, cru;se, AM/FMcassette, power w;ndows & lOCks ...... .. .......... 18570 11194 FORD T·BIRD, r5385, V8 er9fle, lir.o~onalk,llo\flj cwetto, - .....oot. winlows llodo.spof1 -· balance~ 11cto<ywanarly . ......... S13,DOS 111113 NISSAN SENTRA, 15397, re~ 2 door, a;r, -. AMfFM cassette, cruise,lilt, · 3~,000 mlles, rear defroster ........ S0355 .,; '1& _. ----.~_ -_- .... .·,_ _.-, 19t2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 15395, green , air, aulomatlc, 2 ro choose From "J""""' - - 7,495 8 1991 DODGE DYNASTY4DR. •20 &99 9 1m CHEVY CAVALIER, 15398, green, air. eu1oma1k:, @ $836 *JEEP *EAGLE 7th ·& Plum St. 424-5337 Cadiltar!Otds/Jeep/Eagle JeeJ)® Eagle 3.6 V-6 eng ., PS , PB. auto . loans , air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, lilt & cruise. power driver's seat, power Windows & power locks, rear defroster. Was $12,995 NOW 10,495 8 1983 CHEVROLET 1MPALLA engine, power steering, power brakes, auto . trans., air cond., tilt & cruise. power windows & power locks, e~tra clean, rear defroster, good tires. 4 Dr., V-B engipe, steering , power brakes. maliC transmission. air ditioning , AM/FM stereo rear defroster. 8 2,485 1993 SUBARU ,( lUSTY ~ Door, 4 cylinder engine, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air condifiqning, 28,7856 miles . Extra clean. 1 Spacial I Special 15,485 8 power auto· conradio, NOW 8 11,995 1984 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. . V·B e ng., PS , PB, auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise , rear defroster. good tire s. This ca r is e~tra clean, local owner.· 8 1,495 Special 2,495 8 1994 FORD 1982 CHEVROLET THUNDERBIRD CAMARO V-6 eng ., power steeting, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., tilt and cruise, power windows and power locks. rear defroster. Extra clea?Was NA/FM, rear defroster, dual mirrors, 44,000 miles ................... $8220 6 cylinder engine, power steering. power brakes. automatic tran smission. rear de· !roster, styled rear whee ls, good t1res, air conditioning. $13,~95 ND~$12,495 Spacial 2,495 8 Payments figured with down payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus tax &title. See salesman for details. Quality & Sati'>Jaction The Wharton DtHerenco Si~ce 1946 WHABTON 4 Dr. Sedan, 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., air cond .. AM/FM stereo cassette. tilt and cruise, power windows & power locks, new tires, power driver's seat. Was $11,495 8,995 <} I • Includes Jeep Discount Package of $1 ,200 •• Includes Jeep Discount Package of $775 and "No charge for air cond~ioning ... Includes $1,000 Factory rebate 1994 FORD TAURUSGL 8 AMfFM cassette, !11!, cruise, power windows & locks .,-.. ........... $9870 SAVE UP TO $3,300*** 1993 FORD TAURUS GL ·. 198& OLDS. 98 REGENCY Special cassette. tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, sport wh~l!! ....... $12,725 SJ2,495 BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR USED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY NOW AM/FM, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks ........................... I12,8QS 11194 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS SUP Now V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows & powe1 . ( locks, rear defroster, local car. Extra clean. Was $9995 11194 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 15368, while, a;r, aulomallc, tilt, cruise, rear defroster. cloth interior ................................ $11,020 In 1986 the 1-2-3 finishers in Ute Belmont Stakes were all trained by men 70 or older. llftoolEPORT, o\'\ V-6 eng ., power steering, power brakes. auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass , tilt & cruise, 4 captain 's chairs with rear bench seat, styled road wheels wilh lrim rings, power windows & power locks. WAS $8995 AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks ............ $10,450 SAVE UP TO $3,100** PHONE 992 _21 96 1989 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN 7 PASS. .,~,. 1 ' -\.-•~"" From 'Team statistics -Sports briefs-- ( ..... ,. 2To~hoose AM/FM, cloth interior ... Alexander Spartans Rushing: Ross 20-81, Meek 1649, Rolston 6-9, Passing: Rolston 4-11. 41 yds. & 2 int.; Ross l-2for 33 yards Receiving: Rolston 1-33,_ Boggess F20, Ross 2-14. Meigs Marauders Rushing: Cleland 11-103 , Williams 15-87 & 3 TDs; Vaughar 3·9, ~.!,anson 3-3. Davenport 2+)1 Passing: Hanson 6- 6, 120 yds.; Marshall 0-1 Receiving: _ PJJllins 3-73, Marshaii2-27 •.Cll!ffind 1-20 & I ID Interceptions caught: Qualls I· 44, Grimm 1-24 ' *,. rear slider, sport wheels, rear flip saats .............. ..... $11,500 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, rs208, aulomaUc, a;r, AM!FM cassetle, clolh intenor ......... ...... ....................... ,........ 13915 fri1 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 15278, rell, sunroot, air, - 1995 EAGLE TALON tYimt 461 SOUTH THIRD wAs $13,99~ow 11194 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4, 15404, A1r, AM/PM cass~ne. 1995 CHEROKEE SA 'tt\-COUlJt;. ·' ~ 667·3350 1993 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT, . f~, Air. AM/FM Scoring summary Uepartment A M First downs........ .. .13 16 ?"'"'-!;.:.:.::_ll\8ge plays ... ........59 44 Kus 111 0 11.-yds .. .44-165 37-228 Passing ya s ................ 74 120 Total yards... .. . ....... 239 348 Comp.-an................. .5-13 6-7 Interceptions n .. .....2 0 Fwnbles-lost ............... 0-0 3-2 Penalties-yds ............. 7-65 6-45 !'unting-yds................ 2·64 0 · . 42945 State At ..7 . Coolville, Ohio 45723 1m DODGE CARAVAN, 15331, blue, air, automatic. cruise. a;r bag, dual m;rrors, AM/FM ................................. ...... 18155 1m DODGE CARAVAN, 15332, pilwler, 7 passenger, casse~e , 1995 GRAND CHEROKEES I POMEROY- A revised and updated cditlon 'of the boQk, "From Ashes to Glory,""written by I! ill McCartney, th.e former awardwinning head football coach of the University of Colorado, and Meigs County native and writer/broadcaster Dave Diles, is now on sale . The book covers the moving story of McCartney from his arrival at the University of Colorado in , 1982 to bis stepping down as head football coach in 1994 . It chronicles how McCartney overcame the per sonal and professional trials of those years through his faith, and of his subsequent founding of the national Chris tian men' s movement, the Promise Keepers. The new book provides an inside look at the man behind the movement which urges commi1!1Jent by men to integrity in all areas or life. his personal insights into its succe<l!l, and his DAVE DILES vi sion for the future . Co-author Diles. who lived in Racine until about a year ago, is best knoy;n as the former ho st of ABC's "College Footba ll Scoreboard," and is the autlwr of "Terry Bradshaw. Man of Slecl." The new book is dedicated to Lyndi McCartney. wife of the coach, and to Diles' parents who li ved in Middleport. 11 reads, in part. "to Lucille and Lisle Diles who lived. rather than preached. their sermons, and who never once cursed the darkness ." r, red w/red interior, , stereo, cruise, rear defrost, green, AMJFM , till, cruise, power windows & 1ocJ<s!................ $11,281 Of All '95 Models 6-yard run (kick Diles-McCartney book arrives at bookstores AM/FM,tilt, cruise, power windows & locks .. ........................... $7600 42945 State At. 7 Coolville, .Ohio 45723 SAVE UP TO $3,200.* ~evi. sed 199·2 FORD F-150 XLT 4X2 . _Rt. 7 North 1hru Tuppero Plains ABIG PUNCH! 1991 CHEVY LUMINAAPV, 15371, red, ar, aulomallc, Notes: "!11e pool will be closed to complete the renovation project. A Lync Ce nter memb, rship is required to usc tltc facilities. Facul· ty, staff, students and administrators arc admitt ed with their 10 cards. · Racquetba ll court reservations can now be made one day in advance hy calling 245 -7495 local· ly or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, exw'nsion 74'J5. All guests arc to he accompa· nied hy a Lyne Cen ter membership holder and a $2 ICc. Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed JU8120 Drive Stralgh1 Up PACK 1993 CHEVY 8·10, 15400, AM/FM casseHe, Tonneau cover. sport wheats. custom stripes. rear sity boys' race at 3: 50p.m. . See WANT ADS 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER , 15199, 7 passenger. air, See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman · Clark Reed Jackson 42, Athens 0 At Jackson, a very strong Ironmen defense held the Bulldogs to just five ftrst downs, 23 yards on the ground, and buried speedy 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA Home ulhletlc evo:nt~ 111115 CHEVY S·10, 15379, LS, redlsUver, Fina.I _CJ~s~.~-out (p~ailed) ,. ~unbav a!imu-,:$entinri • Page 83 Kahieem Maxwell, holding him to just 10 net yards on II carries. Meanwhile, the Ironmen scored on their first three possessions on a 13-yard run by. Johnny King, a one-yard run by Shane Wolford, a one¥.ard run by quarterback Joey Boggs, and three extra-point kicks by Ryan Hall for a 21-0 halftime lead. Jack son put 14 points on the board in tbe third quarter when Boggs threw an 11-yard touchdown strike to Kevin Wolford and Craig Custck returne_d an Athens punt 87 yards to paydtrt. Hall ktcked both extra pmnts. . . Wtth nme. mmute s left Ill the contest, Kevm Wolford r·aced 48 yards and Hall kicked his sixth point' after to conclude U1c sconng, as the lronmen subs finished the contest. Jackson rolled to 320 yards on the ground as Shane Wolford ran 15 times for 118 yards, King had 98 on 13 tries, and Kevin Wolford added 62 yards on just three carries. Boggs completed three of four passes for 29 yanJs . Matt Goodwin topped the Athens attack with three carries for 28 y,ards and quarterback Joe Sparhawk completed six of 13 passes for 88 yards. Quarter l!!1Jili Athens .................. 0 0 0 0 = 0 Jacksol). .............. .. 7 1414 7 = 42 ------...... Free-weight room Today -6-11 p.m. MoiKiay- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. , Saturday- 1·6 p.m. · Sunday, Oct. 1!- 6·11 p.m. 1993 CHEVY S·10, 15251, black. Tahoe pkg., AM(FM cassette, rear slider, spori wheels .......... Thursday- V<>lleyliall vs. Urb:um at 7 p.m . 'Saturday - Cross-country invitation:J: college men 's race at 9:30 a.m., women ' s race at 10:10 a.m .; ope race at 10:45 a.m.; junior high girls' race at II :20 a.m.; junior high boys ' race at 11:50 a.m.; Division III high school girls at 12:20 p.m., Division III high school boys at 12:55 p.m.; Division II high school girls' race at 1:30 p.m.; Di~ision If high school boys' race at 2:05 p.m .; Division I high school girls' race at 2:40 p.m .• Division I high school boys' race at 3:15p.m.; juni<!r var· Pool Through Sunday, Oct. 8-. closed · 1999 CHEVY CHEYENNE FULL' SIZE TRUCK, 15384, VB engine, fiberglass topper, 8' bed, air, AM/FM, running boards .............. $7915 19t3 CHEVY 5-10, 15295,\ pl(Je, Tahoe pkg., 1993 GMC YUKON SLE 4X4 win ... M · . _bl ed) ... 18965 AM(FM casseme CO, rear slider, alloy wheels .... AM/FM cassette, rear slide'!\ sport wheels ..... ......... ............. $9810 Marauders Meig s: Cleland 20-ya rd pass from Hanson (Fowler kick) · Alexander: Ross one-yard run (run failed) Meigs: Williams Williams twoyard run (k ick blocked) Meigs : Williams I -yard run (Marshall pass from H son) Meigs: Williams ght-yard run RIO GRANDE - Here is the scltedule for the week of Oct. 1-8 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and rJC<JUelball courts Today -!' 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Monday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday- 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. Wednesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday .- ? a.m.- 11 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1!- 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. air, automati c, AM/FM cassette, tHt, cruise, SLT pkg., 2 tone paint, Tonneau cover. power windows & l~s ...... . 112,878 ' Miami Trace at RIVER VALLEY Ontario at Coal Grove yard line and Evans kicked his . fourth eKtra point to conclude the' scoring. • · Church carried 13 times for 166 yards and Reusser added 120 yards on 18 trips to pace Warren 's 292 yards rushing . Taylor completed four of 13 passes for 146 yards, with two completions going to Greenwalt for 116 yards. Evans led Logan's rushing with 25 carries-for 145 yards . Maibach completed nine of 21 passes for 118 yards with Bobby Myers catching five for 56 yart.ls . Quarter totals Logan .................... 0 1213 0 = 25 Warren Loca1 ....... 14 7 6 7 = 34 Lyne Center slate - - - - - - - PRICE 11194 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB, 153118, V6 engine. Ihu played Sa)urday but an eXIra-point Ieick failed . Warren answered with a o.ne-yard run by Reusser and Evan,-;' kick for a 21-6 lead . Just 10 seconds remiained in the half when quarterback Jeff Maibach hulled three yards for a Logan -touchdown, but the two-point conversion run failed, resulting in a 1J -12 halftime score. The third quarter saw Reusser score on a two-yard run before a conversion pass failed to settle the score at 27-12. 1l1e Chieftains then staged a 13-point rally in a fiveminute span when Evans scored from the four, Drew Thomas kicked the point after and Alex Clutter rctumed a Warren punt 72 yards to paydirt. A conversion run failed, but Logan had reduced 1he margin to 27-25 entering the fourth quarter. With six minutes left in the game Church slanuned over from the six· <.. cassette, sport wheels , dual mirrors .... . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • -Point Pleasant, WV SEOA L games •• ~ «cc;:::on=tin=ue:::;-dr;:::ro=-m;;-B_-:;;-zl_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__~--,-.:.__ __ :_ __ Warriors end hex, beat Chiefs first time ever · GALLIPOLIS - Two weel(s of play in the ·Southeastern Ohio Athletic League have produced two · undefeated teams that are serious It Sunday, Oc1ober 1, 1995 Sunday, October 1, 1995 ..;... Pomeroy • Mi"ddleport • Gallipolis, QH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 82 • ~unbav 1tilm•-~rntintl .. • All Used Oars 8i Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title te._e not included . ' AU payments subject'le,credit approval DON TATE MOT~RS, Inc. ' All prices include rebates to dealer. 'Price' includes mal<imum First nme Buyer rebate for qualified buyers. ct••• on aorNew car or Truck and we · Beat the Deal. ....,u. to,,m~aet GOOD DEAL... BOB ROSS a.s; SAT. 8-12 ' ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! . �\ • \ . Page 84 • ~unl!av «limu-~tntinel Duch yt' lotall9, E. Liv~o"rpool 0 · Baseball .· · Burton Dt·rkstmc 13, Pymatunjng Val • Call 1z I 4, Toromo 0 Major leagues Cahlwt.>ll 14 , Ktd~cwllod 13 Canal Canf~t·ld Uavi!iion t:»..~ l'm B"'tllll '\,·w Yur k .ll' L K5 77 57 6S I'd. t B:llt illlC'f"C ll\·lnJit 69 60 .56 73 82 86 .486 .423 25 394 29 ] uru ut o 16 "ll l>i\·isiun 7> 64 549 ('ahfurma . 7{, Crnlt'r'<'tlle .17. Spnng l'Oorllt 0 Ceredo· Kenova , W Va . ::!0, Cl1esa· rcak~ 12 ( l1:trdon f>l. OrJn~c 1' Cm Andcn;oo 55 , C.lt·n Es!e 6 Ctn Ct•lt:r.un 49. Ctn At ken & Clll C\IUillry n ~v ::!(,, (Ill Sumrnll CtiUil!ry DJ)' 7 . ).1 4) ( "•n . ~lat!t'lll••nl Tcxar. Oak land .. "' . 7: 67 70 75 2 .507 472 II c,n Kcatltng 49, Ctn T.wtur 11 <'111 ~uger Bacun 15. Ctn ~1 d\t · " Ctn :\t:;.trtk 4, Tc:xa.' 3 Uo\to n II, M 1\waul\~e 9 Cahf11fl!r.t fJ . o~~ L in tl f, ~'l'i>l Uctr,q\ (DNI!illan 7. CJ) :11 D:~ llllllorc 1 ~5 p m D o ~>t un ( ~ 1 adllux 1 I , at Milwaukn: ( Sp:1rK.~ 'J· lt.'). 2 1/5 p 111 MI!HH'SUI.I ( /I.IWI\In .. 2·3) <It CiliC:.l~ll 1 "~) t)' 111 Oak.l:1nd (Wasd1n I (I) ar Califu rn1a COIIsloe 7·7 ), 10·05 rIll Tud:n 's tr!(ul;.~r -!tof OL~IIl llnalr!' Cl!y rGurtl un 12 · 11 1 ;.~t l 'I.EV ELAJ\'D~N. t j!\' JS.f>J. l 05p m O..·tru1t (.\11tl t l l.l.' ~l.:y 2·1 I ar Dallmwrl' . MI.L',siOa I II 9·1, I JS p 11 1. New Yo rk (( 't• n\· 17·8 ) at T <!fOil(~l llh:r1l~cn 10·1:?) . 1 ,l.'i prn Mt lwaukee ~u 1(J-7) t Karl:'\ ·7 ), 2 05p .rn Mmnt•:-;ot,J tk .. bt'rt~·~n 2-0) at Chtra~u fl·ernanl\ez 12-ti) 2:05 p.rn . .Scalllc mcnc ~ 7.1) at Teu.~ ( R n~l'fS IS- !), ;I OS p.m. O;Jithmd (Stuttkrnvrc 14-6) at Cail for - . r m. w L .. .. 90 52 l,lllaiklptua . .. 611 ru. Nl'w Yor k . riL•fld ,t (,1 74 15 (,(a 71 4(,8 ."-'l••fl lfl';d (,\ 77 "' C C'nl r111l X · ('l~l' I NNATI I h·L~"tun ('lura!!" " Uui ~ iun 52 1 514 II .4l3 401 22.5 17 .'" l"'tu~ <5 10 27 W t-~ rnn Ui•i!'llln 76 (,(, .SJ5 75 G7 528 4'i3 I 6 472 9 1.. " An~.,· II·~> c .. t.. r .H.I >~ 'JO I Jil'); l' '\.1n Fr JJ nsco t , 11rwllt'd illlli ~ LPn lit: Ft i tv's scores Clllr ago 4. lo1i~ton 3 ( 10) \t Louts ·' Ptn . . !'lurgh 2 FIMHia 5. 1 tul~dclpi1L . L J Garaway 42, Jewen-Scio 0 Geneva 30, Aslltal'tulaHartor 14 Goshen JO,U t!le M1arni 23 Granville 38. Lidmg llts : 6 G re.!n 27, Wad~ wurth 13 y.,, ~l·W f,, All:ml;l ' ('!."'C it' . · AT\ l.f, Monrrt!al 1) .),111 fr u~w IIJ, Cnlnr;.tdu 1 S,wJ11 Tht•)' pl:..~yt• cl S:..~ lurday Atlan 1:1 !i\H:ry 7 I 3) at 1:\cw York rMJid.IY·?). I -4flp m tWngntor 5-15) p fl l . Louis ( [l t'Ct:~ 0· 21. ~ 15 Houston rRnnolds J. l l Jt Oticago 11-10). :! 20 r rn Sa n Frunnsco (Mulh ulla ntl 5· 12) at l 'ull>fili\O (Swlf111 ·3), lfi5 pIll Jl]lllJdelpht<l ( M Wliii~IIIS ~·3) at f(':l~ li l!t· 1·1 oral ~ (D urh·ll 14- !.1 ). 7 05 p.Ill Cli\CJJ\':".JATI (WeJJs (•-4) a! Montn•al tlhtl'll'r 4-JJ. 7·JS r 111 t .u~ Angdes (Nu nw 12- 6 ) at San !),ego (Bhur 7-S). JOOS p m TuUoty's rct-:ular·!'!Cason fina les C17" C l i\~ATI (S11uky 12·5) ill Mull · trc:J] ( FiL~St!rO Jl. J3 ), l JS p Ill. . Atl~nta (Smu\lz 12·71 at Ne w Yor k r hn n~h aus~n 1:1-2!. ! 40 r rn Plll!-hurgh IWh1IC 1· I) at St Lrm1~ ' (D,,rhcr ~·II). 2 \5 p Ill Houston {Swm tlcll 9-9) at Chicilgu nr,JCh-.e l 7.]3), 2 ~{I p . IU ~.Ill iTJIIClSCIJ rS Valdrz 4·H ~C Ol· Or.ll!O IS~t'lcrh<t~l'll 7· (>1, 1 (I) p Ill l1 • ~ An~ck .. Dw!!o 1R .\1 .1rt11lcZ I 7. 7) at San 11/J . .1 f1S rn r (/\~ hl'>y l~ 1'111\:ukl p!u .. t{)u.mlrdl 11 l 1) at l·lurr ' i,l l (h,ll\:0. ) · H I J l'i fl Ill Football NFL slate · Toda~·'s ga mes Sl' w Lr1 ~l.u1d at 1\ti.Jnt:J, l p m. \1 1.11111 at C L'\CI~:\'A fl . 1 p rn ' ·r , , tr~pJ n ~y Jl Carullfla. I rr m "(, f'hd,Jiiclphi<J Jt 1:\ew 0r\ t:.111S. l p.m. \l,,IJ:J.\ at Wa.~hl nl!' lon I p ~ \ 1 j) lUI~ alJIUh:tn.lp(l11~. \plr1 . t-: .. n.,:L~ C1rv at Ar11on:.. 4 p rn. l.Jl k..11 tn\' ilk ,11 )(!IUSIOO , 4 pIll I I('IIVt'r Jl Sr.LIIk 4 rIll 'i, lfl 1llet!l • .Ji J 'llbt>ur~~~~ J fl Ill ,' \ )' (iiJf,t<, ill '\,In f·fJII\ISCU, 4 fl.Rl {l.JI..IJ!HI :~tl\ r,r\·n tlJtt· Poland J7. Ntlc.s 0 Pon.smnuth4 1,0!1 l ndependencf' 19 Po rtsm ou th Notre Dame 41, Porumou th E 0 Purtsmoulh W. 25, Waverly 6 Preble Shawnee 35, E.aw n 28 Ravenn:l Soulheast 38, Garrettsville 22 Rayland Bucli.cye 19, E. UverpooJ 0 Revere 28, Mcdma Highland 0 Re)'ooldsburg 36. Worthin'llton Kil · bourne 17 Ridgemont 19, Benjamin Logan 6 Rtver Val 41, Northmor 14 Riven;ide 33, Goslten 0 Rock: Htll 34, WeJisloD 9 Rgck:y River 35, N. Olmsted 30 Ross 28. Mwmn 21 S Point 30, Huntington, W.Va. IS Salem 42 , Canlon Timken 21 Shaker llu .. 16, Mentor 13 Sheridan 52, Morgan 0 Sherwood Fa1rvtew 14, Wayne Tnce 9 Solon 27, W. Oeauga 14 Spencerville 26. Ada 6 Spring Local l 2, S. Range6 Sp nng . No rthea51ern 14, Spring . Shaw nee 7 Spring. South 19, Fairborn 6 St. Clairsville 40, Martins Ferry 27 St. Henry 20. Mtnster 0 Steubenville Calh. 6. Steubenville 0 Stow 6, Akron St.V -St M 2 Streetsboro 31, RooUtown 0 Stron~v11le 32, Lodi Cloverlcof 14 Sy lvan ia Southvi ew 17 , Hollaod Spring. 14 (2 OT) Teays Val . 27, Bloom-Carrolll4 J(j llo wl:.~nd 35. llud ~o n Mond;.1y's ('[ Franca~ l6, To! . Start r Frh.Juy's adion Al..ron Uuchtt•l47. Akron E U 1\\..ro~ I] Jet SO Alton G~t . Jfower O Akrun JIL,t-an .lK Enc ti>a:) V1ncrnt 0 AMo n Sprwp: .l ... M1nirva I) l E l S . I.1m~ Cath 7 tti.Lrlllll!h•n 34 , Saitm Northru:tnd:J ·( 'il',lfl'tt:ck 41 . Cucle vtlle 10 /• l ll h~· r ~l \4. t\~{>n l.akt•O A nth( nv WJVI1 l' 2! ~1;.~urnee l 4 Ar o .u h.,J~ V,mlu,·6 Ar • •murn 2M. r\.,11onal Trail Arllnj!lun 35. Lcip:>iC H 14 A.-.hi:Jt,ul <~ St l• •h n 19, Con neaul 14 At water Watt·rloo 31 . Pentnsula \\ !K!dndge !I · Aurora 2U. Co lumb1ana 0 Avon 14 , Lnratn Broo ks1de 0 A)'L't'sville 43, Black River 22 13arbennn 40, Clc Ea.~ I 8 61, W ;.~terfunl 12 Oei i:Jtre 23. Carnbrllttr.e 12 Bellbrook 42, Day Oa ~-wood 16 Bl·llrront:lllll' 48, Kenton Rtdge 13 lkaJI~vllk Drllt'YUl' 34 . Shelby 0 ll c.'ol St C harle~ 14 ll1~ Watnur ~S. Ut1ca 0 fl,,hop,IW V11) Donahue 26 . Buckeye 1 fJII ~I Ot>~lq 811Wlrll8 GH·en 24, RU!>.\fOrd 0 IJrailfurd 24, Tw1n ValleyS . 7 Brt•cluvdlr I l . Mt•litlla 3 1Jwl gepor14 l. Barnt'.svil)e 6 Drunklyn 21, Cuy .lhof!a 1115. 0 l) run.sw1c k 41 , Midpark 20 HtH kcyc Cenlri!l 32, Wynfurd 22 lr1 1930 Bone II erman of tile IJodgcrs matle 24 1 hils hut failetlto win 1h~.: NaliouaJ Leag ue bauing rille. Sayre's long scoring run. Jet'!my kickoff and marched'66 yards on nine Whittington 's extra point kick made pl ays to take !heir second lead of the game. Most of the damage was it 7-0. The Redski ns came right back, done by freshman fullback Dusty though, wit h a seven-play. 62 yard Higgmbotham. who rambled from 34 scot'ing drive, culminated by Ben- ·, yards during ihe drive . But, the scornell's 12 yard run around ihe right ing play was another Hall to Anderside. Walroth's extra point kick made son connection, thi s time from 15 yards out. Whillington.'s kick made it 7-7. The Big Blac"fs then reached inlo il 14-10 withjust4:55 showing on !he their bag ,of tricks and came up with clock. But, from there it was pretty much all Hurricane, as the Redskins what appeared to be the go-ahead touchdown, but offi cials blew the scored their last second touchdown play dead. and negated the swrin g in the half and added two more scores play. From their own 39 yard line, the in the second half to put the game Big Blacks ran the old"'fumbleroos - away. The Big 'Blacks did have some ki" play. The quarterback lays the ball down and fake s like he still has il in shining moments in the second half, his hands. Another player. usual ly a though. After Hurricane scored on lineman, but thi s ti me it was Jeremy their first poSjlession of the second Buskirk , p1cks up the ball and run s half to take the 22-14lead, the Red. with it. The quarterback carries out sktns blocked a Point punt and the fake hoping to dra" defense recovered it on the Big Blacks' fi ve away from the rll.Q.ner. hiS 11 c the yard line. A 10uchdown at that point fake was lillie loo )lo as the ffi - in the game could have been devascials blew the play dead when !hey tating for the Big Blacks, but the saw the "ball" bein g tackled. But. defense stood proud and did not allow credit Buski rk with a 31 yard p1ck· the Rcdskins a score. That stand kept up il the Hurricane 30 yard line. On the Big Blacks close and zave them the next play, Ihe Blacks were mler- a chance to come back and win the cepted and the drive stalled. game. . From 1here, the Rcdskins took the But, a turnover coupled with a bal l to the Point 1wo yard line. but the penalty againsl the Big Blacks put the drive was halted by the Point defense ball on the locals' five yard line again and the Redskins sell led for a \Valand this lif!le the Redskins needed roth field goal to make it I 0-7 only one jlfay'to reach pay dirt. The Big Blacks took the ensuing (See IIIG BLACKS on B·S) Tolsia\ W .Va 34. Fai rland 7 Tri · Valley 20. New Le1ington 6 Triad 38, W. Libl..ny Salem 13 Troy SS, VandaliaButlerO ,.. '1\islaw 18, AkrunCuventryO Uhrichsville C laymont 10, Cle. Hay 0 Untontow n Lake 21, Wooster 0 Unioio 7, Zane Trace 6 United Local 24. Ledonia 6 Upper Arlington 13, Pickerington 10 Ulba na 23, Spring. Northwatern 3 Valley V1ew SO, Middletown Madison WcJo:tern Re,;crve 0 Indian Creek 41 , DCiiVt'f Local 8 lnUi:m Val . 35. Magnolia Sandy Val . 0 Jac kliOll 4:! , Athens U Jefferson 18. Alihtabui:L 12 (01) John Cilcnn 15. RJverV1cw \4 Johnstown 49. Lucas 7 Kcnston 49 . Chagrin Falls 7 Kt.1tcrint; Alter 14. Hamilton Dad1n 7 Ke tte ring Fa irrnont 27. llube r Hts . Ha~~~ 5f!!!Y Pat!! As the "Gatorade" buckets Both teams had taken lickings from drenched the coaching staff and the · top ranked opponents early on and band played the fight song, enthusiplanned to do some pounding of their asm could be felt all through the air own. The first half was a battle of the as screaming fans, parents, c)\9er- defenses as the punt units from each leaders and teachers celebrated with team worked overtime. With 56 secthe team on midfield. "This was a onds in the half. (he Hornets corngreat effort on everybOdy's part. pleted a 21 yard touchdown pass on These k.ids played their hearts out," fourth down to send their team to the said Head Coach 1\ent Price. locker room with -a 6-0 lead. The Wildcats and the Hornets each In the second half, the Wildcats set were hungry to take out some early the momentum early. Stacy Foster season frustrations on the other. was called upon. 10 lead his team · down the field. Foster g · ed 35 yards on the first two plays l seb,up a 13~cominuellfrom B-4) yard touchdown run fro Jody Chapman on the fifth play 0 e series. First downs 9 20 Foster added two points on e conPenalties/yds 7-37 4-20 version and Hannan took ·the lead 8Turnovers 2 1 6 with 9:25 left in the third quarter. Punts/yds. 5-27 2-35 The Wildcats then let two golden Return yds. 39 87 opportunities slip by as they were unable to capitalize on a pair of HorScore by quarters: net turnovers. However, when the I 2 3 4 Total Hornets gave the ball up on downs PPHS 7 7 0 0 14 deep in Hannan territory, the WildHurricane 7 9 13 0 29 cats delivered. On first and I 0 Stacy Scoring Foster busted through the middle for Point Pleasant- Chris Sayre 44 yd run PA kick Jeremy Whillington. Hurricane - Brian Bennett, 12 yd. run, PA kick Leif Walroth. Hurricane - Leif Walrath 18 yd field goal. Point Pleasant - Mike Anderson, 15 yd pass from Jimmy Hall. PA kick Jeremy Whillington. Hurricane - Travis Carrier I yd. run PA kick no good. Hurricane - Travis Carrier I yd run PA kick no good. Hurricane - Mike Mundell 4 yd. run PA kick Leif Walroth. Individual statistics Rushing PP - Dusty Higginbotham 8-52; Chris Sayre 3-46; Jeremy Buskirk 2-33: B.J. Grady 11-27; Jermyn Queen 3-7; Brent Rollins 1-1: Jimmy Hall 3-(-4). · Hurricane - Brian Bennell 17-88; Travis Carrier 16-85; Mike Mundell 8-77; Ken Nance 6-28; Tim Dailey 1-5; Leif Walroth 1-5. Passing PP- Jimmy Hall 6-2-2-43; Brent Rollins 1-0-0-0. Hurricane - Brian Bennett 10-5-0- Big Blacks fall .. · "Asking the defense for another big siop inside the ten was a little too .much, especially considering how . much time they spent on the field," :explained Safford. ''They gave us one ,big stop an~we were not able to cap.. italize on it A big drive !here could have made a difference in the game." The Big Blacks had their share of heroes in th e contest. Freshman Dusty Higginbotham came up with 52 yards rushing to lead the Blacks .in that department and Michael Anderson grabbed a pair of passes for ,43 yards for the only receptions by a Big Black. Defensively, Tyler "Spaz:· Deweese had five solo tackles and five assists to lead Point there. Man Young had six solos, Jeremy Whinington had five solos and six assists, Jeremy Buskirk had four solos and four assists, Steve ThoTT\aS had four solos and three assists, Josh ··· Jones had three solos and two assists, : and Jamie Buskirk had two solos and · five assists. . "We missed on a few opportuni·: ties and gave them a few too many," - sai\1 S.fford. "Offensively we didn 't play that badly, we just misfired on a couple of plays. Defensively we played JJ.rdtty well. We had that big . stand alid'played well except for that ·. last drive in the firs! half. But, we ; won't have much time thinking · about this one because next week is : homecoming and with Poca coming : to town, we will be plenty busy : preparing for them." Statistics : Rush au . .; Yds rushing ·· Pass au. Pass comp. • Yds passing tnterceptions _total Off. ~ 31 162 7 2 43 2 205 Hurricane 49 298 10 5 73 0 371 ·a 70 yard touchdown sprint Foster again tacked on his own two points as the Wildcats led 16-6 when 'the third quarter expired. With .6:47 left in the game, the biggest cheer of the night could be heard as nose guard Mi~e Casey intercepted a Hornet pass and raced 60 yards for an apparel)! Hannan touchdown. never awarded due ~!!l"· Hun bag of a 58-yard as a twopoint conversion to give Wildcat fans very little breathing room, as their team led only 16-14. But the Wildcats answered right back as Stacy Foster raced 40 yards for his second touchdown on the eve~ing 10 set the final score 22-14. Foster led the Wildcats in rushing with 223 yards on 20 carries. The Wildcats fini shed the night even with the Hornets in total offense with 293 yards . The head coac h for the Hornets said the key to the game was his teams inability to control the ball. . "We made mistakes that puts us in the hole , but we are a young team that 's rebuilding and you can expect that. We will be ready next year," said the Hornet's head coach. Assistant Wildcat Coach Sam Nibert said the difference in the game was 1he way his team came out and dom inated the secor.d half. "These kids played with a lot of pride tonight, especially afler last week. li 's been seven years since they won here," said Nibert . Tai l back Stacy Foster ga' e hi s credit to an excellent job by tl)e line. "The line made great blqcks and created some big holes. The win feels great and it's going to get everybody 's head. up for the rest of the season," Foster said. Running back Jody Chapman was especially proud of the way .the defense played. "We played great defense . We played as one unit instead of II individuals," he stated. The Wildcats upped their record to 1-4 aS'!he Hornets fell to 1-5 Hannan will be at hoUJe again next week to face the undefeated Hamlin Bobcats, as Hundred will travel to Cam- • ron . -----Sports briefs-----PALERMO, Sicily (AP) Two seeded players from Spain, Javter Sanchez and Alex Corretja, were eliminated in second-round play of the Kim Top Line Interna- lional tournament. Ei ghth-seeded Sanchez went down to Fabrice Santor of France and No.4 Corrctja lost to wild-card player Omar Camporese of Italy. 66 ''NOTICE'' PLUS TAl • *GUIOOOSOA0121N Can Recovery located at Point Distributing Company will discontinue accepting aluminum cans on October 5, 1995 or when our trailer is full. NATURAL GAS FURNACE ~ ~ / \\ I ;; :: I -:, "EAR • y,_, J I' Ail\-~ NABCO SUPPLY, .INC. We would like to thank all the people .who have participated over the years. ~ 73. Receiving PP- Mike Anderson 2-43. Hurricane - Leif Walrath, 3-24; Nick McCormick 1 ~40; Kane Daig- •_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _.J nailt 1-9. Point Distributing Company · n /,':I ..._ 1·800·828·3720 COLUMBIA GAS Saving Erergy, Sa~ tt'e Environment LaB rae 29, llubbard 18 l..anea.<;lcr 41, Day Palterson 12 U:l'>anon 24. Odord Talawanda 20 Lemon Munrue 2H, Day . Gu-rol116 Ltbcny Demon 14, Van Buren 0 L11\eny Ce11 tcr 37. ltatmk Henry 14 Li l\erty Union 49, Millmp o~!-.--­ Lic k..i ntt Val. 25.lakewo Luna Bath 14, S!. Mllf L 1 .~ho n 34, C(]I Ullli'oi a na ~ Lo ndon 2R, W Jcfferso 0 Lmarn Allm . Klllg 27. raf!on Mid~4 LurJIII Cath 31. Cle. South 0 Lma111 C learvicw 28 Welli ngto n II Lo udo nville 21. Lu.t ni!lon 0 Ulu J ~vil l e fi3,Carro llton 0 UJU I ~VLilc Aqu1nas 28, Ravo:nna 7 Lovdam.l 24 , We,.,lcrn Bruwn 6 L..owcJJvllle 36 , Vn:nna Mathews 14 Lut:a.'i vl lle Val. 47 , Franklin Furn ace Green K L yndhunl Bn1.~:h 29. Bedr~r~ 7 MJ~I 1so n 45, P:.inaville H ey I J M ;.~ tli sun Pl:.~~ n s 34, S Ch lesio n SE J t (<Tr J Ma nrhc.,.tcr 2S, Tuscauwas Val 14 · Man sn"t ld M atll so ll 41 , l; le . !''* ALPHA CHAPTER Vermilion 19, Lorain Soulltvlew 0 Ven;aillet 42, Sidney Lehman 8 Vmcenl Warren 34, Logan 2S W Branch 21, CantonS . 14 W. Carro llton 34, Trotwood Madison 12 W. Ote~tter l.ai:OUI23, Middletown 6 W. Holrnea; 40 , Coshocton 7 Wahama, W.Va. 35, Rac ine Southern Wakti111 Memonal20 , Vinton Co. 7 Walsh Je$uit 48, Kent Roosevelt 9 Warreo llowla.nd 35, Western ReKrve Acad. 0 Warr en Kenn edy 29, Cam pbe ll · Memona!O WarreDIYille 40, Cle. East Tech l 3 Washington Court House 14.1onathan AlderO 31, Woodridge I Watkins ' 20, Vinton Co. 7 Weir, W.Va . 7, Rtc tond Edison 0 WellSVill e 31, Connltun Val 6 We.t;tcrvtlle N. 34, 11tornlli Worthington 20 Westerville S 311. Grove C1ty 19 Wet>tlake 20, Bay Village Bay 14 Wheelersburg IS, Mmford J3 WLck.hffe 13, Twmsburg 7 (i OT) Willianliburg 20, New Rich!TX.Ind 6 Wtlmington 2¥, Springboro 7 Wm~v t ll e 41 . Beaver Local I Wirt (W.Va.) County 17 , Ree<lsville Eastern 14 Wooster Tuslaw 18, Coventry 8 Xeoia 27, Be.Jvercreek 17 Young. Ubeny 36 , Young. East l 2 Young. Ursuline 41 , Cle. Joh n Mar- I>ot~on: TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1(01 BRAND NEW CHEVR~t OI.DSMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTOm VANS. ' All will be sold at Sllbsladtial discounts! WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN INVENTORY Of OVER 300 BR4ND NEW CONVERSION~-') Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give high· est trade-in value for your automobile. Please bring your tide, registration card, and payment book if applicalJe. Plus $500 to $2IDl cash back II' 1.9% APR financing available (lease up to 24monthsl on selected modelS on approved 'credit. . available up to 84 months! Se1Joru6cludes Astro All Wheel Drives and G·20's, both available with raised roofs or low~- Pric11!!: range from $17,488 to $36,988. . .. , NO SALES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. This clearance is for retail customers only. Prices apply to available unils only. No ordering permitted at these.prices. Wild lift> Y I>istrkt 5 Dt>pt.'iatural ' Rt>sourct's . Wildlift• "anagt>mt>nt - Publir Shooting Ranges - I995 Hw1ting laws ' Diamond: 'iational Rit1P Assodation We belien that law nbiding citizens are guaranteed b~· the U.S. ·t>rtifit>d Pistol lnstr·uctor & Fonnpr Constitution and Bill of Rights t~e lun,pnt C onunandt>r of tht' \\'\" Statt' rigllt to keep and bear unm for and a l't'tirl'd Sargt>nt. purposes and llerprotection. \landatot~· \\"\" r(>quir(>mt'nts for obtaining a "conrt'aiPd were a po1,itical influence in ' the 1994 electiohs arid will be a wt>apons p(>nnit". b~gger influence in the 1996 e~ec­ - Adult and ,JuHnilr Gun Safrty tions_ shalll2 60" Kitchen Starter Set (unfinished) ........................................... 60" Kitchen Starter Set (Lt. oak or Dk. oak) ........... ....................... $325.95 96" Kitchen Starter Sel.......................................... $599.951o $664.95 Kitchen Starter Sets Include Base & Wall Cabinet & Counter Top 8" Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks ..................................... $59.95 Good Selection of Kitchen Counler Tops ..................... $5.00 to $9.00 As Is Counter Top ..................................................................... $2.00fl. 26" Bar Counler Top ................................................................. $7.00 ft. 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Life, Liberh· - and Freedom is a grassroots organization founded after a \erv successful "FREEDOM RALLY" at the Point Pleasant High School in the spring of 199.&_• We are 100% Americnn, 100% Anticrime, and 100% ·P ro- '\ Gun for hm nbiding citizen!\. We ·are n non-profit corporation, chartered under the laws of the State of West Virginia and registered in the office of the Secreta!)· of Shttc. 6 L..akev tcw 48 . Brookfidd 0 \_.;•kcwnnd 21. Sanrhtd:y 1 LIFE LIBERTY AND FREEDOM ~·r 13 Wayne 21 I am willing to donate my lime and/or money : • Exlended ChasSJs • Onver Side A" Bag • Anli·LO<k Brakes • Air Condilon • Au1oma~c Overdrive • Vista Bay Wondows • Power Steenng • Power Bral<es • Power Windows • Power LO<ks • Till Steering • Cruise Control • AWFM Cassette • Captam Cha"s BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 POWER I COLOR TV 350¥-BPOWBI • Indirect L1ghtong • i'rem~m Wood P'<g. • Full ConversiOn • Alummum Runmng Boards • Loadoo! • OrNer SK!a Air Bag • An!J.LO<k Brakes • Air Condillln • 350 V-8 Power • Aulomallc CNerdnve • Vista Bay Wndows • P~r Sleenng • Power Brakes • S<lla/Bed No Doc ISave $6500 I Fees. ~ • p.,.., Wndows • Power LO<ks • Till Sleenng • Cruise Control • AWFM.Casselle • 4 Captain Chairs • S<lla/Bed •Indirect ughnng • PremiUm Wood Pl<g • Full Convers10n • Alumtnum Running Boards · Loaded' • Ra•sed Roof ·Color TV • Dnver Stqe Atr Bag • Anii-Lcck Brakes • Atr Cond1t!On • 350 V·BPower • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vtsta Bay Wmdows • Power Sleenng • Powef Brak.es · Power Wmdows • Powei Lod<s • T11i Steenng • Crwse Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Capla•n Cha11s · lndtrecl bght1ng • Premtum Wr;xxj Pkg. · Full Converston · Alumtnum Runnmg Boards · l oaded' ·Sola/Bed io I be following manner: •r ------------------ ·~ r, • L 614•384•4115 l "ll<l,turn POST OFFICE BOX 74 Box 2232 Honeysuckle Lane PO IN~ PLEASANT, WV 25550 Wellston, Ohi9 ••' to: .LIFE, LffiERTY AND FREEDOM . CABIN£! WAREHOUSE I • With ahearty Heigh·O Silver He's ready to mount and go. Now his stud is abright red Harley Since he has reached the Big Five-0. By CHARLIE HAGLEY Times-S..ntinel Correspondent . ASHTON, W.Va. - Maybe il . will" go down in !be Hannan High School htstory books as the "Seven Year Drought." However, on Friday night, the heavens opened up :md quenches a thirsty country football field . The llannan Wildcats defeated the Hor. nets from Hundred High School 22-14 in an emotional victory, the first home win in seven years. Tul . Waite 25, Tol. Woodwilrd 12 Tol . Whamer 34. Sylvania Northview Ill Ohio II.S. scores I 9 I!