http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d3b2ba77b39f2a13db214976e946acac.pdf 9416ad0e0f815d5082156a7c9627829b PDF Text Text • •• ong the River . lnstde $1 Meigs shares TVC title -Page e1 Ceat:ling Gil int:lepent:lent life ..... ..... _ c t + tmts• A Gannett Co. Newspaper HI: 40& Low: 20s . Raiders shut out Blue Devils - Page e1 Cloudy ...-!gil~ num.. IJOPiblr, -tty ounny Sundoy Details on pageA2 tnfint Gall ipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 3, 1996 ' • • • oo Yideo cameras, trespassing charges; Just another day on the ~ampaign trail in '96 edition of Cremeans, Strickland slugfest about southern By JOHN SEEWER rivalry: Ohio, I don 't think C(emeans describes his opponent - a former l'••ocl•ted Pre•• Writer they care about • GALLIPOLIS (AP)- Break-ins and video camer;~S ­ Methodist minister - as ·anti-Christian, a friend to Frank Cremeans." In another congressional district, that might make for inmates and a trespasser. Political heavyStrickland jlas followed suit, calling Cremeans a hyp$candal. In Ohio's 6th District, it's just another day on weights have ocrite who has sold out his constituents. !he carnprugn trail. stepped in to help The district is cov~ted by both parties and special • Freshman Republican Rep. frank Cremeans faces both sides. Democrat Ted Stric.kland in Tuesday's election for a seat · interest groups. Both candidates are getting more than that could help determine which party will control the half of their money from outside the district. Special -- In the past two interests and other well 'heeled backers have reimbursed weeks , Democrats U.S. House. ' · ; Two years ago, Cremeans won the district that covers Cremeans for $451,023 in personal loans he gave his have sent first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and Tipper Gore, the vice president's wife, to southern Ohio, inost of southern Ohio by just 3,401 votes, knocking own campaign. · "The special interests do not want to lose this seat," Republicans have countered with House Majority :Otrickland out of Congress after one term. That began Strickland said in an interview. "I don't think they care Leader D1ck Armey of Texas and former Vice President what has become a spirited - and sometimes nasiy - Vol. 31, No. 39 Dan Quayle. At times, t11e accusations and actions from both camps have bordered on the bizarre. Strickland, 55, has shown up at his opponent's appearances · with a video camera. Sometimes, Strickland admitted, he kept pointing the -camera even after it ran out of film , Cremeans, 53, accused his opponent of breaking into his concrete supply I,usiness. Strickland called the accusation ridiculous. Both candidates say the ·. sideshow atmosphere surround- . ing the campaign has taken the · spotlight away from what really matters.· Strickland thinks Cremeans' is trying to draw attention away from the issues with negative messages. Not so, counters Cremeans: "I hav.e repeatedly tried Continued on page A2 ·Taft forecasts low vote statewide ... ,' .. •· II '>0 ~. tentative national contract Saturday .Jt DETR9fl' (AP) - General Motors and the United Auto Workers reached a tentative national contract Saturday, but strikes at plants in Wisconsin and lndiana will continue until their local issues are resolved. Despite the national agreement, UAW President Stephen , there c~uld ,be '''~li·l~· •·• if OM does not resollve the backlog dis~>utes at many of its 123 .UAW •Page AI ....... ••••••••••••••••••• A-llflo_US._Mid flo-.goollll ............. ...... . •• :MGISibm ' . . . . . Nov. ot • &'ll*lilltil.-11 ......... .. o.a · s·.an a• 'Nnllclule nw;wa__,... ~ ....... ARC gr~nts gear area for high-tech GOP . Oomocnd _ Opon- GOP .... ·ZI 10--to- ('..,_ incunUnl): --- .... ...... _ ~- GOP Domocnot •• • • ·COLUMBUS - Southeast Ohio is going high-tech as four local technology projects were iacluded in the 30 Appalachian Ohio projects approved for $4 million in funding from · the Appalachian Regional Commis; sion. Li. Gov, Nancy Hollister described the projects as "cooperative effons of local, state and federal resources .. , This funding is key to improving the economic development climate in Appalachian Ohio, thus affording residents and businesses the resources needed for prosperity an4 gmwth." • Page A3. \ Md!!nr!!f-0' ... - , ... lii!WIW ~· \'1. WI I Good Morning PJk:e!.D Shllpe Avs. Oevirfo.O . a ThoiU!t>ot'CJI-.... taslince 1988: Today'a Chad-~ 17 Se<tlons·17 ~ Ca!egdan Clppifieds Comics C4 03-8 lpKrt Editoriel¥ A4 Qbltuaries Sports AS 81-8 A2 WeatbCr I'' ... lr:-1;.~~~~ Impact of lo·cal races may l,ead to heavy turn-out on Tue$day Columns .........,.......... Jack Andenon Doli HosD!cb ~~~~~!;. , ...... ..... Jim S•rnls CI Cl ~l;.~\a~~ Dorothy S•vre Sam WU.On C6 B6 0 1996 Ohio Vnlley Publishina Co, M RVHS class focuses on acceptance of cultural differences By KEVIN KELLY Tlm...sentlnel Staff , 'CHESHIRE - For.River Valley High School English.teacher Kristy'Woodall, her, elective class on the Holocaust is not so much about one of mankin~s dark~\.CJ:ulpt~ Put abo)i.t,tracbiPg tqlel'llllGI;. and ~''Jl.Hf tlonce of other cuiiiJli:S "'' ·• ~---" -· ' ~ •. Woodall was nam.ll a' Mandel ·Fellow· .6 f the tf.s: · Holocaust Memorial Museum this year, allowing her · to expand on her class. She hopes to obtain grants ~nd fu~d workshops so that other teachers and the community may consider her "Holocaust and Tolerance" unit as an educational tool. Eventually, Woodall hopes to bring the pr(>gram to e~ucators throughout southern Ohio. "I don't profess to be an expert, or a representative of the museum. The mission is to get this into the community," she said. The cl36s, taught during River Valley's second semester, started th~ee . years ago, .but Woodall said her interest in . Nazi Germany's systematic elimination of Jews, as ·well as other racial and religious types the Nazis found undesirable, stretches back almost two decades when, as a substitute teacher she began assign. ing "The Diary of Anne Frank'' to students. "Anne Frank" had remained part of her student reading list for years. But Woodall said she became interested in the period and concerned with the rise of neo-Nazi movements in the U.S. and overseas, leading her to collect articles, newspaper clippings and related materials. Her research led lo her to the Holocaust Museum , and this past summer she was one of 25 educators to be pa11,1cd a Mandel 'Fellow through the museum . Woodall's trip to the museum to accept the fellowship, funded by the Cleveland-based Mandel Associated Foundations, also provided her with more resources forthe class. . On the local level, Woodall said she looks to prepare her students to travel .tp Oallia County Local Schools elementaries .and make presentations on prejudice and tolerance. PROBING DIVERSITY - ..River Valley High School teacher Krlaty Woodall, aeen In one of her English classes, uses her elective class on the Holocauat to teach students dbout cultural dlvaral· ty and tolerance. •· ' The class has made an impact on students who were either unaware of the Holocaust or felt it was too far back in time to be concerned with today, Woodall said. It has also had a sobering effect on students nearly insensitized to violence. through television and other media, Woodall said, as they discover the extent of .atrocities that occurred prior to and before World War II. ''They almost .find it unbelievable." she added. "I use it as my springbOard, but what I want to teach is tolerance. ' · · "We're all so alike here," Woodall added . "We cat this and do that, so a lot of it is learning about cultural differences. We really get into a lot of discussions , Continued on page A2· • GALLIPOLIS- Although a record 6.8 million Ohioans are registered to vote in Tuesday's election, just 69 percent of them are likely to do so, Secretary of State Bob ·Taft said . ... .. . ;;;;rr;•:;::;i"i:.:J;'l!m Thursday. .. Local election officials, however; foresee a potentially large turnoUt in Oallia and !vfeigs coun· ties, given the significunce l'I'Veral c®nty-w~ ti\C,OS ,. the :local\ implic:t ' on the healteil ra'ce fdr .representation in the 6th . ConBe.ssiO!lal District. "~e's a lot of interest by· voters b\lcause of the presidential. election, but the big draw for voter interest locally is primarily the county office races, state representative race, and the U.S, ·Sixth District House race," said Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County· Board of Elections. "We e<pect a. heavy voter turnout on Tuesday which, coupled with the heavy absentee _ vote, could produce a record voter turnout iri the county," Smith said, • With President Clinton maintaining his 10 point or mote lead in receni : statewide polls over Republican candidate Bob Dole, turnout is not expect- • ed to be a factor in deciding Ohio's.21 electoral votes. : But turnout could have huge implications in a number of other races, including the bitterly-fought campaign between freshman Congressman . Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis , and the man he beat narrowly for the seat in • 1994; Dcmocratic challenger Ted Strickland of Lucasville, : For Strickland to win narrowly as he did by 3,000 votes in 1992, he must : squeeze a huge number of votes out of Athens County, a Democratic-strong- • hold. · : · Strickland himself acknorledged the imponan>e of turning out the coun- · ty's vote, in remarks following Hillary Clinton's Athens address last week. _ "It's very, very critical (the Athens vote). If you look at the student vote in 1992 compared to 1994, the fall off was right around 35 percent, so obviously it's very important to my chances." . . According to Athens County Board of Elections Dlroctor Kathy Bennett, voter turnout is expected to exceed 1992 numbers by around I ,500 votes for a total over 28,000. However, a large Athens turnout could be cancelled out by the vote from Continued on page A2 AEP instal.ls new c~mputer system at Meigs Mine SALEM' CENTER- State-of-the-art computer technology is now at work controlling and monitoring operations at American Electric Power'! Meigs Coal Preparation .Plant. AEP hopes the new system will enable the Meigs Coal Preparation Plant to clean a projected record 6,3 million clean tons of Ohio coal by the_end of the year, up from 'a record S-8 million tons in 1995, according to Mike Lively, superintendent of surface relations. The plant, which ?pened inrJ974, cleans and processes some 2,200 tons of Oh10 per hour produced from AEP's Meigs . .No: 2 arid 31 and sends the clean coal via conveyor to AEP's Gavin Plant in Cheshire, about 10 miles away. The new control system, consisting of a Modicon Quantum model Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) and four personal computers, was installed in mid Septen1ber. The system replaces a computer system installed in 19~2 that was slower, took up more space, provided less information , and had far less fault tolerance. A single PLC with. a 486 processor running at 66 MHz, all housed within a lunchbox-sized package, .is used by the new control system, This replaces 12 Modicon model 384 Pj..Cs. each the si~c of a suitcase, · "We 've replaced a roomful of equipment with one .PLC to handle :he entire function of the plant," said Lively. The computer system regulates the performance of each operating component in the plant . . . The age olthe ongmal system and the decreasmg ava11ab1lity of parts for it drove the decision to replace it, Lively said. Control room operators receive data updates on the three computer monitors once every one to one-and-a-half seconds . The computer system monit ors and controls more than 350 interlocking drive and control systems in the plant, which is one of the largest coal preparation plants in the United States , Three video monitors show processes as they occur. NEW COMPUTER.SYSTEM- Dan Rolllna, left, and Dick Dailey, control room operators at the Melga Coal Preparation Plant, mo11ltor the new computer ayatem at the plant. The system replac11 ona that waa Installed 14 years ago and Ia designed to help the plant run more smoothly and efficiently. eigs County ~fficials deny accusations of c:riminal misconduct By TOM 1-fUNTER Tlm•a-&entlllll Staff • POMEROY - Court affidavits have been filed In · Meigs County Court all~ging c_riminal 11_11sconduct b! nine Meigs County individuals mvolvcd tn the lnvest:gation, prosecution. and drug conv.cllon of a former Pomeroy attorney, , . . . The allegations, l~vted agamst Mcogs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, assistant prosecutor Chris Tenaglia, former assistant prosecutor Charles Knight , former prosecutor's onvesugator Gary Wolfe, Mctgs County Sheriffs Deputy Danny Lco~ard., and three other individ4als. were stated in court atl1dnv!ts filed by former Pumcroy attorney o. Michael Mullen and his broth- - cr. Brian 0 . Mullen, in the Meigs County Court oi',Judgc election, I do not believe that my opponent had anything to do with this. This is purely an attempt by a criminal to Patrick H. O'llrien. interfere with the elections proces~," Lentes-said. "I think that the charges are meritlcss. Mr. Mulo en In 1994, D. Mkhael Mullen was found guilty of four was convicted and sent to prison for a number of heinous crimes involving his providing drugs to girls. charges of corrupting another with drugs , after providing aged II and 13, ,at his residence , These charges arc un drugs to two g~rls, ages II and 13, at his Pomeroy resi· attempt by Mr. Mullen to get back at a prosecutor. Sim- dtftcc. Mullen was also charged with one count each of ilarly. we believe :hat Brian Mullen's an1davits may aggravated menacing and contributing to the delinq~enhave been filed in response to a previous convi~:tion cy of a minor. which were later dropped . Since hi s conviction. Mullen has acted as his own related to his possession (_If a nrcarm earlier this ~car at legal counseL He has filed several motions •for a new Veterans Memorial Hospital." Lcntcs said Saturday tri»l. stalin¥ that he ha~ nc)ll evidence proving someone morning, else comm>Ucd the cnmc. All motions for a new trial "The timing of these .,ncg<~tions, is purely political. with the liling of the ul11duvits only four doys he fore the havc been denied hy the Meigs County Common Pleas .• A--· - - Court and the.Ohio Court of Appeals. · Mullen was sentenced to prison following the trial, but was released on Aug. II. 1995, Since his release, he has been continuing investigative work on the incident, · according to statements made by Mullen in a July 1996 court brief. Mullen charges in the affidavits that Lentes committed four felony counts of kidn~pping , two felony counts of abduction, and a T)lisdemeanor count of intimidation of a crime victim or witness 'during the course of D. Michael Mullen's arrest and criminal investigation. Mullen is currently serving probation time related to his drug conviction. Part of the terms of Mullen's probaContinued on page A2 �Page A2 •.. , I IJ! a. ,.. Sunday, November • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, wv .. 11 I Regional .Jiovtmber 3, 11196 Ohio weather Officials deny charges brought by convicted feloJl Contlnuld from J11111e A1 lion are that he is not to be UIOCiat· ed with the viclims or the victims' family. according to court documents~ Other individuals mentioned in the court affidavits filed Friday afternoon include the victims' stepfather, and the parents of a minor who did not tes\ify at lhe Mullen trial. Similar allegations of misconduct by Lentes and other officials during the investigation were brought forward by Mullen in .a 1995'motion for a new trial, which was denied by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Presiding Judge Dan W. Favreau of Morgan County. "The Court specifically finds that there were no aclions o" the Prosecutor's Office or the Sht .