http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/268f729f88d78ef540e4f9b6920f7a26.pdf 84afef5dfb2939df6810f0090e362e07 PDF Text Text - :Page 1o• The Dally Sentinel Friday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio October~. 1995 And•fordle700rq101tedclalml of bunllnjuriel from 180-dcgroo Ann she WUI maJin&ering old biddy Who coffee, where Ia lhc aeality llehlnd Umders pumped up her lllqccllnjurles 10 gel dlis? Wbca you lllltccoG'eea borne, more money. Spendiog eiabt daya In the tcmpCniUrC of the fresh cup is "1995, Los Angeles die hospital wu her laW)W'a way of lower dian tha. Do you tben fill your limn s.,.ncllcate and Creators Syndicate" cmdiDg 11illlllion 10 llllke her c:ae cup llld so lelriDg .wnclln 1 8pOI'II appear lcgiL 'lbinl degree bums my ~. for bcaven's sake? Dear A.. I .ancien: I hope it's DOt eye! There llC plenty of UliCihical And diose punitive damages! Tbal 1110 la&e 10 write about die lawlllit docton who willleslify 10 anything jury lhould waite up llld IIIIICII die lnvolviog tbc woman who splUccl u loog 11 tbcy gel I fat fee. coffee. The publicity may 110p tbe McDoaald's coft'ee 011 her lap and . Nothing wullid about die woman CXl'l'pany from ICI'Viog bot cofee, but sued for $2.9 million. You lhould riding in bcr pwldsoo's sports car or punitive damages woo'lcleleranyooe. have llluCk 10 your guns when you how fut he Wll going. In the The aeality is that die lawym just get nid, "The once-noble legal IICCOUIIII of the cue I n:ad, it said big, fill fees. The money for tboec proCession bas sunk 10 a new low" there w11 110 place 10 put tbc cofee damages will be passed along 10 tbe lnsiCad. you pinll:d that seH-ac:rving cup.10 abc pllllCid it between her legs. customers of McDonald's. Far from leUcr from S. Reed MOJBID, tbc What JdDd of Ill idiot docs that in I bQnga vicray for the~ this woman's lawyer, saying her case sports car? Where Ia the common cue merely encourages unethical, should be usediO show how well tbc IICMCbcre? baw wlllled me ., put 011 uiJcllol lady may have been illlpirccl to IUC she read tlbout the coft'ee lady's stows. Your lcucr WU I reallizzlat after success in c:ollecliog 1 tidy sum. Keep reading for more 011 the same MAD IN MICHIGAN subjec:l: So, clear readers, what should-we Dear Aa•: I just read where I do? like Sltakcspearc's advice and - I a IUing aMcl)!nakl'sln'npp kill ell the Jawycn? 1 VOle 110. rd 1oac City, Ohio, Jw:anee the wata' iD ber roo many sood friends. rea was 100 hot. It aeems tbe wata' Allll Ltutders' bookl~t. "Nuggets spilled u she Q(lCIICil die plulic: lid JJIIIl Doozits. • has cw:rytlliltg from 10 clunk the lea beg. The - . I n her 70s,clainu she the outrageou&ly /UIIIIY to tile rccd\'Cd lhirddcpe burns requiring polgMJtl/y iltsigltt.ful. s~NI a ulf· extensive hospitalization and skin addressed, /o11g, b1Ui11ess-size grafts and that she W8l permancnlly e11w:/qpe and a clleclr. or lft01ItY order disfigured. Her lawsuit seeks for $5.25 (r/rU illcllldes postllge tllld damages In excess of $200,000, not lla11dli11g) to: Nuggets, c/o A1111 LaNlen. P.O. Bo% 11562, Chicago, Including punitive damages. lll. 60611.0562. (/11 CaMda, serul Seems 10 me these lawsuits arc cootagious. Sounds as if die tea beg $6.25.) srecdY lawyers and their greedy c:tieatlloconlinueiOJICillCIIalesuch frauds 011 gullible juriCI. I'D bet lhc jury ooly saw an old, pndmothedy looking woman who bad been lnj~RCL Poor old Oraalnic, let's give ber IOIIIC money. It adds 10 lhc mnlinulng theme that people are 110 loop held ea:ounllblc for tbcir contribution 10 their own injuries, It Ia lhc viclim mcn1111ity run amok. It's high lime lhc juries took a bealthy doeeof reality and sentlhcac plaintiffs parking. Not only lbal, but we Ill abould CXJlRIS our OUIRjJe 11 llle conlinuccl abuses of tbc legal system.- STILLANGRY IN A1L- ANTA DEAR ATLANTA: You should MJHS benefits-- Young speaks to group on Battle of Point Pleasant Columbia Society, and President General William Gist at cere· monies on Sunday afternoon. One of the groups entertaining for the weekend is a group called "fair Winds" made up of former Meigs Countians. Eric Scites and his wife. The chapter made plans to establish a permanent investment fund for the chapter. A final vote on this will be helo;l at the October meeting. John Kauff, President, thanked all who participated in the recent marking of the graves of Revolu· tionary soldiers, Phillip and Jacob Roush. at the Roush Cemetery near Cheshire . Over 40 witnessed the event including guests from Cali· fornia . French Colony Chapter D.A.R .• Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter D.A.R. , and CoL Charles Lewis Chapter D.A.R. all had sent !epresentatives. Diane Young of Pt. Pleasant spoke on the history of the Battle of Pt. Pleasant at a recent meetmg of Ewin gs Chapter, sons of the American Revolution. Young stated that the battle bas be en des ignated by the U.S. Congress as the first battle of the American Revolution. She indicated the reasons that the battle was a part of this war was that evide~ce indicates the attempt by the Enghsh to lead the Virginia Militia into an Indian trap as well as the writing of the ft. Gower Resolutions by the militia at Hockingport declaring the soldier's support of American freedom. There will be an encampment of Revolutionary Wai reenactors at Tu- Endie -Wei State Park, Pt. Pleasant, this weekend. The Sons of the American Revolution will have a contingency of 10 state societies, the District of Plans are being made 10 have a ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 12, to mark the grave of Revulutionary soldier, James Martindale, in Gallia County. It was reported that new records have been found listing all the veterans buried in Gallia County through the Spanish American War. Tllese records show '!ldditional burials of Revolutionary War soldiers previously unknown . The chapter will be putting out information on the S.A.R. oration contest for all high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Applications are also being accepted for the SAR. Eagle Scout scholarship. A letter was read from Sen. John Glenn expressing his new stance against any amendment to the U.S. Constitution for prevention of flag desecration. Also under legislative affairs was the current issue of U.S. urmcd forces wearing the uniform SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, potluck dinner at 6:30p.m.• meeting at 8 p.m. DANVILLE- Weekend ser· vices, Danville Church of Christ, Saturday 7 p.m; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va., speaker. HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Lodge F&AM 411, meet· ing Saturday, 7:30p .m. at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments. POMEROY - Darren Smith wjll sing at a service Saturday night, 7:30p.m., at the Mt. Hennon Church in the Texas Conununity. Society scrapbook Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question : Eight months ago I had my prostate removed because of prostate cancer. I haven't been able to have an erection since then. Is there any way I can have sex again? An swer : The prostate is an important part of the male reproductive system and is, therefore. important in the male sexual response. But the sexual resp~mse requires the smooth and coordmat· ed operation of many body systems - emotions. circulation , nervous system. etc. In many the ability to naturally have erections is permanently lost. Men in this situation can still have intercourse with the assistance of several different medications or devices. One of the safest and simplest method for producing an erec· tion requ~res the use of a plasttc chamber that isn't significantly dif: ferent than a large lest tube. Hrst. the penis is placed into the chamber. A vacuum pump lowers the pressure within the chamber so thac blood is drawn into the penis. Kirsch cal Vinyl Blinds $182~ 2 Installed w/Free Valance Fabric Blinds $198~3 Installed w/Free Valance WALLPAPER BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG SUNDAY thereby making it erect. A-small band is then placed around the base of the penis to keep it that way. The plastic chamber is removed during intercourse. There arc medications that can be injected into the penis to temporarily produce an erection. This works, but it is usually not a very satisfactory solution for such a long-term problem. Penile implants are another solution for this type of erection problem. There are basically two types: Those that aie semi-rigid, and those that are inflatable. Penile implants require significant surgery, as you would guess. Bolb types of implants have their own . set of particular problems as well as benefits. STEPHENS BffiTH Mr. and Mrs . Wayne R. Stephens of Columbus. the former Kim Chapman, announce the birth of a son, Charles Thomas Stephens, Sept. 12 at St. Ann's Hospital in Colwnbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephens have a son, Colin, and a sister, Sydney. grandparents are Floyd T. Chap· man of Pickerington and the late Kenda Russell Chapman, and Mrs. Martha Stephens, Bushnell, Fla. Mrs. Pearl L. Russell of Racine and the late Kenneth Russell are great· grandparents. FESTJVAL PLANNED Plans have been completed for the annual fall carnival of the Riverview Elementary School to be held at the school Oct. 14 under sponsorship of the PTO. Steak and chicken dinners will be served from 5 to 7 p.m .• adults $5, children, $2.50. Outside games will begin at 6 p.m. and will include a hayride. The inside games will start at 7 p.m. A country store will be a feature of the carnival. In conjunction with a Vaughan's Cardinal promotion a cow drop contest was held at Meigs Junior High School with half of the proceeds going to purchase supplemental educational materials. The winner of the contest, who asked to remain anonymous, then contributed his half of the pl'oceeds to the Meigs Junior High School. Here Michl King, representing Vaughan's Cardinal, pre· sents a check to Dave Gaul, Meigs Junior High School principal. (Photo by Dave Harris) Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will conduct regular lobby hours on Columbus Day Monday October 9th POMEROY - Homecoming, the Nazarene, Reedsville. Carleton Church, Kingsbury Ro;;a_ Pomeroy, Sunday; 9:30 a.m. S~ HOBSON- The Hobson Felday school; 10:30 a.m. worship scr· lowship Church will have a special vice; noon dinner, program 2 p.m. speaker, the Rev . Mike Thompson, with special music by the Gospel Sunday. 7:30p.m. Tones and Randall and Peggy Car· MONDAY penter. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers REEDSVILLE- Darren Smith Plains EleiJlentary Boosters, Monof Gilbert. W.Va. concert Sunday 7 day, at 7:30p.m. Carnival plans p.m. at the Fellowship Church of will be finalized. 3800 V-6, auto., air, power seat, dual air bags, keyless remote, cassette, power windows, power Jocks. --3-li-~~:~ose , 17'!48 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday·Friday 9:Q0-5:00 . Saturday 9:00-3:00 Closed Monday Tim GRAVELY SYSTEM V6, auto., air, ca~;sel~e. t;J dual air bags, windows, ABS. 8 Loaded, V6, leather, dual air ABS, much, much more. $1 .00 Preserving Historf1: Tracing Gallia County•s past s2,300 OFF r----- BRAND NEW 1995 BUICK ROADMASTER 2 Dr., bright red. V-8, auto ., leather, ali power, more. air, 5 speed, rear defog, bucket ssii, 786 Your Bank#J-t~··· r;;:1 Farmers Bank ~ & Savings Company 2 ~ • W.-st Secol'ld Stteet Roul~ Po eo. &26 p Pomii!Hoy OH 614·'992·1116 Mombor F.O.I.C History in miniature ~769 0 7 eo. llQ luptMf5 Plaln5. OH ~783 MUIG7 .)161 @ ··~L[NOU H,igh: 60s Low: 40s Clear Details overnight on Page A .___..;,.._...J •. Page A3 • ttnts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- October 8, 1995 Vol: 30, No. 35 Transportation to address the prob- City signalization: J7,J29 GALLIPOLIS - An engineenng study on signaiiza- . The report was pnid for with funding the city obtained tion along Second Avenue has recommended instaJiation in 1994 from the Ohio Department of Public Safety after of traffic signab at Sythe city identified the camore and Olive streets. thre e intersections but suggested other op"Our concern is that the flow of traffic not along Second with the tions for Court Street. highest frequency of Butthe Gallipolis City be interrupted unnecessarily." accidents. Commission wants to see City Manager Matthew Coppler Co ppl er said he a li ght at Court. where it would contact OOPS to feels the heavy volume obtain a priority rating of trartlc impedes pedestrian use of the crosswalks. for fundin g for the traffic signals and apply for grants t~ City Manager Matthew Coppler shared copies of the coordinate existing signals along Second . repon. prepared by Burgess & Niple Ltd .. Columbus. with Copp ler and commiss ion members were uneasy with the the commission at last week ' s meeting . recommendation of a signal at Second and Sycamore. lem,'· he saili . "It' ~ a messv in ter ... t> cti on - anything you do there would not be popul ar with people.'. The report said a ~ i g nal is warr~m t ed at Second and Ol ive. but the rrpurt tndtcated th ere were "otheJ(hi n"' thJt could be done·· if a stgnal c:,;,·t he installed. Coppler \Jid. " It must be addressed." he s"i d. ··o ur concern i' th"t the llow of trcttfic· not be interrupted unnecessarily.·· Othe r possibilities of di rec tin ~ tr;tf- All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. . All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! *All prices include rebates to dealer. fi c tlow at those intersl!ction ... i1;d uJe pavement marking . . and ove rhe:1J sig ns. Coppler adtleJ . TRAFFIC SIGNALS may be returning to some intersections along Coppler noted th~11 money fm "''!.! · Second Avenue in Gallipolis. An engineer's report recommended signals nals is avai Iable through -;tal e "ourn:~-.. for Sycamore and Olive streets, and city officials would like to see a signal and he saiJ the l:il y has no t g i v~ n up at Court Street, above. on the possibility of putting a -.ignal in primarily bec;tusc of the S-c urve that serves the traffic flow . ··what I thtnk would be useful would be to point to other days~ - - ······ - ... ._. . " - · · · ~ · -· - - · - -· .... • • vice office . Commi.>Sioners called the deci sion "a continuing effort to protect the integrit y of the cuunty' s only hospital .'' " It is anticipated that the property could be sold to persons who an~ interested in pro vid ing medical services wh ich would be of great benefit to Veterans Memoria l !Hospital) by utilizing services which are already avail abl e there and providing additional services that may be needed by the new medical complex." commissioners said in a prepared statement According to commission Vice-presidentJanetTackett , it' s a question of what the count y needs more - the hospital or the infirmary . "I'm not changin g my mind." Tackett added. The liN advertisement for the sale of the building appeared in Friday issue of The Daily Sentinel. The ad states the building will be so ld Nov . 10 at 'I a.m. on the courthouse steps. _Meanwhile. commi.s>ioners said in firmary employees can best help the residents by readying them for the move. There are private agencies that can better address the WITH CLEARING SKIES, Big Bend Sternwheel Festival activities hit the high water mark Saturday with a parade and the selection of a festival queen. These queen candidates (above) posed on the Pomeroy levee just before announcement otthe 1995 queen (winner on page A31, wearing VIctorian period costuming created especially for the contest. From left are Jessyca Hatfield, Cindy Hawkins, Devon Hill, Jenny Smallwood, Tracie Westjohn, Brandi Meadows, Tassica Cummins, Amy Northup, Christy Drake, Brandl Reeves, Pamela Neece, Danlelle Lambert, Julie Jones and Jonna Manuel. Meanwhile, herbs and everlastings, handmade baskets and blrcl houses, fabric bags and garden makers were among the many Items on display at the'feslival's herb fest in the Court Street minipark, right. or else: ... . Continued on page A2 By JIM FREEMAN Times·Sentinel Staff POMEROY - in the face of criticism. the Meigs County Board of Commtssioners Friday reaflirmeJ its deci sion to sell the county infirmary to the highest bidder. On Sept. 29. the board unanimously agreed to sell the 1nfirmary building. next to Veterans Memorial Hospital in... ll Pomeroy. The butldtng currentl y houses the county mlirmary and the Meigs County Coopcrattve Ex tension Ser- ,.,..,. .. . . . . ~ .: .~ •' - needs of infirmary residents. commissiont! rs said . In ad_dition, commissioners have pledged to relocate infirmary residents and to assist inlilmary residents in finding other employment in the area. In other business. the board: • Appointed Robert Daugherty , corrections supervism at the Southeast Probation Treatment Alternatives !SEPTA1 Center. to the Meigs County Community Corrections Local Planning Board and approved hiring Nancy Clark, Continued on page A2 -- News capsules Nation's jobless rate steady at 5.6 percent • • • • •• GOOD MORNING ECONOMIC INDICATOR Ohio jobless rate dips to 5.2% in September WASHINGTON (AP) ~The UNEMPLOYMENT nation· s unemployment rate held 7.5% steady at 5.6 percent in September 7.0 as a big jump in employment at 5.6% 65 lirms supplying temporary workers offset widespread weakness in 6.0 " ' A . ·v....,.,~ .manufacturing. 5.5 The Labor Department said FriONOJ fif~MJ J AS day that the overall unemploy1994 1995 ment rate last month remained stuck around the level it has been ~nthly 1/'ICiease in non·larm ,OOS. in thousands. since May. Since peaking this year t21,000 500 at 5.8 percent in April, the jobless rate has been either 5.6 percent or 400 5.7 percent for each of the past 300 five months. The number of payroll jobs rose by 121,000 last month. slightly below economists' expectations. Payroll jobs had increased 262,000 100 in August. but much of that Offo j FMAM j J A s strength came from earlier startt994 1995 "'....... """',."-----',•"'~:.::..="------,J ,.P ing dates for school s. By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Impatient with an apparent lack of progress in demolishing the Newberry building on Court Street, Gallipolis ofticials have served notice on the owners to take action within 30 days. If nothing happens at the end of that period. the city will raze the structure and bill the cost to the owners. City Manager Matthew Coppler said the city is exercising its rights within the law to preserve safety in the area. The city will seek a cost assessment from Gallia County Common Pleas Court. where a lawsuit it filed in September 1994 is still pending. The cost may also be assessed to the owners' tax duplicate, Coppler explained. · · "We considerthe building a public nuisance. and under the public nuisance section, we are taking action to abate it,'' he said. The City Commission directed Coppler and City Solicitor Douglas Cowles to issue notice to Harold Newberry of Portsmouth and Mike Northup of Gallipolis, who are considered the owners of the crumbling structure. aftel' demolition work apparently stopped at the end of June. City officials have sought for more than a year to hve the building either demolished or rehabilitated after it was determined to be a hazard in the area, prompting Court between Second and Third avenues to be closed at lea•t twice since last fall. Adispute between Newberry and Northup over the ownership was rectified in an out-of-court seulement reached last December in which the two agreed to share equal responsibility for the building. The structure was panially demolished in the spring. Bid specifications for acity demolition were prepared when the city filed suit against Newberry last year, Coppler explained, but the specifications will be · ~viewed since two floors of the building have been taken down. . Additionally, Coppler said he's been in contact with firms interested in bidding on the job. . ''It's not a matter of getting i.t done, but what it will cost," the city manager concluded. -- -·-.- because the majority of accidents were Glu ..,ed by parkin ':.! maneuvers. ''Sight di stance' for vehicle . . wait in !.! at 'ituP Commission holds firm on infirmary sale decision Status of pulp mill permit critic remains unclear CHARLESTON. W.Va. - An engineer who complained about his agency' s handling of an air pollution permit for the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill no longer works for the state Division of Environmental Protection's Oflice of Air Quality, according to a story in Saturday's Charleston Gazette. A woman who answered the phone at the air quality office in Charleston said Mansour Alaeddini. who went public in late August with his dispute with air quality chief Dale Farley over the mill permit, is no longer working there . She told the Gazette she had no forwarding number. Brian Farkas, DEP's public information officer, told the newspaper that it is a personnel issue and that the division had no comment. He also said DEP payroll records that would show if Alaeddinni still works for the agency and if so. in what capacity. were not available late Friday. Farley w'as not in his office Friday, the Gazette stated. and no one answered the phone at Alaeddini's home. Alaeddini apparently took over wqrk on the air pollution permit for the mill this year after Karl Dettinger resigned to become a private environmental consultant. In August. Alaeddini began criticizing Farley for not putting a draft permit for the pulp mill out for public comment. At that point . according to the Gazette. Alaeddini said the agency had done all it could legally, to write a strict permit and control pollution the project might create . Previously he had said the state should have issued several new regulations that would have tightened pollution limits on the mill. particularly on dioxin emissions. Alaeddini refused to speak with reporters after criticizing Farley. lirst saying he was ordered not to talk to the media by his superiors. After meeting with Alaeddini. air quality deputy chief John Benedict and lawyer Karen Watson. it was told to the Gazette that it was the engineer's decision not to speak. Aday after he went public with his allegation s. Alaeddini suggested a Gazette reporter should get copies of a proposed permit an engineering evaluation for the mill. DEP refused a Gazette Freedom of Information Act request for the documents. which Alaeddini wrote and submitted to Farley. Watson told the Gazette the documents are internal memos, but Farley allegedly said he doesn't want to release them because they are "garbage." at Court. The report noted that Court did not ~uali fy for" , i ~ n " J engineering solution:"! to get the Ohio Depmtrm:nt of DEP silent on engineer City gives building's owners one month to demolish structure For All Your Banking Needs MON.·FRI. 9-8:30 SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. 1 Bucks knock off Lions Featured on page C-1 30 $23,399 ..... - City manager, ·c ommissioners review engineer•s traffic light recommendations of the United Nations in Bosnia, and the taking of an oath to the U.N ., when those soldiers are sworn to protect the U.S. Constitution. Plans for the annual anniversary banquet of the chapter were made for Thursday. Oct. 26. The speaker will be a representative of the Ohio Adjutant General's office. He'll be speaking on the history of the Ohio Militia. Fwtber details will be sent to members. The chapter accepted into mem· bership John Rice of Tuppers Plains, through his Meigs County ancestor Charles Rice. The chapter is also preparing to frame its charter. In support of the attempt by the Meigs County Historical Society to preserve the county's only battlefield, the chapter donated $100 to the preservation efforts. --------Community calendar-------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ~ Along the River :Does 'malingering old biddy' pump up injuries for hot coffee lawst=Jit? jury . , . . WOlD. BaloncJ The plalntil' wu 81 yean old. lay ~ ~. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state' s unemployment rate dropped slightly to 5.2 percent in September. the government said Friday. The rate was 5.4 percent in August. " This month's small drop in the Ohio unemployment rate is further indication that our job market remains stable and strong," said Debra Bowland. administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' 'Overall,employment has·remained relatively steaqy over the past quarter. The unemployment rate has been uncommonly low during 1995," she said . . The unemployment rate for September 1994 was 5.4 percent. Over the year, the number of Ohioans working has increased by 77,000 from 5.2 million. The number of unemployed has decreased by 7.000 from 295.000. Last month, the number of Ohioans with J'obs was 5.2 million. up 13.000 from Au- Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections- 188 Pages Business Calendars Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather 01 cs DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 AS 81-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Fred Crow Bob Hoeflich Jim Sands I C 191lS, Ohio Vllllty Puhlbhln Co. gust. House-Senate panel probes possible overpayments for health care COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House-Senate committee was investigat- Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, co-chairman of the committee. ing whether thousands of public pension fund retirees overpaid for health Courts and regulators previously criticized Blue Cross ' practice of giving care because of~ secret agreement between the funds and Blue Cross and discounts to employers. but not passing the savings onto subscribers. Last week, lawmakers inquired about how Blue Cross' discount arrangeBlue Shield of O~io. . . . . . . The retirees may have patd a btgger portton of medtcal bolls whtle the . ments affected four of the state' s five pension funds: the State Teachers pension funds got a price break. Retirement System. the Public Employees Retirement System. the Police and "I don't want to call it a kickback, but it would seem the benefits the Firemen's Disability and Pension Fund and the Highway Patrol Retirement system rece.ived were substantial ... I think we.'ve got a problem here,'· said System. 4 . .. . ~ .. . . . .. .. . . - - . ... _,. ."5'. - - ·~ , • • • • - · .. . . • • i .• ~· .·• ; . • .. .. - . . ~ ... ' -· . .)' .. �'"'"':""' t•'l·' . . . .... "'· \ • P.omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV i Page A2 • .$anllq 1Jime•-~etdinel •• • Sunday, October$, 1$95: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · F.lorida panhandle mopping up from Opal ·•; OHIO WeathN Sundliy,Oct. 8 Accu-Weather forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. IToledo I 65° I • IMansfield 164 o I• PA Youngstown • IColumbus 168' I Fir~fighters report 'dramatic' headway Immunizations slated Tuesday ~ u Autumn weather settles over Ohio GOP, Democrats eye change in SS formula WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposal to reduce ~ost-of-Hving increases for Amenca's 43 nullion Social Security recipients is being seriously considered by both Republicans and Democrats looking for ways to balance the budget. Lawmakers could save hundreds of billions of dollars and keep Social Security from going broke until the middle of the next century, two decades later than expected, by changing the formula used to adjust government benefits for ioDation. But neither Republicans nor Democrats want the blame for slicing retirement and disability checks now mailed to one in every four families, even if the cost per retired American starts out as low as $4 or $7 a month. As a result, many people involved in the debate believe costof-living adjustments for retirees wiU be shaved during any negotia,_ lions between the White House and Congress on the Republican majority's budget-balancing plan. "It's got to be some kind of immaculate conception." said a congressional aide familiar with the· issue who asked not to be identified tary and civilian pensions, and other benefit programs. Federal income tax brackets also rise with the CPl. Many economists agree the index overstates the actual cost of living increases, but there is no consens us about the size of the overstatement. An advisory commission to the Senate Finance Committee, in a preliminary report last month, put it at seven-tenths of a percentage point to 2 percentage points a year. lnfl"rmary . Continued from page A1 Janet Elk ins and Niese I Gerard parttime to work on the communitv corrections planning grant; ' · • Vacated Hanson-Halter Road in Sutton Township and approved .the dedication of White Oak Cemetery. . Lewis and Phillips roads in Scipio Township; • Tabled until next week a request for a new beer and wine carry out li cense for Robert Michael Roberts; • Paid weekly bilLs of $186.529.49 consisting of 159 entries; • Met with economic developnJent by ~~~ue is the Consumer Price director Julia Houdashelt-Thornton Index, which is used to calculate concemingarecentplasticstradeshow annual cost-of-living adjustments she attended in Chicago: in Social Security payments, mili-. • Noted the courthouse will be open Monday for Columbus Day. The board will meet next week Thursday at 2:30p.m. instead of at its Signalization"'./ regular meeting time of Friday at I Continued from page A1 signs is a critical/actor,'' the report concluded. But Commission President Carol 0' Rourke observed that heavy traffic in the area - ·and drivers not yielding to pedestrians attempting to ·use the crosswalk - highlights the need for some form of control. · At Coppler' s request. Burgess & Niple is checking to see if the study's recommendations must be followed in order to receive funding. o · Signals were operational at nearly every intersection of Second until the ¢arly 1980s. when the conditions of ~n ODOT paving project prompted the removal of all but the lights at Pine and State · One signal was returned at Locust Street by the city in 1985 following complaints from businesses and employees in the area. p.m. Present were commission President .Fred Hoffman. Tackett, Commis-. sioner Robert Hartenbach and Clerk Gloria Kloes. New York Sen. Daniel Patiick Moynihan, the Finance Committee's senior Democrat, called recently for reducing the CPI by a full percentage point. · The CPI is now rising at something under 3 percentage points, and taking otT one percentage point cuts it by a third. His proposal would save $281 billion over the next seven years. and $634 billion over the next decade through lower benefit payments, smaller interest payments on the federal debt, and higher. taxes. The largest single chunk of money comes from Social Security. According to new Social Security estimates, a downward adjustment in the CPI of one percentage point would initially lower the average retiree's check by $7 a month. Instead of growing from $702 to $720 in January, when the next scheduled increase is to. take effect, the average retiree would get $713. A half-point reduction would result in an average check of $716. These reductions, however, are compounded over time. So by 2005, the average retiree would be receiving $925 a month instead of $1,032, under a one-percentage point reduction. A half-pOint reduction would give the average retiree a check of $976 a month. The downward adjustment also ·extends the life of the national retirement system, wb,icb if unchanged will go broke in 2030. According to agency estimates, Moynihan's proposal would keep Social Security solvent until 2048 or 2049. In the short run, Congress could • bi.~ " I got up and looked out. These pines acrosst he way were explodmg. hnaid. "Then it was goi ng around the house. and 1just said. ·This is it. · so I literally said goodbye to the house and grabbed a few things and left ." Blunk returned later and watched whi le firefighters set backfires that • rushed dang<rously close lo his porch . .I· . d before changwg u1rect10n an sp:1nng ·: ;~ i \ re ! ~ ;__· I ~~,-~ ..--qak!land . !. ----.- · Mendocino 1 t !Map detail I ' J . ·\~ San 1,___ ,.\ \ F · ' ran.·CISCO'~ other Northern California fires fed by high winds and ·luw humtdny . Carey slates open door sessions Pacifu: Ortmr \ i ., \! ~ \ -~-- - - ---- --i..J AP/Wm J. Castello 1 A~ weather improved. state fire offic ial-. lowt:'r~<.lthe rc.:d-ll~tg tl?~g:er on two North of Point Reyes. in the ruggcL.i coa sta l nmunlains. or Mendocino VINTON - Open door sessions have been scheduled by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, in Gallia and Meigs counties this week. . Carey wiD be at the Vinton Village Hall from 2-3 p.m. Wednesday, and at Reed's Country Store In Reedsville from 3-4 p.m. Friday. . People with questions or concerns about state government are encouraged to attend. County. firefi gh ters gained the upper hand Thursday on a 2.XOO-hundred-acre fire thai had threatened subdivisions in Ukiah Valley. home to 1ll,(](X) people. i"he Mendocino tire w'" half.conlalllCd. and fu ll containment was expected by su nset Saturday. Solid Waste board meets Oct. 19 FAMILY PRACTICE WELLSTON - The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management Board of Directors will meet Thursday, Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. in the solid waste management district"s office at 722 E. lOth St., Wellston. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Three injured in crash on 554 • OFFICE HOURS , M~nday and Thtrsday, 8:30 a.m.~6:00 p~al. Tuesday, 8:30' a.m. ·7:00 P·•~ Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 a.m.·12tlloon · CHESHIRE- Three people suffered minor injuries in a two-car crash Friday on State Route 554, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Drivers Bill E. Spaun, 47, 8 Oak St., Pomeroy, and Paul C. Reynolds Jr., 18, 1403 Piper Road, Vinton, and Debbie R. Spencer, 15, Vinton, a passenger in Reynolds' car, all sought their own treatmen~ according to the patrol. Troopers said Reynolds was westbound in Cheshire Township at 8:15 a.m. when his car went left of center in a curve and struck Spaun 's eastbound pickup. The pickup then swung around, went off the north side of the road backwards and struck a curve arrow sign. Both vehicles were moderately damaged. and Reynolds was cited for left of center and unsafe vehicle. NEW rATIENTS • WAIK·INS WEICOMf TO ACCOMMODATE THO~E WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. QN TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT (304) ' I' ' '·' ' /, _ ... ·-· ., •' ' · . ~ · ' • . ' \ work recalls river history By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The era of the Sternwheel age has long since (aded, but many of. the boats of that fteriod are still traveling America's waterways as pleasure boats. Like the old v.essels traveling America's rivers, 99 year-old Victor Ge.nbeimer is rolling right along w1th them. c:: Genheimer, a descendant of a Meigs County pioneer family, was ., on baM for the "Days Gone Bye" parade at the Big Bend Stemwbeel Festival Saturday morning. Genbeimer participated in the parade with a unique scale model of an Ohio River stemwheeler that be crafted in 1950. The riverboat is a three-deck paddlewheeler, with every small detail mirroring an ·operational QUEEN AND COURT- The river vessel. Genheimer began 1995 Sternwbeel Festival Queen working with wood after he slowed Is Brandy Reeves, left, of Eastern down from his active (arm opera- High School. Announcement of Lions. the queen and her court was Genheimer and his late wife. made at noon Saturday by Jack Rose, operated a dairy farm for many years, later turning to Ute egg scaled replica of the old Bunker business. The Gcnheimers worked Hill Church that was located in hour after hour, gathering eggs and Bedford Township. doing the necessary chores to keep Genlteirncr's fatltcr, grandfather, the fann running. and their famili es attended the It was only in the evenings that church, which was one of the earlithe couple would turn to wood- est parishes in Meigs County. 1be working to pass the time on the original church was a log church, farm, especially the long winter and part of two Methodist Protesevenings. · tant churches. Bunker llill and "After I got out the egg busi- White Oak, tlmt wctc built around ness, I had more time to work with 1850. my miniatures. I don't remember "I weot out in tbc rain one day exactly how long it took me to and measured the church, and I build the riverboat, but I know it built the model on a one foot took. me a long time," be said. Genheimer also is known for the equals one inch scale," said Genmany miniature windmills that, for beimer. The model contains every many years, were scattered along small detail of the church that be his Peach Fork Road farm. The , remembered as a boy. The church model is on display windmills were fashioned from at the Meigs County Historical hickory, sassafras, walnut, cherry, Society Museum in Pomeroy. or maple wood. He still bas many Rose died four years of the windmills, a reminder of the ago, andGenheimer Victor has since left bi$ useful and enjoyable way that be at Peach Fork to reside with and his wife shared much of their ·fann his daughter, Lucille, in Columljus. life together. "I really like being in Columbus Although the boats, windmills, with my daughter, but I do miss and various other wood projects Meigs County. It's nice to be Genheimer crafted were true pieces back," said Genheimcr. of art, his crownino project was a ~~ ¥ • '--·. I . ' )I ; . 'I• --f ' Kane of WCHS-TV, a former Meigs County resident. Other winners are, from left, first runner-up Tassica Cummins of Souther.n High S,ebool; most authenhc costume, Jonna If yfm nre planning tlu•r1 you sllould (J Manuel, Southern High School; : and Miss Congeniality Am)l! Northup, Southern High School. Savings bonds and other girts' were presented to the winners. wetldins • com~;> •ee us nl Haskins-Tanner. · You ltiilllaave o1rer 190 styles of tlixPflos to ('lwoae from. We lmve n fflr~e selectiOn of the lnte.sl tJtyle.s and complimentary acc4'uorie.s for tlti.• jpecitll occasion. Quality Fomlfllwear al Affordable Prices Call Us Toll Free 1-800-56G-LEVI l):ttda Pugh named HMC's July Employee of the Month Linda Sue Lowery Pugh of Patient Registration in the Emergency Department at Holzer Medical Center, was named July Employee of the Month, according to Thomas R. Childs, chief opoerating officer. POR,TER- A Vinton youth .was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stille Highway Patrol in a two-car accident at the intersection of state routes 160 and 554 Thursday. Troopers said Timothy R. Moore, 16, 322 Adney Road, was southbound at 2:40 P~m. when be failed to stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Jack E. Crace, 47, 10925 SR 160, Vinton. Crace bad stopped for a left tum at the time of the crash, the patiol said. Both cars were moderately damaged. Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as tbey appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will IKo published without exception. Citations issued GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday and early Saturday were: · Donald H. Hall, 47, 103-1/2 Court St., Gallipolis, domestic violence; Donald W. Elzey, 31, Wellshire, peddling; Dennis M. Blackston, 41, 400 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, criminal trespassing; Tbelma L. Cordell, 41, Bidw,l!ll, no operator's license; and Robert L. Kirby, 26, 1114 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, open container. Booked into the Gallia County Jail were: Frank C. Wheeler, 30, 1367 McConnick Road, Gallipolis, for driving under the influen" at 6:31 p.m. Friday; Dwayne A. Fitchpatrick, 28, 3316 State Route 218, Gallipolis, at 12·25 a.m. Satur<~:ay: Chris A. Sutton, 25, Crown Ctty, for aggravated assault at 3:49 a.m. Saturday; and Vickie M. Dutton, 28, Crown City, 'for criminal damaging at 7:17a.m. Saturday. A New World of Better Hearing At TRUSTS Mel Mock, your local, full-time Hearing Health Care Professional would like to help you discoyer a new world of better hearing. You are cordially invited to join Bryce and Mark Smith at our special seminar. Topics of discussion will center on the uses of Living, Inheritance and Charitable Trusts to avoid probate, increase assets to heirs and avoid capital gain taxes on appreciated assets. ,'!• Driver ticketed in intersection crash 675·1675 YOU can discover Preserve Your Wealth With GALLIPOLIS - Effective Nov. I, the Gallipolis Municipal Court will undertake new tactics to penalize violators of outstanding tickets. If after a 30-day grace period the ticket remains unpaid, the cost of the fine will be doubled and the ticket holders' driver's license will be canceled. Outstanding tickets of 60 days will cost the bolder $100 plus court costs. an insuran<:e adju\tor to lind only the chimney, the concrete of the foundation and what he called "some wellcharred lish" in the backyard pond. .. Amid the ruins lay a pitchfork. its wooLlen handle burned ul~ . ''I' ll be using this," he .said. waving it over the property. "I II get anuth~~ handle and use it to clear the place because th~> placets g01ng to be rebutlt. Phil Decker wasn'r as fortunate. A cons tructi on auorney. Decker returned Thursday to his home of 10 years with } 20m•les • '·\ -~-·· 2 k COLUMBU& • DI&COVEQED A NEW WOQLDt 11"'""""""'-............,_....,__________....,....,.,......,_ Court takes steps on unpaid fines GALLIPOLIS - Endorsements for candidates in Gallia County's Nov. 7 general election were announced Friday by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which represents a number of·local government and school employees. The union endorsed the candidacies of Dannie. Greene, David Cannan and Brad Yobo for the Gallipolis City Board of Education, and of Beverly Kuhn, wbo is running for Raccoon Township clerk. The union, which bas more than 500 members in Gallia County, represents workers employed at Gallipolis Developmenlal Center and other state employees, the city of Gallipolis, the Gallipolis City Schools and the Gallia County Engineer's office. his house. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, ~.D. use the savings to help balance the budget and avert reductions in projected Medicare and Medicaid spending of $452"billion. In an interview Friday, Moynihan said the prospects for a downward adjustment in the CPI were excellent, "because there's no altervative .... The dimensions of your fiscal problems become manageable." Senate Finance Chairman William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., said a CPI adjustment is "high on the agenda,'' but that any move to do so would have to be bipartisan. An advocacy group for people born after the 1960s, 1bird Millennium, also endorses the idea, although Richard Tbau, executive director, believes Congress should freeze cost-of-living increases altogether for wealthy retirees. "It· s a Band- Aid step in the right direction," be said. " AFSCME announces endorsements ' _.d.\ .'. "-, ~ . . GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library wtll be closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day. GALLIPOLIS - Extended hours for immunizations and TB skin testing have been set by the Gallia County Health Department for 4-6 p.m. Tuesday in the courthouse lobby. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and must bring a current immunization record with them. Flu vaccine will not be available during this clinic, health officials said. The dates for distribution of nu vaccine will be announced later. . . 1 .. ... Tri-County Briefs:---. Area man's Library to be closed Monday ,----~~~~~~~~;~- -N~p~-· \"./'~ ...... ... . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV The forecast called for locally windy conditions and an:as of ra.in and highe.rBy The As so• 'ated Press elevation snow from Washington to Montana and Wyomtng ..A lillie more ram It was raining early Saturday in parts of Wisconsin, Michi&an and Maine, and wind were expected along the northern West Coasttontght. even as the Florida Panhandle prepared to mop up and clear away debris from . · Thunderstorms are possible from Wyommg to central and east~rn Montana. Hurricane Opal. and rain showers and thunderstorms could develop over the western sections Access to hurricane-lashed Santa Rosa Island was limited until Saturday so . • authorities could begin .sweeping sand off roads. checki ng for hazards, of the Dakotas and Nebraska. Dry weather and near norl)lal temperatures are expected from the Plams to • searching for possible storm victims and making sure bridges were sound. .. Scauered rain and thunderstonns are possible along the East Coast. with the lower Mississippi River Valley and the western Gulf C?ast: Tempemtures should hit the 70s and 80salong the East CoaSI, and 60s m the locally heavy rainfall possible along the New England Coast and from the Florida peninsula to the Carolina Coast. It could become windy with areas of Northeast. The mercury could top out tn the 70s from New Orleans to Colorado. and the 60s in the Plains and the Mtdwest. It should reach the 80s ~ain from the Great Lakes region to the central and northern Appalachians as . . a low pressure system moves east and northeast across the Great Lakes. in Texas and the 90s in Arizona. .The nation's hot spot Friday was Coolidge. Anz .. at 97 degrees, whtle the ' Scau~red thunderstorms are also possible over the central and northern coldest spot w~s Wes_ t Yellowstone. Mont.. al l.l. Appalachians. INVERNESS. Calif. (AP)- Firelighters reported dramatic headway Sat· urday against a wildfire that has l')urned II J(X) acres uf scenic Northern California seashore. The acreage increased by on ly 200 acres since Iale Thursday. National Park Service spokesm.an John Dello><o said. • W.VA. "But the real good news is thalli has been~() percent contained," up from 60 percent Thursday. Dellosso said. KY. About 2.000 firelighters set backlires to starve the blaze while bulldoze" dug breaks in the brush and hel icopters dumped water on llames in the Point · Reyes National Seashore. 30 miles north of San Francisco. That prevented the fire froni spreading over a wooded ridge and descending into the popular artist community and tourist town of Inverness. where about 1.000 residents have b<en nervously watching the fire for three days . Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Winds of up to40 mph fanned llames early in the fight against the fire. wh ich 0 1995 AccuWealher, Inc V~a ASSOCI~Ifed Press GraphJcsNet consumed 47 homes and caused as rnuch as $30 million in property damage. California Department of Forestry Commander Tom Tarp said. The tire rose Tuesday from the embers of an illegal camplire and quickly raced across tinder-dry brush and bishop pines. By The Associated Press On Thursday. firefigh ters set zed the wtndow of opportunity to hold the line Typical autumn weather wi ll settle over Ohio thi s weekend. on the blaze .. Overnight Friday . clouds slowly advanced across western Ohio while Morer!!liefwase xpected with the weekend forecast: cookr Wt!ather. a return temperatures dipped into the lower 50s at many locations. of moist sea breezes and fog. A trough of low pressure was to swung through the region Saturday day. Firefighters expected to have lhe blaze surrounded by midnight Saturday bringing a good deal of cloudiness and holding high temperatures into the 60s. and fully control led by midnight Monday. Tarp sa id. Skies were forecast to clear overnight Saturday as high pressure built across J.B. Blunk. a sculptor. watched as the fire twice came wit hin striking the Ohio Valley. The clearing skies. combtned with dry air and weakening distance of the home he built for his family 35 year.s ago. winds will all ow temperature< to cool into the 40s. ~ne trees below his porch burst into names around dayhreak Thursday. Sunrise today at 7:34a.m. Sunset at 7:03p.m. Q ,Q ,G ,pQQ {) Sunda , October 8, 1995 · '( " GENHEIMER MODEL - The scaled sternwbeel model built In 1950 by Meigs County native George Genheimer was a feature of the ·''Days Gone Bye" parade Saturday at the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. Genbelmer, now 99, rode in the parade with the model. .Someone ·Must Think We're Special! HONORED EMPLOYEE- Linda Pugh of Patient Registration, is congratulated by Thomas R. Childs, •·hief operating officer, on her selection as Holzer Medical Cl'nter's July l<~mployee of the Month. · · . · . Born in Point Pleasant,. W. Va., Linda began working in patient registration on July 31, 1978. Graduating in the top I 0 percent of her class at Gallia Academy High School in 1978, ~he was a member of Distinguished American High School Students, named outstanding sophomore in Future Homemakers of America and was a member of the National Honor Society. Linda and her husband, Paul Michael Pugh, whom she married Feb. 29, 1980, have three children, . Jason, 13, a student a1 GAHS Junior High, Eli, 10 and Zachery, 7, both sludents at Rio Grande Elementary. Paul is employed with Bob Evans Farms, Inc. They reside in Vinton .. In her spare time, Linda enjoys writing, reading, : canning and gardening. Linda received several recommendations to be · : I selected as Employee of the Month. Co-workers : described her as "understanding and kindhearted, sympathetic toward patients and fellow employees, ' courteous and pleasant, active in lhe hospital and in the community." As Employee of the. Month, Linda received a $100 II I U.S. Savings Bond, a special parking place designated· in her name, a complimentary meal in the cafeteria, her picture in the lobby and her name engraved on the 1995 plaque, also displayed in the hospital's main lobby. • . I USPS SlS-800) Publi:c;hed Gal/ipoli~. ~ ach Sunday. 82~ Third Ave .. Oh10. by Ihe OhiO Valley Publishing Company/Mu ltimedia. Inc Second clas~ po.~t ­ agc paid at Gallipo li ~. Oh1o 4~6J I. Enlertd as ~ond cia~.~ ma1ling mnuer at Pomeroy. Ohio, Tuesday, October 10, 1995 - 7:00p.m. Holiday Inn -Gallipolis 557 State Route 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Pmt Office. Membtr: The Ali~ociated Pre~~ . and the Ohio New~p:1pcr A ~ MXi:nion Meigs EMS runs IT'S LIKE HAVING FOUR HEARING AIDS IN ONE! POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded four calls for assistance Friday, including one transfer call. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 7:31 p.m., volunteer fue department to Brownell Avenue, auto ftre, Charles Randolph owner. RACINE 1:07 p.m., New Portland Road, Brenda Johnson, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospilal; 3:02 p.m., Rowe Road, Kathryn Philson, Holzer Medical Center. ...... .... SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry C•rritr or Motor Routt One Week .... ............ ............ ............ $1.2:'i One Ytar .. . .. ............... $65 .00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Sunda) ......... ... ..... .. ........... ... .. ........ ...... $1 .00 ~~cription~ by mail permitted in where motor carrier ser\'ice i~ 3"Dilable. No are~s The Sullday nme~ · Sentinel will n01 be respon'ible ror advance payment.