<~ me Q •· . To!. St. John's 42 , Tot. CatholicO lktr•nt , Green I \ I'I.A\'D __/ fo llJ\ .\liiii~~·•IJ Uull,, ]q .II . Page 85 Tinom4'1,0tlawaHills )4 Tot . St. - Y 1,•1\ lip Ill l ' l11ra~ \ • ~un~av «limt•-~tnlinel • Hannan collects first triumph at home in seven years Tecumseh 37, Greeooo 14 Tiffin Co lumbian 54, Norwalk 0 l lami1to1117 , Fa.rfidd7 llamt1ton Twp . Z1, Loga11 Elm 19 Hannibal R1ver 2 Un1on Locatl9 llarchn Nonhrrn . I, Pandom-G ilboa 0 llarrison 28.Ci n. lalnu tlli/Js 18 ll ~ath 44. 1'\cw AI ar~ y 1r llrmi e ll a Fir ehln .s 41, Lorain Keystone 6 Hillsbo ro 54. Blanchester 0 /ltll !Op :!0. N Ad:.Un.'i , Mt ch. 0 Jl ohan 38, Eril' (Pa J Strong Vmcent View / 6 Greeneview 28. McClain 21 Groveport 14, Westland 6 gr•f . l .o~ An~ell•S5 Prn~to ur~.h Edge wood 20 Parmu 45, Panna VII] ley Forge 3S llarma l lo\y N<Jme 4S.. Cle, Cathohc 8 Pauldmg 41, Lm\3 Perry 14 Perrysburg 14, M11lbury Lakt 0 Ali lo 41, W . Muskingum 14 Pilcet<llll 5, Wcstfa lll 2 Pi4ua 17. Greenvi lle 7 Plymouth 2g, Collins Western Reserve :w 5~2 "" "'(,9"<0 7) l '• rl~l,ur~h Da te 2 1, Brook:v1lle 14 Dover 21, Wooster Tnway Duhli n Coffman 20, Gahanna I 2 Du bh n Scioto 52, CliillicoUJe JO E Cl1n1on 34, Waynes ville 33 (OT) E l'aksltnc 62, Scbnng McKmley 8 Edgert on 21. llolgate 12 Elmwood 35, Kansas Lakota 12 Elyna 27, N. K td~o:eville 0 Elyri'a Sr. 27, N. Ridgevillt 0 Elyria W. 27, Ol:oerlin 26 Euclid 43 . Eastlake N. I S Fairbanks 41 , MecharuCilburg 0 Fair i Cb~ 36, E. Canton 19 Field 26, Crestwood 18 Ftshcr CaUl 211 Berne Uri ion 25 Franklin 20, M1arni.sburg 7 Franlclin IlL<> 35. Walnut R1dge 7 Fremont Ross 21. Findlay 17 Fronllt"r 29, Shcnnndoah 6 Gal11pohs 21, Manetta 7 25. Ea.slwQo.l 14 Ktvers1tl e 34, Ashtabula PJ.1nc ~vi\le 14 22 2] 23.5 21 472 Ot.~ego Val ~:! Delphos St. John' s 26, Fort Rl'covery ill! .6 3.:1 .479 ~~~~ · 6 C'nl Rcmly 4R, Gr:llldYil' .t.' 13 l'nl Watkrson 14. Col Jl ;.~rtlcy () Culd watn :!~. M.u wn l.flc~l21 (2 01' ) Colo nel Craw frm t 26. Frl'tlcnrkt uwn 21 . Columh1an;1 Cr l·~tVIt:W 4H , Souther n Ll.ll'al :!M l'uhHnt>us Gruvc 16. Dl ufflon 7 Ct1plcy ]4 . Tallrnad~c 1:! CllVIIlj:l~m 4Y, Ml~~>i~~lll<J Wa Val. 0 Cwoksvt ltt 42. Mar.-vllk 8 LUyatm~a !"ails 2ft. Clr . Ken nelly 6 Danville l(o, E Knul 14 D :.~)' Jcffcl'\oll lo 2, Yl·lluw SpHngs () 0 .1v Meadowdale 2'J, IJJ\' Dl'l monl 6 D<~\' S t cb hm~ 34 . Spnng Calholic 0 l>d10111Ce 39. Ott<Jwa-Glalllillff I 3 Ucl:.~w.ue lluycs 21. Oltrfl:.~ngy I ll Jklrtws J c ffer ~o n J(.. llrra Scwt o E111slun lli• isiun TL·am .\ Atlantu Norwood 22. Kmgs Mills Ktnw; 14 Ot>crlin Fird:m ds 41, LaGrange Key· ~ to ne 6 Olmsted Fall ~ 39, Fauv itw Park 0 OrrYille 4(,, Medina Buckeye 7 Orwell Gr~nd V~l 28 . Fau11on Hard· C'11l DnJ< I ~/la-o'l'll5 .' Cui Souctt(l l'n l lkS.tksJII ZanLo:.V!Ih:6 Cn l ~1d lliil 42. Cu i Whl'l!~l u !le ll Cnl . f\ortldand 24 ful East moor S NATIONAl. I.EAG UE N~•rd1mia 41, Map le II~ . 21 t"o n hridg~ IS , Ce nterburg 14 Nono11 14, Hudso n 0 (\>1 Ont:p 27.Cul [a.\\(o Tna~ l(iw~., (WL •Irotl l-?l J! s r 12 rlvtle 2M. llurfl rt 7 Cui Aca< lcrny 35 . ll,•rnluc k M1ller 0 Cn1 Oc,·ch.-r .. n 4~ l\d W'-'~>1 12 pIll ll l·t \ F1ulcy 13- 12), 4 us New Mt:um 18, Batavia 0 Newark 23. 11illiarrl6 I'ewton Fal ls \4, Warren Champion Ctn NMih · 14 ( Md)on<.~ld ~·11). [hl~l~,n ( W a~l'fi~·Jd W otod~ ~M. 16 Clayton S urlhllM >nl 14. S1dflcy 7 Cll· DL·nnhctuw 2J . i\\hland 14 Ck Lurlic r ~n W 10. Htchmortd !Its 0 Ckmtunr Nortltl':l.'il'rn 36, lltlltd·Tutc ;~t ;'\l:ew YMk ! KalnL e nH'l'kl 6-6 ) Tornnh ll.<.' lh'r1l · l!l) ll5pm Kan~a .\ WJn! on !\\·b•Jil\ille· York I H. Trimble 6 N~·w Dmnen 14, Parkway6 N~·w L(11ldon 20. Monroevtlle 17 Clavnll•ll l 10. Cl\· h •lm lb v 0 Kans:lli Cu.., (r-lcnung 1-6J at CL/'VI: I.A'\' Il ( CI:nk!J-7).llJ~pm ~ ~H'a!ill' X:wll'r 15. C1n Moel lt·r 17 Ctn Wood ward JS . [Ill Taft 6 <'In W v.. rrun~ .n. ~1 .1• 1<' L ra10 The)' J•laycJ Sa tunlot)' ~ ll u~ t ~c:-7 Ctn l'ur cd! M.utan .14, DJY Charm fl,LI!c · hiiLl'f(hl' 2N Nt>w York 4, Tllronl o 3 ( I~ Ctn C1n S •nmol\' :!M, ~1d ford 14 (',n T~rptn 15. Amdta 7f C'ut 'Vh·.~ll'rn H tll~ ')(, < 111 Oak IIII Is . Chicugo 4, Mmnl'l'iola .l CLEVELAI\'D •J. Kan!>as Cit\:! ([len• M 141.7 Mulcllrfiehl Card mal 5&, Newbu ry 0 Milan Ed1son 20. Port Clinton 0 Mmeral R1dge 35. Berl i11 Western Re~c r v~ 0 Mugadorc 47, Windhnrn 0 M o ~adorc Fu:ld 26, Crestwood l g MullfLie Cl•ntral 35, f(X't Frye 0 Mou nt Gt lcad 21, Cardi ngton 14 N. Ca nwn Hoover 27, Massillon Perry 17 N. R ov:.~ lt on 30, Dere.a 27 N. Un ion 40, RLdgl'da\c 6 l '1 r1 N Cullq!l' ll llll4 l mlo:land I] f'ln Prw ccl \HI ~9 . L1!11a ~M rltiii:JS () (' <"1n ~ Fri<htv's score.'! Qahinmrt' fJ, l~tro11 0 Men tor L3ke Cat h. 34, Garfield Ht.l. Tnnlly 7 Dn:r Park 0 M ot~nt lk a!ttl\': 1 ('tn (, J~. By RICK SIMPKINS Times-Sentinel Corresp<indent HURRICANE- The Point Pleasant Big Blacks battled the 15th ranked Hurricane Redskins even for two quarters before the homestanding Redskins pulled away in the second half for a 29- 14 win. Point led twice in ihe contest, grabbing a 7-0 lead i~ the first quarter and a 14- 10 lead in the second. But, the more experienced Redskins stayed with their game plan and managed to pull out the win. "I ihought we did a pretty good job m the first half, but we just did not keep our intensity level in the second," said PPHS Head Coach Steve Safford. "When they scored laic in the first half, il seemed 10 take a little something out of us. We had taken the lead on two occas ions, and thought we would take the lead into the locker room . But. their Second touchdown with just a few seconds in the second quarter was a big momentum swi ng. It definitely was a key to t~e game." added Safford. · That score came wilhjust six seconds remaining in the first half and gave ihe Redskins a 16-14 lead, one that they would not relinquish . The scoring drive covered some 75 yards and used four minutes and I0 seconds off ihe clock. Travis Carrier's one yard plunge capped the drive. The big play in the drive was a fourth down quarterback keeper by Brian Bennett who netted I 0 yards and gave the Redskins a first down at the Point II yard line. Bennett called his own number again on the first dovfll and il also went for I 0 yards. Tha) gave the Hurricane squad a first down on the Point one yard line and set the stage for Carrier's touchdown. The Redskins had two other big plays in the drive, one a 20 yard gainer by Bennett in the series' first play and the other came on the second play of the drive when Bennett and LeifWalroth connected on a 22 yard pass play. The Big Blacks took the early lead, scori ng on Chris Sayre's 44 yard run off left Iackie. The key play in the drive was a 28 yard pass play from Jimmy Hall to big ti ght end Michael Ray Anderson. That play put the ball at the Hurricane 44 and set up Meigs 3), Ale xander 6 C1n lntltan II III q , Clll . hnm'ytown 3 Wr!iiNn SJS 36, Gtrard 12 Ct:darvlllt· 45. Chnton·M~'~l<.< 8 t't·lin:~41, Wapalr;unctJ ~0 8 ~ Seatt le 24, F:urlield Unto n C~ t o n Gl<.'nO~I.: 41 , Nt"W Ptul:tdl'lphla , u Gil 599 542 Crntnl Division x-CLEVELA."D '98 44 .690 Kans:u. l'11y 70 72 . 49! (,1 75 .47) (')ucago .. M1J waukl'l' 64 78 .451 M tOO\!.WIOl 5l 87 .187 ... W tnr h ~!t:r 21 (lOT) AMERICAN LEAGUE Ium Co llinwood 36 Mansfit:ld Sr. 27, Mount Vtrnon 12 Margarena I 5, Oak Harbur 8 Marici'n llurdmg 18, Marysville & Marion Pleasant 26. Marion Elgm 0 Mari o n.Franlcltn 12. Co l. lindenMcKmlcy 11 Marlingt oll 34, Canal. Fu lton Northwest6 Ma.o;siJJuu h.c bon 36. Alliance 0 Mass t,ll o n Wash ingt o n 21. Auuin· lown-Fttch 14 Mayfield 18. Wtlloughby S. 6 McComb 211 , Cory- Rawson 2.1 Mcl)oll!l!J 37. Jackson-Milto11 14 Me11dowbrook 46, Col Centenwal 1• 7 ' ·B~ defeating Hundred 22-14, No.15· Hurric·ane gets 2.~4 victory over Point Pleasant . Score Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~Point Pleasant,.WV Sunday, October 1, 1995 Sunday, October 1, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli!>, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • This pays your dues ·uotil December 31;1996 TOU FR~E 1~800·822·U417 • 372·2844 ' J ( Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 -· ~· . ...., .... . .. -··. �'' " . .. ·_. Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipo • , OH o Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, October 1, 1995 .. Schottzie 02 .·get 'sacred·cow'-st~tus in··.f. te~s' camp dog . The Reds ~.ell droopy-ear · in 1~0, when Schou decided tQ Schollzk hats for $13 at their gift rub chottzie hair on Piniella for sh·op and gave away a Schottzie ( good luck. The team led wire-tocard along with player cards on wire and went on to take the World baseball card day. The dog is front- ~cries, with Schott malcing sure a and-center in team phgtos. t · ; ag of hair was avail;tble for preTite dog has so much clout that . game Piniella dustings. the general manager and top two "The first time _I did it, I'm sure public relations employees list he smd: 'Boy, I'm working for a the names of their dogs in their real nut now,' " Schott said. "Lou media-guiue biographies this year has _to .rfut up with it. He has no -the best way to curry favQI' with chmce. the boss. When tb e tea.m -handed out And the dog ha s been center World Series rings on opening day stage lor some of the most memo- 1991, Schottzic got a replica. rable moment.< in recent franchise history: Put to peace - Schottzie put her own mark Schottzie - a German name · on the 1920 division championship that means " Sweetheart" -also celehration by squatting during a made big news when she died in victory lap wiOt Schot'l and manag- 1991. The Reds passed out a er Lou Piniella and answering release in the middle of a game nature's call while fans cheered. announcing that the dog had reen - Schottzie's death in 1991 "put to peace," buried with a Red< prompted the owner to hold a post- cap in Schott's yard. game news conference. Schon held a news conference - And tbe owner decided to after the game and said: · "Pets are return to baseball after ber ooe-sea- always there for you. They never . son suspension by throwing on on- ask for anything. They never ask lield birthday party for Schottzie for a raise. They·r~ very special " 02. , Tbe dog, the dog, the dog ... 02 gets booted Schuttzie's successor- known Dog hidr and other parts as "02"- arrived a year later and Schott's first big television received the same royal treatment. appearance launched the legend of She also caused trouble with the Schottzie. The St. Bernard accom- players, the National League and panied her for a May 1986 spot on baseball's ruling executive council. "Late Night With David LetterSchott let tlie dog run loose on man." the field before ·games. The frisky Schou babbled · on about tbe puppy stole equipment and tripped dog's wedding, its mating and its players trying to jog. The grounds nipples, prompting Letterman - a crew had to clean up after it, Ieavdog lover himself - to uuer: "I ing wet spots on !he lield. don't want to hear any more about Red s pitcher Tim Belcher your damn dog. I'm sorry I brought became so angry at the dog's intruthe whole silliness up.'-' sions that he publicly criticized it 1he derision didn't dissuade -a daring move. Schon from promoting the dog. "She loves her dog and the ballThe club printetl Schollzie calen- team. But if you took a poll in Ibis dars , put the dog's photo in the clubhouse, I don'tthink you'd find media guide and even held a "Pet many g~ys who see the same enter- . Appreciation Night.'' tainment value in Schottzie running It become part of thi! team's lore around the field,' ' Belcher told The ByJOtKA¥ . CINCINNATI (AP) - The lbree unwritten rules for Cincinnati Reds employees: never waste office supplies; never question the owner; and NEVER say anything bad about the dog. Violating the first two rules lists a reprimand. Violating the last rists peflllanent residence in Marge Schou· s doghouse_ .., Since she took the team over in 1984, Scholl has turned it Into Schouzie's showcase. No animals have had greater -clout in major league sports than the lllte St. Bernard and its drooling successor, Schottzie 02. Managerial candidates lose points if 111ey don't gush over the dog. Players are scorned if they object to Schottzie relieving herself on the field. Front-office employees get blistered when the media makes light of the animal's antics. Even those who try to st~~er clear can't avoid the inevitable. Sooner or later, every Reds player. em~plore and fan h~ to deal with )' his would be a bad place to rgic to dog hair," outfielder ant ~<pd. Player get sniffed during wann-ups d rubbed with dog hair durin,g losmg srreaks. The manager has been prodded into wearing dog hair in- his cap. At the owner's . behest, the general manager has walked througn the clubhouse, flinging tufts of hair at players for good luck. "We're used to it," outfielder Reggie Sanders said. "We've been dealing with it since day one." II doesn't end with the players. EMployees' benefit books are sllllllped with a pawprint (their paycbecks were, too; until tltis year) a not-so-subtle reminder of who's in charge. The scoreboard says "WOOF! WOOF!" every time the borne te:un scores. Promotions revolve around the be .R I Cincinnati Post. 0 lOth inning -Kansas City's flflb of the game. . . The vactory .kept the Indaans m reach_ of !00 wms_for~nly the Sj:Cond tune 10 francbase btstory. Detroit Tigers 12-0 Saturday. McDonald (3-6) bad a no-biuer until Chris Gomez singled to center with one out in the sixth. MeDonaid gave up one bit and' five walks in six innings for bis ftrst victory MewS, Braves 4 since June 10. NEW YORK (AP) - The New Haynes retired all six batters be Yorlc Mets woo their fifth in a row faced and Orosco gave up a single s·~turday - all against playoff in tbe ninth. Tbe four straight teams - by using :i six-run -sixt11 shutouts is one shan of the Orioles inning to beat the Atlanta Braves 8- record, set in 1974-. 4. • New Yorlr. sent II batters to the Cardinals S, Pirates 1 plate in the sixth, getting six bits A and laking advantage of an error by ST.LuUIS (AP)- Alan Benes right fielder David Justice. Edgardo picked up bis first major league - Alfonzo had a two-run single, Carl victory, striking out 10 arid coming Everett and pinch-bitter Joe Orsu- within one out of a shutout Satur· lak had RBI singles, Rico Brogna day as the St. Louis Cardinals beat doubled in a .run and Todd Hundley the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1. bit a sacrifice fly wbicb Justice Jose Oliva and Brian Jordan dropped. homered for St. Louis and Danny _ 'Sheaffer added a two-run triple. Orioles U, Tlgli's 0 BALTIMORE (AP) - Ben Red Sox 9, Brewers~ MILWAUKEE (A -Troy McDonald, Jimmy Haynes, and O'Leary had 111ree bit .and two Jesse Qrosco teamed to pitch Balli· RB Is against bis former team as the more's f<iilrth straight shutout and Boston Red Sol( routed the MilBrady Anderson bit bis flfllt career' grand slam as the Orioles beat the :. .., , -.~:.-c:;::s::;;;::::-<s-::::::s;:::::s::- Area sport~~ briefs Rio sextet loses two H ....... . RIO !;)RANDf- After Mt. t'emon Nazarene College's volleyballteam tallied an 8-15, 15-13, 15-3, 15-3 win over the host Rio Grande Redwomen earlier last week, the Redwomen dropped a 1511, 15-~ 14-16,15-7decisiontoTiffinFriday. · ,. Aga l MVNC, sophomore Denise Dcmangc led the Re<lwc1men\ with 13 ills, 14 digs and three service aces. Afte losing the first two games against Tiffin, the Redwomch rallied from a 14-10 deficit to.win the third game. ' The Redwomen (7-15 overall & 1-5 in the Mid-Ohio Conference) hosted Findlay Saturday. · NCAA will not penalize OSU women's cage program 1 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The NCAA will not penHiize Ohio State for a recruiting violation, the school said. David Berst, assistant executive director for enforcement and eligibility appeals, _ruled that the error in the recruiting of Helen Darling was a secondary violation. · The school announced the ruling on Friday. OSU women's basketball head coach Nancy Darsch and two assistants made an official in-home visit to Darling, a star guard at Brookhaven High School, on Sept. 17. No more than two coaches-· are allowed to make such a visit. · Ohio State reponed the violation .and declared the 5-f.oot-8 senior point guard temporarily ineligible. The school restored her eligibility afler receiving the decision of the NCAA Eligibility Committee. "I am very-pleased that the NCAA handled thi s matter so quickly, that they recognized our clean record m the past and that !his error was an honest oversig ht," Darsch sa id. CHESHIRE - The -River Valley Athletic Boosters Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at RVHS. Yankees 6, Blue Jay» I TORONTO (AP) - Tbe New York Yankees clinched a tie for the AL wild card Saturday, moving closer to their flfllt postseason .berth since 1981 by beating Toronto 6-1 on a four-biller by Scott Kamienieclci. The Yanlcees would wrap up the AL's first-ever wild card Saturday night if California lost to Oakland. If no~ a victory by New York on Sunday or a loss by the Angels on the last day of 111e regular season would clinch it ~~i~~r· ~~se~Av COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) ·Here· is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wil,dlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Tbis is the final repOrt of the year. The repon will resume in Apri I 1996._ Ohio River The Ohio River provides for sonie excellent fall fishing in pools am\ immediately hclow lock and dani structures. Tributary streams and other back water areas away fro\llthe main river channel also are good places to fish. Several species of b:l,s, channel catfish and flathead ~atlish, walleyes, saugers and carp are regularly taken in the fall. Southeast BURR OAK LAKE- Fall bass fishing is popular here. Fish near dropoffs -and in areas with submerged cd'ver for best results ; Saugeyes range from 12 to 24 inches and'wcigh as much as eight pounds. 'Sunlish and bluegills are of avemgc ahunuance. hut provide . · fisb anglers. Use traditional baits good shoreline lishing. WELLSTON CITY RESER- fished along the bottom or on trot· VOIR ·_ Usc weight-forward spiQ- lines for best results. ners and night crawlers or minnows COWAN LAKE _.: Bullhead by drirting or trolling near lhe bot- catfish can be tak en at night on tom to take walleyes. Largemouth worois fished along the bouom. bass, sunfish and channel catfish Troll along points and dropoffs at also can be caught in the fall . various depths when seckin): Southwest moskies. Saugcrs ,and carp are regularly lllkcn dunng tlte fall. PAI !)IT CREEK LAKE Rocky area' :u·e productive at times t:•nl~al INDIAN LAKE- Fish just for bass fish ing in the fall. Use jigs tipped with minnows or sortcraws. outside of. the Mound wood Canal The outlook is very good for cat- feeder with jigs and minnows to • ' JACKSON - The Ohio State able to certified volunteers. basic shooting skills," according to University Ex tension and Ohio The Ohio Department of Natural Meigs Cqunty 4-H agent Chip Di'~<ision of Wildlife, with suppon Resources' Division of Wildlife Haggerty . "Participants will leam 1 from 111e l,!.S. Fish and Wildlife has agreed to support the cost of shouting sports teaching methods • Service and Ute Wildlife Restora- this training. Tite cost of Ute work- that will help young people de veltion Program, will co-sponsor a 4- shop has been rcduceil from $50 to op important life skills while they H , shooting sports leader $10 for the first 75 people regis· learn about the safe <utd responsible training/certification workshop. tered. , U!if ot fireann s and archery equip· The workshop will start Friday The $10 cost will cover lodging, ment." at6.p.m. mtd continue until Sunday meals, program mmcrials :md train - , Shooting Sports is a special at 4 p.m. at the Eli zabeth Evans , t~g many one ol the shootmg dts· emphasis 4-11 program, delivered Outdoor Education Center by the caplmes currently av:ulahle mclud- through a leader-directed group setCanter's Cave 4-11 Camp ncar mg atr p1stul. archery, nne. shot- ling. The program is designed for Jackson. gun or conruinatur. 4-H members Y-19 years or age. The· workshop is being held to "This is a great opportunity for For more information or to allow · teams of volunteers to volunteers who are interested in obtain registration materials, conbecome certified to use the new 4- working with young people on tact Haggerty, Meigs County's H shooting spnrts curriculum avail- ' '' ; ' take snugcycs. · •ht fi hing with minnows ncar hridges an produce good catches of white ha~s. BUCKEYE LAKE- Bluegills, crappies, largemouth bass, hybrid striped b:.-s :utd catlish are some of the more popular g:unetish taken here in early t:tll. Usc six-inch plastic wonm or small spinners when bass lishin g. L:uval haits :utd mealwonns can he used for hlucgills . Nm·thwe.st BEAVER CREEK - Use night crawlers :utd cu t baits llshed along the bo!lom at night to take channel ca tfish . Balloon fish nr drift fish with weight-forward spin'ncrs (See REPORT on B-8) FALL SERVICE SPECIAL_ S Ohio State University 4-H Extension agent, :u Y92-6696. Registration deadline is Oct. 6. $38'' COOLANT SYSTEM SERVICE..... Gallipolis Emblem Club tourney winners announced GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Emblem Club's third annual golf tournament, held on Aug. 12, saw the following players on the final four teams: Champion: J. Adkins, N. Ohlinger, J. Gooldin & G. Canaday Runner-up: D. R~~.{. T. Meadows, J. Davis & B. G••'fll:: Third: L. Barcus, Ji.. Sw~er, R. Jackson & D. Harmon Fourth: T. Moore, M. Kay Robinson, H. Massie & R. Martin. Rusty Saunders was 'he "Big Bert11a Driver" winner. Other honors were given to Billy Richards (closest to stake), D.H: Russell (longest drive), Randy Finney (closest to pin 4), tonnie Thompson Oongest pun on pin 9), Carl Beaver (closest to stake pin 7), Mike Shafer (closest to pin 15) and Jeff Day (longest drive on No. 10), . Other winners and their gifts included Lcs, Barcus, Tony Vance (they got golf statues), Ernie Saxton (tea maker). Randy Jackson, Tom Russell (they golf covers), Father Good, Betsy Grzby and Don Sw~ber (they got golf balls). ' • str~ OSU & DOW to co-sponsor shooting training workshop 1 Only 19,000 approx. miles with a V-6 engine. auto Irans, tilt, pwr windows, pwr locks. We sold this car 'II· Tax Incl. LUBE, OIL CHANGE...... Incl. \ CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE GENEJ~SON • Gallipolis' Hometown Deater . I ,~ ~ Auto transmission, Air conditioning, power Jocks, AMIFM stereo. This is a real clean car. .'• -. BAQUACII . . - HOLIDAY""POOLS. INC. 2973 Piedmont Ad., Huntington (31)4 _\ ~t:s~-t·raa~r Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5- Sat. 9:31)..2 " .'-'--'-"''" -~w;~-:-~,$000 -- ?= ·. ::::;:;_ -e.;::-~ ·: ..::_::~s:.:.:--~;;;:> ocus on your family's future ••• See 'What State Farm Permanent Life Insurance can help you plan for! Only 6500 approx. miles dual airbags, AM/FM cass. player, V6 en(linet.l air cond., passenger seating and more. I •''• ·' • 'l I • I I I 0 ••• I • I••• Auto trans, IAIM/FN stereo, conditioning, IPc>wer locks, i lock brakes and much more. I •• lI \,,, , ·. u l ' '"-'" "" ;o• PI "IIUO\' I 1!1 , t, ot,:: I !• II III i . 1h Ilk' L' •~l Llc' l ~ li/••1 l',ll' o,ll1•111 lo l, • •• •I I I, • Mortgage loan .c- protection education • aea.ent • Protection for loved ones r~ "crou tilt, cruise, pwr locks, pwr windows. I a For great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larrv Thaxton on any of these cars. v Two other Americans, Lindsay Wenlei·Witmeyer, won 10 move to the quarterfmab, OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ' . 1616. Eastern Ave. Lee and seventh seeded Marianne • GENE JoHNs~ • -----Sports briefs----....;...- i: ·. CHE'lflOLET • GEO GALLIPOLIS - The second Oallia Academy Varsity 0 Scramble will be held o_n Saturday, Oct. 14 at .CiiffsideGolfCourse. For more information , call Jim Osborne at 446-3212 (day) or 446-9284 tevcn ings), Tom 'Meadows at 446-0662 (day) or 4467570 (evenings) ot Cliffside at446-GOLF. LEIPZIG, Germany (AP) Third-seeded Lindsey Davenport was outplayed by lillle·known Joaneue Kruger of Soutb Africa 46, 6-4, 6-2 at the WTA tournament waukee Brewers 9-1 Saturday. Boston claimed 0' Leary when the Brewers placed him on waivers during spring training. He's bit .308 with 31 doubles, six triples, 10 homers and 49 RBis in I 12 games for the Red Sox. Mike Maddux (4-1) starting for just the fourth time tbis year, allowed one run and four bits in fi\ie innings with four strikeouts and a walk. Four relievers followed. __.. . . . . . . SPECIA\ .l JOST fiitRIVED Fun for the whole fami:y! OISCOUN S · Sunday Times-Sentinel (B7 4ngling rated h.igh at Ohio River's lock & dam . .• Emergencies Boosters meeting Monday . Linkfest set for mid-October {~?~ ~ ~:;.rr , Ohio fishing report An incensed Schott banned the of the dog. · first games at Riverfront Stadi~ . : : reporter, Jerry Crasnick, from t11e Pete Rose, the .most adept at . Players .around Johnson smtled dining room the next day. In dealing with the owner; realized the as he opened the note and tried to . response, Belcher ordered pizza dog's importance when be talked decir,her it. and sandwiches sent to the. press about the team's playoff chances in ·· I guess everyone knew what · -box. . 1988. • was going on but me," Johnso~ The message was clear: Don't "Somepay we will dance in the said. "I read it and it wasn't really criticize the dog. streets of 'Cincinnati together, from Marge, !is far as I could tell. k Other players complained pri- Marge and I," RoSe said. "We will said, 'Good luck. We need a win.' vately about the dog, forcing base- drown each other in champagne in And it was signed by what looked ball to put its foot down. The dog front of the whole city. And it will Jikeadog's footprint." was no longer allowed ·to run loose be one of those parties that even Later that season, Jol)nson on the field. Schottzie can go to.'' learned about another duty expect' 'There were nuiJierous com- A year later, Rose was _banned ed of Schou's managers: holding plaints from the players about dogs from b:iseball for gambling ..I-I is the dog while the team picture is running around on the field,'' said " photograph on the wall outside the snapped. Rich !--evin, ,spokesman for the clubhouse was replaced by one. of "The dog didn't like 10 be in commtsstoner s office. Schou and Ute dog. that picture, I know. that. She wantJust one dog, actually. But 111at When the Reds got around to ed to be somewhere else, :md kind'. was enough. choosing Piniella's replacement of Jet it he known," Johnson said. after the 1992. .~eason, candidatei "Mayhc I sho'ul<l be thankful I Woofs and licks were asked how tltey would deal didn't get bit." Schott also got banned one sea- with Ute dog on the field. Coach Julmson t(mnd out just where he son for racial slurs and decided her Tony Perez- nicknamed "Dog· stood wiOt Schou when she refused · return to the lield should coincide gie" -was diplomatic. to give him more limn a one-year with a birthday party for the dog. "I said the same tlting I've said contract ex tension before this sea- Before an exhibition against ·the before: The dog is the owner's son, He's scheduled to be replaced Pittsburgh Pirates in Plant City, dog .~ · Perez said. "We'll have to by Ray Knight next year even Fla., in March 1994, Schott arrived figure out how we can get the dog though the Reds have won the NL ·With the dog in a limousine . A on the t1eld and nol interfere with Centr:~ . birthday cake was brought onto the the players.'' Johnson's in the doghouse and field. Schou scooped some icing Right answer. He got the job. he knows it. off the cake with ber finger, Jet ''I'm so glad we named DogWhen the Reds failed to clinch· · Schottzie 02 lick some, then stuck gie," Schott said. "Schottzie 02 the division on their last homes-, the finger to her mouth and licked isn't hurt now." tand, depriving Johnson of the the rest off. opportunity for a victory lap with The team played "Happy Birt11Davey in the doghouse the dog , he figured it was just as day" over the public address sysPere z was dumped 44 games well. At least he wouldn ' t have to tern, but the crowd didn't join in. into his rookie season and Dav.ey deal wiOta dog mess. Most felt like Pirates manager Jim Johnson took over. His inexperi"She'd make me clean it up," Leyland, who was kidded before ence in dog matters became appar- he said. the game about having to sing to ent when Schou passed a handwritOnce in Ute doghouse, always in the dog. ten note to him during one of his the doghouse. "I ain't singing happy birthday to no dog," Leyland said. An angry Schott blamed frontoffice employees, saying it was their fault the party wasn't a bigger hit. V-6, auto trans, Scholtzie and "Doggie" Tahoe pkg., tilt, cruise, power Leyland co~d speak out. Tbose who manage or Scholl have to locks, power muzzle themse wes on the subject windows, low miles. This vehicle is A-1 and locally owned. Belle belts 50th horner; Indians win, 3-2 CLEVELAND (AP) -Albert Belle tied the game with bis 50tb home run, and Carlos Baerga won , it with an RBI single in the 10tb inning Saturday as the .Cleveland IDdians beat the Kansas City R!J( aJs 3-2. Tbe Indians won in their final at·bal for the 27th time Ibis year. Belle, who homered in the sixth inning, matched Babe Ruth's record with 17 September home runs and became the 12th major teasue player to bit 50 in a season - the ftrst since Detroi~' s Ceci~ Fielder bit 51 in 1990.;lelle did it in Cleveland's 143rd game. Ruth homered 17 tilDes inSeptember 1927, the year he set a · reoon1 for a 154-game season with 6(j borne runs. Jesse Levis led off the Cleveland 10111 again~t Jeff Montgomery (2-3) with ~double. ~ _in_Jentio~ walk 10 Kenny. Loftoll and a samlice bunt by Omar Vizquel put runuers a1 second and third, and Baerga then blooped a single into rightcenter. Alan Embree (3-2), Cleveland's fifth pitcher, gave up one hit in the Outdoors/. October I, 1995 . ,• . i l : I j .. 0 GallipoliS 614 446-3672 \ ' •• • • ' " �I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, October 1, 1995: '" • ' White Falcons .. <conunuedfromB-I) . beat Tdrriadoes~ . ====~~--~----------~----~----------------------_; ) of I8 ~o~gh the air for 68 yards, but·the JUDIOr quanelback had several passes dropped. John Harmon was lhe Tornadoes' leadiftg receiver with three catch~s for 26 yards, while Evans caught two passes for 25 yards. Defensively for Waharna Chris Brinker and Mike Anderso~ were the mainstays -for the White Falcon defensive front while Southern 's defensivW WI/.totals were unav•;lable. ~ ahama will take a week off with an open date in its .fall card 1 before traveling to Buffalo PuUlam for its fmal away game of the seaso'n 00 Oct. l3, while Soulhem will bost Meigs County rival Eastern next Saturday in its next encounter. Statistics First downs \ Wahuma · Southern 12 14 Yards rushing 34- 191 Yards pass ing 119 Total yards . 310 . Passing 5-9 Interceptions thrown o Fumbles/lost 6-3 Pcnahies/yds 8-90 . Punls/Avg 3-37.0 orr plays 47 45-152 6K 220 6-18 Wahama - Dale Johnson 34 yard . run (Dale Johnson kick) Waham~on King 35 yard run (Dale Johnso")kick) Southern - M1ke Ash four yard run 1 (run failed) 3-2 Individual statistics 5-55 Rushing Wahama- Dale Johnson 8-82; 4_24 .7 67 Jason King 4-60; David Mitche ll 6II; Chris Roach 5-11; David TcnScore by quarters·• nant 2- 11 ; Joey Mayes 4-5; Tim I 2 3 4 Total Jordan 1-5; Chris Roush 1-2; Alan Wahama 13 13 7 0 33 · Southern 0 0 0 0 Staats 1-5; Stormy See 1-0; Ryan 6 Russell 1-(-I ). Totals 34- 191 . Scoring Southern - Mike Ash 21-1 2J; ~ Wahama - Dale Johnson 15 yard Jam1'e Evans II -24 ; Bnan · Page I run (Dale Johnson kick ) 19·· Malt R1'ffie I-6; Jay Mc KeI v Wahama - Gahc Scou52-y ard pass 2-1; Jared Mills 2-(-2 ); Jessie Mayfro m D;Jvid Mitchell (kick failed) nard 4-(- 19). Totals 45 -152. Wahama - Joey M!lyes fiJUr yard Passing ' 1un (kick failed) Wahama-David Mitchell 2-3 68 OU, Miami drop non-league outings CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Octavus Barnes had 211 receiving yards on eight catches and tioo the North Carolina record with three touchdown receptions as the Tar Heels broke out or their scoring slump with a 62-0 victory Saturc\ily over Ohio University. Barnes, who caught the gamewinning pass in the final seconds of last week's win over Louisville, had scoring catches of 42, 56 and 23 yards as North Carolina (2-2) built a 35-point halftime lead. It was the ·worst loss for the Bobcats ( 1-3-1) since a 72-0 drubbing to Syracuse in 1916. Meanwhile, North Carolina scored the fourth -most points in a game and most >inc-c getting a school-tecord 65 against Wake Forest in I928. Barncs' yardage was the sec,,nd - hig he~ t single-game mark in school history and lith best in the 4 J years of the Atlantic Coast Confacnce . Randy Marriott set the Tar Heels mark of 247 yards in 1987 against Georgia Tech. The Bobcats came in to the game II th in the nation in rushing at 249.5' yarcls per gmne, but couldn't get their option working against North Ca rolina's penetrating defen se. rank ed second in the nation. Ohio managed only 49 yards rushing on 47 carries and eight first downs. The fust half was the fust in which North Carolina, last in the nation with a minus -12 turnover ratio, played error-free football. yds-1 TO; Stormy See 3-4 51 yds; - yds I int. Jason King 0-1; Ryan Russell 0-1. · Receiving Totals 5-9 119 yds. I TO., W~ma- Gabe Scott 2-68 I TD; . Southern -Jesse Maynard 6-18 68 Tason ~ 2-30; Kevin Shields!- putting something together ~fter ) Saturday at 7:30p.m. in Racine, holding Wirt on fourth and two with. Quarter totals "0.. 35 seconds left, but the Eagles ran Wirt Coumy ............O 7 7'~ = 17 out of time Eastern ....................0 6 8 0 = 14 "It was a tough loss, but we played as good as we've played all Scoring summary year. We played a tough football team tonight, in Wirt County. Our w· c B 10 kids came 10 play tonigh~ but Wirt trt. o.: evcl -yd. run County just scored more points than (Drennen kick), 2ndgtr., II :44 th ey did . That's the bouom line." Eastern; Sheets 3-yd. run (2 pt. run failed), 2nd qtr., 4:47 r slated E·astcm coac h Casey Cofcy. Wi•t. Co.: Bevel 10 -vd run "Any t1'me a team has to ki ck a (Drennen • k1ck), 3rd qtr, 7·55 field goal to beat you, then you've · Eastem: Bowen 4-yd. run (Sheets played a pretty darn good football run), 3rd qtr., 3: 14 g~e. It was a gillDc of possess1on. Wirt. Co.: Drennen 19 _ d field We re gomg to use th1s 19ss, correci •oat, 4th qtr. 3:59 Y· our mistakes and prepare to play • · Sout11em next week," added Coffey. T The Eagles' long-trme rivalry .earn StatistiCS with the Southern Tornadoes writes yet another chapter next Saturday, as Department E ~ Eastern (2-3) will begin Tri-Valley Firstdowns ...................... 8 17 Conference Hocking Division play Scrimmage plays .......... 42 59 ¥fs- Virginia Tech 26, Piltsburgh 16 ~ SOUTH Appalachian St. 30, E. Tennessee St. 23 Clemson 43, N. Carolina St. 22' Delaware St. 20. Norfolk St. 14 East Carolina 23, West Virginia 20 Florida 28, Mississippi 10 Guilford 31, Davidson 28 North Carolina 62, Ohio U. 0 Richmond 21 , Boston U. 6 South Carolina 20, LSU 20. tie Virginia 35, Wake Forest 17 William & Mary 27, VMI 7 Wofford 21, Presbyterian 20 MIDWEST \7 Ohio State 45 Notre Dame ~ · Dayton 55, Georgetown Ky 30 • . Drake 29, Butler 8 Iowa 59, New Mexico St. 2I Michigan 38, Miami, Ohio I 9 Michigan St. 25, Boston College 21 N. Iowa 38, W. Illinois 7 Nebraska 35, Washington St. 41 Northwestern 31, Indiana 7 . Purdue 35, Ball St. 13 San Diego 35, Valparaiso 18 W. Michigan 52, Kent 6 · SOUTHWEST Baylor 9, Texas Tech 7 Texas 35, Southern Metb. I 0 FAR WEST Brigham Young 28, Colorado St. 21 Idaho St. 26, Idaho 21 ~imes - ~etttwl Section C Sun~, October 1, 1995 '. Individual statistics · By JIM FREEMAN Times-SeJJiinel Stall POMEROY - For a lot of peo· pie, old-fashioned stemwhcel boats conjure visions of a simpler lime a piece of Americana. lazy days with Mark Twain and Creedence Clearwater Revival's Proud Mary "rollin· on the river." And arountl this time of year. a.' the annual Big Bend Sternwhed Festival steams int<f view, some people iu Meigs County get a little sternwhecler crazy ... panicularly the members of the festival committee who have worked since the last festival in preparation for this year's event. This reporter met with some Meigs County residents whose lives are ttl a great extent occupied by the spi<L,hing of iron ru1d wood{'!\ wheels, diesel fumes and the lapping or river water against· steel hulls. Boat people. Once simply a way of trans· portmion. paddlewhcelers are now a way of life- at least during t11e summer- for those who;zw1 them. · The Virginia, owned bl Ji .