-ifrs Office either at trial or pretri<tt, including those raised in the Jictition by lhe defendant. that prejudice the Defen· dant's right to a fair trial. The court specifically finds the issues raised by the Defendant would have had no effect on the outcome of this lrial to the bench and therefore this petition is denied," Favreau slated in the court brief filed April 17, 1995. D. Michael Mullen also alteged in Friday's affidavit filings that for· mer assistanl prosecutor Charles Knight knowingly committed several felony violatiof)s during_the inves· ligation including intimidation, complicity, and attempted bribery. , Knight arid fanner prosecutor's investigator Gary Wolfe, who is ter urn 0 ut \YI 10 ~- heavily Republican Warren County, where tumoul is also predicted lo he somewhat higher lhan in 1992, according to Warren County Board ·of Elections Director Beverly Moore. • Another crucial county for turnout could he Gallia, where Cremeans . lives. Absentee ballot requests in the county .are down at least 30 percent froml992, and turnotil is.expected-to be ·off by some 25 percent, said Gallia Coonty Board of Elections Director Jeff Halley. If Taft's prediction holds true, that would he the lowest percentage in a . - presidential election in at least 20 years. In 1988, 72 percent of Ohioans registered •voted in the George Bush-Michael Dukakis race. Four ye,ars ago, a· record 77 percent of registered voters 'chose Clinton over Bush and Ross Perot in Ohio. Perot's appeal- he drew 20 percent of the vote - helped push the per ~ cenlage to lhat rocord. Taft said. Taft said local races also will affect overall turnout. In addition to picking candidates, Ohioans statewide will vote for 1,067 tax levies, 56 bond issues and .275 miscellaneous issues. I :02 p.m., Main Slreet, Daniel~­ POMEROY- Unilll of the Meigs County Emeogency Medical .Service Hill, Veterans Memorial Hospital; I:30 p.m .. Village Green Apartrecorded JO calls for assistance Friment 2 I. Beverly Hill, Pleasant Valday. Units responding included: ley Hospital; POMEROY 5:30 p.m., West Main Street, 9:14 a.m., 1542 Nye Ave., Jolin motor vehicle accident , Staesha Beaver; did not treat; Kennedy and Jessie Davis, VMH, treated and released; · 11:51 p.fll., Spring Avenue and · East Main, Corner Bar, Jenny Hall, VMH, treated and released. SYRACUSE . POMEROY -1Wo vehicles were 9:23 a.m.• 1542 Nye Ave., John damaged and four persons suffered Beaver, VMH; minor injuries in an accidenl- mi S:38 p.m. West Main Street, West Main Slreet Friday evening. Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, Pomef\Jy Police reponed thai a car Herdman and Betty Riggs, Sherry o1riven by Betty Riggs, Pomeroy, was VMH. lreated and released: stopped in traffic when it was struck . COLUMBIA TWP. from behind by a vehicle operated by' 5:56p.m. Dyesville, chininey fire Eric White, Pomeroy. He was at Carl Woodyard home, no injuries; charged with failure to maintain State Farm Road, tree 7:19p.m. ass~red clear distance._ f ire. ' , Riggs and her three passengers. RUTLAND Jessie Davis, Sherry Herdman and 8:33 p.ll)., State Roule 143, motor Staesha Kennedy, Were transported vehicle accident, Nancy Davis, Medby the Pomeroy and Syracuse-squads Fiight to University Hospital. Colum10 Veterans Memorial Hospital, bus.y;here they were lreated and released. ' There was heavy damage to the front end of the White vehicle, and light to the rear of the Riggs car. Two-car crash leaves four hurt ., Tolerance Continued from page A1 -------------------"I would urge 0hioans to look beyond the presidential election and look to the very important downticket · races. ... · There are many, many decisions that will affect the quality of .life in every community across the staie of Ohio," Taft said. He said the riverboat casinos issue should bring out mQre voters in counties where the casinos would.do business - Cuyahoga, Hamilton, . Lorain and Mahoning. Continued from page A1 some of them pretty lively." The class affected one of Woodall's pa_st students so much it has altered her career outlook. "I! was unreal. I had no idea what went on before thai class," said Kendra Diddle, now a freshman C:le· mentary education major at the Uni· versity of Rio Grande. . The class, and a trip she took to Washington sponsored by a local church for volunteers in which they slept in a "burch and worked in a soup kitchen , prompted her to want to work with the poor and homeless. Diddle read Elie Wiesel's Holocausl memoir "Night" during Woodall's class, and the report she produced on the hook earned her a Martin Essex award for ci<JssrOom .excellence. "It tolally changed niy life," Did· die said. "The class, the trip and a visit to the museum led me ori the path I chose to work on. missionary work.", Woodall sl res sed I hat the class doesn't focus on the oppression of Jews', but on all people who arc subjected to prejudice. Additionally, she encourages children to think about the consequences of blind obedience that was required in the Third Reich. "It's not that! teach kids 10 question authority, but to ask if these actions are morally right," she said. "The big excuse at the Nurernburg trials was t.hat they were just'following orders." . Woodall said she plans to share the museum materials with a River Vafiey 20th century history class being laugh! by Luis Sheets. "There are so many facets of learning in 1his," Woodall said. "That's whatllike about it." Continued from pege A1 to focus on the real issues." he said. Bu1 the rancor has deepened as lilection Day approaches. This week, the Cremeans cam· paign began running radio ads depicting a fictitious meeting of uprisoncrs fur Strickland." The ads take aim at comments Strickland, a psychologist at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility before runmng for Congress. made during the 1993 SOCF riot that left a guard and nine prisoners dead. The ad, in which the bogus inmales cheer repeatedly when told that Stricklanil has worked to get them governrnenl perks, includes audio of Strickland 1saying: "l',rn concerned about guarll hostages but I'm really concerned about the inmates." . He admits he made the statement on the third day of the standoff but complained thai. Cremeans took it out of context. "He ,said a1 an editorial board .;eeting that this is politics.... Well, l say bullcrap, lhis i ~ character assassination,:• Strickland respond· ed. Cremeans has called his opponent "anti-Christian" because he received H,500 from Americans United for Separation of Church and State. Strickland had participated in a debate the group. sponsored. "! regret sometimes that ,I have been distracted," CI"""Mt • said, hastily addin1 that he's not 10 bllme"; - the "media has eaten ·the fDCUS • away from the real iuucs." ' What matters most 10 the people ~ of the poverty-stricken district is •: jobs and' the economy. Spread out :over the Appalaehian foothills and : along the Ohio Rlver, it includes •: eighl of the 10 poorest counties in !· Ohio. _. Il's an area where roadside veg· : etable stands outnumber grocery : stores and the people are u-aditional· \ ly conservative.' Slrickland was the :; only Democrat they have sent to : Congress in the last 36 years. : Income levels are below the slate · average, and 13 pe(Cent of the resi- ~ dents are age 65 or older. ., Philosophically, .the candidates: are polar opposites. , Cremeans, a self-made million· ::. aire, believes in less gov~mment, < lower taxos and less environmental: regulations. He thinks people are ·: responsible for their own well·:being. .Slrickland, a psychology teacher-: who graduated from seminary:• school. believes constituentS need\ government help. He thinks pro-;: grams such as the Medicare, Medic-,: aid, and the local Appalachian1• ' Regional Commission shouldn't be;:· targets of budget cutters. ·: Tri-County Briefs:-- ARC projects help gear area for high-tech By AARON MARSHALL Grant application available for review CAA schedules public hearing ·. CHESHIRE- Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will conduct a pubhc hearmg at the Guiding Haud School (Gallco Workshop) on fri· day: Nov. 8 at I p.m. to 'ohcit input on community needs in Gallia and Meogs counues. An election to ljll >~>digent vacancies on CAA's Board of Directors.for 1997 will al so be held. . · Township to vote on renewal levy , ADDISON -. Addison Township trustees are reminding residents that they will vote on the renewal of a three-tenths of a mill levy for fire protection in Tuesday's election. The toral tax is the same amount residents have paid for the past twe . years, trustees said. · , Hours extended for RED advising · . RIO GRANDE - Hours have been extended for the University ofkio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's Evening Degree Program spe. cial advising session, set for Tuesday in Room 115 at the Emerson E. Evans "College of Business Management. · The new hours are 4-8 p.m. Krishna Kool, Ph.D., Rio Grande professor of economics and RED coordinator, will be available to advise current RED students and new stu· dents who want to enro11 in winter quarter classes. , RED, introduced two years ago, is geared for adults who want to take evening classes toward an associate degree in accounting, business man. agement aftd microcompuier applications in business. Classes toward a bachelor's degree program in business management will be continued for • those who started 'the program. . . , Winter quarter regislration for all RED programs will continue until Jan. 2, 1997. For more infomtation, call 245-7267. '· ., ., : ROCK SPRINGS - The election of members to the Meigs County Agri.:· cultural Society Board will be held Monday from 5-9 p.m. at the secretary's:: offi~e on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. : MeigS County residents with membership tickets are eligible to vote far:: candidates 10 fill the five three-year terms and the single one-year unexpired-: term on the ballot. • · The candidates on the board seeking re-election are Virgil Windon, Jim : Watson, Carolyn Ritchie. Kenny Buckley and Rick Koblentz. ·Other candi-:: dates for the five open seats are Jennirlgs Beegle, Bob Calawa:(and Jini : Sheets. Running for the unexpired tenn is Brent Rose, who was appointed to the :·po,sition last year when an elected member resigned. · · Rio Grande sets leaf pickup dates RIO GRANDE 1. Leaf pickup for the village of Rio Grande will be Monday, Nov. 4 and Monday, Nov. II. village officials said. • Residents are ~.;ked to bag their leaves and have them at the curb. · .Immunizations slated for Monday GALLIPOLIS ·- Free immunizations for children will he provided by the Gallia County Health Department in the courthouse lobby Monday from 4-6 p.m. Children in need of immunizations should bring a current immunization record with them and be accompanie<\ by a parent. No llu vaccine will be available al this clinic. · ., ~SECURITY Woman injured in accident 'fair' State Farm has the hjghest financial strength ratings from . A.M. Best-A++ 'MOODY'S-Aaa Standard and Poor's-AAA ~eiss Research-A+ IG CARPENTER -A Langsville woman was listed in fair condition Sat· · urday at Ohio Srate University Hospilals, Columbus, with injuries received in a one-car accident friday on County Road 10 (Dexter): .· Nancy A. Davis, 48, 37584 folden Road, was lransported from the scene by MedFiight, the Gallia-Meigs Post of ihe State Highway Patrol . rppo~. . . Affordable, sensible life insurance to fit your needs. .... fYSERVICE EB l am just a working man, l came from a very large poor family. We had Company!Gannett Co.. Second clan postage K!Cond clan mailing rruJttu at Pomeroy, Ohio, . PostOffice. f · 342 Stco•d Ave. hlllpolls, Ollllo Plio• 446~290 · Member: The Assoclated Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Auociation. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By C~rrter or Motor Routt One Week................................................ $1.25 One Year ............................ ..................... $65.00 have more lax revenue to better support any organization that needs help. :~ announced. No subscriptions by mail permitted In "area~ where mo1or carrier servloe is available. STATE FARM UFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, lllinois The Sunday11me~ -Sentinel will not be: responsible for advance payments made to Clllrien. THE KOLBE AMENDMENT TO BILL NUMBER 1-530 WAS VOTED ON JUNE 14, 1995 ,_ O.lly and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide C..Uia County Wceks ...................................... ........... $27.30 Wceks ....................................... .... ......SS3.82 Weeks ............... ................. ...............$ I OS .56 Rain Outskle Gallla Counly ,.' 1 • Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $421.310. The 131 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are ~ach worth $250. The 4,636 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. · In Pick 4 Numbers, players wagered $416,745 and will share $125,700. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily3: S-1 ·5 Daily 4: 4-5-3-7 Cash 25: 1-5-7-8: 11·25 SINGLE COPV PRICE Sunday ......................... ...... .... ,........,....... .$1.00 StateFarmSellsLifelnsurance. said. two children. Jenny and Tony, and live in Addison·Township. Boothe became a cooperator with the Gallia SWCD in 1980. He owns 90 acres in Gallia County. and rents an additional 50 acres. He has approximately 45 head of callle and runs a cow-calf operation His primary crops include around 4 acres of tobacco, plus cover crops, pasture and hay .. He has completed three acres of multi-flora rose control and four spring developments. He has been improving . his pastures through rota· tional grilling, and has recently completed a long tenn agreement on 33.8 acres of pasture and hayland improvements He was named the 1994-95 Goodyear Outstanding Cooperator by the district. Boothe is a math teacher and counselor at South Gallia High School, and a member on the board of directors of the Gallia County Tobacco Association. He also is a member of the Gallia County Local Education Association, Ohio Education Association and National Education Msociation. He, along with his wife Joyce, and their three sons, Todd, Breu and Jarre, have been farming for 17 years. . Crisenbery moved to Gallia Coun· ty from soulhwestem Indiana in May 1981, and staned managing the Butler hereford farm along State Route 7. ' The farm consists of 675 acres of which 250 are tillable. Crops include corn, soybeans •. barley rye, wheat, oa1s and alfalfa hay, with heavy emphasis on no-tilll planting. The farm participated in a rnultatlora rose control program with the Gallia SWCD. They run around 280 head of canle, including registered homed cattle, including registered homed here fords. and a small herd of Angus and Angus/ Shorthorn Cross. He takes part in an intensive grazing program in cooperation with OSU .. Extension Office. Crisenbery serves as director for the Ohio Hereford Association, is a member of the Ohio Ca!tleman's Association. a member and past director for the Gallia Caukrnan 's Association, and was a 4-H advisor, for I0 years. , He and his wife Donna are the parents of three children, Leslie, · . Bobby and Amy. Tickets for the banquet are $5 and can be purchased at the district office. Ill Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gal· lipolis. For more infonitation, contact the office a1 446-868.7. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge !192·25Be VINTON O.ttla County Dllpley Yard 155MalnSt 388-8603 Celebrate National Home ·Care Month! ! Attend the e Care Fair VMH • Thursday, November .7 • · 1 0 am to 2 pm Pomeroy Public Library Sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital's Home Health Services Door Prizes Display ELECt -·•· BIOS.COU ........ ,... .... -Round -Emerald •Princess -oval SAYE10•20% 141 :1011 CHAIIS & IUCELETS ." san50·70% CHRISTMAS lEAR$ IEING lORN DAILY AND , tffW ARIIVALS DAllY ON OIIISfMAS ACaSSOIIESI • lrdJ (JI SAYI 20•40% 01 WATCIES All , 11r•l ,JIIA'• Congressman Cremeans voted to have prisoners do construction.work on federal proj.ects, free of charge. . ·r~.o.a r !c;; . GREAT. YOUR HOUSE IS ROBBED AND YOU'RE PUT OUT OF A JOB ... ALL BY THE SAME GUY. 422 IICOID Aft. MUJPOUI,HIO , ' " l 1 'fl 1 1[1!lf 'lll'lfl lfl 1!1/di ,J ,\l1kLI (),'i\j,IITI lliJIT[ [) • .' .Bear CcJrrlJt1ny Ohi? RiJer 253 "·a-nd Awn~• At ~r ~ l.ooi!IOn 10.6 Mon.