~ m:ade to clllrien. Featured Speaker: Michael W. Adams Vice President - Investments, Advest, Inc. Completely in the Canal Hearing Instrument nearly invisible. Comfortable- Easy to use. R.S.V.P. Pam/ Lori at 446-8899 or 800-446-0226 .Dilly and Sunday MAILSUBSCRIPTtONS Imide Gallia County IJ Week~ ................ ...... $27.30 U V.:eek•. ........... ......... ................. Sll.S2 l2 y;ee~<>.. ,............................................ SI0l.l6 RatH Outside Gallla County ll Weeb ................................................. $29.2.1 U Weeks ................................................Sl6.68 l2 Wedt< ...............................................$109.72 •I $200 off any programmable or C. I. C. Hearing Instrument October 9, 10, 11 only . . Call 614-441- J~71 or 1-800-434-4194 for an appointment To Discover Your New World of Hearing! Advest, Inc. 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 • . The Holzer ·Health Hotline· staff thinks all callers are nspecial". We try to help you with your health care questions. A registered nurse is available to talk to you, from 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m., every day of the week. --. Hosoital nE!WS VErkRANS MEMORIAL HolzerHealth Hotline . '· .' Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges - Sarah V~Jss, Pomeroy. 1-800-462-5255 ! L-~------------------------~-i �. .....-. . . ~: Sunday, October 8, 1995 October 8, Commentary 199 5 .. ·;·.·· ..··a· j~ ·. · ientWI ·'· • · . ••. • . . . ; . • ·'· .. 11tt'.... ,., . .·. .4-111+;11 . • • ·.. [f ) 825 Third Aoe~ GoUipoU., Ohio (614) 446-1342 Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WU.SON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Eucutlvo Editor ControU.r A MEMBER of The Associa~d Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the Americ111 Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than words long. Alllettors are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Let~n sboukl be in good taste, addressing issues, not 300 · Washington Today: Clinton veto reveals White House strategy ByTOMRAUM 1 Associated Press Writer 1 . . . . wASHINGTON - Wi!)l tbe tbtrd veto of bts prestdency, Prestdem Clinton demonstrated what i~~olving as an end-of-session veto strategy: talk tough, deal with the Senate ~sso and try to avmd gndlock. Buoyed by recent public opinion lis s wing growing disenchantment with the GOP agenda, Clinton is in o use his veto in a way that takes advz.niage of Republican divisi ns d pits the House against the Senate. His veto Tuesday of a bill appropria g money for the operations of Congress was a shot across the congressional bow as be and his advisers weigh which of his more than two dozen veto threats to pursue and which to drop or negotiate. Clinton is making the most veto noise where GOP positions are the shakies~ his own views the slrongcst- cuts in education, in environmental protection, in crime prevention. · An evolving "Senate veto strategy" entails working behind the scenes, mostly with Senate members, to find ways of avoiding vetoes in areas where Clinton wants to show flexibility, Clinton strategists said. "He doesn't have a core of people in the House he can work with," 'said one adviser who spoke on the condition of anonymity. "He's threatening vetoes on things he really cares about. Then he'll try to w~rk a eom·promise with the Senate, where the Senate will take the lead m eommg out with a more moderate position out of the conference committee.'' Clinton on Tuesday vetoed the ftrst of 13 spending bills needed to fund :the government for the fiscal year that t_Jegan Sunday. A temporary spending bill is keeping the government runrung for now. : The measure appropriating money for running Congress was an easy wget. . . . . . "I don't think Congress should take care of tts own busmess before It Jakes care of the people's business," Clinton said in his veto message. He trod lightly on the fact that the measure cut $200 miUion from Congress' current budget. . : A more combative stance is being urged by many aides, led by Deputy White House Chief of Staff Harold Ickes, a scrappy Democratic infighter who is also coordinating re-election efforts within the White House. But too many vetoes could lead to gridlock and backfire, generating sympathy for the GOP majorit~ "ut in power less than a year ago. . Other advisers, led by pohucal consultant Dtck Morns, are urgmg Clinton to be more conciliatory so._he won't be seen as an agent of more ~1:~~~ld seem that Qinton is being pulled in two differen_t directions tiy advisers- be tougher and cut more deals. But White House aides sug- gi:st such a view is simplistic. · Tom Mann, an analyst at the Brookings Institution, said, "The two sirategies go band in band. In order to participate in the bargaining, be bas tO demonstrate a willingness to veto some bills.'· Clinton also bas worked to co-opt some of the more popular parts of tlie House GOP's "Contract With America," coming up with his own tess-ambitious balanced budget proposal and tax·cut plan, foc instance. Of the 13 spending bills needed to fund government, Clinton has vetoed one and signed one - a military eonsiruction bill that be signed Tuesday. Of the remaining 11. in various stages .of congressional completion, veto threats have been issued on seven. : Among them: spending bills that would kill the direct college loan program. dismantle Clinton's prized "AmeriCorps" youth-service program and undermine last year's commiirnent for 100,000 more police officers. : In addition, Clinton has threatened vetoes on 18 other pieces of legislatiOn. ranging from a telecommunications bill to legislation opening the J\rctic National Wildlife Refuge to development. : The president himself holds out the promise of agreement down the rOad. "There may be some vetoes flfst. but I think in the end, we'll reach accord," he said recently. : One example of the suategy ol negotiating where possible with the SJ:nate: Clinton's decision to back a Sena:e welfare refonn bill sponsored b~ Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. The White House hopes something close to the Dole version can prevail in a House-Senate conference panel that is reconciling it wilh a more restrictive House version - thus avoiding a veto. The White House hopes the same kind of deals can be struck in the Senate on whittling down the big GOP tax cut proposal and softening GoP Medicare and Medicaid overhaul plans. · "In terms of confrontation versus cooperation, I think he's going to talce them one by one," said James Thurbe:·, a political scientist at Ameri" can University. " He'll try to be very pragmatic and non-ideological on everything ... (Tom Raum covers the White House for The Associated Press.) underneath. They were, in reality, ghost-grams. When Rep . Bart Stupak, DMicb., looked at a sampling of By Jack Anderson · and Michael Binstein "about 75:' of the letters, be found that several of them were returned with the word "deceased" written across the top, while others were returned with no signatures oc simply marked "contributor." One letter was returned by the widow of a man who bas been dead for more tban a year. Still other "message grams" were returned with band-written messages scrawled in the margins or on the back. One letter called for a "single-payer," government-run health system, while an Arizona woman felt compelled to add, "I don't want to be forced into an HMO!!" ~ Seniors Coalition officials say there was no intent to deceive anyone with the letters, adding that they are currently sorting through all the mail so it can be delivered to congressional offices. And while Stupak found 12 questionable letters among the handful that were snatched, a Seniors Coalition spokeswoman says the group found only about 1 percent of the letters were marked deceased or bad no signature. "I think it's terrible that (the Democrats) are using people's misery for political gain," the spokes woman said. Seniors Coalition President Jake Hansen said his group might not hav~ participated if they knew wbat kind of circus would ensue. "I have never seen any kind of com-. mittee procedure that was that wild," Hansen told our associate Jan Moiler. "And I recognize that we played a part in that. I wish that this whole issue could be handled in a little less heated manner." While the Seniors Coalition has conducted a largely respectable ..u- l'lltr Wll!On<~A-·Tru!:oSIPNM.~-.I:C:T,.,._ iiULM~ STARf touR. EHGINE$! lobbying etTort, other conservat!ve· minded seniors' groups are masnly making their founder rich. As we reported last week. two groups founded by direct-mail guru Richard Viguerie -: 6~-Pius and United Seniors Assoctauon - have signed conuacts with Viguerie's' for-profit company, Amencan Tar-· get Advertising. which call for. ATA to receive as much as 50 percent of all money sent in by seniors. In 1994, United Seniors managed to raise $6.7 million, finishing the year $844,484 m the red. Under the contract with United Seniors, Viguerie's company. also retains I 00 percent ownersbtp of the group's mailing lists, which allows ATA to use United Seniors' membership rolls on behalf of other clients. Vtguerre dtd not respond to our phone calls. LABOR PAINS - Thomas Ray, who was vying to become the next head of the 23,000-member NatiGnal Federation of Federal Employees, bas dropped out of the mce after questions we raised about his checkered past. Ray was the feading candidate to replace former president Louis Jasmine, whom Ray bad helped drive from office on a minor ethics charge. On the day pf the election, however, we revealed the contents of an Air Force memo claiming that Ray bad been accused of homicide (1969) and adultery (1973) during a stint in the Navy. Ray was also charged with possession of a fraudulent retired military ID in 1983. According to the Air Force . memo, each cas~ was "coded (IF), indicating sQ,bj tantiation of the charge,." One court-martial found Ray not guilty of the homicide, but another found him guilty of adultery, -which resulted in a reduction in his rank. Our story apparently didn't sit well with the NFFE' s acting president. who tells us protesters lined up outside the union's Washington headquarters while the board held an emergency executive session. Soon thercaft~r. Ray pulled his name from consideration. Now. our union sources say, an effort is under way to oust Ray from his ~urrent post as vice president. (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) A look ~ack at the OSU-Notre Dame game My big weekend started out with great anticipation early Friday morning, Sept. 29. After getting breakfast it was suggested, rather suongly, by my son, who thinks he's a doctor of medicine, (be's no~ he's' a doctor oflaw only), that I should go back to bed to get some rest prior to leavin~ at noon. As usual I dido t listen and was at the office by 10:30 a.m. getting organized. At 11:45, two friends, Sharon Hawley and Roger Williams, both accomplished musi· cians, were in my office. lbey had put in many hours of work produc· ing and perfonning the song I had written to celebrate the OSU-Notre Dame football game. Each bad sung the song on tape entitled, "I'm falling apart at the seams, dear," which I intended to play at the Friday night 1935 football squad banquet. Time did not allow us to perform. We oftentimes don't express our appreciation for acts of kindness shown by olhers. Sharon and Roger went out of their way to make my weekend even better. Good folks, thank you both. I handled the two-hour ride to Columbus well, but the "doctor" immediately put me · to bed with one of the three different oxygen machines I took with me. This par· ticular machine is call~d a DIPAP machine, which forces me to take deep breaths. It goes over the nose, limits movement, and is not the most NEW YORK - It is October, one of those months Mark Twain warned is ueacberous for stocks (there are 11 others), and the month also of the sudden collapses of 1987 and 1929. As it arrives, all the popular averages display year-to-year gains of more than 20 percent, while the soaring Nasdaq Composite Index escapes all gravitational pull with a near-50 percent advance in just nine months. That's enough to test the nerves of the most ferocious bull or the sleepiest bear, but its only the beginning of a long list of why we will be hearing that the market might be getting beyond itself. High on the list is the precarious height to which technology stocks One year ago: President Clinton, responding to the massing of Imqi have ascended, the low level of 1roops near the Kuwaiti ~?Dreier, warned Saddam Hussei.n not to misjudge dividends, the sales by corporate "American will or Amencan power" as he ordered addiuonal U.S. fOICCs insiders, high price-earnings ratios, to the region .. the shrinking level of cash in mutuToday's Birthdays: Entertainment reponer Rona Barren is 59. Actor . al foods ... ])avid Catradine is 55. The Rev . Jesse JaCkson is 54. Comedian Chevy All these, it is said, have been Chase is 52. Acuess Sigourney Weaver is 46. Rock singer Johnny signs or IrOtible in the past, and the Ramone is 44. Aclress Stephanie Zimbalist is 39. past is still one of the few indicadecision. That I don' t believe. The mauon bas ta'ken several of the residents to the doctors this week after hearing the news that they will not have a home. To me and probably the county, this is so cold-hearted. To have your borne being talcen away from you. How can anyone sleep at night knowing that there are residents who bave lived at the infirmary for years now going to lose their home? People of Meigs County take a stand. Help us fight this and save our home. Karen Hysell Pomeroy ~ • • , ... ~ •· • •••••··• ,.;,,/, ' , •• ~ · · ·-~ ~ ·' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv .. . ' .$unbavlllimee·,Srntinel • Page A5 POMEROY - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien: C<?UJMBUS - Freda Backus, 62;Columbus, died Friday, Oct. 6, Justin Diddle, Racine, seat belt, 1995 m .~ount Cannel East Hospital, Columbus. · $.15 plus costs; Douglas K. GutberSurvtvmg are_~ daughter, Sharon (John) Pruitt of Shallotte, N.C.; a let, Beverly, speed, $30 plus costs; son, C3!vt~ ~Patricta) B.ackus of Logan; three sisters, Lois Denney of Bid· Gary L. Carr, Albany, speed, $30 well, Vsrgmra. Fry of Rio Grande, and Lenore Kanniard of West Virginia; three grandchtldren! Kelly~ Sean ~Jacob; two brotliers, George Jlarris plus costs; Rhonda S. Vales, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; of D_arby, and Verite Hams of Rio Grande; and many other friends and Anthony D. Grate, Long Bottom, relauves. $30 plus costs; Angela F. speed, Gravesid~ serv!'es will be 3:30p.m. Monday in the Gravel Hill CemeDodd, Little Hocking, seat belt, tery, Cheshsre, wrth the Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Friends may $25 plus costs; Charles H. Kean, cdaall at the Evans Funeral Home, Columbus, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. SunSpJ;ingfield, Ill., speed, $30 plus y. costs; Debra L. Russell Ingels, ' Middleport, seat bel~ $25 plus; Sara Eads, Middleport, domestic violence, costs, two years proba\ ... V~TON - .Cy~thia R. Cardwell, 94, Vinton, died Friday, Oct. 6, tion, 20 days jail suspended to time 1995 m the Scemc .Hills Nursing Center. CYCLES GALORE- Hundreds of bikers Tammy 1. Wise,'Portland, 1978 FL Harley Davidson; Steve Nolan, Gallipo· . Born Oct. 28, ~900 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Frank and served; p.oured Into Pomeroy Saturday for the first no operators license, $150 plus lis, 1989 Springer Harley-Davidson, second . Rita Deckard Perkins, she was a member of the VInton United Methodist motorcycle show to be staged at the Pomeroy costs, one year probation, three place; and Van Counts, Syracuse, a 1981 Sport· Church. Sternwheel Festival. Plaques were awarded to days jail and $75 of the fine susster Harley-Davidson. The show was followed by She was also preceded in death by her hu~band, Everett Cardwell, on pended if valid OL presented withBen Meadows or Sissonville, W.Va., first place, a the annual toy run. Feb. 22•. 1975; and by two brothers, a sister and two grandsons. Survtvmg are a son, Dennie Cardwell of Vinton; six daughters, Helen in 90 days, vehicle immobilized; $24 plus costs; Charles J. (Harold) Werry and Linda (Guy) Guinther, bolh of Gallipolis, Pauline speed, Pomeroy, stop sign, Pennington, ··, ~ (Homer) Hysell of Pomeroy, Thelma (Fred) Fisher of Vinton, and Teana $10 plus costs; (Richard) Williams of Columbus; 14 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchil~ -.• :·l".,......·'·~.e'>•E.'. Leonard J. Shockey, Sbade, disdren and three great-great-grandchildren; and a sister. Toria Comer of orderly conduc~ $50 fmc suspend· Vinton. ed, costs, one year probation; Clif· Servkes will be at II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral ford Murrary ·~ Middleport, bunt· Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Leland Almond officiating. Burial will be in ing without aJr.,valid $50 the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may ca11t the funeral home from 3-5 suspended to $25 pluslicense, costs; hunt· p.m. Sunday. ing in a negligent or careless or reckless manner as to injure a person, $250 suspended to $150 plus costs, one year probation, one year . PO~ PLEASANT, W.Va. -Seta S. Cochran, 73, Point Pleasan~ bunting license suspension; dred Fnday, Oct. 6, 1995, at her residence. John F. Aeiker, Albany, driving Born Feb. 14, 1922 in Canada, Ky., daughter of the late Albert and under suspension, $150 plus costs, Mary Ball Stanley, she was a homemaker and a member of the Little 10 days jail and $75 suspended if ; ... Tavie Old Regular Baptist Church Point Pleasant. · valid OL presented within 90 days, Surviving are her husband, winilim H. Cochran of Point Pleasant; a one year probation; no insurance, daughter, Brenda Sayre of Point Pleasant; two sons, Billy R. Cochran of $50 plus costs; .failure to display Charlotte, N.C., and Lester Cochran of Point Pleasant; eight grandchildren valid plates, $10 plus costs; RhonCROW'S CRUISER- Little Biake and Will in "Crow's Cruise Liner," powered by their and three great-grandchildren; three sisters Ann Knight of Michigan da S. Vales, Long Bottom, speed, Crow or Syracuse in sailor attire rode In the mother, Cathy Crow, assisted by Lorena Oiler. Anita Williamson of Canada, Ky., and Cann.;.e Edwards of Newark; and · $30 plus costs; Robert 0 . Willis, Sternwheel Festival parade .s aturday morning Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs; . four brothers, George Stanley of East Williamson, W.Va., Floyd Stanley of Columbus, Jeff Stanley of Somerset, and Daniel Stanley of Canada, seat belt, $30 plus costs; Benjamin ~----Li;;;:C;;:;;;;;u;-----. William H. Saxon, Gallipolis. Ky. . . speed, $30 plus costs; Stephen W. Ewing, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus . Services w~I be II a.m. Monday in the Little Tavie Old Regular Bap- Deaver, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jerod A. Moore, Pomeroy, tist Church, With Elders Sam Franks, Bob Adkins and Donnie Brown offi- costs; Harvey J. Bartimus. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Denver R. Reedsville, seat beli, $25 plus Biggs, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus ~iating. Burial will be in the family cemetery in Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the cb,urch Sunday after 7 p.m. costs; Traci A. Bartels, Pomeroy, costs; Tracy L. Shamp, Lower seat belt, $15 plus costs; Robert J. Salem, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Arrangements are by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Hill, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus Diana L. Starcher, Rutland, seat costs; Daron W. Yeauger. belt, $15 plus costs; Charles A. Cheshire; left of center, $20 plus Landers, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 costr Warren Elliott, Guysville, plus costs; Timothy T. Klein , . GALL!POUS - Lester Raymond Metcalf, 82, Gallipolis, formerly of speed, $30 plus costs; . Pomeroy, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Vmton, dred Saturday, Oct. 7, 1995 in Pinecrest Care Center. Carl Wolfe, Vinton, seat belt, Lisa J. Klein, Pomeroy, seat belt, Born Jan. 18, 1913 in Gallia County, son of the late Walter and Holace $25 plus costs; James.R . Linde- $15 plus costs; Rick R. Van Reese Metcalf: he was a retired 25-year employee of the Ohio Deparbllent man, Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 plus Gundy, Dayton, speed, $30 plus of Transportauon. · costs; Brian K. Bowling, Fries, Va.. costs; Mark Proffitt, Racine, seat He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II a member of the Vinton speed, $30 plus .costs; Patricia K. belt, $25 plus costs. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Baptist Church, Vinton American Legion Post '161 and the Huntington Powell, Shade, scat belt, $25 plus Whatever your requirements may be, complete satlsfaetlnn Is Grange. costs; assured wl1h Rock of Ages. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle Franklin Metcalf, whom he married Charles R. Aeiker Sr., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Hours: 9:00-4:00 M-T·Th-F. Others by appointment Sept 16, 19~5 in Point Pleasant, WNa.; a son, TbolllliS David (Fannie) driving under the influence, $500 are investigating the apparent mug· 593-6586 or 446-2327 Metcalf .or Vmton; a daughter, Phyllis (Kail) Burleson of Gallipolis; five grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren; a sister, Vera (Mac) McGin- r~uJ:~:~~;~ ~o:~:~tsius~~~ ~~~~of1,1. sternwbcclcr captain early ness of St Albans, W.Va.; and a sister-in-law, Esther Metcalf of Racine. sion, one year probation, jail and D id E. Schlosser of Pleasant He was also preceded in death by a brother, David Metcalf. $250 of the fine suspended upon City, aptain of the Old Glory, was 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 Gallipolis, OH. Services will be I 1 a.m. Tuesday in lhe Vinton Baptist Church, with completion of residential treairnent near e...~;.orner of Main and Lynn the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in'the Vinton Memorial program; Stanley N. Watson, Mid- streets arollt!d 1:28 a.m. when be Park. Friends may call the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 7- dl r b' so was jumped by two subjects, eport, unsa.e ve tc 1e. 2 P1us according tn Police Chief Gerald 9 p.m. Monday. _ costs; Richard L. Fetty Jr., Rutland, ~ Military graveside sites will be conducted by Vinton American Legion speed, $30 plus costs; Rought. His wallet was reported Post 161. · Sherry J. Johnson. Middleport. missing after the incident. . speed, $30 plus costs; Jackie L. Schlosser was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital where King, Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus be was ueated. according to the RIPLEY, W.Va. -Mildred ·E. Moore, 91, a resident of Eldercare costs; Harley E. Hoschar, Pomeroy. police report. Nursing, Ripley, died Friday; Oct. 6, 1995 at Eldercare Nursing. ._,. __.,..~.·::~~_:::~;;:::~--:::::;:::.:s :s.:=-~~<;;;::::::S.:::::::::s;<:::;r; Born Jan. 8, 1904 in 'fNest Union, W.Va., daughter of the late J.W. and i\ 1- .'.- : .....~~ Florence Frye Divers, she was a homemaker and store owner. Sbe was a member of the' United Methodist Church of Silverton, W.Va., a member of the United Methodist Women organization at the ~~ church, and a Conner member of the Silverton Grange. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, William H. Moore, in ·You can buy a hearing aid for unde r $500- or Fun for the 1 •· ~Prices 1971. whole fami:y! . . Start At even a car! Or course, you get what you pay for! · t..- · .. S1 .850 Surviving are two daughters, Mildred Divers of Ravenswood, W.Va., Before you invest in yesterday's technology, you and Mrs. Larry (Peggy) Cobb of Slippery Rock, Pa.; two sons, D.W. "Pete" Moore of Columbus, and W.C. ''Cecil" Moore of Bethesda; I I owe it to yourself to experience the sounds of HOLIDA . grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild; a sis· today's-technology - like the Aura advanced ~!lu\ 297j P_iedmont Fld., Huntingto>n PoJ41 ';:5··1'188 . ....__.,......, ter, Gladys Amos of Ravenswood; and several nieces and nephews. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30·2 programmable hearing aid. · Services will be 11 a.m. Monday ·in the Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with lhe Rev. Ann Crawford officiating. · ~\'t. .... .... ~~:.;~~:-~ -:-z~>:"- =~-=--;;.:. ·· · · ~b:~_-__ Programmable hearing aids Burial will be in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may ·call at the funeral borne from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. e Multiple settings for up to 4 environments (ex.: work, home, theater, church) e Multiple adjustments can be made right in the office by the audiologist to accommodate your POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Earl William Webb Sr., 57, Point changing hearing needs Pleasant, died Friday, Oct. 6, 1995 at his residence following a lengthy illness. Conventional hearing aids Born July 31, 1938 in Chesapeake, be was a son of the late Paul Maxwell Webb. • One setting for a ll environme nts A self-employed carpenter who had worked for 15 years in the mainte· • Only limited adjustments can be made in the mince departm~nt at Pleasant Valley Hospital, he was a U.S. Air Force .office-they usually need to be don e by the veteran. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Russell Webb; an aunt who raised manufacturer him, Lucille Tilton of Clearwater, Fla.; a son, Earl W. Webb Jr. of Mansfield; three daughters, Mary Reynolds, Gena Leport and Bobbi Rodgers, Schedule an appointment during our all of Point Pleasant; six grandchildren; four brothers, Paul Webb of South Point, David Webb of North Carolina, George Webb of Columbus, October 11-12 open house featuring the and Jerry Stover of Gallipolis; and six grandchildren. Aura programmable! Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wilh the Rev. Herman Jordan and Rev. Johnny Hayman Ann Tortorello, an audiologist from GN Danavox. officiating. Burial will be in the Yauger Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. Friends will join us to demonstrat e the new affordable Aura may call at the fiDJeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Ameriprogrammable hearing aids. can Cancer Society. Cynthia R. Cardwell , , ._ Jr .. Sela S. Cochran ~./1 ~/ ~ Lester R. Metcalf Mugging probed STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS comfortable contraption. After a short nap at the Clarmont Hotel (South side), my two sons and I headed to Fawcett Center where was the halfback who fumbled the 3. For the first time the crowd · ball late in the game and Notre attempted to drown out the signals Dame scored its third touchdown given to the Notre Dame team by three plays later. I was at his table. their quarterback. It must have been tough on him 4. Mike Layden, a Noire Dame through the years, but be handled haltbaclc, is the brother of Elmer Fred W. Crow the situation with calm and forti- . Layden, coach of the Noire Dame the reunion was going to be held. tude 1935 team. I had an appoinlrnent with a Los Since I was in line to be a hero It appeared that Noire Dame Angeles movie producer, Vincent for blocking the second extra point did5.not treat this game with as Gratzer, who was filming a docu- when the score was 13-12, my much feeling as the Ohio State mentary on the "Game of the Cen- efforts went virtually unnoticed. I team did. In short, it appeared that tury." In case you have not heard. never had ill feelings, nor did our it was just another game for Noire·. the Game of the Century was the teammates. Those who participate Dame to be playing. 1935 OSU-Notre Dame football in team sports know that it's "all Tbis was probably one of the : game in which we were leading 13· for one and one for all." No one greatest thrills that I bave ever 0 when Notre Dame scored three person wins the game. No one per- experienced. Especially wben we • touchdowns in lhe last quarter to son loses the game. Teammates are entered the field as heroes. For a· heat us 18-13. We were ranked special friends for life. brief time I was at the top of the ·, number 1 in the nation at the time. The reunion went well and each athletic world. II was similar in •' The TV interview lasted half an player was given a few minutes to feeling to a conquering hero returnhour and we were Ireated very cor· speak. Things from long ago were from a successful battle. My ' dially, even though the producer brought up. Seemed like only yes- ing thanks to eyeryone, including my : was a Notre Dame fan. I got to see terday, not sixty years ago. The two sons, Rick and Carson, who • a highlight film of the 1935 game. OSU athletic director showed up played a part in making this weekwhich brought back many memo- and spoke, as did our ime remainend a most memorable experience. · ries of 60 years ago. ing coach, Floyd Stahl. Floyd is In God we Irust : After the interview, we went only 96. He coached all three major Carryon downstairs to the reunion banquet sports at OSU, but wasn't our l.tead Fred W. Crow . of the 1935 Dig Ten Champions. foothall coach. EDITOR'S NOTELongApproximately 60 players were on There are some notes to report time ,attorney Fred W. Crow Is · the team and 20 are now living. to our readers on the game. the contributor or a weekly col- . Seventeen indicated they would try I. That there are only two ftrst umn to The Sunday Times-Sento come, however, only 15 were team regulars who are still living. tinel. Readers wishing to able to make it. Most of those who They are Merle Wentz and Trevor applaud, criticize or conunent on ' did were long-time friends, whom! Rees. Both were ends. any subject (except religion or ' had seen over the years at olher 2. Tippy Dye could not come poUtlcs) are encouraged to write • reunions. since be was deep in the woods in Mr. Crow In care oftbis newsHowever, one player had been Minnesota. Tip was the number to paper. ' back only twice in 60 years. He t.wo quarterback. Letter to the Editor Will a bullish market ~again spell disaster? Don't sell infirmary Dear Editor. I am writing in regards to read· ing Sunday's paper. I don't think it's fair to the residents who have lived up at the inlinnary for many years to have their home being auctioned off by the commissioners on the courthouse steps. ·Where do the wmmissioners feel that other agencies can provide to the needs of these residents? I can tell you that the residents are getting tlleir needs taken care of. It's just not their needs, they need love and attention and that they do . get from this place they call home. The commissioners say they regret any inconvenience for this ••• Freda Backus"' Seniors' pteas turn out to be 'ghost grams' WASHINGTON ~ A sobering lesson is emerging frool the political circus surrounding the Medi· care debate: Beware of seniors' organizations bearing "message grams.'' · As House Commerce Commit: tee Democrats were protesting the GOP's effort to slash $270 billion fiom Medicare over the next seven years, one of America's largest seniors organizations wanted to give their Republican allies a boost. With television cameras watching, staffers from the Seniors Coalition slrode before the committee carrying several large bags of mail 100,000 "message grams" from senior citizens 'in support of "saving'· the Medicare system. Democrats, meanwhile, eventually bcicame so distraught that they walked qut of the hearing in protest. But before they stormed ou~ Democratic committee staffers scooped up a sampling of the message grams- which were identical form letters containing a 'iague set of principles with a signature y·~ Area Deaths__;,.._,..;.- County court ~ 1 A Division of personalities. Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ · tors of the future . Besides, who should know the future better than corporate insiders? Even scarier, you might have is. when market forecasters seek reputations as seers, and when the. media senses a good story. Both will be ever-present over the next few weeks, during , which time it might be wise to consider that fears are not always accurate read, is the merry mood of relative- forecasters. Facts sometimes aren't Iy naive investors who feel they much better. but at least they are just can't lose, and who in the past more rational. month alone have bought nearly Gerald Perritt, an advisor, port· $14 billion worth of new mutual folio manager and publisher, sugfund equities. gests you keep your perspective by Almost on cue, the fmal daub in dwelling on some of these observathe darkening canvas is applied by tions: . Joseph Granville of 1980s fame, • True, some price-earnings who now foresees a market col- ratios are far bigber than the his· lapse that will shock professionals toric 14.5 multiple, but ratios and amateurs alike. · are based on past earnings. Jf the The !rOuble with such a picture, economy expands, as expected, however, is that it may reflect a earnings will continue to rise and particular perspective on reality P-Es might look more normal. rather than reality itself. It's hard to • Those low divideod yields are say, of course, because only history ~ to a large de~ the result of high · has answers and explanations. reinvesbllent rates (a sign of confiDark pictures can be painted dence) and large share repurchases, even under lhe brightest light, and not necessarily because stock they tend to be painted when the prices are too bigb. time is ripe. Now is the time, that . • While insiders bave become John Cunniff those " net sellers of their companies' : stocks, they have avoided wholesale dumping. And wbile there is only one reason to buy, to make-" money, there are many reasons for , selling. , • Yes, technology P-Es have . soared .- but in many instances so ., have their earnings. Matched against future profits, those P-Es ' might not look so high. l • And, yes, mutual fund cash levels are near historic lows - but .I on a percentage rather than abso- '! lute basis. The industry bas grown .r and while the percentage of cash t~ '\ assets has fallen, it has more actual cash than ever. · ,; With more than $2 trillion in ~ assets, an eight percent cash mtio means mutual funds have more • than S160 billion cash on band. In • the mid-1970s, an eight percent " ratio would have indicated only $4 ' billion in cash. . (John Cunniff Is a business . analyst for The Associated : Press.) •• . Mildred E. Moore · ~~~n!o:~~ ~~l.~\ ~ POO~~\Nc. Earl W. Webb Sr. The Hear For Lifeeguarantee Gallia County court news . Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were resolved recently in the Gallipolis Municipal Courc Oley A. Angel, 24, 38 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, was charged with petty theft and fined $150, one year probation, and 10 days ~unity service. · Craig D. Durham, 35, Vinton, was charged with disorderly conduct and fmed $100. Alfred K. Cordell Jr., 24, Bidwell, was charged with <drivio_g under the influence and fined $450, • three days jail, one year probation and 180 day license suspension. · Jiunes M. Bays, 33, 756 First Ave., Gallipolis, was charg~ with DUI and fmed $450, four days jail, one year probation and 180 day liCense suspension. • • Tammy L. Gillenwater, 25, was charged with disorderly conduct after warning and fined $100, one year probation and 10 days com· mlDiity service. Be Confident! Be Independent: If you have difficulty sUting down or standing up, Bowman's Homecare can return independence with the flick of a switch. The all electric Lift Recliner provides safe. smooth movement with luxurious comfort. The a ll electric Lift Recliner comes in many sizes and models to fit your personal needs. Availaole in decorator colors and fabrics: plus it makes a beautiful gift. If you suffer from arthritis, Parkinson's disease, stroke or back trouble, then you owe it to yourself to see the affordable all electric Lift Recliner at: BOWMAN'S POMEROY ' HOM£CARE M£0/CAL SUPPLY Nor Pomeroy-MaiOn Bridge 992-2588 · VINTON Galll8 .County DIIPIIIy Yn . 155MIIn Sl 388 8603 70PineSt. Gallipolis 446-7283 Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 If you complete the program we recommend for you and do not believe we have fulfill ed th e expectations we set , we wil l refund the money you spent on hearing aids within one full year of purchase. Lisa Koch, M.S. Audiologist ~Hear InHearing 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7619 765 E. Main St. Jackson, Oh 286•7487 1-800-967-3277 Jackson (614) 286·2168 Pn~nPr<lV 1-800-232·1854 F~r Life' Audiologkol He~ri ng Ca~ ; �. ......-. t" i . \ -; ~. '' • ., ... . .. ·• •I'· ·~. .. ' . ~ ' ~ . . . .. .. ' ...... ~ ' f'• .. Nation/World Feds. dropped probe of Fuhrman~linked brutality·claims · Sunday Times-Sentinel I A6 October 8, 1995 A changing complexion f 1 The L.A. P.O. has increased its gender and ethnic diversity since 1981 . Ethnic breakdown 77.5% 8.3% black 53.6% 14.8% black ~~r~ I w~ hite 26.5% .' ' sworn officers ·~~. -~~.; 1.2% \ Asian pm, .8.130 f. 12.5% 1m, \ .6.887 sworn oft1cers 3.8~/o Asian Gender and race 16.6% female ~ 21.3% 35% white male wpt:la 74 .6% 48.4% white male other male Police presence Number of officers per square mile • New York • Chicago • Los Angeles • Philadelphia 97 53 18 46 • • • • • Washington, D.C. Detroit Baltimore Dallas Houston 69 107 37 8 9 LOS ANGELES (AP)- A federal investigation into a 1978 police beating that Mack Fuhrman laterdescribedinataped interviewwithascreenwriterwas foiled because victims wouldn't cooperate, documents indicate. · A Justice Department investigation into a housing project beating high lighted in the O.J. Simpson trial closed in March 1980 after victims' lawyers canceled meetings or dido 't respond to letters, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press under the Freedom of lntormatum Act · In other developments Friday, a Simpson juror made her lir>t ruhlic statements in a televised interview. saying the defense gave herenough rca"'"' to distru st evidellfe against Simpson. And Simpson's friend , attorney Robert Kardashian, said there was never any se rious talk of a manslaughter plea. Jurors in the Simpson trial never heard Fuhrman's vivid description of how he and other officers chased down a group of people in East Los Angeles to avenge the shooting of two police officers on Nov. 18. 1978. Fuhrman, who testified he had not uneredthe ·n· word in I() years. was heard using the racial epithet on a tape played for jurors. Some panelists. induding Sheila Woods, who spoke on "Nightline," Friday. said Fuhrman '"rctlihility led them to discount his testimony about finding a bloody glove hchind S1mpson 's houseand acquit Simpson of murder in the June 12. 1994. stahhings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. The defense claimed during the trial that prosecutors at best should have known of - and at worst - ignored Fuhrman's past. The retired detective's audiotaped tales of police racism and hrutalily prompted inquiries by the Los Angeles Police Department and the Justice Department that are Gti ll underway . The most vicious act Fuhrman discuS<cd on the tapes, which were either played or transc ribed for the court without jurors present, was the 1978 clash between police and housing project residents. "We kicked the door down, grabbed the girl. one of their girlfriends. by the hair, stuck a gun to her head, used her as a barricade. We basically lortured them. There was four policemen, four guy s. We broke them . Their faces were JUS! mu sh," he said. Fuhrman said there was so much blood in the second-lloor apartment where the beatings took place that officers had to hose themselves off. The incident has already been the subject of one federal investigation that went nowhere. Just weeks after the confrontation. public agency lawyer Antonio Rodriguez wrote a letter demanding an officia l investigation . Rodriguez and others have said no investigation was ever conducted in earnest. Sports But the newly released Justice Department documents speak of FBI agents thwarted hy Rodriguez and at least one other attorney, Miguel Garcia, wfio represented an alleged victim. Barhara G. McDonald. a Justice Department attorney, wrote in a 1980 internal memo that one FBI agent was "understandably exasperated'' with the • Sunday, October 8, 1995 Meigs hands Wellston 41-0 defeat alleged lal:k of cooperation. The Justice Department·dec1ded to drop the investigation. Judge cites Simpson case in deciding against cameras in Menendez brothers• 2nd trial·· LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tele vi- der trial . prompting "' calls for bans sinn made Erik and Ly le Menendez household names during a 1993 trial on t:honge' they munJere<.l their wc.,Jth y parents to inherit the family fortune . A judge ruled Friday that it won't happen again . Superior Cou rl Judge Stanley M. Wci ... herg h:mnedt:amcras and record· in g dcv~ees from the courtroom in the hn llhcP~· ~cctmd trial .sayinght: feared jurors mi ght be inn uenced by the covcrag\! if they ..,ee or hear it outside the courtroom. He said the ban "will protect the rights of I he parties. the di gnity oft he w urt and assure the orderly conduct of the proceedings. '· Weisberg said many potential jurors indicated they had strong i mpressions of the case as a result of TV coverage of the brothers' first trial. The issue of cameras in the courtroom created controversy in the recently completed O.J. Simpson mur- from Gov . Pete Wilsonandotherst:ite leaders. Prosecutors and an attorney for news organizalions had opposed the ban during a Monday hearing. The motion to ban cameras from the courtroom was filed by Lyle Menendez's attorney . Erik Menendez's lawyer took no position on the mailer. Lyk. 27, and Erik, 24. arc charged with the .Aug. 20, J9g9, shotgun slayings of their parents, Jose and Kilty Menendez. Prosecutors contend the brothers ki lied because they feared they wou ld be cu t off from the family fortune . · Defense anorncys maintained th~t the brother> had been victimsofsexuul and emot ional abuse and killed th~r parenls out of fear for their lives. Separate juries fort he brothers cou1J n01 reach a wrdict. The second trial will have only one jury . :. ' . THE MARSHALL PLAN calls for Meigs wide receiver Mike Marshall (left) to keep a solid grip on tile pigskin while WellstQn defender Vince Vitkers (:Z9) gets a grip on him during Friday night's ' TVC Obi" Division contest In Wellslon, where the Marauders won 41·0 :.to·extend their winning streak -toifve games. (Times·Sentinel photo by .Dave Harris) " nated Yugoslavia. In the Croatian capital, Zagreb, President Tudjman said Friday that 24 people had been arrested in connection with the killings of 36 Serbs. Authorities also are investigating seven other murder cases, 6 Jllooting incidents and 27 cases of destruction of Serb property. -. · NEW YORK (APl - Pope John Paul II joined an e> uberanl crowd of tens of thousands Sal urday for Mass in Central Park . where lhe aisles formed the shape of a giant cross and Manhattan's skyl ine suggested the spires of a cathedral. The pope. who in prev ious days had commented on the hard rain and strong wind. began w1t h anot her wealher report: "Good mornin g. No fllin 1 No Sun' " - to the amusement of the congregalion. People began chanting . " John Paul ll. we Jove you' " Thousandscampedoul on the patk 's muddy Great Lawn under threatening skies and listened to performances by Natalie Cole. Roberta Flack. Boys Choir of Harlem and others while waiting for the pope' s arrival. But many found their view of the majestic stage. draped wit h flag s bearing yellow crosses. blocked by groves of trees. giant speakers ami other ahstacles. "Apparent! y we ca me to see the Port-a-toilets ." sa id Nicky Mannella, 23. who drove all ni ght with eight others from an upstate drug rehab program, only to fin d lhw tickets put I hem behind I he bmhrooms. Merchandi se bei ng sold near the lawn included $20 po~e hats and Tshirts. a $25 double CD of I he pope's pmyers in English and Spanish. and eve n a pope phone ca rd - $20 for 30 minutes of call s. One vendor. Vince Arnoldo. was not sure he would do much business. " l lhink maybe this cuy. there's not much believers." he said. On Friday night . the pope urged those who carry forth his message to hold fa slto lraditionalteachings in the face of an Increasingly restless flock . " You mus1 not be afn.id to confront the wisdom of this world with the certainty of the teachings of Christ in which you are grounded.'' the pontiff said at St. Joseph 's Seminary in Yonkers. address in g seve ral hundred church offi cial s and young men studying for the priesthood. · He told the seminarians they would need courage to spr~ the Gospel in a " dominant culture ... which display s a not-so- hiddencontempt for human life. beginning with the lives of the unborn.· and extending to contempt fort he frail and lhe elderly." · Polls ha ve shown that many American Catholics are at odds with some of the church's fundamental t'eachings. iQcluding those against divorce. birth "I couldn't stop crying," she said. ''It was beautiful. It means being closer to God. seeing him. He ' s bringing everybody together. He's like a magnet. ,. Pope John Paul II control and premarital se x. About 20.000 people li stened Fri -. day evening as John .Paul's speech was transmitted over giant speakers to the grounds surrounding the seminary building . Corinne Flocco. camping out with her son and grandson, wept as she watched the pope land in a helicopter and then travel in his bulletproof popemobile to the seminary. ' Before the pope arrived, a man carrying a gun and dressed as a federal Parks Service ranger was arrested as he tried to enter the grounds. William Wylong, a 45-year-old postal worker, was charged with weapons possession. Wylong, who told police he had come to protect the pope, was suffering from "emotional distress," Yonkers Police Commissioner Albert · McEvoy said. He said Wylong did not intend to hurt anyone. The pope waved from an open window in hi s popemobile as he slowly toured the grounds. Earlier. John Paul ce lebrated Mass with 75.000 people at an unlikely site: Aqueduct Racetrack. The starting gate was mothballed and the betting windows were closed, but. as spectator Anthony Maiello noted, "This time everybody goes · home a winner.·' Can Chiropractic Help Me ... ? On the lronmen's homecoming night, HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? We are often asked, "What's the best way of finding out >'<hether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my problem?" We believe the answer can be (ound in a complete chir- opractic consultation and examination, including X-rays. And, to he lp you find out for sure, we do a co mplete chiropract ic examination, including X-rays (procedures that normally cost $)28 or more) for $35 . We will make this special program available until Oct. 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 palicnl for the first visit. I DR. N.P. KIME & DR. N.W. ROBINSON Regular $128 Program (Offer Expires October 13, 1995) YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: A private consultatioq with the doctor [l?J A thorough spinal examination incl uding orthopedic & neurologica l tests [l] A confidential report of our findio~ [I) A~ explanation of our treatment procedure if we determine ch.irppractic can help you 5Z] A refwal to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't he,Jp you [l?J X-rays if necessary To Thr011 To Upper Llmbt To Hurt Anderson's 106 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·3671 To Lungs To Slomach To Llnr To Gall Bllddtr To Kidneys - - • Too .. , ,., To Bowels To Appcndhc To Cen1t111 To Bladder Tc Lower Limbs CYJHeadache GZJArthritic pain by stiff neck [l?]Loss of sleep l:l?Jscoliosis [Y]Leg pain & numbness [l]Fatigue []jTension !]]Backache l::YJArm pain & numbsnes 0whiplash IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS, CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ..----_,...;w..,..___, OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Tues.Wed.-Fri. 8:00a.m.· 5:30p.m. MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 963 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 992·2168 Middleport City Park • stopped them twice in the second half and felt that was a positive," McPhail added. Meanwhile, GAHS rushed for 216 yards and Isaac Saunders passed for 74Jmoresin 43,plays frombdscrimmage. esse tacy s two touc owns and 112 yards rushing in 12 attempts attack. led tbe GAIJS • "Our offensive line played well," · · out t he S Gaun d ers sat'd , potnttng AHS forward wall is starting to block and carry out their assign mcnts better. How they scored After Tafi Jaji's opening kickoff sailed into tbe end zone, Gallipolis marched 65 yards in nine plays to take a 7-0 lead witb 7:03 left in the ftrst period. Stacy blasted over from the five for the touchdown . T.C. Beaver's kick from placement was good. Tbe big gainer during the drive was a 17-yardjaunt by Stacy. Following an exchange of punts, Gallia's Chad Shamblin intercepted Joe Sparbawk's pass on the frrst play downs River Valley 63-16 BJ G. SPENCER OSQORNE Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff . JACKSON- Jackson's varsity football team reeled off 49 points in seven consecutive possessions ~fore the visiting River Valley Raiders scored in Friday nigbt's Southeastern Obio Athletic League and homecoming contest at Jackson Ji~gh Scbool's field, where tbe Ironmen won 63-16. · How tough did the stull-unbeaten Ironmen make life on the Raiders, who lost their ftftb straigbt game? • Jackson scored on all of its six first-half drives, with tbe firSt twoeticb covered 65 yards - being the longesl :.