• nd Donna Davis or Syracu~, IS the oldest original sternwhe ler still plying the Ohio River. Fire ·. explo· sions, iJSC an<l sinkings - due mostly to neglect - have claimed the other hoats. The 84-root, live-inch-long Virginia was built in 1922 at Neville Island, Pa., hy ~1e Dravo Contracting·Company as a cm~-tircd stcmner. From ~1c time it ML< built, up to 1978, it was a working boal, according to Mrs. Davis. Although significant changes have been malic to tile inside of ~1c boat, the oulside still hears the 't. name "Virginia" and sports the same colors as when it wa' built. The Davis' purchased the boat in March , I ~91, and set out to make it into a pleasure boat putting in living 4uarters, new steel, a new bull :Ul<l tx.mrd' in the paddle wheel. Tile couple moved ~1e engine to the rear of the boat and made the fonner engine room into the living quarters. Mrs. Davis recalled using a .spatula to scrape grease orr the walls and lloor or t11e engine room. Sbe removed approximately 15 five-gallon buckets of grease from the old ho:tt. Now the hoat sports a comfort· able, 11-by-27-foot combination living mom and kitchen - a setup that woul<l likely surprise the boat's original crew, according to Mr. Davis who said the Virginia r- Rushing Eastern: Sheets 18-74, M. Otto 2· 8, Cunis 4-15, Bowen 5-32. Win. Co.: Bevel 34-178, Powell 12-48, Goodwin 7-34, McFee 1-18. Passin~ Eamm: Bowc'n4-13-1·59. Win. Co.: Gwdwin :1·6·0-28. . R•c<iving Eastern: Durst 1-20; Hill 2-29; Curtis 1-10. Win. Co.: tlill 1-4, Burns 1-8, Williams l-6 lake Erie Smallmouth bass and yellow perch provide excellent fishing at this time of year. Use shiners or soflcraws cas t to shallow reefs in the western basin to take small· mouth bass. Perch fishing has been good throughout the westem basin and in the Cleveland area. Walleyes are s~1ging at night along some island shorelines and are fctding on shiners. ' NEW BOAT • Pomeroy-area resident John Thomas, above, is b'uilding a new stern'wheeler. The 50-by-I4-foot boat will be propelled by a 4- cylinder diesel engine. The engine's biggest lask will be powering a pump to drive a hydraulic motor, salvaged from an old drilling rig, which in turn rotates the 8-foot-wide paddle wheel. - · ···~ CONTEST WINNER -Don Snyder of Athens was the winner uf a 12-gauge Remington model 870 shotgun in a contest sponsored by the Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post of Ihe American legion. Shown are (L-It) post chaplain Joseph White, ' More tRan transportation, Sternwh.eelers a way of -life ·.· Rushing all.· yds ..... 29-129 53-278 Passing yard~ ................ 59 28 Total yard>-.. ........ ........ 1813 306 Comp. -att.................. .4-13 3-6 Interceptions thrown ....... I' 0 Fumbles-lost .... .. .......... 0·0 2-2 Penalties-ylh .............. l-15 5-30 Punting-yds... .......... .5-174 1-15 Fishing report. ~:o_n_un_ue_d_frn_m_B_-7_)------~--~-- tippe<l with nig ht crawlers when catfish can be taken along the lake seeking walleyes. botlom when using night cmwlers. Michigan 38 Miami Ohio 19 HARRISON LAKE Topwa. Troll with weigh1 -forward spinners ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) tipped with night crawlers to take ter baits and small spinners can be Brian Griese threw two touchdown passes in a nearly flawless lirst half used effectively to take largemouth walleyes. LEESVILLE LAKE- Crapand No. 8 Michigan went on to bass from 12 to 21 inches. Catfish pies averaging 10 to 12 inches are . beat Miami of Ohio 38-19 Satur- 'provide good fall fishing for shoreday. • line anglers. Bluegill fishing is fair. being taken from deeper lake bottom holes on minnows. Try using Northeast The Wolverines (5-0) scored on bucktails, big spinners, crank baits WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR their first five possessions of the and topwatcr baits during the Crappie fishing has been good ~~half to lead 31-0. for anglers using minnows sus- morning when seeking largemouth pended beneath a bobber. Channel bass. / _.)' Along the River 21. Totals5-1191 TD. -· Southern -John Harmon 3-26; Jamie Evans 2-25; Matt Riffle 117. Totals 6-68. EagleS lose .. •<'-c_on.....un_ued_fr_om_B_-t.;_>_ _· _· -------~ Saturday's college football scores By Associated Press EAST • Brown 37, Holy Cross 14 Canisius 13, Georgetown, D.C. 7 Connecticut 39, Yale 20 Cornell 24, Dartmouth 19 Delaware 37, Northeastern 10 Duquesne 44, Gannon 15 Fordham 24, Harvard 21 James Madison 21 , Maine 17 Lafayeue IO, Columbia 10, tie New Hampshire 35, Lehigh 14 Penn 20, Bucknell 19 Princeton 34, Colgate 23 Rhode Island 34, sachusetts 0 · Rice 2I, Anny 21,lie Robert Morris 45, Cent. Con. necticut St. 3 • commander .Jerry Rowe, sngeant·at-arms Andy Batey, Snyder, service officer Bob Gllmore, finance officer Jerry Hawley and first vice-com. mander Run Smith. • did not originally have provisions ffOIC sheltering crews oven)ight. The hoat fea1ures a fullyequipped kitchen wi~1 a stove and refrigerator, a bedroom and hathroom. Electric appliances and a water heater are operated by one of two genemtors. Heat is supplied by bottled gas. Other changes: steps were installed from the living room to the pilot house; in 1992, a new engine was installed - a V-8 Detroit Series 70 diesel. "It took almost two years to renovate it,"1Mrs. Davis explained. "It's still not done." "It's an endless job," Mr. Davjs agreed. "We're trying to keep her as ncar the way she was as possible ... other than t11e living quarters," said Mrs. Davis. The couple uses the boat to go to various sternwhcel regattas (live this year including the upcoming Pomeroy event). "It's very comfortable for Jim. myself and the <log," said Mrs. DaVis. The hoat holds 1.280 gallons of fuel ami, according to the couple, has a good ride . "People on the boats are like one big family. we cat and travel together," said Mr. Davis. "The boat> also tie together." "In most boats. ~1e captain and his wife (almost all 'C'aptains are male) make up the entire crew," said Mrs. Davis. "Without the wives, they couldn't operate these boats." "It's a different breed of people," Mr. Davis commented on t11e stemwhcel cmw<l. "You don't get t11e riffmff in your boat people that you have in your other carnivals." "The hoat owners have too much money tied up in them." Meanw1lile,-.Pomeroy-area resident John Thomas is building a new stemwheeler. The 50-by-14-f(l()t boat will be propelled by a 4-cylinder diesel engine. The engine's biggest task will be powering a pump to drive a hydraulic motor, salvaged from an old drilling rig, which in turn rotates the 8-foot·widc paddle wheel. The ncw· bom is innovative in that the engine will be located in the hull (which was made from an old barge) instead of in a traditional engine room. The new design will maximize space above the deck, Thomas explained. "A lot of capt~ins niust like showing off their engine rooms," he said. In addition, the boat will feature · detailed "::oodwork. a. l30 -gallon . fuel t<mk. a !50-gallon fresh water· tank and a spiral staircase lcadiJJX · from the deck level into the pilothouse. Wqrk on the as-yet-unnamed vessel starie<l in February, 1994, and Thomas foresees completing lhe project next spring. The decision to build the stemwheeler was made about three . years ago, he said. Tb~ reason: "I've enjoyed being around the people who own them," .he said. 'They're a good group of people and everybody seems to get along." Thomas is a member of the Marietta-based American Sternwheel Association and bas been active in the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Committee for about five years. Stumbling blocks in stemwheel construction stem from several sources - one being a· lack of blueprints, he said. · Other owners have been really helpful, he explained, naming specifically Carl Wrigh~ captain of the Mud Sock, and Gary Morton, captain of the Gambler and ASA president. "Anytime I'm scratching my head. I call one of them and get an opinion," he explained. However, he added, the biggest ohsiacle is finding the time to wortc on it. · 'llle cost of a new stemwheelei can vary, he explained. "It ranges from a shoestring where you beg, borrow and steal, like mine, to about $60,000 to $80,000 for a nice boat.' he poini• ed out. · Another local resident is also involved in the construction of stemwheelers - ·very tiny ones. Model builder George McClin-. tock spends most summers at a campsite near Pomeroy and winters over in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. For the last five years, McClintock has built highly detailed stem; wheeler models to be raffled off as a fundraising project for the loc~i . stemwhecler association. · I'm working now on boat nhmbcr 39, the 'retired' McClintock explained . Currently. McClintock is putting the finishing touches on a model of the Jean Mary - a boat best known for having the misfortune to sink in the river after striking the Pomeroy launch ramp last year. Actually, McClintock is a~sembling two models of the boat - • one to be raffled off. the other com' missioned by Jean Mary Captain Ge~._Douglass. COMFORTABLE QUARTERS • The sternwheeler Virginia, owned by Jim and Donna Davis of Syrac:use, is the oldest original sternwheeler ~till plying the Ohio River. The boat sports a comfortable, 11-by-~7-foot ' combination living room and kitchen, ~bove and right:'The boal features a fully-equipped kitchen with a stove and refrigerator, a bedroom and bathroom. Electric appliances and a water heater are operated by .one of two generators. Heat is supplied by bottled gas. • Ll Bend area geared for annual sternwheel fest KICI{OFF THE SEASON WITH GREAT SAVINGS! • NOTHING ELSE IS A~PEPSL ? The sixth annual Big Bend Stemwhcel Festival gets underway Thursday at the Pomeroy levee and continues on until Saturday night. Tile festival, which is free, will feature a large variety of activities and entertainment over the course or lhe three tlnys including paddlewheeler rides, contests and activi'ties by 'the Meigs County Bikers . Association. Kicking off activities Thursday will be a parade sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce with ~1e theme "Days Gone .Bye." Instead of the tradition din.ner cruise, this year ·the chrunber is ·sponsoring casino yight (~ith a ·western theme) Thursday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Anderson's ·warehouse. For more infonnation call tbe chamber at 992-5005. Sever:il ctlntests are being held :that day, such as a chili cook-off, motorcycle contest, a Stejnwheel Festival Queen judging consisting of approximately 16 applicants, 'and a masquerade contest. .. Saturday will·be the slemwheel boat parallel and regana from 1:30 to 4 p.m. In addition, a ma,queri1de contest will be held from 6-7 p.m. wiili cash awards going to the pret· tiest, ugliest an'd most origin,11. No bottles, cans, bicycles or skateboards are allowed on the parking lot during the festival. Also, the Meigs Couuty Bikers Association will hold their tenth annual toy run Saturday in con· junction wiUl the festival. . A motorcycle show sponsored by the stcmwheel festival committee will be held Saturday morning and toy run particip:uits will meet on the Pomeroy Parking Lot at noon and head out at I p.m. 'A dinner/danl'C featuring several live brmds will be belli afterwards at the Watering Hole on state Route 7 north of Pomeroy and proceeds are for ~1e underprivileged children of Meigs County at Chrisunas. A model of the Jean Mary will be awarded Saturday at 1,0 p.m. The model is on display at Swee1 Greetings in Pomeroy and contest tickets are available at Sweet Greetings, the Court Street Grill and Clark's Jewelry. --Schedule of events----. Thursday Jewel City cruises at I. 3. 5, 7 and 9 p.m. 6 p.m. ...:... Parade with theme "Days Gone Bye". 7:30-10:30 p.m. - Casino night sponsored by Meigs County Chrunbcr of Commerce. . 8-11 p.m. - Music entertainment by White Raven. IJTTLE IIOATS - While .\orne sternwh~el aficionados enjoy the large hn:ot,, Gem·ge McClintock of l'ointl'leasant, W.Va', has a' knack for constl·uclirljl little boats - scale tnodel' of the genuine article. Ahnvt, Mc<;lintnck puts the finishing toucht., on a model of tho ".l.:m Mary." The linished item, shown below, will he won by ont l'.slival pat·lidpanl with contrsl tickets available from Sweet Gr.elings, the Court Street Grill and Clark's jewelry. The winnor will he annnunced Saturday at ttl p.m. · Friday I p.tn. - Meigs High School Band and Flag Corp. 0 Jew< , City cruises at I, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. 5:30p.m. - Boy Scout Order of the Arrow Dancers. 8-11 p.m.- Music entertainment by Ricochet Band. Saturday 9:30a.m.- Flag Raising Ceremony. 11-4:00 p.m. -Chili Cookofl. II a.m.- Mo1orcycle Contest. Noon - Introduction of Queen Candidates and Crowning of Queen . I p.m. - Race cruise on the Jewel City I:30 p.m.- Stemwheel boat parade. I:30-2 p.m. - Barbershop Quartet by the French City Chapter of the Society for lhe Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quanet Singing in America - Sponsored by Farmers Bank. 2-4 p.m. - Stemwheel Boat Races and Awards Ceremon~ 2-3 p.m. -Columbus Petting Zoo at Pomeroy Library nsored by tbe Meigs County Public Library. · 4-4;30 p.m. - Chili Cookoff Ju(jging and Awards Ceremony. 5-6 p.m. - Captain's Dinner. 5-6 p.m. -Music entertainment by Paul Doeffinger. 6-6:45 p.m.- Music entertainment by Sweet Mountain Sound. Continued on C-6 ,_ • .,, �Page C2 • jlunllq Gr~•·Jilentinel Sunday, October 1, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipdlis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Meigs community cc;dendar ) The Community Calendar Is publlslied as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or 'fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speclnc number of days. WILBUR AND DOROTHY WARNER Warners to observe 55th LEO AND MABLE SAUNDERS Saunders to mark 50th SCOTTO WN · Mr. and Mrs . by their dnu£hlcrs Peggy Mannon Leo Saunders of Smtlown will cel - and Karen Hayes. Leo and Mable were married ebrate !heir 50TII wedding anniversary wiUJ a receplion from 2 Oct I, 1945 in Greenup, Ky. They to 5 p.m., Ocl. 7 at the MI. Plea-.uu also have tour graiJdchildrcn Kevin Old Baptist Church Fellowship and. Kirk Mannon and Paul and Danny II ayes all of Sconown. Hall. The celebration will be hosted TUPPERS PLAINS - Dorothy (Gillilan) and Wilbur Warner of Tuprers Plains will celebrate their 5501 wedding anniversary from 12 to 3 p.m., Oct. 8, with a card shower and open bouse at the Bethel Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Warner were married Oct. 5. 1940 and are the par- Free screenings to be offered during National Depression Screening.Day 1cial aid for college, Mon~1y ni~ht at 7 p.m. Jim Wayne, ftnanc1~l planner will anend. The program IS sponsored by Home National Bank. Shirley Sayre, counselor, may be contacted for more information , 949-2166 ' ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ole clerk. SUNDAY CHESTER - Chester PTO, RACINE - Annual Neutzling reunion Sunday, noon to 4 p.m.,• Monday, 7 p.m at the school. CarStar Mill Park, Racine . Take cov- nival plans to be finalized. ered dish. "li.ET ART - LetNrt Township Trustees will meet at the office RACINE- Cannel Church celebralion and old fashioned basket building, Monday at 6 p.m. dinner at 12:30 p.m. Program at 2 S'I'RACUSE - Suuon Towil· ' p.m. Sunday. ship Trustees meeling Monday, LONG BOTTOM - Annual 7:3(J p.m. in the Syra~~se Munici~ reunion of descendants of the lmc pal Building. William Jacob and Julia E. Halsey RACINE '- Rac ine Village Hannum at the Long Bouom Community Building. Potluck dinner al Council. Monday , 7 p.m at S1ar I p.m. , Mill Park. (' ents of a daughter, Marlene Price, of Reynoldsburg . They have two grandchildren :u1d one great-grand· daughter. Mr. Warner rclired from Ohio University. It is ret.Juestcd _lhal gifts be omit· ted. Local student to appear with performance team at Hula Bowl . HEMLOCK GROVE- Homecoming at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Sunday. 12:30 p.m dinner, 2 p.m. program wi1l1 the Wallace Brothers of Huntington, W.Va., musiciru1s. REWARDSI• CHRISTINE BEEBE AND GREGORY SHACKELFORD Beebe-Shackelford CHESHIRE · Mr . and Mrs . F~r Return of Yellow Male Lab-Mix Dog. Lame hind leg. HOBSON - Hobson Christian Fellowship Church femuring special singing by .Wayne and Linda Rhodes, Sunday, 7:30p.m. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the !ire sta(ion. · B~at of the Bend .. : · by Bob Hoeflich ohio Can Chiropractic Help Me ... ? GALLIPOLIS · Lesley Martin has been accepted to parlicipate in the Joint Medical Program at ihe University of California Berkeley in San Francisco, and began her studies this past sumurer at the Berkeley campus. Previously, she earned a bachelor's and master's degree in mathematics from California State University Long neach, Calif. She is a part of a group of 162 (but of 6,000) chosen for admission to ihe School of Medicine at ihc Universi ty of Ca lifornia at San Francisco. Additionally, she is also part of a group of 12 (ou1 of 300) selected fQMldmission 10 this ~re­ cial joint program at the campus of University of California Berkeley. Because she is both a medical and graduate student, Martin will have an opportunity to conduct . health-related research on a topic of her choice while she is fulfilling requirement for the M.D. degree. She will be on campus at UC Berkeley for her first illfee years where sbe will earn a master of science degree in health and medical sciences. Then she wilt transfer tu UC San Francisco for an additional two years to complete the progrrun and obtain her M.D. degree. Several years of in.temship and residency in the specialty of her choice will follow. She is tbe daughter of the late Pat Splete and Rusty Martin of Gallipolis. a.,, Sell or Trade I• ••• Classlffeds! . ' J DR. N.P: KIME & DR. N.W. ROBINSoN · , Regular $128 Program (Offer Expires October 13, 1995) -I ' . ' ., YOUI~ INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: GJ] A p~ate consultation with the doctor ·. '1 []] A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurologicallcsts To All Sec: !Ions of the THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES To ThrOII To Upper Limbs To H ~ rt ® Hotenr· ·nn· 1 \.VI 11-:f(F AM I ·: U IC 1\ C()ES To Rt -: I . AX : ~-------------------~---------- 'BAUM LUMBER ·r State Route 248 Chester 985~3301 To Lunt• To Stom1ct'1 To Liver · To Gall Bladder To Kidneys ro Ovaries To Bowell C1JHeadache ' I I []]Fatigue To Bladder To Lower Limb• OFFICE HOURS Mon .· Tues.Wed.-Fri. 8:00a.m.5:30p.m. I QJArthritic pain by stiff neck sites nationwide. said Pal Pletcher of the (ialli«. Jarkson. Meigs symptoms ol dcpres sl'on and encourage those who may he vul- ~ · nerahk to ... ~..·~.· k c\·:duation a nJ tre:11Jnen1." -" lld l< on: Jid A. Adkins, cxcCuti vl' tilfL' l ·tor 11! the ment:ll heaJl.h SL' r ViCL' .\ . Naliot1al lh· f11'l'.'i~il lll Snec-ning Day is spon \urcJ on the nation;tl level hy thL· i\inrric·an Psychiatric : Asm. Na tiou:Ji ln.slilule of Mental . Health, Harvard Medical School P,sychiatry Dept., National Mental Health Assn., National Depressive a·lld Manic Depressive Assn. , AARP,, National Alliance for th e Mentally Ill and McLean Hospili_!! - Aspirin lowers heart attack rate after outbursts_of anger will give us clues to the biological links between external stressors and coronary events," said Dr. Murray MitUeman, one of the principal investigators. ' 'Once we lind the mechanism that links the trig· ger and the heart att:ick, we hore to find methods to break that connection." Based on a survey of more than 1,600 heart attack patients at hospitals around the country, Dr. Mittleman, Dr. James Muller and colleagues at Harvard concluded that the relative risk of a heart auack in · DALLAS (AP) - A new study sbows that people who take aspirin regularly appear to reduce the risk or heart attacks brought on by episodes of anger. Researchers at Harvard Medical School and New England Deaconess Hospital in Boston said the use of aspirin appears to "sever the link" be!Ween the bean anack and anger as a heart attack trigger. The study was published in the October issue of the American Hean Association's journal Circulation. "This type of study hopefully the two hours following an outburst of anger is 2.3 times higher ilmn usual. Doctors said tl1;11 't11e over:UI risk of anger triggering a heart auack was small hut that 01e apparent role of aspirin in eliminating thi s risk shows that it might also be possible to counter other polential triggers of heart auacks, which are often fatal. ' The routine use of aspirin , known to interfere wiU1 blood cloiting, is recommended for those at risk of heart auacks, and smne doctors advise that everyone over age SO take an a'pirin L1blet every oU1cr day to protect against heart an~ blood vessel disease. Among the people surveyed who reponed geuing angry, those who regularly used aspirin had ::1 relative risk of heart auack that w:t<i 1.4 times as high as nonnal. Those who reported anger who did nor use aspirin regularly had S·risk thai was 2.9 as high, t11e report said. I:IIscoliosis Arm'pain & numbsnes [1JLeg pain & numbness Whiplash All club meelings and other news arlicles in the society section must be submilled within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays mus1 be submilled within 42 days of the occurence. 't> PAIN CONTROL CLINICIJ WEIGHT CONTROL •• .,• •• ,,. (]]Loss of sleep '· There are more than 9000 phy!jicians in the United HealthCare of Ohio network. representing "".' •. ·'..• every type of medical practice and specialty. You see, we feel it's important to provide our membe rs 'I MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC with access to a wide range of doctors. So they can choose the ones •• IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS, CAU OUR OPFF/CE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ,-"l~-...,....:j!~---, Middleport "••,,. ) '\ .i "' I they're most comfortable with. And with United Health Care, you not only have the freedom to select your primary care physician, but any II "·: 1: •.•\ City Park specialists you may need, as we ll. With all that in mind, thi s may be TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS !~ liol l1i ,, the perfect time to introduce yourself to United Health Care of Ohio. Opening Doors To Better Health.~ (POINT' PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) "· 963 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio .992-2168 • , calc the pu hlu: ;1hou t thL' stgns and Services. : : · : : · : fAMILY PU(TICE .,• To A ppendht To Gtnlllll people ath.:ndnl ~nLTnings at 2,000 DEI'RESSION SCREENING • ACCESS will offer free screenings for depression on National Depression Screening Day, Those involved in coordinating the event are left, James Allhof, e.ecutive director, ACCESS to Human Resource Development; Carol Bowers, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs coordinator, Nation Depression Scretn· ing Day; and~nald Adkins, executive director of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs B d or Alcnhnl, Drug Addiction· and Mental Health ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. • • Hud •nd F1ce This year., the foreca st calls for an unseasonably warm winter. Because with aHot Spring" Portable Spa-the number one selling brand in Ame,rica-you can warm your bones even on the coldest winter night. And, right now, there's special savings on Hot Spring Portable Spas for any size · family, backyard or budget. ~ So stop by and check out a Hot Spring Portable Spa / L~ •-•" today. You'll warm up to · Poftab/e Spas the idea.m nOtime. In an eflon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and T11e Daily Srntinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event [;ll A referral to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you [l]x-rays if necessary Board of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Ment : ~ I kaiU1 Service. National Depression Screening Day inau- · gurated the conrcpt nf screening for a menlO~ illness, when it began five years ago. Parlicipant s at tlw ACCESS Depression Sncening will hear a brief prc sc nt:11i n on the causes sympwms. :11 1t "treatments of depresswn loll cd by a short video. Individual ran complete an anonymous 'X(Jc n snecning lest for depression .Hfd ha ve U1e oppor' tunily 1n dis<uss the rcsults'wi01 a mental heallli prolc " ion: ~ . Depressi111t su·ikcs more than 17 millimJ Amcriran ., each year, according to figur~s from Ihe National lnstilulc of Mental Health. Fewer than hall nl them . however. actually src·k II"C :t lmcnt even though .lrc·cltniL' IJI cu 1 hdp 80 J!Cr· cent olihn,c· :Ji Icc· led "We lh>pe ihal tlu s naliouwide effort In pr nl' id e illo"!TT:tl heft II h screening lu1• dcprL'-'.s ion will cdu - - - - - News policy [1j Aconfidential report of our findings [1j An explanation of our trcatmenl procedure if we determine chiropractic can help you StayWann All Wmter For Just Pennies ADay. GALLIPOLIS - Local National Depression Screening Day Coordinator Carol !lowers announced that mental hc:tlth professionals from ACCESS to I Iuman Resource Development will oiler area residents the opportunity t() learn about the signs and symptoms of depresslon and 10 participate in a free screening a.s pan of National Depression Screening Day Oct. 5. The free program will be held from 11:30 a.m. 10 1:30 p.m. and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the ACCES-S ofl~cc locat ed at 1456 Jack>on Pike in Gallipolis . The progr:un is sp<m"Jred locally by Uhe Galliu-lack· on-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction :Uld Mental Heallh Services and ACCESS to ) Human Resource Development. National Depression Screening Day. held earh year during Me11tal Illness Awarcucss We ek, was develoJ!Cd hy llarvard psy~ialfist. Dr. Douglas .lac·ohs. Last year. mnrL' than 82.000 Octeber is here and is recom. rf.ln. with the business session fol;rne:nde:d for its bright blue weather. lowing at 7:30. ----:;Undoubtedly the Big Bend Stem· Does Dr. William E. Gibbs ring fiVheel Festival workers are hoping :that the adage holds true and esre· any bells ror you? Maybe not until I bring ibe lcially for the upcoming weekend. ~ . A parade will he held Thursday name into a little closer range. Dr. ~vening in downtown Pomeroy and Gibbs is the son of Sarah Gibbs it should be· good. There's been a and the late William "Dude" Gibbs. ~ot of planning for it. By the way, if well known Bend residents . Dr. Gibbs was the speaker for :You want to lalce part, there's still i(ime. Just contact Judy Williams or the first of the fall series of pro!Paul Reed at their places of busi- gram· meetings of the Historical Society for Southeast New Mexico 11ess and let them know. • ; : Meantime, just after the festival held recently at Roswell . "Women and the New Mexico ~nds on Saturday the !20th annual meeting of the Meigs County Pio- M-ilitary Institute" was the topic of C!eer and Historical S(K;iety wiD be Dr. Gibbs' talk. He is academic dean of the New Mexico Military lleld at the Meigs Museum. •: That's on Sunday, Oct. 8, with Institute where he has been President Margaret Parker giving a employed for the past 20 years. He welco111e and the Rev. William . also teaches history and philosophy Middleswarth leading the devotion· at the junior college level. His degrees include a bachelor of arts llls and a memorial service. Guest speaker for the annual from Ohio State University, a massession will be Michael Struble ter's degree from Marshall Univerwhose subject will t11e "The Lock· sity and a Ph. D. from Kent State. houses and Powerhouses of Meigs Dr. Gibbs ·wrote the centennial County". history of the institute and current· A resident of Syracuse, Michael ly is wor.king on editing diaries of is a native Meigs Countian and is two women who traveled to real history buff. He has Batopilas, Chihuahua, Mexico in widespread interests and in 1988 1880. He is active in community began a detailed study of the built affairs, is a past president of the landscape in Southern Ohio involv- Chaves County Historical Society ing industrial archeology and the and the Chaves County Historical religious architectures in the Gal· Foundation. lia-Jackson County Welsh seule"Bill" and many of you will ments. ·The ongoing study bas remember him by that name and resulted in several scholarly journal . his wife, Lorraine, have two chilpublications and he has co- dren-a daughter, Sarah, teaching authored a book. "To Build in a in Spring, Tex., ami a son, Greg, a New Land: the Ethnic Landscapes student at Miami University in of North America." The book wA> Oxford, Ohio. published by Johns Hopkins li1ni. versity Press in Baltimore, Md .. I understand there are 15 young and Michael was one of 21 authors ladies in the queen con lest for the . chosen to write on the cullural Big Bend Stcrnwheel Festival and landscape of American's various they will be riding floats in the immigrant groups and Native Thursday evening parade-they · Americans in the 19th century. So will be attired in Victorian costuin· Michael should have quite a few ing esrecially _prepared for the fesinteresting facts to present at the tival. Isn't it great thaf there is that annual meeting. much interest show~y our young A .dinner-reservations people? Sort makes one want to required-will be served at 6:30 keep smiling. Robinettes to celebrate 50th Gallia accepted into medical program at Berkeley University College of Dentistry. She practic-es denti .\lry in Dayton. ShackelflmJ is a gradunte of Ball S·tate University and is employed with National Ci1y ll:UJk of Daylon. The weduing will be Oct. 21 at Aldersgate llnitcd Methodist Church in llubcr lleights. :Glen Beebe of Cheshire announce :the engagement of their daughler, Christine Anne [lechc to Gregory Lynn Shackelford, son of Fran ;llond of lluhcr Heights and Clyde Shackeii(Jrd of West Carrollton. :- Beebe is a graduate Kyger ~reek High Srhool and Ohio State RACINE - Racine Village GALLIPOLIS · Ashley Fraley . Council, regular session, 7 p.m. from River Valley High School Monday at Star Mill Park. will be among 500 NCA Performance Team memhcrs to perform RACINE- Meeling for parents in the 50th annu:~ llula Bowl Allof kindergartenlhrough 12 students Star Fomhall Classic Jan. 21, 1996, in Soot11cm L(K;a) regarding linanin Honolulu, llawaii. The game will he nationally televised at 8 p.m. CST on ESPN. 1988 CHEVROLET The te:un will perform during tbe prcg:une fcstivilies and at half· CAMARO IROC time for the llula Bowl. This marks NCA 's second appearance in the Hula Bowl. The cl11ir~ographed routines that will be prese nted culminate six days of rehearsals in ll:!waii, where See the partic ipants will meet for the . Jerry Bibbee first time :ts a group. Marvin Keebaugh Performance tciun participants Grande), Stow Away Reslaurant, . Doc ' will also spend U1c week in Hawaii. O'DI:'II Lumhcr Company, Reese The group is under the direction Excavating, i:xtermital, Big Bend Clark or Kevin .Iones. cxeculive director Realty , lllackhurn Realty, J.E. . RUFUS AND EDITH ROBINEITE Just~ MI(M.ites · Up of NCA SJ!Cd:tl Events and cbore- Morrison ami Assoc ., Kmart. Saun- . · At-7 Nonh ihfu ;ruPt:te~ Fiiatna · Gray w/gray interior, 305 qgraphers Mcuk [loud and Cheryl ders Insur<UJcc, Dtan Evans, Allor· V-8, 5 spd, A/C, stereo. ' 42945 Sta~~ Rl. 7 • Carter. ney, Wood Really, five S~'lf Mort- . , NCA S)lCrial Events is an oper- gage, Tom's Auto Clinic, Cliffs · GALLIPOLIS · Rufus and &li01 Robinell e of Ashville, I')I.C. and CoolvHle, 4S723 cass, rear defrost, 54K, Robinelle of Gallipolis will cele- Jenny Dillon of ( iallipolis. Th~y ating division of the National Union 76. US :UJd C Sales, Inc. anti 1-owner, real clean. brate their 50th. wedding anniver- have three gramkh ildr~n Valerie Cheerleaders Association. the Smlth Really. largest privatdy held spirit leading sary Oct. 5. They were married in Jarrell of Sconowll. Rick Dillon of Catletsburg, Ky . - - Patriot and DaniL'l Rollineue of comp:u1y in the nation. NCA conducts summer camps throughout They have two children Don Ashville. Uhe counu·y. where mslfuctors teach . cheerkadi.ng . dance routines and techniques to junior high, high ..;,____ - - - - school and college-level students. ~his year more than 150,000 stuis being held to celebrate Katie dents participated i-n over 800 BffiTHDAY RECEPTION GALLIPOLIS • An open house Racer's ' 105th birthday Oct. 3. camps conducted ·in 48 slales, MexHOW MUCH WILL IT COST? reception in honor of Opal Pow- Cards may be sent to 2340 Mill ico and Japcut ell's 90th birthday will be held Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Fraley is the daughter of Ron We are often fSkcd. "WI]at's the best way of finding out Jrom I to 4 p.m., Oct. 8. The recepand Donna f't:Jicy . whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my FUND RAISER .lion will be held at the Powell resiShe is h,cing sponsored by problem ?" , . CLIFTON, W. VA. - /1 yard Wiseman Re:'11 Estate, Inc., Stanllence at 4077 SR 588 in Gallipolis. W e believe the answer can be found in a complete chir- " sale will be held Tuesday from 9 dard Heating and Plumbing, Wise!tis requested that gifls be omiued. opractic consullation and examination, including X-rays. a.m. to 5 p.m at the Clifton Taber- man i\b'fney. Inc .. Bob Evans And, to help you find out for sure, we do a complete nacle Church. CARD SHOWER Restaurant s (G:d lipolis and Rio chiropractic examination, including X-rays (procedures GALLIPOLIS · A card shower that normally cost $128 or more) for $35. We will make .this special program available until Oct. native ,..~ 13, 1995. The only exception to our offer involves personal injury cases (worker's compensation, auto accidents) and public assistance (ADC) in which case there is no charge billed directly to the patient for the first visik Socl'ety scrapbook ,$unbag Grimr•·J&~ntinel • Page C3_ I I 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 675·1675 3650 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD , COLUMBUS , OHIO 43214·3459 • 614·442·7227 • 800·328·8835 C> 1995 U11ittd HtQIIJt,Car-r Corpora timr I l .. �-~ .. \ . . . ...sunday, October 1, 1995 Entertainiti'ent October I, 1995 ) Sunday Times-Sentinei/C4 The actress, who has used a cane recent! y, had surgery to replace her right hip in June, just 15 months after doctors replaced her left hip. She injured the right hip while doing aerobics in the pool of her Bel-Air estate. "I will not be a cripple," Taylor told Smith. "I wiil·imt use crutches or a walker. I will get over this and get on with my life." Taylor spokeswoman Sharine Sheikh confirmed the aCtress will have surgery in several weeks but wouldn 't provide de!llils. ~arlicr Ill is month, Taylor, 63, was hospitalized for three days with an irregular heartbeat. " NEW YORK (AP) - First, Elizabeth Taylor had her left hip replaced. Then she had her right hip replaced . Now, she's headed back for more surgery. Taylor summoned her doctor to her California home two weeks ago to show him that her second hip replacement had left her wilh an exaggerated limp, columnist Liz Smith reponed Friday. I ASK DICK KLEINER DICK KLEINER Q. Has there ever been a major actor or actress who never made an oater? -J.W., Mountain Home, Ark. A, I'm sure there have been some. Names that come quickly to·mind are Greta Garbo and Cary Grant, but I'm sure there have been others. Not too many, however. Q. Can you please tell me if Nurse Chapel !Tom the original "Star Trek" series and Deanna Troi from "Star Trek The Next Generation" are one and the same person? - Mrs. R., Gulfport, Miss. A. No, they are two and different Majel Barrett was Nurse Chapel, and Marina Sirtis is Deanna Troi. Q. Wben I was a college student in the '60s, I saw a great movie called "Bridge to-tbe Sun." It was about an American girl who falls in love and marries a Japanese !loy and they have ml\ior problems in World War 11. James Shigeta was the male lead, but wbo was the female star, and is it out on a video? - S.H .. Mesa, Ariz. A. Carroll Baker was the girl. Sorry, VIENNA , Austria (AP) - "Beauty and The Beast" made a big hit in a city better known for Johann Strauss and opera. The Tony Award-winning musical , which os based on the Disney animated feature, drew standing ovations and loud cheers at its Thursday night opening. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Oregonians have Wall Disney chief Michael Eisner. ma,.gician David Copperfield and director Roman Polanski were among those auendong\he European premiere apparently read enough about the travails of Sen. Bob Packwood. and a lavish pariy at Vienna' s resplendent , mock-G othic city hall. "The Packwood Report," wh i1:h contains the full text of documents made Willl musicals increasingly becoming big business in Austria and Ger· • public three weeks ago by the Senate Ethics Com mince, was delivered to many,lllc producers spent an estimated S2.7 million for a faithful recreation bookstores this week. Sales of the SIO book have been anythong but bnsk. of the Broadwa y hit. "We've sold less than 10," said Powell's Bookstore night manager Chri s Faatz. ·.. People are probably satiated. God knows I am and I hope Bob is." LONDON (AP) - A rugby star linked to Pnncess Diana is separating Packwood resigned Sept. 8 after the committee recommended his-ouster from his wife of IS months. Newspapers last month' reported a rclauonship between Will Carling. over allegations of sexual and offici~l -ll'llsconduc t. no video. Q. I noticed on the recent Fonda special that he made a movie called "The farmer Takes a Wife." Was it based on the book by John Gould? I have the book and it is terrific. F.D., Chandler, Ariz. A. No. Despite the similarity in titles, the movie was based on a novel called "Rome Hall," which was written by Walter D. Edmonds. Q. I read that Susan Sarandon's real name was Tomlin. Is she related to Lily Tomlin. There is a certain similarity in facial structure. W.B., Minneapolis A. Nevertheless, they are unrelated. Actually, Ms. Sarandon's maiden name was Tomelin, not Tomlin. Q. As a kid, I lived on Park Row, in New York City. Can you tell me something about a 'tOs movie of that name? Its cast? Was it about the newspaper business? - R.S .. Tewksbury, Mass. A. "Park Row" came out in '52. and · was about the newspaper business in New York in the 1880s. The stars were Gene Evans and Mary Welch. Q.ls Melanie Griffith the daughtetof Andy Griffith? - W.P., Portsmouth, Ohio A. No, but you might be interested in knowing that she is the daughter of Tippi Hedren. (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Kleiner. c/o Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y 10016. Due to the volume ofmai~ personal replies cannot be provided.J ,. . '.. f· ' , l ,. Cartoonist Charles Schulz holds a drawing of his famous comic strip character "Snoopy" Fri· day In Santa Rosa, Calif. Schulz, the 73-year-old , Taken from a screenplay written by Andrew Kevin Walker while he was a record store cashier in New York City and directed by David Fincher ("Aiiens3"), ".Seven" features Morgan Freeman as the soon -to.retire Detective William Somerset and Brad Pitt as cocky, idealistic Derective David Mills. The murders they are trying to unravel are set in a dark, gritty and pei'Jll!'ll,!llly rainy metropolis that's intentionally unidentifiable- it' s merely a place that exudes toxic gloom. • Somerset is a meticulous man who lives alone and tidily makes his bed eacb day before venturing out into an increasingly chaotic and untidy world. He uses a meu-onome to lull himself to sleep. It's a wonderful contrast, the or~er and civility of his apartment against the . gruesome disarray of the crilne-rid- den city. Mills, on the other hand, is all sheer shortcut and brash youthful bluster. While Somerset laboriously searches through books like the "Canterbury Tales" and Dante's "The Divine Comedy" for literary clues, Mills skims tl •e Cliff Notes. A nice touch has Mills mispronouncing "Aquinas." as in St. Thomas Aquinas. The two instinctively clash during their first outings, with Somerset insisting Mills is too inexperienced to take on sdch a crafty killer and Mills, with his inflated ego, indignantly trying to prove he's up to it. Freeman is superb with hi~ courtly, quiet civility. He imbues Somerset with depth and cerebral complexity. It's never clear whether his inner stillness is the resulfof a stoic wisdom or sim)lly a Dean-Johnson R&B -kids finding success on pop charts creatur uf "Peanuts," is celebrating his 45th year of penning the round faced ' boy Charlie Brown and his dog Snoopy. (AP Photo) 'Seven' revi'ewed as ~finely crafted thriller with a powerful punch By PATRICIA BIBBY Associated Press Writer In "Seven," a brilliant and sadistic killer is out to rid the world of the seven deadly sins - gluttony, greed, sloth, en"vy, pride, wrath and lust. Each crime is diabolically orchestrared to illustrate the sin in question. Gluttony involves an obese man killed afrer being forcefed -until his insides burst, for example,' while lust is dispatched of with the sexually inspired killing of a hooker. It aU adds up to a taut an<J fine Iy crafted thriller reminiscent of "Silence of the Lambs," with a powerful, visceral punch. Though its catalog of horrors occasionally spills over into the realm of ridiculousness and some scenes hint at campiness. its images linger long after the lights are up. POMEROY - Michaella Ann Jones, daughter of Michael and Deborah Jones of Pomeroy, and David Lowell Rees. son of Jan Rees of Pomeroy, and David and Sharon Rees of Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows in a 3 p.m. ceremony on Aug . 5 at Ihe First Baptist Church in Middlepon. Rob Ervin of the Pall-Mall, Tenn. Church or Christ in Christian Union performed the double ring ceremony following a program of music by Sharon Hawley and Sam Cowan, Middlepon, The altar was decorated with two curved arrangements of larkspur, carnations and fern; a heart shaped candelabra; and a unity candle arrangement. Given in marriage by her fat11er, BRADY AND SUZANNE JOHNSON DAVID AND MICH AELLA the bride wore a gown of white REES satin with Bauenburg lace appliques. The bodice featured a RUTLAND - Lt. Suzanne black tuxedos with paisley vests. Victorian neckline, pearls, beads The bride's table wa.' llecomtcll '" Michelle Dean and Lt. Brady Gene Flower girl was Julie Anne and sequin accents in the appliques, the wedding colors and k aturcu a Johnson were united in marriage Tillis, niece of the groom . Sbe and princess skcves, The skin and three tiered fountain cake _,urTountl Sept. 2 at Groce United Methodist wore a headpiece of ivy and baby's train was designed with a lace cas- cd by pink roses ami h:oh y' ' llrealh Cburcb in Ashville , N . C . Rev . breath. Guest book attendant was cade pyramid accented with sutin and topped with a miniature hri tlc John P. Hantla, uncle of the bride; Nikki Allen and organist was Sara roses. .. and groom in a gazch, l. and Rev. AI Ward officiated at the Lynn OakJey. The bride:s tien:d veil fell from Deanna Lemley and Tony :l double-ring ceremony. Mother of the bride wore a rose a crown of silk roses, and she car- Ervin regi stered llle ~uests . Co111oic The bride is the daughter of Mr. dress accented with white Batren- ried a waterfall designed bouquet Aldridge, Debbie Lewis. Tamm y RYAN AND MICHELL PLANTZ · and Mrs. Richard t Dean of Black burg lace and bad a corsage of of white lilies. bear gr:L's and rus - Jones. llilda Cro" and Nan cy Mountain, N.C. , and the groom is three while roses. The mother of cus. She wore oval pearl e;urings. Cross served at U1c recepti on. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. the groom -wore a- turquoise dress Maid of honor was Robyn Stout The couple took a wrtluing u·op Johnson of Rutland. with a beaded front and a corsage of Racine, an<J. bride's maids were to Disney World and a cruise lo GALLIPOLIS - Michell Marie of petals. The basket was decorated Escorted by her father, the bri4Je of three white roses. Marcy Hill of Athens and Andrew Nassau, Freeport TI1ey will reside Plantz and Ryan Lee Young were with lace and burgundy rosettes wore a gown of bridal satin accentFollowing the ceremony, a McVay of Syracuse. BritL1ny Pow- in Athens. unired in marriage Aug. 5 at First and pearls. • ed with lace and featUring the bride reception was held at the Holiday ers of Pomeroy, was a junior Church the Nazarene in Gallipolis The bride is a Southern Best man was Scott Jividen of groom's monogram hand-sewn Inn. The bride and groom and their hridc's maid, and Ashley Marshall High graduate and1991 with Rev. Michael Bearden offici- Gallipolis. Groom's men were and a 1995 Ohio in pearls in the cathedral length attendants entered the reception of Columbus wa.• a flower girl. The ating. ,1 University graduate with a bacheJeremy Duncan and Kevin Plantz, train of the gown. through a saber arch. Saber bearers maid of honor and bride's maids lor's degree in health services Michell is tbe daughter of brother of the bride. Ushers were Tbe bride carried a cascading Ronald and Geneie Plantz of Gal- Brian Plantz, brother of the bride, bouquet of white roses and were Lt. Drew Causey, Lt. Todd wore mauve and lilac floral gowns administration. She is working Reppert, Lt. Kirk Stahlbahm, Lt. with bouffant skirts, The junior toward a master's degree in acute lipolis, and Ryan is the son of Rob Young of Point Pleasant, stephanotis, baby's breath and ivy . . Ralph and Mary Young of Gallipo- W.Va. and Rod Young of Gallipo- ' Matron of honor was Chrystal Vincent Lappano and Lt. Bill Sitz- bride's maid wore pink satin dress- care. She is employed at Ohio Unic., with white laL-e trim . The llower versity's School of Osteopathic ' lis. lis brothers of tbe groom. They Dean,, sister-in-law of the bride. abee. The bride is a 1995 graduate of girl wore a white satin dress. 'tlc Medicine and'Krogers in Pomeroy, ··, Music was provided by pianist, wore black and white tweed tuxe- Bride's maids were Miss Tab nee the U. S, Air Force Academy with anendant' carried bou~ucls of &rKrista Ahlquist, vocalists, Pam dos with black trouse~. The groom is a Me igs High Johnson, sister of the groom; Lt. a degree in human behavior. She is nations, alstroemeria, and fern. TI1e "Matthews and Doug Cox and the Ring bearer was Shane Plantz, Tara Sweeney, Lt. Crissie Fitzgerschool graduate and a 1995 Hock..Nazarene Handbell Choir. nephew of the bride. He carried a ald and Lt. Julie Martik. The stationed at Seymour-Johnson Air flower girl carried a basket of rose ing College graduate. He works Force Base in Goldsboro, N.C. The and alstrocmcria peL1ls. with the Pomeroy Poli ce Depan The altar was decorated with a white lace pillow. bride's attendants wore long rose groom is a 1998 grad.uate of Ohio Kevin Whobrey of Middleport inent and Krogers in Pomeroy. 'double bean candelabra at the cen- _ Tbe bride's mother wore a Bur- dresses and carried bouquets of Among the out-of-town guests ,ter and two single candelabras ·on gundy two piece dress accented alstroemeria lilies and white gladi- Valley Christian School in Gallipo- was best man, groom's men were lis, and a 1994 graduate of the Ryan Hemley and Randy Bing of attending were Rob and Tanya the side. Fireside baskets of mauve with beads around the sleeves and oli. United States Air Force Academy Pomeroy, and ushers were Danny Ervin. Pall-Mall. Tenn .; Dale and :and burgundy held star gazer lilies. bern of the jacket and a corsage of The groom wore his blue dress with a degree in civil engineering. Rees and Josh Bartles of Pomeroy . Darla Stanley, Athens; John and ,statice flowers, roses 'and onion mauve star gazer lilies. uniform. Best man was Don Tillis, Tbe bridegroom's mother wore brother-in-law of the groom. He is also stationed at Seymour- Troy Marshall of Columhus was Linda Pleasant and Tmci . Huntingheads. Greenery and -flower garland the ringbearet. ton, W.Va.; Bob and Bev Di llinger, )ined the alter rails. The unity table a mauve floral print two piece dress Groom's men were Grant Dean, Johnson Air Force Base. Following a honeymoon at ForFor the wedding Mrs. Jones Athens; Dr. and Mrs . Douglas was highlighted with green ivy. with a corsage of burgundy lilies. brother of the bride, Lt. James est Hills Mount ain Resort in wore a purple crepe ankle length Bolen and Drake Bolen, Athens; :The pews were adorned with burDowns, Shawn Ar:nott and Scott Dahlonega, Ga, the couple resides gown, ru1d Mrs. Rces wore a mauve John and Linda Jones, ( ~ rove City; ;gundy and mauve netting and nowA reception was held following Pierce. The groom · s men wore in Goldsboro N,C. tea-length gown. Bolll mothers had Pam and Charlie Marsh all, Colum,ersand pearls. the ceremony at the Senior white rose corsages. bus; Andrea Jones, Grove City; and ·, Given in marriage·by ber father, Resource Center in Gallipolis. The A reception was held at Royal Troy and Ashley Marshall, Colum , the bride wore a princess style bride's table was decorated with a Oak Resort with a buffet dinner. bus. '' dress of bridal white sll3ntung. The burg.undy table runner edged in gown featured a scalloped neclc- lace, green ivy and while doves. ;line, short lace sleeves and a lace Hurricane launps with burgundy covered bodice highlighted with pillar candles were lit. The floating POMEROY - A contribution to unit27 of Gallipolis. Membership dues were collect.iridescent sequi~ and seed pearls. three layer wedding cake .was the veterans parties at the Athens Lace covered b.uttons lined the adorned with burgundy lilies, Mental Health Center was made ed. Florence Richa rds reported ..back to ' a rosette nosegay which mauve roses an greenery. when Lewis Manley Auxiliary Unit from the American Legion Firing · ..fiowed into a chapel train scalloped Presiding at the cake table was 263, American Legion, met recent- Line that llouse ~peakcr Newt ,,with seq\lins and pearls. Jerri Plantz, aunt of bride. Serving ly at the home of Edith Ross, Poilll Gingrich co-sponsored and President Bill Clinton signed Public Maid of honor was Rachel at the punch table was Kelly New- Pleasant, W.Va. Piantz, sisrer of the bride. Sbe wore man, cousin of the bride, and regisIt was noted during the mL'Cting Law I 03-199 which "'" horizc ll the construction or a memorial in ,a burgundy shantung dress with a- _tering guests was Tracy Plantz, sis- that Jane Snouffer of Pomeroy h:L' ,bigb-low hem. She carried an arm ter-in-law of the bride. been nruned hospital rcpresenL1live WasiJington for the vi ctim s of com.bouquet of mauve lilies, stalice The couple traveled to Lake Eric for the veterans at the Athens Cen- munism. "-{ ·.,· ' 1\ get-well card was seut to Rev . with pearls and baby's breath, for a honeymoon. They reside in ter. WilliamfVard. a patient at VeterRS~P Lorene Goggins presided at the ., Attendants were Jenni Dovyak Canton. ,and Sandi Plantz. sister-in-law of Michell is a 1992 graduate of meeting which opened with Mar- ans llosprtal in ChilhcoU1c. A roast chicken dinner was the bride. They wore mauve shan- Gallia Academy High School. Sbe garet Bowles acting as chaplain in s~rvcJ by Ross. The closing cere:tung dresses with bigh-low bems attends Malone College and is a the absence of Annetl'c Johnson . monies including singing of "My The news bulletin from the EighU1 ,and carried arm bouquets of bur- senior in the nursing program. She Country Tis of Thee," a pmycr for Di strict president Dian King was · gundy lilies, stalice,' pearls and will graduate with a bachelor's read announcing the fall conferentc peace and remarks by rhe president . .,baby's breath. degree in the spring. . Flower girl was Ashley Jones, Ryan is a 1992 graduate of Gal- 10 he held Oct. 12 will1 Lafayctc cousin 'Of the groom. She wore a lia Academy High School. He tloral print dress of mauve an bur- attends Malone College majoring gundy. She carried a while basket in broadcast journalism. . Call~92·2161 for Information; capUlin of England •s World Cup rugby team, and Diana, estranged wife of the heir to the British throne. ' ' Carling, 29, was photographed visiting her. Kensington Palace home. The English Rugby Union, announcing the Car lings' separation on Friday, said "no orlc else is involved" in the decision. Six weeks ago, Julia Carling had vowed the marriage would survive her husband's friendship with Princess Diana. "It ,hurts me very much to face losing my husband in a manner which has bec.ome outside my control," said Mrs. Carling, 30. Diana scparate<Rrom Prince Charles in 1992. r------45th birthda Do all film stars appear in westerns? sad. lonely soul. cunning, "Seven" emerges as a The duo finally become friends richly disturbing and spellbinding after Mills' wife, 1'racy (Gwyneth filtn that leaves viewers haunted by Paltrow), intervenes by inviting its nightmarish intensity. Somerset over to dinner. In one of Produced by Arnold Kopelson, the fibn' s few shortcomings, Tracy the New Line Cinema release is is a bland, one-dimensional charac- .rated R. ter who is little -more than sunny relief to the filtn's persistent bleakMotion Picture Association of ness. America rating definitions: Using one of Hollywood's G -General audiences. All tritest cliches, it's immediately ages admitted. clear that she'll inevitably become PG - Parental guidance sugone of the murderer's targets. gested, Some material may not be "Seven" also falters by pushing suitable for ch.ildren. · its shock quota a little too far. The PG-13 - Special parental guidsloth victim, for instance, is a man ance strongly suggested for chilwho had been strapped to a bed for dren under 13. Some material may an entire year. When he's discov- be inappropriate ror young chilered, he'.s a skeletal shell covered dren. in what appear 10 be cobwebs. He's R - Restricted. Under 17 still alive. requires accompanying parent or These complaints pale in com- adult guardian. parison to the film's net effect. NC-17 - No one. under 17 / With its insistent darkness and admitted. Plantz-Young By NEKESA MUMBI MOODY Associated Press Writer ALBANY. N,Y. (AP).ImmerSing yourself in the world of R&B music these days could be compared to listening to a musical version of Nickelodeoh, the cable channel fO{ kid•. Over the past year, 14-year-old Monica. 16-year-old Usher. ) 6year-old Aaliyah and the ~een groups Immature and Soul 4 Real have all enjoyed hils with soulful tunes on life and romance. And even more are slated for album releases this fall. So far, the biggest winner of the under-age set is 16-year-old Brandy, whose self-entitled album has sold over a million copies and spawned three hit singles since its . debut last year. Her latest single, "Brokenhearted," is currently climbing the Billboard Top 20 charts. Brandy's typical trendy teenager looks and candy-sweet lyrics have won her as much admiration as he~ powerful voice. "(Fans) app~iate that because any girl who wants to be positive knows she can go after me and she can make i~ because that's what I did," she said earlier this year. But many child stars are wi!lning success with much different - i.e. more, ahem, mature .:.... material. Usher burst onto the scene last year at age 15 with the hit song . "Can You Get Wit It?," a sultry ballad in which he asks a young lady to go to bed with him with the lyrics, "I ain't got much money, I ocan't buy a· diamond ring, I'm nO! tryin' to be funny, bul it's only a sexual thing ... " He knows some may have concerns over his sexy style of singing, but he insists he's only rellecling what's really going on with teens in the modem world. "Kids do have relationships," Usher says. "They may not be as dramatic as older people's relationships, but they do experience relationships. I'm not advi~ing kids to have sex - I'm just speaking on il And it's not just th'e guys. Aaliyab, who scored big with her bit "Back and Forth," also raised eyebrows with "Age Ain't Nothin • But A Number," in which sbe sings about going "all the way" with an older man. She was 15 ~hen she rt:(;orded the single. Auxiliary makes donation to Athens Mental Health Center ~ =- ·1 I ·1 - • • ~ ~-.r:=n-.:a:· L I 1· ~, 1 LOSE 10 LIS 1 IN 3DAYS • : About 1.000 fans are expected All Natural C.H. 2001 to attend the dedication of The With Chromium Plcoltnato James Dean Memorial Park at 6 . MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • p.m. today in Fairmoun~ about 10 (12-000FFCOIJPOH-._.."'' miles from !)ean's birthplace in . .FRUTH PHARMACY , Marion. The park' s centerpiece is a . . .Gitltpotto ~_. larger-than-life bronze bust of . • • • • • Dean that captures his characteristic swooped-l:ack hair, cocked bead and mischievous grin. JAMES DEAN An identical bust was installed eight years ago at Griffith ObservaBy RICK CALLAHAN tory in Los Angeles, where the cliAlsoclated Press Writer mactic scene from "Rebel Without FAIRMOUNT, Ind. (AP)- a·Cause" was filtned. : Marcus Winslow Jr. knows James Tbe busts are copies of an origi: Dean was no rebel - just an Jodi- nal sculpture cast by artist Kenneth , ana farm boy who made it big in ' Kendall a few months after Dean's . Hollywood. · death and installed in Fairmount's . The last time Winslow saw bis Park Cemetery, ·where Dean is ·famous cousin, in 1955, Dean gave buried, in 1956. It was stolen nine him a BB gun. Winslow still has it, months later. Dean's aura continues to lure along with a treasure trove of other thousands annually to Fairmoun~ a artifacts and memories of Dean •s town of 3,200 about 50 miles life. which ended 40 years _a,&o northeast of Indianapolis. today in a car wreck m Soy.tttem More than 35,000 tourists .California. · flocked to the farm town during the · ' The crash left a J,uting imag@ of annual Dean festival last weelcem.I, .' Dean as a sulking, rebellious and said John Metzger, president of the ·sexy 24-year-old. He went on to . Fairmount Town Council. ' ...... . Flame Fellowship to have guest speaker_at upcoming eeting · ,._ ~ , i • I • • •• I .J ...• .. .. .•,. ... .•. •'· ··••• .•. .•. ...• 446-0923 •• •• THIS THURSDAY • It • • ii IIAHGIRDIIi MINOS 7:00 , ,110 DAlLY IIA'I'J"Ir:8 SAT/BIJN ' 1 :oo J: 10 ' ~ RUTLAND -'- The Rutland ~Church of Christ will celebrare its I ~ 166th anniversary with boniecom- SPACE IS LIMITED _ Qualified candidates will have the opportuqity to train In the , John Casablancas Modeling/Acting Progr'am:"'\ CAU NOW FOR RESERVATIONS' 614-847-0010 • MR. AND MRS. SCOTI CARTER AND FAMILY REFRESHER llllAq A'\ll l.IGIJT RJ'GS Rutland church to celebrate !anniversary with homecom'ing v .. . for Potential Models and Actors. Don't miss this greai opP9rtunity!!! ' Chcr.k uur urullc ~:orntr for 25\ off all sn ·nl4 'd 1km :-; ueh , ~: f. OPEN CALUCONSULTING SESSIONS . W.r.l lllb WALK ,;. "'· C:LOUO, iPG · 1ll A GIVING! • • : John Casablancas will be conducting 80 "• Flame Fell ship has been in the communi! for three years and started a new c ·1 ter this year in July in Meigs County. • Meetings arc he! the second Monday of the moii at the Old Middleport Legion llall. f-or more infonnation call446-4724. ., For more information comact Pat Thomas, presideut of local chapter. ') HoU ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 '.' Angie Compcrnolle, will be the guest speaker at the Gallia County Flame Fellowship meeting 7 p.m .. Oct. 2 at AMVET building in ' Kanauga. She h:Ls served in many capacities in Flame Fellowship since 1979. Flame Fellowship serves as a door opener for men and women to minister in local, national and international settings. . 1 . OCTOBEJl 5, 1995 FROM -4-8 PM' ~ The . tl r----------------~ - - ----------- You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds HEfiLTH ltiFORMfiTIOtt FfiiR become a bigger pop culture icon "It brings in a lot, especially if photographs from _D'e an's high <British Triumph Trophy 500. dead than he was alive. you're in the food business or own school yearbook, costumes he wore "I've known it ever since I was a gasoline station," Metzger said. in "Rebel Without a Cause" and 11. It's kind of a way of life for: TI1e new park joins The James ''Giant,·' and handwrillen pages , . many people, but to me he wa ' ean Gallery, which showcases from his 5th-grade binder. CJ1' .-:: c;z:o s s: I ,..9 _I family, sort of the brother I nev . , . . . _ There's also the Faiimount HisWhy wart for t:iay!l or we,ek!l to ~t your picturee l>ack when you can eee torical Museum, which boasts the had," said Winslow, who lives On • • them tot:lay. 6r1ne your f ilm to us for 1Hr. Procee&lng. . largest collection of Dean memorathe 180-acre family farm where UP bilia Among its displar_s is ~·s spent a decade or his child- · 1 I .,Sunbav ijl4nt•-,$•ntinrl • Page_CS Jones-Rees People in the" news NEW YORK (AP)- The Shaq attack may be too much for Hakeem 's back. Citing a strained lower back, Hakeem Olajuwon on Friday pulled out of a one-on-one contest with ShaquiUeO'Neal. The pay-per-view television show from Atlantic City was canceled. Olajuwon said he was "e~tremely disappointed" to miss Saturday's heavily promoted matchup, which had $1 million in prize money at stake. The Houston Rockets center injured his back about a week ago while in London to promote a basketball 10umament. In a statement Friday, O'Neal said he was "disapEIIzabeth T_aylor pointed and sorry ... about Hakeem 's injury. I hope he recovers soon." The event would have· been the first on-coun meeting between the two centers,since the Rockets swept O'Neal and the Orlando Magic in the National Basketball Association finals last June .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV '. •I ~ ingaday Oct 8. · · .• Sunday school will be at 9:30 i-am., worship atl0:30 a.m., a carry l:in ct.Umer at noon, and an afternoon ~ prog_Jllun at 2 p.m: featuring special '·mus1c and preachmg. : Guest -~inister will ·be Scott --career, mm1ster at Calvary Chris· ~an Churcl!. Gleh Allen, Va. He ~!tended Rutland schools and grad· 'Uated froin Meigs High School ;fhile his father was pastor of the CA.li.E C\ \IJLE:S A.\ Jl IIIJLIJE:It; J'rH r:\ ' \ IJLES IOTI\E r:V\DU·:~ . \IELI':i Rutlan hurcb. He graduated from Ro alee Bible College in "t.9'1j'i 'th bachelor's degree and from. nnali_Christian Seminary m 78 wuh a masters of divinity ·de . He bas beld pastorates in Indi a, Ohio, North Car- 1 olina !IDd Vir · ia ~here he hliL-1 been at Calvary_ hri~tlan the Jl!!St · f~ur years. Dun . hiS. earl~ ~unIStry he served as ntenm mm1ster Jor one summer. Caner is marri children: I - ~CLEARANCE! On alJ concrete goose outfit-9! From $1/Jo $/0! Oulfil I'Our prt•t•iou.'i porrh arul vJJrd J..'llllrd in lht: btwt for 1&.18 during tin:..· ttslt!! L--------l I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I (Retired and Senior Voluntee,r Program) will sponsor a , Health Information Fair. · . . Th4uvent will be held thursday, October 5, 1995 from 10:00 a.m.· 12 noon at the Meigs ""ltipurpose- Senior Center. Listed below are the many participants who wi ll be available to provide information concerning health matters: 1.-""lthof & Associates 2. Anwar Cataract' Center 3'. Arthritis Support Group;- Sarah McGrew. RN .BSN 4. Audiologist; Lisa Koch 5. Breast & CeJVical Cancer; Judy Jenkinson, RN 6. Continuity of Care 7. Departmenl of Human SeJVices 8. Health Recovery SeJVices 9. Home Health SeJVices/VMH 10. Margie Lawson. DDS 11. Maxwell 50,Program/Holzer Medical Center 12. Meigs Co. Chiropractic Clinic; " Dr. Nick Robinson/Or. Nancy Kime. 13. Meigs Co. Council on Aging 14. Meigs Co. Extension Office 15. Meigs Co. Health Department 16. Meigs Co. T.B. Clinic · • , 17. Ohio University College of OsteOPathic Medicine 18. Dr. David Faro, Podiatrist 19. Dr. Todd Ragan, Optometrist 20. Vetera[)S Memorial Hospital · 21. Woodland Centers. Inc. 22. Alice Hawthorne Social Worker from O'Bir:mess Hospital ~~~--~--,~~--~ We provide a list of support groupS In our area, along with the t~es and dates of their meetings. WMPO will be broadcasting during this evanl Door prizes will be given away. FREE cake and punch will be served throughout the event. A cold luncheon will be served from 12 noorr - 1:00 p.m. at the cost of $1 .50 �• ' .. • • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . - f<J. . Sunday, October-1, 1995 ~un~ay,October1,1995" .. THURMAN CHURCH · The rman United Ch urch is seen in this photo taken about 1908 when the building was only a few years old. Oct. IS, 1995 marks the I 75th anniversary of the church. An observance is planned. sold rights of pre -emption to the Frenc h 500. Centervil le prospered grea tl y after the railroad came to Oak Hill (then called Portland). Items were shipped to Portland by rail , transferred to wagon and then taken to all parts of Ga llia County. Before the Civil War, Centerville had a pork packing factory , a In 1900 a major building proje<;l was completed at a cost of about S13,000. It involved excavation un, der the church to add classrooms. kitchen, rest rooms and a fellowship area. At that time the furnacc was relocated, and the chancel area was changed A cloakroom and stairway were added in the from of the sanctuary. Ja.mes Sands is a special correspondent of the Sunday Times-Sen; tinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. '· her mono ... Let gratitude he your altitude." Esther Smith , past state councilor, conducted th e program. Responding to her welcome was Ruth Ann Durh:un. assodate state councilor. DaUJn inuuduced family members allcntling , Josie Sweisthal, Ckvdaml, her mother; Linda SweisU1:tl. her sister; Tarnmi her len to right are Doris Grueser, Margaret Colterill, national representative, Marcia Keller, Mrs. Baum, Esther Smltb, past state councilor, and Charlotte Grant, aU of District 13 Councils."' Putman, .Reedsville , her daughter and the three Putman grandchildren. Also introduced were past and present 11:11iomtl aml s~1te officers and commillec mcmbersr,lllil 35 year mcmhcrs from District~ There was musical entertain• ment by Pastor John Douglas, his wife, Sue, and stm. Jonatl1an. and a church mcmhcr, Tom Sync. POMEROY - October has packets have been assembled by been designated as Breast Cancer volunteers in Athens County and Awareness month. the RSVP program in Meigs CounThrough a joint elfon of Agcn- ty and will be delivered to all parcics Collaborating for Cancer Edu- ticipating beauty parlors. cation and Support Services ' The bags will contain an intro(ACCESS) and beauty parlors in ductory leucr, breast self cx:uninaMci·gs ami Athens Counti es cus - tion card, prunphlel.'; and brochures tnmers in October will be provided ahout mammography , breast self ~ nformation in· an effort Ill educate cx;un ;md brea~t c;mcer. women about early detection and Sho p owners , who have not diagnosis of breast and other can- been contacted ru1d are illlerested in ccrs. the program, can contact Christy One thou sand informational Shay at 614-594-8226 to sign up . ScheduIe of events ... for the project. ACCESS is a group of interest e~ agency personnel, community representatives and businesses interested in the early detection and treatment of women's cancer. Ongoing partnerships have hcen formed with several programs to assist in funding of mammography , pap and cervical cancer screenings and educational programs. Darla Fickle is the program director for the Appalachian Leader Initiative on Cancer. Co-chairs of ACCESS are Christy Shay and Karen Bump. c_o_nt_in_ue_dr_ro...... m......c. .-1;__ . _ _ _ _ _ __ pad< on Court Street from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Face painting on the parking lot sponsored by Fanners Bank; Chicken Barbecue dinner at Pomeroy Methodist Church at II a.m. · Crafts, concessions, gallfes, VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main st. -By DOROTHY SAYRE :; G!pwing up in rural western Pregon waS not too different from growing up in rural Ohio or West ' Virginia. True, our area was not quite as isolated, but many of the same fam ily values and disciplines prevailed. We had no close , river, but · we ~id have a creek flowing through our property which served as swimming hole, fishing holes, .and irrigation -\Yater. The area was, also, outdoor~ports oriented; _and lots of wholesome. home-grown fruits, vegetables and meat were on the menu. We walked to school until a school bus·was purchased; thi s occurred near the end of f(IY grade school years. No alcohol came into our house and moral 'values were based on religion and common sense. Our childish i!ldiscrctions were settled by a very Cash{er available for more Fun Money! $15.00 ticket entitles you to , $5,000.00 in Fun Money Music • Snacks • Entertainment Cash Bar • Auction ti~alth . Thank 310u for supporfint the Meies ~~::;&; Chamhr of Commerce. •. SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENT 1 LOBHDME.C of distinction Other events " Thursday, Friday and Saturday - Luncheon and craft show at Pomeroy Trinity Ch urch ; Saturday - Herb Fest in mini Wedding policy ·' ·' The_Glenfq.~ALTA INDUSTRIES JD ~ 40MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Bedroom - 4 Bedroom J 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS even~ and a cold luncheon will be served from noon to I p.m at a cost or $1.50. Door prizes will he _awardee!. . The participants who will be distributing health information are Althof and Associates; Anwar Cataract Center; Arthritis Suppon Group, Sarah McGrew, RN BSN; audiologist Lisa Koch; Judy Jenk· inson, RN, breast and cervical caneer; Continuity of Care;· Depart· ment of Human Services; Health Recovery Services. Home Health Services, Veter- CHICAGO (AP) - Member· ship in the Elks is no longer for buDs only. The Benevolent and Protective Order or Elks changed lbe wocding of its constitution on Friday to remove "male" from the list of qualifications ror membership. The move came as the group tal· lied votes on the issue from lodges across the country. ''The membership has spoken," said Edward J. Mahan, the fraternal organization's grand eJI!IIte~ J1ller.. • The change is effecuve immedt· ately, meaning women can apply for membership at the organization's 2,230 lodges around the country. .. , ' Anyone who wants to be an Elk must be proposed for membersbip by a member of the lodge and endorsed by. two other members. Then a two-thirds 111ajority mus". vote their approval. 1 While the majority or lodge.s have women's auxiliaries, all 1.3 million members of lbe Chicago· based group are men. · · The organization has spent more than a million dollars in recent years fighting lawsuits filed by women who wanted to join. In July, delegates to a national convention voted to approve th~ amenclmiw.t. That sent the matter ro lodges arotJnd the country for voting• FOR MORE. INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT OVERBROOK CENTER, 333 PAGE STREET, .v MIDDLEPORT~ OH 45760, AT (614) 992~6472. Authorized Alta Dealer Dream Catcher Log HoJfes At. 7 Chester, Ohio (614) 985·3910 Hours: Tue., Thur. & Sat. t2·6 or by Appointment -- --- ans Memorial Hospital; Margie Lawson, DDS; Maxwell 50 Pro· gram/Holzer; Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, Dr. Nick Robinson, Dr. Nancy Kime; Meigs County Council on Aging, Meigs County Extension Office. Meigs County Health Department, Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic; Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine; Dr. David Faro, podiatrist; Dr. Todd R.1gan, optometrist; Veterans Memorial Hospital; Woodland Centers, Inc. ; Alice Hawthorne, social worker. O'Biencss Hospital. ---------------- -- • Lloyd, Thelma White Loucks, Louise Loucks C he va lier, Genel'ieve !lush Nutttr, lucille l·! ughes Owens, Helena Beck Lear, Eva M· e, C~rter Den brook ~nd Mary Fierbaugh (i Iitt {rid 1 th~rd row left M1lton llrewer, Dick Thomas, Chester Sea ley, •Inward II. Sau nder s, Tressa .Johnson Cremeens, Alfred Gab rielli, and J Merrill Carter. Altendin~ but absent when picture was taken were Elilabeth Farley Mills and R1rhard !luster 1111E CWIIFIDI Alii nW1111 ~ \ I • 992-6-491 • • shots taken :.11 ou r ~..: amrs ih.', and Lhl' story ol· the boy afraid of drown111g . reinforce my op inion of our lmc vaca· ll lln bemg fun for the entire famil v. I hope our children have asnw1y h•1ppy memori es of our vacations. (Dorothy Sayre and her hus· band, George, formerly of Meigs County, moved here about three years ago and now reside in a new house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse.) 204 !){ 2ruf., Miaafeport, OJ£ 992-405510-5 Mon. tfiru Sat. A Special Is Brewing At A·CUT·ABOVE Tanning Bed 30 Sessions $39.99 1 2.00 Single $2.00 Off of anr bottle of Tanning Lotion. Perms s29.95 lotos • Design Freedom Oct. 2 to Oct. 31 A·CUT ·ABOVE 3rd St., Racine 949-2817 . IS COMING TO ... HAIR HIGHLIGHTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 12-16 Pose · Selection! Session Fee $14.99 Fall Special Session Includes: Professional Makeover Call For Appointment, 446-4597 SUMMER IMAGE TANNING SAJjQN GALLIPOLIS,Oh 453 ST. RT. 7 BUY THE FINEST ROSE GROWN IN OHIO 110M THE ROSE EXPERTS AT STAHl'S JACKSON PERKINS Quality Rose Bushes · All Bloondllf_Rose ·· Buy .2, Get One FREE. Rose 95 Miniature $12.95 .$14' .... . ·'IWLLIM_., ----- Middleport vaca tion , mher l.han i l w;.1s ~ultic 1ptlll'd greatl yand we had a good time. Snap· GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY STAHL'... S NURSERY •. . AND GIFTS EOE With Choomlum Plcollnote . u Log Homes Aval ··· ----·II ·I LOSE MONEY BACK GUARANrff qualifications ·,' the sprouts on the wooden floor and After arriving at our destination , stomped on them, they became very dad fished, whi le mother sal on the slick and we could slide around the bank of the broad stream and watched room . ltwasgreatfun until our mother us frolicking in the water. Another came to check on our progress. familywascampedncarby. Their son. With such a busy life, it was no who was aboull2, was panicky at the wonder when dad came home from thought of drowning. To insure hi s work one evening and announced we survival , he had a large inner Lu be to were going on a family vacation, we . keep him afloat. The inner tube ev iwere all excited . With the cows to dently did not assuage hi s fears suffi milk, an orchard, and a large vege- cientl y, however, as he obtained a table garden, we had never taken a long rope and Lied it to his inner tube. vacation together. Neighbors had As there we reno trccsc loscenough to volunteered to milk the cows and the river, he tied the other end to my watch O'ur place in our absence. mother 's legwithoutasking . Whether My parent.s must have been he thought my mother was a heuer pleased to be Laking their four chil- sw immer than his mmi,cr. or whether dren , ages 5 to 14, back to where they he didn't want to drown hi s mother , had honeymooned and lived for a was ~nclcar. But, day after day, when year. II was the Steamboat Creek area my mother fini shed her swim am! sal of southern Oregon, a beautiful, for- to enjCly our cavorting in the water, ested, pristine region. We took a large her leg would be tied securely by his tent, sleeping bags, blankets, and th e rope. .family dog, for a week of camping As the youngest in L~e famil y, I and fishing . Dad had previously been don't rafnember too much about our stationed there with the U.S. Forest Service. and he loved fly fishing in the same waters Zane Grey had fished ~: m prev1ous years. AU Natural C.H. 2001 I information fair set for Thursday I Fiul.i;ltaRM'Acl I m~mbership WE OFFER AN EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFIT PACKAGE COMPETITIVE WITH ALL AREA FACILITIES. . MAKING IMMEDIATE APPLICATION MAY PROVIDE YOU . ·' WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNMITY , EMPLOYMENT AND ADVANCEMENT IN AN EXCEPTIONAL ·.:.