-s.t. · 5019 ~jr\ 1 '• \A/l.fJLI Mlcld~, OH 45780 614-992-4055 Egerleneed Effeetive Committed - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. (1989·1993) - 17 years practicing law In Meigs County - Former Solicitor, Village of Middleport - Graduate of Meigs High School - Ohio State University Graduate - Member Committee to Evaluate Ohio State Supreme Court Candidates 1990, 1~· 1994 - Ohio State .Bar Association Legal Ethics and Responsibility Committee - Ohio State Bar Association - Started first Multi-County Anti· Drug Task Force - Most drug prosecutions in Meigs County History prosecuted during my term as Prosecuting ' \ :Attorney --: Largest Delinquent Land Tax ForeclOsure In co1.1nty history - Prosecuted and obtained conviction on biggest thief in county history, who stole o.ver , ' ' $500,00 In Meigs, Vinton and Athens County. Thief received · 19-40 years In prison. - Route 33 Corridor Committee Chairman ., •• - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce • Board of Dlrectoli6 - Sixth Generation Meigs Countian - Served seven years on the Veterans Memorial Hospital Board of Directors - Served on Meigs·Tuberculosis Board - N~ Member· Rated "A" 10/22!96 Pd. for by c.ndld•t•; 236 Wt•t Second Str..t South it • I ,' I "The Miracle of Home Care ... Uniting Caring & Technology'' =~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::fS::~ w. ...,. •., .....,. I' · ; The following numbers were_selected in Friday's Ohio and West Vtrginia lotteries: · OHIO Pick 3: 8-6-2 Pick 4:7-0-4-2 Buckeye 5: 1-11-22-26-37 No Ohio Lonery phiyer came up with the right five-number combina· lion in Buckeye 5, so no one can claim the SI00,000 prize, the lottery paid at Oallipolis, Ohio "563 I. Entered as Caroll Snowden, Agent lion for Marietta Schools. The two grants received by Mari· etta College " 'II both go towards get· ling area busu.esses online. A grant o( $74,835 will aid 30 southeast OhiQ, companies in developing horne pages to market products internationally over lhe lnler Net. said the lnterna· tiona\ Trade Assistance Center's director Emerson Shimp. The grant will also allow the college to give the businesses support staff, e-mail accounts and links to other sites on lhe Inter Net. The sec-· ond grant -of $9500 will allow 25 . southeast Ohio companies to get a presence on IBEX, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce lnler Net site, Shimp . By The Associated Pres• · (USPS 525-1001 to conserve everything we had to make a living. Working together meant Co... fofiiJHy'S Tawiey Jewelers GALLIPOLIS- Three landowners in Gallia County are candidates for the two posilions to be filled on the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District's Board of Supervisors during an election at the annual meeting and awards banquet on Thursday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The candidates are Mike Hughes, Cody Boothe and Jay Crisenbery. · Hughes, along with his father Ray, has a 60 cow dairy farm, plus a 30 head cow-calf operation and feeds out 50 head of beef. To help feed these animalS, Hughes raises corn. hay and whe;tt. Tobaeco is also raised as a cash crop. Hughes' no-till plants much of the corn acreage, while using mipimum till planting on the wheat acreage. Grass water ways hav.e been installed on cropland where needed. The addi· lion of thousands of feet of sub-surface drainage has increased the overall production of the crops. Hughes has served on the Soil and Water board for 12 years. He is also a member of the Addison United Methodist Church, the Galli a County Farm Bureau . and Gallia County Tobaeco Association. Hughes and his wife Debbie have Lottery numbers Published each Sunday 82S Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the ohio Valley Publishing survival.lo us. I am running for County Cummissioner, because I have been fortunale enough to live in Gallia County and make a living. Sometimes. I had to make my own jobs. but I survived. Now I think it is time to pay something back to the people of this county. · · We need to support our Senior Citizens. We 1•eed to support our Veterans. Now it i~ time we suppart our tax payers. The only way we can do that is to. alft-act business, industry., and jobs. We need to expldre any avenue thal will altract business and induslry to this area.J1verylhing revolves _around taxes. If. we can creale more jobs and get more people in the work force, we will School for computer equipment and two grants to Marieua College's Small Business Development Center/lnternational Trade Assislance Center. The career center will receive S15,000 that will be u~ed 10 purchase 19 computers for students in various classes to use, said Lisa Wagner, tech· nology coordinator and business instructor for the center. $50,000 in grant money will go 10 Marietta College's high sc hool technical educa· tion classes. The malching grant will buy a variety of equipment including Computer Assisted Design Equipment, special computers used by students in simulating design and drafting, said Henry Fleming, director of instruc- Three candidates. vie for seats on SWCD board - • '• For life insui-ance backed by good neighbor service, see your nearby State Farm agent today. the grants totaling $467,236. 1be largest of the four technology related grants, was a $85,351 award that went to the Was hi ng(<!n County Information Technology Group, a coalition of business and education leaders in the area. Ed Holzatfel, Washington Srate Community College's vice president for administrative services. said the money will go towards developing an '''on-ramp" to the informatioq superhighway, which could be accessed by area residents. He said the project is still 18 months to 2 years away from being off the ground and running. Other technology grants included $65,000 to the Washington County Career Center and Marieua High ' ' OIDWIDI.? IIACI IILLS IOU COLUMBUS - Southeast Ohio is going high-tech as four local technology projects were included in the 30 Appalachian Ohio projects approved for $4 million in funding from li)e Appalaehian Regional Com· mission. 'These ARC projects represent the cooperative efforts of local, state and federal resources," said Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister in a news release. ''This funding is key to improving the economic development climate in Appalachian Ohio, thus affording residents and . ' businesses the resources needed for prosperity and growth," said the Marietla native. Seven local projects were included in , Davis was westbound al 8:i0 p.m. when she failed to st9p for a.s!op . sign at State Route 143, crossed the state highway and struck an embank· ment, according to the report. The accident remains under investigation, lroopers said. fYPRODUCTS tANIIIAft FOR My job takes me to all points of this coumy, in so me places, I see tax money well used. Yet in other. places I see lax money-wasted. Who would know the needs of this county better than me? I will work hard for lhe people of Giollia County. Your vote and support wi II be appreciated. tor the 2126 Hazel G•nnett New• Service GHESHIRE - A Community Services Block: Grant application !or 1997 prepared by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be available for review between Tuesday and No,. 15. A copy of the application can be reviewed ai CAA offices in Cheshire. Comments on the application should be received by CAA no later than Nov. 15. The corn'llents will be forwarded to the Ohio Depanment of Deve)opment's O'ffice of Community Services. . CAA administers the block grant for Gallia and Meigs counties. The grant provodes funding for a number of services to low-income residents. •, Fair Board election set Monday SHIRLEY . EMS u_n,its answer 1d calls Wll!ftllll Weather fore<ost: Sunday.. .Morning clouds and lingering snow showers northeast early... Then becoming partly sunny. Partly to mostly sunny else· where. Highs from 40 to 45 north and mid and upper 40s south. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Lows generally in the upper 20s ·and lower 30s. · Mon<;lay ... M~stly su nny and wanner. charged with an alleged count of section 2935.10, upon the filing of complicity during the investigation, an affidavit, the judge shall forthissued a brief joint statement on the with refer the maner to the prosecuting anorney or other attorney allegation£ late Saturday morning: "! won't give Don Michael. charged by law with prosecution for Mullen's lies credibility by respond- investigation J>rior to the issuance of ing to them. I will state that I am warrant. Our office has not received shocked and deeply injured that a any of Mulicn's affid<tvits from the judge who knows that Mullen is a office of Jud~e O'Brien," Lentes disbarred lawyer; a de-certified said. "This leads to a dangerous prece· teacher who almost killed lwo II dent, if the judge allows convicted and 13 year old girls by giving them illegal drugs; and a man who spent or charged crimi nals to lile charges years in prison- as a result of this such as these against elected county crime would allow the legal system officials," Lentcs added. to he used for politics," ·Knight stat· Tite Mullens also charged assistant prosecutor Chris Tenoglia and ed. "We a11 know that this libel has Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy been lying around in the Judge's Danny Leonard with alleged crirni· possession for a month or more, and nal.misconduct during the investiga· to allow it in as a purported court tion. Tenaglia was cited for alleged document only four days before an intimidation of a crim6 viclim- or election gives the appearance of ' witness, while Leonard was cited for judicial impropriety," Knight stated. two counts each of alleged kidnap·. "Be that as it may, Gary or I are ping and abduction. , "Mike Mullen had a trial before not public officials and therefore, libel actions from any source of the the judge and was convicled and lies and public ali on of them .by ar.y- sentenced to prison. Since that time, ,one will be pursued by me through he has filed numerous molions to appropriate legal channels against deflect attention from hi s clear cut any participant in the chain of guilt by accusing law enforcemenl review, discussion, or publication," officials at the Prosecutor's onice the joint statoment read. and the Sheriffs Department of "Judicial robes do not give prosecuting him merely because he immunity for non-judicial acts ," was a -lawyer and a member of a prominent local family," Lentcs Knight said. Lentes indicated that he feels said. "Neither the Court of Appeals or Judge O'Brien did not follow .the statutory restraints of the Ohio . the Common Pleas Court have Rev.ised Code in his tiling of the found - validity in Mullen's claims. Mr. Mullen is altempling to subvert Mullens' affidavits. "According to Ohio Revised code the legal system," Lcntcs said. Cremeans, Strickland race. ( I �- Comtnentary • PageM. l Sunday, Novem~ Pomeroy • Middleport • QaiHpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV November 3,1996 19111 Yolanda Cousins ) Fpreign influence in elections nothing new ilmhav 1rimet·.ientintl 'EstiWfisfrd in 1966 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 614-448-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court.S1reet, Pomeroy, ,Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ' :1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L. Wingett Publiaher Margaret Lahew Controller Hobart Wll110n Jr. Executive Editor Le,.,. to fhe editor .,,. wicotnl!l. They ahould be tBas than 300 worda. All term. •ro aub}IICIIo odlltng end muol be olgnod end Include Mldroao 1111d let.phone number. No unolgned ,.,.,. w/U be publlohod. Lortw. ohould be In good - · · eddro11lng IOIUOI, nol pet~~onellllea. High hurdles bar Jewell's attempt at legal .redress By RICHARD CAREW Alaoclated Prell Writer · WASHINGTON- After enduring what he called an 88-day nightmare of intense FBI ~nd news-media, scrutiny, Richafd Jewell is waking up to a h~~~Sh reality: Some harms have no leg~! remedies. Jewell is no longer a suspect in the FBI's investigation of the Olympic bombing in A~anta, and his lawyers are considering suing the bureau and some news organizations that reponed he was under agents' scrutiny. But legal experts say winning such lawsuits will not be easy. " It's unfortunate these things happen, but there's not recourse for every . injury," said Timothy Dyk, a Washington lawyer who represents news media clients. "It's going to be very difficult for Mr. Jewell to recover, either from the FBI or the news media." , In any ~ion against the news media, Jewell certainly would be able to prove he was portrayed as the chief suspect in a. probe of the July 27 bomb· ' ing that killed two and injured Ill people. , Jewell's problem is that anonymous law enfiucemenl sourc~s were leaking information about him to news reporters. Unless be. can prove news organizations strayed from what they were told, what was published would not amount to libel. · Because Jewell was first hailed as a hero, he probably would have to pur, sue any libel lawsuit as a "public figure" - someone who faces a stiffer standard of proof. · Public.officials and public figures who sue the news media for libel must prove the allegedly libelous statements were false and were made with "actual malice"- knowledge or reckless disregard of falsity. Private citizens must prove only that the statements were false and made negligently. Jane Kirtley of the Reporters Committee for F~om of the Press said the higber standard Jewell faces makes unlikely his chances of winning a libel suit. ' · Could Jewell successfully pursue claims against news ~edia defendants ·for invasion of privacy or intentional intliction of emotional disrress? Those areas of the law are less clear than libel, and Kirtley acknowledges , "the increasing willingness of courts to look sympathetically at such claims" when news organizations are sued. But libel-law expert Bruce Sanfond, who repr'esents newspapers, said JeWell's grievance amounts to a complaint that news organizations did their job. "To a large extent, he is scapegoating the news media," Sanford said. "This was an irresistible news story for the media to report. They'd be crazy 1 • nol to." If Jewell sues the FBI, his best claim likely would be tied to the agency's By JACK ANDERSON end JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON - If it's true, as Bob Dole and Ross Perot have insin· uated, that President Bill Clinton overlooked human rights violati ons in Indonesia in exchange for campaign cash, thi s would be a scandal of the first order. , It should be noted, however, thai Clinton isn't the first presidential candidate to accept campaign donations from questionable foreign donors. And he 's certainly not the first president to go soft on Indonesia for human rights violations. Oole was a young senator in 1968, when then-Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon received campaign funds from Greece's military junta. Even more serious were charges that CIA funds found their way, through Greek connections, into Nixon campaign coffers. Brietly, here's the story: The Nixon campaign was partly bankrolled by Greek-American Tom Pappas, who in scme ways was the John Huang of his day. Huang is the former Lippo Group executive whose fund raising for the Democratic National Committee has creat'ld a firestorm . , . Pappas, a wealthy businessman, was a major fund-raiser and contributor to the 1968 campaign of Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew. An investiga-, tion into the Nixon-Pappas-CIA con· nection was begun by th~ Senate Intelligence Committee in 1975. But it was dropped at the personal request of then-Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger. The money trail led from the CIA to . its Greek counterpart, the KYP, then to Pappas and back to the Unit· cd States into the Nixon-Agnew campaign. Pappas vehemently denied the charges, which were first raised by respected Greek journalist Elias Demetracopoulos. Much like the current flap over foreign contributions, the allegati6ns were raised in the last weeks ort_he campaign. A few weeks before the 1968 election, Demetracopoulos look his Documents from that time show ly issued a press release demanding that Pappas solicited and received at that Nixon and Agnew explain their least $35,000 from Greek citizens rel ationship to Pappas. It was a different time in America that went into Nixon's coffers. Most - before Watergate, before most of that money came from Nicholas Americans knew just how low those Vardinoyiannis, a wealthy oil refinseeking the highest office in the land ery owner whose company won .a could sink, Demetracopoulos' alle- lucrative contract with the U.S. mili- · gations , as serious as they were. tary five months after a contribution received little attention in the final was made. There is no evidence that Dole days of the campaign. . had any connection tci, or even knew The funneling of money from the Greek junta to the Nixon campaign about, Pappas' shadowy fund raiswas confirmed by the late Henry ing. Nor is there any recond of him Tasca, the former U.S. ambassador expressing outrage when the Greek to Greece, in sworn testimony to .Jhe connection was uncovered. His cam· House Intelligence Committee in paign had no comment. Twenty-four years later, Dole's . 