• • The lronmen' s first scoring drive consumed tbe game's first 1:52 and took four plays, witb Shane Wolford ending it witb a 46-yard toucbdown run on a sweep play 'tbat tOOk him for most of its course along the Jackson sicteline. • Jackson's defense beld River Valley to 49 yards in the Raiders' five first-balf possessions. In stuffing a no-gain drive by the Raiders in tbe second quarter's midsection, River Valley halfback Jamie Graham's fumble inside the Raiders' IO·yard line was recovered by junior linebacker Johnny King at tbe River Valley two. Jackson quarterback Joey Boggs scored from !bat spotoiteplaylater. "Tbey were figbting out there, and tbey just got wbipped," said River Valley bead coach Merrill Triplett of his troops_We were in tbe rigbt position, and they (the lronmen) just overpowered us." Wben tbe starters departed after King's 70-yard punt return for a toucbdown in lbe third quarter, Jackson sent its sophomores and rarely·used juniors into tbe game. River Valley, wbicb bad moved the ball 13 yards in its firSt two posses$ions of tile period, got a break when Jackson's long snapper fired tbe pigskin over backup punter Josh Coyan's bead. Coyan was downed by ,lhe Raiders at Jackson's 19. From tbat pOint, River Valley got junior fullback Steve Hammond to run 18 yards before senior quarterback David Kelley scored from one yard out to get the guests on the board. Hammond's two-point con version run trimmed Jackson's lead to 49-6. The Raiderli' fmal score came 14 seconds in.to the final act, when defensive end Jason Peck forced a fumble tbat fellow end Cbris Maynard recovered at tbe River Valley 25 and ran 75 yards along tbe Jackson sidelioe for the touchdown. Kelley's two-point conversion pass to Peck trimmed Jackson's lead to (See MARAUDERS on B-8) . By RJCK WARNER STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)- Ohio State got revenge against Penn State. · Sbmg by a 49-point loss to their Big Ten rival · last year, the ftftb-ranked Buckeyes rallied to beat the No. 12 Lions 28-25 Samrday on Eddie George's six·yard toucl!llown run witb 1:42left. Penn State took 25!2llead on Joo Witman's one-yard toucbdown run early in the fourth quarter and stayed in front until Obio State's 58·yard, sill·play scoring drive late in the game. The key plays in the drive were a !3·yard, third-down ciich by Buster Tillman. and a 32-yard catcb in beavy traffic by Rickey Dudley. · .Penn State bad a final chance, but Wally Richardson's long fourth-down pass for Bobby Engram was broken up with less than a miuute left and Ohio State then ran out .tile clock. ..:It was the second straight bome loss for Penn S"te (3·2, 0.2 Big Ten), which bad its :ZO.game winning streak. snapped by Wisconsin last week. ~ Ohio State (5·0, 1·0 Big Ten), which beat NOtre Dame last week; avenged.last year's hurnilialing 63-14loss at P.eon State. ·Ohio State's Bobby Hoying completed 24 of 3~ passes for 354 yards and three touchdowns, includiug two to Terry Glenn, wbo bas uine toUcbdown catcbes in his last four games. . : George, the nation's third-leading rusher witb '." a ... I ' A • of tbe second period, returning it 30 plowed over from the one with yards to the Athens 25. That set up 10:23 left in the half to make it 13-{). tbe second Gallipolis score. Beaver's kick was perfect. Isaac Saunders bit Adam Clark Nine plays later, GAHS made it with a 15-yard pass, Jason Dailey 21-0 when Isaac Saunders bit Moose got_nine to_ the Stacy (See_ BLUE on B-8) _ __ _one, _ _then __ _ _ _. ;_ _ _DEVILS _ ..:..,:.,_...;.:....:.;~ Score by qu<~rters Gallipolis ................... ? 21 0 0 ~ 28 Athens ...................... 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 -3-0; Saunders, 3-4-{). Totals • 3:Z· :ZI6-3. Receiving- A- Goodwin, 1-15Statistics 0; Thomas. 1-10-0; Grippa, 1-7-0; Department G A K. Maxwell, 1-4-0. Totals • 4·11· First downs ..................... l3 8 2A-36C-Ol. CA Hs - M. Clark, 2-44-1; y · 141 . ark, 2-2 1-0; Bodimer, 1-9-0; ards rushmg ............... 235 Stacy, 2-0-0. Totals 7-11-0·74·1. Lost rushing ................... 19 54 p . A S h 4 17 N t h' 216 87 assmg • - par awk, - p e ru:temgi.. ................ 11 17 2-36-0. Totals • 4·17·2·36·0. ass a mps..................... .................. ? -I. Saunders, 7-11 -0-74-1. Completions 4 GAHS T Intercepted by ..... ............ .. 2 0 °~!~~~~~!:;.:~~les: GAHS : S. Yards passing ............ .... .74 36 D Total yards ................... 290 123 a~is. A- S. Maxwell. • Plays .............................. .43 • 48 coring: Return yards ...................65 85 G - Stacy, 5-run, (Beaver, kick, Fumbles ............................ 3 2 7:03 , first. Lost fumbles .......... ........... ! 1 · G - Stacy, !-run, (Beaver, kick, Penalties .... ... ............... 7·75 5-46 10:23, second). Punts ......................... 3-119 5-148 S G - M. Clark, 28·pass from I. Individual rushing . A - K. aundcrs, (Beaver, kick, 5:16 secMaxwell, 17-94-0; Powell, 2-12-0; ond). G • Rucker, 20-run, (Beaver, Wharton, 2-6-0;Goodwin, 3-6-0; Sparhawk, 6-(-18)-0; S. Maxwell, kick, 1:42, second). 1-(--11)-0. Totals. 31·87-0. A- None . · GAHS- Stacy. 12-112-2; RuckThis week's game- Oct. 13, cr, 6-60-1; Dailey, 7-31-0; Bodimer Gallipolis at Logan. 2-2-0; Davis, 1-4-0; Humphreys, 1- Scoring summary Jackson: S. Wolford 46·yd. run (Hall kick), 10:08 1st qtr. Jackson: Boggs 21-yd. run (Hall BLANKETED- River Valley's Rob Cochran (20) finds himselr kick), 5:15 1st qtr. blanketed on all sides by several Jackson derenders during the first half Jackson: Hughes 30-yd. pass of Friday night's SEOAL contest in Jackson, where the lronmen won their homecoming game 63-16 to remain undefeated. (Times·Sentinel (See RAIDERS on B·8) photo by G. Spenur Osborne) Ohio State, Florida and Northwestern win .•• ·--' Marauders' next score when be picked off a Stevens pass to give Meigs the ball at the Wellston 32. Six plays and 32 yards later, fullback Jayson Parsons blasted over from a yard out . The kick was no good, but Meigs led 35-0 with 2:00 left in tbe period. Meigs closed out tbe scoring on the first play off the final period when Israel Grimm scored from two yards out to make it a 41-0game. The extra points failed after a bad snap. "The Meigs kids are hungry. They are overdue for success " a disappointed Dave Barr said ~fter the game. Give Mike Chancey credtt. He bas done a great job of turning the program around. He bas played the young er kids for two or three years. and the experience is paying off." Witb a lot of bard work we will be in the same position in a ~ou­ ple of years." Cleland led the Marauders with his 95 yards in six carries. The Rockets, kept Williams in check, . even though the sopbomore gained 55-16. • Peck and defensive tackle Gabe Saunders led tbe Raidefli in tackles witb seven, wbile linebacker Jerry Brammer bad six. -Tbis week's agenda bas River Valley returning borne to host' Marietta. Jackson will play Warren Local at Vincent. Quarter !2!!1! RiverValley ..... _..... O 0 8 8~ 16 Jackson ................ 212113 8 ~ 63 lh Top 25 college football action, -· I "We challenged our boys to play better ball in tbe second balf," said Bulldog coacb Matt McPhail. "We felt our boys didn't play very hard in tbe first half. Although we didn't we were scoretoinbold theGallipolis second half, scoreless. We able ~ackson - THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES To All Sections ctf the Hud 1nd Face We are proud to announce the arrival of Hometown Originals. 'These town replicas are all hand crafted and designed by local artist, Paige Cleek. Available only at ... THE PLAINS Visiting Gallipolis erupted for four firSt half toucbdowns, !ben held on to defeat Athens 28-{) in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football game on Rutter Field Friday nigbt "Our defense played extremely well," said Blue Devil coach Brent Saunders. pointing out Gallipolis stopped two Bulldog scoring drives deep in GAHS territory in the second balf. Gallia Academy defenders limited Athens to 87 net yards rusbing and 36 passing in 48 plays from scrUnDnage. · Athens' speedy tailback Kabieem Max well picked up 94 yards rusbing in 17 attempts, but GAHS defenders, led by linebackers Josh Atkinson, sopbomore, and Rob Woodward, junior, stopped other AHS runners for minus yardage. Kahleem caught from rear Fifty-five of Kabieem Max~ell's yards came on a 55-yard romp on the third play of the third period before Wes Saunders bauled bim down from behind on tbe GAHS eight. Tbe Bulldogs' first major threat ended with 8:42 left in the period when Mark (Moose). Clark intercepted a Joe Sparbawk pass in the end zone. . RUCKER SCORES - Gallipolis wingback Dave Rucker (1) ram· bles for a :ZO-yard touchdown with 1:4:Z left in the first half lo give GABS 11 27·0 lead over host Athens. T-he Blue Devils won :ZII-0. The lluUdog defender is former GABS student Ryan Perdue. (Photo by Bill Ross of FJite Photography), ~ up with a downfield block to erase tbe last Golden Rocket with a chance to tackle Cleland. Once again the kick was no good, but the Marauders held a 14-0 lead witb 2:46 left in the period. Pullins set up the Marauders ' next score by intercepting Ryan Stevens' pass and raced 47 yards to tbe Wellston 33 on tbe last play of tbe firSt period. On first down, Hanson hit Marsball for 28 yards to the Wellston five yard line. William s blasted over for the score on the next play . Hanson bit Marshall for the extra points, and with 11 :44 left in the half, Meigs beld a 22-{) lead. Meigs added one more touch down with 7: I 0 to go in the half wben Williams scored from two yards oul Jeff Fowler's kick made it 29-0 at tbe half. The Marauders bad another score called back in the first ha~f w11en Williams ran back a Wellston punt 62 yards, but the Marauders were called .for clipping on the play to wipe out tbe score . Cbad Burton set up the Gallia Academy blanks Athens 28-0 Bosnia between Bosnian Serbs and a Croat-Muslim federation. and a powersharing arrangement in a future government. The cease-fire is intended to lead to negotiations on the details, scheduled to start Oct. 25 in the United States, followed by a full-fl edged peace conference. NATO is completing plans for a peacekeeping force to enforce any new accord. As many as 25.000 American troops could be involved, and forces from non-NATO countries would also be included. Russia indicated Friday it would be willing to contribute to a multinational force to police a settlement. On the battlefronts Friday, reinforcements from Croatia helped Muslim-led government troops blunt Serb efforts to regain territory in parts of northwestem Bosnia. The Serbs had lost significant ground there in recent weeks. U.N . officials said government and Croatian forces apparently halted one Serb advance on Bosanska Krupa,. a town 125 miles northwest of SaraJevo. Bosnian Serb sources said Serb fighters were poised to retake the government town of Kljuc, on a main road 85 miles northwest of Sarajevo. Government-run radio. meanwhile, said government troops had seized another 20 square miles of territory in the Mount Ozren area. 50 miles north of Sarajevo. There was no independent contirmation. The B'?snian war erupted in April 1992 when Bosnia's Serbs rebelled after a vote by the republic's Muslim-Croat majority to secede from Serb-domi- Pope holds mass in Central Park line. On fourth down, tbe snap went over punter Derek Wallace's bead and into tbe end zone. Wallace fell on the ball and at tbe 10:27 mark of tbe first period Meigs beld a 2-0 lead. On first down after tile free kick, Hanson booked up witb MarsbaU for 23 yards to tbe Wellston 22. Three rushing plays picked up 12 yards to the Golden Rocket 10. On second down Hanson bit a wide-open Pau I Pullins for tbe toucbdow,n. The kick for the extra points was blocked, but Meigs held a 8-0 lead with 7:50 remaining in the firSt period. Wellston had its next drive stall, and a Wallace punt rolled dead at tbe Marauder four yard line. Alter Matt Williams picked up a yard on first down, Hanson bit a leaping Marshall for 27 yards to tbe Meigs 30. Hanson's pass to Pullins on first down fell incomplete; Ibis was Hanson's only misfire of the night. On second down, Cleland blasted up the middle, cut to tbe outside and flew do\Un the right sideline 70 yards for the score. Williams came With first-half offensive explosion, Fighting persists in Bosnia after truce accord SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov ina - Facing a deadline within days for a U.S.-brokered truce. anti-Serb forces fought to tighten I heir grip on parts of northern and western Bosnia. while Serb rebels claim ed to be on the verge of recapturing at least one key town. ·'Let no one think that peace is imminent or around the corner.'· cautioned U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke. who negotiated the cease-fire accord announced Thursday by President Clinton. In Croatia, President Franjo Tudjman on Friday acknowledged for the first time that Serb civilians had fall en victim to murder. looting and arson after a three-day Croatian army offensive in early August to retake Serb-held territory. Several tough conditions must be met before the Bosnian truce can take effect. including restoration of natural gas and electrici ty service to Sarajevo and the opening of routes to the eastern government enc lave of Gorazde. If these measures are in place in time. the 60-day truce will begin at 12:0 I a.m. Tuesday (7 :0 I p.m. EDT Monday). lflhe work is not completed, the truce wi ll be delayed. The accord has awakened high hopes. Though many previous truces have failed. the warring parties now seem genu inely interested in trying to sett le their di sputes in negotiations - even 1fskirmishes have surged in last-minute maneuvering for position. The U.N . Security council on Friday welcomed the agreement and urgeti the parties " fully to comply with all provisions." On Thursday, the United Nations s'aid it wou ld soon reduce lhe size of its peacekeeping force in Bosnia by about one -third . to 21,000 troops. Hoi brooke already has brokered preliminary agreements on the division of By DAVE HARRIS Tlmes·Sentlnel Correspondent WELLSTON - Meigs jumped out to a 29-0 halftime lead and rolled to a41 -0 win over Wellston in Tri-Valley Conference football action Friday evening at Wellston. The win broke a five-game losing streak against Wellston and was tbe Marauders' ftftb straight victory for tbe Marauders (5-1 overall & and 10 in tbe TVC's Ohio Division). Once again the Marauder offense used a balanced attack rolling up 376 yards, while holding the Golden Rockets (0-6 & 0·1) to only 107 yards in total offense and four firSt downs. Senior running back Cass Cleland led tbe Marauder ground attack witb 95 yards in only six carries, while quarterback Brent Hanson was near perfect completing seven of eight passes for 164 yards. Five of !bose went to junior wide receiver Mike MarsbaU for 138 yards, witb several of those being outstanding catches. Wellston took the opening kickoff and after five plays was facing a fourth and 21 from its own 18 yard a 160-yard average, gained 105 yards on 24 car- before settling for the field goal. ries. Glenn bad nine receptions for 125 yards, Obio State got its powerful offense on track in including several spectacular leaping catches. tile second quarter and took a 14-10 lead on pair Freshman Curtis Enis rusbed for 146 yards for of tou.bdown passes by Hoying - a 21!-yarder to Penn State, his third 100-game of tbe season. Glenn,and a 2S·yarder to Dudley. Ohio State took a 21-10 lead early in tile third Hoying, wbo was 13-of-15 for 175 yards in the quarter on Hoying's 37-yard touchdown pass to firSt balf, threw a perfect pass over tbe middle to Glenn, but Penn State came back and took a 25- Dudley for tbe Buckeyes' second score. Hoying 21 lead on iwo one -yard touchdown runs by was 5-of-5. in tbe drive, including a sensational Witman. leaping catcb by Glenn near tbe sideline. Alter tile first score, which capped an 86-yard, , No. J Florida :ZS, No. 21 LSU 10- At Baton 15·play drive that consumed 7:30, the Lions Rouge, La., Fred Taylor ran for touchdowns on added a two-point conversion on a pass from bis only two carries and No. 3 Aorida sbook off a slow start to beat No. 21 LSU 28-10 on Saturday. Richardson to Joe Jurevicius. Alter forcing Obio State to punt, Penn State _ Aorida's misfiring fun-and·gun offense, avertben took the lead with another long scoring aging 544 yards and 44 points a game, waS beld drive. Witman's go-ahead toucbdown came one to 28 points for the second ~agbt week, but it play after Engram's leaping 27· yard catch on was enough for tbe Gators (5-0, 4-0 SEC) to third-and-11 gave the Lions a first down at tbe remain tbe only undefeated team in the one. Southeastern Conference. Penn State lOOk a 7:.0 lead on Witman's three· Aorida, wbich bad just 321 yards total offense, yard touchdown run with 6:03 left in tbe first did most of its damage wi$ three rushing toucb· quarter. The Lions converted three !bird-down downs in a span of 5:05 to build a 21-0 lead early plays iu the drive, including clutch catches by in tbe second quarter. Engram and Freddie Scott· LSU (3·2·1,'11-1·1), wbicb hadn't lost since tbe The Lions made it 10-0 on Brett Conway's 40- season opener at Texas A&M, loot to Aorida for yard field goal witb I: 16 remaining in tbe ftrst tbe eightstnlight time. periOd. Penn ~tale recovered a fumble by George No. 25 Northwestern 19, No. 7 Michigan 13 at tbe OSU 33, but could only gain II yards (See TOP on B-8) :zs .~ ·College football scores East Boston College 17, Pittsburgb'O Buffalo St. 31, Canisius 0 Columbia 24, Penn 14 COIUICCiicul 14, Vil18110v8 t3 Cornell 28, Harvard 27 Dartmouth t 4, Lafayeue 7 • Ddawa~e 34. Youngstown St. t 3 Duquesne 42, St. Peter's 13 Fordham 34, Colgate 14 Georgetown, D.C. 41 , StJohn's, NY 13 to Jona 18, Marist14 Lebigh 30, Buclmell2J Monmouth, NJ. 3S, Mercybunt t4 New Hampshire 32, Masaacbustlll 29 Ohio St-28, Penn St. 25 Princeton 2t, Brown 19 RPI S9, Siena 0 SylliCUse 3 t, Temple t 4 Towson St. 24, Cent Connecticut St Virginia Tecb 14, Navy 0 Wagner 38, St Francis, PL 2t Yale 28, Holy Cross 17 South Ala.-Binningham 28, Wufford 0 Appalachian St. 41, Fumtan 28 Auburn 48, Miasissippi St. 20 Cenl Aorida 41, Samford t 4 Aorida 28, l..SU tO AOrida A&:M 20, N. Carolina A.t.T 3 Georgia Southern 42, W. Carolioa 0 Georgia Tech 37, Duke 21 Grambling St. 2t, MiSI. Valley St. 0 Hampton Univ. 1, DelaWale St. 21 s • • James Madison 3!, Boston Univ. 31 Mississippi 20, 1)11ane t7 Murray SL 33, Tenn.-Manin 9 North Carolina 22, Virginial7 . Richmond 26, Northeastern 23 (2 S. Carolina St. 31, Morgan St. t 9 Soulb Carolina n, Kent t 4 Washington & Lee 19, Davidson 13 William .t. Mary 23, Rhode Island 14 on Mldw..c Drake 23, Evansville 6 Dlinois 17, Indiana 10 Indiana SL 16, SW Missouri St. 9 Iowa 2t, Michigan St. 7 Kansas St. 30, Missouri 0 Miami (Ohio) 21, Bowling Green 0 N. lowal7,E. lllioois 7 • Northwestern 19, Michigan 13 ' Oklahoma 39, towa SL 26 S. Ulinois t 4, Dlinois St. II Valparaiso 44, Butler 42 W. Michigan 7, Akron 3 I Southwest TennCiSCC 49, Artansas 31 Texas 37, Rice 13 Texas Christian 3t, Houston 21 Texas Tech 14, Texas A&.M 7 Tulsa 3S, Wyoming,6 For West Air Force 56, Texas-El Paao 46 Kansas 40, Colorado 24 Montana 49, Weber St 22 -Morn ana Sl. 16, Idaho 13 Not"' Dame 29, Washington 21 .. I ' �• - Sunday, October 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 82 • ,Sut.bav llliws-,ihntinel Sunday, October 8, 1995 Hartley ran for 245 yards on the evening while Null added 76 more. to lead the state's second rated Class AA team to its sixth consecuti ve win. while Point Pleasant dropped its second straight contest as the youn g Di g Black squad fall s to 1-6 on the season. Poca rushed for 471> yards on the ground. while adding 29 more through the air. for a net total of 505 offen sive yards Poin t Pleasant found the yards tou gh to get running the football . with the locals getting just 58 yards on the ground . while passing for 84 for \ 42 yards in total offense. in the state in any class there were still Brent Rollins 4-3; Jimmy Hall 3-(- . PPHS- Jimmy Hall 5-15-64 yds some positive things that happened 5); Totals 24-58. I int.; Brent Rollins 2-4-20yd's; for us fro'm which we can build on. Poca - Charlie Hartley 19-245; Tota17-19-84 yds - I int. We have three games left and we have Heath Null 13-76; J.R. Cossin 5Poca - Patrick Dunn 2-3-29 ydS:. ' a real good chance at winning all 56; Anthony Brock 4-45; Jason Receiving three and end the season on a posi- · Gray 2-32; Bobby Lemley 3-11; PPHS • Jermyn Queen 3-44; Rob tive note," Safford concluded. Casey Mathes 3-1 0; Patrick Dunn V,:ilson 2-21; Mall Young 1-12; , Statisties 5-l; Benjy Cox 1-(-4 ); Totals 54Mike Anderson 1-7; Totals 7-84. ' 476. Poca . Heath Nulll-16: Tim Lyle ffHS ~ Passing 1-13; Total 2-29, · First downs 9 22 Yards rushing 24-58 54-476 Yards passing 84 29 Total yards 142 505 Passing 7-19 2-3 • Interceptions - • SEOAL teams • thrown I 0 Fumbles/lost 3-2 2·1 OveraU : Leagile Penallies/yds 4-40 7-50 W-L ff fum W-L ff fA fA Punts/Avg 5-30.2 1-35.0 22 Jackson .............................. 3-0 132 6-0 276 16 Off plays 48 58 5-1 185 113 Warren Locai ...... .............. 2-0 60 50 83 4-2 138 GALLIPOLIS .. ................. 2-1 74 33 Scot'1' by quarters: 102 134 2-4 Logan ... ....... ...................... l-1 53 34 I 2 3 4 Total 2-4 120 174 Athens ............................... I-2 40 88 Poca 14 14 6 14 48 1-5 [()() 242 RIVER VALLEY ............. 0-2 34 103 PPHS 0 0 0 0 0 26 128 1-5 Marietta ............................. 0-3 7 76 Scoring Poca • Heath Null five yard run - • Non-league opponents•(Seth Lyle kick) fum WLfffA Poca - Charlie Hartley 76 yard run Meigs ........... ........................................... ..5 I 170 3I (Lyle kick) I 166 80 Miami Trace .... .............. .. ......................... .5 Fairland .... ..................................................4 2 136 126 Poca - Charlie Hartley 21 yard run Coal Grove .................................................4 2 197 131 (Lyle kick) Portsmouth ................................................ .! 5 118 206 Poca - Charlie Hartley 10 yard run · Point Pleasant.. ......................................... .! 6 . 102 232 (Lyle kick) Poca - Heath Null nine yard run • - Point Pleasant will begin SEOAL play in i.be 1996 season (kick failed) Poca - Heath Null four yard run · Friday's K2m. ~week's~ (Lyle kick) GALLIPOLIS 28, Athens 0 Friday: GALLIPOLIS at Poca- J.R. Cossin 14 yard run (Lyle Jackson fi3, RIVER VALLEY Logan; Marieua 31 RIVER · kick) VALLEY; Athens al Vinton 16 Logan 28, Marietta 0 County ; Jackson at Warren , Individual statistics Warren Local 361 Belpre 14 Local; Chesapeake at Coal Rushing Fairland 37, Coal Grove 36 Grove; Rock Hill at Fairland; PPHS -Chris Sayre 8-25; B.J. Meigs 4 I, Wellston 0 Meigs at Nelsonville- York; Grady 4-9; Jermyn Queen 2-9; Columbus Hartley 13, Miami Miami Trace at Greenfield Jeremy Rickard 1-7; Dusty HigginMcClain; Portsmouth at 1 Trace 0 botham 1-6; Jeremy Buskirk 1-4; Poca 48, Point Pleasant 0 Lexington (Ky.) Dunbar. Ironton 41, Portsmouth 14 Poinl Pleasant bas open date • -homecoming game Home teams are in bold Pleasant after Hall sustained his injury with Rollins connecting on two of four for 20 yards with Queen adding another reception for eight yards and Man Young catching a Roll ins pass for 12 yards late in the . game . Poca scored on four of its five possess ion s in the first half to take a 28- 1 0 halftime lead with Null putting the Dots on the board with a five yard burst followed by three straight scoring jaunts by Hartley on 76, 21 and I 0 yard gallops. The visitors added a nine yard run in the third canto on a Null run with the 205 pound full back opening the scoring in the final period with a four yard scamper. J.R Cossin closed out the assault for Poca with a 14 yard touchdown sprint with Seth Lyle booting six of the seven extra point kicks for the Dots to close out the 48-0 homecoming contest. added. In defense of the Big Blacks though. they moved the ball and they didn't 4uit throughout the entire ni ght. PPHS took to the air on its first series and marched deep into Dotter· ritory before a fumble at the Poca 29 killed the drive . The visitors then went up 14-0 on the first play follow in g the turnover on a 71 yard Hartley run and that in effect set the tone of what was to come. "Poca ·will run everything at you with sqcral trick plays in their offensive arsenal but tonight they had a decided advantage in size and experience and they just powered the football at us all evening. I'm pleased with our effort though because we fought hard right to the very end despite being blown out." Safford said. In other SEOAL games, By FRED GOODALL TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Jeff Blake so_unded_ weary , almost _bo_red. until the line of questioning . shtfted to what will be a hameeom- Major league playoff action American League FrldaJ't~tor• ,. Warren Local36, Belpre 14 At Belpre, the Golden Eagles set their defense to stop the rampaging Brandon Church, wbo bad rushed for over I 00 yards four times this season, and i.bey held him 10 just 28 yards on 10 carries. However, running mate Eric Reusser ran 18 limes for 129 yards and scored four touchdowns. Quarterback Shawn Taylor complcled six of 13 passes for 132 yards, and Nai.ban Evans added a Th e Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed Just 20 Rt 7 North thru 42945 State At. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 667-3350 field goal and tbree extra poim kicks. The Warriors racked up 19 points in the first quarter when Taylor · found Dan Greenwalt on a 46-yard touchdown slril:e. Reusser scored from i.be five-yard stripe and laler on a 35-yard run. Statistics show Warren rushing for 201 yards and passing for 132, wbile Belpre (1 -5) nelted 52 rushing yards and 83 passing 1994 Mrrsua1sH1 MIGHT MAX 4x4, 5 spd, V-6, Red w/ gray cloth interior 1gK. Nice Truck '• Tht7 pl•y~d Saharday Colorado (Saberhagen 7-6) at AUanta (Maddul 19·2), 7,07 p.m Today'111mt1 '· NFL slate ONCINNAn at Tampa Bay, I p.m. N.Y. Jea M Burralo. 1 p.m. PittJburah at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Dallas, I p.m. WashinJI.on at Philadelphit,1 p.m. Carolioa at Cbicago, 1 p.m. HouatoD ll Minnesota, I p.m CLEVELAND at Detroit, 4 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, 4 p m Seattle at Oak:Jand, 4 p.m. Arizona at N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m. Denver at New EnaJand, 8 p.m. Open date: Atlanta, New Orleallli, St. LoW, San Francisco - Pool Through closed Sun~ay, Oct. 15- Free-weight room Today-6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. .;J:uesday- 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. 15- 6-1 I p.m. Home athletic events . Tuesday- Soccer vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene at 3:30p.m.: volleyball vs. Ohio Dominican at 7 p.m. Friday- Volleyball vs. Walsh al7 p.m, Saturday - Volleyblal vs. • Malone at 2 p.m. -Notes: The pool will be closed to complele i.be renovation project. A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administralors are admilled with i.beir ID cards , Racquelball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by· calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, ex~nsion 7495. All guests are lo be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a $2 fee. I I BRAND E r-----------,r------------SPECIAL #1 * 1 I 6-8 oz . T-Bone Steaks I . I 8-6 oz , New York Stnps I 12-4 oz. R1beye Steaks I ONLY $40.00 I I I I I I I I Minnetonka moccasins off... Bird houses & feeders '· ...... ... .. .• - 1120 Hashbrowns I L-----------.J L---~~~V_$~2;2_0___ J r-----------, r-------------, * #3 . SPECIAL#2 6.- 8 oz. T-Bones 12-4 oz . Pork Chops 16-4 oz. Hamburgers 1-5 lb. · French Fries 10-Hot Dogs 2-1 lb. Sausage Rolls 1 · Pepperoni Pizza ONLY$45.00 L FR':_E_2.:.~~~~i~'!_.J SPECIAL 1 112-4 oz, Ribeye Steaks 112-4 oz, Pork Chops 192- Chicken Nu!jgets ItO-Hot Dogs 116-4 oz. Hamburgers 15 lbs, French Fries 1 15 lbs. Wing Fingers 1s -Pepperoni Pizzas 116 - Beef Sizzlers I I ONLY $&S •OO FREE 20 Hash Browns 12 - 4 oz. Ribeye Steaks 6 - 8 oz. T-Bone Steaks 10 - Hot Dogs 16 ~ Beef Sizzlers 32- 4 oz. Hamburgers 5 lb. French Fries . 6 - Pepperoni Pizzas 12-Egg Rolls 5 lbs. Wing Fingers 16-Breaded Chix Patties 92-Chicken Nuggets 16 - Beef Sizzlers 60- Sausage Patties 12- 4 oz. Pork Chops 5 lb. Breaded Perch AYCE 2-2 pak Apple Dumplings ONLY $ 130.00 -. • ··- · . --- ....... Buckeye LocaJ 24, Beaver Local 16 Buck:eye Val. 31, Cardington 0 Bucrrua 49, Notwal~ I3 BW'toll Berlshite 13, Newbury 2 Cadiz 19, Orand Val. 13 CambridBO 6, Dover 0 (2 01) c..mpbcli· Meroorial7, You. Rayen6 Canltcld 21, Canton Tirntea 7 Canton GlenOat 3S, Wooster 7 Cedarville 12, Waynesville 0 Celina 3S, St. Marya 7 Qardon 13, Wickliffe 6 Chardon ND/CL 3, Parma Padua 0 (01) NOTICE Huge Savings Cin. Amella17,Cin. Olen Esteti Ciu. Andenoo 21, Cin. WoodwardO Cin. Colerain 69. Cin. Oak Hilll 14 Cin. Country Day 46, Cin. Landmark Chr. l . Cin. Deer Part 64, Madeira 16 Cio. Hartiaoo 28, Cin. Huwa 6 Cin. LaSalle 21, Cio. St. Xav1er 21 (4 01) Cio . Mariemont 3S, Cin. Wyoming 6 Cio.. Moeller ~7, Cin. Elder 21 CiD. Mt. Healthy 31, CiD . Winton Woodl22 Cia. N. Colleae Hill 13, Batavia 6 Cia. Princeton 21. Milront12 OHIO STEAK& BARBECUE CO. I I I ;I ' Pomeroy Marathon Riverside Food Mart I • '•,, . ,. • .... •• .. I ...• ....• , •' ' ' ' Covington 19, Arcanllm 7 Crooksville 56. Moraan 0 Cuyahoga FallA 34, Ravenna 0 Dalton ll , lUIIIdale 6 Danville 27, Centcrbura 0 Day. ChaminMI~lu.Henn~ 17, Cin. Me~ Nicholas 0 Day. Meadowdale 39, Day. Colonel White6 · Defiance 18, W~onda6 Oclpho1 St. John 1 23, Parkway 6 Dublin Scioto 21, Worlhiogton Kil boUine 1 E. Clintoa 28, Madison Plai0120 E. Palestine 29, United Local6 EasUake N. 17, Lyndhurst Brush ll Eaton 40, Day. Northridae '1:1 Edison Local 21 , E. Uv«pool 0 Edon 22, Litchfield, Mich. 0 Elida 2S, Lima Shawnee 1 Elryi11 26 , Vermilion 3 Elyria Calli. 42, ~ain Cath. 19 Euclid 39, Maple HlJ. 8 Fairfield Union 35, Bloom-Carroll 0 Fairland 37, Coal Grove 36 Fairmont 28, Xe!Ua 22 Fairport Hatdina6, Kirtland 0 Fairview 49, Antwerp 14 Fedeml Hoctioa1 l, Hemlock Miller 0 Firelandl 34, Wellington 8 Fostoria 22, Fremont Rou 19 <on Franklin 27. Ed1ewood 26 Frant.lio Htl. 6, Delaware 3 Fronr.Jer 42, Hllltop 8 Gahanna 21, Groveport 12 Oallipolia28, "thena 0 Oaraway 40, Ridgewood 6 Geneva 19, Alhlabula 0 Oeooa 35, Northwood 0 Gem•ntown Valley View 82, Carlisle 0 Glen (Pa.) Milla34, Lancaster 16 Granville 21, Berne Union 14 Orcencvicw 34, S. Charleston South· easlerll 3 Grove City 35, Picterinl(oo 22 Hamilton Badin 28. Cia. Roaer Bacon N, OIITlltcd 14, Wutlue 2 N. Ridgeville 17, Loraia S thview 6 Royalton 14, Medina 7 N. Union 40, Col. Northmor 20 Napoleon 29, Sylvania North view 6 New Rich~mnd 3.5 , Blanche~tcr 6 N. New~rl aervel3 John Glean ll Maysville Il Johnstown 12, E. Knox 1 Kauu Lakota 16, Gib&onbwa 6 Keuton 10, W. Oe.aup 7 Kcoton 59, Ottawa·Olandcr17 Latewood 42, Parma Valley Ferae 7 Leavittabura LaBne 36, Warren Champion 21 Lebano11 3S , Monroe 0 Leetonia 41 , Sebrinal6 Uipsic 4S, Vanlue 6 Libc:rty Unioo 30, Uckina HIJ. 0 Licling Val. 41, Jonalhan AJder 0 Lima 14, Hamilton 13 Lin Bath 23, Van Wert 17 Lima Cath. li,Blufnon 12 Lisbon AndenoD 24, Columbiana Crestview 18 (OT) Little Miami 28, K.inp 27 (01") Lodi Cloverleaf 18, Brecb~riUe 16 Logan 21, Marlella o l.o(lllo Elm 33, Teays Vat. 22 London 38, Olentangy 22 LoraiD Clearview ]4, Lorain Brookaide 0 Loudonville 28, Triway 14 Louisville 24, CIIJilon S. 6 Louisville Aqulnu 35, Abon Hoban 21 Lowellville 28, S. Range ll 4cas 19, Norlhridgcl ~uville Vat 13, Portlrnouth E. 0 Madison 28, Ashtabula St.John 0 35, Thomas Worth.imgtoo 7 Newcomerstown 3, Strasbuf1 0 Nordonia 24, Willoughby S. 0 Northmonl 12, Greenville 0 Norton 10. Wadsworth 9 Norwalk: St. Paul 24, New London 21 Norwood 40, Wilmington 26 Oak Harbor 26, Put Clinton 0 Oakwood 10, Dixie 0 Oberlin 26, Keyatooe 1 Ontario 77. Crestline 12 Orrville 17, Marufield Madi10o 0 Obego 20, Elmwood 19 (01) Painesville Harvey 39, Conneaut 20 Painesville Rivcr1ide 35, lelfetaon 21 Paint Val. 56, Adena 0 Parma Normandy 14, Warreuville 0 Penn, Ind. 41, Lonlia Adm. Kina 0 Perry 21, Middlefield Cardinal6 Philo 20, New LellnJion 6 ..Portsmouth W. 48, Scioto Northwe~t 2& Ravenoa Soulhcut 21, RootJtown 9 Rayland Buckeye 24, Beaver Loca116 Richmond Edison 21. E. Uverpool 0 Ridgermnt 21, Indian LAke \3 Riverdale 20, Colooel Crawford 1 Rock:Hilll4,8uf(aJo, W.Va. 12 Rou 38, Goshen 34 Rouford 14, Holland SprioJ. 7 S. Pomt 14, Clteaapeakc 12 Salem 28, Howland 6 Sandusky 48 , Elyria Mid view 0 Sandusky Pet-tins 31, Milan Edison 21 Sudusk:y St Marya 16 , Hw-on 13 Sherida4 75, W. Musk:inauml2 Sidoey 28 , W. Canollton 1 Solon46, Orange 6 Speocerville 22, Lima PaT)' 6 Spring. Northeastern 21, Greeoon 8 Spring. Shawnee 30, Kenton Rid¥e 0 Spring. South 20, Centerville 7 St. Henry 19, New Bremen 0 Stow 26, Kent Roosevelt 7 Stow W11l1h Je~uit ]4 , Mentor Lllke Cath. 14 Slreetlbofo'20, Oomct&vtUel& StronpviUe 7, Mi"'wk 6 Swanton 21, Uberty Center 13 Sylvania Southview 27, Millbury Lake 25 Symmea Val . 54, Fraoklio Furuce O..Cn30 Talawuda 42, Day. c.,-ou 21 •" ~ ~ .... L-------------.JL------------~ -• ~ M .,.,. 40 ,. • Money DOES Grow On Trees BLACK WALNUTS Mason Bowling League results (Results as or Sept. 27) League - Early Wednesday Mixed Team standings- Tony's Carryoul (28-12), Captain D's (24-16), Thunder Alley Cats (24-16), No. 7 PER HUNDRED (22-18), D.V. Construction (20· STARTING POUNDS 20), R&R Beads (20-20). Meigs PRICE Golf Course (14 -26) and Chain· saws & Roses (8·32). Team high series- Tony's After Hulling on Hammons Huller Carryout (1849) Team high game - R&R JUST BRING YOUR RLACK WALNUTS Beads (661) Still in the hull Men Individual high series - Jobn To The Howard Farm 5 Tyree (533) and Russ Carson ( I B) L_o~nL.tion: 41329 Gibson Road,Aibany, Ohio Individual high game - Dub - ..-.- - ~ ' Slivers (204) and Tyree (198) · Dates: October 2 to November 18, 1995 Women Individual high series - MarTimes: Saturdays 9-5 lene Wilson (529) and Susan MossEvenings Call Ahead Telephone 698·3330 man (502) Individual high game - WilCall For Directions son (200) and Mossman (179) The 100% Profit Crop .......... s1ooo CLOSEOUT BRANQNEW 1~5 BUICK REGAL Tot. Whill!ll:r 6, Fiadloy 3 Tri-Valley 14,RiverView8 Triad 29, Golhen 6 Trotwood Madison 19, Vandalia But· ler 11 . Troy I7, Piqua 14 (OT) Tuscarawu Val. 45, Navarre Fairlea 7 Twin ValleyS. 10. National Trail 8 Twiosburs 29, OaJJin Falla 7 Unioto 20, Piketon 14 Uppc:t Atlinaton 27, Chillieolhc 6 3800 V-6, auto., air, power seal, dual air bags, keyless remote . cassette, power windows. power locks. Upper S111duaky 27, Shdby 6 Upper Scioto Val . 21, Columbus Grove 10 Utica 20, Oraudview 14 Venaillea 3S, Day. Slebbiu9 Vienoa Mathew• 41, McDonald 21 Vinceat Wan-ca 36,Belprc 14 Vibton Co. 13, NelJDnviii~Yort 12 (01) W. Branch2l , Mioen'll4 W. Cheltet Lakota 12, Cin. Sycanx.-e 6 W. Jlolmea 21, Clew Fort 19 3T~~:~ose ---- BRAND NEW V6, auto., air, all power, 1995 leather, spoiler, PONTIAC dual air bags, BONNEVILLE ABS W , Jeffenon 17, Clinton-Mallie 0 · lBRAND NEW 1995 OLDS. 88 ROYALE I 817,129 Loaded, V6, leather, dual air bags, ABS, much, much more. 8 3,0000FF Warren Kennedy 47, Zanesville Trace 6 Waterloo 7, Mopdore Field 6 Wavedy 47, MiDlord SJ7,748 V6, auto , air, cassette, dual air bag s, power windows , power locks, ABS . 20,695 8 l2 Wayne Tnce20, Tin<n6 Wellnille26, Uuly, W.Va. 22 Westerville N. 28, Dublin Coffman 7 Wctterville S. 20, Rc)'lloldlbw) 10 Watfall20, Huolinp!o 0 Wi!lil!lllb1Ui21 , Betltet-Tate 14 Woodmoro 27, Eutwood 0 Wyt~Cord 21, Frtdericklow• 7 You. Boardmall 24, Steubenville 13 You. Liberty 22, Hubbard 6 Yoi.L Unulioe 19, Ausr.Jntown·Fitch 8 2 Door, Loaded. 2,300 OFF ·8 2 Dr., bright red, air. 5 speed, rear defog , bucket •HUNTING CLOTHING 8 23,359 •SLUGS BY REMINGTON, FEDERAL, *i2,78& Torch red, V6 , keyless entry, cru ise, pow. trun k, auto., air, cass. 8 J8,JJ2 •LURES •ALL ACCESSORIES DEER llUNTERS SPECIAL '• '• • .•• •• ... .. • • •• '' Mossberg 500 Slugsttr Combo Shotgun 28 in VR Plus 24 in. Rifle Slug B•rrell $289 95 ·:''• ..'• I" .. .. ...... .• Specials End October 31st, 199~. PRESENTS CHE~K - Mark Burns of Skyline Lanes (left) pre· sents a check to Galba Academy IUgh School principal Druce Wilson in recognition of credits earned by GAHS students participating in Skyline Lanes' Summer Bowling Program. The bowling establishment presented special ID cards lo students from several participating high schools. Sludents from these schools who bowled from June to August at a special reduced rate earned credits worth 25 cents per game for their respective schools. . SYRACUSE - Ohio University men 's head basketball coach Larry Hunter is scheduled to be i.be guest speaker at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce General Membership Luncheon Tuesday at noon. · The event, to be beld at The Carleton School, will cost $3 . Those interested in allending should contact the Meigs County Chamber of Co mmerce at 9925005 for more information or to make reservations. Tiffin Columbian 26, Ollion 7 Tipp City 28, Sprina. Catholic 6 Tol. Bow1her 44, Tol. Woodward 0 Tol. Clllholic 28, Tol. Roaen 0 To!. Sl. Fraoci128, Tol . Stolt 16 ToL Sla1 3S, Tot. Libb<y 12 WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE SERIOUS HUNTER r ·~ Hunter to speak at,Meigs Chamber luncheon Tuesday Tattmadae 27, Mediaalliihlaad 8 Taylor 14, Cio. ladianllill12 0 Hamilton ROia31, Golhen 34 Hardin Northern 47, Ubetty Benton 0 · Hebron Lakewood 20, Belley 17 (OT) Hillsboro 47, Loveland 8 Holgale 21, Ottawa Hilla o· Hudson 14, Revere 7 Indian Creek 112, Meadowbrook 3 Indian Val. 9, Wooctcr Tuslaw 6 Ironton 41, Port.llmouth 14 Jackson 63, Cheihire River Va.l. 16 Jack:soo-Milton 42, Berlin Western Re- LARRY HUNTER •HUNTING LICENSE I ~ Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10 & 11 ~e 0 WINCHESTER AND BENNEKE I 10:00 am to 4:00 pm 0 N. CIUllon HoovCI" 2, niontowo •SHOTGUNS AND BARRELS FREE 10# Potatoes 20 Hash Browns It's FREE to stop by & look! Arlington 28, Van Buren 7 A1htabula Edaewood 19. Ashtabula Hartlar 6 Avon 40, Elyria W, 7 Avon Lake 28, Rocky River 27 Aycnville 3!i, Jticbville 7 D•OCI~ille 10, Shadyside 6 Bay 111, Fairview 0 Belthwood 14, Cuyahoga H~ . 12 Beavercreek 17, Spring. North 6 Bedford 41, Mayfield 14 Bedford Qanel 35, Cle. Catholic 8 Bedford, Mich. 62, Oreaon Clay 21 Bellbrook 20, Preble Shawnee 14 Belleronlaine 35, Urbana 7 Bel!ewe 7, Willanl 0 Beloit W, Branch 21. MiDerva-14 Benjamin Lo~ 14, Fairbanks 1 Belhel31, M1ssluinawa Val . 0 Big Walnu.t 25, Washington C.H. 6 Brooke, W.Va. 17, St. Clairnille 6 Brookfield 21, NewlOn Falls 8 Brookl)'ll46, ColunDia 16 Brunswick 34, Berea 21 Bryan 32, Patrick: Henry 28 Buckeye Central 47, Da.nbwy Lake-iidcO I I I r- ... ----------, SPECIAL#4 ' N. Baltimore 10, Car Col. Nocttuidge 18, Lucu 3 Col. Ready 41, Whee ling (W.Va .) CeDtraJ 13 Col. St. Chwlea~ 27, Col. Centennial 6 Ctll . Watterwn 25, Col. Brookhaven 6 Col . West 10, Col. EaslmOa 6 Col. Westland 12, Hilliard 1 Coldwater 7. Minster 0 ColunilianJ 3S, Southern Loca.l 0 Ccnotton VaJ. 3S, leweu.Scio 13 Copley 13, Green 12 . Cortland-L.ateview 41, Nilea McKin· Alllhoay Wayne 27, Perrysbura 21 .• Montpelier 14, Wa Mount Gilead 22, Sp Mount Venon 47, itdlall7 Cot, Northland 14, Cot Soulh 8 Alleo E. 49, Pauldina 0 AI !lance Marlington 31, Carrollton II Amaod&-Clearcreek 19, Canal Winch· ctlet 14 Antlc:nt 13, Olnuted Falla 10 ~ ~rve6 Col . Mimio 35, Col. Walnut Ridge o Aleuader 26, Trirri>le 7 -.- Middletown 26, Fairfield 1 Millersport 22·, New Albatly 1-4 Mio.eral Ridge 22 , Sprina. Local20 Mogadore 3S, Peninsula Woodridae 14 Monroeville 26, Colliu Wettern Re· Col. OeSalea 34, Newark Calh. 0 Col. Hartley 13, Miami Trace 0 Col. Lindea McKinley 19, Col. Whet· ltODC 6 Jac:kloo 2S, New Philadel- 2& 14 Akron Ellct, 45, Akron Kenmore 0 Akron Maochellcr 60, E canton 0 .. • 20% Save 20% off... L-------~-----.J I BREAKFAST SPECIALl 12-2 lbs. French Toast Sticks 1 13-1 lb. Bacon 1 13-1 lb. Sausage & Gravy I 160 Sausage Patties I Clermont Norlheastero 44, Wester n 8rown 0 Clyde 14, Mwaaretta10 Col. Beechcroft 27. Col. lndependence 12 Col . Brigs 21, Col. Marion-Frank.lin AkroD Coventry 31 , Maanolia Sudy ...' Cte. Manhalt 21, Cle. Soutli 12 Oe. St lpatiw 37, Etie (Pa.) CentraJ Ma&~illoo phia 6 Massillon Petry 21 , Alliance 7 Medina B~c:keye 19, Blacl River 14 Meiga41 , Wellston 0 Miamisb_ura 47. Middletown Fenwick 0 Val. 16 ·-·.·-- 20% off... Pet supplies excluding cat & dog food Save 20% off... Reg. price of aquarium set-ups Save 20% off... Belts & buckles, billfolds, knives SALE r-------------, EMP AS Cle. Hay 18, Cle. Rhodea6 Cle . Hc:•ahtJ 17, Garfield Hta . 0 Cle. Independence 48, Richmond Hll . Friday's action .• FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED ' Muon 7, Spri oaboro 0 Cle . East Tech 24, Cle. ICeMedy 6 Atrot Buehtcl36, Akron Garfield 12 ..- Martin~ Ferry 21, HannibaJ River 7 Mar)'lville 27 , Watkins Memorial 24 ley 2& Todily's games • No Personal Checks, Please 1# Falters Sausage Roll and 1# Bacon Coupon good with $1 0.00 purchase at our trucks. October 1995 . Colorado (Ritz 11·11) at Atlanta (Oiavine 16-7),7:01 p.m, if oecesaary FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED OR..CASH FREE 12 ... 1992 Ford 1985 Explorer CHEVROLET 5-10 Eddy Baur Edition, BLAZER Blue w/nalurai' 4 dr, V6, auto, 4x4, 2 dr, 4.0 V-6, auto, AC, P. AC, stereo cass, tilt. locks, p. windows, seals, p. mirrors, 1 Very affordable. owner Not 130,000 Not '20,000 I I I 1luy played S..lurday Ne.w York (Kamieaicck:i 7--6) at Seattle (B oc io 10-8), 7:07 p.m. TtMiay'aaame• New York (Co ne 19-8) at SeaUie (BeDel 7·2 ), 7:07p.m., if neceaary Marlinaton 3l. Carrollton 11 Cle. Benedictioe 20, Akron St.V. St.M Ohio H.S. scores - f . Mansfield 3S:, Alhland 6 Mantua CrMwood 24, WjDdhaJn 14 Mapleton 26, Plymouth 6 Marion Elgin 14, Moml Ridaedale 0 Marion Hardiua 3S, Lexinaton 0 Marion Local 14, fat Recovery 0 Marion Pleaut 13, River Val. 1 Claymoot19,Coohoctoa IS Monday's game Save "" 4 from bis hometown of Sanford for today's game, taking advantage of a long-awai ted opportunity to see him in person instead of BENGALS on Cin. Read ina 33. Cin. Finneytown IS Cin. Summit County Day 31. Ne.w Miami 14 Cio. Taylor 14, Cin. IDdiao Hill 12 Cin. Turpin 21, Cin. Tal\ 6 Cin. Waln\.t Hilla 27, Cin. Northwe~t 3 Cio. Weaan HUll 28, Cln. Withrow 8 Circleville 43, Hamillon Twp. 28 0 Frld•y'• Kora Colorado 7, At lanla j {10); Atlanta leadl &eriel2· 1 CIN CINNATI IO , Lo& Anaele& I; CINCII\'NATI wins series 3.0 Lyne Center slate ' RIO GRANDE - Here is tbe schedule for the week of Oct. 8-15 al the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center.. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today - 1-l p,m. and 6-11 p.m. . Monday -7 a.m.- II p.m. Tuesday- 7 a.m.-1 I p.m. Wednesday- 7 a.m.-1 I p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m,-1 l p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- I -6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15- 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. · mg of sons for him wben bis Cincinnati Bengals face ll)e Tampa Bay Buccaneers. ' · Family and friends will make the two-hour drive across San Dieao at Kansas City, 9 p.m. Save 1978 CHEVROLET C-30 1 ton auto 400 CI V·8, 4x4, Hi & Low Range in 2 or 4 WD, Red·steel flat bed, 20K actual documented miles. It's New, . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis,,OH • Point Pleasant, WV CLEVELAND I, Bo&ton 2; CLEVE· LAND wins aeries J..O Seanle 7, New Yorl 4; New York leads wtes 2· 1 National League Logan blanks Marietta; Warren beats Belpre GALLIPOLIS - In SoutheaStern his four extra points.This 7-0 score Ohio Athletic League football stood until early in the third quarter contests played Friday night, the when Evans scored on a five-yard Jackson lronmen crushed River run, and six minutes later be ran Valley 63-16, Logan shutout over three Marietta defende~s en Marietta 28-0, Gallipolis whipped route to a 31 -yard touchdown run. Athens 28-0 and Warren Local Early in the fourth quarter, i.be stepped out of i.be league to defeat Logan blocking broke down when neighboring Belpre 36-14. Thomas attempted a 28-yard field The stage is now set for this goal, which Marietta blocked. week's clash between Jackson and Evans notched his fourth Warren, both of whom are touchdown with four minutes left in undefeated in league play, when the game on a tl)rce-yard burst and they face off Friday night at Warren went to i.be bench with the oi.ber Local's home gridiron in Vincent Chieftain starlers. The powerfullronmen will lay their When be wasn' t banding the ball 6-0,overall and 3-0 league records off to Evans, quarterback Jeff on the line against the Warriors ' 5-1 Maibacb completed six of 11 passes and 2· 0 marks, with the victor · for 72 yards, including three to split becoming J.be odds-on favorite lO end Alex Clutter for 50 yards. capture the 1995 SEOAL crown, Logan finished with 16 ·first Logan 28, Marietta 0 . downs, 226 yards rushing, 72 At Logan, junior tailback pas~ing, recovered one Tiger Quinton Evans c,arried the ball 29 fumble, and picked off one MHS times for 191 yards and four pass. The Tigers were led by fullback touchdowns, as the Tigers dropped 10 1-5 overall and remain winless in Brian Smicklas, who carried 13 three league starts. The Cl!_iefs are times for 87 yards, and Jay Sauls (6now 2-4 and I-I as they prepare to 28) . Quarterback Troy Meech host Gallia Academy on Dill Sauer completed four of 12 pass attempts Field this week. for 76 yards, wii.b one interception. Evans scored bis first touchdown .Quarter tl!t!lb in the fli'Sl quarter on ·a 15-yard run Marieua ..................O 0 0 0 = 0 and Drew Thomas kicked the first of Logan .....................7 0 I4 7 = 28 -~ Ben gals t~ face Bucs·today Area football standings Hartley, at 6·2 and 225 pounds, is Defensively for the Big Blacks one of the finest high school running Steve Thomas was in on several tackbacks you' II ever sec and the Dots les as was Jeremy Buskirk, Jason showcased hi s talents throughout the Stephens and Jeremy Whittington. eve ning. The senior runnmg back would have to get the big Stephens broke numerous tackles with his brute hit of the evening with a pair of strength and picked up 194 yards on crunching tackles on the Poca ball " We were concerned goin g into the ground 1n the first half alone . The earners. this game about their size and expe- Point Pleasant defense did a better job .rience and that's exact ly what hap - . on him in the second half however as'· Point Pleasant will take a week off pened to us," PPHS coach Steve Safbefore returning to action in two ford said followin g the one-sided set- Hartley managed just 51 second weeks against yet another talented back. "They were much more phys- half yards on eight canies. The Big Blacks rode the arm of football team as Meigs visits the ical than we were but they had the Mason County school. "We have two size and the experience factor in thei r sophomore quarterback Jimm y Hall weeks to prepare for Meigs and we during the early going as Hal l co nfavor. " nected on three of his first lour pass- must keep working and improving," "We were tryin g to tackle two vet- es with Jermyn Queen catc hing two Safford said . "We don't know the eran running backs that weigh 205 for 36 y;~rd s and Rob Wilso n one for extent of the injury to Hall as yet so and 225 pounds with 140 and 150 16 yards. The airways closed quick- if he can't go we can use the open pound underclassmen and it showed. ly however as Hall completed only date to gel Rollins some work at runIt was just a case of poor tackling or lw o of his nex t II tries before being ning the team." good running . or a combjnation of inj urcd ~ nd forced from the contest. "Although we took it on the chin Brent Rollins came on.to assume tonight in a big way against what both depending on which side of the ball you are on," the veteran coach the Sig nal call ing duties for Point probably is one of the top five teams • In home~oming for Blake, · Poca _shuts out Point Pleasant·48-0 at homecoming By GARY CLARK . Times-Sentinel Correspondent PO!Nf PLEASANT, W.Va. The visiting Poca Dots accwnulat· cd more than 500 yards in total offense, as Charlie Hartley and Heath Null sco red three tou ch · downs each in spoilin g the Point Pleasant Dig Blacks' 1995 home · coming contes t by a 48-0 score. There wa s a larg e turnou t at Sanders Memorial Fie ld Friday night. • :: ·- Remington 870 Express Combo 28 ln. VR Plus 20 ln • Deer Barrel $31999 Tasco Pronghorn 3x9 Scope $39 99 SELECTION OF GM FACTORY .TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. : ., SAVE BIGII All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. BAUM LUMBER ....-.--------------......... ST. IT. 248 CHESTER v .• 985·3301 IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! · • All prices include rebates to dealer. I �' Sunday, October 8, 1995 Sunday, October 8, 1995.· . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Browns to cross Lake Erie to face Lions This marks the second straight touchdown pass for the first time got (tight end) Ron Hall into the this season in tbe Buffalo game. game plan. If they continue to do week the Browns have met a learn But he was on target enouglf, He that, they can present a lot of prob- coming off a week's rest. But their time is coming. Following this completcd•l8 of 34 for 224 yias. !ems for a team. Testaverde was on target at least "I'm also not sure you can stop game, the Browns will have a week three times with passes to the end Barry Sanders. The guy seems to off before hosting expansion Jacksonville on Oct. 2].. zone, but they were either dropped , get his yards." or knocked away at the last second ... . Still, be was reluctant to blame his receivers. "They know when they should ca tch a ball, " Testaverd e sa id . " Vo(,e jusl have to put thai behind us The Lions, who upset the San f'ranci sco 49ers 27-24 in a Monday nigh I game nearly two weeks ago, are expected to try to pressure Testaverde. The Lions, who sacked • Dave Krieg seven times in a loss to Arizona, bad just one sack against 49ers quarterback Sieve Young . But they forced him outside often enough to keep Young off balance. "Ben Blades and I have seen eac h other a few times,' ' Testaverde said. "I expect a great game. They pose some problems for us that we're going to have to handle. I've seen a lot of film . 89 FORD BRONCO XLT They're a very fast team . It's a VB, automatic , loaded, ONLY 41,000 MILES! ... JUST TRA OED! Iough game on the road, plus a sold-out crowd.'' 5 The 49ers stacked their defe~se ...... . .... to stop the running of Barry Sanders. It worked, too. Sanders ....... gained only 24 yards on 17 carries. 91 CHEVROLET 5·10 PICKUP But the Lions took advantage of the 5 speed, cassette, sliding rear window, whit e. overload on Sanders. Scott Mitchell completed 28 of 90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 42 passes. seven of them to tight Automat1c, a~r, stereo, a~r bag, only 32,000 miles .. ends, for 291 yards. 91 MERCURY COUGAR LS "I think the Lions have a wellAuto , air, power windows & locks , low miles .. balanced offense," Browns coach Bill Bclichick said. "You can set your defense to stop Barry Sanders. 24.000 miles I ... ... ... .... .. .. ... 1 don ' t know if you can do it, 93 NISAN PICKUP $ though . But, if you do that, you 5 speed, stereo cassette. topper. rear tube bumper..... .... take chances with leaving Brett Pcrriman or Ilennan Moore open ... .. ...... for big plays. "Then, in tbeir las~game. they nrce ... . . . . . . ... ~c~n-ti_nu_ed_r_ro_m_B_-_3>_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 93 NISSAN PICKUP By HARRY ATKINS PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)- Bennie Blades knew a Vinny Tes taverde question would be corping. Still, it made him laugh, which is something of a breakthrough. ' There used to be times when no thin g about Testavcrde made Blades very happy. They were college teammates at Miami. Testaverde was the quarterback. Blades played defense. Testavcrde won th e 1986 Heisman Trophy , but the Hurricanes were denied a national championship when they lost to Penn State in the f'icsta Bowl. Miami won the national title the fo llowing year, when Blades was a senior. '' I tlwught we shoultl have won maybe a couple more rings, " Blades sa id . " There was a time whe n I wasn't very happy with Vi nn y. But that's all behind us now . I wish him well. But, hey , be's my oppon ent this week, so I don't wish him that much well." Blades was Detroit' s top draft pick in 1988 and has forged a solid cJiccr as a safety for the Lions (1 3). Tampa Bay made Testaverde tllc No. I pick in tl1e 1987 draft. He signed witll the Cleve land Browns (3-2) as a free agent in 1993. They will no doubl bump into nne ;Ulothcr today when the Lions host tlle Browns in a 4 p.m. game at the Sil verdomc. "Playi ng against Vinny is hardcr these days." Blades said. "He used to telegra ph his passes. He doesn' t do tllat anymore." This is a game Testavcrdc and the Browns had little time to prepa re fo r. They pl aye d Monday night, t.lropping a 22-19 decision to the Buffalo Bills on a last-second field goal . Cleveland fans, who have never warmed to Tcstaverdc, were unhappy that he failed to throw a Benga IS. s n'l .... ~~c~~~~!