• HEALTHCARE WORKING ENVIRONMENT. "· ,,. IMMEDIATE AVAILABLE CANDIDATES ..• ....; WILL BE GIVEN HIRING PREFERENCES. ~ ard s stem lecture or a leather strap. Music was a big part of our family life. In addition to music lessons for my siblings and me, some Sunday afternoons included_neighbors coming over to sing around the piano while my mother played it. Those were the days of Hoagie Carmichael, Bing Crosby, and Margaret Whiting. Occasionally we were IJ'ansponed to the local theater (about nine miles away) for a Roy Rogers or Gene Autry film, where good always triumphed over evil. My grandmother was the theater musician until modem times made her position obsolete. ' . · At home, all four of us children had chores ranging from helping mother with the milking tasks, to hoeing tansy ragwort from the pasLures. Every evening, my brothers chopped kindling and frre wood while my sister and I had the dishes to wash and dry. We were assigned other chores at times. My very "least favorite" one was sprouting the potaLOCs in the dank, dark root cellar. One time , my brother and I were sprouting potatoes when we discovered if we threw Elks drop 'male' from .• OVERBROOK CENTER, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SKILLED AND INTERMEDIATE LONG TERM CARE FACILITY 1N SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, HAS OPENING FOR BOTH FULL TIME AND PART TIME EMPLOYMENT_IN DIETARY, HOUSEKEEPING,·LAUNDRY AND NURSING POSITIONS INCLUDING PRIMARY CARE REGISTERED NURSES, LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES AND STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS. 1940 class of Gallia Academy igh School held their 55th annual reunion at the Stowaway Restaurant in Gallipnlis recently. Sixty seven of 94 class members survive. Those attending were.tirst row sea ted, left, Alma Wallace, Velma Dillon ·Rue, Mary Ann Plymale Durkin, Wilma Car dwdl Porterl'icld, Mary Cle·ndenin, Mildred Thevenin Blank ; Helen White Dodimer and Rebecca Cor nell Boggs; second row left, Orland Elliott, Virginia Steele Burke, Clara Coo er Wendell ••• GALLIPOLIS • Grieving Parents Suppon Group 7:30p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ••• MERCERVILLE • Hannan Trace Athletic Association 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school. Election of officers and re-organi· zation for the 1995-96 school year. . , POMEROY - A health information fair will be held from 10 a;m, to 12 p.m., Thursday at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center~ The event is being sponsored by the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). It will include blood pressure checks and free blood sugar screenings by Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Holzer Medical Center's MaxWell SO pro· gram. 1 The information fair is open to the public. Free cake and punch will be ~erved t~roughout the TICKETS LIMITED For more information call (614) 992·5005 ~==:;:38:8:·8:6:03===~.!:===================·,.· Water and Kids water safely demonstrationS, and more will be held on the Pomeroy Parking Lot by the Ohio River. All events will be held on the parking lot in Pomeroy unless otherwise specified. .to 11 a.m . at Cheshire United Methodist Ouucb. ••• KANAUGA • Gallia County Flame 7 p.m. AMVETS building with Angie Compemolle speaking. ' ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m . St. Peter's Episco~ Cburch. ' · ••• Tuesday, Oct. 3 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ~acation during childhood proves to be a memorable experience Dress - Western POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 llliws-J'entimJ • Page C7· River reveries 6:00 p.m ........................."Days Gone Bye" Parade 7:00p.m. top 7:30p.m ........................... Ante Up!!! 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m........ Casino (Place your bets) 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.................. Auction (SOLD//) HONORED AT RECEPTION-JoAnn Baum, councilor, Ohio Daughters or America, was honored at a reception held recently at the Long Bottom Nazaren, Church. Pictured with ••• ••• Located at Anderson's Warehouse, Mechanic Street in Pomeroy OCTOBER 5th, 1995 salons to distribute information on breast cancer awareness during October ;r'he Sunday Times-Sentinel the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as new~ and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli'ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition , the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to · th!( publication, and may be up to 600. words in length . Material for Alo11g the River must be received by the edi torial department by · qThursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows .. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. merchant _ _ _ _ CASINO NIGH' AT THE RIVERFRON' SALOON ~eauty 6-9 p.m. -;Elks Drug Awareness Hot Air B'alloon (free gifts for kids) Comer of Bullemut Avenue and Second Street. 6-7 p.m. - Masquerade Con· lest. Jl_. 6:45-l p.m. - Dazzling Dolls Baton Corp. 7-8 p.m. -Country Tonight. 8-11 p.m.- Music en tertain ment by Crossover Band. 9 p.m. - Fireworks Cruise on the Jewel City. 9:30p.m. - Fireworks display. I0 p.m. - Drawing on the Jean Mary model stemwheel boat. . ' sanctuary of Thurman Unncd Met~odist Church was built at a cost of $82,600. The building was paid for anddedicatedJune5, 1904. Thebuild ingcommiueeincluded T.T. Richards, James McCready, M.E. Beman, F. W. Evans and Gomer C. Evans. Among the occupations found in the 1904 Thurman M.E. congregation were coal miner, huckster, seamstress, travel: ing salesman, harness maker, musician, painLer, engineer, mail carrier, teacher . barber. fanner.__./ miller and presents :saum at :reception Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Tb• Commii'nlty Calendar Is CROWN CITY • Homecoming publllhed a• a .free aervlce to wilb New City Singers and Kenny non• profit groups wishing to Giles 10 a.m. Edna Chapel Cburch. announce meetings and special ••• 'ennta. The calendar Is not EUREKA • Homecoming Euredesigned to promote sales or lea Churcb of God. Bring covered fund-raisers of any type. Items djsb. .are printed as space permits and ••• cannot be guaranteed to run a GALLIPOLIS • Ralpb Work-llpeclfic number of days. man preaching in 11 a.m. and 6 ; . Sunday, Ott. 1 · p.m. service at French City Baptist ,. ••• Chwcb. · CROWN CITY- Homecoming BIDWELL • Sunshine Singers _with Bill Hall and Larry Haley to perform 11 a.m. at Garden of speaking 10:30 a.m. at Good Hope My lfeart Tabernacle. :Church. ••• ••• CHESHIRE • James Codner to GALLIPOLIS • Homecoming speak at Poplar Ridge Freewill '10 a.m. White Road~h of God Baptist Church, 7 p.m. ·Rev. Bob Wiseman speakibe 12:30 ·~· a.m. and Rev. Ron Lemley in after· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .• noon. Bring covered dish. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• . CADMUS • Cadmus H1gh ••• School Reunion 12:30 p.m. CadMonday, Oct. 2 mus Community Center. Lunch ••• wiD be catered. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • ••• Life Liberty Freedom meeting 7 GALLIPOLIS • Family of p.m. Point Pleasant High School Prayer performing 7 p.m. Debbie cafeteria. Drive Chapel. CHESHIRE • TOPS meetin~ 10 Meigs County Chamber of Commerce :oAR honors LONG DOTIUM - A reception honoring .Jo Ann Daum, state councilor. Daughters of America, was held recently at the Nazarene Church loc:llcu ncar Long Bollom. Baum is a mcmhcr of Chester Council 323. District 1:l. ; Allenuing the dinner served by women of the dwrch were 86 D of A members and guests. Erma Clei:md, who serves on the sL1te ·council judici:u·y WlniJliiiCe, gave the ihvocation. Tahh:s were decorateO with candles and flow ers in the ~ink and llurgundy co lors of the riew slate councilor. Favors were S!nall fr:uncs wi th ~lc verse Isaiah ~0:31, Daum' s scripture. On the head ~thle w:Ls :u1 eagle plamer of nowers which Cleland prcsemed to !hum. The eagle is her emblem. k./apkins were inscribed "Jo Ann BaUJn, State Counrilor, 1995-96." ·: It was lllltcd that her flower is t~e pink msc: her songs, "In the Garden" ami "!lless the USA"; he slogan "Do unto others as you ~ould have ~ll' lll do unto you"; and flour mill, a carding mill and otl1cr small industry. The Civil Warp~shed the village to greall>ro~perity as local farmers and merchants sold items·to the Union Army. In the. frrst decade after the Civil War, the town had two hotels, eight or nine stores, a bank, three doctors, a lawyer, a school, four fraternal organizations and four churches. The Episcopal Church closed by 1860 and in 1867 New Zion M.E. Church relocated into the village of Centerville. lt was dedicate(j,_in July of 1868. Participating in that service was Rev. McCabe who later became a bishop. The name Centervil le comes from the town· s location about half way between Gallipolis and Jackson. But because there was already a town with a post office named Centerville, the post office was called Thurman, to honor Senator Allen G. Thurman. There is a bit of irony in as much as Thurman was a bemocrat and Centerville for most of its history was as strongly Republican as any precinct in the county. It was in 1901 that the present ,; · ·. Gallia community calendar-- ·;Churches have come and g ne through Centerville history :By JAMES SANDS From 1820 to ·1832 the church ·Special Correspondent met in the home of Thomas Buck. It :' . In the frrst20years after the found- was in 1832 that the New Zion M.E. :<ilg of the village of Centreville (now Church was erected on land belonging to Thomas Buck. A cemetery by -~lied Centerville) in 1835, there were · four churches that name still eXISLS on the old road . started. none of leading to Oak Hill. On Oct. 15,1995 which e~is t the Thurman United Methodist today. In about Church will ce lebrate 1t.s I 75th anni1840 the Epis- versary. The town of Centerville was laid copal Church and the Calvm- out in 1835 by Reuben Rambo and istic Methodi st T1mothy Jones. At the time the priChurch began mary landholders in the Centerville, holding scrv- New Zion area wer~ George Rice, ites. ln the 1850's a Wel sh Congrega- Tiwmas Buck . Philip Adkins. Jordan l!onat Church was buill as was a Wel sh Manr·ing and Reuben Rambo. It is'rcputed that Rambo became Regular Baptist Church. The on ly wealthy by virtue of being the only i: hurch in Centerville wday is the blacksmith for seve ral miles around. Thurman United Mcthod1sL Chu rc h But by the early 1840's these five :wh1ch did not move to Centerville landholders were JOllied by a number )lll til 1867. of Welsh who bought up land. They But the hi>toryofthat church goes were John Evans, Evan Evans, Lewis back to Oct. 12, I K20 when a Method Dav is.John Jones and Thomas Jone s. ist Society was organized by James The first merchanLs in· Center!J ilruth with the following as members: Mart in Perkins, Sally Perkin s, ville were John L. Willharger,Joseph Barbary Hepmgstal l, Jane Buck, Wil - Glaspy, George Stee l and a Mr. Barliam William s. Abraham Spencer, low, who was a nephew of the infa$'usannah Smith , William Cherring- mous Joel Barlow. Joe l Barlow was involved in the Scioto Company that ton and Thomas Buck . ' . . . . . . SR-50, Little Hocking; OH (614) 989-2271 Open Mon.·Frl. 8 to 6; S8L 8 to.5; Sun. 1 to 5 , I '' �• I _J Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV rFa ••' 1. ·u emmles.-,jmtwi 'Sec-tion D. ess Sunday, October 1, 19.95 Glenford woman.nam.ed to Ohio Farm Bureau Polic.y Development Committee AT COLUMBUS • Elizabeth Cooperrider, Glenford, bas been named to the Ohio Farm Bureau Policy Developlllent Committee for 1995, according to committee chairman Ken Davis. The panel met for its · first session Sept. 14 and . 15 in · Columbus. Cooperrider serves on the Obilr Farm Bureau Federation Board of Trustees representing Farm Bureau members in 20 counties in the soutbeast region. She is a lifetime Farm Bureau member and has vari- OSCAR MAYER GR.OUND BEEF LUNCIAB·LES ous leadership positions in the Perry County Farm Bureau. She is part of a family operation raising sheep, beef cows; poultry, bay, com, oats and wheat. She said her aim in serving on the Policy Committee Deparunent Commiuee is to develop policies tbat will improve the quality of life for all people, rural and ur.ban. "I have a concern to have good homes, good schools for~hildren to .grow and develop into good, productive, tax paying citizens." she said. The Ohio Farm Bureau Policy Develop!jlent committee consists of 10 county Farm Bureau representatives and rive state trustees from throughout Ohio. The committee will meet again in November to review about )f500 policy suggestions form county Farm Bureaus. Final recommendations will be pre· sen ted to, and voted on by, Ohio Farm Bureau delegates at the organizations's 77th annual meeting Dec. 6 and 7 in Toledo. . ·' .,.. \ '\ i Feeder calf producers seminar set Oct. 3 c ALLVAIIE71ES NEW BUSINESS • Joy Swain, left, and Deborah Youn~ have opened Computer Resoui1CU Unlimited at their homes In Tuppers Plains. The two women wiU offer a variety or computer services, ranging from personalized maderials to mortgage plans. 4.5 oz. WhOa They Last LB. • --· - 'local services offered by new computer business TUPPERS PLAINS - Comput· er. Resources Unlimited is Tuppers Plains newest business. Deborah Young and Joy Swain, who,describe their business as being "simple as time and weather reports to advertising on computer", will be operating the business fr.oin their respective homes. Young said that their plans call for services including a community bulletin board, information on schOPI luncheons, school activities, school closings an~ announcemeniS S·IRLOI 'FULL StEA~K .' .8 '. LB.' . ·, s 99 HARVEST SEMI·BONELESS WHOLE .. (AP) - Kmart is modifying the format or its supeL centers to fit smaller markets, the Detroit Free Press reported Friday. · Ron Floto, president or Super Kmart Centers, said Thursday the Troy·based re~iler will have 87 Super Kmart Centers In operation by the end or this year but it was experimenting with . a smaller format ror medium-sized markets. Super Kmart Centers are larger than traditional Kmart out· lets and offer groceries, baked goods, dry cleaning, shoe repair and other additional services. One smaller center has opened In Hillsboro, Ohio, and anoth· er Is scheduled to open In Mo~:~:antown, W. Va., Floto said. An even smaller format for smaller cities Is on the drawing boards, Jle said. . Kmart has opened 23 or il5 Super Centers this year, a pace the company said it hoped to keep up. The one that opened in Dearborn In June 1994 leads the company in sales and is' run· ning 18 percent ahead or last year's total, Floto said. Kmart operates 2,540 stores worldwide. A total of 2,225 are domestic Kmart stores and Super Kmart Centers and 171 are Builders Square outlets. .,' 'i ~ j HAMS 1 ~ '., l ., ~ '• • 1Y2 lB. PKG. LB. The .advantages of mutual funds • i: • • • '• ~ KELLOGG'S : CORN FLAKES • ~ •• •• ·"~: s 99 IEGE,.ABLES 18 OZ. BOX •. Corn, Cut Green Beans . Sweet Peas IS Oz. Cans .... .. '· ~; ~: '~~ SJ " '· ~- .•.. • • , ·' , •. :: :·: •~ ~1 •: :.! :~ ~ ~j ·~ Investment viewpoint By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS · We have talked in earlier articles about using diversification as a means of reducing investment risk. In other words, "Don't put all youreggsmonc basket." Mutual funds are an important vehicle' that helps people' diversify their investrnents. Mutual funds al low people with similar financial goals to pool their resources to get better professional management and greater diversification than they could as individual investors. Mutual funds let you invest in more securities than you could probablypurchaseonyourown. lfyoubuy justone or two stoCks or bonds, you 'rc placing all your faith in just one or two companies. It's better .Ill spread your risk by buying stock in a wide variety of companies, but few indi· viduals can afford to do that Invest· ing in a single share of a common stock mutual fund, however provides partial ownership in dozens of companics-often a hundred or more. Some mutual funds eveit reach be· yond the borders of the U.S. to inelude global opportunities. Mutual funds offer various in· vestrnent objectives. You may think your objectives are the same as everyone else's • to mak:e money. But some people want to make it gradu· ally and are unwilling to·put up with signifacant bumps along the way. Others are willing to accept fluctua· lions in hopes of greater returns for the risk they undertake. Mutual funds invest in different types or securities to help meet many. specific ob~­ uves. Mutual funds provide you with I , ' l l , ~----------------~--~-----------------', A number of in sec ticides arc currenUy registered for the control of cattle grubs. and formulalion s include sprays, pour:ons. spot -1ms and injection treatmcnl. Systemic insecticides are most commonly used and most effective . Systemic insecticides arc insec· ticides that are absorbed through the skin of cattle and are distributed throughout the body via the blood. Remember to follow label directions and consult with a veterinarian · if organdphosphate toxicity or host-parasite reaction is suspected. Soil testing Add soil testing to your list or things to do tltis fall. Whether for your lawn, vegetable garden, pas· ture or field, soil testing provides a starting. point as to your soi.J' s nutrientlevels. . Continued on D-2 Kmart modifying format fit smaller market needs LB. " BACON Wednesday at the OSU Extension South District office located at 17 "Standpipe Road (just off State Route 93 South), Jackson. For further information, please call 9926696. Control lime I!'s canle grub control time! Dr. William Lyons, Ohio State Univer- . sity Extension entomologist, reminds all cattle producers that the safest time to control cattle grub is between the first killing frost and Nov. I. Depending upon the specie of · grubs present, one of several forms of host-parasite reactions (paralysis or weakening of back legs, digestive tract problems or respiratory problems) may occur after a later treatment, due to the grubs being in the esophagus or spinal canal region. • , WES' VIRGINIA ·BRAND which can be accessed by tele· phone. Many of those services will be free to consumers since the owners plan to seek local sponsors. Other services will inNude research and information on bi· weekli mortgage plans, college financial 'llid, talking classlfieds, community bulletin board, and voice mail. Tbe company will also personalize children's books and do computerized services for con. sumers. By,HAL KNEEN POMEROY- Beef producers! Are you trying to figure out the cow/calf market? Is it time to buy? ' Sell? Or bold? Plan tosanend a seminar on "M~rketing Options For Feeder Calf Producers," sponsored by Ohio State University Extension. Topics to be addressed include: Feeder Calves/Fed Cattle: Where are prices headed?, Marketing Options, Decision-making, ToolBuy, Sell or Hold?, and finally, Feeding Strategies for stockers or cows. Two locations have been selected. On Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. it. will be held at the Hocking County Extension office located on Hocking County fairgrounds, 150 N. Homer. St., Logan. An identical seminar will be held at 7' p.m. on I •· \_ NEW BUSINESS HAS GRAND OPENING • Buckeye Home Health marked its grand open· lng with a ribbon cutting ceremony and open house recently. The new firm "Serves Gallia, . Meigs, Vinton, Jackson and other surrounding counties. The Gallla County office Is located at 400 Se<ond Ave. Pictured len to right, Lyndon Christman, vice president of Buckeye Home Heallb; ·Gary Roach, vice president of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce; Marilyn Har· rls, advisory council member; Joyce Blake, county secretary; l'at Amos, regional director; Regina Reed, RN, DSN, patient care coordina· tor; Patti Reynold<, home health aide and Adri· anne Golji, RN . Wheat prices surge as stockpiles decline By DAVID DISHNEAU In a report released before grain last supply -demand report," AP Business Writer trading began, the USDA said U.S. Leighty said. The ·next supplyWheat futures prices surged Fri· wlleat inventories totaled 1.88 bil- demand report is scheduled for Oct. day after lbe government said the lion bushels as of Sept. l. The II. U.S. wheat stockpile is dwindling number was below analysts' expecSome analysts believ~ the active portfolio management by ex- more qu(ckly than traders imag- talions of 1.95 billion and also nation's wheal supply is larger tban below year-ago stocks of 2:07 bil· tbe report suggests because a sigperienced· professionals. Managing ined. The report reignited concerns lion. · nificant amount of late-planted investments 'requires a commitment Tbe number mainly reflected spring and durum wheat hadn't of time, reso~cc ·s and expertise that about tight world supplies of most individ al ~don't have. A mu- wheat, which already are expected ,greater. use of wheat for livestock been harvested when tbe stocks were tallied, said Steve Bruce of tual fund's in ent adviser deter- to bit their lowest levels in at least .'.~than analysts expected. 20 years by next spring. "There was a fair amount of ED&F Man International Futures mines which securities should be . Tbe Agricullure Department poor-quality wheal this year avail· in Chicago. bought or sold to best serve the fund is also lowered its estimates of 1995 "Nevertheless, the world wheat objectives. These decisions are based U.S. wheat and oat production and able for feed, and tbat kept wheat feed usage high," said Sus~ situation is extremely tight,' .' be on extensive, ongoing research. said it overestilnated last year's Leighty•. grain analyst witb Pruden" said. ••And when you add in the We talked about the importance ·soybean crop, prompting gains in tial Securities Inc. · dry weather patterns in (wheat-proof diversification as a technique in oat'and soybean futures. The report is snapshot of grain ducing) Argentina, Kazakhstan and reducing risk . That's especially imOn other commodity markets, stocks three months into tbe 1995- parts of Australia, there's not a lot porumt when it comes to your retire- gasoline futures were roiled--by 96 wheat marketing year, wbicb of room for error." mcfll assets. Mutual funds help by C"ontract expirations; and bog ends next May 31. The USDA The USDA pegged 1995 U.S. diversifying among companies in . traders got news of declining su)1· expects the amount of wheat to be IN heat production at 2.18 billion · many different industries (and some· plies. carried over into the 1996-97 year . bushels, down from its previous The Commodity Research to be the smallest surplus in at, two estimate of 2.19 billion . U.S. fanntimes in different countries. as well). But you can diversify even further.by Bureau's index of 21 commodities dec~~- . . . th . di . . · ers harvested 2.32 billion bushels as as JUSt ano er m c_auon of wbeatlast year" combining several funds in your re- slipped 0.05 poinlle! 241.73. Wheal for December delivery tbe wheat carry!?v~ stocks will be The agency said U.S. farmers tirement portfolio. to $4.92 l/4 a busbel leaped 8 cents closer. ~o.400 DUllton bushels. ~ will harvest 163.2 million bushels There are several common types on tb~ Chicago Board of Trade. 427 malhon the USDA had m ats of oats tbis year. of mutual funds. They range from most aggressive (greatest level of risk/ ·~---·~r greatest opportunity for reward) to moslconservative (lower level of risk/ lower opportunity for r~ward). As ~ou try to arrive at the right combination of investments for your · · particular needs, there are some key questions to consider. When do you want to retire? The younger you are, the more time you have to ride out ups and downs in the markets. Soymi' reinagoodposition . to take advantage of growth-oriented . stock: investrneniS. The closer you •· are to retirement, the more you 'II ·probably want to preserVe the assets you' ve accumulated over the years and the less inclined you 'II be to take much risk: with the dollars you've amassed. (However, don't forgei that inflation doesn' t stop working just becauSe you do. You may want to . ' NEW BUSINESS OPENS • Drapes by city. Drapes by Design reatures Interior and conside~ ·some growth-g,riented in46 State St., Gallipolis, held a grand Design, design consultants spedallilng In custom .drapvestments even as you near ·retireery and bedroom ensembles. Mcct·a nahan has opening recently. Lert to right are Paris ment) ' seven years or drapery and design ·experience McClanahan, owner; Chris Cozza, executive How much mo~ey will you need ·dlnctol' of the Gallia County Chamber or Comand most recently owned a cust~DI drapery and when you retire? ThDt will depend on merce and Shannon Seyer, director of'the Gal~ · antique shop In Texas. ·· . · ' Continued on D-2 IJpolls f.arkJ and Recreation representing the · ' ELIZABETH COOPERRIDER Blue chip stocks end up nea.rly flat Frit'{{l~ By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP llusiness~Wrilor NEW YORK - Stocks gave up a stron.g lead late Friday, leaving blue chip issues onJy marginally higher. The broader market_was mosUy lower. The Dow f.ones industrial average ended up 1.44 at4,789.08, after giving up nearly all of a 29-point gain. Broad market indexes were pushed lower by technology issues. The stock market continued a pauern ,set earlier this week of making sharp reversals in the wan· ing hours of trading. Declining issues led advancers by nearly 2 to I on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board vol ume was moderately heavy at 335.22 million shares as of 4 •p.m., down from 378.77 million on Thursday. Blue chip. stocks were firm for most of the session, carried higher by a big gain in bond prices. The 30·year benchmark Treasury bond was up I 7-32 points, or by about $12.19 for each $1,000 invested. But broad-market indexes fin ished mostly lower. The 'I*Y SE' s composite inuex fell 0.03 to 313.26. The Standard & Poor' s 500-stock index declined 1.46 to 584.41 . The Nasdaq composite index lost 3.51 to 1,04 3.54. But the American Stock . Exchange's market value index rose 0.44 to 544.72. The broad stock indexes had · been s.ruggling all day with the weak technology sector and were brought sharply lower around 2:30 p.m. by reports tlmt Nation;~ Semiconductor orders in September were flat. Traders worried that might signal an end to U1e boom in the computer chip business, where demand has been racing. 1\ call to the Santa Clara, Calif. , company was not immediately rctumcd. National Semicunductor fell I 7/8 to 27 5/8 on the New York: Stock Exchange and brought other semiconductor stocks, whid1 were already weak, sharply lower: On the New York Stock E-xchange, Micron Technology fell 3 1/4 to 79 3/8, Texas Instruments fell 2 1/8 to 79 7/8 , and Advan ced Micro Devices fell 3/4 to 29 1/4. In Nasdaq trading, Intel dropped I 3/4 to 60 1/8, and Sun Microsystems slid JJ . J6to 63. Then selloff spread across tile technology stocks and then to the. entire market, said David Shulman, Salomon Brothers' mark et strategist. Wbile Shulman believes stocks could continue falling next week, he warned ag ainst making too much of today ' s drop . " Some stocks get marked up at the end of the quarter, some investors enter into 'he!lging strategies. My guess is tha.t the market has a.problem, but not because of anything that haP' pened.- today." . Dlue (hip stocks got off to-a wobbly. start as boDfls dipped on"ll Commerce DeJ1311ment report that the nalion'.s gross domestic product grew at a q "per~nt annua~ rdte in · the second quancr of 1995•. •While lackluster, it still was sli ghtly stronger than earlier estimates. •Bon.ds n;covcred around I 0 a.m., pulling blu e chip stocll!; with . them, llller the Chicago Purchasing . Mimagt:~Derit As.soci~tioo said its inde x of'areli econorili~ activity fell .' · · • · . · ·Aiso helping L!le markets were reports that AoguSl new· home sales drl)pped 9.6 'pcrcen\, and a separate University of Michigan report that consumer sentiment rei)lained stable at 88.9 in September. . )..... · The lat~ s ~ figure< indicated(a resurgence;()f inllalion is unlikcJy, something that might eventuallY. lead tile. Federal Reserve to lowct interest rates. ·• •• 4 J '• • �• • Page 02 • jJunbq ~ime•-JlentitUI Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • O~t. 10 seminar GALLIPOLIS - Adves~ Inc wlllhold a semmar dtscussing how to use trusLs to rrcserve your wealth Toptcs wtllmclude lbe use of hvmg, mhenL1nce and chantable trusts to avotll capital gam lllXes on aprrectated assets The semmar wtll be held 7 p m , Tuesday, October 10, at the Hohday Inn, Galhpohs, 557 State Route 7 Nonh, Galhpohs The feature\~ speaker wtll be Vtce Prestdent Mtchael W. Adams. Investments for Advest, Inc Reservations may be made by callmg (614 )446-R&lJ'J or (800 )446-0026 Advcst's G.uhrohs olli<e ts located at41 6 Second Avenue -----~oil testing has se raJ benefits for area landowners By BUZ MILLS, taktng samples tn any other- se.tSoil & Water Conservation son Also, !he pncc of Icrulzzer ts l>istrict Technician often lower m tlJC late fall to early GALLIPOLIS - Even with the wtnter season wet May weaLher delaymg spring Once the sot ! sot! tes ts are planungs !he crops are matunng at returned, !he landowner has tune 10 a raptd rate Harvest of tobacco, make any needed hmc and fcrUI•zpeppers. and com silage stage wtll er apphcations Fall 1s an excellent soon be complete Wtlh all Lhese ttme to apply ltme Custom applifann acttvtltes gomg on and com cator.; can usually get to you qutck.and soy bean harvest raptdly er m !he fall, tl eases the workload approachmg, now ts sttll !he time · tn the spnng, and !he sot its usually to take or plan on taking soil tests. dner for hme apphcat•on A pH of Testmg your sotls after harvest 6 0 to 7 0 ts tdeal for tl1e most effitn the !all has several benefits Cient avatlabthty of nutncnts by S01Is are normally dner m !he fall most crops makmg 11 easter to get good sam· Phosphorus•can he aprlted m ples Sml samples sent to the lab m the fall to that do not have an erothe tall wtll be re turned faster sto n hazard Phosphorus moves because of the lesser workload at very lillie m the sot ! But tl tim the labs compared to the spnng nutrtent ts surface appl1ed wttliuut v Tlus m tum allows !he landown- mmrporauon tl cou hl be erodetl off er to ~pply many of the correcttve Site and lost not be fall apphetl 10 recommendaltons to Lhe sot! m !he because leachmg coultl happen durfall, avmding a posstble spnng mg Winter ratnS and SOilS SUbjCCI 10 del~y Research has found that tcsteroston Most other soils coultl have mg sotls m !he fallts as accurate as potash applied m the fall List of eligible voters posted for FSA elections By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - The hst of names of all known persons to recetve ballots in the upcommg annual county Farm Servtce Agency (FSA formerly ASCS) comiDlttee electton wtll be available in the county FSA office on Oct 5. Farmers wtll begin nominanng candtdates for the upcoming eleclton on that date Elecuons wtll be by matl ballot between Nov 24 and Dec 4. Voters ean cequest ballots at !he county FSA office. FSA, an agency of the U S Department of Agnculture. admmtsters farm commodtty. crop msurance, and conservatton programs for farmers and makes farm ownershtp and operating loans Those who meet the followmg reqmrements arc eltgtble to vote in !he eleclton: Any mdividual of legal voung age wtth an interest m a farm as owner. operator, tenant or sharecropper or who ts ehgtble to parttctpate m any FSA program Al so, Lhe spouse of an ehgtble voter ts also ehgible to vote A person under legal age can vote tl he or she runs a farm ami <1 legal guardtan who runs a farm for a chtkl can vote for !he cht ltl No person can be dented the nght to vote because of race, sex, age, color, reltgion , handtcap. or natiOnal origm A person may cast a ballot m any county m whtch he or she ts an ehgtble voter, but a voter may not vote m more Ulan one local admmtsllJIUve area per county. Lisa Meadows is the county executive director of the Gallia Farm Service Agency, Business highlights WASHINGTON (AP) -The government's auto safety agency told Chrysler Corp. it was troubled the automaker was telling mmtvan owners there was no safety problem wtth the rear-door latches the company has agreed to replace The NatiOnal Htghway Trafftc Safety Admmistratton mformed Chrysler m a letter Fnday tbal It would carefully mon,ttor repatrs Tbe agency also srud 11 would work wtth Chrysler to revtse what employees of thetr hot hne are telltng customers to make sure motonsts understand there ts a safety concern and they should bnng their mint vans in for repair In !be. spring, Chrysler told the agency tt would repatr or replace the latches m some 4 mtllion mmtvans sold from 1984 to 1994 • because of fears of eJCCltons from rear ltftgate s popptn g open til crashes WASHINQTON (AP) - There were no dtssenters when Federa l Reserve policy-makers agreed til August that the economy was strengthenmg and there was no need to lower short-term mterest rates A summary of the Aug 22 closed-door meeting, releaseu Fn day. smd the Federal Open Market Commtttee was unammous m passmg up the opportuntly to cu t rates and stunulate !he economy The commlltee tollowctl urlhat meetmg wtth stm tl ar actiOn las t Tuesday, once agam lcavmg rates unchanged Sunday, Optober 1, 1995 Sunday, October 1,1995 Business briefs Peoples Bancorp enters WASHINGT arwheat 1ces an a sharp agreement to··acquire branches record mcrease for let ce boosted the Area business/farm brief Topics listed for Po~Pieasant, wv PROMOTED - Rodney E. of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, Cheshire, has been promoted to maintenance supervisor. The promotion was effective Sept. 1. Fulks joined OVEC in 1974 as a laborer. He was promoted IP maintenance mechanic-A in f993. Fulks and his wife, Peggy, and their two children reside in Vinton. F~lk< '-¥ARIEITA - Peoples Bancorp, Inc. '-'oday announced consummatLon, by ooe of its subsidiaries, of an agreement to acqutre three fiJIIservice banting facflities and assume approximately $75 million in deposits trom an unaffiliated ftnancial institution. Financial mformation and other details wtll be provtded laler. The actual acquiSition will be contingent upon regulatory approval. and other condtltons. Peoples Bancorp IS a soulheastern Ohto bank holding coml'any headquartered in Marietta, wilh total assets in excess of $530 mtllion Its banking subsidtaries mclude The Peoples Banking and Trust Company wllh offices tn Marietta, Athens, Belpre, Lowell. Mtddlepon, Nelsonville, Newark, and Tbe Plains; and the First Naudnal Bank of Southeastern Oh10 with offices in Caldwell, Chesterhill, and McConnelsville Through its subsidtaries, Peoples 1 Bancorp offers complete banking servtces and makes avatlable several othet fmancial servtces, such as investment and msurance products Peoples Bancorp' s stock trades on the NASDAQ national market under !he symbol PEBO Market Makers tnclu~e Barron Chase Securiltes, lru; ., Herzog, Heme , Geduld, Inc ; Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc ; McDonald & Company Secunties, Inc.; The Ohio Company; Sandler 0' Neil & Partners and Sweeney Cartwnght & Co Business briefs Old world charm com By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features You don't need a workshop full of tools for routtne home maintenance, but what you have should be the best -you can afford Most homeowners can get by with the following tools. - Safety equtpment Safety goggles guard your eyes agamst llymg parucles and when handling certain liquids lnexpenstve disposable sandmg masks gtve you relief from dusts, odors and mtsts For workmg With tmuc.substances such as lacquers or urea foimaldebyde - buy a special dtsposable WASHINGTON (AP) - A top regulator warns that Congress needs to constdcr whelher us plan to tum savmgs and loans into banks wtll make tl harder for low-mcome famth es to get mortgage loans Soulbwestem Bell becomes !he seventh and fmal regwnal Bell opri company to make the swttch to COIJJilmg meLhods used b~ compe ive businesses . The change chi y reduces !he ume lbe company wtll take to deprectate assets, such as copper phone lines and swttches The one-ttme, non-cash charge wtll not affect SBC's cash flow and IS not expected to affect its debt ratmgs. !he company satd Fnday By BRUCE A. NA111AN Thas cozy homes ule roof and stucco facade combme wtlll a rus- -ON SA I.E NOW- . (ac fr ont por ch to create an old world chann NU TWIST BARBED WIRE 1sv2 Gauge •••• SJ999 The long foy er m1rodu ces the lrte flowang hv•na areas of Plan F 611 b y l~om eS tyl ett Desugneu Network, wh1ch h as 1 7H square RACK DEER BLOCKS .................................