1976. Whether that money original· last hope of beating President Clin· ed from the CIA is a question still unanswered, although Demelra- tonmayrestonwhetherhecanprove copoulos' documentation strongly that campaign cash from Indonesians intluenced the Clinton adminislfa· suggests that was the case. Four years later, in Nixon's 1972 tion's decision to go : soft on the re-election campaign, Pappas was at endemic human rights violations that it again. This time, he was a co-chair continue to occur in the Southeast of Nixon's fund-raising effort. Dole, Asian nation. •While Clinton's record on meanwhile, had risen to become chairman of the Repul!lican National Indonesia is nothing to brag about, Committee, a key fund-raising arm 'it's a step above the see-no-evil, hear-no-evil, speak-no-evil attitude of the GOP. '·" ' '" MASON, W.Va. - Cinderella H. Baier, 88, Mason, died Thursday, Oct. ._! !, 1996m Pleasant Valley Hospital. , , : ~om April n, 1908 in Mason, ~ughterofihe late Henry and Anna Agnes · :.,Jtettrmre Wtnter, she was a retired teacher at Mason Elementary School and • Jl member of the Mason United Methodist Churt:h, where she laught Sun.' oiay School for several ye!lfS. i I" She was also pre.ceded in death by her husband, Clarence "Buzz" Baier, !..tn 1981; and by an mfant daughter. -u" Surviving are four nieces, Charlotte Cremeans of Gallipolis. Juanita Will of Pomeroy. Jeanette Koenig of Mansfield, and Hester Covert of Charleston, . • W.V~ .; and a nephew, Henry Thomas of Long Bottom. • · [... Services will be 2:30p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. · JWtth the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will he in the IOOF Ceme,otery. Visitation was held at the funeral home Saturday. · •q In heu of flowers, contributions can be made to tlie Mason United Methodist Church Building Fu.1d, P.O. !lox 336, M,;.on, W.Va. 25260. ~:;H. Bruce Chadwick. ::;•; P~INT PLEASANT, W.Va.- H. Bruce Chadwick, 79, Rt. 2, P~int Pleas· -~nt, .dted Fnday, Nov. I, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,.'", Born Nov.· 30, 1916 in Wayne County, W.Va., son of the late Lindsey and tessetti Chadwick, he was a retired electrician at Kaiser-Aluminum & Chemifal Corp. . ~~ He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Kenova, W.Va.. lbe Minturn ~odge 19, F & AM, and the past master, past secretary and past District Deputy Grand Lectum of the Grand Lodge, Franklin Grand Commandery 7, the Knights Temple of Point Pleasant, the Grand Chapter RAM 7, Point \'Ieasant, and the Scottish Rite 32nd Degree. He was illso Past Worthy Patron 'bfOES Chapter 75, Point Pleasant. K He was also preceded in death by a son, Bruce Chadwick Jr.; a brother,, ohn paul Chadwick; and two sisters, Leola Mullins and Mabel Chadwick. • Surviving are his wife. Maudie L. Coates Chadwick; a son, Edward hitley) Chadwick of Huntington, W.Va,; three daughters, 'Brucella Wanling and Paula (Rick) Sullivan, both of Point Pleasant, and Jean (Jack) Morrow af Hobe Sound, Aa.; and eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchil· r~ren. . . • Services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, 1 •J401 Kanawha St., Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Dale Vollmar officiating. ~flurial ~ill be in the Docks Creek Cemr:tery. Wayne County. Visitation was : at the funeral home Saturday. !Steven H. Eblin I POMEROY - Steven Hardin Eblin, 75, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Nov. :~. ,1996 in the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe. • ; Born Feb. 20, 1921, son of the late Thomas A. and Emma Vining Eblin, i~e was a retired steelworker with the formerFoote Mineral Co., New Haven, __,,.....-. ---· :w.va. - •• ,· · estjn,mble ZJ;ligniew Brzezinski "'"7 dom what they seem, Ga~~~:ewl~rvlce pre<l1cted that outcome three years Russia is not a simplistic Punch I~,,vN In 19~9, ago. . . . • , ,. • and Judy Show. But we keep trying, under the d . k clouds ·Of war, W1~ · In thiS Ye~ s. ei\'Citons, nervous When President Boris Yehsin ston . Churchtll told the worl_d. I network nelhes nallered that Gen- , fired Security Council Secretary cannot for~cast to·you the acuo~ of. nady Zyuganoy and the former com- Alexander Lehed on Oct. 17, the Russ1a. ll ts. a nddle wrap~ th a m1es were mJking a comeback. U.S. media again pushed the panic mystery . ms1de an . emgma. That Today, Zyuga~ov'~ just another button ., blathering on about a Red sull appl,1es. , beaten pol lookmg 10 the Lost aod Aliny takeover and chaos in the What s ahead for R~ss1a? Who Found for a mandate , Kremlin. kno~s? Surely not J1m Lehrer, . With that track record. WashingThat continued with Yeltsin's Co~e Roberts or John M~Laughhn . ton's prognosticators cannot be Oct. 28 scuttling of Alexander Ft~e years .ago, Amencan Sov1- looked upon for ,reliable guidance on Korzhakov, a lieutenant general who etolog1sts - mcludmg th~ CIA the fate of Russta. wielded behind-the-scenes influence fatled l~ foresee the m<raculous Few foresaw the truly significant as a bodyguard with a Rasputin-like evaporation of the 74·year, Red developments , in the new Russia. role in the Yeltsi!J, household. (It was regtme. Yet, on the heels of that W1despr~ad en me, the rise of a poW· Korzhakov who m Juoe floated the colossal fatl~re. they f~recast wtde· e,rful Mafia, an mcredtbly shnnking errant rumor that Yeltsin w,ould cansprea~ fa~me and ~.1w lernfl~d. hfe span, the collapse of the Red eel the elections.) poverty-stricken Russ~ans floodmg Army and its defeat in Chechnya . At the moment, Russia appears mto o~c~helmed Europe. stunned nefwork savants and think· somewhere between total chaos and It dtdn 1 haj>pen. tankers. . . . , bl':'oming democracy. Its fever chart When a ':"tid-eyed . vodka soak In swtftly changmg Russra wtlh sptkes and falls hke the Wild West's. named Vlad~m<r Zhtrtnovsky got II time zones, 200 ethnic groups, Freedom ~s an unfamiliar comlots of v~tes m 1993, commentators scores of languages and mexun- modtty. Russta. ~n't really known P~tnted piCtures of a new generation gutshable memones. there are no 11. Prestdent Lmcoln said Russia o Nazr-style, brownshtrts marcht_ng easy answers. "made no pretense of loving liberupon dRu~la s . ~bbl;s~nes! sh1pl!'s a country of gray-brown ty," calling it a place where "despopmg ents o to 1 na m box- morality prone to a national m·anic- tism can be taken pure, and without cars. , ~re. .. . . .. depressive syndrome. And you must the base alloy of hypocrisy." AbZ~umrsky now •• JUst a Joke. remember thaphe Russian's favorite . Over centuries of czarist and 50 ute Y no one -: not even the . game is chess, where things are sel- Marxist rule, Russians became ., ,, ~\ accustomed to a life of lies, ~nvy and gray prediclllbility. It is un~rstandable if many Russians prefpthe certainty of long lines, meager rations and plentiful idle time to t~e uncertainties of competition, priees · and new leaders. One can only imagine the terrific shocks to the system being expe..d enced by individuals in Russia. '!l They aren't accustomed to seeing successful capitalist neighbo!& throw up great houses .and drive around like pelly royalty in tlas~ cars. • Their previous rulers- the cz.;:s and czarinas of the Politburo- kept the great riches and1. sumptuous priv, ileges of the socialist dictatorship secret from prying eyes, keeping u the illusion of equality at the cost reality. It's no wonder modem Russia~s haven't accumulated widespread confidence in the democratic expet~ iment. They are learnin& by do-ing.~ Yeltsin is a new czar but a wea\ one at best. Russia's cdurts are still virtually powerless, its Duma men;~­ bers prone to adolescent, drunken brawls and vandalism of the parliamentary furniture. .. . Deputies Investigate stolen truck report POMEROY - A stolen vehicle, a domestic violence complaint and car win· dow damag~ occurring Frid~y night are under investigation b~ the depart· ment of Me1gs County Shenff James Soulsby. Harold Lawson, Manuel Road, Racine, reported that his 1966 GMC pickup truck is missing. He said that he had gone coonhunting and had parked his truck at the intersection of Tanner's Run Road and State Route 338 about 6 p.m. Ft;iday. When he returned about 8 p.m., the vehicle was gone, he said. .Mrs. Audrey Ours, Racine, reported to the sheriffs department that her 1992 Ford had the driver's side window broken out by a pumpkin apparent· ly thrown from a passing vehicle. Domestic violence charges have been filed against Richand and Barbara Williams as lbe result of an incident which occurred atlhe Williams residonee on SRI24, according to the sheriffs report. Mrs. Williams is confined at the Ross County Jail and her husband is lodged in the Meigs County Jail pending hearings in Meigs County Court, officials said. · d 1 S USpeCted arson un er .nvest.gatton ,f CROWN CITY- The State Fire Marshal's office is investigating an apparent arson Friday in a wooded section along Pete"rs Branch Road, acconding to the. Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Amy Blazer, who resides on the road, informed deputies that she noticed the woods.nearher home were burning and called the Guy an Township Volunteer Fire Department. which ex.tinguished the fire. Deputies said the fire appears to have been deliberately set and called the fire marshal to investigate. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited Dwayne T. Lawson, 23, 1994 State Route 588, Gallipolis, for improper left turn in a two:car accident at the i~tersection of Upper River Road and Gallipolis Township Road ll (Airport) Friday. . . Officers said Lawson wils southbound at 12:32 p.m. when he anempted to make a left tum oritq.Airport and collided wi.th a southbound car driven by Mary R. ~arris, 63, Rio Grande. Harris had pulled into the left turn lane to make a left onto Airport at the time of the crash, acconding to the report. · Both cars were moderately damaged, officers said. H; GALLIPOLIS - Hele~ L. Rubenstahl, 79, Cincinnati, formerly of Galiipolis, died Friday, Nov. I, 1996 in the Deaconess Hospital, Cincinnati: II' Born Feb. 8, 1917 in Oallia founty, 'daughter of the late George and Rosa ·Walter Watson, ·she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband·, Raymond Rubenstahl i a djtughter, f!elen Suzanne Rubenstahl; a sister, Kathryn Watson; and three , brothers, Waller Watson, Gene Watson and Earl Watson. Surviving are three sons, James Rubenstahl of Hickory, N.C., John Ruben· ~! of Cincinnati, and Joey Rubenstahl of Loveland; a daughter, Kathryn ~tadie of New Castle, Ind.; 18 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; and .~. sister, Mary Johnson of Canton. ;Jl She is also survived by six sons from a previous marriage. . Services will be 3 p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral ,tfo1me, with the Rev. Jack Finnicum officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Cemetel'y. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from I until the hour of the service. against high gaaollne with the u.s. Atty. Gen • . County to save your concerns. * Proven cotioirr1Ac,r for everyon• • not Just arjitc~ll ELLEN • • g""U.N DERS' . Jan. 2 Term Gallla County •• . ' ' ~·- M NDAY ONLY! Gal/is deputies place tWo In jail GAL~IJ>?LIS - Donal~ E. White,_39, Apartment 2, 381 Buck Ridge Road.B1dwell, was lodged m the Galha County Jail at II :39 p.m. Friday by sheriff's deputies on charges of driving ~nder the influence and driving under suspension, acconding to jail reconds. ·· · Theresa D. Queen, 37,_Hebron, was placed in·tbe jail at 4:30p.m. Friday by deputies on a charge-of contempt of court. See puzzle on page D2 . l~agine carrying a bowling ball with you during the holidays•. LeVI'S LeVI'S leans For Women le-s For Women $38.99 $38.99 Ml11ses• A Petites• Levi... 551" Relaxed Fit Denim leans In Stonewash I union Levi._. 550" Relaxed Fit leans In Stonewash or Ble.• eh Levrs LeVI'S $27.99 $37.99 .Men._ Levl._··sos• ~""uhed Indigo Regular Fit leans Men._ Levi._" 550" Prewuhed Indigo Relaxed Fit leans LeVI'S LeVI'S .leans For Womep '38.99 Ml118e8' A Petites• Levi._. 521" 'Japered t'lt Denim leans In Stonewuh $25.99 Men._ LeviY 517" Indigo Boot Cut leans *2999 Men's Dockers Wrlnkle-Fre.e ·£lassie Double-Pleated Pants . 'A bowling ~II weighs between ten and fifteen pounds. How many bowling balls do you cany arll"nd every day? There is help: Weight Watchels: Call us and get started on a healthy weight-loss program, lose that extra weight and look your best before the holidays. A study showed people whp joined w.ight Walchels lost 2 1/2 times more W!lght than those whO tried .losing alone. So give us a can and leave the weight behind. ' . Call Today 1-800-487-4777 Join with our Holiday Package and save S25 or morel GALLIPOLIS JACKSON EPISCOPAL CHURCH 605 East Main Mon: 6:30 p.m. __- COMFORT INN ST. PETER'S ... 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6 p.m. Wed: 9:30 a.m . $hop Locally and ill · $ave AlotU · a'ICOPEN • Friday till p.m. .:................ Monday Sei'VIq GaDia County Smee 1866 I ( ·SAVINGS!· Levfs GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police are jnvestigating the theft of a kerosene heater Friday from the residence' Qf James Wilburn, 122 Vine St., according to reports. Wilburn informed officers the heater was taken sometime after 5 p.m .. -...-'iii~'~ • GALLIPOLIS - Ted w. Stoney. 70. of Gallipolis. died Thursday, October 31, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born on September 5. 1926 in Dunbarton, South Carolina, son of the laic : James Stoney and Lena Thompson Stoney, he' retired as a concrete coni rat·tor. He was a member of the Ancient York Lodge 33, F & AM, and a member of the Tnedstone Bapttsl Church in Oallipolis. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Sarah L Newby Stoney, whom he marned on July 6. 1955; a Sisler. Nora Stalhngs; and a brother. James Stoney.. . , . SurviVIng are a Sister, Ruhena (Oscar) Kemp of Clearwater, South Carolma; three brothers, Wrlbert "Buck" (Rose) Stoney of Gallipolis, Fred H. Stoney of Barnwell, South Carohna, and Archie R (Nancy) Stoney of NewportNews, Virginia; ~ foster sister, B~baraAnn Frederick of Brooklyn, New York; and a host of nteces and nephews. Serv1ces Will be II • :m. Monday, November 4_, 1996 in the Triedstonc Bapttst Church, Galhpohs, wtlh 1he Rev. Melv_in Freeman officiating . Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood FuneraUiome from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday, November 3, 1996. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at8:30 p.m. Sun day, November 3, 1996 by Ancient York Lodge 33, F & AM. The body will lie.in stale one hour prior to services on Monday, November 4, 1996. Pallbearers will be Jesse Saund~~cil Vinson, Louis Green, Bill Qualls, Louts Cox and Red Gordon. Theft complaint filed with pollee "'' NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Ellen M. Layne, 78, New Haven, died Friday, Nov. I, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . · -''. Born Oct. 26, 1918 in New Haven, daughter of Archie Stanley and Dora 'C. Hoffman Layne, she was a cook for the Mason Senior Center and attend'ed the United Methodist Church of New Haven. · . ~1 Surviving are a daughter, Paula Blankenship of New Haven; a sister, Ila 'W. (Leo) Friend Gibbs; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; ~pd a special friend, Pauline Grinstead. · . · · '• She was also preceded in death 'by a son, MichaelS. Layne; a sister, MilWred Moses; and a brother, Ivan Layne. · . , ,. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, 'f.Va., with the Rev. Gregory Blair officiating. Burial will be in the Hoff1:\Jan Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Qn Monday frol!l II -~e~~~e~url~e Rubenstah I ' Driver ticketed in two-car accident Ellen M. Layne r -1 t4 ., • "I tfr ......0111 , ... IIMN'ellfociji . . . . . . -Area News in Brief:- Ted w. stoney c' No living American, including the pundits and In the 1980s we persevered until the tyranny tif the pollsters, knows how the voting will tum out socialism in the Soviet Union was broken. Incredin advance. We do know, however, that the system ibly, we see o~r nation speeding in that vecy needs to be improved. Huge chunks of money, d1rec1ton, at a time when we should he building some even from abroad, have tlowed into decep- more self-reliance for our people. tive ads. A grain of truth may Two· years ago, when Petrr Jeimings said th~t he found, but the message is voters were like a small child having a temper intended to ~loud candidates tantrum when they voted in & batch of fre~hme'n actual positions. A simple congressmen·and congresswomen. He ~asn'tto'a ex~ple would be: "So aqd so pleased with that. One could wonder if he will b( voted against education." The elated or sad Ibis year. And there are still sQJil.,. · truth was the vote was against ~ho .believo the network.\ simply report the ne~; federal control of education. The cartoun;st :'ece.olly •hnwed a classroom i~ The great majority ' of Ameriwhich the in.structor asked: "Can anybody tell mC cans think local•control is best, the three branches of government?" The studetlC Weedy quickly replied: "NBC! CBS! AJ)C!" · they know that the farther away l'i we send our money, the less of If, when voling, we have dc;pende4 upo~ it comes back for our use. another, or a political party to get us out of tbf On Nov. 6, while some are in gloom and oth· mess we are in, we err. Tbe parties today liR bll$ ers are celebrating victory, ordinary Americans a retlecli?n of what _they think we want to 1teat11 will still face the same challenges of a day earli· Lead~h1p by polls ts not leadenhip at all. WitJC er: · selfishness being the single word mostllP(llicab~ • ·Too much of their money is being spent by to descnbe the public today, is it any wonder others through wasteM government programs. find it so hard to.get off our merry-ao-round? • • Too many of their children are not lll'hieving 1ime-hon.or.ed and time_·proven principle~ educational levels that they should. • must once agam become the bedrock of ·leader • Too many children are ·relying on A.FDC, ship, not the errant doctrine, man made at best 0 . nearly a four-fold increase since 1960. a jeJf-serving political philosophy. · ' . • Drugs, teen suicide$ and pregnancies are · · Oh, for statesmen who will haye the guuz plaguing the home. . · ·. excuse rne, the intestinal fortitude, to stand fof • Personal debt has now exccede4 one' trillion what we need to do, llld then do it. Tben we c~ dollars. Many credit cards are maxcd·out. joyful.ly sing "Ood Blesa AmericA," llld knovf · • Class warfare has pitted one income level there 11 reason to expect Him to do it. against another, pullin1 the "conurion good" in (Bob Weedy II 1 Nt(IIINcl Dfofuelon.l jeopardy. engl""' m111 taught et ttooltlne • :~ fOt We can't be cenain if there will ever be arioth- nine YNI'I. A realdent of Login, ~ er opportunity to change our di""tion. We are a . eever.l l'llltlvee In Mlkla County, wMrl hi long way down from where we were. The cross- mother, the tate l!lhel l!dward1 Weedy, roa~s of change are becoming·more narrow 'rOads, born lnd reared. He II chairmen ol the Hock wh1le t~e broad road le~tding to dependency is lng Chrlall111 Coalition end 1 member ol II ~muntty ~llltlone.) · , paved with our sweat and tears. · '; .- . i '· ' When .will politicians do what needs done?; ..• .. · · : . Before working at Foote, he owned and operated coal mines. mwas a World War II veteran, a member of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the Amer· ican Legion, the Meigs County Disabled American Veterans, and the Lau!fl Cliff Etee Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Wanda Jacobs Eblin; a son, Gregory (Janet) Eblin jof Pomeroy; a daughter, Rebecca Sue Eblin of Pomeroy; two granddaugh· 'ters; three brothers, Arthur Eblin and Lawrence Eblin, both of Pomeroy, and Robert.Eblin of Middleport; a sister, Mamie Stepbenson of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. · ' He was also preceded in death by two brothers. James Eblin and \Valier 'ilblin. · . " Services wili bC I p.m. Monday in ihe Fisher Funeral Horne, Middleport, 'il!itW.the 1Rev; Peter Tremblay officiating: Burial will be in the Rocksprings ~emefery. Priehds may .call at'lhe funeiat home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m'. Sun'day . . ' ' ' Memorial contributions may be made to the Laitrel Cliff Free Methodist <;;hurch. Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 0 Beware naysayers, forecasters ·of Russian doom ·; By JOHN QMICIN$KI . {I then. chairman of the Democratic National Commiitee. 0' Brien quick- ;Today in history - .. I , II • s"" J · Cinderella H. Baier n accusalions to Lawrence O'Brien, · search of his home and confiscation of his property. A 1~71 Supreme Court decision allows private citizens to sue (ederal agents for alleged violations of the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. . , Jewell would 'have to prove that the FBI lacked "prol:>able cause" to believe he had been engaged in any crime when it sought and obtained court warrants to search his apartment, car and a storage unit. A federal judge has released copies of the affidavits FBI agents submit· ted when seeking the warrants, but many sentences and pirragraphs were blacked out. "What's left doesn't present a particularly strong case for probable •cause," said Kathryn Urbonya. a Georgia State University law professor. 'But Ud'>onya said the blacked-out material makes it hard to tell for sure , . Jewell's lawyers contend that ·the affidavits are full of lies. Even if that we~e tbe case, misrepresentations would be relevant only if FBI agents knew ,their mfonnants were lymg or recklessly disregarded the truth. ' Because federal officials enjoy what the courts call "qualified immunity," J~wel! might not win lawsuit against the FBI even if he proved the •searches and seizures occurred without probable cause. · • He also would have to prove that FBI agents could not possibly have 'believed the searches were justified. If a court concluded a "reasonable mis- ,By BOB WEEDY :take" had occurred, Jewell's Fourth Amendment claim would fail. As I write, we have all just turned over our cal• (Richard Ca,..ll covert the Supreme Court and legal affaire lor The endar to a new mOnth. Thursday was Hallowed Anoclated Pren.) Eve, we now call it Halloween. Trick or treaters have their bags full, and possibly their stomachs as w.ell. Nov. I was All Saints Day. That is why Thursday "Was a hallowed eve. Interesting, isn't it, how 'By The AIIOCiated Pren · we Americans have turned this observance I Today is Sunday, Nov. 3, the 308th day of 1996. There are 58 days left in around, in quite a different direction. Witches and ilhe year. . . goblins and ghosts have taken the place of our : Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years. a~o. on Nov. 3, 1896, Republican William McKinley remembering saints of old who touched many lives for the good. Halloween has now become <defeated Democrat Wtlham Jennmgs Bryan for the presidency. the second most popular holiday, only Christmas : On this date: is ahead in popularity, · : In 1839, the first Opium War between China and Britain broke out. By this time oflhe year many are sick and tired • In 1868, Republican Ulysses S, Grant won the presidential election over of all the rhetoric and campaign ads just prior to .Democrat Horatio Seymour. . : In 190?, the first' automobile show in the United States opened at New the election. Perhaps Halloween has become a ,York Cny s MadiSon Square Garden under the ausptces of the Automobile welcome diversion from all the election hype. However, once the election is over, Americans .Club of America. will still have to deal with the realities that con· ; In 1903, Panama proclaimed its-independence from Colombia. : In 1908, Republican William, Howard Taft was elected president, out- front us every day. Just talking about the issues and making promises do not our. problems solve. :Polling William Jennings Bryan. In 1936, Prestdent Roosevelt won a landslide election victory over Slick ads may touch a nerve, and gel our vote, but many are going to have to bite the bullet, and epublican challenger Alfred M. '" Aif" Landon. some hard choices 'if the job is going to get make In 1957; the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 2, the second man-made done. . ,isatellite, into orbit. Onboard was a dog named Laika, which was sacrificed We Americans have e~tablished a reputation · · n the experiment. In 1964, President Johnson soundly defeated Republican challenger for dumping candidates for office who have commilled themselves to pulling our fiscal house in rBarry Goldwater to win a White House term in his own right. that order. My recollection was the · 85 Congress ; In 1970, Salvador Allende was inaugurated as presi\lent of Chile. , In 1979, five radicals were killed when gunfire erupted during an anti-Ku made moves in that direction, and it cost many o( Klux Klan demonstration in Greensboro, N.C., after a caravan of Klansmen !hem their job in the 1986 election. That is why it ts dtfficult to find those who are committed in our -and Nazis had driven into the area. In 1990, Broadway musical actress Mary Martin died in Ran~ho Mirage day, they know what happens to any who want to Calif., at age 76. . ' put programs o~ a sound footing. Wasn't it Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz who · Ten. years ago: Ash-Shiraa, a pro-Syrian Lebanese magazine, first broke the story of U.S. arms sales to Iran, a revelation that 'escalated into the Iran- told the story about the kamikaze pilot who tlew SO m1sstons? This pilot was involved, but he wasContra affair. · n't committed. Are we training our candidates to Pive years ago: Israeli and Palestinian representativ'lli;lheld their first-ever be like that pilot? . · rface-to-face t.alko in Madrid, Spain. -\ · a .of his predecessors. t Clinton applied pressure lim Indonesia early in his administration and several minor reforms were adopted. But Sidney Jones, exceutive director of Human ·Risbts Watch-Asia, says there was 1an "abrupt ceasing of pressure" 'On Indonesia midway through Clintoil's term. Dole and Ross Perot would love to know if this was the resull'of the donations that soon began pouring in. , Jones told our associate Aal'on Karp that she \!VOU!d'he "surprised" if this were the case. Other influenccs surely were involved, such.as heavy lobbying by American companies that do business in Indonesiw. The probe into Clinton's ties to John Huang and the Lippa Ordup will likely extend far beyqnd Tt.*osday's election. Yet it's sadly ironic that Bob Dole speril the w~ing 4~ys of his last campaign attacking a prilctice that his party pioneered nearly a quarter century ago. . (.lack Anderson and Jan Moner are columnlata for United Feat~re SyndlcatL) • GALLIPOLIS - Yolanda Cousins, I, 81 Pine St.. Gallipolis; died Sat· urday, Nov. 2, 19% in Hoi~ Medical Cenu.r. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. ' till p.m • �P-ee AS • ~ hiu ~~--~ lbwl Sunday, November 3, 1998<-; Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpotla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV CIA insists it's hiding nothing on Gulf War illness WASHINGTON (AP) - Under growing pressure to tell what it knows about possible exposure of U.S. troops to poison 'gas, the CIA said Friday it has no evidence IIaq used chemical weapons during !be Persian Gulf War. "Nobody is hiding anything," said CIA Executive Director Nora Slatkin. · At the start of an unusual news conference at CIA headquarters, Ms. Slatkin read a lengthy statement ·insisting that the agency is committed to disclosing as much as possible about the issue. " We know how important this issue is to Gulf War veterans," she said. In the five years since a U.S.-led coalition drove Iraqi forces out of Kuwait, many U.S. personnel who served in the 1991 conflict have com' plained of a variety of unexplained illnesses. Until June, the Defense Depanment maintained there was no evidence that U.S. troops were exposed to chemical or biological weapons during the war. But now the Pentagon says up to 15,000 could have been exposed when U.S . Amiy troops destroyed an Iraqi ammunition depot at Kamisiyah in southern Iraq. A presidential advisory committee is examining intelligence .repons and hearing testimony from veterans who complain of symptoms that· include memory problems, fatigue, diarrhea and insomnia. Ms. Slatkin said the CIA has given the committee all the material it collected on possible exposure to • • ' q chemical agents. "On the l!asis of a comprehensive review of intelligence, we continue to conclude that Iraq did not use chemical or biological weapons during the Gulf War," said Ms. Slatkin. , ~. TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - DUPES by Deiign ELECT 48 COURT,STREET NOREEN M. SAUNDERS * Clerk of Courts* -s0 -. l' i ·- c II() ~ 0 - (.) I . - Annual Holiday Craft ~how - c: ·-C..'as · Saturday, Dec. 7 I Sunday, Dec. 8 ~ ~ "'1:: ... .Sl ~ a ~ I C) ::I .c. .... . 0 ~ 0 I ..,;. I Q. Cl) as -D. l3 I 20;_50o/o Off '. .. 31 ]946 PautDuvies On Augu.sl ' d ·1 doors to the jewelers opene I s Paul Davies has Nov. 1 thru 11 public. 50 ye~~ ~:;~~at~on of s~rviug earnecl a so ~th the utrnust U\ • tlte -area w . . h'le offering · l servt.ee 'UI ' · l prufesslona d' e .Ot tile best va ue: lity rnerchan IS 'lh d newly qua lebrate WI • • g "'oday we ce . , {ways strltlln •• Were a . remodeled store. We believe ,n o~r 10 serve !ou b~tl::k forward to belng communitY an tlte nexr50 yeurs. here for you ('I) 00 ·LO c( C\1 I <0 tn cu 1- c: cu WJTJf NEW J'VJINJTUJI.I! "'~ The Area's Finest Selection • Seiko • Bulova • Pulsar 20% ·t o 50o/o OFF 30% OFF ·.... X DIAMOND PENDANTS ~ REG. $399 $579 $749 . REG. 1/4Ct. . $289 112 Ct. $749 1 Ct. $1949 LIVING ROOM SUITES GLIDER ROCKERS STONE RINGS . ~ li~\~ $1~ ~~;-~;'' $499 , I,V\ SALE 1/4 Ct. Tw. 1/2 Ct. Tw. 1 Ct. Tw. Ladies & Gents · · Onyx •. Signet • ·Opal • Pearl • Cameo & More Je '·· $1199 ~ . 20% OFF · EA~RINGS MY FELLOW GALLIA COUNTIANS: DIAMOND I FASHION RINGS Entire Selection of Pins, Earrings, Pendants & Bracelets SALE $279 $399 $499 ' ALL WATCHES • Herringbone ·Rope • Box • Milano • Venezian & More . 1/5 Ct. . 1/4 Ct. 113 Ct. I have known Jeff Fowler since he was born. He Is the :.on : f Buddy and Phyllis Fowler and grew up Sl~ ~u~nut~o~1n: J:~w~ resentl resides on the family farm on . a e 0 ' . ~lty Oh~ He graduated from Hannan Trace High School in 19:3 d' h has a B.S. degree In education from Rio Gran e an e where he raduated Cum Laude In 1987. Jeff ·was a ~:=~~~the early p:rt of bls life and Is presently a teacher at 1 ble HI h School In Athens County, Ohio. ~=ff Is a !ember of the Gallla County Agriculture Society and a f the State Extension Advisory Committee, and was a m~m~r\ oIn Big BrothersiBig Sisters Association. Jeff has been ~~~l~t':~ Superintendent of the Crown City United Methodist I 14 KT GOLD CHAINS w ~ a.al 10 SEE. OUR NEW SHOWROOM 2520 "*¥DIM.