~. c~~~!.~~y $7995 7995 ~!o~r~!~.~i~~a';!~~~o~~!~~~nty ~~o~~~~~~e~~~~~!e, probably as well as anybody doc s," said Wyche , adding it would be a mistake t.o read much into Tampa Bay's 31-7 domination of the Bengals in an exhibition game two months ago. ' 'They arc so much better than when we played them in the preseason," the coach said. ''They are a scary offense because they can score so quick .... And now, their defense has slarled to show signs of being very, very good. They have good players. It's just taken some time to come together." Statistics don't support Wyche's assessment of the defense. The Bcngal s, who have lost three straight after starting 2-0, are . last in the NFL in pass defense and also are allowing a league-high 406.4 yards per game overall. on television . "They started getting their ticKets before the season," tbe Bengals quarterback said by telephone this week. "They wanted good seats . They didn ' t want to sil in the end zones. ' ' lie's not sure how large his personal rooting section will be, but it's hard to imagine the supporlers catching him at a point when he's playing any better. Blake leads the NFL in touchdown passes-to-interceptions ratio, 10ps the Af'C in passing yardage and is second in the conference in passing efficiency behind Dan Marino. The Bengals are 2-3 after fmishing 3-13 each of the past two seasons, and Blake's fast start (103for-185. 1.339 yards. 11 TDs, one interception) is one of the main reaso ns. The offense is averaging 366.4 yards per game, sixtb in the league, and features three receivers , on pace for 1,000-yard seasons. Even though he's coming off throwing for a season-low 201 yards against Miami, bis threetouchdown, no-interception performance was almost good enough to knock off the unbeaten Dolphins, who escaped with a 26-23 victory when Doug Pelfrey missed a 45yard field goal in the closing seconds. "I've just been blessed, go out each week and play football, " the fourth-year pro said, playing down his success while looking ahead 10 Tampa Bay (3 -2), which is off to its best start since 1992. "There's no pressure on me a1 all. I'm not forcing the ball. I'm taking what defenses give me ... not expecting to go out and do miracles. I just want stay consistent and have fun ." As the coach of yo ung Trent Dilfer, Tampa Bay's second-year quarterback. Sam Wyche appreciates what Blake has accomplished in a relatively short period of time. A sixth -round draft pick in 1992, Blake appeared in just tbree games in two years with the New . York Jets. lie was released before last season, signed with Cincinnati and wouncl 11p staning lline games after gett ing an opportunity because of injuries to David Klinger and Don H.ollas. · Last Tuesday, the 24-year-old quarterback who would have been a free agent after Ibis season was rewarded with a contract exlention worth an estimated $3.1 inillion per year through 1999. "ll's unu sual to have a guy rise (so) fast," said Wyche, who coached the Bengals from 1984-91 . and is facing his fonner team for the first time in a regular-season game. " But he's got his chance, and I think a lot of it is just a matcbup o( the players. He's got the kind of receivers that can go get that long ball, box out the defender and make the catch." Wide receivers Carl Pickens (34 receptions. 423 yards) and Damay Scott (16-330) and tight end Tony McGee (22-357) all rank among the top 10 in the AFC in receiving yards. Pickens leads the conference with seven touchdowns and has caught at least. one touchdown pass in I 0 consecuu ve games. Tampa Bay's secondary, playing without injured free safety Thomas Everett, will be tested. "They throw the deep ball better than most :teams do, in fact .I 4995 $5995 $5995 $6995 $8995 $8995 ........ .'...... $8995 automatic, cassette, chrome wheels , new tires ~~o~~~.~~~u~~~~~~e. red .. . ... $1 0,995 93 FORD F150 PICKUP 995 Only 21,000 miles. one.owner trade, like new t ... $1 0, 93 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 5 Auto., air, power windows & locks , casset1e, cruise ...... 12,995 ~~ :~~~!~!!-r:~!. ~~s~tte. cru rse $12,995 ~~o~~~Z!r~a~o~~!~~a~!Ewarranty.................. 995 lly CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer : That all-Ohio World Series is (me step closer to reality. ' The Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds made quick work 9f their divisional playoff opponenls Friday night , finishing off ibree-game sweeps with lopsided victories. The Seattle Mariners and Colorado Rockies, meanwhile, stayed alive by reducing their deficits to 21. and forcing a pair of Game 4s tOnight ·. Cleveland dominated the Red Sox just like they overpowered everyone else during the regular season. winning 8-2 in Game 3 at Fenway Park to stretch Boston's postseason losing streak to a majorleague record 13 games. The Reds, meanwhile, bad even less of a problem with the Los Angeles Dodgers, fmishing a threegame sweep with a 10-1 victory at Riverfront Stadium. Even Hideo Nomo couldn't keep it close, getting knocked out in a four-run sixth that sealed the outciJille. "!' ve never been in this position, so I don't know how I'm supposed to feel," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "I look forward to the next step." He wasn't the only one. Several fans at the Dodgers-Reds game were wearing Indians caps, and Gov . George Voinovich, who threw out tbe ceremonial fust pitch, was wearing an "1-71 Series" t, shirt witb the Indians Chief Wahoo logo in one comer and the Reds' logo in the other. The Indians and Reds will get three days of rest before beginning the ALCS and NLCS at home on opposite ends of the state Tuesday night. One player who may he rooting harder than others for an all-Ohio series is Mark Lewis of Cincinnati, who hit the first pinch-hit grand slam in playoff history Friday night. He was a first-round draft pick of tbe Indians out of Hamilton, Ohio, in 1988, but his career tbere was unremarkable other than making the last out at Cleveland Stadium in 1993 on a strikeout. "This is one of the best things that ever happened to me, and to happen in front of my family and friends and a great team, this is really great,'' Lewis said as beer and champagne dripped off his head. 'Indians 8, Red Sox 2 Charles Nagy scattered four hits in seven innings and Boston's Tim Wakefield, the At's best pitcher until mid-August, couldn't shake his late-season slump. As a result. no championshill banner will fly over Fen way for the 77th straight year. "I wished I could have produced for the organization and fans that supported me. No one's· goin~ to hurt over this more than me,' . Mo Vaughn said. Leading 3-1 ~ the Indians put the game away with a two-out rally in the sixth that produced five runs. Paul Sorrento, who made the defensive play of the game in the fourth to save two runs, singled in one run and Sandy Alomar doubled home another. Rbeal Cormier relieved Wakefield and gave up a two-run single to Omar Vizquel and an RBI double to Carlos Baerga. Boston sluggers Vaughn and Jose Canseco ended the series PRICE 1992 FORD RANGER, 15294, blue, XLT, $8410 air. AM/F M cassette. rear defr oster. cloth 1nterior 1990 SUZUKI SAMURAI, 15381, 4x4. removable top, . $6595 AM,IFM cassette, sport wheels 1993 FORD RANGER XLT, 15394, blue. AM/FM cassette. $8910 sport wheels. rea r s l · ~er. bed liner 1991 CHEVYLUMINAAPV, #5371, a1r, automatic, $7600 AMIFM . till, cruise. power windows & locks 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 15331, blue, automatiC, $8955 a1r. AM/FM. cruise. a~r bag, dual mirrors ... 1992 CHEVY S·10. 15404. red. V6. a~r. $8965 AMIFM cassene CD. rear slider, alloy wheels 1992 CHEVY S-10, #5404, red , V6 . a1r, $8965 AMtFM cassette CD. rear shder, alloy wheels 1993 CHEVY S-10, #5251 , black , Tahoe pkg., .. $9310 AM!FM cassett e. rear shdet . sport wheels . 1992 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB, #5375, black. '"· til\. cr Uise. power wmdows. sport wheels . rear seats. .. ... $9515 1993 CHEVY S·10, IS295, blue, Tahoe pkg .. .. $9610 AM/FM cassett e. rear slider, sport wheel s .. 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, #5332, pewter. 7 passenger. V6, automatiC. air. AM/FM, dual mirrors ... . $9700 1989 CHEVY CHEYENNE FULL SIZED TRUCK, #5384, V6, fiberglass !Opper - a· bed, air, AM/FM. runn1ng boards. cloth inter1or ......... $7995 • 1992 GEO TRACKER 4X4 HARD TOP, #5406, AM/FM cassette. span wheels, dual murors . ' 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER , 15269, blue, automatic, a1r. V6. lilt. cru1se . clo th 1nterior ... ... $10,950 1993 PLYMOUT~,VOYAGER , 15267, automatic, air, green. AM/FM, !11! , CrUISe, power windows & locks ......... $11,261 1993 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB, M5403, air, AM/FM .. $11,500 cassette . rear slider. sport wheels. rear seats .. 1995 CHEVY S-10, 15379, LS. red/silver. 2tone pa1nl , a•r. 19.000 miles. sport wheels, cloth . .. $11,860 1994 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB, #5368, V6, automatic, arr, AM/FM cassette. cruise, SLT pkg ., 2tone paint, Tonneau cover, power windows & locks.·rear seats ... . .. ..... $12,876 1994 NISSAN KING CAB, M5404, 4x4, air, AM/FM casseHe bed liner. rea r slider. sport wheels. rear flip seats ..... ...... .. $15,525 1993 CHEVY BLAZER 4X•. 15401, white , air, Tahoe pk:g., automatic. AM/FM cassette, 4 door ........... ..... $16,900 1994 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 , #5358, green . air, automatic, AMJFM cassette. hit. cru1se. Tahoe pkg , powe1 windows & · locks, luggage rack . sport wheels, cloth interior ................ $18,995 1989 FORDAEROSTARVAN, #5411, blue. air, automatic. AM/FM . cloth 1nteri01. 7 passenger $4995 ll!t'J:Z::!Il73Clm!ll:l!!l'll:lli ATHENS HONDA CARS ngsn Act Now Or Our CLEARANCE Will Be Behind You! 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 152S1, black, V6, air. AM/FM. rear defroster. cloth interior .. .. aut o m a 1 · ~· ... $6995 1993 DODGE SHADOW, 15376, white . automatic. air. AM/FM cassfne, lilt. air bag. sport wheels .. .. ..... . $7915 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ, W5378, red. V6. air. automatic. ....... . $8570 cruise. AM !FM cassene . power windows & loc~s . 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER, 15396, air. automafic. AM/FM. rear delroslet, dual mirrors. 44,000 miles CL8SE8UT ............ .. $8220 1991 PONTIAC GRANO AM, 15278, red , sun rool . a~r, AM/FM, cloth inlerior .. " ... $8615 1991 FORD ESCORT WAGON, 15409, air, AM/FM cassette. rear defroster. luggage rack. roof rack. cloth interior .. . .. .. S6425 1993 MERCURY TRACER S/W, 15383, automatic. air. AM!FM cassette, clo1h interi or. rear defroster .. ...... .. $9400 Sports deadlines 1993 FORO TAURUS, 15347, green, a1r. automatic, AMFFM cassette , till, cruise. power windows 8 locks . . ......... $9950 ·95 HONDA CIVIC OX 95 HONDA CIVIC EX 4 door, 5 speed, stereo cassette, dual 2 door coupe, power sunroof, air bags, tilt wheel, tinted glass, rear defroster & much much more. cassette, power windows & cruise, tilt & much much more. $149* Per Mo. Plus Tax $189 PerMo. Plus Tax The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel mHI the Suntlav Times-Sentinel value the contributions their n:at.lcrs make to the sports sections of t11ese papers, and they will continue to he published. However, ccrtam deadltnes for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos ami related articles, from Thall to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is lhe day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related arl ides for fool ball and other. fall sports is the Saturday before tllC Super Bowl. 1992 FORD TEMPO, W5412, whrte, air. aulomatic. AM/ FM , rea r defroster, cloth interior ..................... $6425 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, W5366, a1r. automatic, AM/FM cassette . tilt, cruise. power w1ndows & locks ......... $10,450 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, IS364, air. automatic. AM/FM cassette. crUise, power windows & locks ............ ... $10,520 1994 CHEVY BERETTA, 115380, red. air, automatic, AMFFM. dual mirrors. cloltl interiQr . · ........ $10,995 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 15321,33,000 miles. aulomahc, arr, wtlrte. AM/FM, crui se. rear defroster .. $11,970 1994 PONTIAC GRANO AM SE, ill5391, red, air, aulomahc. lilt. crUise. rear defroster, cloth interior .. .. ...... .. $11.920 1993 PONTIAC BONNEV1UE SE, ill5367, black. air, at.~tomatic, AM/FM. trlt. crui!'le. power windows & locks ..... $12,905 1994 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME, 15390, red. air, automati c, AM/FM, tilt , cruise . rea r defroster . ... $12,925 95 HONDA ODYSSEY 95 ttONDA DEL SOL 7 passenger, dual air bags, fold-down day 5 speed, power windows & locks. stereo and much more. bed, dual air, disc brakes, power windows & locks, cruise & much much more. s1800 OFF $19.9 ATHENS I: [•): I•Jil CARS PerMo. Plus Tax Civic 24 months, $1400 down, 71 % resale value, rate factor .00248, 1st payment & security deposit. Del So148 month lease. $1400 down plus 1st payment & security deposit, rate factor .00345. ,Sunllaglllimtl-~rntintl • Page 85 Tribe & Reds sweep .BoSox & Dodgers; M's -·& Rockies also win vary Day' a 'l e Pra·ced AI ayJor M 0 1ors ~!P~~.~~~e~eL~tJ,n~~!~ ~~~o~~~ ~!o?r.~~~~~~s~~~o~l~!~~~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In first-round playoff action, !"11----------------------. B attar Veha·cles E ......... . Prosecutors query ~raf about taxes 1994 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM, 15374, green. a11 , automatic, AM/FM casselle , till, cru1se, power wind ows & locks, sport wheels . ..... . $12,72S 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA, "'5398, blacK, aulomatrc. arr, AM/FM casselle. hl1. cru1se , power w1ndows & locks . $12,270 1994 FORO T-BIRO, #5385, V8. automatic, air, AM/FM casse11e, power sun roo! & windows, spor1 wheels. 16.000 mrles . . .. ................ .... .... $13,995 1989 CHEVY BERETTA, #5414, blue. automatic. air, AM/FM cassene.ti11. crurse, sun roof, power windows sport whe"els ..... Payments figured with down payment of $1 ,000 cash or trade plus tax &title. see·salesman for details. I ''rrfte !J{appy !J{onda Peop{e" 810 E. STATE $T.- ATHENS, OHIO Phone 594·8555 • Used Cars 594·2114 · .., • i'. FRANKRJRT, Germany (AP) - Prosecutors questioned Steffi Graf for the first time in their investigation int<' her fatber,'s alleged failure to report $35.2 million of her income. Grafs faiher and manager, Peter Graf, was arrested in August and bas been jailed since. Chief prosecutor Peter Wechsung said Steffi Graf was questioned for eight hours Thursday while accompanied by her attooley, Peter Danckert. Weehsung said his office still bad no grounds to arrest the world's No. I player, even th~ugb her father and her tax advuor remaiQed In custody. Stern masazlne said Thursday that new evidence has been uncovered that shows the Grafs were allowed to write off $700,000 in legal and Oljer adviSOI)' fees. without a bit as Vaughn went 0-for14 with seven strikeouts and Canseco 0-for-13 . Tbe Red Sox stranded 12 runners in the finale. Reds 10, Dodgers 1 RQn Gant and Bret Boone homered off Nomo, Lewis bit the first pijlch-grand slam in playoff history and even relief pit~her Mike Jackson had a three-run double. "I think this series here kind of showed a lot of people what kind of ballclub we have. We can beat . you a lot of ways," manager Davey Johnson said. Cincinnati has won its last eight playoff games dating to 1990, when it swept Oakland 10 the World Series. "Once this team gets on a roll. we're capable of sweeping anybody no matter who it is," Gant said. "That's what we showed tonight" David Wells allowed just one unearned run and six hits in 6 113 innings to win his flfSt postseason start. Mariners 7, Yankees 4 For the second time Ibis week, Randy Johnson saved Seattle's season. Johnson wasn't as dominating as be was Monday in a one-game playoff against California, but the Mariners were able to get out of a few early jams before they broke it open in the sixth. Seattle loaded the bases on · Vince Coleman's triple and walks to Joey Cora and Edgar Martinez before Steve Howe relieved Jack McDowell and gave up an RBI single to Tino MarCinez. Bob Wickman relieved and gave up RBI singles to Jay Bohner and Mike Blowers, and Luis Sojo' s sacrifice fly made it 6-1. Johnson allowed two runs and four bits in seven innings, struck out 10 and walked four . The Mariners are 28-3 in his starts this season. "I was physically and ment.ally drained after my last start, " Johnson said. "I was pitching on adrenaline, knowing the importance of tonight's game." The Mariners planned to use Chris Bosio in Game 4 Saturday night against Scott Kamieniecki. R~Kkies 7, Braves 5 Colorado's bullpen failed again in the ninth inning, but this time it led to a tie instead of a loss. And when Dante Bichette and Vinny Castilla hit run-scoring singles in the lOth, Colo~do was able to shrug off the Braves. The Roclcies bullpen blew a ninth-inning tie in Game I on Tuesday and allowed the Braves to score four runs in the ninth Wednesday for a 7-4 victory. This time, p~ch-bitler Luis Polonia had an RBI single that made it 5-5. "That ninth inning was a backbreaker." Rockies manager Don Baylor said. "Bloop hits got 'em hack." "When they tied it in the ninth, we never got down, not for .a second," Castilla .said. "No one said, 'Here we go again.' Everyone said we' re going to win this game." Three-time Cy Young winner Greg Maddux was slated to start Game 4 for the Braves Saturday night against two-time winner Bret Saberhagen. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will conduct regular lobby hours on Columbus Day Monday October 9th For All Your Banking Needs Your Bankjn~... r;::, ~ LEAGUE CHAMPIONS HONORED- The Gallipolis Post 27 American Legion completed the 1995 season with a 21-17 overall record that included a rll'st-place finish in District 8. In front are (L-R) players D Brunton and Jason Dailey, bat boy Heath Rothgeb and players Jamie Gruber and Bobby Fink. In the second row are players Casey Canaday, Eric Humphreys, Cory Wilson, Mark Burns, Kevin Edwards and Buck Reynolds • !n the back row are manager Tom Meadows, coach Ron Toler, players Gary Stanley and Wes McCorkle, business manager BiD Jackson, player Chris Toler, Post 27 commander Homer Clary and coach Jon Rothgeb. Players not present were Jake Blazer, John Browning, Scott Gilliland, Trent Thomas and Ryan Williams. & Sovrngs Company filoule 7 711 We-11 $t>CO•l0 Shf! pl P 0 Do. C"Jt. f'lo mAinv 011 4 ~1 CQ PO Bo• HQ l un p•n Ploon \ Ot4 45J8) 6U-<»"J"JOll M 4M7 )161 ~ Member F.O J C l l"'Itll ttt\-COU:nty )OST ARRIVED ' t:l~ .. 461 SOUTH THIRD PHOl>iE 992 . 2196 MIDDLEPORT, o\'\ Ext . cab pickup. _ Farmers Bank Locally owned with V-6 _ engine, air conditioning and much more. " 1 4DR V-8 engine, air conditioning, tilt, cruise. alu wheels. T-tops. 3.8 V-6 engine. p. steering, p. brakes, auto. trans .. climate control, air cond., dual p. seats, p. windows and p. locks, tilt, cruise, rear defroster, cast alum , wheels . One owner 14,180 miles on this car, keyless entry system , dual air bags. 21 9 19,995 WAS$ • ~0W 8 3800 V6 engine, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo. A nice loeally owned car. 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 4 DR 4.6 V-8 engine, p. steering , p. brakes, auto. trans ., AM/FM slereo cass., air eond., tilt, cruise, p. windows and p. locks, dual a ir bags, keyless entry system, air ride suspension, cast alum wheels. Now Luxury at its best. This car has all the options typical of a Lincoln. 15, 8 1985 OLDSMOBILE NINnY EIGHT REGENCY 4 Dr.,V·6 engine, p. steering, P. brakes, auto: 4 dr, p. windows , p. locks, tilt, cru ise , AM/FM trans ., speed and tilt wheel, p. windows , p. stereo cass ., air cond., local trade in, good tires. locks V-8 engine, rear wheel drive, alum wheels leather inlerior, power seat, pwr. windows, pwr locks and much ' more. SPECIAL . • • OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. 1995 8 1982 CHEIROLE'r CAMARO For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton on any ofthese cars. CHEVROLET · • GEO 1984 BUICK LESABRE • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 engine, p. steering, p. brakes, auro . trans, air cond, AM/FM stereo cass . _ SPECIAL 8 1,995 Dr. v-8, p. steering, p. 'brakes. auto. trans ., air AM/FM stereo cass, rear defroster SPECIAL '99 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING I �Page 86 • .;Sunbaa ~im.t•-.$mttnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~ Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 8, 1995 October As his next race, lrva·n slates AC Delco 400 By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer Ernie Irvan was more than impressive in his return to Winston Cup racing. NASCAR veterans were using words like " stellar" and "remarkable" to describe his performance. lrvan, out for nearly 14 montbs when a near-fatal crash left bim in products, a major sponsor of Gordon's macbi?•· THE RAINBOW WARRIOR - Shown above a coma witb critical bead and chest Approximately 800 people viewed the car, wtth is the new Chnrolet Monte Carlo built for injuries, looked very much like lbe more than 400 regi stering for a free trip to a NASC AR points leader Jeff Gordon that was same driver wbo won 12 races in 4 major NASCAR race later in the season, spon' · · 1/2 seasons, establishing himself as sponso red in Gallipolis by the Parts Plus auto store on Upper River Road. Parts Plus is the local sored by Parts Plus. one of the major stars in the stock di str ibutor for DuPont paint and refinishing car sport before tbe accident. He started seventh last Sunday in a 36-car field and appeared to negotiate tbe tight and fast .625mil e North Wilkesboro Speedway oval with ease. He led 31 laps early in the race and wound up sixtb, fin· ishing on the lead lap. Iii: wound up just ahead of Dale li e wa s alm os t ex pansive . answer. fly Tll\1 DAHLBERG I arrett , the driver who took his when asked about Ute fight though. Fo r two of the que sti ons , he I i\S VEGAS (AP) - Fights place at Robert Yates Racing tbis be in g televised on free television aren' t the only thing Mike Tyson even had the same brief answer. season and will be his teammate in " I don ' t know nothing about by the Fox network. ends q ui ckl y. He doesn't have 1996. " In certain circles Utere' s peomul' h pati ence for press confer- tbat," Tyson said when asked first "I ' m not disappointed with about fighting the same night as the ple unable to pay to see pay-perCIK CS . cilhcr. sixth," lrvan said happily. "Last Tyson. who failed to show up Evander Holyfield ;Riddkk Bowe view and closed circuit," Tyson time I raced at North Wilkesboro, I for his fi r.11 press conference last fight and tben about the community said . " For all the support I dominated most of the race and he is serving in Ohio. service received for being in prison, Ute week wi th Buster Mathis Jr., was wound up third . I ain't too rusty, In what might be an indication least I can do is give Utem a free fa shionably late · for a second anyway. " at tempt Friday at getting Ute two that some of tbe media hype U1at fight on free television." Jeff Hammond, a longtime Win· surrounded Ty son' s fir st fi ght Tyson arrived in Las Vegas on fi ghters togc tber. ston Cup crew chief wbo works Once he was tbere. be made it against Peter McNeeley mi ght be Thursday to begin preparations for with Rich Bickle Jr., said, "From fading , Tyson and Malbis drew tbe fight. his second since being clear he· d ratber be elsewhere. what I saw ... I don't Utink, person" I JU St want to leave," Tyson only a small crowd of reporters and released from prison. saiJ " I don't even want to be photographers in a small room next Mathis, meanwhile, played well to tbe arena where tbey will fight. here.· · tbe role of hopeful opponent, sayThe press conference was mer- ing be would give Tyson his ftrst i\ few minutes later be wasn' t, after enduring the last of only a cifullr brief, thanks both to real fight since leaving prison. CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Rusha ndful of questions from the Tyson s lack of tbings to say and "If you don't all6\'f Mike Tyson sell Phillips, Ute pole-sitter in FriUte fact Utat promoter Don King to intimidate you, you win half tbe assorted media. day's Winston 100 NASCAR "I just wish you would liSle your was far away in New York, where battle," Mathis said. "He won't Sportsman Series stock car race, question so we can leave," Tyson be is on trial in an insurance fraud intimidate me." was killed in a multi-car crash at 10ld his last questioner. case. Mathis is 20-0 as a pro, but bas Speedway. Charlotte Motor The former heavyweight ·cbam''It seems pretty odd Don King only six knockouts. He is known as The top and rollcage on the p!On. who blew off a press confer- not being here," Tyson ·said. •·• I a crafty fighter witboul a punch. Oldsmobile driven by Phillips, a ence in New York last weet by guess it will be a pretty short press " I believe Mike Tyson can be by trade and a race car fabricator frustrated,': Mathis said. "I will go claim ing he missed his flight, conference." volunteer firemen in Charlotte, slmwcd up 15 minutes late for FriTyson made sure that it was , in there and make him miss. were ripped apart in Ute incident. day 's eve nt at tbe MGM Grand answering only a few questions There's a metbod to beating Mike Officials said Phillips died of masTyson." llotcl to promote his Nov. 4 fight with more tban a couple of words.· sive head injuries. Tyson's view of lbe fight? He did acknowledge that be was with Mathis. Tbc crash occurred on lap 17 of " He's good. He can't beat me, Tyson walked in sucking on a unhappy witb the way tbe McNeeUte 67-lap event. The race reswned che rry Tootsie Pop, which be dis- ley fight ended after only 89 sec- but he' s very good. He's very after about ·a 40-minute delay. carded in a plastic cup before giv- onds. sayin'g it was ' 'pretty disturb- determined. I appreciate his style of Phillips, 26, is the ninlb farality · ing some perfunctory answers to ing, but that' s the way the wind fighting." in Ute 36-year history of Charlotte questions he clearly felt pained to blows sometimes. '' Motor Speedway, including seven drivers and two mechanics. He is the tbird Sportsman driver killed at Ute track. The last previous death piled from notes be has kept over on the, I 112-mile oval was Gary SAGINAW. Mich. (AP)- For- ing 10 lbose people," Perles said. The Jets' offer led to Perles' 10- tbe years and due on shelves later Batson. a Sportsman driver, incMay mer Michigan State football coach George Perles says be should have year contract and dual duties as this month. 1992. taken jobs with the Green Bay coach and aUtletic director. a role Packers and New York Jets when be eventually dropped. But tbe conhe could have bad tbem. tract fueled dissatisfaction wilb " Knowing what I know now, Perles in East Lansing. my f~rs t mtstake is I should've Last season, Perles was told be gone to Green Bay," Perles told would not be invite_d back for Ute The Saginaw News after a receDt last three years of hiS 10-year conArthur Hill Lellcrwinners' Associ;: · tracL The school bought him out diJeclly over existing roof. ation dinner. ·'My second mis&ake for a reported $1 million or more. Olio •o Goes Helps save enVIronment- No dumping was not going 10 lbe Jets two years Now a football commentator for . of old non-biodegradable roofing. later." PASS, Perles said Utis week be was o Saves money-No landtill dlsJXlS(ll Just a few days after tbe Spar- c011cbing one more game, Ibis seacharges .Culs lime and labor costs In hall. o Looks great on any home Sale tan· s 1988 Rose Bowl victory, son's college Hula Bowl. • Lifetime limited warranty . $ t news that tbe Packers wanted PerPerles said be then will take WHITE BROWN AED BlACK Ies to become their coach made some time off before running for GRA Y GREEW fA"l BLUE headlines. The Jets' offer two years Michigan State trustee in tbe .... sroc11 c~ ons ,..,, 1r-.s 1» SOtJ-'AFS tr.a SIOCMt Each sheel later al so was unsolicited, Perles November 1996 election. 41' X79' "I tbink I lrnow what makes Ute 126 3 said. . "'·" ·' But he contends both offers, and scbool move," be said. 61 VIne St. Gallipolis the controversies Utey provoked, He also talked about his book 448-1276 cost him tbe job be really wanted "The Ride of a Lifetime," com~ tlle one be had. ·' I proved (my allegiance) but people held it against me for talk- Tyson holds up rescheduled news conference with Mathis ally, tbat Ernie bas lost any of his feel for a race car, wbich he bad plenty of before that wreck. "(Sunday) was a much tougher day to get bold of Ute track, too, and that says something about Ernie's ability to be able to do what he did under tbc circwnstances.'' Andy Petree : crew chief for seven-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt, said, " I think it was ab solutely a s tellar performance. I really didn ' t have any que stion s be need to answer for me. Maybe in tbe back of my mind, but! knew if be said be was ready, he was ready ." Car owner Michael Kranefuss, a longtime Ford executive who fields cars for John Andrelli , said , "(l:<ortb Wilkesboro) is a plac~ where you have to make decisions in split seconds, and I think be made some pretty good decisions. I don ' t tbink it'll matter Utat much on superspe edway s and he 'II do just as well there as he did (Sunday). I tbink it's just remarkable." Elmo Langley, a former Win ston Cup competitor and now the series pace car driver, said, " I was · impressed witb tbc way he bandied himself in traffic. I sat down there in the pace car and was able to watch him a lot in tum one where traffic is pretty tough. lie handled it and looked real impressive. I was surpri sed he was as good as he Outdoors· 8, 1995 .Majo.r land-use study targets New England forest region By PAUL TOLME WHITI;:FIELD, N.H. (AP) The 26 million-acre nortbem forest is a playground for millions of tourists, skiers, bunters.• fishermen · ·and hikers who travel' from New York City and Boston . It also is home 10 a million rural residents, many of whom make Uteir living ·from it. The northern forest - the was." One dissenting voice was Utat of car owner Felix Sabates, whose driver is Kyle Petty. " I was impressed wiUt Ernie, but I still have doubts about him on Ute super.;peedways," Sabates said. " I want to see what he can do on Ute big tracks, drafting at 190 mph. Then, I'll let you know my overall feelings . On a short track like Nortb Wilkesboro, you can make a mistake and correct it wiUtout ii hurting you, which it looked like be did a couple of times.'' "Just like Robert Yates keeps saying, 'You can' t fool tbe fans.' They know if you can do it," lrvan said. "They could' ve told if I had to back off in certain moments. "II was just like I was doing it last week. Everything seemed the same, just a lot more people witb cameras." His ftrst superspeedway test wiU have to wait at least two weeks, with lrvan passing up today ' s UAW-GM Qualify 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway because tbe Yates team was unable to prepare enough cars in time. His next race will likely be tbe AC Delco 400 at Rockingham. N.C., on Oct. 22. "It's going to be hard to wait, but it was bard 10 wait Ute last five or six rnontbs, too,'' lrvan said. largest strip of contiguous woodlands east of Ute Mississippi River - stretches from New York to Ute Maine coast, passing tbrougb · northern Vermont and northern New Hampshire. For four years~ it has been Ute focus of one of the nation' s largest land-use studies. The goal was to figure out bow to preserve Ute rivers, lakes and mountain s, and at Ute same time protect and improve tbe livelihO<Xh of loggers and oUters who draw Uteir paychecks from Ute forest The result of Utis four-year debate is Ute pro110sed NorUtern Forest Stewardship Act. Its supporters bail it as a nationljl model for balancing tbe interests of en vi· ronmentalists. loggers and landowners. ''Instead of a federal mandate Perles regl'ets not taking NFL coaching jobs NORIROFF. With DIDURA Yaii·Don'l Ban" lur Dff ftae Did loaf "Pal Up Alew 1149 O'DELL lUMBER CO. Plan to Attend the FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET and GUN SHOW Largest Flea Market in Southern Ohio \ Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Gallipolis, Ohio Hours 8 am - 6 Pl')l Free Admission & Parking Over 400+ inside and outside dealers Basebau MAD ISON, Wis . (AP) - A 'tax -based plan to build a $250 mil· lion stadium for the Milwaukee ate battle, but faces further obstacl cs befo re Gov. Tommy G. Thompson and tbeanteam caD claim Brewe rs survived all-night seD· . victory. . It ·took lhrce roll-call votes and a lot of lobbying to revive Ute legislation from ncar dealb. Because of six Senate amend· mcnts, tile plan now returns to Ute Assembl y, wbicb approved it52-47 last week. The Assembly intends to consider it Tuesday. Basel)aU OLY MPIA, Wash . (AP) Gov. Mike Lowry said be will call the Legislature into special session Thursday if it appears lawmakers will pass a still-undrafted plan to help finance a new ballpark foc tile Seattle Mariners. Lowry and legislative leaAiera. emerged from the fifth straight clay of closed-door talks to say Utey were close· to drafting a financing sc heme for a $285 million retractable-roof stadium. But they said .they bad not signed off on a deal, and prol>ably wouldD 't until Monday. Hunting Season Is Here!! "NEW" BROWNING "FUSION" OVERLAND GRE CA!IIO 55-70 LD PUU For Info: 614-245-5347 HORTON (Your one stop shopping center) $169.99 Prices Effective through 10-16-95 HOATON SUPERMAG $199,99 ' DEER "CO-CAIN" $25g.99 Pm... $8.99 FEDERAL AMMO ---loll·- CROSSBOW 150# $259.99 • S.,. T-Oft ll!o I .. • t.o ,_ w. o.llltft., M. V. 0.P. RATTUNG' ANTLERS r.lld... $11.99 SALE PRICE ONLY 100GB 95 7 4 P205/75R14 ~~ii~=~w~~~~~J~]lP1~~,~s~R~~~j~~~~i~l]~~~~~~~~~~~~iaJ~~f~~~l~!~~~~~~~~· ~ GAMETRACKER 3 PACK TREE STEP SNGLE FOLD $6.99 DOUBLE FOLD EACH $2.99 20" ALUMINUM HORTON P205/75Rt4 P225/75Rt5 P235/75 R15 IZSGR GAMETRACK.ER TREE STEPS :o1'fllP""SINGLE FOLD EACH $2.49 =· • $59.99 "NEW" 'WEW'65GR ms/75115 A LOCON BLK UGHTNING TREESTAND $6705 . $6095 I - --4 ,..._ CROSSBOW BOLTS EACH $3.99 P155180R13 $2695 • • WINCHESTER 12 GA HEAVY SMALL GAt.E LOAD SUPER $24.99 MAG TIEMPO HUNTING ALL SEASON RADIAL The Gametracke r Broadheads OEER CO-CAIN !II IX ·$4.99 Two Sooolllllt P2l5/75115 CAUPER STRING RELEASE PACKAGE .$3.99 I FREE • Free Alignment Check - BARNETT 300-MAG $6.99 DOE-IN-RUT BUCK LUltE AUTHE!Ifl IC SOUND • f . . Ptlyott• ~ Fi,.l .;.or,;. uf Trt'lul - ·I' "NEW" 280 fps-85 loot-lbs. • Steel Beltlll •t • Redwclll Wligltt _ • Low Cost Per MAt ·M& SRatlll Free Valves with Balance Free Rotation Free Tire Inspection Fr~e Brake Inspection Free Belt & Hose Inspection AND A CCES. PACt< 10Z BOTILE WELLINGTON 7.5 LB BAG $59.99- • • • ·• • 50 CAt 8LACI< POWDER RIFI£ HORTON CAMO HUNTER PROUNE HUNTlNG BOOTS ' ~ "'''llr f•Jr Wnrknmu,.hiJ• uaul \lul .. riul Sundays and during deer fJCcarms season. 'lbc daily bag limit is fow and includes gray. fox and red squirrels. Oct. 13-14-15 .... ,.,,. Ht•t•lut•t•lnt' lll -Sports briefs-- an eighth-grader at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, accomplished the feat wilh Love's First Admiral, an American Saddlehred horse under the direction of PJT Horizon Stables Inc. of :SidweU. Mary Cecil of Bidwell is the horse's trainer. THREE-TIME WINNER- Trlcla Toler (In : tht saddle) won the Five-Gaited Junior Exhibitor : championship for the third time at the Ohio State · Fair in Columbus in August. The 13-year-old : daughter of Maurice and Patty Toler of BidweU, $34.99 llatt·tl eiAIJirll\ t•tl Handlin.: •"I & ~ Hatt·tl1-~ :r..t't'llf"nl TriU'1i••n and seek 10 encourage raUter than punish, Leahy said. It doesn't propose to outl aw clearcuts such as one in Whitefield that spreads out for two miles and looks from Ute air like an empty dirt parking lot. InslCad. the ac t seeks to encourage landowners to cut trees selec tivel y, leaving otbers to grow for future use . "We want 10 protect the land but not put it in a gl ass case,'' Leahy said. The bill culminates fo ur years of study and publ 1c hearings by the North ern Fores t Land s Co un cil , whtch heard from everyone from irate landowners 10 hard -line environmentalists and loggers. · Supporters laud th e study an d bipartisan bill as a model of coop(Sce STUDY on.B,8) By JOHN Wlss•: and hunting success," Stoll said. Division of Wildlife Squirrel hunting season opened ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Squir· Sept. 7 and continues through Jan. rei hunting in Ohio was born ol I. Squirrel hunting is prohibited 011 necessity, not recreation. Before Ohio was settled, the gray squirrel was abundant across the state. In 1807, bushy -tails were so·nwnerous and such a menace to crop producers tbat taxpayers were required to pay a quota of squirrel scalps in addition to Uteir regular taxes. Nearly 200 years later, taxpay· ers just send in Uteir money, bul squirrels remain plentiful and offer good early fall bunting. The estimated number of licensed squirrel bunters and amount of bunting pressure bas remained about Ute same since tbe late 1970s and early 1980s, the Ohio Division of Wildlife said. Tbe annual numbers can lluctu· ate dramatically and are related to . Ute nut crop produced during Ute previous fall. "Good mast crops, notabl y acorns and hickory nuts, mean an abundance of winter storable food which in turn means good survival and reproductive success among squirrels," said Bob Stoll, a division forest game biologist. "The mast crop for fall 1994 was average to somewhat average throughout much of Ohio. The squirrel hunting outlook for Utis fall calls for average to slightly above average squirrel abundance widow, Jennifer. The Sports man series is an entry-level superspeedway circuit. Most of Ute drivers have limited racing experience on big tracks. There were no other serious accidents in the race, which was won by Gary Laton in a Chevrolet. 160 lb Pull •~- :-i l''"r'l servation policy Utat recognizes the anti-government sentiment of many rural re sidents and the dwindling pool of money for federal land purchases. The act would provide money to enable states. communities and federal agencies to work out agreements witb landowners willing to sell developm ent ri ghts to their land. Universities. federal officials and state foresters would pool their knowledge to. help land owners manage Uteir foresj for th e long haul. It would establish a public process for identifying imponart area1 to be bought outright from willing sellers so land will remain free of development pressures. Its strength is that proposals affecting landowners are voluntary I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agent. You can trust me with all your insurance needs. Johns First wins Beulah Park race GROVE CITY, Ohio (AP)Johns First, ridden by lsmael Gonzalez Jr. . won Friday's featured 13tb race at Beulah Park. John s First covered lbe 5 1/2 furl ongs in 1:07.77 and paid $8, $3 .80 and $3 . Jackie's Will finished a half-lengUt back in second and re turned $3 .40 and $2.60, wh il e Pop' s Gal paid $3.40 to show. A total of $343,455 was wagered at the suburban Columbus track. comin_g down, it's Utose people who hve 10 that forest saying 'Here's what we need. Here's what we want you, Ute federal government. to give us,' " said Sen . Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the prime sponsor of the bill . "This is no 'Daddy knows best' solution." Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., James Jeffords, R-Vt., Judct Gregg, R-N .H., and Ol ympi a Snowe and William Cohen, both RMaine, are co-sponsors of the bill in Ute Senate. In tbe House, Rep . Charlie Bass, R-N .IL, recently introduced a virtually identical bill. Leahy staffer Brooks Preston said the bill hasn' 1 come to lhc floor yet because ils backers want to line up more support in Congress and among interest groups. The bill sign:tls a chan ge in con- Gray squirrels remain plentiful in Ohio Winston 100 multi-car crash kills Phillips It was the 17th NASCAR Sportsman start for Phillips, who had one top-10 finish and bad just won his ftrst pole. Prior to Sports· man racing, he was a weekend short track racer in the Carolinas for three year~. Phillips is' survived by hi·s S unday T imes-Seniinel/B7 :;;.< - --- - --- ---- Tri-County Sport Shop 7 OPEH PACtU\GE INClUDES #C801 Z CAMO CROSSBOW. FOUR ARROW OUlVER~-flBER STRIKE ARROWS WITH PQI~S -'NO TAl-lOCK BROADHEADS.BIACK SUNG INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO Wl'EI<D.lY~ 9:31Hi:DO 304-i75-2988 •' 0 ' 0 -= . OP£11 NEW STOR£ HOURS MONOAY-fRIOAY 9:30AM 6:0D ~ SUHDAVS SATURDAY 9:31Wot-S:OO;>M SUNDAY IZ : OOPM-1i : OO~ IZ:OD-5:00 8Y MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUIIDS, POINT PLEASANT FAX 304-675-2913 -r---- .. .. . $13.99 $23.99 SUPER BUY 6-PK WASP HI-TECH 3 BLD. �Blue Devils win ... (Continued from B-1) ------~--------:---:---:---:--.---.-.--.--:-:::-::-:::-:--:-:-::­ Clark with a 30-yard touchdown strike with 5: 16 left in the half. Again Beaver's kick was good. During the drive, GAHS moved 70 yards in three plays with the big gainer coming on a 36-yardjaunt by Dave Rucker, who was hauled down from behind by Shamel Maxwell. After Athens failed to gain, \ ~ GAHS scored its final touchd~wn M,arauders nine plays biter when Rucker scored from 20 yards out. Beaver's kick made it 28-0 with 1:42 left in the half. That drive covered 40 yards in just three plays. Bulldogs threaten Athens marched to Gallipolis' eight in three plays to start second half play, but when the smoke cleared, the Bulldogs faced a fourth :ljld goal situation on the Blue Devil Ill. Moose Clark intercepted Sparhawk's pass to end the threat When Wes Saunders caught Kahieem Maxwell from behind after his 55-yard run, it was the first time this year the AHS speedster had been caught once be broke into the clear. Shamel Maxwell almost scored for the Bulldogs with 4:381eft ill the third period. He picked up a Blue Devil fumble on the AHS 47. and returned it the Blue Devil 16, where be was knocked out of bounds by Isaac Saunders. It was the first time Shamel Maxwell had been caught from behind this fall. Fine defensive play by Rob Sheard, Bun Wood and Andy Betz forced the Bulldogs back to the GAHS 30 to end the threat. Gallipolis marched 69 yarqs in five plays to the AHS 10 to start fourth period play. A 15-yard penal· ty, and fine defensive play by Athens stopped that drive. Both coacbes began flooding the field with substitutes with 6:42 remai~ing on the clock . GAHS Section C Along the ·River Sunday, October 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 8, 1995 drove to the AHS 33, but the Bulldogs held. 'The game ended two plays later. · Logan aext GAHS foe Gallipolis (4·2 overall & 2·1 in the SEOAL) completes its current three-game road trip at Logan Friday . The Bulldogs (2-4 & 1-.2) will host Vinton County in a Friday non-league game. ......... . . ... --···- ' Wln ••• (continuedfromB-o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 70 yards in 13 carries. Hanson was seven of eight for 164 yards. Marshall had five catches for 138 yards, while Pullins had two for 26. Pullins went down in the third period with an ankle injury and did not return. The injury is not believed to be serious. Bryan Murdo,ch led Wellston with 37 yards in '14 carries as the Marauders held Wellston to only 34 yards in 26 carries . Stevens was three of I0 in the air for 29 yards, Brian Shaw was two of six for 44 yards. Brad Patton caught two passes for 56 yards. "Once again I'm proud of our effort." Chancey said after the game. "Wellston played hard. Coach Barr is a good coach. In a couple of years, I promise you they will be tough to beat." "Our offensive line played a good game, and Hanson threw the ball well," Chancey said. "They keyed on Williams but the other kids stepped up and played well. Mike Marshall had a good game, he made several great catches. This was another team l'ictory, we can't pat ourselves on the back, we have to get ready and play a good Nelsonville-York team," This week. Meigs will travel to Nelsonville Friday to play the defending Ohio Division champion Buckeyes, who feU 13-12 to Vinton Counly in ovenime Friday. Quarter 1Ql;ili Meigs .... ............... 1415 6 6 = 41 Interceptions thrown .......0 Wellston ................. o 0 0 o = o Fumbles-lost ............... .3-2 Penalties-yds .............. 3-25 Punting-yds . ............... 2-40 Team statistics Dcpadmept M First downs .................... l4 Scrimmage plays ........... 44 Rushing att.·yds .... .36·212 Passing yards ... ............ l64 Total yards ................... 376 Comp.-att. ....................7-8 .W. 4 42 26-34 73 107 5-16 1 2 2-1 6-51 4-144 Wellston: Murdoch 14-37, Wonders 5· 7, Downard 3·7, Patton 1-4, Stevens 1-0, Shaw J.(-1), Wallace J.(-19) Passing Meigs Hanson 7-8, 164 yds. Individual leaders Wellston: Stevens 3-10 29 yds. & 2 int; Shaw 2-6·0 44 yds. Rushing Receiving Meigs: Cleland 6-96. Williams Meigs: Marshall 5-138, Pullins 2· 13-70, Vaughan 5-25, Parsons 2-17, Hanson 2-5, Grimm 3-4, BenUey J•. 26 Wellston: Patton 2-56, Murdoch 0, Davenpon.3-( -4) 2-11, Vickers 1·5 1\ Raiders fall ... <CominuectfromB-1) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - River Valley: Maynard 75-yd. from Boggs (Hall kick), :24 1st qtr. fumble recovery return (Peck pass Jackson: King 3-yd. run (Hall from KeUey), 11:46 4th qtr. kick), 7: 1g 2nd qtr. Jackson: Boggs 2-yd. run (Hall Team statistics kick), 5:15 2nd qtr. Jackson: Hughes 39-yd. pass .RY from Boggs (Hall kick), :33 2nd qtr. Department .I 17 Jackson: King 60-yd. punt return First downs ......................6 Scrimmage plays ........... 44 51 (Hall kick), 9:10 3rd qtr. 364 River Valley: Kelley 1-yd. run Total yards ................... l83 Rushing all.·yds ..... 24-133 47-287 (Hammond run). 4:55 3rd qtr. 77 Jackson: Campbell 14-yd. run Passing yards ................. 50 (run failed), 2:27 3rd qtr. Study... (Continued from B-7) eration in a time when environmen· tal effons elsewhere, such as in the Pacific Nonhwest, have been divisive. It's hoped the study and bill will be emulated elsewhere. Jamie Sayen, editor of the Northern Forest Foriun newsletter, is among those urging a more radi•cal approach. Sayen says Congress and states should approve punitive tax codes that reward responsible landowners and discourage large clearcuts. Clearcuts, in which all trees in a large area are cut down, are a rem· nant of irresponsible timber prac· !ices that systematically destroyed large tracts of the nonhero forest for decades, be says, adding that they should have no place in its future. Sayen's views go against the Comp.-atl .....................6-9 Interceptions thrown .......0 Fumbles-lost ............... .3-2 Penalties-yards ........... 5-33 Punting ...................... .3-,78 3-4 . I 4-1 5-40 0 Statistical leaders River VaUey Raiders Rushing - Bradbury 1-35; Hammond 4-26; Jenkins 2-16, Graham 4-15; Cochran 5-14; Callahan 2·12; Wamsley 3-8; Kelley 3·7. Passing- KeUey 6-9, 50 yds. & !two-point conv. & I int: Receiving- Wamsley 2-13; Graham 1-13; Wellingtion 1-12; Maynard 1-8; Peck 1-3 & I twopointconv. Fumble recoveries - Maynard 1-75& I TD Jackson lronmen Rushing - Baxter 7-67; S. Wolford 5-65 & I TD; Curtis 9-49; King 6-40 & 1 TD; Boggs 4-26 & 2 IDs; Ervin 4-22; Campbell 5-20 & I TD; Robbins 1-6; K. Wolford 2-5. Passing- Boggs 2-3, @ yds. & 2 TDs; Campbell 1·1, 7 yds. & 1 TD Receiving - Hughes 2-69 & 2 TDs; Coyan 1-8 & I TD; Interceptions caught - S. Wolford 1-30 Fumble recoveries - King I -0; another recovered in traffic Top25.•• (Continued from B-1) - At Ann Arbor, Mich., No. 25 grain of many nonbem forest resi- Northwestern, taking advantage of No.7 Michigan's mistakes, rode the dents. Bruce and Mary Sloat, who own arm or Steve Schnur and the kicking 120 acres of woods in the nonhero of Sam Valenzisi to 19-13 victory New Hampshire town of Stark, Saturday, the Wildcats' fll'St triumph understand that sentiment, but say over the Wolverines (5·1, 1-0 Big some regulation is necessary. Ten) in 30 years and first at Ann The Sloats have granted a con- Arbor since 1959. servation easement allowing their Valenzisi kicked four field goals land, which abuts the White Moun- and Schnur, who was knocked out tain National Fores~ to be used for during one scoring drive, completed recreation. A small darn built by II of 23 passes for 126 yards, Bruce, a former Appalachian including a two-yard touchdown Mountain Club employee and vol- · toss to Matt Hanl as the Wildcats (4unteer fire warden, turns stream 1, ·2-0 Big Ten) fought back from a water into electricity to power the 13-6 deficit. couple's home. They say clearcuts It is the best start for sometimes are necessary. Northwestern since the 1963 team, ''The forest is a resource and coacbed by Ara Parseghian, opened should be used," Mary said while 4-1. Northwestern basn 't played in walking an access road to the prop- the Rose Bowl since 1948, when the eny. "Everybod~ has to eat." Wildcats defeated California 20-14. ----------------- CABINS BUILT BY MAJOR JOHN BURNHAM ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE, GALLIPOLIS IN THE SUMMER OF 1790 Historical society traces Gallipc;>lis, ·Galli a history 1935 BUCKEYES HONORED - t>omeroy attorney Fred Crow was one of the 1935 Ohio State football team honored at halftime of the Sept. 30 Ohio State-Notre Dame game. The 1935 Ohio State-Notre Dame game Is called 'The Game of the Century." Pictured wltb Crow (23) Is (Editor's note: The Gallia County Historical Society Is · celebrating the lOSth annlver· sary of GaiUpolls with an open bouse from 2:30 to 4 p.m., Oct. IS at the beadqWirters on Second Avenue.) GALLIPOLIS • Another chapter is slowly concluding in the ·life of Gallipolis as the City of the Gauls turns 205 this year. But if anyone would like to go bact and peruse the earlier chapters the Gallia County His· torical Society would be the place to go. A network of volun~­ teers have researched, documented and made available to the public vinually every aspect of area history. Tbe society was incorporated Oct. 31, 1933 by Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Harold M: Wetherbolt and Harry M. Miller. As stated in the articles of incorporation, the purposes of the society were the promotion of historical study and research in the history of the state and the county; the collection, collation, preservation and publication, if possible of historical facts per· taining to the state and the county; the dissemination of bistori· cal information of the state and county by means of programs, special newspaper articles, cooperation with the schools of the county in teaching history; the cooperation with the library of the county in establishing separate state and local history sections; the pwcbase and reba· · bilitation of the ''Our House" in the city as a bistoric3! museum; the marking of historical places of interest throughout the coun· ty; and other purposes that would make widely to the public the history of the area and Robert Miller (58), Don Cook (Sl), Dick Beltz (18), "Jumpin" Joe Williams (13) and Charles Ream (57). For more on the 1935 team, read today's column by Crow. ffimes·Sentlnel by Dave Harris) If You're Planning On Buying ANew Automobile This Year, Do It Now! .