~.s5 99 feet or hvtng space Stnkmg spandles frame a vtew mto ttle dJntng roo m from the foy er Th e dmma: room 1s Aooded w1th l1ght from a bayed w1ndow !Z SOUTHERN STATES arrangeme nt, and prov1d es an unobstructed vtew tnto the great room The central great room as an excellent gathenng spot featunng a wet bar and a fireplace An ele gant IO.ft tray cethng and a wall of POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE 675·2780 1519 Kanawha Street dunng a senes of homeo wner classes to be held thts wtnter Look for program htghhghts in lilts column If you arc mterested in etther program, gtve me a ca ll at 9926696 or stop by the extensiOn office Mushroom time WIld mushroom colleclton has been on the nse after lbese last few ramstorms There are more than 2,000 kinds of wtld mushrooms Some are pmsonous and some are edtble tf properly prepared All are fascmatmg to observe as !bey pop out of !he ground and contmue thetr hfe cycles When collectmg mushrooms, be sure of your Identification Do not ea t mu shrooms raw Eat only mushrooms m good condition lmltally, eat new types of mushrooms m small amounts, as some may cause tUness m so me peopl e Obtam a book on mushrooms to • reuremcnt assets 0 Do you have pen s1on or any other type of retirement plan money set as •de? Do you ha~c savmgs or mvesunents that you plan to use to support yOU{~c lf dunng reurement? Does your spouse have mo~ey set astde tn a rcurcment ac- \ D k1tcht>n ~nd br rak fast nook three b1••lromns ami two full baths totalm.r I 747 sq uart feet of hvmg spact> Th~:" plan ' " ava.Jablt> w1th 2x6 <xt enor wail !ra111mg and a stan1lar11 ba ~ t me-nt crawlspact> or ~ lab fouuda 11or1 The st andanl b~s4 nH nl foundatiOn provulr s anothrr 1 747 SQU8H' fret spacr Tht• screened porch at thr rrar of the home prov1dfs a n rxtra 168 square feN of SlJaef An anachrd two-car garage IS also mcludt- d and provtrles 451 sq u1trr fret of or space Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ F-68 ~------~~~~~------~~ MCKYARD VIEWS are available fro m the great room , ofTen acress to a scre~Md JXlr<"h through French dooNI SERVICE AWARD Phillip N. Underwood, assistant shift operating engineer at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek 'Plant, · Cheshire, recently received an anniversary award for 40 years of service. Underwood joined OVEC on Sept. 7, 1955, as a Jahorer. He was promoted to · his current post in 1992. Under· wood and his wife, Elizabeth, reside in G:lllipnlis. Street----------------~--- Business briefs NEW YORK (AP) - CompuServe, pressed to lo\\er subscnplt on rates and mee t compettliOn from Internet access compames, m October wtll tiecome the' Iast of the maJor on-ltne servtces to accept advcrusmg The dectston announced Fnday may upset some subscnbers to Com puScrve, many of whom were famtltar wtlh computers long bel ore the home PC craze of the 1990s But ad verltsmg wtll reduce Lhe Columbus, Ohio-based company's rehance on subscnptton fees at a ttme when compeltlton ts forcmg those charges down WASHINGTON (AI') - Sctenti sls have left overwe1ght Amencans m limbo when 'they couldn't se ttl e whether the government should allow sale of a new drug for obcstty - and !he uncertamty will last a hnle longer A panel advtsmg the Food and Drug Admtmstratton IS still voting on whelher to recommend approval of the drug, dcx fenfluramine, which help s some dteters lose between 5 perct:nt and 10 percent of thetr wetght. The question ts wheth er th e drug, made by Interneuron Pharmaceultcals Inc , ts safe enough to approve for sale 1 K1nd of toast 6 Gnnd1ng tooth 11 Gnps 16 Of an arc11c reg•on 21 MediCinal plants 22 Flavonng plant 23 Bay Window 24 Degrade 25 Donates 26 L•keness 28 Supple 29 Nat1ve of· suff1x 30 Val 32 Venttlates 33 Long lock 35 "For - a JOlly good fellow " 36 Y1eld by treaty 38 SluggiSh 41 Carry 43 Greek letter 44 Hereditary factor 45 Liberty 48 V-shaped pi8Ce 50 Payable 52 Small ftrearm 55 Burden of proof 57 - de Janeiro 58 Wooden shoe 62 Grow older 63 Bose or an1ou 65 Female deer 67 Bar bill 69 Dock•ng area 70 Sickly 71 S1><1h sense abbr 72 Macaw genus 74 Small monkey 76 Slender 77 AttiC 79 Collection ol things 81 French money 83 Narrated 85 Cut off 86 Pa1ntul spots 88 P1cture puzzle 90 Wrath 92 Navrat1lova of tenn1s 94 Gooul 96 On the- (tlee1ng) 97 Curved line 99 Roman emperor 100 Old fortified dwellings 103 Acquire 105 Swagger 107 Sherry, per), etc t 10 Elec un11 111 Praise highly 113 Fry qUickly 115 Unopened flower 117 Shoppers' haven 118 Feels remorse 120 Ooze 122 Pa1d athlete 123 Lincoln's sl 125 Actress Lupmo 126 Get away 128 Delicate trap 130 - to mention 132 VIsage 133 Soak, as flax 134 Four pref1x 135 Legendary bird 137 12·poinltype 139 L A cagers 141 K1nd of Iarm 143 Conllnue unrestrained 2wds 145 M1x together 147 SchOQI SUbjeCt 150 Honesl152 Duels 154 Youthful suffix 155 Call 159 Poem 160 Cease-tire 162 Dog 1n "Peter Pan" 164 Actor Bealty 166 ~nock 167 Polls v•s•tor 169 Like a southpaw s oppos11e 173 Overact 175 Wear away 176 Step 177 Balance 178 Soctal class 179 Meaning ( 180 Plush k1nd of bear , 181 DensiVe look 182 Body JOints DOWN 1 Sorcery 2 The upper crust 3 Adored 4 St•ng1ng mecl 5 Helper abbr 6 Building stone 7 Unlled 8 Fleur-de· 9 On !he ocean 10 Send payment 11 Case for a gun 12 man - mouse?" 13 Yam fuzz 14 EdiCt 15 Icy ra1n 16 Buddies 17 K1mono sash 18 Turner's mach1ne 19 Very pale 20 Pee Wee or Della 27 Forehead 31 Ful1le 34 Melancholy 37 Newt 39 Fragrance 40 Was vJclonous 42 Work on a manuscnpl 44 Toolhed wheels 46 Lasso 47 M1re 49 Homed an1mal 51 Ne1ghbor of Can 52 Buckels 53 Ice house 54 Pride 56 Fl1es h1gh 59 Very nch person 60 Scallion 61 C1ty 1n Flondll 64 MJmJckJng one 66 T1me 68 Small p1ece 69 C1ty m Italy 73 Black cuckoo 75 Hanks or Petty 78 Printed matter 80 - AVIV 81 Is 1n a rage 82 Beat-up car accommodate you and your favonte novel The master bath ts lit for roya lty w1th an over-s1zed walk 111 closet and corner tub and ~parate shower laundry facll1t1es are tucked out of staht m the hallway as 1s a stepIn pantry Access to the two ca r garage 1s read1ly available Mor e storage space 1s offered here /1~~ ~~~~ ~=:k 101 D1vert 102 Take legal ac11on 104 Spigot 105 Bend down 106 F1sh 1n cans 108 Senior 109 Louver boards 112 Mommg mo1sture 114 Samovar 116 Ebb 119 - Bernhardt 121' Where L1ma •s 124 Fava or kidney 127 Sk•llel 129 Hes007 131 Tw11Ch1ng 132 Notonety 136 Land 138 Portable bed 140 Range of knowledge 142 -and feather 143 Say from memory 144 Ark bUilder 146 Dnnk1ng spree 147 Relocates 148 Love 149 Wyommg range 151 Exploded 153 Breaks suddenly 156 Got up 157 Dull surface 158 Swords 160 Sapling 161 M1ld oath 163 Soon 165 P1le ol cards 168 Asner and Sullivan 170 Concealed 171 Exp1re 172 NatiVe of suff1x 174 Chess p1ece (For a mort. dtladtd scaltd pla11 of thts hot~s t mclt~dtllll"ldts to estu11a1111g costs a11d fit~a,.aNg, stNd $4 to Houst of tht Wtd P 0 Box 1562 Nt w Yol'i, NY 10116- 1562 Bt s.wrt. to llfcludt tht 11umbtr of lht. p1a1 I BEDRII u·-o· Public Notice STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCUCATION 1. TlHe of Publication . The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Publication No. 528-500 2. Dale ot Filing: October 1, 1995. 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly A. No. oflss~os Published Annually: 52 B. Annual Subscription Price: $65.00 4 Location of Known Offlee of Publication 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, Gallla County 45631; 111 Court St , •' . ' .J .J <t ~ 0 i ;., ... 1'11'0 CAR GARAGE eo·-o·. er-4' F-68 A LONG (oyer leads to the central great room, which oft'en Fnnch door access to a screened porch overlooking the backyard. Two secondary bedrooms are located along the right flank of th e home and share a full bath. The dining ro01n Is open to the great room. The rna!ter lxdroom Is at the beginnmg of a shqn haD that leads on the left to the kitchen . Sltding glass doors open from the kitt'hen to the front porch. A laundry MOk r..cell the ldtchen. At the end the hall. 8 door opens to tile l\\'0 car -- -" 005 garage. -'" .. Ramsaur, Trustees U/ W ..-,-' •"' ff' I• "~ ,,.. I' ' ·U" Public Notice USA, NatlonsBank ol Georgia, N.A ,NatlonsBank of Texas, N.A, Nippon Credit Bank, Ltd., PNC Bank, NA . Royal BankoiCanada, Sakura Bank, Ltd., Shawmut Bank Connecticut, NA , Sumllomo Bank, Lid, Tokal Bank, Ltd , Toronto-Dominion Bank, Union Bank; Wachovla Bank of North Carolina, N A , Wachovla Bank of South Carolina, N.A.; American General Corporation, CIGNA Investments, Inc., Equitable Ufe, el al; IDS Life Insurance Compay, John Hancock Mutual LttelnauranceCompany, Manachusetta Mutual Life Insurance Company, Morgan ' I - .. Roger C Peace, One RockIngham Rd , Greenville, SC 29607; Genevlve Leake Sakal, 201 Chapman Rd., Greenville, SC 29605. 8 Hotdera of 1% or more of Total Debtaaol Augusl31, 1995: Bank of America, Bank of California, N.A., Bank ot Hawaii, Bank of Montreal, Bank of New York, Bank of Nova Scotia, Banker• Truot Company, Banqu• Parlbaa, ChueManhallan Bank, NA., Clllbank, N.A., CoreStatoa Philadelphia National Bank; Crodll Lyonnala, Creator Bank, Firat Natlonol Bank of Chicago, Firat Union National Bank of North Carolina, lnclualrlal Bank of Japan, Ud., LTCB Trual Company, Mol· ton Bonk, Mllaublahl Trust & Banking Corpo•atlon, National Weatmlnater Bank Public Notice Serial Carrier or Other Means, Samples, Complimentary, Be 18Yrs 645 8434 30 Announcements Etlaen s Personal Care for elderly We specmlrze n Alzherme•s care gtvtng 304 762 2544 40 Giveaway 1 t/2 Year Old Male t<eeshound Mrx Outsrde Dog 1 Yea r Old Fe male Fox Terrrer M 111 To Good Homes• 6t4 446 3769 Please leave Message On Machrne 4 Famrl y Garage Sale Thuts Sat An11ques C1afrs Clol htng Mrsc 922 Jer~cho Rd Chcshrrc On10 4 Family Ya rd Sa le 2 112 Mil es From Chesnrre Out 554 On Oxy er Ad Sept 30 Oct 4 Clothes All Srzas Toys l ot s of M•sc hems 4 Fam•ly 10/ 2 Thru 1015 Cralrs & t:Jilrn sale rwo m le s Haven swood Bndqe on 338 l ots o f different 1tf'm s 61 <1 8<13 53?7 F~r st t•me garage sale Syracuse OJ)lo resrde nce ol Mr s 13ob Jell ers across lrom Uwy s Groce1y oil Third Street Tues day Wed nesday and Thursday Octo ber 3 5 9am Spm lot s of ne w and u sed cto thng srzes 12 to t 8 toys hrgh charr car seat tots of msc l ower Garf1eld W•nre r ~''""'"' 1 Four family yar d sale 770 Syca Home lnte11or l arge Mir more St M ddleporr Infant to adult clo thrng so me ho us et1old spreads Small Aquar urn !u rn chan s ;~v. boncho s ools Ou tfits Lot s Mrsc lots of odd s & end s Smurday Sund,ly Monddy 1Oam Spm tyr old black male cat w!Wh te m• t tens gentle litter tramed 10 good #1 FTBR1 OA5HUA78663 7th House Ou t 775 Sept home only 304 773-509 7 1978 Jeep CJ583 Serial 30th 9 4 Water Fou ntarn and Other Free Coptes 113 #J8F83AH144301 · 'lyr old male neutered half Colhe Much Morel E Total Ot s tnbu11on -:-,-:-,---,-------I G ar age sa le l angsville area The Terms of the sale are hall lab good w/ chddren 304 12, !56 All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In l ues Oct 3ro 2 mrt es on Sr 325 cash Home Nal•onal Bank 675 6595 F Cop1es Not Ots tnbuted Ad vance DEA DLINE 2 00 p m drsh washcr toys nrc e cloth1ng & 1 Offtce Use l eft Over, reserves the right to bid at 3 Month O ld Puppres 614 367 the day before the ad rs to run mrsc prrc('(l ro set Unaccounted Spoi led After the sale or to remove any or 0539 Sunday edllton 2 00 p m Frrday Gar age sale O c t 1 2 Co ll ege all Items from the sale at Monday ed1tron 10 00 a m Sa t Printing 276 2. Returns from News any t1me (9)25,29,(10) 1, 4, 6, 5 lc Agents: 1,366 G Total: 13,600 . I Certify that the statePublic Notice J ments made by me above are correct and complete . Oct1,1995 Robert Wingett, Publisher . have been revised and the urday Console TV Wa sher Dryer & Dishwas her Need Repa rr 304 Ant•que Brass Frreplace Enclo 675 4352 prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR from sale $t 00 reward !or relurn ol yellow Utb m x dog lame leg 6 14 949 ~~: 614 949 2497 614 949 Los! or Sto len Male Oalmat on 3 Years Black/ Tan M xed 10 Months loca ted In Th e Clay Chapei/Fnendly Rrdge Ad Area Reward For Return Or lnlorma!lon l eadmg To The Wherea bou ts Of These Dogs 614 256 9333 l eave Message Lost 2 112 mo old mate Aottwe.ler m1x black Lasley Street Pomeroy vron11y 614 992 5990 lost 2 Beagle Dogs Stack & While W1th B rown Weanng Col ta rs Call Dale & Ed•e Work man 614 388 8420 614 446 8828 lost 2 female red & whrte Bea gles Jencho area RewardL 304 675 5931 Of 304 675 5464 Lost small black lemale dog no 1a11 tame hon1 leg Chase Rd area. $150 reword 614 696 2606 or614 992 2100 :---:-Ya_r_d_Sa_J_e_ _ 70 = ====:====== Gallipolis & Vlclnlt Y sure Frreplace Tools Curtarn Rod s & Chandelrer Women s Me ns ll. Children s Clothrng F•rst Road To Rrght Off Bulavrlte P•ke B trersweet Dr Oo t st Only 8 5 13 g Ya1d Sale 1Sr lhts year Oct 3rd 4 th 10 am 5 pm Teens Run Rd 1mrle oH At 7 l awn Mow er Tool s Jewelery Books wrnter clothes other clothes Furn1 lure Toys M sc Garage Sale Monday & Tuesday Oct 2&3 ag F:::t •rfrcld lane Cen renary Ad Boy s Wo men s Mrst: 9 4 Garage Sale t 2 Mrles Out Route 216 Oct 2nd 61h l ots ol Items large At Mary lay ne s On Gro ver Road Cheshrre Watch For Yard Sale Stgnst 9/30 t011 1012 1013195 9 5Oady M scel!aneous Items ST Rt 14t On Leh 2 M les From Gallrpolr:; Sat Sun Man 8 5 Mon & lue s 8 30' 6 t/2 Mrles Below GllllipOirs SA 7 l ots Of E'lerythrng Monday Oct 2 9 5 Baoy Furnr ture & Baby Clothes Ktds & Adults Clothes Cralrs & Mrsc Items Spflng Valley Park•ng lot Oct 4 S M• sc Wrnte r C lothrng 3986 Geo rges Creek II Ra m In srde Above 8 Church O<tt 24 9 5 1096 SR 141 Kds W nter Clo t hes Boys& G+rls Drshes Many M•sc !•ems Tues 1013 9 5 One MLie on Gra ham School Rd On Rrghr F1sh ng Supplies Cra ftsm en Tools Hou seplan1s Speakers B•ke Tots CIO!h1ng All Sizes Vm1o n Across From Bapttst Church Mon & Tues Ho t Bl ast Coal Or Wood Furnace B•cycles An11ques Mtsc Household Items Bedspreads Curtams Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 260 112 Fourth Ave Oct 2 4 9 ? Clothes All S1.zes, Glassware Shoes Home l ntenor Cancel if Rain 2nd 4th, Spruce S1 Ext , Campmg Eq utpme nt. Glassware Jew elry 12x 14 Rug Mat enal Antiques , Potted Flowers Mtsc 2nd 41h Spruce Sl E". LgiTall Women s Clothmg, S1ze 11 Worn· ens ShoeS/Golf Stze 10 All Yard Sales Must Be Pa rd In Advance Deadhne 1 OOpm the day before the ad IS to run~ Sun day edmon 1 OOpm Fnday Mon day ed liOn 10 OOa m Saturday Bucktown R:d October 2 3 4 earn ? 348 Lm con St mrsc sale nems rns de & out ra rn or shrnQ October 2 3 bcnrnd Cardma l Gro • eery rn Milson ram dare 5th 61h 9am 4pm October 2 & 3 lOam 4pm 918 South H md Mrddleport Recli ner carpet crossbow Nmrenao d•sh es lamps baseball cards com puler dolls glasses boo~ s Ronald Beegle re s dence 1 mile east of Racme Sr 124 watch for srgns Chrrsnnas Hems lurnnure ClOth ng Man 2nd & lues 3rd Sepr 30 Ocr ? 3 9am ? lurn r rure Horne !nrc ror ba skets d• sh es cookwnrc drt~pes bedding toys w nter clothrng lad1es mens bo~ s (new JCi1ns) on Rr 7 above Ea stern r ~ • n cancels S x lamdy Skare A Way Chester October 2 3 9am 5pm Fur Allure e)ercrse machrne dr apes coats 1eans gamos RaN ie•gh portable drshwasher m•sc Garage sale 2 t 2 Marn St Ru tland krd s clo thes mrsc girder Oc1 2 3 l!le s movrng sale Sept 2 9 Iober J Everytllrng goes I ho useho ld rrem s antrques Rd 3 112 m lcs s Long Garage sale 3 1/2 m les east Cheste• on 246 Herald Osborne 10 5 Oct 2 3 Baby sw.ng mlant ca r sea r baThtub grrl s clo thes Tt11cu lamrl y Ocr 2 4 440 G rant Street adult teen and children largL' sP.Iect on newborn to 2 toddler much more Garage sale Frrday Saturday Mondily and Tuesday Two m1les lrllle of every thmg Hysell Run Rd Carage sale Oct 2 4 9 OOam 3 OOpm Ttle Grate 1esrdence 48240 Eag le Rrdge Ad ~ r ner store qualiTy at garage sa le p rte es phone614 949 2389 Garage sale October 2 6 SR 33W CA 19 Watch lor s•gns 9am 4pm Mon De l 2 9 5 Corner 5th & Marn Mrddl eporl some anrrques Avon Monday an d Tuesday Oct 2 3 1Oam 3pm 732 Sycamore Mrd dleport Wrnt er clo!hrng recliner and m sc Thr"O lam ly Oct 4 rarn cance ls unr Oct S CR t9 Eblr n res1 dcnce en loren s c lo thes srze 3 and JP 9 00 3 00 Three Jam•ly October 2 J Clifton WV Baby rterns muc h more T'JIO yard sales on Hy sell Run Frrday Saturday Monday and Tuesday 1 318 mr on left lots ol clothes 1 112 m1 on leh clothes carpet shampooer mrsc Cheap pr ces 614 99 2 52 75 Home l n tenor curratns bed sprcaos blankeTs w nter cloth•ng brcyct es Mo nday oe s•de new Methoars t Chur ch Racrne Baby c lothes women s 1eans TV collee table OTher mlSC Mov rng sale Satu rday 30th Mo nday and Tuesday 2 3 124 N elson Rd Rutland Tools and m sc •terns 1 2 846 E Mar n tots of women s and baby clolhes Starts at9 00 Oct Oct 2 3 Ralgh Nergler res1dence neJCI to l eg ron Hall Racrne OIM Oct 2 3 rrghl at M emo1y Gar dens 4 112 m11es Eagle A dge Ad Oct 2 3 SA 248 Chester across lrom post oll rce lots of k1ds ctothes boys and g1rls mattress se1 full twrn lrames bathroom smk kttchen tat>le mrsc Oct 2nd 3rd 4th school clothes Bass rcsrdence A t 124 Syra cuse O ct 3, gam 4pm June Street Rustle HtHs Jeanre Connolly October 1 2,3 Sam Prckens and l ee l ee Tyree Blvo 'Ractne OcT 2 till ? Yard & shed sale 9 ooam 5 OOpm 36400 SA 124W one mtle off SR 7 Clothes crafts Jewelry mrsc Yard sale 2 21 10 mde:; out 143 Henderson s Mondav through Thursday 9am 3pm Pt. Pleasant Mondav and Tuesday 9am oe stde Pomeroy Elemen1ary School latarJ Falls Sept 30 Oct 2 3 furnrture mrsc appliances Pomeroy, Mtddleport & Vtclnity Ave RuUcllld Oho 6 Pupptes Ohio Valley Bank will 1 F ree pulpwood must cu t 614 offer for sale: ·as Olds 98 949 2246 alte• Spm VIN # 1g3cw693714389636 t< !le ns male and female black Public aucllon on the and whrle wrlh bl ack mus tache property wtll be held at: yellow sho ts and worm ed 614 Jackson Pike Branch of 992 3965 OV8 1on/95 at tO:OO a.m. One year old blonde male Cocker Vehicle sold to highest Span •el good w rth ch ldren to bidder "as Is" Without good home 614 992 2596 expressed or Implied and green padded warranty. Vehicle may be Tan rE~clmer to gtveaw ay 614 992 seen et. the above address. rocker 2541 OVB reserves the r~ghl to accept or reject any and all 60 Lost and Found bids, and withdraw propeny =~--:-:----:--­ 9 Average No . Copies valuations completed and Each Issue During Preceding are open for publtc CERTIFIED CHECK Inspection In !he olltce ol October 1, 4, 6, 1995 1 12 Monlho . tO. Extent and nature of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Circulation.~ Public Notice A. Total No . Copies Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Printed · 13,600 PUBLIC NOTICE ' Complalnto agatnsl the The Meigs B Paid Circulation Metropolitan 1. Sates through Dealers valuations, as eslabllshed Housing Authority, located for tax year 1995, must be and Carriers, Street Vendors al 39350 Un ion Avenue, and Counter Sales: 11,398. made In accordance with Pome(oy, Ohio, wjll'llo Section 5715.19 of the Ohio 2 Mall Subscriptions· 872. longer accept lfill>ltCallons C Total Paid Circulation: Revloed C<>de These lor Section B Rental complaints must be flied on 12,270 Assistance eflecllve 0 Free Distribution by Mall lorms which will be October 31, 1995 Carrier or Other Means, furnished by the County (10) 2, 9, 16 3TC Samples, Compllmenlery, Auditor and inust be filed In and Other FreeCoples · t1J the County Auditor's Office E. Total Distribution : on or before the 31st day of Public Notice March, 1996. All complaints 12,383 filed with the Counly F. Copies Not Distributed: 1. Office Use Left Over, Auditor will be heard by the Ohio Valley Bank will Unaccounted, Spoiled After Board of Revision 1n the offer for sale: '91 Ford F·t50 manner provided by Section VIN N1FTDF15Y3MLA64719 Printing: 95. 571519 ot the Ohio Revised 2. Returns from News Public auction on the Code. Agento: 1,322. Nancy Parker Campbell propeny will be held at: the G. Total: 13,800 Meigs County Auditor Jackson Pike Branch of Actual No. Coplea of OVB on 10·7-95 at 10:00 Single losue Published Near- (9)26, 2-7, 28, 29; a.m. (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; 10TC est to Filing Date Vehicle sold to highest 10. Extent and nature ol bidder "as Ia" without Public Notice Circulation. expreaaed or Implied A. Total No. Copies Saturday, October 7th, at warranty. Vehicle may be Printed. 13,800 10:00 The Home National oeen at: the JacJ<son Pike B. Paid Circulation· Bank will offer lor sale at Branch of OVB, 3035 St. Rl. 1. Saleo through Dealers pubflc auction on the Bank 160, Gallipolis. and Carriers, Str~Vendoro Parking lotlhe following: OVB reserves the right to and Counter Sales· 11,199 1992 Nlaaan Pickup Sarlal accept or reject any and all 2. Mall Subscrlp on 846. N1N6SDttS6NC313673 bldt, and withdraw property C. Total Paid Circulation: 1992 Geo Storm from sale prior to sale. 12,045. Torma of Sale: CASH OR Hatchback Sarlal CERTIFIED CHECK tJB1 RF4365N7527006 1987 Ford Ranger Pickup October1,4,6,1995 a: $399/Urn Must Se" u 1619) WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of new home s took their btggest plunge 111 m months 10 August. but analysts Satd the drop did not represent an tndustry stall. Public Notice 0 FreeDistrlbutlonbyMall Personals - - - - - - - - - - 3 Family 9129 9130 10 '2t95 1016 Th•rd Avenue Clothes 12 LIVE GIRLS I CAL L NOW I Momhs 10 Prom Dresses CBs I 900 376 2500 E•t 8325 od second quarter of 1995, the slowest pace m more Ulan two years That was revised upward from a month-old estillll\te of I 1 percent. Sltll, the government satd, th e slight difference does not alter !he picture of an economy !hat slowed dramatically m !he Apnl-June pen- Wingett, Syracuse, Ohio Broadca•tlng Company, Inc . 45779. Managing Editor: · Hobart Wilson Jr., Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Multimedia Inc., 305 S. Main St., P.O. Box 1688, Greenville, S.C 29602. 7 Parties holding 1 perconi or more of outstanding shares of Common Stock; Cede & Co , clo the Depository Trust Co., P.O. Box 20, Bowling Green Stallon, New York, NY 10274; Dorothy P. Pomeroy, Mtddleport & Vtcintty ANNOUNCEMENTS or Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs Guaranty Trust Company of Public Notice County, 45769. New York, New York Life ln5. Location ot lhe Head- auranceCompany, TheNorthNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS quarlers or General Business weslern Mutual Life InsurReference 5715.17 Ottlces oflhe Publishers· 825 ance Company, The PrudenOhio Revised Code Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, tial Insurance Company of The Meigs County Board Galli a County 45631; 111 America,Teacher's Insurance Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, & Annuity Association of of Revision has completed Meigs County, 45769. : ' America; The Trav,:lers In sur· Its work of equalization The 6 'Publisher Robert L. ance Company, National tax returns for tax year 1995 " - Needle-nose plters Often wtth a cuttmg edge, they can bend wtre, handle small objects and reach mto light places - Dtagonal-cutung pliers: Tbcse have no gnpomg Jaws and arc used to sn ip wtre and small metal parts - Adjustable wrench Ttghten or loosen nuts and bolts wttll an adJustable wrench AdJUStable ends are opened and closed by tummg a thumbscrew - A Ptpe . c h Used for ltgbtenmg and loose mng metal ptpes "' WASHINGTON (AP) - Wbile lbe economy barely grew m the ·pnng, the pace of expanston wasmore raptd than previously believed The Commerce Deparnnent srud Fnday the economy grew at a sluggtsh 1 3 percent annual rate m the f .. ' ' tJ'-4'• f3 ,;,__--Business highlights-- <' See Answer on Page Af"8 State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TRA Y C[IL hard days It too. features an atry 10-ft tray ce 1lmg and has a bayed wmdow JU St larg e enough t o ~· properly Hlenttfy them Don ' t experuncnt There is an old saying, "There arc old mushroom humers, and bold mushroom hunters, but there are no old, bold mushroom hunters" Greenhouse seminar Greenhouse operators I Plan to auend a Flonculture Regtonal Semmar/Dmner on Oct. 19 from 4-8 p m at the Ractne Methodtst Church Toptcs covered wtll include "Growth Regulators for Flonculture Crops,""Use and Abuse of Ltghl tn the Greenhouse" and "New lnsec tlctdal Products for Floriculture." The Ohw Flonsts' Assoctalton and Oh10 State Umverstty Ex tensiOn are the program sponsors. There will be a $7 preregtstrauon fee (Hal Kneen is the agricultural extension agent ror Meigs County.) coun t'' Once youeonstderquesuons ltke these, you can beg m to construct a well·dtvcrsifted reltrement ponfoho (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.) PORCH In tll e walk through k1tchen e ve ry mode rn amemty IS wJthm easy reach The k1tchen also has a comer breakfast nook If the out of doors beckon s a slldmg glass doors allows you to move to the 84 Sketched 87 Place for a w1ndow box 89 Satc hel 91 Go wrong 93 Decorate City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SCREENED sunny front porch Oppos1te the kitchen, the master bedroom is a sweet retreat after ACROSS Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 65' - 10' OVERALL screened porch Both rooms share screws, a No I and a No 2 will handle most jobs - Hand saw· Get a crosscut saw to cut wood across !he gram They come wtth 10-to 16-teeth per mch ; 12 ts a good chmce for a smooth cut You may also need a np saw, wtlh 5-to 12-tee th per mch, to cut wood along the grain. - Hacksaw. Blades come wtth 18-to 32-teeth per mch In gen,eral, use coarser teeth on thtck metal and liner teeth on thm metal - Cop mg saw Cuts smaller dtameter curve s and ft ltgree . Blades have 10-to 20-teelh per mcb for culling wood. plasuc or very thm metal - Keyhole saw· Its tapered blade, wtth 8 to 10 teeth per mch, can 111ake cutouts m wood wtth the cut started from a drilled hole - Adjustable pliers: Jaws open to varymg wtdths Versattle sltpJOUil plters are good for hght gripp•ng · and turnmg The Jaws of groove-JOi nt plters open to many wtdths, usual! y up to 2 mcbes - Locking pliers Can be used as phcrs, clamp, vtse or wrench. Some have a cutung edge that can be used to cut wrre, natls and small bolts Enclosed Is $4 for plan No.---- - - - - - - - - - a hall bath SUNDAY PUZZLER I To Order Study Plan Clip th1s order and return label room to a breezy scn!ened porch a retreat for muggy summer days One of th e twCJ seco ndary bed rooms alonR the nght std e or the hom e ha s a m ce v1ew o f th e Point Pleasant respirator or mvest m a dual-cartndge resptrator wtlb dtsposable filters - Claw hammer: A I6-0unce model is most useful for driving or pullmg llalls and prymg wood -Nail set Tapped with a bammer, 11 sinks the beads of finisbmg natls below the surface so they can be concealed wtth wood filler - Screwdnvers· It's good to have a few different lengths and wtdths For slolled screws, one with a one-quarter-mch lip wtll handle most screws It ca n be turned WILh a wrench tf 11 bas a square shank Get a stubby one for ltgbt spaces For Pbtlhps bead Full study plan tnformat1on on lh1s house 1s ava1iable 1n a $4 baby blueprint Four booklets are also ava1lable at $4 95 each Your Home How to Bwld Buy or Sell ft. Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from th1s feature. PractiCal Home Repalfs, wh1ch tells how to handle 35 common p~ms. and, A-Frames and Other VacatiOn Hom es a collection ol 24 styles Send check or money order payable to the Assoc1aleil Press and lh•s label to House of the Week, The Sunday Trmes Sentmel, P 0 Box 1562 New York. NY 10116·1562 esJgn f 68 ha s a gr ra1 room d1n1ng room French doors lead from the ~~:reat The advantages of Mutual Funds:.o~tlnuedrromo-1 how much money you mak~ now (and how much you expec t to make JUS! before you reure), what kind of li festy le you' .,c now and what ktnd of ltfcstyle you want to have wh ile rcured Wtll you have any add ttiOnal F-68 STATISTICS wmdows g1ve th e grtat room a fee lmg of vastness Feeder calf producer seminar...continuadtromD-1. Many lime s the tmbalances between avatlable nutnents may be the reason for poor ytelds or stckly lookmg plants To properly take a sml sample, dtg a spadeful of sOJI (4-8 mches deplh) randomly selected from the sot! s811lple slle area Avmd areas near dnveways. roads or stdewalks Mtx all !he spadestul together. Spread out the combmed sml sample on newspaper to mr dry For a second stle, repeat Lhe procedure Make sure that indivtdual sml samples are kept separate and that they are not contammated by foretgn substances. Bnng one to two cups of each sot! sample to the extenston office There ts a fee for the test, as tt is sent to OSU' s Soil Lab Thts wmter. I wtll be provtding local farmers with a mne-week sotl ferttlity correspondence course. Homeowners wtll also have a change to learn about soil fertility II enhanced by keyok>neo AP.N....t..IW<:s SAN ANTONIO (AI') - SBC Communicattons Inc says tl wtll take a $2,8 btllion charge m the thtrd quarter as tts substdtary Soulhwestern Bell Telephone Co changes accountmg melhods A few tools help do t~e job right House of the week mdex of pnces farm recetVed for thetr raw products .by .9 percent between August and S ptcmber, the Agncullure Department reports. Compared wtth September 1994, the index jumped 8.9 percen~ the USDA Satd Fnday H1gher gram prices usually cause a small c]Jange in store prices tf at all because raw matenal s account for such a small part of goods such as bread and cereal ' The produ ce counter ptcks up pnce mcreases rar more raptdly oSunba11 'alimta-oSentinel • Page 03 • & VIcinity Flatrock Commun.ty Yard Sa le Oct 3 & 4 Gravelys lawnmowers an11que f urnnure btke books cloth1ng Garage/ Estate Sate Oct 2 & 3 At 2N 2-1 12m1 out Greer Ad Stern way prano avon collectton range drshwasner crafts s1ze cloth 1ng linens & m1sc au 80 Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer s Auct•on Se r vrce Galhpohs Oh1o 614 379 2720 Rtck Pea r son Auct1on Company lu ll ttme auct•oneer complete aucrron se rv rcc ltcensed 1166. Ohro & West V1tgmra 304 773 5765 Or 304 5447 t----------773 �• Sunday, October 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • 320 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tra ler Deck &. Porch See To App 304 516 3288 Applegrove WVA 1968 PMC Br cemeyer 12160 Help Wanted 304 372 3400 Sta I $ 12 08 /H Plus Benef IS Fo Ex am And Appl ca on Info Ca 21 9 794 00 0 Ext OH200 Q 7 Days 3400 Do Vou Need A Beak F om House Wo k? Would You l kc To Come Home From Work And Re lax Call P&J s Clean ng 614 388 Sh rley 81931614 388 8269 General Ma ntenance Pa nt ng Yard Work W ndows Washed Gutters Cleaned l ght Haul Comme cat Res dent at Steve 614 446 8661 no BULLETIN BOARD Real Estate Classes 446 4367 1 800-214-0452 Su pe r Furn tture Savrngs SE RTA MATIR ESS BED FRAMES RECliNER ::, 4 Draw~ Ches t La L boy Recl me rs Sofa Lovesea l &JCha~r $59 00 $19 95 $99 00. $49 95 $299 00 $599 00 FLA I R F U~NITURE 675 1371 WV Gallipolis Fer ry Fall Plant1ng T ees sh ubs perenn als Davrson s Nursery ATIENTI ON HUNTERS New Guns and Bows 0°o above cost Low p ces on a hu t ng supples Hunt ng L cense & new Dee Regulat1on s Dee P ocess ng and Smoked Oeermeat CRAWFORD S GROCERY HENDERSON WV Movtng 10 2 95 & Gre e nhouse Off Rt 2 18 256 1140 Publrc Servtce Center 148 Th1rd Ave Across from the old Buckeye Electnc Co O ur starts Sunday N ghl Oct 1 t 995 at the Silver Memor al F W B Church Ran d Av e Rev Claude Adk ns Evange st Everyone Welcome ANNUAL FALL BOOK SALE Oct 7 1995900 300 Bossard Memor al L brary o Spruce Street Galhpo s Oh Sponsored by fr ends of the Bossard Memor at L bra y Layaway Now For Chnstmas All Star Waterbeds Waterbeds Startrng at $229 Re cliners As Low As $99 Daybeds Bunk Beds lnnerspr ng Bedd1ng Layaway Now and SAVE 266 Upper R1ver Rd 446 2337 Rooftng 20 Yrs Exp Free Est1mates 614 245-0904 Call and Save FOR SALE mess for you to clean up? Yamaha 350 B1g Bear G ve us a ca I 4 wheeler wtth electnc z Cleanrng Serv1ce wench ltne new 446 3096 614 992 ~192 8 5 Birth day Party for Frances Roush at her home Plants Sub 145 Wmdsor Dr Galli pol s Sunday Oct 1st 12 noon to ? Fam 1fy & Fnends 1nv1ted Courtesy oi Allen Roush Anyt1me Butcher Shop 614 446 831B 2901 Bulavlile P1ke Gallipolis Oh 45631 3 Fam1fy Yard Sale Oct 2nd & 3rd St Rt 554 (Bidwell) 9 00 3 00 Clothes (all s1zeS, coats H ome Int erior curta1ns bedd ing miCS Spectal Bmgo Game Johnnte Jackson Am Wed Oct October 1 Vets Post #23 4th 7 00 pm Doors open at 4 00 pm 17 $100 games 1 000 coverall $40 two packets Addrttonal packets $5 00 ea Must YARD SALE be 80 players or more or Will pay accord 1ng 2 9 am 5 pm Btdwell Under New Management Now Maktng Ptzzas New Hours 5 a m 388 9823 John Deere Lawn 1Oo/o Tractor Sale LAYNE FURNITURE Now In Progress NEW SH IPMENT Down No Payments LIVING ROOM SUITES o r Interest Ttll Marc h of 96 SOFA& CHAIR Carmtchael s Farm PRICED $450 TO $1095 II. I ~wn 614 446 241 2 1 800 594 11t Gall1a M a n o r Apartment s Now Accept1 ng Applroat tons For 1 Bedroom HUD All Ages, All R1sks We try to tnsure everyone' AUTOHIO Insurance LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon thru Sat 9 5 p m 446 0322 3 miles out Bulavrlle P1ke F V Substdrsed Apartme nts For Elderly and Handtcapped Equa l Hous ng Opportunity 614 446 4639 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION tr dge d shwashe m c owave sk tng 304 675 5t29 Pt Peasant Jbedroom Ranch a ge tam ly com wtbuck stove new T ane he a pump s d ng a ge aeck & ext a lot 2 car ga age 304 675-6864 Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis Furn1ture woodwork tng tools rotot ller 333 Paoe me St ee M dd epo 1 has fu pes t ons o CNA s AN s & LPN s a sh Its Cal Jan E ~as or She P cKens fo mo e nfo ma on at6 4 992 6472 EOE LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS Commun II{ FINANCIAL Bustness Opportunity NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBL S IN G CO Pt Peasant area need someone to help w I ghl housework & able to hang she& d aw cu ta ns Must have own t anspo a on & efe ences Sel'ld esume to 9t0 Mossman C Pt Pleasant WV ecommends th a t yo u do bus ness w til peop e yo u know and NOT to send mon ey th ough he ma I unt you have nvest gat ed the otterng 25550 Rehab a on h ough g owtn Cente s nc and acqu s t ons has now become he nat ons second a ges rehab I tat on p ov der We ae ow a subsdary cl Hor zon/CMS Therap es As a esu 1 of th s pos tve growth we have e~tcellent opportu es ava ab e at ou Gat po s ong term ca e la c ty Ou bu sy dynam c and support ve env ronment o s coni nuous new challenQ supe b wage s and g owth opportun ty For mmed ate cons derat on contact Ch st na D Pa t k ARA Reg o a Aecuter Commun tv Rehab a on Centers Inc 910 Youngstown Warren Ad Su te C N les OH 44446 (BOO) 846 Be The Best Restaurant In Memory More and more managers WANTED Meehan c eng ne e bu d ng at types assembly ol moors Cat 304 372 8633 H s 8 5 30 Announcements (Cheer & Dance) Except1ng new members K1ndg thru 12th grade 388 8175 BREATHE EASY An educat1onal s\Jpport group for adults w1th chrome lung dtsease w111 meet Wednesday October 4 1995 2 00 pm French F1ve Hundred Galltpol s Oh10 Marnhout Top1c Home Oxygen Therapy In Memory of NOAH FITCH Oct I 1989 6 years ago II seems like yesterday thai you were hen: wtlh us But sadlv you were taken Middleport American Legion Announces 2 Nights of Bingo Beginning Tues., Oct. 3, 1995. There Will be Btngo Tuesday l!c Saturday Nights doors Open at 4 p.m. Bingo starts at 6·30 p m In Who 1s el1g1bfe? How to get? Type of Serv1ce? Maintenance? For InformatiOn call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1 800 462 5255 away from us We ho ld y:nu tn open ngs 600pm 6149922S26 am to 600 pm Sunday deposit and references no pets 540 Mason large 3bedroom w th car po t some app ances ncluded 304 675 7783 4 ,Boom Small Cottage On Corner Of 554 & Bulavlle P ke No( Pets 614 388-1100 N ce two house Pomeroy Rooms recently repa nted new w ndows sen o c t zen d scount cal 614 992 2304 one two bedroom three bedroom n Pomer bed oom house n M ddi&- St:tnd responses cto The j)ent.nel PO Bor 729 14 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Sma I 2 Bedroom Rear 238 Fnst Av e W th Stove & Relr gerator S27S/Month Oepos t & Relerenc es NoPets614 446-4928 Sma 1 house one bedroom hv ng room k tch~tn utI ty room bath gas forced a r lurnace 614 949 2734 or 614 949 26~5 No Sun day cats Mobile Homes for Rent De mtss you wcrc here and We want to sec )OU agatn but must h-. vc p<~ ll c n cl! For someday the Lord w II call us homt: Sadly mrssed by wrfc Margaret ch tldrcn & grandch ldrcn In Memory In Memory Of Our Loved One JOHN LEE WAUGH A rose once grtw when: all could see sheltered besode a garden wall and, as the days passed swiftly by 11 spread ots branches stra1ght and tall One day a beam of hght that had opened wrde The rose bent gently toward Its warmth Then $39 00 of our mother 245-0904 CLYDE STOLLINGS wilfl passed away 10 I 90 Sadly m•ssed by chrldren Sharon Grbso11 Rufus Srollmgs passed beyond to th< other s1de Now you who de< ply feel tis loss be comforted the rose blooms there ats beauty even greater now nurtured by God s own lol'lng rare Sadly mossed by w1fe, Verboe, choldren & grandchildren Happy 80th Blrthday Mom/Granny The children and grandchildren of Freda Lambert Johnson wtll be havmg a Buthday Dmner for her on Saturday, Oct 7, at 12 noon at Mcintyre Park - Lot #1 Her fnends are mv1ted to come help her celebrate Nursmg tncludtng poslttons pnmary care Amer ca s most htghly known restaurant chains Our ongomg success con tmues to create excellent pracucal nurses and Stalt.: lc,.tcd Nursmg Asstst:.mls opportunrtles lor management-dtrected performers Local Personal lntervtews W II Be Conducted co mpetitiv e Opportumt1es extst Assoc1ate Managers seek for Sal Makrng 38eSX 15 MG PAMer IBM Com pat ble DOS & WIN UGA Mon tor Mouse $800 614 256 1312 App l ances Recond toned Washe s Dryers Ranges Aelr grato s 90 Day Guarantee French C ty May ag 614 446 7795 7pm Gall a Manor Apartments Now Accept Appl ca t ons For 1 Bed oom HUD Subs d sed Apa 1 ments Fo (E tdert y And HaRd capped EQual Hous ng Qppo un rv 614 446 4639 no GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d ye s el gerato s anges Skaggs Appt ances 76 V ne Street Ca 1 6 14 446 7398 wtlh you For deta1ts and consider at on send resume or call Management Opportunl t1es Attn Sylvra Staley P 0 Box 196 Ironton OH 45638 SOQ-777 5381 eoe RAX an opportuntty and adv mccmcnt cxccpttonal m an Hcalthcarc cnvuunmcnt lmmcdtatcl y 1 800 ,99 3499 run & 1n Gall1a In Pont Peasant 3 Bed ooms Unfurrnshed Apa tment Mus Have Reference & D epos t 614 446 0041 Now open Oualty Fu n tu e Pus SA 7 Tuppe s Pia ns Seve at op tons of nanc ng ava table laya ways and mao c ed cads 614 Part-time posJtJons avatlable Salary Health & Excellent yte Insurance paid Company Will tra1n employees w1th Htgh School Diploma GED or t :\yr Exp 1n canng for elderly Contact Health Management Nurstng 762 Concrete & Ptast c Sept c Tanks 300 T hru 2 000 Ga llons Ron Evans Enter~ ses Jackson OR) 1 BOO 537 9528 Public Sale & Auction j and back 667 7388 Second Ave Galhpohs AMERICORPS MEMBERS NEEDED The Appalachian Access AmencCorps Program rs tn need of Members for the followmg s1tes Athens Cad1z Tnmble Nelsonvrlle St ClairSVIlle Zanesv1lle Portsmouth Steubenv lie R1o Grande and Denn1son The program consrsts of s1x pro)ects that wrn tncrease access to health care and educatton 1n Appalachtan Oh1o Members w111 recetve a livtng allowance health 1nsurance chrld care (based on ftnanaal need) plus an educatronal award for each year of serv1ce For complete Information and application please contact Ohro University Center for Community Servrce 033 Baker Center Athens Oh1o 45701 2988 tel 614/593 4175 POSITION Cost Accounting • LOCATION P1llsbury Wellston Ohto Descnptron of Dut1es * Comp1fe summanze and rev1ew labor and matenal usage data • Pertorm tabor and matenal vanance analys1s * Produce vanous management reports • Ass st 1n the preparation of quarterly forecasts and annual plans • Update and ma1nta1n the srte Actrv1ty Based Cost1ng Model Sk1lls Reqwed • Bachelors Degree 1n Bus~ness • Two or more years of Accounting expenence • Lotus 1 2 3 expenence EEO/AA Employer Please fax your resume by October 6 to 1 614 286 1136 Attn Human Resources CA or marl to Pillsbury Alfn Human Resources CA 2403 So Pennsylvama Avenue Wellston Ohro 45692 Public Sale 8c Auction AUCTION &SWAIN FURNITURE 62 I II - - - - - - = = = = = = = = = = : . . . - - - - , 01 ve Sr Gall po s New & Used LARGE ABSOLUTE AUCTION lu n lUre heare s Weste & Saturday, Oct 7 9 00 am 520 755 5885 Sporting Goods 4 s ng e shot shotguns s ngle shot 22cal rUe t 22ca l p sto l Ca port 30 M les Outs de Ga nesv lie At Hawthorne Fta 1 Apartments for Rent 904 491 3379 350 Lois & Acreage 63 Ac es Wooded Lan d Wat er & Elec rc Coun1 ~ 304 675 1564 Unturn shed 2 Bedroom Carpo 1 Stove Refr gerator 0 shwasher $275/Mo $275 Oepo s t 614 446 3688 614 446 4491 450 1 and 2 bedroom apanments n &!led and unfu n shed secu ty depOSit requ red no ~':!.0ill+!