-""-'~. VN 25550. ll0tl615-4340 z . In· Celebration of Paul Davies Jewelers - • Grand Re.:.Opening - AU Fine Jewelry ~ -- CD "3:.. - • 1- g · I- Oo..J o .... _ ',.C..-: 0 (I) . :=0 0 (ij ·.Ci5 E First Avenue, Gallipolis · . Sponsond by the .. . Holzer·Medical Center Employee ActMtJ Association 513-887·2212 ::s z • Q;) Q) ' c: Noonto4.pm Davis Hall Building Russ Nucastle ~ a Q.l &. • Cl. . ..... ~ t) u· ~ BUFKOR INC. Gallipolis Upper Rt. 7 -~ ~ ~ :5 tl Fo• t-\o•e I".Po•M-.Ho"' Ple-.se c-.n, C'S()4) ''7'"-ln"l ·West Virginia Electric "' • ' .c ~ ~! ... CD cu"' w .8;S ·, 10 am to4 pm ... Best Wishes on your Remodeling- you have a beautiful store- we were happy , to have Installed the merchandise display props. ~ ~~'tiS e ~ c.. 'a tl 6ke.st- ~pe-.~e•• J-.lil ~kq}-.ei, ~.1). Cltek•olosisH I ~ ~ \olelh,ess -'".l Rek-.'o ·c e"i-e• • $ ]~ tf 'T~t.es.l-.y, tlOVCM'oC•. _12. tl l p.M. CF•ee AilMlssio.V t1 Ple-.s-."i- "-.lley 'lospit-.1 Thank you for choosing us for all your Electrical supplies for your remodeling. .s "C 0 : ,.C ~ · () ~ll en:!! .9 ~ -N Learn the signs and symptoms that will help you identify a mlgrain~. how they are triggered and available treatment programs. rnt1 Pleasant Valley ILII Hospital · . ,. meet's his maker he will suffer," he tencing. Sobek's family and friends hudsaid. lbe special circumstance provi- dled and sobbed while the verdicts • sion could have subjected Ratlibun to were read. the death penalty, but prosecutors did Rathbun, wearing a charcoal-colnot ask for it. He was ordered to ored suit, didn 't move. . return 'to court on Dec. 16 for sen- .. Q.l ' Refreshments Will Be Served lbe venlict Friday was welcomed by Sobek's family. Her father, Bob Sobek, said he hoped that life in prison would be rouah for Rathbun. •'I hope he suffers as much as my daughter suffered, in this life and the next life .... And I think when he GALUPOLIS To • Do the Sheer Panel Ove• Your Diamond Ca8~s and the Recovering of Your display Boards. ' I oro~ps ktd Individuals~ Encouraged To Attend . without possiblity or parole. The mandatory sentence will be imposed because jurors found Rathbun guilty under the special cin:umstahce of committing murder while engaged in a felony - anal npe with a foreign .objecl ' 'l : Jurors needed less than two days to convict a freelance photographer of fnt-degree murder in the sex slaying of model and former Los Angeles Raiders cheerleader Linda Sobek. Charles Rathbuo, 39, now faces a IIUIIIdatocy sentence of life in prison Convatulations On Your RemOdeling Thank You for Allowing Q .. Jury convicts photographer In model's slaying • Extensive Training Computerized Governmental · . Accounting • Consultant to Auditor of State's Uniform Accounting Network • Plan to serve as a full-time clerk and manage office cost-effectively. · • Capable, Objective, Responsible I..e'adership • I would like to see a title processing terminal colocated and cost shared within the Bureau of Motor Noreen M. Saunden (Center), J. Mauhew Vehicles. .Saondero, Kate Saonden, Patriok Saunde,.,;, Lanren Saondero. Paid for I Noreen M. Saunders, 10615 State At. 7, . j tv\i.Bv~l"e Aw~ve\\ess ! Co\4\tML\\\H·y PvoBv~IM .~ issu~ 1.- Reg. Sale $279 $499 $3211 . $899 $599 $1711 '· . SAVE 20-33% 33%0FF · Startf•g AI '•159'5 CURIO Wall & Corner d . Clerk of the Guy~n Township Board .of Trustees f:ea~e~\t:ear period from 1988-1996. During that period of time hi: fellow clerks and township trustees elected him President of the Gallla County Trustees·and Clerks Association. The citizens of Gallla, Jackson, Lawrenc_ e and Meigs Counties been Inundated with negative and misleading. character h • :::sslnatlons regarding an audit for years 1"4·1995. There Is . thing In this audit you would not find In most township audits ::ross the state; therefore, the negative ads were politically Church. ENGAGEMENT . RINGS ,. ROUND $699 $1199 $1999 SAVE .20%·· SALE l~s:~:~ Jeff Fowler personally and I know his family and I t I will stake my reputation on the fact Jeff Fowler ass~~ an:~· Intentionally do anything wrong In his office .as wli 0 hi Clerk. If he had, then 1 am sure you would have heard owns p . This is nothing more than political about !~:ae~c:;:,::: of a very Important election for the office ~pag State Representative. I ask you to use your good o your se an~ot to be swayed by a clever, negative TV ad. cf=:nS.:~y aik ~ to support and vote for Jeff Fowle!" for State Representative of the 94th District. BEDROOM SUITES ',:: $1299 DESIGNED 'ct_· 20-33% OFF • 1/4 Ct. Tw. ' 112 Ct. Tw. 1 Ct. Tw. COLORED STONES · I DINETTES WE-HAVE PRIME STAR. SATELLmS Emerald • Ruby Sapphire . · All Birthstones QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Aciou stJHt from Farmers Bank I 25% OFF SAVE 20-33o/o DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS ALL SPECIALLX PRiCED STARTING AT$139.00 • ~ fiiiiJ 'I'f'"lt••• APPI.'f TODAY FOfl YCHifl DowntQwn Gallipolis (61-4) 441;)-1647 Plalna, Oh. Dlftiba n.," n.....-.f! .... ,~.,•• r •~u'! IIQ.Otll,_ . 1·100.200o405 '' Free Inside EngraVIng . of' any purchase Sate $199 $399 $999 404 Second Ave. 614-667~7311 . Mon.-Thu .... 9-5 Fri. N, Sat. H Reg . $299 $599 $1499 & .PLAIN . SAVE 20·33o/o ·· ' 42123 St. Rt. 7 & 14KT - AII10KT . GOLD ANNIVERSARY RINGS MARQUISE .27 .32 Ct. Ct, .51 Ct. WEDDING BAND.S SALE .46Ct. ..88 Ct. . 1.27 Ct. , GUARD RINGS ww•o••oot.'""'"'"' f • ' ,I ' �.arts Nation/World O.J. attorneys unveil surprises to jury Which John Huang? Two men with same name visited White.House; only one of them fund-raiser, ·administration says . By PETE YOST AaiOCiat.d Pre11 Writer WASHINGTON - Seeking to quell a growing controversy over fur~ whonr the Democratic National Comonitlcc f~nd-ruiser mel in dozens of White House visit• this year. White House utlicials - while eign-link~d political donations, the telling n:poners such a list existsWhile House disclosed Friday that said they wen: unable to pmvide the then: were .two people named John . information on such sh<in notice to Huang visiting the W~itc House Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa. and that only one of them was a "President Clinton's lawyers arc Democratic fund-raiser. hiding . documents from C<;ngrcss White House spoke•man Barry and the American people about Mr. John Huang Toiv identified the scconJ man with Huang's frequent White Hou.e meet- the fund-raiser the same nome as heing involved in jngs even though these documents arc Vice Prcsiden1 AI Gore's review of readily available," Clinger said in a government agencies designed · to statement. tund-raiser. improve their cllicicncy, White House.counsel Jack Quinn CBS Radio interviewed a man While tile White House revealed accused Clinger in a leiter of "using who said he was the second John . the fact that there were two John your office for panisan electoral pur· Huang and that he had been to the' Huangs, it refu.•ed to release details pOseS ... Quinn said the White House White House 12 to 24times .last year it has gathered al)out what people the needs more time to respond because and this year. He said he was with the fund-raiser from the Democratic "your request covers an extremely Intern al Revenue Service and had National Commiuce onel with at the broad time frame and requires us been on loan for Gore's review. executive mansion. therefore to retrieve and verify a large The Secret Service records show 1be disclosure came as aides to number of records." that Huang was a far more.frequent Separately. Quinn wrote the While House visitor than the Clinton President Clinton missed a second House deadline for providing Con- House International Relations Com- administration has said. Previously, gress information on the Huang who miuee that he would be unable to the administration has said only that pulled in an estimated $4 million to supply documents immediately on Huang met with Clinton on a few $S million in Democratic contribu- Huang's ties to a wealthy Indonesian pccasions, without mentioning visits lions from Asian Americans this· familythathascontributedheavily to with other people at the White House. year. Clinton's campaign, In the past 15 months. the name White House spokesman Mike The deadline set for that disclo- John Huang is listed 78 times as visMcCwry said presidential aides had · sure was Tuesday, but the c0 mmiuee iting the White House. Identified 19 White House visits by · did not reveal that the White House "I am not the John Huang who !he second .John Huang, the one missed it until Friday. works for the Democratic National mvolved wllh Gore's reinventing "We will be in touch with your Committee nor do I know him," the government program. It was . not staff .as soon as we are in a beuer second John Huang told CBS. • i!"mediately clear what period of position to assess the magnitude of . The White House learned of the lime they covered. In the past 15 yow- search request," Quinn wrote. s.econd man with the same name on months, the two Huangs have visit- 'The commillee's request "cannot be Thursday after talking with some cd the executive mansion 78 times- completed in the time frame indica!· pepple listed as having cleared John ' 65 times this year alone, according to ed," he added. . Huang into the White House, Toiv Secret Service logs. · Toiv said that "a number" of the said. ' · The House Government Reform 65 White House visits this year by a Reponers for several days have and Oversight Committee chainnan ·man listed on newly disclosed Secret been asking the White House for had .set a. noon Friday deadline for Service logs as John Huang were by details on the peaple with whom presJdenttal aJdes to reveal with someone other than the Democratic · Huan~ the fund-raiser met. I' ·' ,. GM, union reach accord on contract . DETROIT (AP) - . General that L to R· Kim & Jell Ralllfr, Linda, Cody Wandling, Larry, Kerry & Angle Wandling. ·X VOTE LARRY M. BETZ serve the students of Gallia Local 70 Science Laba and Equipment eo Com puler Equipment Air Condftiontng Every School W~ttk('l\ "-• Eart 1 : Anny 41, l..afa~eue 21 ~ BrbWn 3S, Cornell 21 Bucknell-7, Lehigh 6 Buffalo 14, Hofstra 10 Cent Connecticut St 28, St. Francis, Pa. 14 ' Connecticut 45, Boston U. 10 - ~ Danmoulh 6, Harvard 3 Duquesne 52. Fairfield 1 Fordham 28. Holy Cross 0. Georgetown, D.C. 24, Ca.nisius 0 lona 20, St. Peter's 14 (01) Maine 21, Musachusetts '14 • Mian¥ S7, Temple 26 New Hampshire 14, Richmond 13 Notte Dame 54, Navy27 Pen n 20, Yale 3 Pen n St. 34, Nortbwestem 9 Priocecoo 14·. Columbia II S1. John 't, N.Y. 29. Siena ll Towson St. 33. Marist 26 (0T) Villanova 34, Rhode Island 16 Wagner 38, Robert Moni.t )S , ·Technology ' 80 . Addftlonat CiaMtOOm. Improved Putcing • • Improved Athletic Fecllltlea Schoot·Prlde Community Pride Building for the 2111 C&mury I 1 I ONLY5 ¥ILLS • I .nuku . N.J. wlud1 nmkt.'s ( 'lwvy lllot~.t'l ;uul ( IMI 'Jimmy ).ltutf utillly vdudt•., ;uul f'h,·vy (iM( · fOIIIf);tl I JUt J.:lll"· Wil). du:-.c·ll 1"1 i1iay 111~.hf 1\ Inial :•. tUJJ wotkt•r ... Wt'l4.' laitf I . South Appalachian St. 20, Tenn.-Chattru~oos.a 6 Cent. Aorida 42. Illinois St. IS CleTTU!on 35, Maryland 3 • Dav idson 24, Hampden·Sydney 21 E. Illinois 42, Au"ln Peay7 E. Kentucky 30, Tennesstt St. 10 E. Te~ St. 17,GeorgiaSouthern 14 E.Mt Carolina 34, Arkansas St. 16 Aorida 47, Georgia 7 Florida A&M 83. Moraan Sl. 12 Howard 42, Norfolk St. 14 Liberty 34, Hampton 30 Louisville 13, Memphis 10 Marshall S6, Citadel2S Miss. Valley St. 20, Prairie View 0 Mluissippi St. 59, NE Louisiana 0 Morehead St. 64, Qu.incy 14 Murray St. 41. Tenoc1,et Tech 3 _N. Carolina A&T 73, 8c tbu~-Cookman 7 New Haven 48, OUirlesron Slluthem 1 North Carolina 52, N. C.-otina St. 20 NorthcaJtern ~ I, Jamts Madi son 1 S. Cnrolinil St 34, Deluwm St. 14 • Sam.forit 20, Wofford 14 (O't) Southern Miu.t:zl, Cincinnati 17 Tennessee jJ, Sou th Carolina 14 Vanderbilt ] I, Ala .- Birmingham IS " Virginia 27, Duke J Virginia Tech 47, SW Loubiana 16 W. C.-olina 17, VM\14 • W. Kenrucky.SI. S. Olinois 37 William&. Mary 10, Delaware '1 (OD Mldwdt ·Akron 21, Bowling O«en 14 Butler 33. Evansville ) I Cent. Michigan 52, Kent 5I Colorado4l,MiSJouri 13 Dayton 37, Valpurai!O 3$ Drake 43, Aurora 13 Iowa 31, llli~Mi •2 1 * Kansas 34, IoWa St. 31 . i.ouiJiana Tech 40, N. 11111\[tis 14 Miami (Ohio) 27, Toledo 7 Michigan 45, Michigan St. 29 N. lowa 23, Younastown Sl . 10 Ohio St 45, Mlnnesma 0 Ohio 38, W. Michigan 0 Tenn.-Mmtin 7, SE Miuouri 6 W. lllinoi• 23, SW Miuouri Sr. 17 WiK:on&io 33, Pwdue 23 • Soattt•Ht NW Louil1111149, SW Teua St. 0 . . dnM'II PLEASE VOTE "YES" BALLOT #125 ,r.,tu:· .. tlc·ch uy t,'\uu , · r ·t..,~,,.l;,v I 80 pi4.· kups. w.a:-. idkcl l 1riday. ( iM \illcl 'J.,-11WJ wc" k"t•t-,., W4.'11.' l:licl•,ll . w;t\ .. I cnntftOil'l 'luu, College scores .. • W•\.f.'mhlc'\ 111 :1/.t'l ·\ , .11111 lilY'• lllull lltf,mnf••k IIJ:1 ~;.,t,. St IV~ II ' • N....,lcl73,.otctohomo 11 !'lew !dt<lco J4, Tot01ll Rice 51, Uuth 10 Texu 2$, B1ylor 23 . Teu• A&.M 38, Oklahoma St. 19 TelUIJ Chr:luian 42, UNLV ]4 . f1rWHI ,Iori•- IIl. 29. Oro... Sl. 14 Gallia County Local Sc:hooll · Bn,hlm Youna40. Te~at·E1 P•o IS N8YIIIa63. NewMexieoSt. 14 ' • l 21-0 Wellston's win-· over Vinton · County helps Marauders get share·of Ohio Division title Raiders and Blue Devils tie· for fourth in SEOAL; hosts :get first victory over GAHS ' •· SIIIt'VC:I"'~I. ~ .a . , wltit·IIJll"cNIIIlT~ '.• Mutauu·. ( ~pallipolis . il,jhi·I.Ut!llfldlf.hl!llli Color ,_11111 teltstalf....._ Total Community Support needed Meigs rallies to hand Belpre 25-20 .d efeat -iver Valley dominates The Following Kmart has a studio open ·every day . M"on. • Sat. 1o a.m. • 7 f.m. On Sun. 10 a.m. (or atore opening, I later) • 6 p.m. (or . .. store cloalng If earlier) Gallipolis _ Vote for Children · GETTING AWAY !rom Belpre's Vernon Reams 11 the talk of MASSIVE PILEUP - River Valley's Chris Maynard is burled· the moment for Meigs receiver Jeremiah Bentley during Friday .In thl~ massive pileup during Friday's GAHS·River night's Ohio Dlvl1lon contest In Pomeroy. The Marauderl, who football game. The Raiders won 21-0. M~nard rus)1ed fo~ won 25·20, got help from Wellston to 'w in the dlvl1on title. . In 22 trips. Brad Kemper. (68) looks· down on play. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) . · Ron Caudill ol River Valley Photography) session. . Five plays later. Katzenmoyer, a freshman middle linetiacker, picked off a Cory Sauter pass and returned it untouched for the score and a 24-0 lead.