·· The targetst Inventory Of Chevrolets, Dldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Buicks, Gens, And Conversion Vans In Tom Peden History Has To Go! Hurry While Selection Is Good! When They're Gone ...They're Gone! state. WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST GUS IOM VAN DIAliR! Isave $6400 I The society has very few . Isave $61001 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON LONG WHEEL QASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 POWER • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power W~rlows • Power Locks · lilt Steenng • Cr~Jise Control • At.\'FM Cassette • Captam Chairs • Power Steermg • Sola/Bed • A1r Cood1110n • Automattc 0verdnve • lnalrect Lighting • PremiumWcxxl P'<g. • Full Convers1on • Aluminum 'Runnmg Boards •loaded! • Driver S~ Air Bag • Anb·lotl< Bral<es • Air Condition • 350 V-ll Power • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • Till Steering • CIUise Control • AWFM Cassette • 4 Capta~ Chairs ·Indirect Lighting • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Runnng Boards • LOaded! ·Sola/Bed NO Do: Fees OeiMJIICI' ' ,.' ~:1: ' ,. ,. ' . ' ,. ' •, > TOLL FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372-2844 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Noon· &pm 344-:5941 •.422-0756 • TSJes. Tags. Tille Fees edri. Rebate~ itl sale price o1 ,W vehicle ~Sled where apfjicable. On approvedc:reOI. Not ~ lottypognlfll'lical8n'Or1 • I den Lots Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. The society published "Gallia County, Ohio • People in History in 1980." The book covere~{amily stories, history of GalliI tounty. Today all cemetery census in Gallia County 'are available at the society as well as past marriage and death records. Historical markers have also been placed for Samuel Vinton, Stonewater Towers, Morgan Raiders, Ewington Academy, University of Rio Grande, Silver Bridge, Waterloo Wonders, the Dunmore War of 1774 and the Rife Mill Stone. The society was joined In 1983 by the genealogical society widening its spectrum of interest. Combined the society awards annually a Jane Roush McCaf· ferty award to an outstanding genealogist They sponsor a First Fam,ily dinner every October. Members must trace their lineage to Gallia County before 1820. The society is doing much to educate local youth on area history. They sponsor area students who participate in the National History Day and displays their exhibits at the beadquartefli. A new program "Around the Public Square" is being implemented this year. Fourth grade classes may go to the society and view a slide presentation on historical sites around the city park. The class then follows a map and visits each site, concluding with a review session. New programs are also being launched to document information. Oral bisto(ies are...being gathered from signiflcafu citi· zens throughout the county. als. The year 1977 was highlight· ed with compilations of local history. The society produced copies of "Historical Notes about Gallipolis, Ohio" .by Frank Hill and "History of the French Settlers, Gallipolis. Ohio in 1190" by J.P.R Bureau and Dr. Edward Naret They placed a stone marker over the time vault. A bronze marker was pur· chased for the band stand to be placed in 1978. Application was made to place the stone water towers on the GSI National Register and a Gallipolis Township cemetery census was completed. In I 978 a historical photo album program was instituted , for placement of historical photos in the Rare Dook Section of the Bossard Memorial Library. A Springfield Township cemetery census was completed. In 1980 the wills and estates of Gallia County descendants from 1803 through 1850 were indexed. Markers were made for the bandstand in the city park and the 11310es of those who died in the 1878 Yellow Fever epidemiC. The U.S. Department of the Interior had placed the Gallipolis Public Square and Gar· II Calvary Baptist Church was the busiest ~~~~.I,~,~~!~~E1.~0~~~~~ BRAND B '95 CHEVY AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Dnver S1ae Air Bag • Ant1·lock Brakes records of meeting or activities from the time it was incorporat· ed in 1933 until it was reactivated in 1975. Several accomplish· ments during this time were the purchase and restoration of the Our ·House and the establishment of a museum there, which is now a museum of the Ohio Historical Society; the placement of markers on selected old houses throughout the city at the time of the sequi-centennial in the city in 1940; and newspaper articles of local historical inter· est In the 1960's and early 1970's, the historical society was dormant. This changed in the summer of 1974, when a The historical society has group of interested citizens met pl1tced markers at historical at the home of Mrs. M.T. sites such as the old GDC Wa· Epling, .Sr. to consider steps ter Towers, above. The society toward re-activating the society. sponsors students padicipat· From that meeting a committee ing in national history day and was formed consisting of Mandisplays their projects , right. ning Wetherbolt, Mrs. Keith · The windows at the society Suiter and Mrs. Richard James, change every two months. Be· to present a proposal for the re· low, Leah Wion looks over ar· activation of the Gallia County for display. tides Historical Society. After much research and srudy on the writing of II propos· al, QflDStitution and by-laws an organizational meeting was called at Rio Grande College Jan. 26, 1975. At the meeting the constitution was adopted, and officers and·directors were elected. The constitution called . for five directors to be elected each year and to serve for three years. At the meeting 15 direc· tors were elected with five for a one year term, five for a (wo year term and five for a three year term. The society was a bub of ·activity during the nation's bicentennial celebration in 1976 with extended news releases of historical interest, several patriotic window displays during the week preceding the Fourth of July, the publication of the Clay Township Cemetery Booklet and the placement of the time vault in the ground along the park front. The time vault will be opened July 4, 2076. It contained a variety of items such as tu rolls, newspapers, photographs, coins, business brochures, letters from officials and private citizens and programs. The contents were contributed by 92 agencies, institu· lions, businesses and individu· '. ., '~~ I By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent The Calvary Baptist Church.was ,-----'"'• organized in 1849 by Ira Z. Haning and was initially ~ailed the First Free Will. Baptist Church in Rae· cron Township. . People m . that pan of Raccoon Township had built a Presbyterian Church at a place called Sanctuary. The cemetery still exists and is located near the west sicfe of 'fYcoon Lake. The Presbytenans .discontiJlued th~ work. and the Free ·Will Baptists picked it up. The church called Sanctuary· was bought by the .Free Will Baptists in 1849. The first home of Calvary was said to be "built ..of logs, and finished jnside with -boards. The pulpit wa.~ four and a half feet above the floor. The floor was built on a slope downward toward the , pulpit." • ~ Nehemiah Atwood gave an en· . dowment fund ·in 1853 of $2,000 to • ensure that preachong could be se" cu~d once a momh at his farm. In ' 1856 Atwood·donaredlhe..land upon which the present church and cern· etery now sits. Late in 1~56 Robert White began hewing the timbers for the oldest part of the present church. in late 1856and 1857 W.P. Porter and Rufus Porter began to build the church. They built "-=.,..n--.-.... :·--·;;;;,q it with two doors, and in time the tra· di(ion came that the men entered the ,, ~ door on the left and the women en· . teted the door on the right. In 1893 the vestibule and steeple were added with the educational wing being built in 1928. In later years there were other numerous improvements. Between 1893 and 1908 the church had a boardwalk in front of the church. In CHURCH ON THE CORNER· Calvary Baptist Church was or1908 a brick walk was built. and it was ganized in 1849 and SO by Ira Z. Haning, who later was one of the later replaced by a concrete walkway. founders of Rio Grande College. The church's history includes, col· In 1913 acetylene lamps replaced the lege professors, a boardwalk and a busy intersection. kerosene lights that were used from 1857 to 1913. this was the case forCalvary,thanhe Probably the most unique thing pastor, assistant pastor or Sunday president of Rio Grande College was about Calvary that no other church in School teacher was also a college also on the staff of Calvary Church. Gallia history could say was.thattheir president. On more than one occasion I from IH85to aboutl921. He took three years out of the 36 years in order to do slate work, but for the other 33 years he was the pastor. Prof. C.O. Clark from the college was the Sunday School Superintendent for many of the years that Dr. Fult!ln was the pastor. Dr. Fulton also taught at the coll'g~. John M. Davis was Sunday School teacherfor almost a1124 years of his presidency from 1887 to IY II. In the 1920's Calvary Church was jokmgly referred to as at the cor· ner of Broad and High because of all the traffic . Broad an<! High was the busy comer in Columbus. In 1921thc highway was paved to Rio Grande. The Gallia Times reported in October. 1921, "No Rio Grandi an ever lived who believed a tratlic cop would be necessary to keep her streets free for travel, but there was certainly need of one Sunday at the corner at Calvary Church. There were autos passing in both directions Sunday and at times the -roadway was so congested at that corner that several minor collisions took new roadway to Adamsville and the splendid weather Sunday combined .to bring hundreds of travelers ... Before the state road was changed to bypass the midJie of Rio Grande, there was a sharp turn near the church. On a number of occasions there were near miS>es and hits to the lawn of the church and an occasional intruder into the buildine"· In January of 1953 a truck tore a big hole in theside of me church. The side door was torn down, cabinets were ~nocked down, and debris w;ts spread over the kitchen and class· rooms. Wade Evans who (ived across the road from the church, heard the crash. While he was getting dressed. the bloody truck driver stumbled to Evans' dOPr. Some >!itches patch~d up the driver from Sciotoville. and services were moved to the Rio Grande High School while repairs were made. James Sands is a special torrespondent of the Sunday TimesSentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. j .. ~ -- ... -- ...... .. ... .. , .. .... _ -~ ~ ..._.,.... . ... ~ �Sunday, October 8, 19~5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, October 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·Area students..graduate from local business college . GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Business College held its annual graduation ceremonies Sept. 16 at lhe Failh Baptist Church in Rod· ney. Twenty-one graduates participated in the ceremony f<I the 1994· 95 scbool year. Among the graduates were ten cessing, and diplomas in data entty Smith, of Letart, with an associspecialist and junior accounting; ate.' s degree in business administraJudi Moore, of Gallipolis, with an tion and a diploma in junior associate's degree in business accounting; Donna Stobart, of administrator and a diploma in Racine, witb an associate's degree· junior accounting; Clara Robie, of in executive secretarial and a major · Mason, W.Va. wilh an associate's in medical secretary; Connie degree in accounting; Christi Thivener, of Gallipolis, with a Chadweii-Betzing diploma in data entry specialist; and Danette Thomas and Catby Pierce, of Gallipolis, with associate's degrees in executive secretarial and majors in medical secretary. After the ceremony, graduates and their guests were .(J'eated to a reception held in their honor. MIDDLEPORT - Kimberly Elise Chadwell and Juno Cary Bet· zing were united in marriage on Sep~ I in a log wedding chapel in GaUinburg, Tenn. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Kathy Chadwell of Middlepon. and the granddaughter of Pauline Greathouse and Virginia Chadwell of Pomeroy, and the late Wyatt Chadwell. · Tbe groom is the son of the late Donald and Barbara Betzing, and the grandson of the late Willie Maude Coates and the late Roy and Audrey Betzing. Tbe bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore an all ivory full length straight gown with fitted embroidered and lace trim extending from the waist up with an open back. She carried a cascad· ing bouquet consisting of ivory silk roses, baby's breath, silk ribbon ar.d ivy. · llllllllllllllllllll~~~~~~~~:::::", students their Quarter. programs at • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... the end offmishing the Summer Those graduates were Teri DeWeese, with an associate's · degree in executive secretarial and a major in medical secretary; Mindy Foulkrod, of Middleport, with an associate's degree in microcomputer/data processing·; Pam Gheen, of Pomeroy; with a degree in microcomputer/data pro· Mammography and lace bows. The cake table featured an archway of purple and white flowers with doves and bows. The cake was a three-tier with a ladder and flowering fountain of ivy, roses, pearls and baby's breath. The topper was hean shaix:d adorned with purple tea roses, and a single large white rose, pearls, white satin ribbon and two doves. The cake was decorated by Sue Handley and served by Marsha Bumgardner. The bridal table was decorated with white tablecloths with purple skirting and a three candelabra centerpiece of purple and white roses, carnations with entwined hearts. MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER SOMERVILLE The bride is a 1993 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a graduate of WV Tech School of Nursing. She is employed by Pleas·. ant Valley Hospital. The groom is a POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Danford and Joseph Woodall, Jr., 1994 graduate of Gallia Academy Melissa Dawn Simpkins and family of the groom. They wore High School and is employed by Christopher David Somerville were • black: tuxedos with long tails, pur- Super 8 Motel. united in matrimony on Aug. I at ple cummerbunds, and purple ties. Grace Baptist Church with Rev. They wore boutonnieres of purple Robert Graham officiating the dou- and white roses. Ushers for the ceremony were ble-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Marvin Baird, Sr., Marvin Baird, Jackie and Debbie Simpkins of Jr., Rick Weaver and Jerry Point Pleasant, W.Va. and grand- Howrey. Candlelighters were Micah daughter of Hilda McCausland and June Fielder arid' the late Orval Somerville, sister of the groom and James "J.P." Simpkins. brolher of Fielder. The groom is the son of David the bride. Somerville and Louise Woodall The flower girl was Ashley and step-son of Lori Somerville Pasqualey, cousin of the groom. and Joseph WoodaU. She wore a tea length dress of The church was decorated with white satin with lace overlay. She an archway of ivy and stain bows, carried a white basket accented two seven tier candelabras and a with ivory and purple roses. The unity candle. Church pews were ring bearer was Toby Pasqualey, decorated with purple and lace cousin of the groom. He wore a ~ .bows. . . . black .tuxedo with a purple cumTbe bride was gtven m mamage merbund and purple tie. He carried : by her parents and escorted down a heart shaped satin pillow. • the aisle by her father. She wore a The mother of the bride wore a ~ Mort Lee gown of white satin wilh satin· blnic dress with rose and mint ; a high Victorian necldine, a fitted green sequins with pearl earrings. • bodice with iridescent sequins, Her corsage was white and purple : pearls and beads. The cathedral roses with carnations. The groom's ' length train was adorned with a mother wore a floral print dress of waisUine bow inlaid with rosettes, mauve and mint green. Her corsage ~ and the entire length of the train was of white and purple roses with ~ was adorned with sequins, pearls carnations. • . and beads. The bride wore a tiara Piano music was provided by ~ : headpiece with iridescent sequins. Angel Beller. Vocal selections ~ pearls and beads. were performed by Shelly • She carried a long cascade bou- Woodall, step-sister of the groom, ~ quet of sweetheart roses, carnations Joseph Woodall, step-father of the • and tea roses adorned with ivy, groom and Kathy Stebbins. baby's breath with pearls and satin Registering guests were Angie ribbons. · Howrey and Andrea Wood:ID. The maid of honor was A reception was held at the Stephanie (Brooke) Johnson. American Legion in Point Pleasant Bride's maids were Amy Burdette Decorations were purple and white and Angie Corfee; Tabby balloons and beans of various , Somerville, sister of the groom; sizes. Each table was decorated ' Paige Meadows and Lucinda with a single purple and white can' Nestor. Each wore a floor lenglh dle centerpiece of ivy and baby's off the shoulder purple satin gown breath, and adorned with purple with Victorian lace. The bride's attendants carried J' : round bouquets of roses, carnations, baby's breath, and 1vy adorned wilh pearls and satin ribAll Natural C.H. 2001 bons. With Chromium Plcollnate · , Tbe groom wore a black tuxedo l!ONEY BACK GUARANTEE ' with a black vest and tie with a :. white and purple rose boutonniere. The best man was Joey Silva. Golllpollo 4-46-6620.... ' Groom's men were Mark Clarlt, Jr., ' Jason Dailey. Troy Duncan; Josh Simpkins-Somerville The Gift Of A Lifetime ... ireut Cancer Awareness Month•. Ill' October Is N.ttlloaAl • l In 8 women In this counny will develop breast cancer. • Olances l'or cure are better than 90 perceat. If l'ound In the $55 Ill' The rnanvnogram. AD x...gy of die breast. can reveal small tumors u'p to two years bel'ore they can be felt. Ill' Women, 40 Uld older, should lwlve AIIIUIUIIDifAIII every oae to two yurs. and women over 50, IIIUllUily. \_ • ............ ~ MR. AND·MRS. JAMES MOODY To schedule a mammogram screening at Pleasat)tValley Hospital. call a.diolo&Y Semces • (l04) 675-4340, Ext. Z83. lfl --Wedding policy 5ln Opportunity '.for Jlf{ 'Women 'lo '.focus On 'IIUi~ 9/eaftfi earliest possible stage. . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Th fo 1y f c Starcher-Moody NATIONAL . BREAST CANCER 1 AWARENESS MONTH e mi o .pro(essiono s · 2520 Volley Drive, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 ..;1:30~4~1,;;;67;.;5-1;,;;;;3;;,40;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... ___ 1 ALL SPEAKERS NOW • ~ Speakers tor home and home theater ~ CB and scannBP ~ Car stereo ~ Ampllled&PA ~WOOfers ~ 1W1181ePS ~ ~ ~ Center channel Subwoorars ComputBP ~ Over 100 models on sale now t WEST COLUMBIA. W.Va. Lisa Gay Starcher and James Demt Moody were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 5, at the Clifton United Methodist Church, Clifton. Rev . Terry K. Alvarez and Rev. ·. Earnest Perkins ofijciated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of George and Judith Starcher of West Columbia, W.Va She is the granddaughter of Gaynell McAbee of West Columbia, the late Bert McAbee and Mary Starcher of Pomeroy and the late George Starchcr. The groom is the son of George and Marjorie Moody of Cheshire, Ohio. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Roseville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moody of Zanesville. The candlelight ceremony was adorned with candelabras of white roses and ivy. The altar was draped with fresh ivy and sheer netting. The windows held sheer netting with fresh ivy and floating candles. The traditional unity candle dec~ rated with ivy was placed on the communion table. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her falher and given in marriage by her parents. Her gown was white satin with a sheer neckline decorated witb pearls and sequins circling the neck. Long tapered satin sleeves featured sbeeF netting inserts trimmed with appliques, simulated pearls and bows. The skirt was made of satin with three layers of sheer netting fonning the cathedral train. She carried a cascading bouquet 9f white and royal blue roses adorned with sprays of pcarl_s, ivy and ribbon. Matron of honor was Michele Stal-chcr, sister-in-law of the bride. Bride's maids were Gail McAbee, aunt of the bride, and Pamela Zirkle. Junior bride's maid was Maribeth Alvarez. They wore floor-length dresses of royal blue satin with lace overlay bodices and rounded necklines. They wore gloves and shoes to match. The attendants carried bouquets of white and royal blue roses adorned with sprays of pearls, lace and ribbon. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white satin lapel and bow tic. Best man was George Moody. father of the groom. Groom's men were Rick Moody and Charles Moody, brothers of the groom . Eddie Starcher, brother of tht bride, and Sean Taylor, served a~ ushers. They wore black tuxedos witb black satin lapels, black cummerbunds and bow ties, and white gloves. They also wore white rose boutonnieres accented with royal blue. Flower girls were Tiffany Hoff· man and Brittany Hoffman, both great-nieces' of the groom. They wore white ruffled satin dresses with lace overlay bodices .. They carried white baskets decorated with royal blue satin and ribbons . -She _threw blue and whi.te rose petals. Ring bearer was Gabriel Starcher, nephew of the bride. He wore a black and white shorts tuxedo and carried a white heart-shaped pillow. · The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs ami Milson counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However. wedding news must meet general standards of timcli· 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 The mother of the bride wore an ivory suit with a pleated skirt. Her wrist corsage was royal blue and white. The mother of the groom wore an ivory dress with an overlay of lace with a hint of pink and blue. She also wore a royal blue and .white rose corsage. Music for the ceremony was provided by pianist Ann Moody, c.ister-in-law of the groom, and soloist. Susan Petty, cousin of the bride. Registering guests were Cbristene Kearns and Christy Kincaid was program attendant. Karrie Jones, Jill Moody and Heather Stinson, nieces of the ,groom banded out balloons for the receiving line. A reception immediately followed uie ceremony at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge which was decorated with silver candelabras at the bridal table, sheer netting and royal blue bows over the entrance way, floating candles throughout the room with royal blue and white balloons and bows. The cake was t,bree-tiered over a fountain with five heart-shaped cakes surrounding the fountain. Tbe cake was decorated with white sugar bells, roses tipped in royal blue llrld baby's breath. Following a honeymoon to Virginia Beach, the couple resides in West Columbia, the publication. an<! may be up· to 600 wonls in length . Material fm Along rite Riwr mu st he received hy lhc editorial tkpartment by Thursday, 4 p.m . prior to the date of publication. Those not makin g the 60-day dcmllinc will be pul14,>ltcd during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wc<IJing stories if desired. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CARY BETZING Agricyltural Society slates director election for Nov. 6 Fire safety program set POMEROY - Five directors for the Meigs County Agricultural GALLIPOLIS · The Dr. Samuel Society will be elected at the annuL. Bossard Library in Gallipolis, al election to be held Monday, will host two fire safety programs Nov. 6. at the secretary's office on during fire Prevention Week. The · the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. programs will be presented by the Expiring this year are the tenns Gallipolis Fire Department. of Roger Spencer, Tim Bcarhs, Bill ''Fun With Fire Safety" is Bucldey, Leonard Koenig and Cardesigned to instruct children olyn Ritchie. Nl have filed for represchool to third grade, and will election with the exception of be held 7 p.m.. Oct. II . Buckley. Others who have already "Learn Not To Burn" is a pro- filed are David Watson of the gram for children _.grades fo urth Alfred community; Tom Drake of through sixth, and will be held 7 Minersville, and Todd Bissell of p.m ., Oct. 10. Long Bottom. For more infonnalion, call 446Members of the so,cicty must READ . declare their candidacy for the office of director by filing a petition signed by I0 or more members of the society at least seven days before the annual election. This means the last date anyone can file for a scat on the Society's board is Oct. 30. Those petitions must be filed with secretary Debbie Watson. 42455 Woods.Road, Coolville, Ohio 45725. On election day (Nov . 6) llie polls will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. Ballots will be provided . Proxy voles are net pennitted. Earty Detection Can Save Your Life. .•·· L:si:1 :LU.._ 1 IN 3.DAYS I I I 1 ·Fiui8Pii.Ucl 1 ' li ........ .. . Comfort You IPIIIIIII ( Plush PIIIIWIOP ( To The W!D£.,~~;G!l mlnllllllk• ' . ... For a list of participating dealers, call NABCOtUPPLY, INC. 1·800·828-3720 COLUMIIIADAI SM'GEr*!W-SM'GI'O_,..... L-~=======---~----------~ J Use with .home stereo o'r home !healer system to · hear and feet the action I Dual-voice-coll12" driver. or surround sound. s~ woofer and 1. soft-dome tweeter. ~ag . ~40 - 2057 Each Each reg. 149 99 "40-4061 -- - . . . bin Ideal for home stereo dramatic 360° sound dispersion! Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New Furnace And Air Condltloner1 •lllltllt Efficiencies llnr 90% AFUEI • Cealllt Effll:llllll:lel EJCIIdlng 13 SEER! - · · --. Hur_ry, Offer Ends 12-31-95 ........... Dla·CIIt 2-WIW Dipole speaker delivers CELLULAR PHONES • liP lAVE '58 -ctt38\8ff .IAVE15o . Cl'lllellr ICCialmld 2·WIJIPIIkll'l • Krista Cbadwell .Thomas 5erved as-matron of honor, and Paul Chadwell served as best man. Kathy Chadwell, mother of the bride, P.J. Chadwell, brother of the bride, and Chris Thomas, brother-in-law of the bride, were aho present for the candlelight ceremony. After their return from a honeymoon in the Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge area of Tennessee, the couple was honored at a reception held at the Senior Citizens Center. A buffet, ·three-tiered cake. and beverages were and music was enjoyed. They now reside in Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and tl_le Buckeye Hills Nursing School, Rto Grande, and 1s employed by Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center. The groom graduated from Meigs High School and will graduate this year from Ohio University wilh a degree in civil engineerin g. 89.99 Black · Especially when it comes to early detection of breast cancer reg. 149 .99 "40·4051 While. •40 -2058. 1C* :.0!1~1 Compact and lightweight. Includes battery and carry case. 22-hour standby and'95-minule talk time . .. 17-1060 • 1C* Transmobla Full legal power! 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We've got answers." , .__ __;,1·.:80=0-...;T.:..:H=E.:·S:.:H.:.:A.:;C:.:K::..w_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J •~ be partiCJPUnQ'" thts a~ or stock or soectaf.order t--ni~ :v , .. >;, Did you know that I out of 9 women will face breast cancer during their lif~time? The good news is that if discovered early, over 94% of all breast cancer can be cured. That's why it's important for you to learn SillY Premium PlushRnn SillY Plnh PIIIIWIOP how to do moflthly self examinations and to have yearly .mammography tests. And, that's how Holzer Clinic can help you. When you schedule a mammography exam, our staff will show you techniques for self-examinations as well as answer Handheld with 48-name/number memory .. every lttm ad,e,tised. .. I . •• ..••• ; any questions you may have. Call for im appointment today. Being early can make the difference. Holzer Clinic Hert for Your Health ... Hen for Your Lifetime. C8l (814) 44H381 or (814) 288-8417 From October 9through October 20 Holzer Clinic 11 offering I'ICiuced ratea and extanded houralor mammograms. • • r • • v o .,. -c · - 4' • • • <60 • # . -1 '"'- -.. . . . . . . - �Page C4 • J}~,tnbag 'alimt•·.$tntinel · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 8,.1995 -" Sunday,' October 8, 1995 Pomeroy •'Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv River Reveries: Traveling alone: an adventure, not a terror were pen pals until we gradually lost contact I've sometimes wondered what happened to Diana. . In California we were · warmly greeted by our big sister and brotherin-law. For two weeks they entertained us royally, which I'm sure they couldn't afford on his army salary. We had a scrumptious seafOod dinner at a nice restaurant in Antioch , California, and toured some of the scenic bay areas ~ ncluding drivin~ over the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and the Golden Gate Bridge. We saw Alcatraz prison from shore. All this was very exciting for two kids from a farm in Oregon. We, also, saw our first eucalyptus trees; I've never forgotten them. lf my memory serves me well, there areabout40 types of eucalyptus trees and the koala bear only eats the leaves from one certain tree. (I may receive letters on that one.) My l)rst time flying, I was alone returning from Los Angeles to Eugene, Oregon, after visiting my Aunt Dorothy.[ was a "mature" age of 17. Mother and I had gone to California by bus, but mother decided the clientele on the buses had changed drastically since she h~d last been on one, and she did not want me traveling alona on a bus. She returned home before I did, therefore, I was re!Urning alone. I decided I liked llying and from the age of 18 on, lllew in light aircraft as often as possible, but it was several years before I took another commercial flight. : By DOROTHY SAYRE , Being in an "airline family," as : ' employees and former employees call ""' ,tv) .• !>; ~ ; themselves, has terminology all it~ , own, as does every profession. In the '\irline industry, unaccompanied minors, are just ; what the • name im plies, chi!. ·· ·· ·· drentraveling · alone under a certain age. In today's society, it would be hard to allow a child to travel alone, except .by air with no change of airplanes. Someone can't very well abduct your child at 37,000 feet. I shudder at the thought of my brother's and my travels as youngsters in today's world. Each summer, from the age of 10, I would board a Greyhound bus and travel to Portland, Oregon, where my aunt would meet me. While Ididn 'thave to change buses, we did stop at fairly populated city terminals en route. My grand::,: , mother. who was a "sophisticated bus traveler," warned me of improper . . gentlemen and to always take a seat near the driver. She counseled me to change seats, after other passengers MR. AND MRS. RICHARD MAIER reached their destinations, so I fOuld always sit as close as possible to the driver. Grandma told me of a story when she was traveling. She was sitting in a bus at a large city terminill , POMEROY - Wilhelmine of the late Ethel M. Smith. and heard someone knock on her · Smith and Richard L. Maier, 97 Mr. and Mrs. Maier are the parwindow. She looked down and a man : Nicole Dr., Westerville, marked ents of Sharon 1,.. Ricliards of did an unmentionable act: She told ; their 60th wedding anniversary Fri- Westerville, Jon of Toledo, and me, ·.,If anyone knocks on your win. day with a buffet dinner at Mona- Dennis of Whitehouse. They have dow, don't look and change scats : co's Palace, Columbus. eight grandchildren and 11 greatimmediately." With that sage advice They were married Oct. 6, 1935. grandchildren. : Mrs. Maier, born and reared in Mr. Maier retired from Dana in tow, I made three successful summer visits to visit my AunJ Marge. : Pomeroy, was the daughter of the Corporation in Toledo. : Joha A. Smilll, and step-daup,hter The same summer I took my first solo bus trip, my older brother, 13, and I took the train from Eugene, Oregon, to Oakland, California, to visit our married sister. Af!Cr the GALLIPOLIS - Lester and Myr- calf, Kail Burleson and Fannie confinement of the bus, the train was : tie Franklin-Metcalf celebrated Me real f. great fun. My brother and I. could : their 60th wedding anniversary They were married Sept. 16, walk through the cars and visit with People, which we did freely.[ remem~~~~c~~f~~u~~~o~b!~d:~o:b~!~~ 1935 in Point Pleasant, W.Va ber meeting a girl namedDianaLivcly on the train. She was a very pretty little brunette from some city in California. For several years she and I t \: ,·,~ Maiers note 60th anniversary Great that the sun managed to peek out Friday morning after Thursday's downpour of rain got the Stemwlreel Festival off to a bad start. The Meigs High School Band presented an entertaining show on the Pomeroy levee Friday afternoon and. this was followed by the American Queen passing by Pomeroy. Again, the American Queen passed by silently - no calliope music. lt was a bit amusing that the much smaller boat - the Jean Mary -anchored at the · Pomeroy levee did play its calliope as the American Queen moved · quickly by. Some of us would have . bet money that the Queen would · respond with some calliope music of its own, but it just didn't happen. crl think the Queen people need to revamp their public relations image. Police to serve up justice for the ~snacking bandit' bery, police Capt. Bernard Gillespie said. The officer taking his report noticed be fit the description of "The Snacking Bandi~" suspected in II break-ins. Keller was picked out of lineup by one of the victims Gillespie said. ' The culinary crime spree began in_early April and lasted into June. SALE! ,.,,, ,..,.,. ,., roc & u ! POMEROY- Dr. Dan Lambert of Columbus will be speaking on the family this week at the First Southern Baptist Chur.:h, 48172 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, 7 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant said that Dr. Lambert will give guidance from the Bible to the family. He is a noted family and marriage counselor in the Columbus area. He graduated from Capital University with a doctorate in counseling and is currently pastor of the North Linden Baptist Cburch as well as the church ·, • family/ministry and personal counselor. In announcing Dr. Lambert's . visit, Rev. O'Bryant stressed that family is at tb[i\l:art of the church and X,~tb 1he many changes taking place in the home and family, the series of messages by Dr. Lambert will give guidance. A special seminar on marriage enrichment will be conducted Fri· day and Saturday and anyone wishing to enroll in !be seminar should call the church at 9926779 for information. ... Holzer Hospice . notes anniversary GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medical Center Hospice marked its first anniversary Aug. 31. Since its establishment Aug. 31,1994, the hospice has served 44 individuals and their families in Gallia and Jackson counties, Sue Bowers, RN, CRC, program coordinator, said. The hospice is a state licensed, Medicare/Medicaid certified program which provides services primarily in the borne to patients with life-limiting illnesses and their families. The program proviiles medical symptom management by the patients' attending physician in conjunction with an interdisciplinary team of ·practitioners and volunteers, said Bowers. During the fall of this year, Bowers anticipates beginning patient admissions from Meigs County and is seeking area residents to become program volunteers. Hospice bas 33 volunteers. "We could not provide the scope of services so urgently needed to enhance the quality of the lives of our patients and tbeir families without the time and special talents contributed by our volunteers," said Bowers. RNs trained in pain and symptom management are on call 24 hours a day. Other Hospice services include home health aid, social work, pastoral, nutritional and bereavement counseling. The hospice is one of two new agencies added to the 1996 Gallia County United Way campaign. Staff members include Jan Holcomb, RN; Debra Cox-Adkins, bereavell)ent/ volunteer coordinator; Cinda Saunders, LSW; Alicia Saunders, RN, patient care coordinator; Judy Davis, RN, Deneeda Carl. RN; Donna Lanbart, RN; and borne health aides Donna George · and Noralyn Jellison. Carol Sholtis, M.D. and Mark Walker, M.D., serve as medical directors, and team physician is Dr. Oscar Clarke. Unwanted Facial and Body Hair? SUNDAY POMEROY - Home"eoming, · Carleton Church, Kiogsbury Road, ~- Pomeroy, Sunday; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 am. worship ser. vice; noon dinner, program 2 p.m. · with special music by the Gospel Tones and Randall and Peggy Car· penter. Smife! 204 'J.[, 2ruf., :Mitftffeport, (Jj{ 992-405510-5 Mon. tliru Sat. ELECTROLYSIS Provides Painless Treatment BEFORE Candy Cox ' 0/ Stop by the Pomeroy OHI(e of the F•mers Bank, and pi(k •P YOUR doll for this exciting Contest! Winners will be chosen from the following five categories: 1. Prettiest 2. Bridal 3. Character 4. 1904 style dress 5. Crochet The winner from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond. AND All five winners of this contest will be entered in our Grand Prize Contest: All Dolls are due back for display at The Bank on or before November 15th, 1995. Patterns are available at the Bank, and Various Fabric and Crall Shops in the Community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an ' .. "- or•g•nal work of art! After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls auctioned off with proceeds to the United Fund. Stop in and see us for further Details! Bank For Life Fs Q EQUAI.ltOUIIII LENDER t y a 1Js Member FDIC TOPPERS PUiiiS & POMEROY, OHIO . 667·3161 . Candy·Cox does not remember her junior and senior years of high school. Her memory and • perceptions were clouded by Valium, drug doctors REEDSVIU.E - Darren Smith of Gilbett, W. Va cone~ Sunday 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Reedsville. prescribed for her because !hey felt the dark coarse • MERCERVILLE - Meet the teachers 6:30 p.m. l;lannan Trace Elementary. ••• Tuesday, Oct. 10 ••• ADDISON - Kyger Creek Middle School PlO meeting 7 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees 5 p.m. at library. ••• ••• ••• Monday, Oct. 9 GALLIPOLIS - A revival will begin at 7 p.m. Oct. 2 at Bell MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Chapel Cburcb. Rev . Jake Frye will Flame Fellowship 7 p.m . Old be the guest spcake(. There will be Legion Hall with Suzie Hammer- special singing. smith speaking. ••• RIO GRANDE - A revival 7 GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Sup- p.m. to Oct. 6 at Trinity Baptist port Group 7:30p.m. New Life Church with Boyd Halford speaking. ••• -- ••• ARMA.CY Rt. 160 & 35 across from Holzer Medical Center Fruth's wants to serve you better... The Gallipolis store is installing a new computer system Wednesday, October 11th, 1995 P.lease call your refills in ahead to avoid delay. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause our customers. SA\'E 0\' ALLSERTA, INCLUDING THE FAMOCS PERFECT SLEEPER! ALL STYLES, ALL FIRMNESSES, ALL SIZES RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 10 am. , Monday at lbeannex. ALL SIZES ONE LOW PRICE!' POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School Library. POMEROY - Bedford Township trustees, Monday, 7 p.m at to~n hall. hair that had covered her lace since the age of 14 resulted from a psychological problem. Cox, a 37 year old VIenna resK1ent, said she did not believe that her hair covering the sides of her face and lip, ~like a man's beardR resulted from her desire for allention, as the as !he doctors S49Q81Sied. She searched tor a better answer. Today she has learned the ca use of her disorder and how to treat it. Before learning how to treat her condition properly, Cox removed her facial hair by shaving, .sometimes twice daily. Soon dark hair also began growing on her breasts, stomach. back and arms. COl( visited doctors throughout Ohio and underwent exploratory surgery hoping to determine the cause of her condition. It wasn't until 1978, however, that doctors at John Hopkins University Hospital found her disorder was caus~ by a rare adrenal Cliliciency that caused her bOdy to produce too muCh androgen. a male hormone that produces hair. Doctors prescribed steroid medication to stow down the hormone production at the adrenal gland. Co,x m11st take the medication for the rest of her life. In 1978, Cox began Electrolysis treatments to further correct her problem. but at that time the treatments were painful. She sometimes underwent Electrolysis more than once a week, Mdepending on my pain tolemnce for that day: Over time, her facial hair grew lighter ancl softer. Happy with the results. she wanted to practice Electrolysis to help others. Her own Electrolysis treatments sparke~ her interest in the field . Her desire to help others with problems similar to her()wn, toge:ther wilh her belief in professiOnalism, led her to become the first _Certified Professional Electrologist in WV, alter pd'ssing the American Electrotogy Association certiflcaUon examination. , "Alter having the hair problem I have ,had myself, I had a drive to help other people with an excess hair problem,' she said. Cox began practicing Electrolysis In Char1eston, WV in 1986, then moved to Vienna, WV, opening her oHice at600 Grand Central Ava . Now, al her o"ice in Vienna, she helps others by practicing Electrolysis, a process that uses high ~reauencv currents to permanently remove hair . . · • Since she began working as an Electrologist, Cox said she has realized many women share her problem, and are desperate to have facial hair removed. Most ol them have used temporary hair removal methods, such as waxing, shaving or tweezing. Two of her lemale customers used stones to try to "sand~ the hair off, she said. ohe people that have the problem, want something done. They'll try anythlng.Such temporary methqds of hair removal can make the problem worse, she said. The skin uses hair as a defense, and grows thicker hair to protect itself when irritated. The people who need to undergo many treatments should understand the Electrolysis is less painful today, some of her cJisnts have fatten asteep during treatment, Cox said. Cox said Electrolysis Is the only permanent methqd of hair removal. During the procedure, a thin probe Is Inserted into the hair follicle, releasing a current that reacts with moisture around the hair to produce a cQOI(Ing action. This kills the hair root. The hair then can be removed with forceps and the treatment repeated until the cells from which the hair grows are destroyed. When Electrolysis is perfonned correctly, the, surrounding skin Is not harmed. · Electrolysis treatments will correct abnormal hair growth . The treatment lime and length of Electrolysis will be different lor each client. Some medical problems that cause hair to be more diHicult to control is due to elevated Androgen levels in women. { 1) Polycystic ovary dls(l&.se, (2) Ova nan tumo,., (3) Adrenaltumoro, (4) Increased sensitiVe to andoogens, (5) Obesity, (6) Thyrokl problems, (7) Adrenal Hype<ptasta . Androgens Initiate hatr development and growth within tha hatr totllcle dii8CIIy. Cox and her associates have all undergone Electrolysis and therefore belter understand the feelings and frustrauons ol those who seek treatments she said. If you have any questions about hair removal you may can the otflce or write for f!lree brochure. I'm proud I'm in an area where people have been trying to get something done, and didn't know what to do. Cox said she plans to practice Electrolysis for the rest ol her life, to help peopta Who are embarrassed by unwanted hair. For her, Electrolysis IS more than a loll. Candy feels that the price she charges per treatment are reasonable; the cost for a half hour session Is $23 and an hour session coat'$35.00. ••• BIRTHDAY RECEPTION 1 The winner will receive a $200.00 Saving Bond! Your For Hair Removal! You. r Firs.t. ' Vtstt 10 /0 OFF Olftce ·Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers Bank!! Speaking of Tuesday, lbe Meigs area diabetes support network group will bold a regular meeting at 7 PI"· in the cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Diabetes and the Eyes" will be the subject addressed by Jeffrey J. McAdoo, M.D. The meeting is open not only to residents having diabetes, but to their friends and family as well. ROCK SPRINGS - DA V meeting Monday, 7, p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall at fair grounds. Lutheran Church. RIO GRANDE - PERI annual r••• picnic, 3 p.m., Bob Evans Farm GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Work- Canoe Livery. ••• man to speak II a.m. and 6 p.m. Revivals Trinity City Baptist Church. CROWN CITY - Revival 7 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Jr. p.m., Oct. 10 to 14 and 10:30 am. All-Star Cheerleaders practice from and 6 p.m., Oct. 15 Crown City Wesleyan Church. · 3 to 6 p.m. GDC gym. Meigs community calendar . ob\O river 6eo ,-,• . , to Announcing the ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Groun 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. Summer quarter dean's list released by business college sohotlt, ohurehet & organization• ATIIENS - The 1995 Geriatric Medicine Flu Clinic will be held Monday, Oct 23; Wednesday, Oct. 25, and Friday, Oct. 27 at the Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center io Parks Hall. The clinic will be open from 8:30 to II am. each day and I to 4 p.m Monday. The clinic is designed for those 65 years l)f age or older. The Ohio Univern'ty College of Osteopathic Medicine Geriatric Medicine/Gerontology section is the sponsor the clinic. There is no charge for gelling a flu shot. Appointments may be made by calling the Flu Clinic at 593-2242 the week of Oct. 16 between 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 Wellmans to note golden anniversary on Oct. 13 10% off Halleween Geriatric flu clinic set at OU later this month Beulah is a longtime faithful member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and always, for years on end, took her place as a member of the choir. She's now a resident at the Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport, where she will receive cards. Tbe Tony Award-winning Broadway musical Crazy For You will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 26, at Memorial MR. AND MRS. IRA WELLMAN Fonner resident Harry Glaze, Auditorium on the Ohio University who lives at Panama City Beach, campus. · . Fla., boarded up for the third time The show is based on the 1930 this year Ibis time due 'to Opal. The George and Ira Gershwin bit, Girl family drove east to safety accord- Crazy, but has beeo rewritten. The ing to Louise Radford, Harry's sis- - Gershwin hit songs, however, ter. Not only was the Glaze resi- among which are "Embraceable dence in the path of the storm, bul You," "I Got Rhythm," "Someone .KANAUGA - Ira and Irene children, David Wellman of Harry bas 10 houses under con- to Watch Over Me" and scads of Smith-Wellman of Kanauga will Riverview, Fla., Dan (Candice) struction at one stage or another -· albers are still in the show. Chore- celebrate their 50th wedding Wellman of Gallipolis Donna the stonn didn't do much for them ography, the sets and costuming, anniversary Oct. 13. They were (David) Russell of Delaware and either. I'm advised, are fantastic. The married in Pikeville, Ky. Oct. 13, Diane Racer of Rio Grande; and Incidentally, a couple of weeks musical is being staged as a part of 1945 by Rev. Wright. eight grandchildren. ago the surviving Glaze children- Ohio University's Perfonning Arts Ira bas pastored churches A buffet dinner is planned in five are living and their spouses Series. their honor 2 p.m., Oct. 14 at Har- throughout the area fo! over 45 reimioned in the Cypress Garden Tickets are in the $13 to $15 mon Parlr. Youth Center in Point years and has been active in senior area of Florida. They annually range and can be secured by calling Pleasant, W.Va. They have four citizen's issues. come from their respective home~ 614-593-1780 from noon to 5:30 about the country to bold this p.m., Monday ~ugh Friday,. reunion. Do you have one of those imagiAnd let's bear it for the Racine nary "silver shelves"? One of those Methodist Church. spots where you mentally place all The congregation of the church of the special people in your life? GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern ter grade point average Tracy Barrecently staged a dinner for the Isn't is disheartening when you Business College bas released the tels, Lisa Beck, Tammy Bobb, benefit of the Racine Museum Pro- find that you erroneously put some list of students named to the honor Janet Coen, Vonzell Coley, Teri . ject. The group raised $1,200 from plated ware - or worse yet, plastic · Deweese, Janice Durst, Mindy for the Summer Quarter. the event, all of that going to the - on your "silver shelf'? Emily rollThose students achieving a 4.0 Foulkrod and Brandy GiUiam. project, and that should be a real Dickinson called it "Disillusioned." Those achieving a 3.0 or better grade point average John Born. shot in the arm. I hope your shelf is untarnished and Brenda Burris, Genia Campbell, grade point average were Angela gleaming. And I hope you keep Kathy Cottrell, Joella Crossiey, Adkins, Christina Adkins, Connie Middleport's Beulah White will smiling. Mona Durst, Pam Gheen, Lisa Blommer, Sara Bratton, Dawn be marking her 94th birthday on James, Dianna M Queen, Raelcne Davis, Lisa Hawley, Ver011ica HolTuesday, Oct. 10. Northup, Cathy Pierce, Anglea comb, Lisa Hudnell, Wanda JohnPowers, Robin Roach, Christi son, Judi Moore, Teresa Oliver, Smith, Lynn Smith, April Stinson, Jane Polk, Angela Roberts, Rita Donna Stobart, Tanya Sturgeon, Rogers, Michelle Stover, Tammy Connie Tbivener and Patty White, Barbara Windsor, Tamara Zuspan and Rachel Bales. . The Community Calendar Is HOBSON ·- ·The. Hobson Fel- Thomas. Students obtaining a 3.5 or bel· . published as a free service to .Iowship Church will have a special non-prorlt groups wishing to speaker, the Rev. Mike Thompson, · announce meeting and special Sunday, 7:30p.m. . events. The calendar is not : designed to promote sales O! MONDAY · fund raisers of any type. Items - 11JPPERS PL,AINS - Tuppers . are printed u space permits and Plains Elementary Boo~ters, Mon. cannot be guaranteed to run a day, at 7:30p.m. Carnival plans : specific number of days. will be finalized. Metcalfs celebrate anniversary Church will host speaker discussing family issues The Commpnlty Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wlsblng to announce meetings and special events. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed u space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. by Bob Hoeflich With the rapid increase in crime, prefer flying over any oth'er way to I certainly would not allow my chil- u:avel; it is faster and safer. I mean, dren (if they 1were unaccompanied after all. who is going to knock on minors) to travel by any mode of your window at37,000 feet? travel except air. I think part of our (Dorothy Sayre and her husAmerican freedom has been losttoall band, George, formerly of Meigs by the danger of traveling alone by County, moved here about three bus or train. However, as an adult. I ago and now reside in a new years would feelcomfonable traveling alone house facing the Ohio River just by train; the bus route would detcrbelow Syracuse.) mine how safely I feltaboutbus travel. t Flying is now "old hat" and I NEW YORK (AP) - The burglar bad an appetite for jewelry, cash, computers and leftover pizza, acquiring the nickname "The Snacking Bandit." ' Now authorities are serving up some justice. Paul Keller, 30, was arrested Thursday after be went to police, he of a rob- ,Gallia community calendar Beat of the Bend ... • ,$unba11 ~imn-,$rntintl • Page CS 992·2136 • An open house reception in honor of Opal Po~ell's 90th birthday will be held from l to 4 p.m. Suflday, October 8. Public is welcome. The reception will be held at the· Powell residence at ·. 4077 SR 588 in Gallipolis. It ts requested that gifts be omitted. Hosted by Doris & Stan Harrison, Virginia, Debbie & Kurt Smith, New London, Lora & Jeff Northup, Cincinnati, & Lynn & Peter Bauer, ' Virginia. I CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS 600 Grand Central Ave., Suile 1 Vienna, W. Va. (near Parkersburg) (304) 295-4533 ,. $99 Twin, Full, Queen, or King Ea. Pc. $129 $169 .$199 Twin, Full, Queen, or King Twin, Full, Queen, or King Twin, Full, Queen, or Kh1g Ea. Pc. Ea. Pc. Ea. Pc. Cor6in & Sn!Jtfer ·!Furniture 955 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOLIS E fil (614) 446·1171 ·or 1·800·665·5462 l ' ! �. Page C6 • Jiun.baQ tlimu-,$entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point f'leasant, WV '• '"'·-·"'"" STUDENT HONORS INDUCTION • A New Student Honors Induction Ceremony was held allhe University or Rio Grande, Sept. l6. Those speaking during the ceremony were, left, Wendy Know, president or Society or Honor Students, Dr. Mary Jane Wolfe, professor of mathematics, . ''. •• ' Dr. Barry Dorsey, president ofURG, Dr. Robert Lawson, director or continuing education at Shawnee Stute University and 1973 Rio Grande alumnus, Greg Sojka, provost of University of Rio Grande and Ben Hash, president of Student Senate. URG holds New Student Honors Induction Ceremony RIO GRANDE - Dr. Robert L. Lawson, director of continuing education at Shawnee State University and a 1973 Rio Grande graduate. spoke to the 6QO.plus member freshman class during the New Student Honors Induction Ceremony at the Uni versify of Rio Grande, Sept. 26. The fre shman class received a challenge from the alumnus 10 live up to their potential and become successful. "Education Is something that can make a difference in everyone's lives," he said. l'le cited the results of a recent survey that say over 50 percent of incoming university students never graduate from college and challenged the class 10 defy those odds and be bigb achievers. Lawson told the students not 10 settle for second best and highlighted four factors that he said are critical to a person's success: motiva- tion, action, commitment and change. Rio Grande President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, provost Dr. Greg Sojka and mathematics profess.or Dr. Mary Jane Wolfe also addressed the students on behalf of the faculty and administration. Wendy Knox, president of the Society of Hon01 Students, and Ben Hash, presidem of the Student Senate, spoke on behalf of the student body. • RACINE - Lucille Cardone was the leader for the program "Si:eds of Promise" at the Se leDl· ber meeting of the Racine tlnited Methodist Women held at the home of Marilyn Bogard. To illustrate what she was talking about, Cardone compared UMW members with gardeners and suggested that their seeds were the cross, the Bible, a prayer calendar, and other artifacts of Christianity. Lee Lee presided at the business meeting, at which several items were discussed. Penny fund was taken and sick calls reported. Clara Mae Sargent, treasurer, reported the the recent bake sale at the fall festival was successful and the recently served soup dinner netted $I ,200 which was given lo the Park Board for the Racine Museum. Thanks were expressed to the RACO women who donated some of the pies. Margie West, Opal Diddle, Etta Mae Hill, Lucille Cardone, Chris Hill and Lee Lee attended the Athens District UMW Annual Day at the Malia Methodist Church. A certificate of recognition was awarded to Racine UMW in recognition of 1994 Five Star Undesignated Giving. Lee was installed as the publicity and public relations officer. Her main duty is being editor and publishing the UMW newsletter for all the West Ohio Conference. Alice Wolfe read the slate of officers for 1996. NEW YORK (AP)- Oprah's on - for another two years. . parents 10 the new program. · The queen of daytime TV talk ended weeks of speculation Friday The PAW program in Meigs by announcing she'll continue hostCounty is under the supervision of ing and producing the Oprah WinDave Stricklen and Kathi frey Show through 1997-98 Brownell, case managers for Chilwhich would be her 12th season. dren and Family Services, a new Whether 10 go on, Winfrey said, service being provided by Wood''was a difficult and important land Centers. decision for me, personally, For more information aboUI the because I wanted 10 feel COIDpletePAW Program and/or Woodland ly confident that the show can still Centers' Children and. Family Ser- make a difference in peoples' lives vices, contact Sonya Cowles or and stay fresh and entenaining." The -deal is good news for King Glenna Hopkins at 446-5500 in World, which sells the ChicagoGallipolis. based show 10 more than 200 sta- r 1 ~ I· .. S/1 'l i I Wfry wait for .daye orfl:'r--=-••• weel:e to ~t your plcturee t>ack when you can !lee . = them today. ~your film to U& for 1 Hr. Procee!llne. I 1 · r:a:: c r ~..r-b·.r:- ..:-.•.'!'~-=·.. L-----------------~ Showroom ' . ~ALL! POLIS- Audiologists Diane McVey and Roxanne Groff, Galltpohs, paruapated m an advanced training seminar for the Oticon ~ultifocus ~eariJ!g device recently in Somerse~ N.J. Etghteen aud10logtsts from across the country were introduced to the world's ftrsl fully digitized bearing instrument. It was ftrst introduced on Sept. 12, 1995, in London, England as the world's smallest computer. The J?igifocus will be available in 1996 and is a small 4-grarn hearmg mstrument that will improve the quality of life for those with a bearing loss according 10 McVey and Groff. Champion obtains graphics firm HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -Champion Industries, Inc. Thursd;ly announced it has signed a merger agreement by which Donibe Graphics, ~nc,. of Kingsport, Tenn., will become a pllrt of Champion lndustnes. Donihe Graphics will become a wholly subsidiary of Champion after the transaction, which is expected to close within 30days. Terms of the merger were not disclosed. State Farm auto rates going up NEW ARK - Slate Farm Mutual Automobile Insrirance Company will lower its auto insurance prices for some coverages in Ohio Nov. I, and raise them for others. Overall, the company's auto insurance premium volume wiD go up I percent in the slate. The price reductions are in the policy coverages that pay for damage 10 vehicles and for the-the collision and comprehensive physical damage coverages. Prices will increase for coverages that primarily pay for injury to people-the liability and medical payments coverages. We're adjusting the price of each coverage 10 better reflect claim costs," a ·State Farm spokesperson said. The change in premiums for individual motorists will vary, with some going down and. others going up, depending on the coverages they carry, where they live, the kind of car insured, who drives it, and how much it is driven: State Farm Mutual's last general auto insurance rate change in Ohio was a 1.9 percent reduction July 15, 1993. The company also reiUmed about $40.7 million in dividends to its Ohio auto insurance ·customers beiWeen Oct. 15, 1993, and April 15, 1994. '" 0\J MARlETTA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. Thursday announced a voluntary early retirement program to certain qualilied employees. The plan is designed to position,the company 10 manage the challenges facing the banking industry. Commented Robert E. Evans, President and CEO, "A successful financial services company must develop an organizational structure that promotes long-tenn objectives and gives employees the flexibility to aggressively pursue the Company's business goals. This program wiU enable us to slrengthen our ov.erall performance while recognizing the special contribution that' the retiring associates have made to our past success." The company will recognize a charge to earnings when the employees aceept the offer and the amount of benefiiS 10 be awarded can be reasonably estimated. At this time, it is unclear bow many employees will accept the offer. If all who qualify for the program accept, the company would recognize an after-tax charge of no more than approximately $525,000 in the fourth quarter of 1995. The Company anticipates future benefits in terms of reduced noninterest expense and increased efficiencies. Current estimates indicate a payback within the next three years. Karen Hill named HMC's August Employee ofthe Month Karen Faye Steinbeck Hill, unit secretary on the hospital's Pediatric Unit, has been named the hospital's August Employee of tht:: Month, according to Mr. Adkins. ' • Consolidate lRAs for more '. control over investments DEMO I .lly BRYCE SMITH 1dvest, Inc. GALLIPOLIS- Saving rorretireis the of nearly 75% of Am e rica's work force. When lax rules permitted all working Americans to place tax -deductibledollars into lRAs, many look adestablishing accounts in .different financial institutions. ": The Tax Reform Act of 1986, ~weve r, clfectively "took the bloom off the rose" by negming Ulx-ded.ucti bility for many IRA contributors. At t~e same ume, new regulations were · ftll imo effect thai placed more ac-. oounting responsibility on investors ahd complicmcd long range income ~d wx planning. ·1. For inswncc , did you know that if ~u place non-deductiblccontribulions •.tto JRAs, you must keep track of how ftuch and when'' This information is i~porUlnt because it wtll impact how ch of your future withdrawals can received tax. free. Were you aware that all IRAs ~ust be added together when calculati~g the minimum mandatory annual Jt~A withdrawal , which is required to bfgin al age 70 1(2? · · 1 Will you be affected by the "exc!ss accumulation" rule where you pJy an additional IS % lax on the funds \\lithdrawn above certain amounts, Which are indexed .each year? · : Changes such as these can often tJt confusing. Yet IRAs arc still an !~ftractlve way to inilest retirement iltoney because earnings can grow Ux-deferrcd. As a result, many IRA lt>lders are looking for a simpler way In The Outfitld.' .... ~- · · TOSHIBA/KENWOOD® ~ BIGGRUN I o>G I 1 : 10, 9:00• DAILY .U.TINns S.l1'/5UM 1 : 10 ,3:00 ./ill..,., ,.,,. !lifts lliiill (PC- 1ll l ; l O, , :J O DAILY ""'TIN!! S SAT/SUN · 1 : ~0 , ):)0 Uo ~ I ll!• // WALK , t .. ·\LOUD (f'G - IH 7: 00,9 : 10 DAILY tV.T l NEI!S SAT /S U" 1 : 00 , J :10 - - COMING SOOifl "JADE" A - Df:lofl MOOIIII!: in •scAALr:t' LETTER " GIFT CERTJACATES AVAILA.Sl£! COLOR QUALITY GUARANTEE . rc.J04~J95 """""" .. ., •• • ' Complete Home Theatre Surround '-- ~nd System Consisting of: --- .·- .. ... . :· Tushiba 32" Color TV Monitor W/picture In Picture, 181-Channel cable compatible. Also, Glass door display stand & storage area. ONLY $4.95 SESSION FEE PER FAMILY Kenwood Dolby Pro-Logic Surround Sound System including AM/FM stereo radio tuner, 300 watt amplifier, front & rear speakers, center channel! speaker, dual powered subwoofer. Inputs for VCR, tape system, laser disc, cable/antenna input, auxilliary input (such as satellite T.V. receiver.) __,~,··--, ~. ' 51"'-J !!:!j I ' ' ' A 5~ Complete system- professionally installed in your home!! STOP BY OR CALL TODAY- ONLY ONE IN STOCK NORTHST*R THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Mon. • Sat. 10 am - 7 pm On Sun. 10 am (or store opening, If later) • 6 pm (or store closing, It earlier Gallipolis Satellite and T. V 240 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis (614) 446-8212 Toll Free 1·800.2n-8212 ' , ' ' EMPLOYEE SELECTED- Karen Hill is congratulated by Charles I. Adkins, Jr., president and chief executive officer, as Holzer Medical Center's August Employee of the Month. Born in Gallia County, Karen was a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. On Aug. 18, 1975, she began working at HMC as a ward clerk on 5 East, and continued to work as a relief person on different units until 1981. In 1982, she worked on 2 West and in 1985 she moved to Pediatrics. The daughter of Mary Steinbeck Flood of Gallipolis, Karen married Gregory K. Hill on June 5, 1982. He is employed at Akzo-Nobel in Gallipolis Ferry. The couple lives in Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., with their two children, Larry Todd, who attends Point Pleasant Middle School, and Sarah Beth, a student . at Beale f.4rmentary in Point Pleasant. <:___ _ - Karen enjoys walking, quilting, but she is busy most of the time with her children. As stated on her nomination for Employee of the Month, Karen is "helpful to the staff and courteous to customers, willing to participate in CQI teams and has taken ownership of the projects. She is an excellent employee." As Employee of the Month, Karen received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a special parking place designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the cafeteria, her picture in the lobby and her name engraved on the 1995 plaque, also displayed in the hospital's main lobby. ~ '· I ., • • 1rimes-imtw1 ~: ~Business to gain control of their investments. Advantages of consolidation into a self-directed IRA One of the easiest methods of achieving more control is to consoli date all your IRAs into one self-di rected account that can benefit you tn several ways. They include: Lower trustee fees-One accoun 1 means only one trustee fee. In some ins1anccs a trustee will not charge a set up cost and the annual maintenance fcc can be as little as S30, even if you hold a variety of invcstmenLI. Easier record keeping- Trustees usually provide information that explains your record keeping responsibilities and provides a conventent work sheet for tracking deductible · and non-deductible contributions and account balances. Improved service- Having just one trustee means only one phone call is necessary to obUJin all the information you need. In addition, your financial adviser can field questions and provide personalized service to your IRA account. Control over invcsunems- A self-directed IRA lets you lake charge of the investing of your retirement assets. For instance, you may prefer investing in a combination of stocks and mutual fund shares, or you can arrange for personalized portfolio management. Now that Congress is again ad dressing the question of incentives for personal retirement s&ving it may be a good time to reassess your IRA accounts and investments and make sure your retirement resources will be sufficient to rulfill your retirement goals. Bryce Smith is an associate vice presi~ent of investments for Advest, Inc. in its Gallipolis office. highlights--.... and analysts say PC makers have } RICHARDSON, Texas (AP) Cyrix Corp. introduced its 6x86 been s~king an alternative source pPmputer chip, calling it "the fJrst to Intel for computer chips to get IJal challenge" 10 Intel Corp.'s some negotiating room: !Uigsbip Pentium chip. ·: Cyrix changed the name of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· P,ocessor fran Ml to 6x86, signal- dent Clinton relaxed most restrici~g thai it is a sixth-generation tions on expons of U.S. supercomp, ahead of the fifth-generation puters, saymg "the global spread ntium. Intel conuols 85 percent of techi)Ology" had made man~ of the market in microprocessors, the Cold War-vintage consttamts ... brains of personal computers, obsolete. i Section D Sunday, October 8, 1995 ~' ' '"" The.Autumn of our discontent By JOYCEM. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer Discord and discontent sure left their mark this past week. Apple Computer's top ftnance executive quit after the board nixed his suggestion that Apple merge or sell itself. Chrysler's chairman castigated top shareholder Kirk Kerkorian. A protracted suike by .auto haulers helped depress car sales and Boeing's 32,000-plus machinists took a walk. A look at a grumpy week in business: I'M TAKING MY IDEA AND LEAVING That was basically the response that Jo.seph Graziano, chief financial officer of Apple Computer Inc., after the company's board rejected hi s suggestion that the troubled company seek a merger or sale of itself, possibly to lnterna· tiona( Business Machines Corp. The board stood by CEO Michael Spindler, who wants Apple independent. But many Apple watchers doubted Spindler has much real support on the board; and there were rumors and speculation thai Spindler, ultimately blamed for Apple's falling market share and technical problems, would be the next .one out the door. Apple chairman A.C. Markkula - who helped oust then -CEO John Sculley in I 993 - asserted allegiance to Spindler, but there may well be a few more twists in this corporate Machinists bit the bricks at the third quarter, but will report the soap opera worldls biggest airplane builder, smallest overall rate of gain in A PREVIEW OF THE PRESI- Boeing Co., at week's end, and no more than a year. DENTIAL RACE? talks were scheduled. The sore TICKER The dispute between Chrysler point was health insurance; the Several reports indicated the Corp. and its biggest shareholder, union balked at having 10 pay pre- economy is growing modestly but investor Kirk Kerkorian, has about miums for the fust time. is still subject 10 some bumps. The as much charm these days as a WE'RE REVIEWING THE SIT- number of jobs in the United Stales diny political campaign. Chairman UATION grew in September and the governRobert Eaton even acknowledged British Airways is rethinking ment's main forecasting gauge rose as much during a sJ)eech to some of its alliance with USAlr after the in Augusl, b~t corporate purchasthe automaker' s other big stock- . U:S. carrier revealed it was talking ing executives said uianufaciUring holders. Fed up with Kerkorian's wtth the parents of American Air- was weak last month .... Kellogg takeover aud proxy fight threats, lines·and hlnited Airlines about a Co.'s unionized workers approved Eaton accused his nemesis of wag- possible takeover. British Air's link a plan to eliminate I ,200 jobs ing a negative campaign against with USAir is critical, giving the through buyouiS or enhanced retireChrysler management solely to British carrier access to more U.S. ment benefits ... Insurers will have increase his own bank account, and passengers. It's unclear what would to dig deep after Hurricane Opal warned, "the mudslingillg has just happen to that alliance if either caused an estimated $1.8 billion in started." He also suggested Kerko- American or United - both big damage to insured property along rian' s actions and criticism had competitors of British Air - took · the Gulf of Mexico. making it the cost the aulomaker car and truck overUSAir. third-costliest hurricane in U.S. hissales. Kerkorian responded with a WINNERS, LOSERS, IN tory. letter denying thai he was trying to BETWEEN COMING UP shake the company down. Neither Wim;ters: Seventeen-thousand MONDAY: It's Columbus Day, side has beard the last. people who table out mortgages a local holiday in many areas, but LABORREDUX with Fleet Financial Group Inc. the stock and commodity markets So much for the belief that labor will share $1.4 million in refunds will be open. unions have no punch. The nation's of e~ssive loan fees. TUESOA Y: This year's Nobel automakers watched sales slide in Losers: Nicholas Leeson, the prize for economics is announced. September because the 2-month- trader accused of running up the WEDNESDAY : Chrysler Corp. old strike against car hauler Ryder $1.35 biUion in,lpsses that brought expected to announce third-quarter System Inc. is delaying deliveries down the Briti~ invesunent firm earnings. to dealer lots. Ford Motor Co. suf- Barings PLC, who was ordered THURSDAY: The inflation fered a nearly 9 percent drop in e~tradiled lo Singapore to face watch is on - the Labor Departsales. Analysts said business in charges. More legal maneuvers ment issues its Producer Price October was getting' off to a bad may delay his departure from West Index for September. Germany. start for the same reason. FRIDAY: The inflation watch In Between: U.S. companies continues, with Labor issuing the Anyone expecting delivery of a Boeing 757 may also have to wait. generally turned a profit during the Continued on D-8 ,, Farmers asked to make nominations for FSA Committee Voluntary retirement offered From the people W!'IO ~ought you~ ·~Is us1ness Attend seminar in New Jersey . 'World Walker~ will address Meigs SWCD annual meet -----------------,1 M •• • Area farm/business briefs A Christmas bazaar will be held Dec. 2 at the church and craft tables will be available fo£ $10. A bake sale will be held and food will be served. Margie West, Clara Mae Sargent, Lucille Cardone and Lee Lee will attend the Leadership Enrichment Day Oct. 2 I at Nelsonville United Methodist Church. It was voted to give the Rev. Brian Harkness $100 to be applied on tickeiS for a religious concen be is laking youlh members to in STEVEN NEWMAN Columbus. Plans were made for the UMW Christmas dinner and party to be held Dec. 18; an election day dinner tote held in November, and a dinner to be served to the Meigs County Fair Board Ocl 24 . · It was noted that Lee attended the West Ohio Conference UMW Leadership Enrichment meeting Oct. 7 in Columbus. Members were invited to join other women of the church who are POMEROY - Steven M. New: , working on crafts and ABC quilts man, the "World Walker" will at the church every Monday mornspeak at the Meigs Soil and Water ing. Conservation District annual meet; Wanda Willis of Gallipolis will be the guest speaker for the Oct.'23 ilig and banquet 7:15p.m., Oct. I( meeting at the church, 7:30 p.m. p.m. at Eastern High School. She will show some of her ChristTickets for the baked steak din~ mas Santa dolls. Syracuse and For- ner are $7.50 each and may be pur• est Run UMW bave been extended chased from Supervisors Marco Jeffers, Joe Bolin, Tom Theiss; an invitation to attend. Refreshments were served by Charles Yost or John Riee. Tickets may also be purchased from Marilyn Bogard and Lee. SWCD staff members, Blair Windon. Diana Kimes, Opal Dyer or Mike Duhl, or from the office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tickets must be purchased by tions. It earned nearly 40 percent of Tuesday. its $480.7 million revenue from Election of one supervisor fot Oprah in 1994, according 10 indus- the Meigs Soil and Water Conser• try estimates. vation District for a three year term LOS ANGELES (AP) - It will be held. Candidates are Mary wasn't so much a jump as a squish Powell and John Rice. Nom'ina-' as members of Van Halen planted tions will also be taken at the time their palms in wet concrete on Hol- of the election. lywood's RockWalk. Outstanding cooperator, About800 fans cheered as rockers Eddie and Alex Van Halen, Goodyear farmer, soil judging, bay bassist Michael Anthony and singer show and affiliate membership Sammy Hagar left palmprints and awards will be presented at the . signatures Friday in the concrete meeting. .'I . .. Fa Racine UMW reports on fund-raising efforts People in.the news Program teaches parenting skills GALLIPOLIS - Parenting Ado- mat The parent can also choose to tescents Wisely (PAW), a compul- have the computer read the materier program designed by the Ohio a1 aloud. University psychology department Regardless of the child's age, to help parents learn ways 10 effec- PAW can help with a variety of lively discipline children, has been everyday problems that parents installed at the Pomeroy and Oal- face with ·their children, said Dr. lipolis offices of Woodland Cen- Donald A. Gordon of the OU psyters, Inc. cbology deparunent "Best of all" The PAW program is available added Gordon, "it's free." in an I I -county area of southern The program was developed to Ohio with families stressed by be used by parents unfamiliar with poverty, unemployment and lack of computers as well as those with social and educatibnal opportuni- computer e~perience . The teaching ties, said Tamara Ross of Wood- methods used in lhe program are land Centers. demonstration quizzing, repetition, The project seeks to offer an rehearsal, recognition and feedback alternative 10 the usual methods of for correct and incorrect answers. dealing with adolescent and family A workbook is included for each problems. parent to keep. Nine problems typical of most PAW was developed over a families and several common meth- three-year period by a team of uniods which parents use to deal with versity faculty, staff and graduate these problems in daily family life students along with volunteer parare represented. Accompanying ents, children and adolescents. each of these are three possible The Meigs and Gallia County solutions and explanations ofmeth-- · Courts, public agencies and private ods parents can use. The explana- service providers will be referring lions are the highlight of the program and point out errors that parents make. The program explains why these TOM BERENGER, errors lead to problems and bow BARBARA HERSHEY IN the effective solution helps 10 preWT Of THE DOGMEH H vent and solve problems. EveryONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 thing is presented onscreen in a ~3 written question and answer for- Sunday, October 8, 1995: DISPLAYS PUFFBALL· William Vanco, of 423 Mullberry Drive, GaUlpolis, found this four and one-half pound "puffbaU" In his garden last week. The unusually big plant measured 3l and one-half Inches in circumference, and was 131ncbes wide. Business highlightsNEW YORK (AP) - U.S. and Japanese regulators knew as early as I 993 about deceptive dealings by Daiwa Bank's New York operations - two years before .a bond trader's $1.1 billion loss surfaced at the same office, the Japanese bank said. A Daiwa official in Japan said Friday that the bank confessed to MALCOLM OREBAUGH the U.S . Federal Reserve in 1993' that it bid some of its records and temporarily removed the bond trad· er and others from the New York branch in order to pass a I 992 inspectiop by the regulators. The disclosure details for the flisl time bow the bank deliberately manipulated its books. • ers in the local administrative area. By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - Farmers•and Also, the petition must be received other eligible voters are asked to in the FSA offtce by the October nominate candidates of their choice 30 deadline. Eligible voters may circulate or by October 30 for the county Farm Service Agency (FSA) committee sign nominating petitions for as many candidates as they choose. election ballot. The FSA county commiuee Anyone wishing to nominate d election will be conducted from farmer for the county FSA commitNovember 24 to December 4 by tee election may contact the FSA mail ballot. FSA, an agency of the office at Ill Jackson Pike, phone U.S. Department of Agriculture, 446-8686, for details. The 1995 election process has administers farm commodity, crop insurance, and conservation pro- changed to allow for elections grams for farmers and makes farm directly to the county committee. FSA commiuees meet at least ownership and operating loans. Gallia County farmers have the twice monthly 10 act on lhe adminopportunity to nominate persons istration of farm programs within they feel would best serve their the county. The opporlunily to nominate, farm community on the FSA county committee. Farmers may request vote. or be elected to offtce is guarand receive nominating petition anteed to all farmers regardless of race, color, religion, national orifonns from the county office. . gin, age, se~. marital slatus, or disValid nominating petitions must be limited to one nominee ability . Lisa Meadows .is the county each, must include written certification that the nominee is willing executive director or the Gallia to serve, if elected, and must be Farm Service Agency, signed by at least three eligible vot- Orebaugh·named executive director of Woodland Centers GALLIPOLIS - Malcolm B. associate director for the past 20 Health and Recovery Organization Orebaugh was unanimously chosen years and has more than 22 years as a past trustee, and is presently a executive director of Woodland of experience in mental health and member of the Public Policy Commince. Centers Inc . at a recent special health adminiSiration. He has received national recogOrebaugh received his master's meeting of the Woodland Centers nition in the mental health arena as degree in guidance and counseling Board of Trustees. The board' s choice was made the 1994-95 president of the from Ohio University in 1969 and from a recommendation by the National Association of Mental his credential in advanced studies Health Administrators. Orebaugh in health administration from lhe E~ecutive Director Search Combas held several NAMHA oflices University of Minnesota in 1979. mittee following an e.sive_inter· and also at the state level. He is a licensed professional counviewing process, Bo~bairman In addition, he has been an selor in Ohio. Johnnie Russell said. He and his wife, Sally, reside in Orebaugh bas been Woodll)nd's active participant in the Ohio Council of Community Mental Gallipolis. Farmers asked to watch for corn stock lodging By HAL KNEEN '· POMEROY - Watch for corn stalk lodging this harvest Dr. Peter Thomison, Ohio State University Extension specialist, cautions farmers to watch for serious corn stalk lodging problems Ibis fall due 10 the effect of hot, dry weather and foliar disease stresses during the growing season. Thornison said that "given the prospects, growers in some areas could incur significant grain losses if the farmer delays freld harvest to allow for natural drydown." The cqpt stalks require carbobydrales p~uced by photosynthesis to keep pith cells and root cells alive during the grain fiU. With the drought conditions, the plant robbed the nutrients (carbohydrates) from the stalk tissue; and transferred them to the ears of corn: This predisposed plants to root infection and slalk rot fungi. In addition, gray leaf spot foliar disease weakened the plant and second generation European corn borer injured the stalks. In most corn hybrids, stalk rot symptoms do not sbow up until sbonly before the black layet;;.stage, coinciding with physiolugical maturity. Assessing a potential lodging prob- lem is fairly simple because the deterioration of inner stalk tissues is a symptom common to all stalk rot. • · These tissues will easily compress when squeezed between the .thumb and ftnger. Use this "squeeze lest" to determine the extent of stalk rot throughout a field. Give the most damaged fteld priority at harvest Thomjson warns, "This is not the year to allow com to dry in the field to moisture levels of the low 20s or high teens before harvest to save on drying cosiS !" Hay cutting risky Dr. Mark Sulc, Ohio Slate University forage specialisl, bas emphasized in a recent news release that this time of year is the most detrimental to cut alfalfa or red clover. If it is a bard winter, severe stand loss can occur. In the fall, normally the forage root system carbohydrate reserve is built up. Late cbttings severely limit sumcienl carbohydrate.production due to the Jack of photosynthetic leaf area. However, producers in dire need of good hay may be in a bind this '· year, Sulc says. They should weigh l.he need for the hay versus the potential damage caused by late cutting, he says. These are the circumstances that may permit an extra fall culling with the least cbanees of injury: Wait to cut until after the killing frost (temperatures of 25 F or less for several hours) in late October or early November. Spare fields with heavy textured, poorlydrained soils subject to heaving. Top growth is needed lo moderate soil surface temperatures to reduce freeze-thaw action, which can uproot plants and kill a stand. Secondly, well-drain.ed ftelds wilh optimum pH and high fertility levels, especially potassium. Select fields planted with winter-hardy varieties. Thirdly, do not harvest fields seeded this past spring or · later. Fourthly, allow at least45 days of growth before taking a fall cutting to allow some carbohydrate root reserves to be built up. Wet fall weather binders the build up of carbohydrates, so beware of cutting if this season continues to be rainy. Ladybugs Are you anxiously awaiting the annual flight of the ladybugs? These bugs are really Ladybird Beetles. They will be appearing within the next week or so looking for places 10 hibernate. So, prepare now by properly sealing the nooks and crannies around the windows and doors with caulking materials. If time or money is limited, make sure to start work on the south and west side of the home fust. White or light colored houses seem to be the most attractive sites for the beetles. The beetles are not harmful to humans or pels, but actually they eat ~er harmful insects, primarily apb1ds. However, they are a nuisance when they appear by the thousands at the front door. I will be looking for opportunities to photograph large numbers 10 show my coUeagues at Ohio Slate University and the Ohio Deparunent of Agriculture. The pictures are worth a thousand words when describing the !"flux of these hibernating insects mto our homes. Give me a call at 992-6696 or drop off a photograph at my office. Thanks for your assistance. (Hal Kneen is the agrl~ultural extension agent for Meigs County.) I �Page 02 • ~unba; 'Glimts-~rntiml • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PoJnt Pleasant, WV ., Sunday, October 8, 1995-' .sunday, October 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV r One-story house offers distinctive look House of the week II · To Order Study Plan Matewan building a floodwaU and a future II Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 babY: blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, ·A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24. styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday- Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562., New York, N.Y. 10116·1562. ' . . : By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer : · MATEWAN, W.Va.- Once :. again, an insignificant dot on the ··map of West Virginia, the tiny ·: town of Matewan on the bloodied :: banks of the Tug Fork River, is .· dwarfed by events going on around It. . Huge construction equipment has all but taken over the remote : coal town, disrupting daily life. The Army Corps of Engineefs is . building a tloodwall to save Mate: wan from the age-old ravages of ; lhe tcmpermenlal Tug. · · All this disruption continued as : the town prepared for its centennial : celebration this weekend. The wall : could be taken as a !OOlh birthday present. · Matewan is a town worth sav: mg, all right, and not just on behalf , of its handful of residents, about , 600, who have seen many other tiny southern West Virginia coal .towns shrivel and die when the coal. js gone. Without the Ooodwall that could be Matewan's fate . But when the .coal is gone in Matewan, a mother lode of history .will remain, reminders for all Americans of where greed, pride and extremes of human folly can lead. Matewan hopes to find a bright (uture in its dark and bloody past. II was the site of one of Ameri- Clip this order and return label Enclosed is $41or plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed is $4.95 each for the booklet(s). _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name _ _ _~------~---------------Street_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City _ _- : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State(ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -Business highlights- f-69 A DECORATIVE columned enlly, shuttered windows and a facade of stucco and stone ofl'er a distinctive look to this economical one-story home. ,, By BRUCE A. NATIIAN AP Newsfeatures A decorativ e columned entry, shuttered windows and a facade of stucco and stone offer a distil)ctive look to this economical one-story home. Th e covered entry shields arriving visitors from the elements. The entry leads to the interior of Plan F-69, by HomeSty lcs Designers Network, whic" has 1,429 square feet of living space. The focal point of the home's interior is the huge , central family room, which features a dramatic, mood-setting corner fireplace and a 15-ft-high vaulted ceiling. A serv· log bar with access to both the kitchen and a wet bar is a spot to put out hors d'oeuvres and drinks for guests. A plant shelf crowns the entrance to the adjoining breakfast room, where sunlight pours in through a bay window. The efficient galley- Using plastic plumbing pipe By READER'S BOOKS DIGEST For AP Spedal Features Plastic pipe is widely us·ed in house plumbing, and for good reason. It's less expensive. lighter, and easier to work with than melal pipe. And it's highly resistant to corrosion. Rigid plastic pipe meets all of tbe national plumbing codes and is fully approved by the federal government. However, some municipalities still prohibit the use of it and flexible plastic pipe, so check your local plumbing codes before installing it. When you buy plastic pipe, make sure that it bears the NSF (National Sanitation Foundation) seal. The NSF determines whether plastic pipe meets established stan- dards. -Types For drain, waste and vent lines, you can use tigid plastic pipes made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) or acrylonitrile-butadienestyrene (ABS) . PVC bas better resistance to detergents and bousehold chemicals, is less likely to smolder and give off toxic fumes during a fire, and is· cheaper than ABS. For cold- and hot-water supply pipes, chlorinated polyvinyl chloride (CPVC) or poiybutylene (PB) can be used. CPVC is rigid and easily joined with solvent cement. PB is fl,exible and easier to cuL It's joined by use of an insert fitting and clamps. PB is especially useful for long pipe runs, where pipe must be threaded through difficult spaces. and in concealed areas where appearance is not important. -Cutting The best tool for cutting rigid plastic; pipe is a tube cutter. It leaves a smooth cut that require's cleaning only before assembling. You also can cut rigid plastic pipe to length in a miter box, using a ·hacksaw that bas 24 or ~2 teeth per inch. Remove burrs with a penknife. Use a knife to bevel the end of rigid pipe to keep it from forcing solvent cement out of the fining . Cut flexible plastic pipe with a sharp knife. -Joining You can join rigid plastic pipe to melal pipe or a different type of plastic pipe with transition fittings. Never cement two different types of pipe together. To join rigid plastic pipe, dryassemble all pipe~ and fittings . Make alignment marks where pieces will be joined. Solventcementing leaves liule time for adjustments once adhesive is style kitchen offers a good-sized pantry. while a pass-through ,to the family room allows the cook to join in on evening conversation·. Guests will enjoy the formal dining room nearby , which is set off by columned arches, a raised ceiling and a boxed-out window. A doubl e- tray cei ling tops the secluded master suite. ll1e grand master bath features an oval gar· den tub, a separate shower, a dualsink vanity and access to a large walk-in closet with a plant shelf above. Two more bedrooms share a second bath at the other end of the home. D esign F-69 has a· family room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook, a utility room, three bedrooms and two full baths, totaling 1,429 square fret of living space. The plan is available wi:h 2x4 exterior wall framing and a daylight basement, crawlspace or slab foundation. An attached twocar garage is included, which provides 436 square feet of space. services, global support service's and computer systems. The three will continue to operate under the Unisys nam'e. · LONDON (AP) - Its sweetened $2.8 billion takeover offer rejected, U.S .-French drug maker Rhone-Poulenc Rorer is buying up shares of British competitor Fisons PLC on the open market. • SUNDAY PUZZLER !For a more detailed, scaled plan of thjj house, including guides to esli· mating costs and financing, send $4 to House of the Week, PO Box 1562, New York, N. Y 10116-1562. Be sure to includi the number of the plan) ACROSS 1 Displays 6 Disconcert 11 -of the Union 16 Cash advances 21 President Johnson's successor - ON SALE NOWNU TWIST BARBED WIRE 1sy, Gauge.M. $19 99 RACK DEER BLOCKS ...................."........... $599 M !2j SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE 675·2780 1519 Kanawha Street Point Pleasant Attention! Big Game Hunters•• John Deere Gators on Sale Now! 22 Monle23 Wading bird 24 Let 25 Hippodrome 26 Scour 27 Watchful 28 Burke of TV 29 Under lock and 30 Knining stitch 32 Alexander Graham 34 Walks 36 $kill 37 Perfect place 39 Feels remorse 41 New Haven school 43 Sold-ouf notice: abbr. 44 Certain votes 45 States POSitiVely 48 Game played on horseback 50 Insulting remark 52 Nova 55 Jot 57 Chablis is one 59 Frightens 63 Edgar - Poe 64 Make very angry 66 Canberra native 68 British lockup ~9 Criticize 70 Astern 72 Discoloration 73 Disapproving cry 74 Work unit 75 Lubricates 76 Giant golf 78 Hirt and Pacino 79 Arm bone 80 Adages 82 Fa"" bird 83 Squander 85 Stream 86 Vereen or Kingsley 87 88 89 90 93 Male child Payable Enjoyment Step Stockholm native ~5 - and tucker 96 Human beings 100 Drones t01 Billiards rod t02 Sword 104 Distance measure 105 Cooking vessel 106 From - - z 107 Standoffish one 109 Furrow t 10 Misplaced 111 Phi - Kappa 112 Kitchen item: · 2wds. 115 City in Switzerland 117 Kitchen gadget 118 Reveries 119 Catch sight ol 121 Son of Jacob 122 Pester 123 Potato .125 Desire personified 127 Crying 129 Insane, in England 132 Actress Farrow 134 Chimpanzees 136 Mild oath 137 Madame Bovary 141 Notable time 142 Foamy drinks 144- Alto 146 Poems 148 Long, long time 149 See eye-to-eye t 51 Complete 153 Snake 155 - America 157 Money 158 Writer Zola 159 Bate160 Chicago's airport 161 Crystal gazers 162 Ventured 163 Long lock 164 Where Cardiff IS DOWN 1 Rattler 2 Chartered 3 Kind of da1sy 4 Was victorious 5 Crisp cookie 6 Accumulate 7 Female dancers 8 Exist 9 Thick piece 10 Something sweet t 1 Not deep t2- Aviv t 3 Greek war god 14 Civil wrongs 15 Makes ingress , 16 Boys' t 7 Cry at bullfights 18 Put to rest 19- Dame 20 Hits 31 -Major 33 Circuit 35 North Star 38 Of one's birth 40 Hurricane 42 Mr. Kazan 44 Sea in Russ1a 46 Transgression 47 Depot: abbr. 49 Burden of proof 51 -Bator 52 Wise men . 53 Bow or Barton 54 Relative of an ism 56 Another time 58 Plantation 60 Firearm 61 Northeastern state 62 Kind of thief 64 Annexes 65 Newt 67 Story 69 Endorse 71 Marble 75 Unequaled thing 76 Watches 77 'Lowest point 79 Samovars 81 Long-legged bird 82 Farm implement 84 War vessel, for . short 85 Heal 87 Uses a broom 89 Touched 90 Pottery fragment 91 Teacher 92 Soap plant 93 Vocalized 94 Hearing organ 95 -palm 96 Leaning Tower locale 97 Mus1cal drama 98 Short lett~rs 99 Matinee 1dols 101 Eat 103 Insect 104 People in theaters 107 Walk with difficulty 108 Mature · 110 Dike 111 Freight boat 113 Endure 114 Ibsen character 116 Original 117 Skillet 120 Overturned 122 Conceal 124 Counted calories 126 Ocean 128 San Diego players 129 Distributes cards 130 Fight verbally I 31 Broad comedy 133 Smell 135 Lean 138 Zinc, e.g. 139 Ripple panern t 40 Queen - lace 142 Hive occupants 143 Recipe word 145 Fragrance t 147 Sluggish 150 Make mistakes 152 Beery beverage 154 Exp11e 156 Triumphant cry Fall = Planting Trees, shrubs, perennials Davison's Nursery & Greenhouse Off AI . 218 256-1140 ..,. ..' New Guns and Bows· 10% above cost Low prices on all hunting supplies Hunting license & new Deer Aegulalions Deer Processing and Smoked Oeermeat CRAWFORD'S GROCERY HENDERSON, 'I'N Real Estate Cla~ses 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 .. . ' ..,.,. .i . . ,,, '"" " •'" " Gator 6x418HP Water Cooled 6-wheel Utility Vehicle List- $7666 Sale Price - ."'. $6599 Gator 4x2 1O.H.P Air Cooled 4wheel Utility Vehicle List- $5846 Sale Price- "' "' ·' ' Il l "" .... . '" •'' ' ·'" ,'<1 .'" A DEERE® Carmichael's Farm .. ,. .... " I' & Lawn . .....C( 614-446-2412 Lindsay & Zachary Carr Hair & Tannery Salon 1390 Eastern Ave. "446-8922 "Appreciation Month" Thanks everyone for 6 great years 10% OFF EVERYTHING ALL MONTH Stop in & see us. We appreciate your business. The French Art Colony and The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Present: The 4th Annual "HAUNTED MANOR" October 26Ih· 31st · 530 First Avenue. Gallipolis Auto Insurance Low Down Payment BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149 .00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Slack Engineer ...... ................. $49.00 Wellington ................... .. $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 Harness ...... ................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated. Safety. Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All u.s. Made Diabetes Support Group meeting Sunday, Oct. s 2 to 4 p.m. Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Buckeye Rural Electric Annual Meeting Friday, Oct. 13, 6-9 pm Buckeye Hills Career Center Rio Grande, Ohio All members are encouraged to attend. Hours : Thursday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-7:00 ·9:00p.m Friday and Saturday 7:00 ·9:00 Admission: $3.00 Register when paying to RAYBURN'S MARKET win t-shirts and a NOW OPEN O.U. Jacket compliments of Pepsi. $4999 · Gallipolis, Ohio across from Gallia Auto Sales on Old 35 west Happy 40th Birthday, Mommy. We love you' "Finest" ,. ca's most violent labor wars, ·the one subdivision are being re1ocat- down here," McAllister said. "The Matewan Massacre. Before that it • ed. Meanwhile, everyone else bas landm.a rk designation would be was the locus of an episode of such to navigate around and through the official recognition from the pow· enormity that it bas passed into tom-up streets and ch3nging traffic ers that be, not just the folks down panems. national folklore: The Hatfield· · here saying that it's so." McCoy Feud. The disruption won't end until Long gone- washed· away, But Matewan's violent history March 1997' when the $31 million probably - is the firSt building in includes nature's caprice as well as floodwaU is to be completed, Matewan, a small store by the according to Ginger Mullins, riverbank. It served mountainfolk mankind's. Tbe Tug Fork, which divides spokeswoman for the Corps. scattered in their cabins among the "Building this thing bas really hollows and ridges on both sides. West Virginia and Kentucky (and divided the warring Hltfields and hun the business district, what with The store was on the West VirMcCoys), is usually no more than traffic tie-ups and all,'' said Paul ginia side, the Hatfield side, near a an ankle-deep stream. But 36 times McAllister, director of the Mate- spot where in 1882 three McCoy in the last 45 years it has crippled wan Development Authority. brothers were dragged across the "They're building on all four sides Tug to the Kentucky side, tied to Matewan with frothing, raging of the town. It gets very noisy out pawpaw bushes and killed - in floods. there.'' Some great geological turmoil · retaliation for the killing of a HatLooking to the future, McAIIis- field whose body was found ages ago turned the western slope of the Appalachians into a maze of . ter and other leaders believe a upstream stabbed 26 1\mes and narrow gorges and steep bills. The noodwali will allow Matewan to shot. This feud was no Idle pas· terrain, roughest in the eastern become a national historic park time. Both families meant business. much like Harpers Ferry, where United States, is breathtaking The old store is gone but anumand treacherous. The mountain hol- people and businesses mingle ber of original Matewan buildings lows drain thousantls of acres. A today's commerce with a tasteful remain, some of them already prolonged rain miles away can commemoration of an unpleasant entered on the National Register of send water from elevations of but revealing history. Historic Places. Their preservation ''The water can come up quick commemorates the shootout on 1,500 feet sluicing down to 600 and it can do a lot of damage," feet. May 19, 1920, that became known Just such a torrent all but wiped McAllister said. "Flood protection as the "Matewan Massacre." Tbe out Matewan in 1977. The Tug is what makes all the rest of this gunfight was depicted in the John boiled out of its channel, swept possible." Sayles' 1987 movie "Matewan." Matewan has been nominated as away houses and left 10 feet of The fight was between striking a National Historic Landmark, a coal miners aiming to organize a water in every downtown building. Engineers believe a tloodwall designation McAllister hopes will union and agents from lbe bated will keep the unpredictable river at come next year. Baldwin-Felts Detective Agency of "We've said repeatedly that our Bluefield hired to evict the miners bay. Right now a score of families in history is nationally significant and their families from companyowned houses. As the detectives waited for a train to return them to Bluefield, their evictions done, striking miners and townspeople opened fuc. The miners were led by Police Chief Sid Hatfield (yes, same family, but the feud had cooled by lben) and by Matewan Mayor Cabell Testerman. When the smoke bad' cleared "Super Furniture Savings" Testerman lay dead, along with two SERTA MATIRESS $59.00 miners, a young onlooker and BED FRAMES $19.95 seven of tjle company gunmen. A rd!IS'rding inslalled on the old RECLINE;'RS $99.00 Matewan National Bank Building 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 tells the story of the shootou~ interSR-22 La-z-.boy Recliners $299.00 spersed with observations of resiCancelled/Rejected Sofa. Loveseat & Chair $599:00 dents who were children at the • DUI • No Prior time: oral history at the push of a FLAIR FURNITURE button. Insurance 675-1371 Both the small-town gunfight All Ages, All Risks and the two-family feud escalated Gallipolis Ferry, WV into epidemics of violence that BULLETIN BOARD Roofing 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 614-245-0904 Call and Save I applied. Use a plastic pipe primer to clean tbe end of CPVC or PVC pipe and the inside of the fitting to preven,t grease and dirt from spoilIDS the solvent joint. Wait 15 seconds, t.ber "berally coat the matin2 surfaces -..iUI solvent cement. Insert the pipe fully into the fitlinB- T~t it to bring the pans into NignmeoL F~69. STAllSTICS PHILADELPHIA (AP) Struggling computer maker Unisys Corp. expects to take a significant charge against fourth-quarter earnings and cut additional jobs as it scraps its old, intertwined management structure. Unisys, which announced the actions Friday, did not specify bow ·big the charge would be. In place of its current structure, Unisys said it would create three independent divisions: infOrmation Attention Landlords Tired of Renters who leave your place trashed? Let us Help. Maggie'z Cleaning Service (614) 992-4192 Chimney & Gutter Cleaning $39.00 245-0904 Potatoes 50#/$5.50 Mums 5/$-10 Apple Cider, Apple Butter, hlaf runner beans, crazy greens, vine. ripened tomatoes, pumpkins, guords & Indian Corn. Kanauga, Oh ... ' •""." .,.'' ...... ... ,• • II See answer on page DB •• .u " .,$unba; 'Glimtt-.,$entiml • Page 03 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike She'll be needing Efferdent, hair coloring and Ben-Gay... Phyllis Carr is 40 today! Don't miss gigantic yard sale 4 family Mon. Oct. 9 Tues. Oct. 10 14 Birch Lane Behind Huttons Car Wash on Rt. 7 HELP WANTED Experienced Screen Printer Call 446-2388 TURKEY & HAM DINNER SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY 11 AM· 2 PM Menu consists of lurkey, ham, homemade noodles, green beans. mashed potatoes, dessert and drink . . Take out available. $4.75 adults $3.50 children and under. none could foresee. In 1921, President Harding sent federal troops to West Virginia as labor disputes exploded in the region. As for the feud, at one point militias from BOTH states were lined up on opposite banks of the Tug, ready for interstate war. A ruling from the Supreme Court that allowed Hatfields to be tried in Kentucky without benefit of extradition proceedings set off a new rash of kidnappings and gunplay. Popular legend bas it that the feud began in 1873 in an argument between Floyd Hatfield and Randall McCoy, brolbers-in-law whose wives were sisters, over ownership of a razorback hog. True, that was when bad blood boiled over. But it bad been simmering since the Civil War. Both pioneering fa111ilies had lived in friendship and even inter· marriage on both sides of the river for decades . But when the Civil War came Io the valley of the Tug, the McCoys of Kentucky wore blue; the .Hat fields of Virginia (later West Virginia), gray. The Tug, never even treated as a boundary line, became a frontline. When the war ended and, the boys came marching borne, Randall McCoy's limping brother, Harmon, put out the word that the Rebel who had crippled him was a Hatfield. Shortly afterward. Harmon's body was found, shot dead, in a cave near the cabin of Anderson ("DcviJ 'Af!se" ) Hallie \IV A tense truce reigned until the bog trial at which a Hatfield-by Marriage, Bill Staton, swore he saw Floyd Hatfield earmark the disputed bog. Randall McCoy called Staton a liar. A few weeks later Staton's head was blown off and on the same day a McCoy nephew limped home with a bullet in his hip. The feud was now wide open. II lasted for two generations and left about two dozen principals dead (the two family pabiarchs each had 13 children), as well as about 120 relatives and allies, many of whorri simply "disappeared." Today, most historians see the feud less as a mountain vendetta than as the first rumblings of the conllicts of the coming industrial age. The McCoys saw there was money to be made from lbe land and its coal and timber, while the Hatfields fought to preserve their agrarian. self-sufficient way of life. What ended lbe fe ud was the gradual in flu< of new people to develop tfie region's resources . bringing the railroads and largescale coal mining to West Virginia and Kentucky, the same forces that in their tum resulted in lhe Matewan Massacre. There was never an announcement that the feud was over, of course. But Randall McCoy died at age 88 in 1914 and Devil Anse Hatfield died at age 8~ in I 92 I. By then feelings had already cooled and the killing s ceased . Even so, word or an incident that happened on a summer day in 1928 was flashed with great urgency throughout the Tug valley. On that day Devil Anse'; youngest son, Tennyson . 38, a West Virginia sheriff, was visiting in Pikev ill e. Ky., and thought be recognized a man there. He was told that, yes, that was Randail McCoy's son Jim, now 80. The sheriff approached the old man and put out his hand. "Uncle Jim," he sa id . ''I'm Tennis HaUicld." The old man studied him. ' 'I'm Jim McCoy," he said. The two shook hand s, and embraced. Then they walked to a photo studio and had their pict4rc made together. The only evidence today that there ever was a feud at all is a monument just outside Matewan across the Tug on Blackberry Fork where the three McCoy boys were huried (and later, after an 1882 Hatfield raid, another brallier and sister) with only creek stones to mark the live graves. In 1975 a McCoy descendant decided a proper headstone was in order. ! le had it m~de by the l:lat· field Monument Co., carved by ll willing Henry Hatfield, grandson of Devil Ansc . Desce·ndants of bolb families had a dedication picnic. For dinner lhey barbecued a hog. With similar irony, coal companies, along with th e Benedum Foundation and others, have helped to comm~morate the Matewan Massacre. · Anti-bureaucracy society finds simplifying things isn't that easy these days lly LISA SINGHANIA Associated Press Writer NASHUA, N.H.- There's nolbing simple about the Simple Society. Just ask founder John Watkins, who discovered organizing a group dedicated to simplifying bureaucracy was, well, not so simple. Two years ago, Watkins set out on what be thought would be a fairly straightforward quest: saving taxpayers money and grief by get· ling rid of unnecessary government. "I kept looking around and seeing there were simpler ways to solve problems than the ways people tended to advocate," says Watkins, a soft-spoken, grandfa. therly man at 62. So Watkins and a few friends incorporated the Simple Society, a nonprofit group, hoping its ideas for a streamlined government and social responsibility would spread quickly in a state known for free· thinkers. It hasn't been as easy as the former' management and publishing consultant hoped. Today he spends up to 80 hours a week working at the group's office, wbicb, until recently, doubled as his apartment. Amid bookshelves piled high with books on Shakespeare and religion, Watkins plugs away at a state-of-the-art computer and laser printer. "If you're trying to start some~ thing like the Simple Society, life gets complicated," admits Watkins, laughing at the paradox. For starters, it's not easy attracting members. Though the group has received about 450 inquiries, there are onl)' · 16members. "We baven't had a re.liable sysPublic Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by Solem Township Trustees, Meigs Couniy on the sole of 1· 1977 Ford t33 Styleslde Pickup. For Inspection and Information Contact: Ttustee Stanley Hulton or tern for following up with interested people," he says. "Getting people to really do things ralher than to listen and talk is quite difli_cult." "A lot of people tend to assume we're Shakers, Amish or we're simple," be says. "But we're not. We're lalking about the bureacratic process, in industry or in government.' ' The group promotes simplified government with a twist. It says less red tape combined with compassion could help foster selfreliance in America. The Simple Society would replace lbe government's social services bureaucracy wilh a Human Empowerment Agency designed to help people become self-sufficient. The agency would help n.ccdy people by offeting lbcm no-fuss "compassionate loans" without forcing them to suffer through duplicative and unnecessary paperwork. Watkins doesn't know what would happen if people weren ' t interested in helping themselves. "Extreme" cases might be put in some type of protective environmen~ but he's really not sure. ''If you get to a point where this person isn't really trying, llten you have to deal with them as antisocial and dysfunctional," be says. These are the Simple Society's six simple principles: - Everyone is personally responsible for their own behavior. -Everyone bas· the minimum personal obligation to become and remain self-sustaining. -Compassion must be reliably available when it's needed. -We all have a profound stake in motivating and empowering others to give us their best. -We all have a profound stake Public Notice Salem Township Truslees reserves the right to accept or reject any and or all bids. Salem Township Trustees · in encouraging constructive creativity. -In all human relationships, seek the greatest degree of fairness, not advantage. Watkins admits these ideas may seem a little naive to experienced politicos and other cynics. A letter sent to· New Hampshire's health and human services czar, Terry Morton, offering to help him streamline his agency, went unanswered. Gov. Steve Merrill responded wilb a form letter when the society contacted him . Watkins also hasn't heard back from California and Wisconsin which the society contacted about their innovative welfare reforms. Society members arc convinced their ideas can catch on. Member Janice Syler says Morton appears to be using ideas simi lar to the society's in his reorganization of New Hampshire's largest state agency. ''He talks about people having to go through fewer case workers than before, llle merging of some departments," she says. " It bears a similarity to what we're saying. Wheth er that's because of us I don't know." "We need to create some waves, and if we do,, politicians will rush out and lead them " Watkins predicts. "Think ab~ut bow dramatically lhe philosophical onentat10n ID Washington and across the country bas changed just in lhe last year." . If people think Watkin s' optimism 1s far-fetched. he isn't bothered one bit. "If you start with anything less than that as a goal, then wbat are you going to achieve?" he says. "Utopia is not bad, it's a wonder< ful place to be." All bids will include a cost for each residential unit along with a resume showing the company's 005 Personals experience In this type of work. LIVE GIRLS' CALL NOW • Meigs County A proposed contract for 26239 Legion Road this service will be available Langsville, Ohio 45740 at the mayor's office upon (10)6, 8, 9; 3TC request at no charge during Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Vlllage of Middleport -Clerk Bonnie Scott at Salem Township Trusiees 26239 wlll be receiving bids at the Legion Road, Langsville, office of the Mayor, 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohio Ohio 45741. Sealed bid will be · until 4 p.m., October 23, 1995 from contractors received no Isler than 6:00 p.m. Ociobor, 31, 1995. Bids Interested In providing will be opened October 31, trash pickup sorvlce to 975 1995 at the Salem Township approxlm.ately Fire House, Located on SR realdanta. Bids will be opened at the regular at l24 at Salem Center. 7:30p.m. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS business hours. 1 All bids must be good for a period of 120 days and any contract which the village enters into for this service will be for a period of one year. 1·000-378-2SOO Ext 8325. $3.99 /Mm. Mu s!Be 16Yrs. Serv -U 1619)645·8434 I Papa Bear m seaJCh ot Mama Bear. WWM . 54 , l1nanc1atly se· cure m search ot SWF fmancialty secure or work.mg. Age no! a lac lor. Send picture & phone 1'\Jmber 10 Box G·7, %Pt Pteasan1 Reg. isler, 200 Ma1n St . Pt Ptea&anl WV 255SO. ' The village reserves the 30 Announcements right to re]act any and all bids and to waive any ~ounrry gentleman, age 57, look· 1ng for SWF 45·55, for travelmg Informalities In bidding. and coumry li~,t : Dewey M. Horton, Mayor companionship, mo . Send picture, phone no to VIllage of Middleport PO Box 1SO , Pt Pleasant · w· V (10) 2, 8,'15; 3TC · 255SO. ' �04 • ,Suttllnv 'ID:inua-,Sentintl Page 30 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity E1leen s Personal Care tor We spec1alrze' rr'1 Alzhermers 11 "'POSTAL JOBS··· Garage sale O<:t 910 g? 1 m1le east of Racme on Sr 124 Ern re I 2 t9 794 0010 Ext OH200 9 To 11 P M 70ap B1 ng s etecurc typc w, ,e, got! 1 --~----'-----­ clubs car seat li!tle tyk.cs toys SCIOTO COU NTY Lu casv1lle baby tr tt le boys 8 wornen s Area 5 Wooded Acres Goo d For HunT '"~9 $4 000 Owne r F1 nancmg On ly $500 Down And $88 87 Per Month !I Years 10% lnlerest ctothcr. coa ts swearer s 1eans & m sc rtems ocr rf!'l CP n the ch •l a care I Q Q non srno ~e • & nave o1en1~ ol pa Garage sale Oct 9th 9am 2om e"ce & It C lor all Vl nO l'fl H •n CR ,g EOI n res1dence Childrens 'eres eo p (MS€ ledvl' J mc,,sag,el clo!nl!S ra 1n or sll •ne We G•ve GrHcH,;e Sale 2 ot 2mr our Reo mona R oge Ro Ram or sh ne - - - - - - - - - 1 Donn c S(rgenl res oence Sat lh PD y ' 1r1 o .. o d st101s Del 7' 11 t'lrL.; Sal Oct 1411' An J l )' fO 1'>t'ClD• tcC.,... ,. , LD•OV'Io r< l(li..CS guns arrows k. n ~c s c c;ooa nornt' ~<1 6/'i 4b:i0 we gn• :Jench & we gr ts lllaf'y -'-----.-- - - - - -1 otne• .,, sc terns 304 675 1564 I r.. t I <., Ci t'y t/V 'l t t I 3tJ/ 11g • Ydfd Sale 2 1 2m our lk•cr·1orc ---.----.--------1 n oge ~ <{ ..,ann t> Sv•gon• fies '' S' l P ~ DLH' :> M lld b "6 af'nu' M'if' fl1 u 9;1n "!"! S<J! 1 b C 11 S.ll,;r('l,ly & S,.ro.ly Q 1'11 >"! G~ns ~n Vt'~ " t'W 5no rr 1o w ~.: c otr ng e't. -1 , a? ?~3 , lh dq c M ~ t:'a Hcus e Doq GoJc 1'-f Per Dog lo Courl r y Hort• t.• ,, : JOe 8655 5 .. •1 1hurs 1\' 1' 1"5 11 torg n.1 •t.'o 8. ? !>no• "l l'CO 30113/56511 M '"'• <HV•e Tt:"' d•e ScnnauZE'r <>UJ yt o 10 gooo no.,,c o 14 992 "lfi{), M •t.'O 8 1t:CC P u pp I:' S 6 Wee-.s O c 614 <116 886• 80 PubliC Sale and Auction Weoc •~lt:' l"l'' s A ~ c o• S~..••v Gall. pons 011•0 6' ~ 3 '9 ? 1?0 ruDPt! S s· t ,~ , ~J Pear son A ~.<c o• CO!Ti p:Jny trrne auct oont•('r c o r~l p l e te a ~; c! 011 servrce L 1 cens~.;d ltb6 Onro & Wos! V ' 9 n a 30 ~ -,~ 3 5185 01 304 773 ~44? t 1 ~s 104 13r' nar(J Cno w p' H ~"'IJ 1 ::: "'v & Wh c G• 11 3 ''J 2S52 675 :h:ll/ 60 Lost and Found Clean Lale Mode Ca s Or T~ uck.s 19A 7 MOCl('IS Or Nu..·u Srr1 !h Bu c ~ Pon1 ,1c 1900 1- lSI ern Avenue Giltlrpot ~ 1- ouna 13•own & Blac.., S11 1pea W1th Whr e TtHOd t Female Dog Sti TCh es On Siom,l ch V • C < fl l l~ Kana ~.oga 614 441-0334 Deco rateo stoneware wall re1e phon1Js old lamps O•d rne•mome ters old ctoclis ant•Que I.Jrf'h! ~H f! R1verrne Anl•Qoes noss Moor e owner 614 992 2576 We ou y est.ares Found T ttl~ Miilt> Caner Span .el V cnl! y C1"1esnre 614 3677581 J & 0 s Auto Part s !3 y 11g sal vagc veh c es Sello<'lg pa<! s 304 773 SOJ3 bid Ck C<l <CC J oC fH'y Of Sn 124 P•ne \,rovl! lo st 101 195 $/5 rcwlrd (,14 3~9 2l4J Top Pr o c~s Pd o Ota U 5 Cons S lver G:J IO D i1nlOros A I Ord Cotlect•bles Papu'""''-' 9n1s ltc M T S Co 1 Snap •s S~.t; ond Aver1ue Gdii• JJQirs 6'4 1.:6 ?6:!? [ OS I BOO 992 6356 IND1REP lost sn1:tll bldck. lema I<? dog no w I tame lront I&Q C.,ase Rd atu,l $ 50 •e,...nrd G14 698 2806 Used lurn •ture ;pq Qut'S one or 614 99 2 ?188 p ece or compl('l(' es ta te s OS Of Mart1n 614 992 741\1 70 Yard Sale WanTed To Buy Junk. Autos Wrtn Or WrtMOul Mo1ors Ca ll Uury Gallipolis Lrvery 614 380 9303 & VICinity We Wo uta l rke lo Purcntlse a And At L Yard Sa les Mu:.1 lle Pa +d In Small Trash Routes In G<1ll1 Advance DEADliNE 2 00 o rn Surroundlflg Counl res AB & R me day Dela te 1nc ad s 10 1un Servtce 614 388 9686 Suna;w ed t!ton ? 00 p m Frraay Monday ed 1 on 10 00 am Sal EMPLOYMENT urOclY SERVICES Nor lhup Second Ho use Across B~tdge In Nor thu p Monda\ Oc 1ooor 9ih F-lowers lo1s Chldren Clolhrng Msc 110 Help Wanted In Loving Memory of Glenn Hensler Dear Dad. You are not f orgot te n , Though on earth you are no more. Still in memory OctoDet 9Jn '0111 8 M11es Out $35 000 1YR INCOME Po ten11al Stale nau e ?18 At Jet 01 ?18 & Readrng Bool<. s Toll I rec (1) 800 898 977B n ?A14 For De!atls Rock Lrc ' l ~oad 161<177591 73 Pomeroy, OVER 1500 ACf1ESFOR SALE Middleport GALLlA COU N I Y Jus I Eas1 01 & VICinity State nt Il l 30 Mnvres Sou1n 01 A I Ya10 Sa l .c'~ M u~ Be Pad In Gattr poMs ?5 Woodeo Ac1es Acva ncc Oe<tolr ,e 1 OOpm lh e Ovei iO O-o: •fl.{; 1ne On •o R1ver day nf'forf> 'flL• i10 •S 10 run Sun $21 000 On y '1:2000 Down A no <la~ carT on ' OOpm Fr•Oay tAon $2j1 09 Per Mo ,.,th 10 Yenrs day edr110n 10 OOa m Sarurdny 10% fnteresr yo u are with u s As we r e b e fore. Sad l y m1 ssed by ymlr family. PASSED AWAY OCTOBER 7,1987 Not so, lor living yet are those Who long since passed away ; They lived within our memories, Yes, the're they live always. 19X6 Chcv CIO Silvcr.lllo v./PW . P O .11r 1111 clo1h Thelf look of love yet still remains, The words they spoke we hear; And in a corner of our heart, Their face a,nd form appear. Loved and Missed Wife - Essie Children- Larry & Nancy Sandy & Gib Grandchildren & Friends Mary Lou Halley Oclober 8 1993 You will always be ahve 1n our hearts Loved and Missed by Fam1ly & Fnends Mower 12 H P W11ard 4 speed 4" ·"II l.1 wn 1r.1L i or ( l1k c new) $6.00 PER HOUR Appltcf.ltiOns are be1ng accepted for persons tnterested m workmg 20 to 38 hours per week 1n a grocery store env1ronment Posthons are avatlabl e at our store tn Gallipolis, OH Ald1Food wants you IF YOU HAVE THESE MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS ' Must be ava1lable to work anyt1me between 6 am to 9 pm Monday thru Saturday · Musl have a h1gh school diploma or GED ' Must be w1ll1ng to perform Ald1 cash1er dut1es Cashrenng , Pnce Memonza t1on, Cleantng, and Stockrng ' IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THESE BENEFITS · $6 00 Per Hour • Full Benef1ls 1nclud1ng Fully Pard MaJor Med1ca l Insurance Fully Pa1d Denial Insurance Fam1ly Me;J1cal and Dental Insurance for only $50/monlh Short Term and Long Term D1sab111ly Plans 401K Plan '' Fully Pa1d Retrrement Income Plan S1x Paid Nat1onal Holidays Per Year One Pa1d 81rthday Per Year One Paid Personal Day Per Year One Pa1d K1ckoff Day Per Year Three Pa1d Sick Days Per Year Pa1d Vacattons After One Year of Servtce Ald1lnc 176 Upper R1ver Rd Gallipolis. OH appl mnccs. Pots , Pan s & d1shes. I men l<iddcr. tru ck 10ol bo x. m "c h,mtl & g.~r<k n 10ols , Packard Be ll Elcclnc typcwnlcr. g,1s t.ms. pnrt.1hk sc wmg machmc , ldw n (,; hans weed C\IICr, c ralhm~m 3/4 H P . skill ' "" · C 29074 #1144 Billy Gob le Apprentice #6769 Cas h Pos1t1ve 1D No Ea t s Public Sale & Auction OCTOBER 14, 1995 AT 10:00 A.M. WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTAT!; OF BERNICE M . ROUSH WILL BE SOLD. IHOUSEIIiOILD: 2pc. hard rock maple bedroom su~e; antique dressing table; full size brass headboard bed; INon.~tall< sola; la·Z·Boy sw1vel rocker; La-Z-Boy recliner; Zemth color console TV; end tables; oak .Singer sewing lll'~>chin•o: chest; rocker; gold sofa; set ol 4 chairs; tern stands; Hot Point chest freezer; Tappen washer and dryer like new; tubs ; TV tables; Tappen miCrowave oven; coffee pot; small krtchen appliances & more. GLASSWARE & MISCELLANEOUS: Carnival glass; I.G. glass; Kanawha glass vases; satt and pepper shakers; Royal Crown p1icher & bowl; two large hand blown peacocks made in haly; bisque eagle; pitchers; vases; collector's plates; 200th Anniversary Po1nt Pleasant, WV 1 4-1974 plata; sets of dishes; baking dishes; old Carn1val Chalk p1eces . Bhnko prtcher , beautHul 12 place satt1ng stamless flatware; Faberware cookware, bedspreads; sheets, towels; dish towels; table cloths; afghans; pictures; books; costume jeWIIIry; Brownie, Ok' IK,od<lk & Hawkeye cameras; rugs; heaters; baskets; Chnstmas deoorat10ns; bottln; jars; wooden ironing board; •"''"'''" rod ; ree ls & tackle, plus more. IT1DOLS: Dewatt Power Shop radial arm saw; Datta Rockwell tabla saw; Dunlap grinder; two ton floor jack; • •••vAr>l qualrty hand tools; tool boxes; chams, com-a-longs; drills; jacks; nut:;; bohs; screws; 2411. ext. ladder; 14" lw,aed'eater, Yardman 8 HP lawn tractor; Sears t2ft. Fiberglass fisherman's boat, Shp Yamaha motor w/new n 12 NOON WITH RESERVE State Route 35 West, approx. 6 miles from Silver Memorial Bridge. Turn right onto State Route 850 North, from Rio Grande, take State Route 35 East 6 miles, to State Route 850 North, take State Route 850 North approx. 2 miles. turn left onto Fairview Road approx. \Ia mile. Take State Route 544 to State Route 850 South approx. 3 miles, turn right onto Fairview Road approx. y, mile. Jackson Pike to Rodney turn onto State Route 850 North 3 miles, turn left onto Fairview Road y, mile. Beside Springfield Baptist Church. Watch for signs. OWNER SOLD FARM, FOLLOWING EQUIP. WILL BE SOLD FARM EQUIP.: 454 International tractor. w1th roll bars John Deere T 24 square bailer, 14" Ferguson lurnmg plows, Massey Ferguson mow1ng mach1ne w1th 7 ft s1ckle bar, one row cultivator use l t1me, l1me and fert1l1zer spreader, 5 ft brush hog K1ng Kulter, Ferguson s1de delivery rake. all three pt hitch. hay lener. boom pole 1611. hay wagon, scaper blade, 7ft drag d1sc, rear dray scraper, 6 It !railer, harrow. drag, Massey Ferguson bumper, 5 hp tiller, All1 s Chalmer small round ba1ler all eqUip 1n gooc workmg cond1t1on HORSE DRAWN EQUIP.: Turn1ng plows, H1lls1de plow, layoff plow, sled , 3 shovel plow, 2 shovel plow. 2 seven tooth culllvalor, nd1ng turn1ng plow, nd1ng cultivator, harrow. drag, smgle trees. neck yoke , ~ron seats, double smgle trees, 2 sets 3 horse smgle trees, wagon tongue, set harness. check lines, horse collars and pads, hanes and tugs. m1sc harness. much more lloor · 1Wo bedrooms, kitchen, room w~h fireplace and full siZe bath. IUPst,alrs ·bedroom and 112 bath. I Hou!;e has lull SIZe basement wrth central air, pump, and add1!1onallurnace. car garage w ~ h laundry room 1n garage apanment over garage wnh 2 bedrooms, l kn:rh••n, l1v1ng room and luU bath. on 75x 130 lot. Open House Wed·Thur-Frl from 1D:OOam to 4:00pm each day AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON,WV LUNCH RESIDENCE: (304) n3-5785 AUCTIONEER CENTER (304) n3-5447 AUCTIONEERS: RICK PEARSON #66 KEVIN MEADOWS 11191 EXECUTOR: KENNETH R. ROUSH TERMS: CASH or CHECK WITH ID TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: $10,000.00 down day of sale ·non-refundable" Balane& due at closing MISC.: B&D electnc dnll , 3/4 ton chair hOISt, 100 ft extens1on cords, gas ca ns, grease guns, hand saws, tarp, 16" S11hl chain saw w1th case, extra good lineman belt w/hooks & safety slraps, pr hOt gloves . crescent wrench, p1pe wre nches, dnll b1ts, 300 ft tape, brass torch , ChiSels, socket sets, Star dnll bits, tool boxes, set open end wrenches, 7'/," B&D saw, shovels, sod spade, rakes, tree tnmmer. elect nc dnll, Evmrude 7'/, hp motor wlfuel tank , 28ft alummum extension ladder, Scan lawn spreade r, hme Spreader lor lawn traotar, 4 hp Anns rototlller, 425 tobacco Sticks. stock rack for 8 ft Ford pickup , salt box, head chute, wheelbarrow, tool box for pickup truck, refngerator, truck h1tch, Circular Craftsman 2'/o hp saw, canvas tarp, lawn sweeper, garden sprayer. 2-8 It feeders , garden tractor blade, 50 gal wooden barrel 1ron wheels. 8ft bed lmer for pickup. hay Ieeder, 12 ft alum1num boat and tra1ler, mower deck lor Wheel Horse, lots ol hand tools, and much, much more EATS CASH POSITIVE I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER,AUCTIONEER- lie. 3615 614-379-2720 Terms: Cash or Check with I.D. Out of state buyers must have current bank letter of credit or cashier's check. Not Responsible for Accident or Loss of Property Lie. and Bonded In Stale of Ohio. Ad Husband Paul Looking G11ocl, Fullng Fine, B•t No Longer 39 Happy 40th Tommy Wheeler Wanted To Do 24 Hour Care F6r Elderly Gentle man In My Hom e 61 <1 441 0000 General House Cleanrng Or Bus• ness Office & Atso Erranas Ga111 pa irs Are.a 614 446 - 1511 614 d46 2427 General Marntenance Pa1nl!ng Yard Work Wmdows Washed Guuers Cleaned lrghl Ha uling Commerrcat f.les rdent ral Steve 614 446 8861 Houseclean•ng 614 4410870 H ouri~ Rat es Proles s1onal Tree Servrce Cor\-i ple le Tree Care Buck.e! Truck Serv 1ce 50 Ft Read1 Stump Re mova l Fre e Es trmatesl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No T1ee Too 81g 01 Too Small I Browetl Oh•o 6 4 388 9643 614 367 7010 Scrub Clean1ng Serv1ce duS!•ng mopp•ng w1ndows and more Complere serv 1ce or lauch ups References on requesr call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Georges Po11able Sawmrll . don 1 haul your logs to the mtll JUSt call 304 675 1g57 1·900·255·1515 EXT. 9459 2.99/Min. 18+ Touch Tone Phone Serv-U (619) 645-8434 I Ad wanted To Do 3 bedroom house m BrMDvry 2 FINANCIAL 3bedroom 2bath LA eat rn l<.1tch en lrnrshed ba:.emen1 wiFR ulrlily detached garage 2carports 3 level lots near town New carpet lhroughout new H.CA 304 675 5364 210 Business Opportunity tNOTICEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do bus r ness wtlh people you knoN and NOT to send money through !he ma1l un !rl you have •nvesligated the ollerrng AREA SODA ISNACK ROUTE 20 Estab Loca11ons (New Ma chrnes) $2 000 Wkly 1 800 211 8363 will $40.00 per hom e If you pay up to for keeping a c hild 1n your mterested m opemn g yo ur hom e to please ca ll • Farm Equipment • Household • Miscellaneous For over 50 years. Ed1th and lhe lale Donald Chck have been colleclors Mrs Cl1ck has re t1 red to a nurs1n.IJ home and we w1ll sell lh1s l1le·long collec11on at absolule auc11on Note Real Estal e only will se ll w1th a rea sonable reserve 30 Wrll Do Babyslllrng In My Home For 3 And 4 Yea 1 Old Chrldren Monday FrtcJay Ha\le Expe11 ence 614 446 6758 Wtll Do Intenor Ex terror Pa n1mg Reasonable Rates E11pe11e nced Re1erences For Free Esr rrnares Call614 24>5755 Th1s newspaper w111 nol knowlmgty accept adven1semen1s tor real es1ate WhiCh ts tn V1ola11on of the law Our readers are hereby mtormed that au dwellings advertiSed 1n th1 s newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity baSIS are 1-HOO-33 1-9989 - HOUSEHOL D · M ISC ELLANEOUS Darkwood d1ne11e set. Maytag au1omat 1c was her. Fng1d a11e refng erator. Mayl ag wnnger washer , lou nge cha11, what · not she ll . 90# anv11 . qu1111ng lr ames util11y cab1ne1. meal shee r. pocket kn 1ves, Case XX Marlin 30·30 nile. lever act1on V1ctor 12 ga shotgun , large amounl of garde tools. rolo·t iller, nghl door lor 1964 Mu slang. R C pop boUle mac hm e, laundry slove tacks. plus numerous other 11em s not listed · -,, ,. r Large Victorian at 845 Ave., within walking distance grocery and doctors. 3 Apartments -Great Second Income! $60,000. alter 6 pm. (ask for Gene) TRAINED. ~ /1 Call 614·992-6 449 lobe • m/1 a lovely home thai has /1 2 bath LR FA wlfp , Den, eqwpped ktlch en breakfast I & att ached 2 car garage dnve Pond 15 acres m/1 fenced 13 acres m/1 40 acres mil woods Well small bam outbutld1ng MIDDLEPORT 860 Logan Si kW<IIOI/111<ia Home) Thrs 1 112 story home IS loca led on a corner lol 1n a nrce fam1 ly neighborhood It off ers 3 Bedrooms 1 balh, L!v1ng Room, Dining Room, Utll rly room w1th everythmg remodeiedl t New walls & ce 111ngs· New ba lhroom fi xtures New carpel New ktlchen cabmels Stove & refng 1ncl . ' DAUM ADOITION, IPc1me,rov · Spill level hOme offers be<lrooms, 3 balhs LA DR eal w/dw, family rm w/lp rm Plenty of Insulation and 2 1 pumps keep 11 snug Withou t Utility btUSl Arr & attiC !an TP Aerator Detached 2 ca r 1garag,e, Brrck & Insulate S1d1ng, l""'e"'" N1ce farge lot l ow SO's Call 446·1423 or 446·3672 HOUR , Grove Rd. Rutland • 68 Starts 1 p.m .-? TAKES ONLY ONE " I i -1 I ADDISON·BIDWELL AREA storage bu1ld1ng, country barn Call for more de1a11s 50 ACRES, more or less & new b1 level home Barn, stalls, other outbUIIdmgs. N1ce tarm pond Call for more details OFFICE SPACE For sale excellent condit1on Lots of park1ng space 4 offiC· es, wa~1ng room. staff lounge Large back dacks , central a1r, one car garage Excellenl Cond1110n 197 t t2x65 Elcona Mobrl e Home Wr!t': 4,8 Slrde Ou1 AIC New Gas Heater Water Healer Carper Washer Dryer lrc luded 614 245 1216 After5PM ' "'' 'It Lrmrleo Olfer r 1996 doublewd9 3br 2bath $1095 down $2591 mor11h Free oe trve ry & se1Up Only at Oak.wood Hom es Nrtr o wv 304 755 S885 New 1996 1<tx70 oncludes sk1r! 1ng steps block.s one year homeowners 1nsurance and s1x months FREE to1 rent Onl)o $1025 down and $207 17 pe1 monrn Call 1 800 83 7 3238 Pr .ce Ouster• New 1<1•70 2 or 3or Only $995 oowrr $r951montn f ree delr very & setup Only al Oak. wood Homes Nilro WV 304 755 5885 Two 2 BeD room 1972 Mobrle Homes I 2x50 & 12x50 $3SOO & $550:) 6 4 388 9685 g 5 REAl; rORS: Alle n C Wood , R ea ltor/Broker-44 6 4 523 Ken Morga n . Realtor!BroRer-446 097 1 J ea nette Moore. Realtor· 256- 17 45 T1m Wat son . Rea ltor-4 46·2 0 27 Patnc1a Ros-s Rea lto r BEAUTIFUL HOM E Spend th ose cool ntghts by a warm l1repi<Jce 1n th iS lovely 2 s10 ry homD II llr:~s 3 bedrooms -.nd :1 g:H<~ge l ocalcd on Rou1c 7 tn the Gall1po l ts C1 ty .Sc hool BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME . D1s1nc1 PRICED TO SELL' CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE #111 located on appro 11 2 78 ~ acres w1th su n room hot !ub and sky lights MUST SEE '· ,- . 1 •~,-' #104 1 ~ "'"'"* NEW LI STING ApproXImalely 3 1/2 m1les !rom Holze1 Hospr !al Loca ted rn Green townshtp Exlravagant 3 bedroom 2 bo ih ranch home hos o It replace and a 2 car garage Th1 s home also has a Home Buyers Warranty Pr 1ce d '"', G) 1-800-894-1 066 Execullve typ e home 29 mtles from Par1!.ersburg 5 miles from Pomeroy on SA 7 Lois of pr1vacy, 4 BA 2 1/2 baths LA wllp FA wffp OA ea t·ln ktt bsmf gar slg bldgs, pool many other ame nt!les Make Us An Offer '"'"""""' Of,<XII.,..tY FOR INFORMATION ON OUR E NTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS , RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOT ELS AND RESTAURANTS. Real Estate General 3 11 08 Teodora Avonue J BRs bath LA FA u!rll!y room Sldrng 1enced back $5 4 900 #21~ OuplP.x Wt lh A V1ew Hall has 1 been complelely remodeled 2 BAs I 112 balhs large LA & eal rn kttchen Lei lhe other s1dc make your morlgage paymen1 1 0 11 sheet park1ng $139 000 #226 Busmess Opport untlyl 5 000. sq It remodeled bu•ldtng wtlh new roo f D 5 liquor license Equ1pped commerc1al k1tchen all lurnllure Nearfy 1 acre of ground w1lh larg e 2 lt ~ red paved lol Much much Brrng Back All lhe 1880 s Charm & Chara clcr u 2800 sq fl of llvmg space 1ncludrng 3 large BRs & I smaller 2 balhs LA FA 2 kttchens & sludy Backyard & 2 car $89 500 11224 ACRES· NEW LIMA RD· HarnsonVIIIe- ThiS propeny offers a pond some meadows, some woods, barn and a 3 bedroom lra1ler with and carpon Excellent hunltng or bu1ld1ng Sites We Need Listings!! We Are Moving Property And Need More to Show! 238 Carman Possess1on 11 Prtee redu ced 10 $64 900 but make an ollerltl 4 BAs 1 112 balhs equ!pped k1tchen LA OR FA m lowe-r level 2 car garage New hea t pump Exira lol #605 3 acresm/1 1993 14x70 Mobile HOme. New 2 car garage, 6/5 6986 12 LOC USTS rREE 'I (;,\LLI POIIS 0 111 04'\h\ 1 POMERO"t' Card of Thanks A heartfelt thanks to all who helped In any way during our recent loss. The sadness of the present Is locked and set In time - and moving to the future Is a . slow and painful climb. No wound so deep will ever go entirely awayBut there are ' softer memories that • time will let us find, as we trust Gbd, and •take just one day at ·a time. The Family of Marshall McClaskey 2acrcs 1984 Spr1ngb1001<. mobrle home 3mr AI 2 N on Ar 62 304 446-1066 ISl'R~•CUISE· Lovely older home a corner w11h 3 lots oft kttchen and b•g t porch Eat 1n kitChen jwl;lppllil ' 1nCEiS: 3 BA , 1 1/2 baths gorgeous Bay w1ndow tn LA FA or DR Bsmt stg bldg Pnce reduced to $38 000 or make us an 2 Bedroom 12x60 House Trailer W!lh 3 Roo m Ed+llon In B ac~ Outbutld1ng 1 Acre LoT M I L $11 500 614 :'\88 8236 614 388 9002 LET US W ORK FOR YOU' CALL US TOD AY' l llfiAt.fOI'r gauge FARM EQUIPMENT M F 135 g as lr actor. 14" 2· botlom plows, 6' pickup d1 sk 1972 14x64 new carpel new nor water lank has au condrt ronrng n1ce nome $4900 lrrm 6 14 992 6332 [H · < · ·--.] ~ < All legal 12 $$$ 11 IS so SIMPLE! 1970 Moc:lei ' Mobile Home 12 x65 2 Bedrooms Stove & Refrrgeraror S3 500 614 446 8323 1973 2bedroom 121165 K•rkwood $6,000 or trade for Harley Dav t<:l son moto rcycle B6 uo 304 Ei75 6102 COZY MOBILE HOME '""""'!' _. p OSi tl oned on 3 1/2 acres BRAND NEW HOME Tax R1ght #1 15 more or less II ha s 2 A g ara g es a ca rp ort aba temen t ca l tor Owned 3 VACANT LAND ApproK work shop shed and a 2 bedroom 2 baths Locnled 7 3 acres In Green Twp City room collage YOU MU ST 'n \h e coly $ 52000 #109 wale r avail able PRICED SEE THIS ONE' #1504 NEW LI STING 5 m1nu1es RIGHT N EE0 M R E !ro m down to "Vn Gal!1pOI 1s #2002 0 BEDROOMS?? Th os ne dlong Neoghborhood Rd INVESTMENT S,-9 h 1 072 acre s 2 umls one n OPPORTUNITY 2 homes h as 415 bedrOO'J1:t\l~l 1988 14 , 80 mobole home located o na~~\:tlf COME Rlvorvtew model 3 bedrm located In downtown Vrn ton SREIGEH c00;1l.<f.JO~bW 11 PRICED cen t ale ;)ddrtlonal 30 ). GO 2 l1ve 1n one and rent the t' '111 1 bay mclnl bldg 2 bedrm apl olher $75 ODO CALL TO VACANT PROPERTY 218 live 1n one ond renllhe olhc• SE E' # 11 4 LOCATED IN WALNUT acres moro or le" II os #1 505 • loca ted 1n Gall1a and Jackson LOVELY HOME 2 Slory TOWNSHIP Mob ole home counry bordermg Lill ie homP located 1n Vinton It wtth 2 bedroom on one acre Raccoon Cree k Excellent ha s been remodeled 11 has 3 more or less w1th coun ty hun1 1ng ground $250 per bedrooms and a gruage water sa te1J11e CALL TO acre CALL TODAY' Reallor PRICED RIGHT' #113 SEE' $14 000 #1502 0lll(nArl Jt?003 I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY -1 OUR TOLL FREE NUMB E R a c hild, Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. Make HUNDREDS 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tra1ler Deck & Porch See To App 304 5 76 3288 Apptegrove W VA It day Announcement~. Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Homes for Sale WL~o~~ T!!~~1!Y,~~~}~~c. , All real estate advertlstng 1n tn1s newsj:.aper rs subject to the Federal Fau Hous1ng Act ol 1968 wh1ch makes rt Illega l to advcrttse ~any preference hm11a11on or d1scnmma11on based on race color reiiQIOn seK famtltal slatus or nahonal ongm or any mten!lon to make any such preference, ltm11at10n or dtscnmma!IOn " ~~ THE ULTIMATE FUND RAISER! 320 10o: Shooting Match Oct. 8th ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES: Ove r 7S beaut 1lul glass ba ske ts 1nclud 1ng c ul, pressed, Carn1val, He1sey, Fe nlon Hull. McCoy. slag , ro und oak pedestal table, 6 oak sial back cha~r s, baby cradle over 75 years o ld '" good condition . mce Jenny L1nd full bed, oak wash sland, Coke bollle thermomel er, amber Coke bon ia stamp ed Columbus. Oh1o, ra1lroad wh1 slle post; several s1zes and colors · hen ·on·nesl" telly cupboard, K11 che n cupboard, e1ght-day mantle clock, c h1ld's cane botl om cha1 r, mauled gray graniteware, large collection ol JUg s and Jars • lru1t . m1lk, While House v1nega r, Jumbo pean ut buller. med1c1ne. large collect1on ol Avon, most w1th bo xes, 011 lamps, ruby • llash souven1r creamer. stamped Cottageville, WV, o ld baskels . parlor !able. advert1s1ng s1gns, W1ns1on lhermomeler c urved lront dresser. 1ce long s; kraut culler malch lin , library tabl e, horse drawn sled, Hoover & Co casl ~ron tractor seal, old tools, mce ornale p1c1ure lrames, ch1florobe 2 gnnd slones, cross-cui saws. lots ol glassware, plus bo xes yello be opened 5 Rooms Bath Ba semen! Oec!..s Pool 1 liTO M1tes hom Galhpol,s R1141 6144461026 $172 000 Looking younger than her daughter. Some say that its so WeUMomHow does it feel to hit the big " __ 0"! All our love Lmaa, Debbie, Di • Real Estate ·Collectibles 3bedrooms ( 1 Mas1er) 2ba1hs basemen! screened 1n porch t b1eezewa:y famrly 100m ooublc garage 12 54acles 304 675 4575 Three bedroom home 1n country Whites Htll Rd Au1tand one batn tn ground pool 614 992 5067 05 Real Estate ~ l bath above ground pool heal pump approx 2 acres or1ce 10 soil 614 992 6190 310 Homes for Sale 1960 W no so• 1 4~10 2 Bed rooms 1 13atn 1arge K 11c~er 6 Room House For Sale On Land Large Lrv1ng Room Relr1ger ator Contract Ap pl~ At Mo ronan Ca1 S1ovc Wa sne1 D1yer W<1 ll A•r Cralt Bustnc ss lor sa le Ma1n pets Sr Rr 7 N Gai i·Pchs Oho CondliOner 10112 Ut lity Buld1ng Srree1 Pr Pleasanl WV 304 675 9 room house 4 br ne wty rerro E•ceii{Hll Cone on '$10 500 614 7580 alter 5pm deed k.1tchen & ha rh new ca per 682 666 7 •n g & v1nyl on large corner tor 1985 Venturt1 mobile home E •cellen1 Retail Space Av a1table $26 000 514 992 n . 73 alter 5 14170 li"lrel! bed room deluxe Lafaye11e Mall 513 922 0294 614 992 2015 model 614992 7175or 514 992 230 Professional 6365 All bmk ranch baseme n! 13a cres Call Somerv<llc Realty 304 Services 1966 Holly Pull l4x72 2 Bed 6 75 3030 Of 304 6 75 3431 rooms Large Balh, W1D New Lawn Overseedmg How 10 rm rt rng ElCf'llenl Cond1tron Par prolt'e your tawn wttn th1c11er GOV T FORECLOSED Homes Sk1 l•ally Furn1snca By Aopo rn1men1 growth beuer color and greater Fo 1 Penn res On $1 De •nouenl 614 367 042<1 resrstance 10 d1sease and Tax Repo s REO s Yo ~.or Area drought Call T & T lawn Servrce Toll Free ( 1) 800 898 9778 f ~r 1993 Clay1on 1<1 • /C 3oearooms tor nlarm a!ron and flee es! r H 2814 For Curren! L rslrng~ ,lll e!e<IIIC neat t.~ untP w1d range mates 304 675-1 792 In Letart Fa ns Oh10 1 1 l story t~rd9e Cl •sh wa !. nt-'r 'l cr owaoe ;,k" l•ng $ 2 600 ao "'"' 1a ~e over three bedroom 614 9<19 3<~ 20 ::tayl".,enl~ ol $ )05 rno o quai<I•C<I REAL ESTATE buye1s X)<'l 615 r")1:!9 Foster Parents Needed 1n Kentucky an d Ohio I!! YDCA 310 Homes for Sale Will take care ol elderly 1n my home, 15 years expenence 304 882·2634 HELP CHANGE A CHILD'S LIFE located 10 miles south of Ravenswood off Rt. 2 on At 331 East or 18 miles North ol Point Pleasant, WV. Signs Posted . --~~~~~~~~~~----~--~------~< 180 Sun Val ley Nu1sery School Cnrldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages K Young Schoo I Age Ounng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrn• mum 614 446 3657 Announcements ARE YOU READY FOR LOVE? CALL NOW!! LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 14- 9 a.m. Not Responsible for accidents or loss of property. ' We Appreciate Your Attendance II , WILDLIFE !CONSERVATION JOBS Game Wardens SeClJfiiY Ma1n tenance Etc No Exp Necessary Now H1r•ng Fo1 Info Call (219) 794 0010 E•l 8710 9 AM To 11 P M 7 Days r___......;;;==;::;::;::====:;,-____.;..,1 2 30 The following Items will be sold : Mason Elementary School BUIIdmg and property One level school building (12 ,850 sq It) w1th s1x large classrooms. off1ce area and gym w1th stage Completely handicapped accessible Located on t 7 ac res 1n Northern Lawrence County, Oh1o • Auction Location: Mason Elementary School Building, Scottown , Ohio, at 10 00 a m Terms and Conditions: Symmes Valley Board ol Educat1on reserves the nght to accept or reJeCt any or all b1ds Upon acceptance ol a bid, the rea l estate IS sold sa b1ect to all ex1sting easements, nghts of way and restnc11ons ol t1tle Terms of Real Estate: 10% down , balance due upon del1very of deed For appointments to inspect premises, call : Symmes Valley Supe nntendent Thomas Ben at (6t4) 843·2451 Auction Service Au ct1oneer Edwm Wmt e r #334 Rt 1. Millwood. wv Phone (304) 273·3447 L1censed & Bonded 1n West Virginia & Ohio 180 Ji'unltng 'ID:inua-jhntitul • Page R ub & Your Lov 1n g Symmes Valley Local School District October 28,1995 - 10 a.m. & be, 63 Happy B irthday PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE 7 room wood lrame house With 190' ro ad l ro nt.ag e, separate 3 bay wood lrame g arage . Also Will se ll another parce l mea sur~ng 125' road lrontage by 165' deep w1th old store bu 1id1ng on property Rea l estate will be ~o ld w1th a 1O% non· refundable down payment w1th balaoce due w 1th del1very ol deed Fam1ly reserves th e nght to accept or retect all b1ds Jackson Counly Courthouse deed book 259, page 96 lor house and lot, deed book 198 page 261 lor lot Sale by order of Clance Durst. pOA lunch Available TERMS Cash o r Check day of Sale w1th pos1t1ve ID . Winter Associates f' you w ill soon Dan Smuh Auctioneer Public Sale EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FARM AUCTION 2016 Marquette Ave. Point Pleasant, WV 304 675 5548 r----_;==========:...-----, Misc . Hosp1 tal bed elcctncal or hand crank, alum cx lcn'"on &Auction 10:00 am Real Estate Career Prcfess1onal tramtng ERA Tow n & Counlr y Real Eslate Broker Beck1e Stern Happy 40fh lamps, odd chair. end tables, slands, chcsl ol dra wers, bed. mght stand s, Fn gadairC w,1sher, miSc. c lcc tn c,il o ·Help wanted The Me1gs Local School Dtstrtcl Tr easurers Offtce IS accepttng apphcartons lor secretary unt1l October 12 19g5 An Assocra!e D~ree rn accoun!rng rs preferred Resumes may be sen! to Mergs Local Scnoot D1s!rrc! Treasurers Ollrce 320 E Mar n Street PO Box 272 Pomeroy OM•o tton We w1ll lratn Send resume to The Oatly Sentrnel, PO Box 729 13, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 But No Longer Public Sale & Auction CASHIERS 11 Need 5 Lad tes To Sale Avon RN !LPN Par!·Tlm& Na!lonal 614 446 3358 Company Needs Your Sktlls As A - - - - - - - - - - - Medtcal Audtlor Will Be As sr gned To local Cltent Hosptta l Dayume Hours, No Weekends 1· 800 533 0893 Ad "Not Rcspons1ble For Acc1d cnL' or Loss o l Propcn y" ALDI FOODS Public Sale & Auction Help Wanted f I" Tab le & 4 cha1rs, G1bson refn gcralor, P,m,ISO nlc w l or TV, rcc hner, Sharp m 1crowavc, V C.R. slcrco. couch, Case # Pan ltme tu pre parers needed for busy tax OfftCe, Pomeroy IOCa· 110 Looking Cood, Household sander, ran clcc tn c gn ndcr Cl,unps, dnll bitS and ee l . Help Wanted Part T1me Postlron Avatlable Ex· pertence In Payroll And rO r In· su ran ce Btlhng Apply In Person At Ptnecrest Care Center Equal OpfX)rtuMy Employer Tne Gallta Metgs Commun!ly Act ton Ag ency Is Curren1ly H ome Typrsts PC users needed $45 000 •ncome po1en11al Call 1 Seoo.tng Two lnd •"fr duals To Fill The Pos1t•ons Of WEATHEA IZA BOO 513-4343 EXI B 9368 TION LABORERS App!Jcaho ns Local Garbage Co Need s Onver W1ll Be Accepte d Until October Wrth COL s For Pan trme Or Fu ll 20 1995 Applicants Snoutd Have time Pos•non 614 388 9686 9 5 E)penenc e In Operatrng Power Tools A General Knowledge 01 McArtnur Pol1ce Oeparrment Now Home Reparr Trades Dependable ~ tr tn g Reserve Poltce Officers Transponatton And A Valid Dr1v Qualiftcatlo n Is The Ohro Peace ers Lrcense Salary Is Based On Qltrcers Tr anrng Counsel Ac The Current Salary Schedule Ap· c;ep11ng Appl rca ltons At McArthur pt1can;s May App ly AI The 88 lft9 1n1, Police Department t24 w Marn o BE s Olhce In Gallipolis For s9, Stteet McArthur Ohro 456 51 I·F<Hihe' lnJormatron Call 614 367 ~ 7341 Or 614 992 6629 The Gal N1gh 1 Manager At The Blue lia Mergs CAA Is An Equal Op Fountain Motel 151 Upper R1ver porlufllty Employer Road, GaU•pol1s AppltcattOF'I At --------:=====1.!:====~-----' Front DesK Happy Ad No Experrence To $900 WeeklyNecessary tPoten!lalI $5001 Pro II cessmg Mortga ge Refunds Own To my de a r es t w1fe, Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 782, (24 Hours) Ru1h 0 T R Ortvt~rs Neede d 1 Year You ar e still th e Varrflable Doubles Endor sement To F1ll Ope nrng s On Teen Run s f<mes t of th e m all to Home Ev ery Weekend Free Healthcare To Drr'ller Alter 30 m~ So le t s forge t that Days, 1 800 362 5685 rn1 cnor A DEAD PAST(?) I cannot think of a Dead Past, It often speaks to me And in my soul I hear its words, Hence alive the Past must be. SATURDAY, OCT.14, 1995 REAL ESTATE SELLS AT Home busrness employ agent op por1un1~ advef!JSmg so ftware and ljlJSJness manual Why wa 11 do 11 now 304 342 6867 Truck LEWIS E. (PAPPY) LEE WHO Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11 0 Avon Po st!1ons now open sales $8 $14/hr lull/part trme no door IO door, 1 800 376 3020 rnrj SIS/ re-'-p----------l Help needed lor deer processmg Crawfo rd s Groce'y 304 675 5A04 12 x 60 J974 Kirkwood 2 bcdmom IN MEMORY OF Help Wanted .(.o\6 9620 Mobile Home In Memory o 8, 1995 Exper ienced MediCal Secre1ary To Appl) At The Medtcal Plaza g35 SR 160 Galhpotrs OH 614 Located on St Rt 7 below Mtddleport, O h1o wkc S10r) Run Rd 10 3824X Personal Property of the l,ue [vcrcu D. Sec ColJnselor fTherap1s1 ESTATE AUCTION Located at 11 Estate Auction Sat., Oct. 14, 1995 10:00 a.m. Earn $\COOs weeldy stufl•ng en velopes at home Be your boss Starr now No exp lree supplies rnro no obl1garron Send SASE to Preslrge Un11 #L P 0 BOJ 19 5609 W ntcr Spflngs Fl 32719 An Ald1 representative w1 ll be available for you to apply 1n person from B 00 am to 6 00 pm on Monday, October 9 1995 al yo u always iunday, October &Auction Babystner In My Home E\lenmgs 2 PM Trll 11 30 PM 614 446 7672 Before 2 PM ' A Dead Past? No, that cannot be, A Past lives through the years, Gives hope and comfort day by day By faith, gives hope to rears. In Memory 8,1995 ~ Public Sale Help Wanted 10 ~ .. In lovmg memory of Mrs. Stella Alene (Baird) lone, who passed away 20 years ago .. October 7, 1975 A loved one from us is gone, Her gentle voice 11 stilled. Aplace is vacant m our hearts Which never con be filled No one knows the heartaches Only those who hove lost con tell Of the grief lhot swells1nside us For our very specml "Stell" Sadly missed by family und friends. Wanted to Buy '3b9 V;:o r f p iiylul [J i tlC ~ ~ Il l' I S 2 m.J (' 21em,J I(' A1sc rno tr"lt'' c.11 o1ac.., AVO N EARN $$$ at homtl at worll All areas 304 882 2645 1 In Memory To Gooo 1\ Orscounts No Inven tory or Door door lndi Rep 1 BOO 742 4 738 l 90 fl Earn $8 $15/Hr at Work Home Exper1enced Travel Agen l Per sons WITh Pos• Trve Allrtude And Excellenr WorK Eth iCS Ab1111y To Apply Sales &·l Servrce Techn n1ques Telephone & Compu ter St-.1lls Are Des•red Mus! Be Able To WorK We ll W1th Ct 1ents One On One Send Re sume To CLA 3EO Galt pOliS Darty Trrbune 825 Th •rd Avenue Ga ll 1pOirS Ohro <15631 Ca r or ln1erv1ew Monday 9 /I. M S PM G'4 441 1975 ce H c .. r., AVON HOLIDAY SALES An OulpaT•ent Chemrca l Depend enc y Agency Is Seekrng A CCOC LISW LSW Or Other ACT NOW Oual! l1ed Person To Prov 1de AI canol And 0 1t1er Dr~.og Counsel Gen eral llelp Needed lnterv1ew ng K'lO wleelge A1d E•perrefl ce Now 8e r g Accfplea On F rs1 l~ea u reo Bacneto1s Degree Mrn Come F rsl Serve Basrs Gro..,., rng mum Masters Preferred Send Cornp::lfly Nepos 30 People To Fill Resume By October 16 1995 lo lmmed•atc Ful l l rme Posr no ns FAC TS 1770 Jack. son P ke Btd O::tenrngs In Our Set Up Drsplay well OH 45614 EOE M F H And M ~> rc nand1s r ng Depanmenls No Expe tence Necessa ry As Dhvers Epes Hau11ng l ~c Oilers WQ W>ll Prov .oe lra1r ng Tha t Grea t Pa~ Week y Home T1me Cilr Le<ld lo Very Secure Posr And La1e Mode Conven! 0'1als 110r1s W tn H•gn Start1ng Income Wer e Lool<. •ng r or Dr.vers Who App li cants Must Be Nea t In Ap wan t To Make A Oillerencel Call pearance 18 Years Old And Now For Your Opoofluntty 1 800 neady To Stan Wo r~ On Wed 248 65 37 Or 910 349 33S1 nesday Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity t' 't'l. rrrc COO II SIOVt WO ~ :JP(-'CI D•Cycles "'CC!Os ~ 0 ,,£! •e t I $h1rley 11 0 Help Wanted 01scoun1 For Cash Ana All 10 Year <:;onuacts Have A 4 Year Balloon ,v 304 ' / 3 r,a3 I al ter Giveaway 110 Help Wanted AVON 1 All Areas Spears 304 675- 1 <~29 For Exam And Applrcat10n Info Wonder Worlds Fa m11y Da J now entoiJ,ng child ren ages 2 1 Man Fr~ from 7 30am 5 3Cpm Nu trl! ous meals 8. sn a~;ll,-1 along ·.,.., qh CHCie tmle an 1!. other !u 11ltea actlvilleS Have 10 yr s e~ J, 110 Help wanted Stan $12 08 IHr Plus BenefitS grvrng 304 762 2544 40 o Sunday, October FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE Watch the ballgames trom your back yard No after game lraff1c to deal w1th Plu_s your children can walk lo school Very mce older 2 story lg tam11y ro om w/lots of glass and beamed cathedral ce111ngs 3 to 4 bedrooms Kitchen w/ap· phances and bar area Gas FA and central arr Let's make a deal on thts home 50 ACRES ~CWiiUid. .e 3 BA, 3 b..al!la.Pioi¥".Mi'l, d1n1ng $126--- NEW USTING: AFFORDABLE HOUSING 1 5 acres w/1985 14x70 mob1le home 1n excel cond Large LR, k1tcl1en wlbow wmdow and an ISland Elec heat, central a1r New hot water tank & new aerator septrc motor, 24x27 garage back deck · cov· ered Front porch, 14x28 new dog kennel Call tor more details Won'! last long 5784 SA 7 S Brtck 2 S1oty oilers beautiful v1ew o! lhe ttver 4 BA s 2 baths equipped kr tchen f1replace 1n L.A FA DR parlral basemen ! 2 car 1 02 ac m1l $100 000 Gen11eman s Farm 37 acres w11h 24 x 36 bam w11h hay loll & horse stalls Remodeled 1 l/2 1068 Second slory home w1lh nearty 3 000 Reduced 10 $89 90011 sq II of hvmg space 4 BAs Complelely remodeled 3 BAs LR large ea t m k1lchen FR 2 balhs and large hw'9 area Basement Reduced lo Abo\le ground poo l $102 DOD #20 1 Ma1ntenance free ~17 354 Second Avenue • N early 5,000 sq. ft. of re tail space. 