~'::.". 530 ' 992 2218 Anttques 1953 M36A1 m 1 a v eep $10 000 n new pats new I om g ound up best olfe 614 843 On Prope ty $30 000 6" 256 ,., 2 5285 Charola s Lake Beautiful 2 25 Acre lot Ou et OeSJrab e Ne gh borhood Restr cted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 Public Sale & Auction Four lots near Racme appro• 1 1 2 acres each start ng a1 $5000 call614 949 2025 PUBLIC AUCTION H dden Bu ldlng Sue Wnh Onve Saturday October way 5 5 Acres (Old 35) 3/4 M tes From Foodland Blacktop Road 7, 1995 10 ooam 814 446 7276 614 366 9062 OWN YOUR OWN LAKE And Acreage Excellent For Bu ld ng Camps tes Etc Appr 10 Acre Spr ng Fed S ocked Lake W th I sland 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Bath Mob le Home W h Add On 10 M tes From Gall pol s $125 000 2 B ed rooms 2 Balhs V ew Of Park & Rver K 1enen W th Stove Relr oerator 15 Cou St eet Gal pols $475Mo Oepost Ree ence No Pets 614 446-4926 2 Bedroom Basement Gall pols C 1y l mils $395/Mon h Oepos t & References No Pets 6 14 446 P796 Leave Message 3 B ed oom Hou se For Ren $325 Mo .,. Oepos t l472 614 256 2bdrm apts total elect c ap plan cos !u n shod laund y oom lac It es close to schoo n town Appl tat ens ava table a t llage G een Apts 149 o can 614 992 v 371' EOH 2 Aooms Plus Bath lafayette Malt No Kitchen• All UtI es pad $175 00 Month Oepos Requ ed 6t4 446 7733 Locat1on From Gallipolis follow St At 7 south to Bradnck (between Chesapeake and Proctorv lie) turn nght on 243 go to Getaway then take 378 one mrle Due to the death of Om a Schne1der the follow ng w111 be sold Ant1que wood bed w1th h1gh head board ant1que ron bed chma cab1net wash stand w1th towel bar treddle sewmg machme ant1que oak dresser buffen square oak end table antrque p1cture frames wheat cradle Victrola and old records prano wooden dining room table antrque l1ght covres 3 oak mantles d1nnette set lamps d1shes co llector s glassware one large and unusually beaut1ful ptece of oak furniture and other collectors and miscellaneous 1tems Terms Cash Auct1on by request of the Schne1der Grandchildren Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEERj Crown C1ty Oh10 Phone 256 6740 ARE YOU READY FOR lOVE? CAll NOW!! 1·900·255·1515 EXT. 9459 2 99/Mm. 18+ Touch Tone Phone Serv-U ~~~~~~~d ~6~~hum~~~~\;\~~zer plus lots 1 of other COLLECTIBLES Art Deco k tchen cupboard 2 k1tchen cupboards wrth flour b1ns wash stand old record stand Quaker State gas pump chrfforobe small drop leaf lamp table' old o I pamt ng of early Ravenswood some damage streamer trunk ch ld s school desk wall mount coffee gnnder MISCELLANEOUS 3 stat on beauty salon w th s1nks chatrs and dryers Honda 3 wheeler Cannon computer word star system With men tor a1r compressor adJ v1se tnpod 10 x 30 store counter glass & chrome showcase 2 kerosene heaters 2 Schw1nn b1cycles shop vac Royal typewrrter gas gnll 7 pc lawn furn1ture camprng stove wall • cab nets Craftsman rad1al arm saw plus lots of other 11ems not listed 1n th1s large sale TERMS CASH OR CHECK DAY OF SALE WITH POSITIVE ID LUNCH AVAILABLE Wmter & Assocrates Auctwn Servrce Auct oneers Edwin W1nter #334 Rt 1 Millwood WV Phone (304) 273 3447 L1censed & Bonded rn West Vrrg1n a & Ohro Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Property We Apprec ate Your Attendance I Pub Be 5iuction PUBLIC AUCTION t 0 00 AM SATURDAY OCTOBER 7 t 995 IRISH RIDGE OHIO DIRECTIONS From V1nton take At 160 N through Ew ngton to AI ce Rd turn left fol low Rd approx 3 m1tes to gravel (lnsh Rrdge) Rd turn nght follow rd approx 2 m1tes past VrntonCounty line and take flfst rd to left for 8 mrles From W lksvrlle take At 124 towards Jackson to Co Rd 26 go app ro• 5 m1les take 2nd rd to nght ~ATC H FOR SIGNS Owner Ed Shambl n Mr Shamblin IS sell1ng hiS place and IS offenng for auct1on 1tems he no longer needs THIS IS ONLY A P.ARTIAL LISTING There rs a burld1ng full of boxes and mrsc that has to be sorted before the sale FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD W1cker oulf t (love seat 2 cha1rs table & mag rack) dresser chest of drawers coffee table bench w/chest 8 pool table a1r hocke y table recline r arr cond rtr oners sm tables bamboo brrd cage copper wash tub 2 gal crock kero heater old books 100 s of flower pots plus more MISC Foley/Belsaw 12 3/8 x 6 1/4 5 Hp planer wood lathe Craftsman 6 JOinter planed oak lumber used lumber 225 L ncoln welder 2 trer tool cab net new Jet ump cement mrxer complete portable torch outfit a1 compressor steel fence posts new & used woven rre fence chan binder dog house ~ron rack wheels ttery chargers gear puller cyclone seeder pressure w ~h er wood ext ladder 1927 Milwaukee gran reaper.\ HO guage tra 1n set etectr1c 1m pact vvrer.ch 3/4 dnve socket set comb nat1on wrenches (up to 2 ) post hole d1ggers racks shovels hoes pliers hammers a¥es p1pe wren ches channel locks screw dnvers hole saws c clamps plus much more EQUIPMENT 9N Ford tractor 3 pt hrtch bush hog diSC 2 blm plow scraper blade hay wagon sm tra1ler and 1972 1/2 ton Dodge p1ckup (engrne blown) Refreshments food and a Porta potty wrll be available AUCTIONEER FINIS ' IKE ISAAC PHONE 614 388 9370 OR 388 8880 L1censed and Bonded Ohro #3728 Terms Cash or approved check Not responsible for accrdenls or lost rtems Statements made day of sale has precedence over pr nted matenals We w II conduct our ant1que and collectible sale at 7 00 p m on 1 7 95 o Real Estate General DALE E TAYLOR REALTY 272 EAST SEC AVE POMEROY OHIO 45769 (614) 992 5333 POMEROY 3 BR on 3/4 acre Ouoet ne>ghborhood great Real Estate General BRUNER LAND CO 103 Greenbrier Dr Byesville, Ohio 43723 (614) 685-8138 (614) 685 3064 Bruner Land Company 1-614 775 9173 OVER 1500 ACRES FOR SALE SCIOTO COUNTY Lucasville area 5 wooded acres good for hunt1ng $3 700 owner financmg only $700 down and $36 80 per month 3 years t 0% Interest We gtve t 0% dtscount for cash and all 10 year contracts have a 4 year balloon 5, 1995 starter home remodeled w tlh noth ng left to do on th s one Greal deal lor $12 500 Owner rs mot vated BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW 3 4 BA full basement close to town large lront porch large rooms no steps $25 000 SYRACUSE 2 BA mob le home exce lenl condrt on Appl ances stay N1ce se ttthg shade 1 ees nver vtew 50 x 100 $1600000 45+ Acres in Racine Great 3 BR w1th many extras Hard top road fru t trees wtth much pasture land All appl ances stay $110 000 MIDDLEPORT 3 BR much potenllal Beaut ull tront Large yard close to town on a secluded street $25 000 wont last POMEROY Investment propeny Approx mately 24 square feet with three apartments One 1 bedroom and two 2 bed oom apartments New gas I nes and al appl ances stay Can I ve 1n one and rent the others or rent a I th ee A great nves1ment at $30 000 ""'WE WELCOME YOUR LISTINGDALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) (614) 992 5333 DAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE) (614) 992 2237 AT700P.M From Gallipolis take Route 141, tum left onto Route 775, tum right onto Patriot Road, 1 miles from Gallipolis Watch for stgns Owner Moving Into Another State o Public Sale & Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLES SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 1995 700PM Sktllets #12 wapack #7 and #12 wagner green depression strup pttcher Ins & Hernngbone glasses Blue Ridge Apple plate glass cook1e Jars Homer Laughlm Virgmra Rose Bowls "Boupt1s" green & p1nk Fostena creamer old po'!:ket watches (Illinois Elgrn Westclock) metal thimbles Jacobs hangtng scahs old p1cture frames buffet :r back cha1rs rash btm rocker old locker stat back chatrs oak table w/4 chairS old l:ucycles & tncycles sewrng chest end tables glass front pte safe comtc books old cloCk wood handle lotchen utens1ls Hull art p1tchers dog door stop lin match holder wall sockets advertt_ftng matches plus much more Refreshments Food And A Porta potty Wtll Located off At 68 1n Ravenswood on corner of Mulberry & W~ter Streets Srgn Posted Owner Harry Murray IS selling home and w II sell the followrng at public auct1on Automobi le~ Furnishrngs Collectrbles MISCellaneous • Beauty Salon Equtpment AUTOMOBILES 1983 Trans Am t top 5 speed 305 V 8 1979 Mustang hatchback 4 speed 4 cyl turbo t 970 Ltncoln Continental 2 door hardtop auto 460 V 8 1972 Ford pickup standard trans 305 V 8 FURNISHINGS & HOUSEHOLD N1ce 5 pc mahogany serpentine bedroom su1te 2 velvet loveseats cherry dresser dardwood drnette w th 6 cha1rs 4 poster bed oak floor model m1rror new Roper electr c counter top stove strll rn box console color TV VCR Frrg dare srd e by s1de G E portable s1dhwasher Sharp carQusel m1crowave free standmg bar w1th 2 stools corner cabrnet automat c washer & dryer 18 hold gun cab1net glassware brass floor lamp coffee and end tables table lamps what not shelves p ctures Home lntenor occasronal charrs GALUA COUNTY Just East of State Rt #7 30 minutes south of Gallipol s 25 wooded acres overlooking the Ohro R1ver $22 000 only $2 000 down and $264 30 per month 10 years 10% Interest THURSDAY, OCTOBER (619) 645-8434 Call TODAY Fo NEW t 8004629197 VI RA FURNITURE 3 oua 11 H~~~;,~d ;~an lure Ano Ap~ arces Grear Deals On Cash And ca y RENT ~ OWN And Layaway Aso Ava lable Fee Del very Wthn 25M les Pr ce Busto I New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/month F ee d el very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 For more mformatJOn please contac Overbrook Center 33 Page Street Middleport Oh 45760 at (614) 992 6472 EOE & Me1gs County SAVE FREE Co or Catalog ~es 600 251 5070 ex 11 1 ava tl ablc- CNA HHA PCA Full-t1me Comme cal Home Un s F om $199 00 Buy Facto y D ec And LAYNE S FURNITURE Wo kboots 614 446 3159 condtd ltcs wtll be gtvcn lunng p refere nce SU NOUEST WOLff TANNING BEDS R vers de Apar ment s n M dd e pot F om $232$1355 Ca 614 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo New 1996 Doub ew des 0 s counts up to $5 000 nctud ng I ee heat pump del very and mo e 1 HTimcdt atc apphcatton m ay workmg restaurant expenence management area employment ary range up to $23 000 We with all fac1frlre s cxtr ordtnary MANAGEMENT hccnscd We.: oflcr an cxccllcn srlary and benefit package provtdc RESTAURANT w1sh you We often thrnk of you and feel your presence md Miscellaneous Merchandise Furn shed EffiCiency 607 Second Gallpols Share Bath S195Utll tes Pad 614 446 4416 Alte $tOO depcs t 6 4 992 7806 Sam 6pm 983 ,607 Miscellaneous Merchandise 00 to JET Two Bedroom $250fMo Plus Uti t es Oepos t References Re qu red At 218 After 6 PM 614 540 250 Gallon Fuel 0 I Tank Used 3 Years 614 446 0595 from S226 to $291 Wa k to shop & moves Ca I 614 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo run tv Grac ous v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tmen s a V I age Mano r and 2r65 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Cathedral Seemed lv ng Room large Bedrooms Large Bat h W th Sunken Tub AC In Cheshre 614 367 7671 Miscellaneous Merchandise 992 5851 ESTATES 52 We stwood Dr ve Furn shed 2 Rooms & Bath Oown sta s Uti es Fu n shed Clean No Pets Reference De pos Reqwed 614 446 1519 t 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 25 f?anasor;uc color TV remote oak $125 Stern & Fost& lu ll s.ze ma1tress set I ke new $150 614 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Laundr) n:gt s t~.:rcd nurs~.:~ our heart s shone through a crevu:e Chtmney & Gutter Cleamng YARD SALE When Oct 2nd 3rd Time 9 5 Where Clay Townhouse Mens womens ch1ldrens clothes all s1zes & plus s1zes m1sc rn has are choosing to 101n one o1 so dear We The hcaut ful sk!llcd and tntcrmcd aate long term care Hou,.ckccpmg Wtth The Jets' Oh 1o Valley Jets Show Team c~nter ffi( st Ohto Buy or sell R Y&r ne Anllqueli HoUse for rent on Mulber y He ghts Pomeroy $330/mo plus One bedroom apanment n M d dleport all ut t 1es pad $270 mo Southeastern for bol h fullt1mc and parltrmc crnploy mcnt tn Dactary EOE 540 1124E Man Street on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1 o 00 420 Two Bedroom One Bath On A 7 8 "-c e lot W th Two Bu d ngs fac1l11 y' 2695 FAX 216) 544 0511 Antiques AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Cal Ron Evans 1 800 53 7 95 ?8 Opportunrty etrsts for Part t1me and PRN RRTICRTT or 2nd year students In long term care settrng Excellent work env~ronment and direct care Please fax resume to 614 992· 2678 Attn Resptratorv Therapy or send tO Rock Springs Rehab Center 36759 Rock Springs Road Pomeroy OH 45769 9731 Equal Opportunity Employer OvL"rhrook 530 OOPer Month:6t 4 245-5439 Respiratory Therapist SPEECH Overbrook Cen e Smorgasbord Amencan Leg1on Aux11iary Un t 161 Ew ngton Academy October 7 1995 4 30 untrl 7 00 $5 00 Adult $2 50 Ch ldren Everyone Welcome Past & Present 218 Third Ave W1ll be open Oct 2 3 4 & 5 9 5 Ant1ques & Collect bles Good Used MaJor app 1ances & furniture Stop & Shop Rent In hom Rto Grande Oeposn $300 Health Care N.ew Locat1on On Oct <r£nd Mom s Corner Craft We Wtll be al 148 3rd Ave We wtll accept Buckeye and Amentech here YARD SALE When Man Oct 2nd Tues Oct 3rd Where 430 Homewood Dnve Porter Oh10 lor Aent wv 304 755 5885 Help Wanted Open for breakfast 1993 Clayton 14x70 3bed ooms at elect c heat pump, w d rar')ge Insurance Speaker Gary & Randy 160 House Fo Sa e By Owner 3 Bed corns Approx mately 1600 Sq Ft Ru a Wate 3 Acres $48 SOO ()1 4 379 2240 On y at Oakwood Ho mes N tro Homer Laughlin dishes drapes wornen s & children s St At 1977 t2x65 Fede al 3bedroom Call304-675 1954 a ter Spm • DUI • No Pnor Room Holzer Med1cal Center Prrates Cove Restaurant 1974 1 bah etec c new fu nace w nd ow ac 304 372 3400 l n ted Ofte 1996 doublew de 3b 2ba h $1695 down $259 mon h Free delve y & se tup Sr 7 Tuppers Platns Ohto Furn1ture qu1fts at1t1ques clolhmg old Sliver plate utens1fs Ra1n cancels Rt 141 6141 446 1026 Cancelled/ReJected For mformat1on Kyger Creek Rrnky Oink Ball Assoc at1on w111 meet Thursday October 5 6 30 pm at Addav1lle Elementary Electron of offrcers and the wrn ter basketball program are on the agenda Poo 1 1 10 M tes From Gat pol s 460 440 3 BA House n Country rwo m1lea 6102 5 Rooms Bath Basement Decks 22 TALENT SEARCH 1ired of Renters wh o leave a Mag 1e SA the Federal Far Hous ng Act of 1968 whch makes 1 !legal to advert se any p etemnce I m tat on o d scnm natiOn based on race cotor rehg on seK lam 1a status or nat onal orig n or any nten on o make any sudl preference lmtatono dscrmnaton advert sements for rea estate whiCh 1s m v olaton ot the taw Ou r,.eaders are hereby nlormed that a I dwel ngs advert sed n th s newspaper are ava able on an equal opponun ty bas1s Auto Insurance Low Down Payment 1973 2bedroom 12r65 K rkwood $6 000 or 1a de fo Ha ley Dav d son mota cycle 86 up 304 6 75 All real esta e advertls ng n th s newspape s subJect to Th s newspap er Will not know! ng y accep DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY BOOTS All leathe Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale fir ce $59 00 Large Stock $4900 Eng neer $49 00 Well ngton $50 55 Loggers $59 00 Harness Carol na Georg a H&H Insu lated Safety Gortex Swa n Furn lu e 62 01 veSt Gall pols All U S Made 1972 Concord 12x65 2bedroom 1 bath gas stove & furnace t p out un t n v ng room 304 372 800 508 8887 410 Houses lor Rent 304 882 2945 1970 t2x60 good cond ton new w ndows doors new ou ts de ~a nv m undersk rt ng $2 600 304 67S. 7565 atte 7pltl Ace Tee Serv ce Complete t ee care 20y s exp & 1nsured free est mates 614 441 ttQt o 1 POSTAL JOBS A M To 1 I M Mobile Homes for Sale Be AVailable AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Phone 614-388-9370 or 388 8880 Ucensed and bonded Oh10 #3728 Terms Cash or approved check Not Responstble For Accidents Or Lost Items • Statements made day of sale has precedence over pnnted matenals Antiques and Collectibles Round oak table oak sideboard mtsston rocker 6 V1clonan cha1rs Vtctonan rocker library table Aladdin lamp Hull Matte vases cookte Jar cast tron pots door stops doll house doll d1shes gramte pans kttchen 1tems picture lr!lt'lles depression Fenton & He1sey glassware water bench 1ron baby bed V1ctonan dresser base Coca Cola cooler clock keys glass butter churn Ed1son record player w/hom and cyltnders records scales seal Lord Calvert bottle seal Ezts Brooks collector bottle Jim Beam bottle pttcher pump books 1926 Rand Atlas 9 McGuffey readers brass ltre ext1ngutsher and lots of dtShes and what nots stoneware crocks and much much more HOUSEHOLD AND MISC ,. Sola and cha1r refngerator maple coffee table lamps electncal mantel clock sal Silverware recliner end tables pictures onental style rugs lmens cook books leather tool pouch anmversary clock cuno cabtnet gun holster glasses glass ftre screen what nots hand tools d1shes bookcase kttchen appliance olltce chatrs and much much more EATS CASH POSITIVE I D MARLIN WEDEMEYER,AUCTIONEER- Lie 3615 ,61'4-379-2720 for Accident or Loss of 35WESTAREA LOVELY BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms hvmg room com plete krtchen wrth appliances Large laundry room 1v, baths 2 car garage lot 106x165 Crty schools Only one mile from the hospital 50 ACRES more or Jess & new bl level home Bam stalls other outbuildings Nice farm pond Call for more detarls FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE Watch the ballgames from your back yard No after game traH c to deal wrlh Plus your chrldren can walk to school Very nrce older 2 stof)' lg family room w~ots of glass and beamed cathedral ca111ngs 3 to 4 bedrooms K Iehan w/ap pliances and bar area Gas FA and central a r Lers make a deal on thrs home 50 AC . ES. an & 3 ba $126 ....... 3 BR IVII\I~'K' drnrng OFFICE SPACE For sale excellent cond flon Lots of parkrng space 4 oH•ces wart lng room staff lounge Large back decks central atr one car garage NEW USTING AffORDABLE HOUSING 1 's a~ies w/1985 14x70 mobrle home rn excel cond Large LA krtchen wlbow wrndow and an stand Elec heat central arr New hot water tank & new aerator septic motor 24x27 garage back deck cov ered Front porch t 4x28 new dog kennel Gall for more deta1ts Won tlast I �. ' October 1, 1995 ~ilm•·,entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Oc~ober 1• 1!~ ··~~~~§§?==f~~~~~~==1~~~~~~~=j~~~~=;=~~~~~~~~~=j~~=~~=~:r;~=;;;;;;=~:;;;~l -630 ' 540 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH .• Point Pleasant, WV Page " • JiJunbii\J Miscellaneous 560 Pets for Sale Merchan>dlse ~~~!'":'~~~':':'-::--~-~ Groom Uprtght Ron Evans Ent&t.O!J..i8S 1 Call61 4 446 0231 Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 • '1. 2 Fu ll Blo oded A.ustra ltan B lue Tv.o Fuel Otl Tan ks In E•cellem Heeler Pups 1 Male 1 Fema le Condition Wtth Vents 250 Gallon Baughman Farm 614 25&6535 Eacheu 388.04144 3 Rat Temcr pups $50Ga 304 Uttltty tra1ler w11h s1des and hghts 675-5950 3 lli16 614 992 3588 AKC beaut• lui Chow Chow pup ' Wood Burn er Stove w11h 2 Bun p1es black blue and wh•te $2001 Ira uttd 2 weeks SSO 00 6U ea 614 992 7574 319-9381 Woodburner Never Used You AKC Cocke"r Span 1e1 Pups $50 Need To See It To A.pprec1ate Each H Ser~es Fa 1mal l $700 The Pr1ce Of $350 614 245- Brush Hog $200 Both SBOO 6t4 1713 367 7901 Woodburner Stove $125 ti14 256 !1391 550 ~ "'""' ro 1S,. Butldlng AKC Reg Btac~ LaO pup·s Sh(}IS & wormed 304 675 6359 or 304 675 6577 AKC Reg Oalmartan pupptes snots & wormeo s20o 304 o 75 Supplies llock Dnck sewer ptpe s w nd ., ows 1mtels etc Claude Winter• l110 Grande OH Call 61 4 24 5 6121 - - - : : - - - - - - - - - -• t.tt~l Roofi ng & S101ng Geo Tex llle Fabnc For O rrt.~ew a.,.s & Etc Typar For House Cover Or Tem por• ry Storage Cot.~er Al!tzer Farm Supply 614 24S.5193 Pets for Sale 570 5~ -:-:-::-::-:--:-::--:--AKC Reg 11t,red ~o1twe1Jer pup 'PI&S born 815195 S300 had llfSI sh ot s AKC !&male (motne l ) rh•ee year& old oo.od wrth chtld 1en S150 814 742 3802 Frsh Tank & Pet Shop Jackson Ave 2413 590 For Sale 610 Farm Equipment or Trade 1968 Dodge 2 ton tf uck 73 000 ludwrg Snare Drum & Stand For actual mtles V 8 4 speed trans Sale One Yea.r Old But Played mtsston Wllh 2 speed rear axle Very Lmle 614 38&8815 flat steel bed w1U1 racks heavy duty 5 hydraultc lift on rear good Older model Ba dwtn p1ano good condHton s1soo or trade or bes t rnus•ca l shap e 4ft htgh $600 0 6BO 304 576 4068 FARM SUPPLIES Stgnet Clarmet lor Advanced & LIVESTOCK Student Excellent Condt l on Used Only One Year Call e14 446 3992 Aher 7pm o 610 Farm Equipment Pornt Pleasant 304 675 2063 Full Blooded German Pral'l11'1aar g 1rd Oog 2 Years Old $200 614 256 1671 Aher 4 pm . .. "'·'"' German Shepher d Pure Wh!te AKC Born 81171 ~5 $375 614 286 8753 614 52:3 996 5 570 Musical Instruments Brrds Iguanas Tarantulas mrce Shop Pet Groomrng Fea STORAGE TA NKS 3 000 Gall on 1 tunng Hydro Bath Julre Webb .j 560 Musical nstrumentS 1 Wanted Good Uprtght Ptano 614 -441 1013 Bundy Cl~nnet Good Cond to n $150 00 614 446 4237 Leave Message • Wanted to buy go od used flute 614 742 2633 alter 6 pm Bundy Ctannet Good Cond111on Cal! 614 446 3992 Alter 7pm Troy Btlt snowthrowe 2 1 ~ 5 hp WuriHZer P1ano L ke N ~w 614 new Black & Decker garden 388 8225 shredder new 8 ack & Decker Wo rkma te 350 new Cen mach compact bender new Century arc 580 F ruits & welder 100ampf 115V Cutltgan wa ter soltener system Mark 82 Vegetables etecwc water heater 50 gal 3 Beans tor sale p1ck your own Martm lnd no vent gas heaters Bl4,e' Lake and hall runners 614 2t DOD BTU Roper electr c 247 -! 142 • range 614 992 3588 Bun(lv II alto sa• used !WO ';'ears e11cellent cond 1t1on $550 614 985 3997 Conn trumpe t exc cond $250 1f 2karat d amond cluster nng SIZ9 7 $250 Call before tpm 304 6755726 1Q47 John Deere A New Trres Ex cell Cond llton 1950 John Deere A Completly Rebutlli Wa terloo Area 614 643 2300 or 614 643 2916 Alter 4 30 610 Farm Equipment Livestock • ·: Reg black angus DUllS 7mo nlh& 2 en Srlage wagons w/12ton tan to 3yrs of age Reg black angus dem runnrng gear $2 SOC/both 2 bushel co r n wrre crrbs 1500 $800/bolh 304 675 5950 bred herlers and yearling herlers 304 675 2098 Ot sco unt farm tractor parts lor Massey Ford IH 5 others S1der s EQut pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 1994 MF 231 218 Hr s 1978 JD 277 3917 _______ 2940 2700 Hr s MF ->35 Gas 1::;_::::..:_...:..._ 1988 JO 2355 2300 Hrs 2 Nl Internal ona l 756 0 1eset Tractor Co rn P1ckers 11 Ft Bru sh Cutter S4 995 964 01esel PS L1ve PTO 3 Yrs Old H&S V Tank Spread S3 995 Sears 12 HP Lawn Trac er Used 3 Months New Hay tor $ 295 Case Lawn Tractor Wr apper $5 500 Us ed Gra1n S295 614 286 6522 Dr ills New 3 Pt Fen hzer 1.:..::::..:.....:..._...:..._...:...___:_...:...__ _ __ Sprea.ders $375 Used 3 Pt Dtsk Wanted Small M lk Cooler Tank Mow er Conditioner $2 995 JD Und er 150 Gallons Must Be In 24 T Baler $995 New JO 40 50 Good Cond 1110n 614 965 1922 60 75 100 HP Tr3ciO rs Gteat 614 965 1266 Pr1ces 7 9"1o F1nanc1ng Year End Livestock Sale On Hay Equ pment Low 630 Rate F1nanc•n g Year End Sale On Lawn Tractors No Paywents 4 3 14 Year Ot!' 12 Angus & 112 Or Interest T11 March 1 1996 Ch1an1na BtiU 814 446 6755 Carrnchaels Farm & l awn Black Ma1ne Antou Cross Heller 1 600 59 41111 614 446 0516 750 Boats I ---,---'-----760 88 930 Tu bo red wtblack 1nte11 or _26 000 m les bumper and rrgh l 1ront fender damage $26 000 0 B0 Parts avat!able & 74 9146 6cylinder 24LCIS 916 uafes 91 1 SuspenSIOn f uch s wheels black on black $7500 also 68 AM X 390 auto a r 101 000 m les bought !rom Texas no rust complete ong na (;ar needs restored $3700 0 B 0 614 949 2644 even•ngs and wee"-ends 614 949 231 1 dars. Grain Ear corn lo r sale haut•ng ava1t able 614 992 2230 Prem1um 16% alfalfa hay 2nd cut $60/lon Morga n s Farm 304 937 2018 Sept only Squa re bales 1 $2 ~ound bales $lSea 304 675 3960 s ------~6:14::4~~2~4=12~====~~:::::::::::::::::::JL!oa~le~s~$~t~O~to~$~1$ 30437250n Real Estate General Real Estate General AKC Reg 1stered Coc"-er Span1el Pvppt85 $150 614 379 2728 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER I, I..S J:oo- 3:qo 1992 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cylln der 5 Speed A1r 48 000 M1les Warrant y $4 900 OBO 6t-~56 1539 614 256 1233 197 9 Chevy p cKup $700 Also 1975 Ford Tor no $250 304 675 4459 t9]1J Nova 4 Door ~uns Good Mf.ny New PaIs $950 U14 44519,!5 Car 82 000 Mil es New Ttl&s Has Small Den t In Rtght Fonlle r $3 BOO 1984 S 10 PU Klfll) Ca b 4 WD New Tues V 6 AuJomat1c Low Mtles KC Auto sates 614 446 8152 614 256 810 1995 Chevy S 10 9 000 M les 614 446 210!3 Alter6 PM BA SE MENT WATERPROOFING Uncond !lor al lilet1me guarantee Local references l urntshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614 ) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproo11ng Es taOhshed 1975 • Quality of Life Quality of Home Sttuated tn Charolats Htlls Lake Estates th•s elegant new Cape Cod offers everythmg a famtly could want As you walk tn the entry you w111 be tmpressed .wtlh the beautiful oak WOOdwork and stat rcase Formal ltv1ng room and dtntng room country kttchen wtth oak cabtnets adJotns a cozy famtly room w1th fireplace 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths Bonus of @ completely ftntshed ba sement wtlh larg~ rec room and the posstbthty of two more bedrooms Plus a 2 ~ anached garage The OUtdoors Offers a beautifUl VIeW In ai\y dJrBCIJOn you look from the ptcluresque lake to the professtonally landscaped grounds and the natural ,beauty of the surroundtng hills Come take a look for yourself wtlh Carolyn Wasch serv1ng as your hostess DtrecttOns St Rt 160 North to nghl on White Road approx 1 mtle turn left tnto Charolats H1lls Lake Estate$ 6~ 1 t9tl4 N1ssan 50th Anniver sary 30~Zl\ Turbo V 6 T Top N ce 12)100 080 614 367 0 138 t985 Cutlass Supreme 307 HO Auto l oaded S2 900 1989 Cu t Ia'}> Cala1s 2 5 Auto A1r PS PB PO, $3 900 614 388-85 75 1926 Chevrolet Ce1ebr~ty $800 9e3 Olds Cu tlass $1 200 614 "~ 6958 19h Cavalier Z 24 Sspd an loa.1ed extra clean 304 6 7S 12~ Vans & 4·WDs 66 Chevy As tr oVan 614 446 2445 Ask For PaUl 0 Home Improvements 1948 Wdlys Jeep C J 3A $2000 lum Sonny 614 992 3411 1962 AMC Eagle 4x4 $700 614 446 6958 1987 Chevy S 10 4WO Blazer V6 auto pw pi 304 675 6404 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Miles S~ 000 Can Be Seen At GaU1 poils Oa ly Trtbu ne 625 T hnd Avenue Ga ll 1po1 1s Oh10 740 Motorcycles Appl ance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence AI! Work Guaranteed F.rench C1ty Maytag 614 446 7795 6111 Omck s Ho,ne Improvements addlt tons remodeling roofmg s1dmg plumb1ng etc Insured call B1ll Omck 614 992 5183 C&C General Home Ma1 n tenence Patnt1ng vmyl s•d •ng carpentry doors wtndows baths mob le home repa r and more For lree eshmate call Chet 614 992 6323 Earls Home Ma1n1enance vmyt s1dmg roof ng extfHtor pamung power washtng Free Estima tes 6l4 992A451 Real Estate General 11oohng and gutters commerc1al and restdenttal mtnor repatrs 35 years expertence 8&8 ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing ~3jj(j~~::d~~~·:::i111 l Freeman s Healing And Cool1ng Installation And Serv1ce EPA. Cer11hed Resedenhal Commercta1 614 256 1611 D. C. Mt1al Salts, Inc. 45719 Spec1a1111ng 1n Po le Bu1 ld 1ng s Des1gned lo mee l your needs Any me C HOI CE OF 10 CO LOR S FR EE EST IMATE S ON EV_u!YIHINQ you CQULD ytANT rooms 3lie&ooms home w1th part1al basement mce porch' t car garage, plus t 9 acres, mar I of land 1n 11 love 11. GREAT LOCATION to stan- your own bu!llnetss. or hold for tuture development Call befote 11 IS 1748 20 ACRES· GALLIPOLIS crrv SCHOOLS a t 4 x 65 Mobile Home Plus A 110 x 30 Addition Mob1le Home Pad 7 rooms 3 b edrooms 't & 1/2 sw1mmtng pools wooded area good for huntmg t750 Counlrv111ew Be lhd first tel phone PHONE OFFICE 446-"7699 KENNETH AMSBARY,'PH. 245-5855 .WtLUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 446-!1539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Loretta McDade · 446-7729 , Carfo)l) n Wasch • 441-1007 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Joe SmtnvGarnes • 446-2707 cy~ BIG END. REALTY~ INC. IB l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ R USSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 46 18 Jud y DeWm . 441 0262 Memll Carter 379 2 184 Tamm1e DeWitt Martha Sm1th C mdy Dronguwsk 1 =-~--~~--44·6~7~10·1---C·hc-ry·I~Lem~ly~~~~::~~ Real THE HISTORY BUFF! And sure ts alot that comes wtth spactous properly Georgeous vtew of the ctty park and of the Ohto Rtve r Ouple>e cont ams 1 5 bath s 2 boclroc,ms. ~ Great mvestment OIUt>4SdJ J NEW SUBURBAN BEAUT\' Bnck and Vmyl co untry cha nncr The h o me and mtenor t s de s t g n ed for erfictency a nd comfDn Huge great room w/fircplace Formal dmmg 3 s uper bedrooms, ma st e r bedrm (2) 21' x 13 ' , .3 b ath rms. approx ft , 2 car garage. porches & 40' x 45' 21' x rm , 24', 2800 sq Pan tal basement Ytrgtnta L Sm llh 388 cement slab- for baskctb,tll 2 ac M/L #1057 Approx 8826 Call REDUCED TO RANCHER With 4 bed room s and c.ar gar~ge etectnc heat Clly school system NEW PRICE $36,500 Own,ers l drop~O prtce $3 400 & sl!ll 1 lishfn to an offer 3 bedroom rancll with large detaclled gar·a g<tl & bam over 2 8 acres Catl LANDI ~ANDI 5 MORE LAND Approx 176 acres of tdea l hunttng land lronlage along Raccoon Creek 1719 CUTE FOR WORDSIIII Thts one and a hall story. new bu1~ 3 bedroom, 2 craft wood work on the tnstde Situated on 11111, rt JS nessled S R 35 on S a 5 acr.esl tn a grove of hardwoods 3 miles R 160 It has a 24 K 32 mellall detached garage/sto rage bUJid1ng With heat ' and a 1/2 bath for the handy mao Extras1 ~~~:!:1 Anderson double pane wmdows , 30 year sl and total electrt heat and wr c6nd1tion Pnce to ::>t::L~• at $93,900 Th1s home won't lastlll flAWJY BLACK[JUF1rJ BR \JKEH 44~ · 0'10H JOEMOORE hEALI O F· ;J11111 0 446-6806 ~r~~: Ma1n O ff1ce 958 Clark Cha pe l #1058 TEN ROOMS 2 s ty located tn Garl 1eld Hgls 4 5 bedrm s 2 112 baths 2 fireplaces gas heat detached 2 car garage 3 112 ac m11 $65 000 #1009 Very N ea ~ Br1ck Ranch located m Addtson 3 oedrm LR wl love1y ca rpe t equipped kttchen fu!l basement CO'Iered pat o att ached garage 2 car batn bu1ld1ng 314 ac mil #1032 H•daen Retreat Bcautl1ut9 rm home wtth Hemlock s1d1ng 4 bedrms 3 baths 2 complete kr tche n s family rm LA wl ftreplace lovely carpet through out Wrap a round deck On y 3 yr s old 5 112 acres 11111 Th 1s s superb country liv1ng TEN ACRES, PLUS! County water vatlable Ca ll for more DROPPEO PRICE $5,000 00 infonma tk>n. $10 000 t757 FARM ACREAGE Septtc and water already on property 72 x 103 bam tn eKcellent condthon torn cnb srlo fencing· tobacco allotment Appro>e 60 78 acres OWNER WANTS SOLD ~~:~":.~ ~]~~~~7· YESTERDAY! 1724 1 home offers Wetste>ml Ceder s1dmg on the outstde and beaut1ful q r/mdl a bJt ot woodland Hu ge 4 bedroom 2 story w1th 2 t/2 baths formal liVIng rm & d1nmg rm 15 x 23 lam1l y Loads of cabmets m an eqUipped k• tcllen w1th break1ast nook large ut11l ty room serves as an ofhce part1al basement heated pool room 31 x 53 w!lh lo'te1y 1B x 36 pool anached garage 25 x 29 Home can be bought Wl!h small acreage or all 11 S ac mil The land •s beautdul tolhng & treed wtth trails throughout Owner planted approx 25 000 pme trees Wildlife AbJ.mdant V1rg1n1a l Smith 388 88261446 6806 NEW ~ISTINGI ACREAG~ Bulavt11e Ptke Over 69 acres older 2 sftrry home ' bedrooms Lots of woodland mat1<otable 11mber 1801 TO I SLAIIHED P LARGE COMMERCIA~ SPACE Plenty of parktng & warehouse space Great many polanttal busmess opportumhes garage'· l Call for more tnformahon 1883 ··;;;n.iirloa.r.4. ~t'""'l FOR SA~EI - _Ll-- .- ---. • ' . ' ' LI STING Beech Grove Ad r o •• u .." 69 acres m/1 t property offers a lovely home that has 5 BA 2 bath (mas terwtwhrrtpool ) LA FA wf1p Den DR eqUipped k !chen brea kfas t rm & atta ched 2 ca• garage Located down a p11va te drive all thiS looks out on a beautiful pond 15 acres rnt pa sture fenced 13 acres m I 1111able 40 acres mil woods II heat pump small barn ou~~~::~;~~j (Wa r ra n ted Home) buyers only Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 t~"-= LOG HOMES Comfort, con\oenleace, BAUM Pomeroy Spit lever 5 bedrooms 3 baths LA m k:1tchen w/aw tam ly rm ut111y rm Plenty ol•nsulahori heat pumps keep 11 snug h1gh Utili ty btlls A f & <J 1!1C water Aerator Detached 2 garage Bnck & nsu ate s d1ng e>Ctenor N1 ce large lot Low BO s energy emclency, durability and OexibUity Ia deslp are a few of the reasons Appalachian Loa Structures has been a leader in the log home industry for over IS ytars. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll custom design one for you. Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box614 WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 Ripley, 33739 BUCK WILCOX ROAD· $55 000 00 over 3 t acres & a 1/2 story framelbnck 3 bedrooms 2 baths IJvJng room famtly room & so much more Let Cheryl show thiS one to you, call todayl t797 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT' THEN CONSIDER ON~ OF THESE t1 4 507 acres mit $9000 #2 4 615 acres mit 10,000 #3 4 702 acres mit 9,000 t5 4 190 acreo mit 5,000 #7 6 148 acres mit 6,000 tB 10 320 acres mit 11,000 119 7 253 acres mit 7,000 I HARRISONVILLE New L1ma Upper evel offers 3 BA 2 Oaths LA DR eat m kll w/app ut lily area closeti and deck wmot tub ott th e m<Jster BA Lower revel has 2 BA 1 oath fam•ty roorn u!ll1ty area and 2 car garage 10 acres w1lh a pond 30 x 50 metal wtth an oNtee ( 14x20 heated ) ISYRACUSE $29,000 00 DEPOT STREET· Approx 3/4 acre two three bedroom home drnrng room hvtng room kttchen moret #779 $25,000 • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for thiS 1 1/2 home 3 bed rooms hvtng room dtntng roam kttchen complete w/refngerator & range 30 x32 garage stluated at College Avenue t746 I'::"P'""" Exe cut vo !ypc home 29 m•les from Parkersburg 5 m11es !rom Pomeroy on SA 7 Lots of pnvacy 4 BR 2 t 12 baths LA w/fp FA w/lp OR eat tn k t bsmt gar stg bldgs pool many oth er amentttes Mak e Ur. An Of1er l ovely older home loca ted on a cc.rner wtth 3 lots N1 ce paho oil kitChen and D1g shady Iron 1 porch Ea1 tn ~1tc h en w/applla ncas 3 BR 1 112 baths go rgeous Bay w ndow 1n LA FR or OR Bsm ! stg bldg Pnc e reduced o $38 000 or make us an off er• We Need Listings!! We Are Moving Property And Need More '~ to Show! OFFICE 992-2886 DOTTIE Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992·2259 U RNER REALTY Shem L Hart ...... . 742·2357 : 'i Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 J 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH .992-2259 .- I 1 ' i •' • OFFICE 992-2259 Moon , Ass oct .llc 441 Ill ! Real Estate General Real Estate General Barr G~ H tnn y Bl u kburn, IJrn kcr Phunt ((tl4) 146 5008 ' IB RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER tS:t Off tee 4'>631 I (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 Pac kag e Deals Sa~e Hundred s even Thou san d s ol Dollars >14 Second Ave, • 1786 Po st Bu1l d1ngs and BLACKBURN REALTY @ Gu lhpuiJS, Oh .... OI'f'ORl\JNilY Re stdenhal or commerc1a1 Wtrtng n&w servtce or rep a1 rs Master Lt c&nsed electrtc1an A1d enour Electrical WV000306 304 6 75 MEIGS COUNTY Real Estate Gl -- COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A.tr Condntomng II You Don 1 Call Us We Both Losel Free Est•mates 1 800 287 6308 614 448 6308 W\1 002945 Real Estate PH 614·256·6031 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. . 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 & Heating Local Sales Represen1a1 1 ~e WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Ad Pair!()! Ohto 45658 un1ts a nd apartments provtde ext:ellentl tncome Call Dave for tnformatton Electrical and Refrigeration """'' infomadon. Cannelburg In c 840 DRYWALL H;lng f1n1sh repa1r Cell ngs tex1ured plaster repatr Ca ll Tom 304 675 4186 20 years expenence Call or write for more 1984 Dodge Caravan 4 Cylinder $3 200 614 379 9447 6 to4 379 2425 Po tarts 250 1ra11 boss 19~6 Honda Auto 120 000 M1fes 1987 Yamaha 225 $1 500 Good School Car $1 300 OBO 773 5109 19.90 Caval1er Or ves Good Dr 000 Miles $3 250 0 80 614 ~~~1151 6111245 5592 Or Aller~~~~~:::___ _ _ _ __ WISEMAN REAL EASTATE, INC. David Wlaeman, Broker (614) 4*-3644 730 810 why 20,00 famUies will buDd a lo& home this year! SERVICES 1984 Toyo ta 4x4 N•ce Tru ck 6t4 441 1151 or 6t4 245 5592 Atwr Spm t9$4 Cllevrotet Monte Car o SS Te~~:ps Oak Dr.· Approx 1892 sq ho me 1n good condttron oak ktlch en 3 BRs 2 full basement plu s deck & palto $98 500 #211 New 911$ tanks one ton truck wheels rad1a10rs r ocr mats etc D & R Auto R1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 1g.74 Mustang II V 6 auto one o.,..ner re t1tled good cond11 10n asjung $1200 must sell 614 992 5<\01 g 1990 Plymouth Sundan~ 2 Door Au to 76 000 M les S3 200 OBO 6142561539 6142561233 Budget Transm1ss on s Used & Rebu1lt All Types Accoss•b1o to Over 10 000 Tran!iausS1on also Part s Clutches-& Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 1!169 Galaxy very good shape Jfl& well new battery new llres $~!100 304 882 2394 (6 Toyota Coro Ia Super N1ce $jl700 OBO 614 441 115 1 or 6)!\:245-5592 Alter 5 OOpm General Accessories 90 SJnt> rQ SE standard piS ate mags spo ler 1nt BOk $4 200 Par 1 out 79 Ford F100 p1cktJp 614 992 5966 alter Spm l ·e>"ellle nt cab 302 engme C e ----=-'-'-""-'--;-- transmiSSion set o1 leur dtrecuon 720 Trucks for Sale at wh eels w•ln 31>\0 5 >::ene •a l Grabber t1res many good pans 86 Chevrolet C 10 P c~up 614 614 742 2192 446 2445 Ask For Paul 790 Campers & 1964 Dodge Pck Up Runs Good Motor Homes !350 00 Roll BariL ghrs $1 25 00 Po Be ly P1g s Daddy Baoy Ex 18 Ft Camper Sl eeps 6 Good peel ng Mo mm1e $75 00 Wood Cond1110n New Relngerator New Bruner w th Blower $65 00 614 Wate1 Ptpes $1 000 6 14 379256 1424 2699 1974 Pe Jerbtll convenltonal 1976 Prow ler 18 Budt In AC $4 000 f•rm 304 675 7893 Stove Refr1g Good Cond~110n 19 77 Fo rd Short Bed 351 Au $1 000 614 441 0243 toma !1c Back On Back. New Out 1986 Sun l1gh1 Pop Up Truck aw Wheels New T res Runs Ca mper Sleeps .t Furnace Smk Great Must See $3 700 080 Good Cond1t10n $2 500 614 245 614 367 0239 Alter6 PM 9109 $500 ott all cars on th1s list 1993 Chevy lumma $6995 1992 0 1ds Clltlass Su preme $6995 1991 Fo rd Taurus $2795 1986 Mer cu•y Sable LS $3395 1989 GMC S 15 $3495 1986 'F ord F 150 $239 5 1988 Ford Taurus S2295 Scpfty s Used Cars New Haven VCV· ~4 882 3752 Wheal '" your oag $7 50 pet /). hundred pounds Hay rounde & Auto Parts Home Improvements 1988 Rmker Capt1Ya 18ft open bow 4 3 L very good cond wuh tra1ler $6 200 304 675 7791 Two reg1stered Angus bulls 22 24 months old also 8 yearling regtslered Angus bulls pr~ced 10 sale 614 742 3033 Hay 810 Motors " for Sale Registere d Quarter Horse Yearly F1lly Out Of May B Doc lncent1ve Fund St'ould Make Excellent Ev ent Or Cow Horse $1 500 614 379 2932 640 & •1 044 NEW LISTING Don Jlel th s Beauttful & Im macula te 11986 double w1de on a foundatton gel away from yout 3 Bedrooms 2 full Baths LA DR kitchen wtnew carpet seu cleantng oven refng & dt shwasher Ulill!y 10om wtnew v•nyl floor Lots of close t space 2 car garage wl!h storage Shed dog kennel covered deck m back lf2 acre Mfl Th 1s IS a home vou can be proud oft Call Party 446 3884 #964 OUTSTA NDING 5 ACRES TRACK butld your masterpece on one of th e last tots tn LAKEVIEW EST 5 acres S33 000 2 348 -acros $25 900 4 lots on Whtte Aa Subject to restncttve a>venams 23 Locust St Gall 1 Oh ..' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE , MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER 388·8826WILMA WILLIAMSON ......................... 2811·0!138' l EUNICE LYNDA PATRICIA ~ I neat an d Has a la rge L Sllaped I v1ng room dtnmg room ntce modern kttchen full basement 4 bed rooms and a n attic CoUNTRY SECLUSION • w11h the ct>nven1ence of c1ty hv1n9 Located 5 n:unutes from Holzer MedJcal C~nle r th1 s sp ac1ou s hom e rest s on 6 25 rolhng acres and offers 5 bedrooms 2 k11c hens and 4 bathrooms, w1th many o lh er cystom fe ature s Th1 s home would be for the professtonal fa mtly or a two duplex •1048 NEW LISTIN BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE COUNTRYt Shoal C~ Rd Crown C•~IATTENTION HUN TE AS! 4 B~ 1 Bath Ranch home w1th 12 acres MIL Natural spr1ng water available 2 000 gallon CIStern Heated w1th fuel 011and/or wood 2 porches 2 small bu 1dmgs small tractor woo d splil!er d1sk culwwator turn plow & small Pnce re<luced 10 heezer $32 500111 Call Patty Hays 446 3884 r849 A TOUCH OF CLASS The remarkable spaoous home w1th v1ew of the county Italian t1le foyor cathedral ceiling wtth balcony 3 6R 2 112 bath s I vmQ room wt (h wood burntng ltr epf ace equ1p kttchen breakfas t room has a lg w1ndow ste reo throughout brass l1ght ftxtures and much more 2 car auached atu c storage 2 acres house tS matntenance best qua1tty Mak e your #1049 NEW LISTING 25 Mad1 son appomtment and see 1f you don 1 Ave 3 bedroom 1 ba th on 2 lots agree Large k•tchen Lot can be sold 117 separate Full basement Needs #873 REDUCED PRICE some TLC Call Patty Hays 446 acres close to new lreeway 3884 hosp1tal shoppinQ ctr Water gas sewer Adrommg P• necres t Nurs1ng Home #I 015 THI S IS THE HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN' BEAU TIFUL m BRICK RANCH Ca t"""""'"l"~9 3 Bedrooms 2 lull baths g s heal centra l a1r Iaroe k1 1chen tt h tots of cab1net space d1shwasher d1sposal walk 1n closet 2 car garage 28 11 48 bu1 d ng wtl arge workshop area 1 063 ac m11 Cement dr veway Buy th1s beau111u1nome today and move n tomorrow Close to hasp tal and new freeway Don t be sorry la ter that you d dn t grab th1s one when you ha d the Chance C'all Patty Hays 446 3884 Let me show you th1s beau11fu1 house $140 000 DRIVE EVERYONE OWN A NEW H O ME AT L~AST ONCE Th1 s 2 st ory beauty feat ures 3 or 4 BR s 2 bath s b eamed ce 11Jngs m th e LR & f amtly rm cherry ca bm et s 1n kitc hen 6 1n outer walls & rriuc h more Fantast iC #1033 NEW LI STING pr1me bulid•ng lot 3 lots 1n all wuh new homes thai are lovely blacktop dnveway sepuc and water tap already on lot c lea ~e d and ready to bwld on ca ll W1lma lor lui deta1 s #1034 NEW LI STING SO acres oil Bot>McCorm1ck road pnme bu•1dtng land and prtced to sell call Wilma loday lor all the delals p . t ll.:1 ~.. lt., 1111111 -i i't -1 ___ ~ :: :: • USTINGllll Jones Ro a d Hunttn g to n TWP 5 rooms 3 baths t car all ach ed garage New barn 30 x 40 front porch full l ength o f hou se, 2 ponds adtoJn lng thou sands of hun11ng l and 54 38 acres mil $65 000 00 NEW 'LIMA ROAD RUTLAND Cute Older 1 112 Story Hom e w1th Ornate woodwork Hardwood /Carpet F loonng Wood burnmg F1replace Central A1r/Hea t Pump 7 rooms • 4 bedroom s appliances atttc space mce level yard and ~arde~ area on th1s 2 9+ acres Also tncludes a 1969 Holly Park Mobtle Hom e ASKING $36 900 00 COME SEE THISONEII • SR 7 TUPPERS PLAINS 1+ Acre N1ce remodeled 1 1/2 S tory Fram e Hom e 4 bedroom s 2 baths 2 car g ara ge, sc reened porch Skyl1ghts Cell1ng Fans N1ce k1tchen w th dishwasher for those who Love To Cook TPC water Cable, garden area Woodburner, eleclllC B B Heat N1ce clean home Excellent Locallon Make API:JOil11rT1~ to See ThI SIll $49 900 00 Extra N1ce BUJidmg or Mob1le Home Lot Mature P1ne Trees on three std es Access to R accoo n Creek Lo cated m Hobart Dtllon Subd $ t 1 900 00 I • KEYSTONE RD • VINTON AREA 5 acre lots $5 500 each close to thou san d s of ac res of hunt1ng l and Only 2 l efl, Call today COMMERCIAL LISTING Old Bonded Station large open lot m tow n, small butld1ng on lot $90.~00 00 RACCOON CREEK $16,500 00 GREAT HUNTING LAND • ' •'• i•• you wantmg re ntal oro.oe•1v o r a frxer upper Then you may wan t to see thts one A 2 ASKING $14,000 story w1th 3 bedroom 1 bath POMEROY· Bullernu t Ave a 2 story olde t home thai needs alot ofT L C s1t11ng on a 45 >: 100 fol ASKING $12,000 WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR? That •s own your onw bust ness A local Ntght Club wtth a restaurant Seats 92 People btg danc e floor band stand all equtpment 1t xtures stock l and and butldtng Is presently dotng a great bu stness Selhng for health reasons $140,000 a REDUCED TO SALE Ran ch hom e located on Bul avtlle P1ke 3 $t9.~~ 00 33 20 acres acres J• --,. _ ,.., GALLIA <;OUNTY Close to fa1r grounds An tB 95 Ac parcel that ts wooded and lays ntce An addtltonal 1 95 A c can also be bought 11 you need more room Call for more tnformatton m/1 NSW WESTERN RED CEDAR HOME thiS new home h as all th e ttems any could w~t It sets .On 5 acre's of ground a nd the 18 n4'ssled 1n a grove of har;dwood Your only 3 mil es from SR 35 and 160 Theres a large open loft n ext to master bedroom The home has 2 be!lrctonls and two baths T he Anderson windows are a plu s A large 24 K 32 also h as a t /2 bath Price Reduced Owner wants to sell home to move tnto Th1s F story 3 bedroom home ·~ stttmg on a 40 x 120 IQI Boner take a peek atlhts one $21,000 bedroom ce ntr al a1r two la rge bu ld1ng s on property B ase ment can be h n1shed for a 4th room 10 mtnutas lrom town 2 acres #10 21 REMARKABLY SPAC IOUS 415 ilR home dOSIQned for preStiQIOUS liVIng Great room w 1 cathedral cethng and wood burntng ftreplace plan t rm kttchen has many cabtnets & an tsland work area break fa st nook ov erlooks a pond formal d1mng rm 6 ac mtl call Vtrg1n1a 388 6826 of mad POMEROY • Butternut Ave Great ren-tal property or a NEW LISTING t157 2nd Avenu e 2 bedroom 1 t / 2 baths g~s heat SJdtng n1ce porches cen t a1 r c~ pon, $39,900 00 for s torage Has 2 lots w!lh 2 car garage on oppostte std e I ,' •'• NO PHOTO AVAILABLE # I 012 NEW LISTING. lovely 4 bedroom wllh basement on n ce sec uded lot c ose to town call Wilma for all the deta•ls #636 IN VEST MENT Seven UM Apts Prtme 1oca110n Call for more tnformauon PORTER AREA 2 ACRES PLUS SectJonal home 1n very good co nd1110n LR 17 x 30 cathe<J ral cethng M B R has tub and shower sep a rate double SinkS kitchen feature s counter top r ange double oven and r efng covered pallos $72 000 00 ~~~ I I I';'; , l!! .-)'1):, I !! !It! ·.,.; • ,;.l .I .i..:....::...,:;...'"lr"" .......- .. #1011 ACREAGE ACREAGE 103 tn all and 11 seclu s1on IS what you want then thts s •t 4 bedroom !arm house that IS tn good condtt1on ready to move tnta condt!IOn ca ll Wtlma and make tha t appo1ntmen1 today to take a peak, #1028 So Matn St Vtnton w1il sell all (or $72 000 00 or Will d1v1de 4 rentals 1 2 story w1th 3 bedrooms 1 duplex With 2 bedr ooms each and 1 11 2 bedroom home great m'.lestment opportunt!y #1028 GREAT INVESTMENT OPPO~TUNITY 4 rentals that 1s presently t>e1ng rented 1n the V1nton area calf Wilma for all the deta•ls SR 338 Jusl Out Of R ac1ne 1 1/2 §..tory Frame Home 3 4 bedroom s r e modeled b at h room appl1ances central a1r water so ftner, artifiCial fireplace Well sept1c Front Porch w1th a gre a t R1ver VtewJJ Very Afforda ble a t $14,900 00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II .. .,016 GREE N TWP 11 ACRES WL larg e barn pond lence & good road frontag e Level to rol1mg mostly pasture some woods $35 000 #I TWP I Th iS tS ranch home plenty yard space Fu11 basement wuh a large f1n1shed room tha t could be used lor an ofh ce or play room lor the k ds Large deck 1n back Th1s IS a must see I Call Patry Hays tor a I the de ta1ls 446 3864 PRI CE REDUCED • OWNER WANTS TO SELLII POMEROY • Corne r of Fl atwood s & Rock Sprtngs Ro a d 1 24 1\cres w1th 25 ' x 51 Modular Large utJI1ty room garden tub walk tn closet 3 b edrooms, 2 baths OutbUJid1ng electnc FA Heal. deck. TPC water ASKING • 'J 1 1/2 Storr. Frame Home located On Sa lem St SR 124 tn Rutland Home c onta1n s 3 bedroom s storage area Hom e needs some repatr Sttuated on large level lot w1th Flowers and Fru11 Trees ASKING $20 500 00 MAKE AN OFFER One Flo or Frame Home w1th 3 bedrooms gas h eat appliances, tncludJng washer and dry e r Approx 8 Acre wtth fenced yard Full basement N1c e Affordabl e H ome ASKING $18 500 00 ' SYRACUSE • Th ts Home Stts on a mce qute t Street Th1s home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large hvmg room, equipped kitchen, dmmg room , Refngerator & Range less than 1 yr old Also there's a dtshwasher Uttllly room wtth newer washer and dryer F rant porc h, s1de deck SJtllng on 314 acre lot w tth lots of f lowers, trees ani! some fenc1ng Call For Appotntment OWNER WANTS TO SEW I • '. 4 PEARL ST MIDDLEPORT t992 Modular Home o n Double Corner Lot w 1th a beautiful Vte of the Oh1o R1verll 6 rooms 2 bath s 3 bedrooms Le vel lot L a ndsc a ped N ew L e nn ex H P /C A N1ce Place M ake An Appoi ntment to See Th1s RACINE Double W 1de w1th 3 bedrooms one ba th k1tchen IJv tng room d1mng room s J!tJng o n a n~ce lot E lectnc heat underpmn ed and 1n good shape ASKING $26,900 00 RACINE 2 Story Frame Home w1th 4 5 bedrooms 2 b ath s llv1ng room d1mng room, and k1tchen Shingled roof, N G FA heat, SJttmg on a mce lot Walls are pane l and drywall and f loors are carpet and v1nyl ASKING $32,900 00 WE HAVE SEVERAL NES LISTINGS BUT WE NEED MORE II THE MARKETS GOOD SO IF YOU WAIIJT TO SELL NOW IS THE TIMEIIII CAI!.L US TO GET YOUR HOME SOLO TODAY Ill POMEROY Osborne Si Approxtm ate ly 255 foot frontage and lots of depth All ctty servtces abatlable Co uld make 2 tratler lois WAS $8,000 NOW $7,000 POMEROY· F1she1 Street Almost an acre lol w•th lots of, frontage could have 2 3 buildtng sttes Has an olde r house thai needs lots of work 111.000 MIDDLEPORT· Rutland St wAnttng a place '" town?' Heres a 12 x 60 mobtle home w1tll approx 126 x 2* tot ASKING Stl.ooo POMEROY • Northern His App<ex 1 7 acres of land ONLY $17,000 MIDDLEPORT· 3rd St A ntce 2 story home With 4 bedroom s 2 baths Th 1s home has beauttful woodwork and an npen sl atrway ASKING $55,000 or make an ofier PORTLAND· Portland Rd th1s ts a perlect home for a family Th1s 4 bedroom home ts pracllcally mamtenance free w1th heat pump and equ1pped k1tc hen vmy l stdmg and beautifully decorated you must look at thiS one 1f your lookmg for that spec1al place ONLY $38,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.. ...... .... • .. .. 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS. .......................... 992·3056 JERRY SPRADLING " 882-3498 CHARMELE lI !1 I I I '•• �.· . Page DB • -'unbag 11limu--'entintl • Sunday, October 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Bengals lose tilt in final minutes Last year E Pick 3: 274 Vol. 46, NO. 109 Copyright 1995 SICXXI- JU,!II Pl')'!1ll!llt. seariy depoelt, 1aJt. tile Mel licenle. 15,000 mill pet re-. IOC few eecll~mlt, 24 monlh dolod tlld lelle. M rebllniJid lnc;ientim nlncllded, Uljee:l:ll CI\Wlgt • mntaclt.. PW'Imlc:f'lqt on 91'll~­ *Opllon to purchase $9171, total payments $4799.76. WAC. ero 115083, 6 way power seat. keyless entry, floor mats, pow· er windows & locks, tilt & crUtse, 3.8 V6 engine, aluminum wheels, AM/FM cassette. Was $23,286. cassette, chrome bumper, slidflg rear window, driver side air bag, aluminum wheels, tach, cloth 60/40 seat MSRP $12,097. 185296, AM/FM $1000 oown plus 1st~ setlflf'l depostl.lal. ktle lnllooenM. 15,000 miles per )'0111. 10c lor oad'lldditlonal !!We. 24 ~dosoden61ease. "' IObalesa'ld~ .ve llduO«<, JUI:If8t:lll 11\Mge II lTiinrliltUnprogrwn~ d1arVe on 9/V$5. •OptiOn to purchase $13,505.68, total payments 58585.76, W.A.C. StiXXJ down plus tst paymert. MW'ily depoll tal. Iilia lnd licne. 15,1m mills per ye~~, t()ebeactlilltlitionalmle. 241'1101'1fllblldendleae. AI r'lba!elan:l~ n n::b:ll!ld.lltltkt 1o chqe fii'OIP'1"M Change on 9fl1/f15. •Opuon to purchase $7750.29,total payment~ $3599.76, W.A.C. ilminutacutn 95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE 145070, 84 V sport appearance pacl<age, remote keyless entry, rear spoiler, dual air bags, special alloy wheels, anli·lock brakes, AMtFM cassette, powe1 windows & locks. Was $19,300. $1(0) dcMn pU 1st paymn, -=urilydepmrl. tal, lllleard lamt 15.0CKl I'YIIes I* ,_, IOC 1Dt MdiiCkMia'lll mte. 24 mon1t1 dosed encllealt. U reiN\81 a'ICI ~ . . ii'Ckdlld, . _ . ., ct.ve il miWlUfJclurers ~iiTII ci1af9 on 91271'15. •Option IOpurct\ase $11 ,001 , t0181payments $8669.76, W.A.C . 95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS 175220, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, power steering, carpeted floor mats, dual air bags. Was $14,582. 185228, Automatic, 5.0 V8· engine, till & cruise, air condru<ln· ing, power windows & locks, aluminum wheels, chrome rear step bumper, driver side air bag, loaded. Was $18,820, StotO downf:U lit PI'J""''N, .~ depoel. laX. title and liarlse. 12.000 m1e1 pe~ year, tOC lor NCh ldditionll mil, 24 moolh ctosed end lease. AI rebaltls .-.3 i1C81tiYe1 •• ncuted. aAJ;ett ll ctw19t II m.nJtactt11n IJit9MIS ~ oo 9fl1195. •Option to purchate $9139.20, Ictal payments $5074.56, WAC. $\COO~ ,U111 ptymert. MO.dy~ tax. tle~lona IS.IXIOmlell* .,.., 10.: b' ..tiiiiiiMionll mil, 24 t'l'll:dldolld ll'ldleMe. ......... Md horilel nRbled.lltJildiOa-. 11 nwWctnr~ ~ tt.~g~on 9127/96. •OptiOn 10 putctlase $12-,458.20, loud~ $5999.76, WAC. 95 TOYOTA TACOMA XTRACAB 4x4 $10C<l down plus lSI payment, ~ oepwt. tal. ~lie ar<IIICertSe 15.000 rndes per 'lfJII. IOC b 8idl ~mile, 24 rTOOt1 dosed end lease All rebates Mid R:et~trves n nct.ded. !l.qa::t D ~ ~ rnorolaalr'en PI'OIJimS d\aroflon 9r'27/95 •Optioo to purchaSft S28,123 20. total paymunts St4,7t6.80, W.A.C. 175215, On 4x4 demand, liH wheel, chrome bumer, AM/FM ster· eo, sliding rear window, air cond~K>ning, tach & clock, ftoor mats, driver side air bag, tinted glass, power steering. Was $20,105. 185424, 7 passenger seaOOg. lllise & ti~ igll group, rea defrost, ,1,1,\fM cassette, pow91 Yindows, locks & ninors, cargo net,lloor mats, k.ggage rad!, ~ooinun o!ieels, privacf glass, remoo ki)1ess eriry. Was $23,1 00. , $1000 ClOwn plu! IS1 payment. 5eCLrity deposit, tax. title Wid license. 12,000 m1es pa year. tOC b eltch additimal mie. 2• trmlh dosed end lease. ,l,lrebalfl8 Wid iR:aD.'Is $1000 down •• included. subjecl _, cNnge • maAllacM$rS ~ ~ 0'1 sm.&. •Option topurdlase $14,563.53, IOtal payrr.ents $5864.64, WAC. 95 G~IC VANDURA AUTOFORN CONVERSION VAN 95 TOYOTA T I 00 PICKUP $ 155033, 5.71itre VB engine, 3/4too chassis, central air & h~at, 1V prep, power windows & locks with cruise &cassette. Was $26,280. / LOADED! ~ 175185, AM/FM cassette, floor mats, rear step bumper, power steering, driver side air bag, anti-chip paint, tinted glass. delay wipers, gauge package. Was $15,066. $1000 down plus lsl paymen~ ll!tVI!y depo$11, tax, tide a'1d ~Come. 12,000 mles per .,_, toe b' sad'~ illl:libcnal nile, 24 rnorm OOsed end laase. q rebalas and ilcerCIYel n nc:b:led, SlOt«;! b d'IWlQe W/TiallUacUtn PftiOrMS dllrlge oo 91'l1196 •Option to purchase S9039.69,total payments $8119.76, WAC. DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio I ,j JU tal paymert. MQdy depoSit. ta:c. .. .., lieenll. 15,(0) mill per yew, tOe b eacfl addilional mile. 24 ~doled end 111M. M 11b11e1 nllncriYII wt incU:ted, Ujed loc:hanQe wf11MiacVn JV0P111 d\lngton Vfi7l'*k •OpUon to purchase I14,B55.22, total payments 17679.78, WAC. I' • ' Rain Low tonight In 50s, doudy. Tuesday, roln. High In 70.. 'On the curve, we're~ doing great,' Voinovich says on meeting goals By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A new report card gives Ohio mixed gradeS-Jta'ifW'ay through a decade-long drive to reach eight national education goals. Still, Gov. George Voinovicb said Friday tbe results were enco=ging at tbe midway point toward a target achievement date of the year 2000. "We are moving forward and efforts undertaken over tbe last few years are beginning to bear fruit." Voinovicb said at a news conference. The latest report card showed advances in some areas, including a boost from 51 percent last year to 66 percent tbis year in the percentage of fully immunized 2-year-olds. Anotber improvement: an increase from 58 percent to 60 percent in tbe 1994-95 school y.ear in students who passed all sections of !be nintb-grade proficiency test after two attempts. But tbe percentage of Ohio ninth-graders who graduate from bigb school in four years fell from 77.2 percent in 1993 to 74.8 percent in 19~ • In at least one otber area there was no change. Cbildren ages 3 and 4 living in poverty and participating in Head Sta11 or public preschool programs was at64 percent for 1994-95, the same as in 1993-94. State School Superintendent John Goff s:iid parental involvement was Radiation sites prompt Ohioans to call for action 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 2, 1995 Schools get mixed grades SliXXl dalwn plus 1s1 payment. secunty 11ep)$11. tax. troe a'ld IICeOSe. 15.000 !!Illes per yew, 1Df lor t\ad1 ~ mlle. 24 rronl'l t:tosed lease AI rebates lnCl i'lOentM!s are ondudetl. !ll.bffd to chlv1gB II~ prOQfams dla1ge on 9/27f95. .-OpiiOil iO pO rchase $8910, total payments $6350, WAC •• en tine • I ' • 1- -• 185419, pjr conditioning,. power mirror, AMJFM cassette, cruise control, dual air bags, micron filtration system, load· ed. MSRP $14,888. • •• I ' r;;;: ;;: 6936 ' Super Lotto: 2-14-25-26-41-42 Klc:ker: 974322 • 145019, 2 door, dnver side air bag, power windows & locks, au condiliontng. cruise control, till wheel. ..,•.~ I IIIli!: . Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 11ft General ~-~ ~ Motors Ohio Lottery \ '. critical to make additional progress. "I'm fumly of !be belief tbat if we're going to really improve education, and if we're going to have an opportunity to reach tbe goals, we've got to have mom and dad and citizens of a community involved," Goff s:iid. "I don't think it's a great !bought, but it is absolute uutb tbat if you do not have mother and father and community involved in the process, !bose of us as educators are not going to be able to pull it off by ourselves,'' be s:iid. ' . The fifth annual report measured progress since 1991 toward meeting a package of national education goals. Fonner President Bush and the nation's governors set the original six goals with a target date of 2000 for reaching them. Congress made the goals law and expanded the listtweight. The goals, in brief: . • I. All children ready to learn. • 2. 90 percent graduation rate. • 3. All Ohio children competent in core subjects. • 4. Professional development for educators. • 5. First in the world in math and science. • 6. Every Ohio adult literate and able to compete in th'e work force. • 7. Safe, disciplined. drug-free schools. • 8. Increased parental involvement in learning. Voinovicb declined to assign a letter grade to the state's performance. "On the curve, we're doing great. On international standards we still have a long way to go,'' be s:iid. Regents' plan calls for colleges to help pay improvements TOLEDO (AP) - Slarting next year, Ohio's public colleges and umvers•t•cs w1ll pay for capital improvements out of tbe money they have available for operations. The change was introduced Friday to nort.bwest Ohio college uustccs and college presidents during a session with tbc Ohio Board of Regents. "' In the pasl universities have competed for capital funds, lypically askmg for much more !ban !be regents, the governor and the LegIslature were likely to g•ve tbem. ~equests from universities totaled $1 billion in the last two-year budget. Matthew Filipic, the regents' vice chancellor for administration said the board is trying to return to a process that is similar to th~ way decisions arc made in homes and businesses. ''lbe system tile state bas created is artificiill and unreal and has produced some bad results," Filipic s:iid. "The key decisions are made centrally and bureaucratically." . In tbc sprin.g . colleges and universities will begin using their operatmg subsidies to pay for capital improvements. The amount will equal tO percent of the capital expense for 15 years. ·Posthumous recognition--. Deputies checking' leads on suspects COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio bas 50 documented radioactive sites, the most in the country, The Columbus Dispatch reported on Sunday. In some cases, the public bas been exposed unknowingly. And residents now want doctors and public officials to determine whether there is a link between bealtb problems and radiation exposure, !be newspaper s:iid. . - -- .. . Officials said the contamination levels often are low, so health problems are unlilcely. State and federal officials have not acknowledged one case l!f illness because of exposures..ll!e newspaper reported. Scientists said radiation exposure poses at least a slight chance of health problems such as cancer, birth defects and suppressed immune systems. Responsibility for the· sites is not clear, the newspaper reported. Tbe U.S. Department of Energy oversees sites that !be federal government accepts responsibility for. The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission governs most of the rest. Tile otber sites are the responsibility of tbe Ohio Department of Health and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, two groups that say they lack the resollfl:CS to do much more than advise federal agencies. "We really don't have enough staff to go around," said Robert Owen of the Ohio Department of Hcait.b. · The report comes as Ohioans debate whether a low-level radioactive waste storage center can be safe. At issue is a proposed long-term depository for radioactive wastes from Ohio and five other states. While refusing to be specific, federal officials acknowledge there are hundreds more sites nationally that they need to investigate. In tbe past year or two, tbe NRC bas begun to Investigate possible sites, sometimes based mlty on an indication that radioactive materials were buried, tbe newspaper reported. "It's somelbing we 're .trying to gel a handle on. We've made some progress," s:iid Paul Goldberg, wbo is overseeing !be agency's review of its records. · Tbe NRC has declined to release a list of suspected burials and olber potentially contaminated sites. The Department of Energy also bas started ltviewing its records to determine what else might have been lost or overlooked. The department acknowledges that it may bave lostlrack of equipment and buildings used for nuclear materials research and processing. The items apparently were sold or desuoyed witbout recotd, tbe newspaper said. A Uniontown group called Concerned Citizens of Lake Township is among tbose fighting about what !be group s:iid is a waste site. The group bas been trying for 12 years to gel federal agencies or responsible companies to acknowledge tbat radioactive wastes were dumped at the Induslriill Excess Landfill in 1969 and 1970. The companies and the U.S. EPA 'deny any waste exists there. "What keeps driving me?'' asked Chris BoreUo, tbe group's leader. "Isn't it obvious? To me, tbe bealtb of the families, my family, my neighbors and friends, the community is Lbe most important thing,'' be s:iid. In recognizing the late Meigs County Auditor BID Wickline, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners presented bh family with a plaque at the board's regular meeting F'riday afternoon. Wickline served as auditor from 1983 until his death on Jan. 3, 1993. From left are County Commissioners Robert Hartenbach, Janet Tackett and Fred Hoffman; Wickline's wife, Bever lee; his parents, Inez and Doug Wickline; and sons Kyle and Scott Wickline. Tbe plaque will be placed in tbe hallway of the courthouse nearest the auditor's office. (Sentinel photo) Despite new campaign reform action, state parties stiiJ benefit C.OLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovicb is inviting peo ple to a gala tbis week that asks for donations of up to $25,000 for the state Republican Party, just months after signing a campaign finance reform bill. The Ohio Refublican Party is hoping to raise 1.2 million from Thursday's event in honor of a visit by U.S. Ho11se Speaker Newt Gingrich. Allhougb the new campaign fi11311ce law limits tbe amount tbat individuals, political action committees and campaign committees can contribute to candidates for state office, it allows unlimited contributions to state parties. Janet Lewis, executive director of Common Cause-Ohio, calls $25,000 contributions outrageous and said tbey violate !be spirit of the law. "It is an extraordinary amount of money that promotes elitism and feeds the public's cynicism about government," she s:iid. . Robert Bennett. chainnan of the state Republican Party, said there is no contradiction between the idea of campaign finance refonn and the contributions . For $25,000, tbe donor gets several tickets for meetings with Voinovicb and Gingrich. ''1, too, have been a supporter of campaign financl! refonn, and I'd like to push it fu~er," Bennett said. "But until the rules are changed, we have to abide by tbe rules tbat exist, and we are doing tbat." · Bennett said tbe money would be used for Lbe party's operating account, 1996 congressional campaigns and statewide races. "People who arc making tbesc contributions ask for notbing for themselves," Benne It said. "They arc simply interested in tbc conservative viewpoint and in good government." David Leland, chairman of the state Democratic Party, said Voinovich is being hypocritical. "We had him and Republicans like (Secretary of SUite) Bob Taft ballyhooing campaign finance rc(orm," be s:iid. "Then Bob Taft asks people to give him more money tban tbe limits he supposedly supported, and now the governor violates !be spirit of a law designed to take big money out or Ohio's elections:·' Taft bas denied any wrongdoing. Voinovicb spokesman Michael Dawson said the donations are legal. Nullification worries O.J. prosecutors LOS ANGELES (AP) - They ... Jury nullification sometimes bas began. Simpson, 48, faces a.~~~~~- .. have been asked by tbe judge to been known as payback." Should tbe jury talce Ibis route, tenD of life in prison wit.bout forget "tbe world is watching," and now jurors cons.idering OJ. deliberations could be swift. Other- if convicted of Lbe June 12. Simpson's fate must decide if tbey wise, it may take some time for knife murders of ex-wife Nicole jurors in tbe yearlong trial to weigb Brown Simpson, 35, and ber 25really can. . · · Jurors were to begin deliberat- 50,000 pages of transcripts, 857 year-old friend, Ronald Goldman. ing today, and lead prosecutor Mar- pieces of evidence Wid testimony . Hanunering home tbc defense's view that Simpson was framed, cia Clark already bas expressed · from more thWI I 00 witnesses. The jurors already have proved Johnnie Cochran Jr. urged jurors to fear they would follow the be "the consciences of the commudefense's emotional appeal and they can wmt quicltly. On Friday, ~ in the jury box nity," implying Lbey sbotild turn acquit Simpson to send a message were still warm when pWlelists tbeir attention away from Simpson about police racism and misconsounded a buzzer tbree times to to tbe racist views and possible duct. signal that they bad selected a foremisconduct of Detective Mark The controversial practice is man. The identity of the foreman Fuhrman and others. ~led jury nullification: nullifying "Maybe you are tbe. right peothe law and going outside Lbe evi- will be revealed at tbe first open dence to render a verdict based on court session; to be held for jury ple at tbe right time in tbe rigbt place to say: 'No more!"' Cochran questions or testimony readbacks. ( llie panel's own sense of justice. Simpson has asked to be present told jurors in his Lbundcring sum"It's contrary 10 everything you learned 'in civics class,'' said Loy- for all sucb coun sessions. But in mation. CASHING IN - Japanese tourists passed a souvenir salesman Cladt was furious after bearing ola University law professor Laurie Lbe meantime, be will remain by hawking a T-sblrt making Ugbt of tbe OJ. Simpson double-murbimself in his cell for what could Cochran's closing argument, . L~venson . "And yet it's very der trial Sunday along Hollywood Boulevard. Tbe jury began be the first lengtby stretches of denouncing it as an "outrageous" American. It says, 'No immoral deUbentlon In tbe celebrated tase today In Los· Angeles. (AP) , solitary confinement since Lbe bial demand for jury nullification. law conuols us. We're Americans.' v PO!Nf PLEASANT, W.Va The . Mason County Sheriff's Department and Lbc MidWestern Drug and Violent Crime Task Force are working .on leads in 1be searcb of a Hartford couple wanted for murder. Deputy C. C. McConihay reported today thai Timothy Gibbs and Risa Leonard may have been seen at I a.m. Thursday in South Point, Ohio. A man called l11e sheriffs department to report tbe sighting Saturday morning . The caller said · the couple told him they were going to South Carolina. Gibbs and Leonard are suspects in tbe murder of Jack L. Roush, 52, of Hartford. Roush's body was found Wednesday in a lrailer occupied by Roush, his wife, Gibbs and Leonard. Roush was shot twice with a small caliber gun eitber late Sunday, Sept 24, or early Monday Sept. 25. · ' Murder warrants for tbe couple were issued Friday by Magistrate J unc Sovine of Putnam CountrMcConibay said Gibbs and LeOnard's decriptions, as weD as a description of the last known vehicle the couple was driving, have been entered into tbe NCIC nationwide computer network. The two were last seen Monday and are believed.to be traveling in a 1988 Ford Escort station wagon. The vehicle is dingy white/gray in color with dark tint on the hatch, front driver's and passenger win'dows. The other windows are not tinted. lbe vehicle bas blue interior and a black bra. Gibbs is five feet, II inches tall, 175 pounds witb brown hair and eyes. He has several tattoos on his · arms and should be considered armed and dangerous, authorities s:iid. Leonard is five feel, five inch- · es tall, 120 pounds witb green eyes · and dishwater blonde hair. McConibay s:iid autborities are continuing to follow leads and check tips tbat are being reported both inside and outside of tbe area. Anyone with infonnation on the . vchic le or tbe whereabouts of the couple should contact Lbe sheriffs deparoncnt at675-3810 or the task force at 562-1070 or 562-7498. Coolville group told to push fight COOL VILLE (AI;') - The · author of a law setting site restrictions for infectious medical waste · incinerators bas encouraged residents to continue opposing a prop<iscd facility. · Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, met Friday with tbe Concerned Citizens of tbe Coolville Area to discuss tbe developments between the Obio Environmental Protection Agency and a Ml\rieua company that wants to build a $7.5 million incinerator near Coolville. � 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 1, 1995 adams connolly frecker huffman price quillin spencer