· Jcrmon Jackson and Pearson each added . two-yard touchdown runs and Mi.chael Wiley caught a 28-yard scoring pass from third-team quanerback Tom Hoying to round out the scoring. Stanley Jack..on completed eight of 15 passes for 93 yards with the two interceptions before leaving, while Germaine completed six of II for 75 yards with another interception. Hoying completed both of his attempts. Sauter had three passes picked off, completing II of 28 for 57 yards. Spergon Wynn III had his only allempl intercepted as the teams combined for seven interceptions. Each team also lost its only fumble . Minnesota was limited to 47 yards rushing. on 34 attempts, ·while Ohio State gained 230 on 45 carries. .. . No. 5 Nebraska 73, Oklahoma 21 - AI Norman .. Okla., Nebraska handed Oklahoma its worst loss ever Saturday, usinS, a dominating defense and three touchdown passes by Scott Frost'to beat the Sooners 73-21. The No. 5 Comhuskers (7-1, 5-0 Big 12) picked off four passes , includ· ing one that was returned 83 yards for a touchdown by freshman cornerback Ralph Brown. The 52-point margin surpassed the Sooners' 47-point loss to Oklahoma A&M in 1945. The 73 points were the most ever scored against Oklahoma, By DAVE HARRIS That coupled with the news that , CHE&IDRE • It was ball control rushing and passingin 73 piays Ira topping the 59 by Kansas Stale in 1969. · t-S Corre1pondent Wellston had pulled a stunning 7-0 'night for Coach Merrill Triplett's Riv- scrimmage, and held Gallia Acaden After being held scoreless in the first quarter, Nebraska scored 17 in the think someone upset over Vinton County gave the POMEROY "I :er Valley Raiders Friday and the · to 86total yards in just 35 plays du second quaner, 28 in the third and 28 in the fourth. was smiling on us tonight," Marauders the Ohio Division co· upstairs :result was a resounding 21-0 South- ing the evening. . Oklahoma (2-6, 2-3) scored all its points in the fourth quaner, en runs of a drained Mike Chancey said after charnpion~hip with the Vikings. Happy for kids :eastem Qhio League football victory 94, 17 and 51 yards by Dc'Mond Parker. Before that, Nebraska had gone 27 the game. "The one is for Matt." II has been a emotional last two "I would like to crc<!it Coach Coe. ·over Coach Brent Saunders' Gal· straight quarters without allowing a rushing touchdown. t· Freshman Justin Roush's· one. w eeks (or the Marauders, wi!h ;Jipol)s Blue Devils befon{' approxi· (Mel) for his work with the defensiv• No. 6 Tennessee 31, South Carolina 14...:: AI Coluil\bia, S.C., Peytoti' yard run with 9:15 remainin~t in the senior defensive back Mall Ault col· ;mately, ~.500 chilled spectators at unit this year, along with the rest o Manning threw for 362 yards and two touchdowns, including a 48-yarder to· ·· our coaching' staff. They . did ar 'Andy McCullough in the second quaner, as No. 6 Tennessee used big plays game gave Meigs a nail-biting 25-20 · lapsing after the game with Waverly :RVI{S S~dium . victory over Belpre in TYC football two weeks ago. Ault died less than · The Raiders, with their huge for- excellent job all year," Triplett sait to beat stubbom South Carolina 31-14 on Saturday. action Friday evening at Bob 24 hours later and was buried last . ;ward wall dominating action from following the Raiders first ~rid vic· (See TOP 25 on B·2) . (See MARAUDERS on B·3) Robens Field: ; s~ to finish, ~"?lied up 328 yards (See RAIDERS on B-2) ~~r~od-1[ OH 45631 · Minnesota never advanced beyond its own 32 in the first two quaners and managed just I04 yards for the game. The Buckeyes finally broke through late in the second quarter when Pearson carried on all six plays of a 47-yard drive, capped by a 10-yard touchdown run. On the last play of the half. walk-on kicker Andy Stamp convened his first field-goal attempt, a 47-yarder. It was the first field goal longer than 39 y'ards by a Buckeye kicker in more than two years. , · ,The Buckeyes didn '1 wait as long in the second half, scoring on Matt Calhoun 's five-yard touchdown catch from JOI' Germaine on their first pos- ......."""'"" ..,.-.II IWoy ........ - ( 1w·vwk.l. ( iM( · at~el l:o.n1.1i llumhn· ,,, tors .' llllr I $5.9llllsia foo .. ..... ...,.... wloo '""'.lou..,,. q ... aolll<h"" z~ o.....idcllionol lmprovemenl8 to au ..:hooll ~htt11lqwn~ : st~Jight 5). The loss was Minnesota's fifth in a row this year and 12th in the Big Ten. The Gophers haven't won in Columbus since 1949, losing .14 in a row.at Ohio Stadium and the last 13 meetings anywhere, Pepc Pearson ran for 123 yards and two touchdowns on 23 carries for the Buckeyes, who won their 14th straight home game. Ohio State had a 231-33 yarl!age advantage at the half after outgaining the Gophers 168-0.in the opening quaner. But the Buc~eyes failed to score otlthrce trips inside the Minnesota 12.and Josh Jackson's 22-yard field goal attempt clanged off the left uprig~l. · Starting quanerback Stanley Jackson was intercepted on Ohio State's first two posse~sions, then sprained an ankle and was helped off the field. Backup tailback Joe Montgomery, who gained 160 yards in last week's 38, 26 victory at Iowa, twisted a knee ·while trying to avoid a tackle at the Minnesota 8 in the second quaner. Both were to be evaluated by learn doc· 1-10xl3 • 3-BxlOs • 6-Sx7s 30 Wallet~ • 48 Keepsakes Two Modem High Schooll hc~atl ' I'Ul'stlay ill J:Uil'SVilh: iUKI COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Andy Katzenmoyer's 42-yard interception return for ~ touchdown helped second-ranked Ohio Stale rebound from a disastrous firsl half to beat Mirtnesota 45-0 Saturday. · The Buckeyes (8-0 overall, 5-0 Big Ten) lost four turnovers and two key players in the first half, yet still led 10-0 over the hapless Gophers (3-5, 0- ll Your Favorite Slzesl ONLY 18.25°/o . . lncli:m:•t"•lis. 'lllC lndiamlfMtlis su·ik1.·. whic.:h ~lltfljtelltiN..' I11JW ltf sltt."l'l III.CI · •LI p:n·h IIM'.cl :11 most uf ( iM 's 1I.S. tnK·k IJfoull\, (· n,.\at~.·cl :1 dt,tnint, rlk1.·1 ol i . IIICI.UDE~ lii'OIITRAri OtRI~TMA~ cARDS County . · Treasurer Pd for by the Candidate, 242 St. Rt. 218, P.O. Box 149, Take a look at the counf¥, These. two high scho(ij locatiOns wouldbetter OSU shuts out Minnesota 45-0 ' (304) 273-9725 Your Vote is Appreciated! S!. Mary'~ Col.38, S. Ult>h 20 OU shuts out Western Michigan 38-0 KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - Kar~em Wilson only completed five passes . but three went for touchdowns Saturday as Ohio posted its second-straight shutout with a 38-0 "/ciOrJ: over WeStern Michigan. Oh10 (6·3, 5-1 Mtd -Amerlcan Conference) .shut out Bowling Green last week !Jy the same score. The loss kept Western Michigan winless. Western (0-9, 0-6) was done in by six turnovers that led to 24 !Joints for Ohio. Wilson threw for TDs of 30, 37 . and 54 yards and also rushed for a · two-yard score . He finished· With 184 all-purpose yards, including 5P on the ground. With ·a 3-0 lead in the second quarter, Wilson connected with B.J. Franklin on a 37-yard score. On Western's ensuing possession, Mark Stubbs picked off a Tim Lester pass and returned it 23 yards to set up another scoring pass from Wilson to Franklin, this time from 30 yards out · The two catches were Franklin's only receptions of the game. On the second play of the third quaner, Wilson connected with Riz Buckman for a 54-yard touchdown. Ohio high school football scores Friday's action Ada 35, Rid~emont 7 Adeoa 28, Richmond Dale SEO Akron Buchtel 68. Akron Cenft-Howet' 0 Akron Hoban 38, Steubenville 13 Akron Kenmore 33, Akron N. 0 Akron Manchester 21, Akron Coventry 12 Akron Spring. 55, Ca,rrollton 6 Alexander 46, Reedsville Eastern 0 Alliance 28, You. Boardman 1 Amaniia-Ciearcreek 50. Bloom-Carroll 0 11'\melia 31. Milford 0 Ansonia 43, Missiu inawa Val. 6 Anthony Wayne 14, Lorain Sou\hview "13 ~ntwerp 17, Holgate 7 An:;:anum 44, Bethel 15 Arlington 41, Vanlue 14 . AJhlabula Edgewood 3D. Jefferson Area 22 Ashtabul" Harbor 16, Conneaut 0 Avon 49. FireiWJds 25 Avon Lake42, Fairview 0 i\yersville 26. Wayne Trace 20 Batavia 41 , Cin. N. College Hill 21 Bay Village 18, "Rocky River 8 • Beallsyille liS, Monroe Ce nttnl 14 Beavcr~k 31, Fairborn 17 Bellaire 21. Mlll1ins" FerrY 20 Bellefontaine 34, Tecumseh 13 De\1evue 54. Norwall7 Benjamin Logan 19, Triad 6 Berkshire 28, Middlefield Cardinnl 21 Black River 28, Clear Fork 1 Blum an 36, Allen E. I ~ Brecksville 3S, N, Royalton 14 Brooklyn -30, R.ichmond Hts. 1 Brookville 21, Preble Shawntt 17 Brunswick 22, Strons•ville 3 Bryan 20, Montpelier 14 . · Buckeye Trail 33, Conouon Val. 12 Buckeye Val. 33, N. Union 13 BucYJl:!S 23. Shelby 6 Cad11. 21, Danville 0 Caldwell32, Shenandoah 6 C"a1 Winchester 38, T~.ays Val. 21 CanfirJd .~6 Howland 0 Canron Cnt~ 14, L..ouisvillt"Aquinas 6 Canton S. 20. Canal Fulton NW 17 Carey 12. Mohawk 6 Chardon 56, Orange 7 Chesapeake-49, S. Pvi nt 34 Chnhue R.hn Vat 21, Gallipolis 0 •Cin. Aiken 18, Cin. Hughes 14 Cln. Anderson 34, Cln. St. Xavier 21 Cin. Elder J4, an. Oak Hil\1 14 Cin~ Harriso n 49, Day. Pnuenon 0 CiT!.. Indian Hill 42, Williamsburg 0 · Cin. La Salle 21, Cin, We~tern Hills 1 Cln. Lockland 42, Chi. Landmnrk 26 Cin. Loyeland JO, Cin. Glen Este 20 Cin. McNicholas 14, Cin . Turpin 7 .Cin. Moeller 2~. Cin. Princeton 10 Cin. Nonhwest 12, Cln. Roger B&con 0 Clrt ReldinJll .• Cln. Countcy Day 6 Cin. Summit Coulllr}' Day 18, New Miami 6 Cio. Syqmore 31. Cia. ~11 Mlflllll4 , Cio. Walnul Hills 7. Cin. t,ft 6 \ Cin, Winton Woodl5l , Faidield 14 · Cin. Withrow 16, Cln. Woodward 12 Cin. Wyomioa 42. peer Park 14 Clc. Ea1120. CJ<. S..ch I J CJ<.Indopendt"" 2i, Cuya~~o&• Hcs. I4 (011 Cit. Ke11nedy '22, cte. East Tech 0 Cte. Mafthall IS, Cit. Rhtldf• 0 Coal Orove 1-4, F•lrtand 3 Col BriUJl5.Col. Undtii-McKlnlcy 14 Col. Dol~l, olt, Ool Sc. a.~ 0 Col. Eutmoar 21, Col. South 6 Col. I - :!o. Col. Weot 12 Col. Mln\in 20. Col. Beechaoft 14 Col. Northland 16, (()\.,Brookhaven 9 (OTI Col. Ready 9, Col. Hartley 3 Col. Walnut Ridge, 34, Col. W~tstone 19 Col. Watterson 28, Marion H11rding \4 Col. Westland 21, Thornas Worthing10n 14 Columbia 13, Cle. Lutheran We$t 0 Columbus Grove 42, Paulding 2H Coshoctoi159, St. Clairsville 22 Covington 48, Bradford 14 Crestline 34; Buckeye C~ntral 7 Crestwood 27, Woodridge 13 Crooksvi lle 29, River View 9 0ahon 28, Waynedalt. 14 Dny. Dunbar 26, Day. Meadowdale 7 Day. Nonhridge 27, Middletown Madison 1.) Defiance 7, Kenton 0 Delaware 35, Mar)IS\'llle 6 Delphos Jefferson 27, Spencerville 6 Delphos ~1. John 12, Coldwater 9 Diw.ie 3, Carlisle 0 Dover 7, New Philadelphla 6 E. Knox 34, Colonel Cmwford 18 E. Uverpool22, Indian Creek 13 E. Palestine 7, Columbiana Crestview 0 Ealon 36, Bellbrook 7 Edgewood 34, Oxford Talnwnndn 20 Elida i3,Celina l2 Elyria 39, Lorain Adm. King 14 Euclid 14, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Fairbanks 39. Waynesfield Goshen 7 Fairle5s 21, Tuslaw 14 Fa.ii]XI.It Harbor 12, Southington Chalker 7 Fairview 47. Hicks'fille 0 . Federal Hoc10 ng 58, RaCine Southern 13 Pishtr Cnth. J5, MIUerspon 12 Fostoria 6, Tol. Whitmer 0 Franklin Hts. 33, WhitChall20 Fredericktow n 39: O,:uario 13 Fremont Ross 28, Napol~on 14 Frtmont St. Joseph 35, Seneca E. 2 Gahanna 27, Newark, 15 Garawny 25, Srrnsbura 6 Garfield HtJ. 43, Panna 14 Garfield Hts. Trinity 27, Bedford Chanell 3 Garrettsville 27, Atw"ater Waterloo 6 Gates Mills Hawken 19, Kirtland 3 Gene-.a 49, Painesville Harvt.y 16 Germantown Vnlley View 14, Day. Oakwood ll Gibsonburg 44, Elmwood 20 Girard 38. Salem 0 Goshen 30, Springboro 23 Gra.ham20, Day.Stebbi nll5 Grand Val . 61, Pymatuning Vat 0 Grandview 31, Col . Academy 14 Grnnville 3~. New AlbDny 23 Greeneview 27, Cedafville 9 Greenfield McClain lS, Madilon Plains 14 Greenville 35, Trotwood·Madltun 19 GllJ\·e City JS, Reyno\Wburall , Orovej>or121, Dublin Coffman 19 Ouyan (W .Va.) Valley 43 , S. Galli a 7 Hamilton 29, Cin. Mount Healthy 0 Hamillon Badin 45, Cin. Anneytown 24 Hamilton T"l!t'p. 32. Fairfield Union 26 Hardin Northern 53, Leiptk-21 Hnwhn 19. Kjnland 3 Hc:atb 34, Liberty Un.\Di U Hilliard 23, Wettervil!e N. 6 , Hillsboro 49, Clcnnont Nonheastem 0 Hilltop 70. Edon 34 Hopewcll·l..oudoo 33, N. Balrimlft-6 Hubbard 28. Nile& McKinley 3 Hud10n 20. Green 14 (0T) Hunlini\On.t8, Zane TriCe II Huroo 40, Port Cli1toa 0 JacQon 42. Point <W.Va.) Pleailnt 8 Jewen-Scio 2l, ·Mf.lvcna 7 Kantas Lakn1a 35, Millbury Lake 6 . Kent Roosevelt 27, Cuyahoga Falls 20 Kenton Ridge 39, Spring. NonhWestem 14 Kings Mills 10, Hamilton Ross 9 LaDme 45, Brookfield 12 Lakeview 35, Newton Fallli 7 Lakewood 47, Panna NorTf\llldy 27 Lebanon 55, Franklin 14 leetonia 27, Columbiana 21 (2 OT) Lemon-Monfoe 34, Middle~own Feawlck 31 Liberty 33, Warren Champion 6 Liberty Benton 28, McComb 0 Ubmy Center 42, Archbold 21 Licking Hts. 50, Bernt,l Union 14 Licking Val. 47, Uti~a 14 Lima Bath 25, Onawa-Glandorf 16 Lima Perry :l8, Upper Scioto Val 18 Lima Sr. 57, Findlay 6 U!bon 48, Unit~d 18 . t..ogan 32,-A~ns 0 Logan Elm 28, Circleville 22 London 34, Hebron Lakewood 19 Lorain Cath. 34, Newbury 0 Louisville 38, Miner-.a 21 Lowellville 20, Jackson. Millon I) Lucas 21, Cot Centennial 6 Lucasville Val . 48, Minford 22 Madison 41, Asht&bula 20 Mansfield Madison 34, Alhland 12 Mansfield Sr. 33, Lexington 6 Margarelti 25, Sandusky Perkins 0 Marion Elgin 28, Cardington 6 Marion Fnmklin 35, Walnul Rid.t;e 18 Marion Local40. Parkway 8 Ma,tion Pleaunt 30, Mount Gilead 1 · Marion River Val. 57, Sparta Hlg.bland }1 Mason 44, Wilrrungton 0 · Mauillon Jacbon 28, N. CaDmn 20 , Massillon Perry 14, Canton GlenOalc. 3 May~ville 59, W. Muskingum 28 McClain 28, Madison Plains 14 McDennutt NW 27, Franklin Flwnace Green 7 Medinlll2, Lodi Clo-.erleaf3 Medina Buckeye 36. Loudonville ll Meigs 25, Belpre 20 Mentor 3,5, Cle. Ht il hli 1.5 Mentor Lake Catb. 26, Chardon ND·CL 14 . Millmi Trtke ~9, Waverly 6 Miamisburg 44, Day. Carroll14 Middletown 11, Lancaster 13 · Mid!Wk 22, Berea 18 Mid-.iew 31, Lorain Drookl ide 19 Milan Ed)son 24, Clyde ll Mineral Ridge 20, MtOonlld 14 Minster 27, New Bremen 10 Mogadore 3.5, Ravenna Soutbeut 21 Monroeville 23, Ashland Crestview 12 Montgomefy (Ky.) Cqunty $1, lr<Naton 26 Morgan 18, New Lelinaton 10 N. Olmsted 33, Amhen( 14 . Nelsonville,. York 46, Oak. Hill 0 New London .50. Collin• Western Reserve 28 New Richmond 28, Wcstan·Brown 12 Newcomerstown 26, Ridpwcx; 9 Nordonia 31, Mayfield 21 Nonhmor 46. RidJ<dolc 0 Nonhridge 4J, M•ioo Cttb. l4 Northwood 4\J, OttiWI Hills7 Nonon .56, Medina Hiahlaad 20 Norwaync 41 . Hillsdlk 26 Norwood 28, Uttle Mi..U ').7 Oberlin 38, Lorain Cleln'iew 20 Olenlangy 20, Dis Walnut 13 ~Olmsted Fall• 48, Wettlake 31 Oregon Clay 20, SylvaNa Nonhview H) Orrville 17, Wooster 14 Otsqo 29, Genoa 20 Paint Val. -25, Piketon 20 P~a39.~~· 14 Patrick Henry 44, Everpten 14 Perry 20, Chagrin Fall$ 8 Pmy1burg 39, Holland Spring. 13 Philo 42. Tri· Valley 28 Pick.crinjton 23, Dublin Scioto 19 Piqua 30, Vandalia· Butler 22 Poland 24, Struthers 0 Ponsmouth W. 19, Porumoulh Notre Dame 0 IU'fenna 27, Barbenmll3 ~ere 35, Copley 14 Richmond Edison 34. Litbon Beaver 17 • RDCk Hil\13, Buffalo, W.Va. 7 (2 01) Rool51own 32. Mog&dore Field 23 Rossford 3.5, Maumee 28 (2 OT) S. Centra132, Plymouth 6 S. Cll&rleston SE 35, E. Clin1on 12 S. Ran go 60, Berlin Cen1er Western Reserve 21 Sandusky21, VennilionO Sandy Val. 28. E. Camon 0 8ebring 38, Southern Local IS ShBdyside 28, Hannibal River 20 Sheridan 38, John Glen 12 Sidoey Lehman 46, Miami E. 0 Soloo 32, Kenston 6 Spring. Catholic 23, Mi lton Union 0 Spring. Local 15, Mathews 6 Spring Shawnee 68, Gretnon 0 Spring. South 41, Huber Hts. Wayne 40 St. Hefll}' 31, Fort Recovery 0 'St . Marys 26, Van Wc:n 14 Steubenville Calh. 14, Toromo 6 Streetsboro 46, Windham 0 Tiffia Columbian 79, Upper Sandu1ky 0 linora 43, Edgertoo 28 Tol. Bowsher 28, Tol. Roger 6 Tol. Catholic 31, Tol. Woodward 1 TaL St. Johns 24. Tol. St. Francis 21 ' Tol. Stan 49, To\. l..ibbey 0 Tolaia. W.Va. 49, Porumouth E. 6 Tri-County N. ~S. Twin ValleyS. 26· Trimble 34, Hemlock Miller 0 . Triway o42, W. Holmes 26 Troy 46. Sidney 16 Twinsburg O!amberlain 23, W. Ocauga 0 Union LcK:al \2, Barnesville 0 Uniontown Lake 29, Stow 23 Upper Arlington 37, WorthinJton Kilboumc.7 Urtana 12, Spring. Nonheulem 0 Van Duren 2), Cory-Raw1on 17 (2 OT) Vent~illes 22. TippOI)' 10 W. Branch 54, Alliance Marlinaton 18 W. Carrolhon 20, Cayton Nol1hmont 16 W. Chester Lakol& 28, Cin. Colerain 14 W. Jefferson 26, Jonathan Alder 1 Yf". Ubat~ Salem 12, Indian Lake 6 (OT) Wadsworth 27, Tallmadge 7 Walsh Jesuit4~. Akron St.V-St .M 0 Wapakone[ll. 40, l.,ima Shawnee IS WBJTen Kennedy 22, N. Ridgeville 16 , Washington C.H. 46, Bc1dey 35 Watkins Memorial39, Mounl Vnnoo 34 Waule(ln 26, Delta 1 Wayne1ville 24 1 Clinlon-Muaie 21 WellinJtoo 35. Keystone 6 Wellston 7, Viatoa Co. 0 W.-itleS. :ZS,a.tllicolhe t9 Wad"all 35, Uoioto 0 Wltcelenboq •2. Portomoolt\ 22 WbeeliiJI (W.Va..) Pwk. 34, Buckeye l..oc1l 27 Wickliffel9,A~O Willard 13, Galion 0 r Willoqltby S. 36. Eullllie N. 0 Woodrnore41 , Eanwood 1!5 W)'lllcot 44, Rhmlote 26 Xenia 26. Sprlna. Nonlt 0 You. a-ey 2'f, Brilf;lb, W.Va.. 21 You. Uberty 33, Wmen Champion 6 You. Unulinc 33, W~n Hlfdlna lO You. W\l1011. 