3 slories offer ove r 10,000 sq. ft. Price reduced $155 ,000 . #220 to ~ --- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 loretta McDade · 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch - 441-1007 Sonny Garnes· 446-2707 : f • �' Sunday, October 8, 1995 Page 06 • ~unbav alunn-$ennnel & Acreage 350 Lots 440 Cam p S te 1 38 Aces 24 x.24 B oclo. Ba sen en Con pete y F n shed Good Hunt ng $ 3 000 Ed (3 ow n 6 4 388 9973 Me gs Coun y I and Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent 440 510 540 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 2 bedroom aoa tments fur n shed and un lu n shed secu y depoe 1 requ ed no pe s 6 4 01 ve St Gall po s New & Used u n tu 9 hea 9 s West9 n & Wok boots 614 446 3159 992 2218 Miscellaneous Merchandise wv 540 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 8, 199!i 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Camp ete Gym Set $1 2bo Va ue $400 Washer Runs Good $100 Body By Jaket Wo kou $50 614 446 8737 560 550 Miscellaneous Merchandise Building Supplies Pets for Sale AKC ~eg steed Dobe man Pup pes Can See Pa en s EKeel en Temperment WI Sell To Se ous Dog Lovers Only Must Be Kep STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga lon Up gh Ron Evans Ente p ses Jackson Oh o 800 537 9528 lndoo s Almost House 8 oKen o 610 Farm Equipment 71 Wan M Sma M k Coole Tank 1988 Plymoutn Re ance lor parts o whole car 304 675 4108 or 304 773 5064 Unde 50 Ga ons Mus Be In Good Cond ton 6 4 965 922 614 965-1266 Autos for Sale 760 720 Tl'ucks for Sale 1991 Fad 4x4 250 D esel XlT lar at Loaded 614 446 1675 6 4 446 8286 614 367 7528 630 Pets for Sale -----------1 Livestock G oom Shop Pet G oom ng Fea ur ng Hyd o Bath Jul e Webb cane se ous nqu es pease 614 985 4375 1989 Plymouth Aceta m Auto A r TIt C use AM FM Cas sene 59 000 M les Ask ng $3 300 614 256 6340 614 256 1539 a 1- eede Cat Sa le l ues 10 :JOam Jackson Co L ves ock Ma ket R p ey WV W ece ... e ca e a day Mo nday Oc 9 stee s & h~ e sony 304 372 9 0 0 304 743 9601 Spec 640 Hay & Gram BIG BEND REALTY, INC. DRYWALL Hang f n sh repa r Ce I ngs teJ:ItJred plaster epa (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 Ca1Tom3046754186 20yeas e)l'perence RUSSELL 0 WOOD BROKER t=) ..... Che1y l Lernle,Y 742 1171 .... "~·· [g OPPORTUNITY $70 24 101 actual m les one ownct IJe y good cond 1 on 614 949 so 2630 Whea n you bag $7 50 pe ound hund ed pounds Hay baes $ 0 to$ 5 304 372 5023 Musical Instruments ~ch l ke New eE; rumpet used very I tile tl X tent cond 1 on $350 ca 614 Sundy Clar s.rso oo 710 ne1 Good Cond on t992 Ch yste 5th Avenue Grey W h Oa k G ey Plush Inte r o PW PO M nt Cond 1 on 79 000 M es Ca A!te 5 PM 614 4.116 Autos for Sale 6111 ·1116 4237 Leave twtr:ssage 6754 Bt level Like new 8 rooms large lam ly room With a mce modem ktlchen and localed tn lhe lnstde newly decorated You must see thts home Phone $3 700 show t990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 M es $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gall po s Daly T bune 825 Th d Avenue Gal po s t986 1992 Geo Tracker 24 000 M les $7 500 614 446 3773 614 36 7 7600 840 JET AERATION MOTORS MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiSe durability Aepa ed New & Rebu It In S10ck Cal Ron Evans 800 537 9528 20 Ton Hyd au c P ess $250 A T e Change $250 4 HP Seas A Comp ASSO $200 614 388 8803 Alte 5 PM Oex1bU1ty In design are oanpayotl6t4 BASEMENT UncondWATERPROOFING I an al I fel me gua an ee loca e e ences fu n shed Ca I (614) 446 0870 0 614) 237 0468 Rogers Wal e proof ng Es tab! shed 1975 .!:;;:=:;=================! rI~~::---.......~~.... PROFESSIONAL SERV ICE MAKES THE D FFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 388 8826 leader has m the tog home mdustry for over D. C. Mtltl Salts, Inc. Gall a Manor Apartmen ls Now Accept nt Appl cat ons For 1 Bedroom HUD Subs d sed Apa t men" For Elderly And Hand capped Equal Hovs ng Qppor tun ty 814~48 4839 Grac~gus hv ~ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage t.llanor and R vers de Apartments n M ddfe Cannelburg Inc 45719 Spec1ahzmg 1n Pole Washe s d yes ef ge a to s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne St eoet Ca I 6 4 446 7398 1 800 1199 3499 40 OOO BTU o opane gas Wa m mo n ng heatc can be sw ched to natu a gas k.e new $400 6t4 9925596 pon From $232$355 Cal 614 992 5064 EqiJa Hous ng Oppor tUI"MDeS LAYNE S FURNITURE Camp ete home I urn sh ngs Hou s Mon Sat 9 5 6t4 446 0322 3m es out Bu a ... e P ke Fee Delve y In Po nt Pleasant 3 Bedrooms Un urn shed Apanment Must Have Relerence & Depos 1 614 446 0041 Now open Oua ry Fu SA 7 Tuppe sPans tons of I nanc ng ava ways and maJO c edt n tu e Plus Seve al op lable lay a cads 614 Bu1ldmgs Des1g ned lo meel your needs Any SIZe CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Bu1ldmg s and Package Deals Save Hundreds even Thousands of Dollars Lo cal Sales Representative WES LEY MULLET 141 Barlow Ad Patr~ot OhiO 45658 PH 614 256·6031 Choose over 70 from standard models or we'll custom des1gn one for you Call or wnte for more mfomalloo Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept GDT, ~0 Box 614 WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 Ripley, LEADINGHAM REALIICTATI: "' ~~ ' 'I A Real Estate General Henry E Cleland Jr 992 2259 • • • Shern l Hart 205 North Second Ave OH 742 2357 ' Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 Canaday Off tee II 1 I , 01 1 I !I r II l-800-585-710 I or 446-710 l -GALLIPOLIS Audrey F Canaday Broker Mary P Floyd 446 3383 G} 446-3636 LENDER 992-2259 -- s\lccL ASKING $1800000 et us show you #799 Th1s n ce s zed three bedroom home llvtng room k tchen over 1 4 acre lawn Conven ently loca te d lo grocery school s & moe #795 PORTER AREA 2 ACRES PLUS Sect ana l home 1n very good cond ton LA 17 x 30 cathedral ce thng M 8 A has tub and shower separate double s nks k tchen features counter top range double oven and refr g covered pat os NEW WESTERN RED CEDAR HOME th s new home has all the Items any one could want It sets on 5 acres of ground and lhe house s nes sled 1n a grove of hardwood trees Your only 3 m les from SR 35 and SA 160 Theres a arge open loft next to the master bedroom The home has 2 bedrooms and two baths The Anderson double pan w ndows are a plus A large bu d ng of 24 x 32 a so has a 112 bath $93 900 00 LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK RANCH ON LARGE LOT NEAR CITY 3 BEDROOMS NICE KITCHEN DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED REAR DECK BEAUTIFUL FRONT PORCH PARTIALLY FINISHED BASEMENT HAS FAMILY R 0 0 M S N A C K AREA FOURTH BEDROOM GAS FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE/ WORKSHOP ACRE LAWN SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Well Ma nta ned 30 000 SO over stzed delached ga age County water cal or comple te hst ng 11770 New L• st ng Owne s nocd u 0Utck Sale Look at In s 3 bedroom br ck & lrame ranch 2 car attached garage large I v ng room w th I repla ce $36 500 IS Overstzed level lawn Pnced $45 900 00 •802 he as k 19 P ce tor th s t 4 x 70 mob t; home and 46 acres ol lan d Plus two more LAND' Approx add t ona t m ob te home less hookup s Lots ol good hurtng lav•lllable land Ca l fo r an appo ntment conven ence at c ty I v ng acres and offers 5 bedrooms 2 k tc h e n s an d 4 bath10oms with many other custom features Th s home would be great for the profess anal fam ly o r a two 1789 Av ~ nu e 2 story home wtth 1 n 1umono Y ng oo n k chen 1 1/ 2 b a tt s p t Jl basement cool ;, cond t o n ng Lot app o~ mate y 38 P cod ot $63 500 00 LANDI LANDI & MORE LAND Bel a m y Approx 176 acres o l •deal hunt ng land Iron age along Raccoon C eek 11719 Prope rty L ane G ea t lttle money I"'""'' · maker Duplex and 2 mobole lexcotllotn l ho m es Own e wants to sell open to r an o tte r Let us Ill yo u n o n th e es t Call today Just 1he r ghl s ze for a small fam ly o s ngle cou ple l 1 story home located c lose to Gall pols 3 bedrooms I v n9 room k !c hen $30 000 1 car garage #763 FOR SALE' Plenty ol parkmg & wa ehouse space G eat many potent al bu ness opporlun 1 es Call lor moe to mauon #683 COURT STREET RESIDENCE 0 der home has 2 separate untts or could be converted back 10 1 famtly dwelli ng Faces c ty park History abounds those tw6 roomy htstortcal homesl Beautiful view of c1ty park and the Ohto Rtver Renovate each lo your own taste Would make an excellent home or 1deal Investment property Call lor complete 11stlngs Stop by or call ror a quahty FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3BARNS 3BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SOONI NEW ON THE MARKETI homes m color booklet for additional hshngs NEW LISTING 11 5 7 2nd Avenue •2 bedroom 1 1/2 balhs gas heat std ng n ce porches cent atr car port $39 900 00 HERES WHAT EVERYONE S LOOKING FORt APPROX 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WITH WOODS ON BACK RURAL WATER AVAILABLE UNRESTRICTED ON PAVED ROAD tT WONT LASTLONGt DUPLEX FOR SALE you can liVe In one and ren t the other one Its located m the htstor cal are a Faces the parK THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT APPROX 80 ACRES OF LEVEL TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN ROWS SO LONG YOU CAN T SEE THE OTHER ENDI LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE PLUS APPROX 100 ACRES OF WOODS WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES ON BOTH APPROX 200 ACRES IN ALL NEW ON THE MARKET TANK S HAVE BEEN REMOVED ~·~~·-·t ~' ~:: .- ~~~ $69 500 00 lla'lc you ~.:ver w t Ht.!d to >w l rarm Wltl a mec I 1/2 St( ry II lmt.: } Well here l 1s ' 6 67+ f\ac~ u l gr 11111 I Mml parually fenced nt <.:c gankn arc 1 and t brc 11 yard llonll! llas 3 hctlr01. ms m<.:c large I " lJ:: II Ractne 4th St A two slory home w th 3 bedroom 1 bath remodel ~d ltv ng and d mng room w th newer carpet m kllehen and d n ng room Has a large front porch and a small back s II ng porch with a large back yard lhal has strawbemes grapes and blackberry bushes House ha s newer vtnyl s dtng and roof Also a detached garage ASKING $35 900 00 1994 Mobtle Home Only A 1971 Ktrkwood wtth 2 bedrooms 1 ba1h underp nmng porch and blocks Has central atr and natural gas forced a r furnace $5 000 00 USTINGla ge apt b dg w 2 un ts also sore room to a bus ne ss of your own BldQ 46•96 m I G eat ncome 2 ap s for enta 1 sto e m 1 Mob le Home pad nlt.: r 1 pctcd I rc remc 1 h nlt.: ASKING C lffi on 1blc one II mr n ~ w lh <.:trcfrcc s 1d1 g 2 hcdro ms enclosed m ul <om ~ mill porch 'o' th <.:lfJld nl; 1ppl1 tn<.:~o: S U II a1r hu It 11 ll1 c 1 p uL h lsL:mc 11 v. Lh ul I ty hook up~ N1u I c\cl y m.J WI I pnxlucmg Apple In.:~;~ 1 I Ch::rr~ lrce 11 d llov.crs IMMI DIAl I I'OSSI SSION ASKIN( Sl I ~(~IIXI I l'us thlc M llt!r..: II n c lr b1 lldmg li e kar ltl I o mc P abile w Her at d scp c /\SK IN(, S6 000 MAKE 1\N A I ranc 11om~.: wuh 10 ro' 11 3 5 bedrooms 2 baths katchcn hvu1g room damng room and famtly room II s r lc ctr c A cr (.;s 1 f ground I x;atcJ on Welch town I hll Rd 2 hcdroom home w th It vtng room hath It lit) room Gas warm mornu g heat 1 PC "'a cr om le t cmg f you J ltke to have a room bath unit y room kt ~o:ht 1 an I d 1 room Close to towr:a y c~ til tll r..: I x tr t s 11g country ltvtng ASKING S39 900 00 POMEROY 13 B hea t and wood he tt (2 woodhurnc.;rs tncludcd) feaH res deck puuo fneplu cc J I \ \ appliances 2 car!; 1rtgc ~ath ~orkshop over top In a very good ncaghhorh md on a paved It< rsc o miT£ ~.:ows Also barn and ch u.: kcn 1 t sc Great Garden Area ASKIN(J S 3 >110 00 AliSO! U I ELY N0 Kl ASO I /\Ill I 011 t K Kf IUS! D mee1 PRICE Rl DUCt D AND OWNI R WAN IS ro SEll Oul of • town buyers rc. lookmg for One f-loor 11om< wllh 1 bedrooms kitchen and one hath fo'loors arc Metgs County H omes and Propcrttes Many .re unfanu l cr wtth the area or JUSt carpeted walls ar~.: drywall and panel dun POMEROY fafnily room m II ts a the basement an d al so has a 1 n ground pool ASKINlo S24 50000 Vacan1 Ground 4 LoiS Dnlled ' PORlLAND ' ASKING $11 900 00 Well and Sepuc Bestdc Kamp to the R vc r AirENTION HUNTERS" S r 33R Approx 23li\Crt> Could be p<»Sthlc llomc>ttc MAKI AflOFFER $17 500 00 • • llt035 v non A'le Agen Owned Dan els) 2 BA han e n town Beech St Mtddleport An affordable 3 bedroom ranch home w th an equtpped k tchen and heat pump Has chain link fenced back yard with 8 x I 0 outbUilding $39 000 00 I rtmc II COMERCtAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATlON FOR BUSINESS LOOK AT THE NEW LOW PRICE! OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME TO $29 000 LOTS OF LIVING SPACE 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD LOCATED IN THE CITY LARGE COMMERCIAL SPACE '""'"Y· I #786 DEBBIE DRIVE EVERYONE S HOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE Th s 2 sto ry beauty featur es 3 or 4 BR s 2 baths beamed ce ling s n the LR & lam ly rm cherry cab nets tn k tchen 6 n outer walls & much more Fan1ast1c v1ew • 1052 OWALITY All BR ICK RANCH Ove oak ng he Oh o R ve La s o w ndows n he g eu oom Ia a v ew 3 4 bed oon s 3 1u b<Hh s k tc hen w h che y cah ne s u oasemen s 2 en ga uge Hellvy nsu il on Le me g 1JC you he KEY TO HAPPIN ESS Tn s s "'e 'I delgh tul dwe ng C<1 V gna 348 8826 $50 000 2 tx:dnxlm h lmc sJUJ g 1 n approx 2 5+ H.:rcs l ied lmd !Its a harn & s)ne le n(..: tl g h r t p< n) or cow .Sm til I nom hou~c w tl t 1 d u.: d I ed~ f< r a ge l a way and S\l rtgc f{c tr c de se d r rc h Grc u Starter S1S ,IJIIJIJ J>OMEROY ~ 7 88 A o G an de co ne tot zoned comme c a 3 otl ce ms m UNDERG RO UN D sto age Mtdd eport 71h Ave A 2 story home wtth beautoful hardwood floors and laney open woodwork between ltv1ng room and tam ly room Four rooms downs1a rs and 3 bedrooms and bath upsta rs $39 000 00 m nutes from Holzer Med cal Center th s spac a us home rests on 6 25 roll ng water ng o a home to own? Her e you go 233 Second hasp a shapp ng c Wa e gas sewe AdJO n ng P nee es Nus ng Hon I] 2 StOT) I ramc I lome wllh 1 1/2 baths grapes I POSSESSION 1 I I loor for me ll(>mc wnh 3 bedroom> I I fl bath> (, L' I A hoot full basement ~llh ulll ty hath rc c rof>m storm doors and wmdov. s ce nlral 1 r dj_r.ohwasher I slan d Rar gc ~.;overed p tL ' Anached 1 car gauge tn ha em~:r 1 Cl ntrtl Vacuum s~stc m ant e sp 1cc f\ I < 1 < f I I 1 ~e llomc nGtx>d Sh•pc MIIKI \NOll I K LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL StTES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTEDI Loo~o. •B73 REOUCFD Pn CE ac e10 c ose o new t eeway I~MEDIAI wtth lhe Loca1ed 5 lam ly dup ex Ran ch home located on Bulav lie P ke 3 bedroom central atr two large buildings on property Basement can be In shed lor a 4th room 10 m1nutes from to.wn 2 acres mil $49 900 00 NOW • SA'i 000 tJO 25 acres Askmg prce Publ c EXECUT IVE HOME W th o b ot woodland Huge 4 bed oom 2 story w th 2 1 2 baths o n a v nq oom8dnng oo n 5x 23 any Loan s ol cab nets n an equ pped k tchen w th breakfast nook ta ge u l ty room se ves as an oH ce pa al basement hea ed poo oom31 x 53 wth ovetv a) 36 pool auached ga age 25 .-; 29 Home can be bought w h sma ac eage o at 115 ac m he and s beaut lui oil ng & t eed w h tra s throughou Owne p anted app ox 25 000 pne 1 ees W d le Abundan V g n a ~ Sm h 3BB 8B2SJ4466806 3 h dr 1 ms du 1ng r< on tam l y room k tchcn full hascmcnL Outside w lUdh n 1cr (Vc r} I ffi c c 11 a HI I cona n IC tl) Approx: 4 75 /\tro lull ol foRI I ftn.: Wood IPC water One bedroom apartment above Some fru t trees and peradtse prev ous NEW LISTING'" Jones Road Hunt ngton TWP 5 rooms 3 ba hs 1 car anached garage New barn 30 x 40 front porch full 1eng1h of house 2 ponds ad ton ng 1housands of hunt ng land 54 38 acres mil $65 000 00 2 bedroom com to able co tage o ren1 New k t ca pet w ndows Ca to tult nfo mat on 111036 5 EYans Heghs Conven ent com fo ~b o and close o own F'u basen e above g ound poo (op ona) Garage Apt o wo kshop N ce tagelo alfo ony$58000 • You re m ssmg out Reduced Pnce reduced on hstmg prtce $10 000 00 l sttng pr ce top!ly $52 000 00 Th s could be a hunters lodge Borders on eas1 stze by Wayne Nattonal For est wh ch s all the surround ng area Modern 2 story house bu It 1977 2 baths etectr e rural water sys tem Hes the largest nature sprng I have ever seen In area Paop e come frQm m \es lo get water Don t watt a barga n for someone #71 0 #104.6 Located 1154 & 1154 12 2nd Ave 2 homes Ve y n ce 3 bedroom bath k t 8 l A & DR full basement 2 ca ga age Also a 1032 HIDDEN RETREAT Beauttu Syracuse A large 1/2 Acre lot w th a ranch style hou se lhat has 3 bedrooms btg I v1ng room lam ly room Sun Room and 2 baths Has a 3 car detached garage w 1h a • 10 $34 900 1 112 balh s 3 rased ran ch w lh over 2 B acres ba rn and IHF 9 m home wok Hemlock s d ng 4 MIDDLEPORT S 2nd Ave A very well ma1ntatned 3 bedroom home that has alot of extras You ve got to lake a look at thts 2 slory home Wtth tl s open sta rway ltvtng room wtlh ftrepla ce and hardwood floors $69 000 00 $72 000 00 FT ap pro x bu ld ng s tualed on 1 ac t: more or less n C•ly o l Gall pol s Lots ol pa k ng a ea o tt ce s pace load ng doc ks cent al a r & heat Call fo r ca m p c to deta s n 790 446 7609 bedrooms 3 baths 2 complete k tchens lam ly rr LA wlf replace love y ca pet throughou Wrap a oun d deck Only 3 years o d 5 1 2 ac es m Th s s supe b coun y "'n9 Ca for more nformat on & show ng , One Story I ramc w1 h 3 tlcllrooms kllchcn ln tng room tn' h ttl s(a.vc and rcfngcrH.to r I l oors uc <.: trpct cd w:QJs aTC paneled and pla ster () I p lYC d SAY Look wha1 $35 000 w I CLAUDE DANIELS 992-2259 Tamm•c DcWttt M trlh 1 Sm 1th C11dy Droneowskt Ct cryl Lcm ty buy you 416-6426 Realty BLACKBURN REALTY ~ 1988 Fo d Tempo $2 200 61d 742 2306 ' Real Estate General 25 LOCUST SI END REALTY~ INC. OFFICE 992- 2886 • 446 3904 ETTA SPENCE 6323 S IS FOR SMART .745 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY PH 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER, PH 446-9539 446 6806 PATRICIA HAYS Genet a! Home Ma n tenence Pa nt ng v nyl s d ng carpen ry doo s w ndows baths mob le home epa and more For free est mate Call Chet 61 4 992 Real Estate General The buyer who ptcks up a 4 br family home In a conventent location at a reasonable pr ce 4 bedroom home w th a full basement a 10 x t 6 outbuilding S IS for sorry too and that s what you II be tf you mtss thts opportuntty to purchase thos reasonable pnced home 446 1897 LYNDA FRALEY In town $10 000 ,388::~8~16~3::._________!_..===========~ 1 - IS Real Estate 66 7388 Reef Estate General BIG years 6 HP Ev nrude F sh ng Motor Good Cond 1 on 565 M n Ia Kola Toil n Mota Foot Cont 01 614 9 1986 Mo nte Carlo ac pw pi bucket seats w re wheel coves new t es good cond ton 304 675 6256 a been EUNICE NIEHM #I 045 NEW LI STING V 1can ot 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Log Appalachian Structures l,j 2 slo y #776 t995 Honda 300 II WD Excel ent Condton 614-367 7927 Anytme year I to d a y ST AT 124 RAC INE Lovely :l bedroom home w h handcralted hardwood lloor ng De ached 2 c :~. gCl ag~.: v th overhead apartn e nt Cal to se e !h s one Home Improvements 2159 a few of the reasons why 20,00 families will build a log borne this cn!l IMMEDIATE POSSESSION to lh s t991 220 Yamaha Bias e good cond 1 on 1991 RT 100 Yamaha good shape new t res 6 4 742 and you to 451 LINCOLN STREET• 2 S ory alum s ded hom e ltvtng room d ntng room w h bu It n chtna buft el kttchen den 2 baths central a r & more #758 Heat Pumps A Cone to n ng t You Don t Call Us We Bo h Lose Fee Est mates 1 800 287 6308 6 4 446 6308 wv 002945 SERVICES 992 5119 efficiency, one home 3 bedroon s I "' ng oom d n ng room k c l en camp ete w re r gcrator & ange 30 d2 g<:~ age s tua tud a t College Avenue #746 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTER~RISES 9109 810 $25 000 Electrical and Refngeratlon Comfort, convemence, energy s $29 000 00 Depot Str eet Approx 3 4 ac e lwo story threA bedroom home d n ng oom I v ng room k tchen and more #779 Sunl ght Pop Up Tr uck Campe Sleeps 4 Fu nace S nk Good Condmon $2 500 61.11 245 1994 Asl ro Van load ed 22 000 mtes wllse fo th #797 hardtop campe w th s OYe and elr ge a o would make good pe manent camps e camper $300 614 992 6324 1990 Plymouth Sundance 2 Door 1\u o 76 000 M lcs $3 200 080 6111 256 539 6 4 256 1233 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK #751 1977 42ft Terry campe 304 882 3343 1988 Ford Convers on Van Good Cond ton PS AC CC T t Wheel V 8 Eng ne AM FM Ra do & Tape Deck 614 446-6896 256 1539 614 256 1233 Redwood Sun Deck 2 car garage Anderson Windows 33739 BUCK WILCOX ROAD $55 000 00 over 3 1 acres & a 1/2 story framel br ck 3 bed ooms 2 ba ths hvtng room 1am ly room & so much more L et Cn eryl $4 000 614-446 4941 1992 Plymouth Sundance 4 Door 70 00 m es $5000 OBO 614 country Dmtng room wtth French doors lo a 14 x 14 #772 Oho TRANSPORTATION 005 41189 WANTING A SMALL TRACT OF LAND? Choose from one of thes e lots ra ng ng I om 3 plus acre s to over 10 acres Each lot pnced under $11 000 00 Campers & Motor Homes 256 t311 1991 GEO Pt zm auto am/fm !iamese K ttens 7 Weeks. CFA ~eg stered $100 614 446 428:3 now for an appo ntment MEIGS COUNTY 19 74 29 Ft M das 5th Whee l Campa Good Cond ton Ask no 1987 Ford F 150 4x4 XLT La a Long Whee Base Runn ng Boards F berglass Tappe Bed I ner 97 000 M les $6 500 614 Oc LOG HOMES Page 07 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 wn tpool Wasne $95 Match ng 0 y@ $95 Wh lpoo l Was he Newo Mode l $150 Wh !pool Wasne $205 1 Yea Wa an y F ost Free Ref ge a o $150 Fos Fee Ref geao $165 Ha ves God E ec c Range 30 nch $95 E ec c Range F g da e $95 Woodtlu ne Good Cond on $ 50 Po tabe Washe w n poo $95 Po tab e D ye Wh pool $95 Skaggs Appl anc es 76 Vne S ee Ga po s 614 446 7398 800 499 3499 60 r- Budget Transm ss•ons Used & Rebu H All Types Access ble To Over 10 000 T ansm ss on A so Ptf1S Clutches & P essu e Pa tes 6143792935 790 410 Houses for Rent Home Improvements New gas anks one ton t uck wheels radetors lloo mats etc D & A Auto A pley WV 304 372 Call6 4 446 0231 RENTALS 810 Auto Parts & Accessories ~unllnv ~hmts-~ontnul • have umc to dnvc ctround 10 seck ou t for sale stgns They arc however c.:ommg nto our office md we have a hst l of potenttal buyers for lhat Spcctal property If you rc tlly want lo sell G1vc us a call" 1 l1st mg Wtlh Cleland Rcal1y ,. the eastcsl and most effictent way 10 sell your home let us be your b uyer and seller conncct10n 111 •• Dexter Have you always wanted to manage a little country store? We have JUSt the one Approx 32 x 30 build ng JUSt wa t ng for you Ask1ng $22 000 00 Jus1 outs de Syracuse on State Route 124 A 1993 Kentuck an Mob le home that 1s well nsulated tha,l has 1 1/2 baths 2 Br & equtpped k tchen Has approx 21 Ac a 2 story barn or storage bulldmg nver v ew and may have some ttmber $45 000. 00 Recent y emodeled New ca pet up sta rs Own th s home chcopc than you cou d e 1 Good que ne ghbo noaa P ced to sell at 111034 P n e developmPnt <1n rl $43 000 SO ac ~s m A publ c u t cs u e ava lab e Land s lev e o • 1 0 S7 NEW SUBURBAN o ng Ca P y 446 3BB4 BEAUTY NOW UNOE R CONSTAUC liON B ck & V nj l tl 041 3 BR nch han o o Ranch The han e and n e o s 75x 20 o n Rod ney V des gncd to el c ency C v schoo s W ndow com lo Huge g eiJ [38 hea C( ng t<1n s I ep <lee Fo ma d n ng bu ne sa e e Cl st CCI n aste bed n 2 • 24 2 446 3884 Oed n s 2 x 3 3 oa r ms 2 ca ga age po cnes & 40 ~ 45 ba5~e ba cou t pa a osmt 2 ac M l Ju st m nutes I om Ho ze shopp ng & schoo s Bu oy one ol the 1nes bu Ide s n the a ea Ca V g n a l Sm n Hcu o o 4 & 1964 LOTS AVAILABLE n a ne ghbo hood W th CLASS Buy 5 aaes mo e or less for $29 900 o 2 112 mil ac1es to $15 900 o co ne ots lor $18900 Lakevew Estate has only 2 cho ce lots 5 A.c l6r $33 000 and 2 348 acres $25 900 Rest ct ve covenants app y to protect your nves men t 388 8826 •1058 TEN ROOM 2 STORY ocated cl ose to the C ry of Gal pols 4 5 bedrms 2 12 Oaths 2 I replaces gf!s heat deTached ga age 3 1 2 ac M L $6S 000 00 • 053 PRESTIGIOUS All BRICK BEAUTY AI you hP.a 1 des es 4 bed ms 2 1 2 Oaths n g ound poo Ga E:~ges ove y 1 eed ya d Calv g na L Sm !h 388 8626 11'1055 Lots II 35 & 36 n Rome TWP U It es a e aYa ab e $29 000 Ca Pa ry Hay s 1\46 3884 111056 3 BA mob e hone on 3 ac mil for $32 500 OR ake he mob e home w th 20 ac es m to $40 000 C own C ty Ca Pa ry Hays for Cleta s 446 3884 M dd aport A 2 3 bedroom 1 1/2 s1ory home w th large bath also a 2 car garage s tttng on a ntce lot $28 500 Pomeroy Mulberry Ave A 2 3 bedroom ra nch home w th an ached garage A very neat Look1ng place w1th a large lot Close 10 hospital and schools ASKING $55 900 00 R 026 T vo ho cs lo $7 2 000 V nton One 3 131l dup IJx A enta pope cs Ca rn y Huys 446 3884 •1042 SPECIAL 11021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 415 BR home des gned to prestto•ous 1vmg Great room WI Rull and New Ltma Ad A 1 1/2 story home wtth 3 bedroom enclosed back porch full ba.sement also a fog home that IS not fm1shed A large fol $30 000 00 cathedral ce•l ng and wood burntng f replace plat rm k tchen has many cabinets & an sland work area breakfast nook over oaks a pond formal d mng rm 6 ac ITVI call V rg n a 388 8826 DOTIIE TURNER Broker ........•....•............ .•992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS 992 3056 JERRY SPRADLING (304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING (304) 882-3498 OFFICE 992 2886 • 022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL All BRICK RANCH 2 BR s g eat home wry neat k tchen uti ty 1m extra storage rm 2 ca anached garage Also a en a home w parage Just rtght to tne mothe 1n law $17 OOOio a neat & clean mob le home 3 bed ooms 2 baths k 1 & LA Ouy & bud tate as at he ut i es are here located close to Ho zer lot s mo e than an ac e . 11044 NEW LISTING Don 1 let th s Beaut lui & lmmaciJiate 1986 double w de on a loundal on get away from you 3 Bedrooms 2 Tu Baths LR DR k tchen w new ca pet self c ean ng oven ef g & d shwasne Ut 1 v room w new 11 nyt Hoo lots of close t space 2 ca ga age w h storage Sh ed dog kennel COIJe ed deck n back 1 2 acre Mil Th s s a home you can be proud ot can Patty 446 3884 #105 NEW LISTING t esn on the market tn s spac ous daub ow de w II g Ye you a the space you w ll need a ge cases 3bedoons age ... ng oom w th I rep ace a ge k. !Chen and utI ry room 2 ca ga age paved d ... ewny all on t 3 1 2 acres a an unbele vab e p ce of $55 000 00 cal w ma to a peek • • �.. Page DB • ,S.unllnll iiiimrs-,Sentirul Scientists try to transfer rootworm resistance to corn WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department scientists have found that eastern gamagrass is resistant to rootworm from its seedliq.g stage to maturity. Now they want to fmd a way to transfer this resistance to com. A major benefit of rootwormrcsistant corn would be a sharp reduction in pesticide use - more crop land is treated with insecticides for com rootworms than for any other insect pest, USDA's Agricultural Research Service says. " Tbis resenrcb is being done in an effort to reduce the' overall use of agricultural chemicals and improve water quality in the Com Belt," says an article in the August issue of the ARS publication Agricultural Research. The scientists. entomologists and }eneticists at the ARS Plant Oen~ tics Research Unit located at the Un iversity of Missouri in Columbia knew when they began that eastern garnagrass - a forage grass common in the Midwest was resistant to rootworm at maturity. "But to protect com all the way from seedling stage through flowering, we needed to fmd rootworm Value of U.S. wine exports sets new record resistance in gamagrass seedlings," said Bruce E. Hibbard, an ARS entomologist. They infected 50-day-Qld garnagrass and com seedlings with western corn rootworm eggs . They found that three rootworm larvae surviyed on 20 gamagrass seedlings. while the com seedlings had one larva per plant. Convinced now that garnagrass seedlings carry the resistance, they are turning tbeir attention to transferring that resistance through genetics into com germplasm. If they succeed, their work could be used by private breeders to develop commercial hybrids, ARS said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov ernment scientists are using tbis summer's outbreak in the Southwest of the viral disease vesicular stomatitis as a research opportuni .. ty. " The more we learn about vesicular stomatitis now, the better we will' be prepared to handle simi .. lar outbreaks in tbe future," said Donald W. Luchsinger, deputy administrator for veterinary services in USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Stock market closes on high note Friday NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks ended moderately higher, paced by technology shares, as tbe earnings outlook brightened and bonds and ·the dollar firmed. The Dow Jones industrials ended higher, but not before cutting a gain of more than 20 points to under 7. Advancing issues led decliners by about 9 to 8 on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume was moderately heavy at oveer 250 million shares. Broad market indexes were higher. Stocks got their biggest lift from the volatile technology sector, which has led tbe market botb up and down over the past several weeks. Today, Merrill Lynch & Co. raised its near-term rating on microchip maker Intel to "buy" from "above average." That sent Intel's stock sharply higher and pulled other computer-related stocks along witb i~ traders said. Stocks also rose after Dow industrials component Alcoa said its third-quarter earnings rose to S1.27 per share from 39 cents a year ago. Alcoa's stock rose more tban a point and pushed other deep cyclical stocks, which tend to <espond sharply to changes in eco.:_ .:mnic outlook, higher as well. "This is the first major corporation to report" tbird quarter earn- Sunday, October 8, 199~ : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ings, said Larry Wachtel, a stock analyst-at Prudential Securities. "So maybe tbe cyclical earnings are going to be OK." Another big industrial stock that rose was Unisys. The company said it would break itself into tbree parts - information services, global suppon services and computer systems - echoing a strategy recently espoused by AT&T tbat was well received by stock analysts. Meanwhile, the Labor Department said businesses added 121,000 payroll jobs in September, less than analysts expected. Tbe unemployment rate slayed unchanged al 5.6 percent. Economists said those figures indicated that the economy was growing at a slow but steady pace, and thai inflation is not a problem. Bonds initially ignored tbe positive aspects of the jobs report and sent bond prices down for technical reasons. But bonds rallied at mid-morning, after Columbia University's Center for International Business Cycle Research said its leadin~ inflation index declined to 106.2 in September from 106.5 in August and bas falleJ) 6.5 percent since tbe . beginning of tbe year. Economists sai<t that Is a clear sign that inflation is under control. WASHINGTON (AP) - The · About 92 percent of the wine provalue of U.S. wine exports surged duced in the United States comes 15 percent in the 1995 markl!!lng from Calif001ia. year to a record $209.7 million, Shipments of U.S. wine totaled although volume was slightly lower 1.33 million hectoliters in the marthan last year, the Agriculture keting year ended July 31, down Department reports. from 1.34 million hectoliters tbe U.S. wine exports have risen in previous year. A hectoliter equals value each year since the 1984-85 about 26.4 gallons. The largest markets for U.S. marketing year. partly because of inflation but also tbe result of pro- wine exports are Canada, tbe Unitducers shifting toward higher quali- ed Kingdom and Japan, which ty varieties, which i:ost more. together account for 62 percent of As Americans' wine consump- total value and 57 percent of total tion has fallen over the past decade, volume. producers have cut production. Emerging markets for U.S. wine However, growers have increased are Switzerland, Australia, Thaitbe acreage devoted to "quality" land, Taiwan, Singapore, Brazil wine grapes by half, while reducing and Soutb Korea. the area planted to "ordinary" Imported wine, valued at a grapes by about a third, USDA record $1.07 billion in the marketexport officials said. ing year tbat ended July 31, comes Quality wines include chardon- mainly from Europe, Chile and nay, cabernet sauvignon, mer lot, Australia. pinot noire, syrab (shirez) and sangiovese. WASHINGTON (AP) - The The United States is the fourth- Agriculture Department is allowing largest wine-producing country, the importation of several fruits and behind Italy, France and Spain. vegetables that previously were prohibited because of the risk they would bring fruit flies and other ·pests. · Ambng the produce tbat will be allowed: basil from Ecuador and El Salvador, chives and dill from Israel, pak cboi from Jamaica. radishes from the Netherlands and oca from New Zealand. All still will be subject to inspection, and possibly disinfection, when they reach port in tbe United States, USDA said. Otber ·produce will be allowed entry after satisfying special requirements .to prevent introduction of insect pests. In tbis category are papaya from Belize. cantaloupe from Brazil, litchi and Ya pears from China, lettuce from Israel, and apricots, nectarines, peaches and plums from Zimbabwe. The rule was published in the Sept. 29 Federal Register. WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of wheat growers is urging Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman to continue a karnal bunt ' quarantine, wbicb is dire.cted Jt Mexico where tbe fungus IS COin• mon. Tbe Agriculture Department ·ts considering allowmg wheat tm~ from "kama! bunt-free zones" in Mexico. But tbe National Associa· tion of Wheat Growers and 20 national, state and regional wheat organizations say more time Is needed to determine wbeth~r inspection procedures will be adequate. · Kamal bunt has not been found in the United Stat,es or Canadll · The fungus is spread by see4 and soil. No known wheat varieties are resistant to it, and chemic~! seed treatments cannot be relied upon, the groups said in a letter tb Gliclcman. WA'SHINGTON (AP) - Loans by the Commodity Credit Corp. in October carry a 5 518 percent interest rate, down from September's 5 3/4 percent. Tbe rate reflects the rate charged CCC by tire U.S. Treasury, tbe corporation said. · KEEDYSVILLE, Md. (AP) - tbis tree, we're losing most of the One of the best ways to identify the- wars.'' ailanthus tree is to crumple one of It was imported from China, its leaves. If an offensive odor inadvertently it turns out, more overtakes you, then it's an ailan- than 200 years ago when scientists thus. were sending seeds to each other And the "stink tree " as it's from different parts of tbe world. called, is pcn;istent: It's duficult to Ailanthus seeds bad been thought to be from a different kind of tree, kil~ can grow an inch a day and bas firmly rooted itself in the mid- Pannill said. Atlantic region and some parts of Only in recent years has the ailanthus (pronounced a-LAN-thes) the West. The tree "is a pretty bad prob- become so pervasive that it's more lem and it's getting worse. It takes than just an annoyance to farmers, over and out-competes native trees homeowners and tbose responsible that are valuable resources," said for maintaining vegetation along Philip D. Pannill, a regional roads and utility lines. forester for the Maryland DepartAlso known by ibe unlikei Jia ment of Natural Resources. "We're moniker "tree of heaven," the ' not only losing the battle against ailanthus bas become a problem in California and Arizona and there are spotty problems in the Midwest and Mississippi River Valley, PanDill said. Last month, 80 people crowded into the Western Maryland Research and Education Center here for an ailanthus control workshop. The program was so popular that some people bad to be turned away. State, federal and private foresters came to find out bow to . keep ailanthus in check. Farmers expressed frustration over ailanthus growing in their pastures and fields. Representatives of The Nature Conservancy wanted to find out what to do with ailantbus trees that are threatening endangered Pick 3: 320 Pick 4: 2429 Super Lotto: 4-6-8-18-26-35 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 944273 en tine Vol. 46, NO. 114 Copyright 1995 Judge 'Chili' Bean License to 'loot or deficit-chopping tool? companies to withdraw surplus funds in their "defined-benefit" pension plans as long as they left 25 percent more than needed to meet current liabilities. Definedbenefit programs pay a specific benefit upon retirement The withdrawn money, wbicb could be used for any purpose. · would ~ taxed at the normal corporate "l'ncome tax rate until next July, wben a 6.5 percent excise tax would be added. _The proposal would replace current law that imposes a 50 percent excise tax on most witbdrawals. It , was adopted in 1990 to stem a rash of pension plan reversions during the 1980s. 1 Pfoponents of tbe measure say it ' won t endanger pension plans. "No pension is being put a1 risk," argues Lynn Dudley of the Association of Private Pension & Welfare Plans. "None of the pension dollars set aside are ,being used. ., At 425,000 and counting, United Health Care of Ohio' has the largest membership of any HMO in the state. And while it may be impossible to talk with each of them, if you could, you would find they are a very content group. In fact, results of an independent survey on customer satisfaction indicate United Health Care's members are more satisfied than any other HMO fili~d membership in Ohio. And they're happy with the things that matter most. Like quality of medical care, and access to hospitals, physiCians and wellness programs. To learn more about United Health Care, just cail a neighbor. Chances are, they're members, or they know someone who is. ..__ _ _ __....,. of Ohio.. 1!1 Opening Doors 10 Better Health .~ 3650 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43214-3459 • 614-442·72~7 • 800-328·8835 RETURN TO YESTERYEAR - The Lester Manuel famUy carried out the ''Days Gone Bye'' theme of the Sternwheel Festival parade with the couple and their children In period attire riding In an old time farm wagon pulled by a team of.horses. Cl 1995 Uttiftd HealthCare Corporation See puzzle on page 02 • ' . -- -- . ... ... . . - ·-· - . ·- - DEP engineer who complained about mill permit out of job A woman who answered th e phone at the Office of Air Quality last week said Alaeddini no longer works tbere. Division spokesman Brian Farkas would not comment on Alaeddhti' s departure. "This is a personnel matter and the division doesn't have any commen~" Farkas said. Alaeddini could not be reached for comment Sunday because his borne phone was out of service. Alaeddini took over work on the permit this year after the engineer WhiteHouse is cautious about Social Security cuts Pension·plan withdrawals: 1996 cost-of-living adjustment. Tbe Commerce Department will · announce retail sales figures for September. ~Personnel matter' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)A state Division of Environmental Protection engineer who complained about a permit for a proposed Mason County pulp mill no longer works there, and the agency is not commenting on the matter. Mansour Alaeddini publicly complained in August about how the agency handled the air pollution permit for the proposed $1 billion Parsons & Whittemore Inc . mill beside lbe Ohio Rive~ at Apple Grove. WASHINGTON (AP) - So your pension plan bas !"Ore assets than it n~ds to provide the benefits promised. Should your employer be permitted to withdraw the surplus and usc it for new office com· poters, or even a new limousine for tbe boss7 Republicans on Capitol Hill hope legislation allowing companies to make such discretionary withdrawals will help cut the deficit by raising $9.5 billion in corporate taxes. But pension-rights groups, organized l~bor and retired workers say such withdrawals would threaten the reurement security of 13 million Americans - 11 million workers and 2 million retirees in 22,000 pension funds. "It's a license to loot," says Karen Ferguson, director of the Pension Rights Center in Washington. · · The legislation would permit 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper j Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 9, 1995 Eighteen teams competed in the annual Big Bend Sternwheel Feslival chill cookoff contest Saturday. Judge 'Chili' Bean, a.ka. Sherman Mills, proprietor of the Yellow Dog Saloon (complete l ith ·six shooter an4 dancing girls), prepares his brew. Bean's stand was judged most original. Other winners Included, In order: Individual - Jeff Davis, Margaret Eskew and Crystal Richmond and Lisa and Mitch Meadows; <:OI'porate - Forked Run Sports: man's Club, Teaford Reality and Middleport-Pomeroy Lions. growtb will break up the impact of falling rain, plus reduce the velocity of any flowing surface water. A cover crop will use nutrients left over from t.!le previous crop. Many crops such as tobacco usually has a high rate of nitrogen applied. Tbis nitroge1J may not be totally used by the time the crop is harvested. The cover crop will utilize this left over nitrogen for growtb, tbus keeping the nitrogen from being lost by leaching through the soil profile. ' This helps eliminate the nitrogen from getting into the ground water. The Gallia S& WCD bas no till drills available for rent tbat can be used for tbe seeding of cover crops. For further infonnation call 4468687. Low tonight In 40s, clear. Tuesday, Sunny. Highs In the mid 70s. • plants at some of their sites. The ailanthus looks like a wainut or sumac tree. It doesn't stink when it's left undisturbed, \)ut when its leaves are crushed, watch out Yank it out of the ground and another tree will grow from root fragments left behind. The root system of a parent tree can stretch 50 feet from its trunk, and young trees can sprout anywhere along this system. · Cut the tree down and it will grow back. It takes two or three years of mowing down the young trees weekly during the growing season to do them in. About tbe only thing that upsets the tree is shade. The Autumn of discontent... Continued from D-1 September Consumer Price Index. This is the one that really matters for Social Security recipients, as it will he the basis for tbe January Eastern tops Southern in TVC contest Foreign 1Stink tree' causing problems across Mid-Atlantic Cover crops pay By BUZ MU.LS, Gallia Soil·and Water District Technician GALLIPOLIS - Many landowners look only at the cost of seed when thinking about using cover crops. Instead of just looking at seed cost look at all the ways a cover crop can make or save you money. The small grains wheat and rye can have multiple purposes as cover crops. They can accomplish erosion entry use left over nitrogen build organic maner and be used as a feed source the following spring. Crops such as tobacco. corn silage and many vegetables leave very little residue on the soil surface for protection against winter time erosion . A cover crop will help hold the soil particles together with its root system . The top ..Ohio Lottery fl WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Clinton administration could accept smaller cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients, but not merely as an expediem way to balance the budget, While House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Sunday. Panetta said economists, and not politicians, should determine whether the current formula for adjusting government benefits for inflation is overly generous to recipients and needs to be changed. The Consumer Price Index, the standard for measuring inflation, should not become "a grab-bag in order to try to ftll a need in terms of the budget," Panetta said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Panetta's cautious approach to rethinking changes in Social Security benefits drew a quick reproach from Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., who said the administration was being intimidated by senior citizens groups. "They're scared of what the American Association of Retired Persons will say," Moynihan said later on NDC. Moynihan, the senior Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, has said that by reducing tbe CPI by a full percentage point, the government could sa"e $634 billion over tbe next decade tbrougb lower benefit payments, smaller interest payments on the federal debt and higher taxes. Most of tbe savings would come from Social Security. Many economists say tbe CPI, now rising at sometbing under 3 percentage points a year, overstates the actual inflation rate. Moynihan pointed out tbat one of the administration's top economists, Alice Rivlin of the Office of Management and Budget last year concluded that the CPI formula should be adjusted to bring it closer to reality. Nunn won't seek reelection ATLANTA (AP)- Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, tbe most prominent of a dwindling breed of Southern Democrats and the Senate's foremost authority on defense issues, announced today be will not seek re-election In 1996. "I know In my heart It Is lime to foDow a new course," Nunnsaid. Nunn's decision not to seek a fifth term dealt Democrats another blow In their hopes or recapturing control of tbe Senate next year. He Is the eighth Senate Democrat to announce retirement plall!l in 1!1!16, compared to only one Republican. · As Georgia's dominant political figure for tbe past decade, Nunn would have been a prohibitive favorite for re-election. But Democrats 11ow face an uphill battle In retaining hb seat In a state that bas Toted onrwbelmllli!IY Republican In tbe past two congresslolilll elections. who was handling it resigned to go mto prtvate work. In August, he criticized Dale Farley, head of the Office of Air Quality, for not putting a draft version of the permit out for public comment. At the time, Alaeddini said agency administrators had ordered him not to talk to reporters about tbe issue, but agency officials said it was his decision not to speak with the news media. The Division of Environmental Protection is refusing to make pub- · lie certain documents dealing witb the pulp mill' s permits . The Charleston Gazette has gone to court seeking the release of those documents. , Gov. Gaston Caperton bas backed the mill, saying the project would generate jobs. Environmentalists have argued that the mill would further pollute the river with dioxin, a by-product of the bleaching process. Dioxin bas been linked to birth · defects and other healtb hazards. , ' ENTERTAINING- Singing for the Big Bend-Stern wheel Festival goers In Pomeroy Saturday arternoon were these men from the French City Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement or Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. The group, spon· sored by The Farmers Bank, was one or several featured at the sixth annual fe stival hellll!n Pomeroy. Clinton urged to take more visible role in race debate. WASHINGTON (AP) Blacks and conservatives are urging President Clinton to take a more visible role in dealing witb racial tension spawned by tbe 0 J. Simpson murder lrial. They suggested that Clinton would have an opportuniry to frame the debate next wee~. courtesy of a Washington march organized by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan as a call to pen;onal responsibility for black men. Farrakhan, in an appearance Sunday oit ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," said Clinton should back the Oct. 16 march to communicate to black Americans that he supports black self-help. "What intelligent person would not want to embrace that kind of idea?" Farrakban asked. Last week, the president said be Clinton, however, would prefer hoped the nation would not use the to address race in the context of Simpson verdict as a reason to federal budget priorities, White deepen the racial divide. But be House chief of staff Leon Panetta stopped short of taking leading said. role in the national dialogue. "If we paSs a budget that gets In an appearance on tbe Brinkrid of affirmative action, that cuts I cy show, Harvard University prointo the very programs that help to fe ssor Cornel West said misconeducate children ... that's the worst ceptions between the races, along thing we can do in terms of divid- with the hostility and bitterness of ing the races in this country." the post-Simpson debate, cannot go Panetta said Sunday in an appear- unchecked by U.S. leaders. ance on NBC's "Meet the Press." "We are in very, very deep Clinton has been virtually silent trouble," V,:est said. "One of the about America's simmering racial ways of trymg to come to terms tension, even as debate grew hotter wtth tbts ts acknowll!ltgmg th~ fact and louder after the acqutttal of _.that ~re are certaill"aosurd dllllCnSimpson in the knife slayings0 f hi. / sions fu being black in Aou~rica, ex-wife and one of ber friends. and therefore white fellow CtUzens ought not to be in denial." a __ J . . Legislature reviewing pension health care COLUMBUS (AP) - A joint giving dfscounts to employers but legislative committee wants to not passing the savings to subknow whether tbousands of public scribers. pension fund retirees overpaid for Last week, lawmakers inquired health care. about bow Blue Cross' discount The alleged overpayments are arrangements affected four of the .,,based on a secret agreement state's five pension funds: the State between the funds and Blue Cross Teachers Retirement System, the and Blue Shield of Ohio, The IJOblic Employees Retirement Sys(Cieveland) Plain Dealer reported,.....'li!m, the Police and Firemen's DisSaturday. ""' ability and Pension Fund and the The retirees may have paid a Highway Patrol Retirement Syslarger part of medical bills while tern. the pension funds got a price break, Blue Cross officials said tbeir the newspaper said. marketing practices are legal. "I tbink we've got a problem "We didn't receive any profit here," said Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, on this in any shape or form ... R-Hillsboro, co-chairman of the doing it in the ·fasbion that. Blue committee. Cross does results in a slight savCouns and regulators previously ings to the retirement funds," teslicriticized Blue Cross' practice of fied Blue Cross lobbyist Joe Gib- bans. Gibbons said Blue Cross plans to change the structure of its discount arrangements next year. Pension officials said tlley knew about the discount arrangement but were prevented in their contract witb Blue Cross from disclosing it to retirees .· Lawmakers asked for an a<;counting of the possible overpayments. Lawmakers are upset because retirees' policies require a patient to pay 20 percent of the bill. But ·' because a patient's co-payment is' based on the higher charge, not the discounted rate, the patient could paying more tban 20 percent without knowing it, the newspaper reported. Board may replace roll c~ll with voice vores COLUMBUS (AP)--: The State Board of Education is expected this week to consider a resolution that would eliminate roll call votes except for the selection of a president or vice president. The newly expanded board might replace roD Call votes with voice tallies, a proposal leading to some debate about member . accountability. {lov. George Volnovicb bas appointed eight members to the board to go along with 11 elected ones. The votes now are used for all board. mauers. Supporters of replacing them say the votes are c.umbersome and usually unnecessary. Opponents argue that such records allow the public to evaluate the performance of members. "I do believe .you should have to say 'yes' or 'no' because the public has a right to know bow you vote," said Marie Pfeiffer, an elected board member from Columbus. Pfeiffer said she does not object to using voice tallies for such mat- I ters as accepting reports or adjourning .meetings. . Board President Virginia Purdy, of West Union, said sbe supports the resolution. She said at least 40 roll call votes were taken at the board's September meeting. Purdy, who is an elected member, said she will seek an amend· ment tbat would require a roD .call if three or more members ask for one. Before December 1994, the bo.ard d,.!!.~Cd voice tallies,. ?u.!~Y _sat . .. � 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 8, 1995 backus cardwell cochran divers metcalf moore perkins pruitt stanley webb