28, ~II 0 • Zauesvillc: -47, Canton Tirn.ken 22 I ., •. • I ., ' ,, B Sunday, November 3, 18111 Premier Medical Resources . The Betz Family . Section • In Top 25 college football, Baker never accused Lange ¥ ;· "So you're saying it was kicked in SANTA MONICA, Calif. (APJplanting the evidence, but suggestcj! mid-air a-.; it was coming down?" OJ. Simpson\ lawyer proposed a be was part of a cover-up for tho• new evidence-planting theory Friday, Baker asked sarcastically. An objec· who did. : , suggesting police placed a glove and lion blocked an answer. • cap under a bush inches .from the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Later, the plaintiffs added anoth· cr surprise to the wrongful death tri· • al - taking j~sl 13 minutes toquestion retired Detective Philip Vannatter. a key witness who spent live days on the stand during (he criminal trial. - Friday, Vannauer he was asked only to describe his handling of a bloo<f vial. . Allorney Robert Baker used his . cross-examination of retired Detective •Tom• Lange, Vanilauer's partner.1 • to giVe JUrors the new theory, noting Providing Service the the lack of dirt on both items found in the soft soil, Old-Fashioned Way. "Did it ever occur to you that the cap an~ glove could have been placed there? Baker asked. · . ' "Cenainly not," Lange said. Call us now for your durable · Simpson was acquilled of murder charges last year after a trial in medical supplies and in-home which his lawyers argued, among hourly care service needs other things, that a bloody glove that matched the one found near the bodies was planted on the grounds of • Simpson's estate. Simpson · is being sued in civil court by relatives oflhe victims, and hS00-319~5307 if jurors determine he y;as responsi· ble for the killings. they can recOin· mend monet'\1}' damages. Baker asked whether police had ever tried dropping the items through the plants near Ms. Simpson's con· dominium to see wher~ they would land. Lange said such an experiment was not done. "You would agree the cap could not have been dropped in that position?" Baker asked. "No, not necessarjly," · Lange answered:· · "Could it be kicked under there?" BPker asked. ''Not unless it was kicked while it was coming down, " Lange said. • Responsible for bringing you . the conveRience ofpaying · taxes at the banks • Earned Gal#a County over . $422,000 in 1995 . .in interest . . . . • Tough but fair on delinquen~ taxes with foreclosures Mo~ and the.United Auto Workers an~ounced tentative agreement early -$11urday on a '!CW national contract for OM's 215,000 union workers in the United States. But union leaders said the deal would not end strikes at two GM locals in Wisconsin and Indiana. 1be strike at the metal-stamping plant in Indianapolis has led to shutdowns of four other GM assembly plants. UAW President Stephen Yokich said negotiations on local supplemental contracts would continue at those plants. "Alii can say is, we have it, we're happy with it and we have a lot of work in front of us, obviously, with tbe local unions that we have to get working on now that we have a ten· tative agreement," Yokich told a 2 a.m. news conference ·at GM head· quarters. At a separate news conference, GM Chainnan Jack Smith Jr. said the company would focus on ending the lclCal "!alkouls a' soon as possible. "Obviously, we're pulling the absolute top priority on addressing the issues at' Indianapolis and Jonesville," he said. "It's imponanl In get those operations hack to wnrk and building high quality curs and trucks." No ~cnns of the agrccmcnl were disdnscd, hut GM chief negotiator . Gerald A. Knechtel said it lilllowcd the pullcrn set hy the UAW's conlral:ls with Ford Mntor Co. anll Chrysler Corp. The dcufcamc after four months nf negotiations and li111r days :llkr the 1w.1 IJA.W lcM.:uls went nn slrikc ut lndi:mapulis :md Janc.rwlllc, Wis ., ~~ lru,ck iiSsCII!hJy pl:1n1. 'lllc IJAW said its lilllionul harp:ai'ning cnnunillcc cr~dnrscd the pact urianimuusly. II gucs next hcfnrc lhc 1!/\W·OM lc:Klcrship council nf lnt:al presidents ' fc•· "Jlprnval Wcdnc.,day hcfttrc J!oing 111 mcmhcr"' for ra 'IlK: wurlcl'.~ h•r~csl autumo1kl.'1· s:1icll .'riday tl1:11 I X.'X''I nf its wurL. crs were idle I)C(;;Uisc of IlK.~ slrikt.':'\ - • ' •• ., .. Sports · in ·brief JACKSON .::.. Bull riding and barrel racing, as well as team roping, steer wrestling and five other rodeo events that will bring more than 90 competitors will he on the agenda in the 23rd annual MidStates Rodeo Association Championship Finals, scheduled for Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 at Henderson's Arena. Contestants will compete for a total of $25,000 in various events. Event champions will also receive atrophy buckle and a saddle. For more information, call Denise Ellenberger at286'5447. · Devils beat Llgl)tning Z·l EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) .- Dave Andreychuk and Scoll Niedermayer scored firstperiod goals as the New Jersey Devils' dormant power play came alive for a 2-1 victory over the 'fampa Bay Lightning on Saturday. The Devils, an anemic 1·15 on the power play over the five previous home games, scored on power· play goals by Andreychuk and Niedermayer late in the first period for a 2-0 lead. ' New Jersey ended a two game losing streak as it extended Tampa · . Bay's winless streak to five. The Lightning are one of the NHL's best road teams, having won seven of their last II (7-3-1) in a stretch that dates back to last season. The Devils had an extended first-period power-play when Lightning · defenseman Jason Wiemer picked up double·minors for .high-sticking Randy McKay at I 5: 30. New Jersey cashed in both opportunities. · Pitorino runs for record 443 yards WAYNESBURG, Pa. (APlA.J. Pitorino 'rushed for an NCAA all-divisions record 443 yards on 45 carries and scored three touchdowns to lead Hanwick to a 42-14 win over Waynesburg on Saturday. Pitorino, who had 304 yards in the first half. broke a record set just a month ago when Dante Brown ran for 441 yards for Marietta on Oct.5. Pitorino gained all but 14 of Hartwick's rushing yards. �Page 82 •If ? a • .__If Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, llwol Raiders win ... ' . wy ( • SEOAL football st~ndings terback sacks were credited to Maynard, Brad Kemper (two), and Richard Stephens. Saunders completed five of IS passes (one intercepted by Stout) for 80 yards. Rob Woodward caught three GAHS passes for 57 yards, including a 33-yarder in the third stanza. Gabe Saunders Aaron Adams. Nate Polcyn, and freshman nose gu'lrd George Garnes also got in several good licks throughout the 48 minute battle. · For Gallipolis defensively, John Hoptsby, Dave Rucker, Josh Bod· imer, and Rob Woodward got in several good tackles. Woodward recovered a RVHS fumble in the second period. F1Da11ame for senlon It was the final high school foot· ball game for eight River Valley seniors - Jason Roe, ·Richard Stephens, Chris Maynard, Jody · Sian~. Brad Kemper, Mat Toler, Jerry Brammer and Aaron Adams. It was the last game for 12 Blue Devil seniors - Dave Rucker, Greg Lloyd, T. C. Beaver, Isaac Saunders, STEPHENS STOPPED- Gallla ACIIIIH'ty'a Chlia Bowman (58) Rob Woodward, Anthony Shipkosky; River Valley'a Richard Stephena for no gain on thla play Sam Garber, Brad Rose, John Sturduring Friday'• SEOAL grid game 8t C!leahlre. The Raldel'll won geon, Andy Blank, Travis Fisher and 21-o. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography). Aaron Stout. •top• Top 25... Thtirsdtt)', Thep Melas had to travel to Villlo.n IJ play the Viklnp for the TVC erown on Saturday . The Vikinp defealed the Marauders 28· 1 alld hid seemed to ·bl; in the driver's s~t for the Ohio Division .crown. Bul the Golden Rockets were able to pull'the upset over Vinton. ~title for Meias is the first for the . ~oll and gold since 1987 when tlia,Maquders tied for the title with Belpre. That. Marauder team l"a& IF' by current New England Patrill! tig!Uend Mike Bartrum. . Belp~ took the opening kickoff. SP<,.PI*Yf I.rer, Vernon Reams went ardiind left end 62 yards for the sc~. Reams added the extra points to giVe Belpre a 7-0 lead with 9:11 left in lhe period. · Bel~re. who pulled out all the stops 11j~rung trick pia.'; all evening went for the on side ktck, but John· DavidsOn recovered .for Meigs at the Maraudet: 42-yard line.· Three plays )ater Justin Roush blasted up the middle breaking several tackles and went 47 yards for the score. Jeff Fowler's kick for the extra points was true and the game was tied at seven with 7:571eft in the period. Belpre ~ook the kickoff and drove 76 yards m 10 plays to retake the ,. J.. (Continued from B·l) Manning, the Southeastern biggest output ever against the . Conference's loading passer at 311 Wolfpack. yards per game, c.ompleted 20-of-36, The previous high for North helping the Volunteers (6-1, 4-1 Carolina (7-1, S-1 Atlantic Coast SEC) stay in second place behind Conference) in the 86-garne history toprranked Aorjda in the SEC East. . of the series was a 44-0 victory in His second touchdown throw 1894, the first game in the 102-yearcame late in the fourth quarter - a old matchup of heated rivals separat· 2Q-yarder to Joey Kent, the SEC's ed by 25 miles. leading receiver wbo had nine catch- · Johnson, second in the ACC with es for 104 yards, just shy of his 122- 47 career touchdowns, had two oneyard-per-game average. yard scoring runs in North South Carolina f5·4, 4-3), the Carolina's 19-0 first quarter, league's seco·nd-best defensive returned a punt 39 yards· for a score team, appeared ready to threaten midway through the second period after scoring on the first possession and added a two-yard burst early in of the second half. the fourth quarter as Keldorf drove That touchdown was scored on a the Tar Heels 99 yards to ice the two-yard .pass from Anthony Wright game. . to Trevon Matthews, who out- . Keldorf was _just as spectacular as jumped Tennessee defenders in the Johnson, throwmg scormg passes of co:Joer of the end zone as the margin 19, 26 and 63 yards ~nd fimshed 16closed to 21-14. of-22for 315 yards. . But that was about all the !'ln. 9 Mlcblgan 45 Gamecocks could mount offensi'veM~pn St. 29 ly. At · Ann Arbor, Mieh., no 'Michigan quarterback had ever No.8 North Carolina 52 N. Carolina St. 20 thrown more than three touchdown . At Chapel .Hill, N.C., Leon passes against Michigan State in 88 Johnson scored four tithes and Chris previous meetings had gone by Keldorf .broke a school record for between the old rivals. scoring passes.' as No. 8 North Scott Dreisbach ended that streak Carolina beat North Carolina State with four touchdown passes and the 52·20 on Saturday, the Tar Heels' ninth-ranked Wolverines, aided by ,. ., I 0 ·1 . \, , ·· NBA standings New York ............... .1 Washinaton .............1 '" Boston .. ...................0 .._ ,.... CI.EVELAND ........ I Portland ... ................! <# f I' Golden Swe ............o Phpe~ll ....................o S.:nuneDio ......... ,....o seattle ......................o 1995 CHIVY S•10, ve, a.lr. 15 speed, rear slider, aport wheels 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .000 .IXlO ..(XX) 1.00 . 1.00 .1.00 .000 EQUIPMENT RENTAL Major League Bastball TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS . Named Charlie Montoya a minor-league manager. · ...,.. Amerl~n League KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Named Bill Schudlidl national crOuchcclu::r·&pe· .ooo ciaii!Ssignment IICOUt. ..lXX> .000 ~ILWAUKEE BREWERS: reflseman Alexei 7..hitnik for two games ond fmed him $1,000 for 11 high-sticking inddenl agains1 Dallas Smrs center Jamie Lungenbrunner in 'Ygamc on Oct. JO. Pro-moted Gary Meagher 10 managing director of public relntions aild Andrew Me· Gowan io direct or of public relations. BUFFALO SABRES : Recnlled LW Barrie Moore from loan to Rochester of 1he AHL. COLORADO AVALANCE: Placed F Mike Ricci uu the injured list. St. Rt. 7, Cheshi,re, Ohio Today's games Baseball ' Natlu111d Huckey Leaaue NHL.: Suspended BullaiQ Subres de· JAYMAR INC. Edmonton at Chicago, ] p.m. Dallas at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim. 9 p.m. Montreal nt Phoenht, 10 p.m. lill Sent OF David Huhe and OF Turner Ward oul· right to Tuc1on of the PCL. . MINNESOTA TWINS : Agreed to terms with Of Roberto Kelly on a oneyear contract. NEW YORK YANKEES : Exercised !heir 1997 oprion on RHP Dwighl Good. •••TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Named Jim Leu coach. Denver at S11n Antonio, 7 p.m. ·c 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07- D-9 -1150 LOADERS 988B- 966-1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE·580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 &50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK 614·992·6637 or 614·44.6 ·9786 Jerry .Hall Rushing Meigs: Rou sh 15-8 3, Williams 21-80, Bentley 1-(- I), Davenport 3(-7) Belp~: Reams 27-195. Chevalier 13-51, Sowards 2- 19, Roberts 2-( · 5), Ring 1-7, Keith 1-0, Lyons 5· (· 18) . Passing Mei gs: Davenport 3-7, 85 yards Belpre: Lyons 7-I7. 73,yards Recei\ling Meig s: Ju stin Roush 1-39, Hanson l-37,1ientley 1-9 Belpre: Sowards 3·33, Cox 2-17, McCoy 1-12, Reams 1-11 ' ' •I . Auto trans, Power windows, power steering, air conditioning. This car is in excel! ant condition. Auto trans,. 4.3 V6, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, rear jump se~1ts I and much more. 4.3 VS, auto trans, leather interior, lilt, cruise, power seats, tinted glass, towing pkg, alum · wheels. ve engine. auto trans, alum wheels, wood I m·ain interior trim, air condltiol)lng. Super sharp truck. Arizona at N.Y. Giut1 , I p.m. Carolina a1 Allam.a, I p.m. C_INCINNATI 111 Baltlmoco, I p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, I p.m. Phlladc!Jphia at Dallu, I p.m. St. Louis at Plnsburah, I p.m. San Diept Ill lndianapoli1, I p.m. Tampa~f • Ctkaao. I p.m. l<aPJU Cif)' II Miueaota, -4 p.m. Houlton at Seattle, 4 p.m. Miami al New Elialand. 4 p.m Wuhin&ron a1 Buffalo, 4 p.m. San Fraocilco 11 New Orlean~, 8 p.m. OP,cn dale: J~ebonvlrlc. N.Y. Jct1 $ $ , We Sold it • it's I Sl1owroo1m Clean inside and out. Col!lpare anywhere only 42,000 careful lmiies . .See it NQW. Mond•y's.1ame Denver a1 Oattand. 9 p.m. ~ For a great deal onanyoneof · , these cars see... AllultkDt,...._ :·t"" zu. »: I. :I Ell. Ill: Ia Floridi ............,.... 8 0 ~ 20 ' 39 . 20 2 dr, 5 apd, air, AM/FM caas, 1-owner. >: N.Y. llanaen ....... l 6 3 13 <16 Phildlphia ......... 6 7 0 12 3~ ;.. ,._.Bay .......... l 4 I II )6 Wuhin&lon ....t....,! 6 0 10 33 NewJ~Cf ~·-.... .;4 _,: I 9 ,23 N.Y. llllndors ...... l 5 4 6 23 ~ ' "' NorthWI Dl,_ Buflalb ..... :~.~ ........ 6 6 '0 12 . 34 ( Hartford .............. l 2 2 12 30 OIIAwa ............... ,! 3 l II 31 Boaon........ .......... 4 4 l 10 34 Mon...,. .............. 4 5 2 )0 45 "- Pittsbu~Jh ............ 2 9 0 4 25 ·~ $ all-power.. factory V8, Belpre : Reams 62 -yd . run (Reams kick), 9:11 -lst Meigs: Justin Roush 47-yd . run (Fowler kick) 7:57 -Ist Belpre: Reams 16-yd. run (Reams kick). 3:53-lst Meigs: Hanson 37-yd. pass from Davenport (kick failed), 2:43-1 sl Meigs: Justin Roush 1-yd. run (pass failed), 9:34-2nd Belpre: Sowards 4-yd. pass from ·Lyons (pass failed), 2:56-3rd Meigs: Just'in Roush 1-yd. run (pass failed), 9: !5-4th .1988. i~~~~~~~~~ 1: ·~ EA~TERN CONFERENCE cruise, Statistical leaders Scoring summary · Today's1ames .$ AM/FM atereo. factory warranty air, tilt, 1-0 Fumbles-no. lost ......... .4-3 4-30 Pcnalties-yds .............. 2- 10 Punts (n o-yards-avg) 3-86 4- 104 3.8 V6, auto trans, AM/FM caSs, tilt, cruise, power windows, power loc~s. · power seal, and priced lo sell! NFL slate NION 5 spd, leather . .lite. cassette & C.O. 1-ownar WECANQEI.P lfY;,.. Have At teat .1,300 a month lacome t.1111Jol 529-2301 0 0. 0 1 1 I 1 5~ 1- NHL standings Auto, At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, I. ' fl:l. 0 0 0 0 1 I I N11tiunal League · ,COLoRADO ROCKI BS: Named P.J Carey bullpen co:K:h. FLORIDA MARLINS i Named Rou Colnn ~ lo direc10r of b..s~:bull inform11· tion and publidt)'. MON TREAL EX POS: Excrd!led their 1997 option bn C Djlftin Fletcher. PHILADELPHIA. PHIU..JES: Named Brad Mills first-base coach. Agreed to terms with OF T11 11y Uarr(ln on minor l~:;q:u e contract. PtTrSUURGH PIRATES : Acquired RHP Clint Sodnwsky frnm the Detroit Tige~ fur RHP Dan Miceli. . Golden StateiiC Vancouver. 9 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Lake:rs, 9:30 p.m. r No Credit, Slow Credit · Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? 0 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 • · Today's 1ames VS, auto, air, 1-o"¥ner. vary low mil... like new all-power l>eoortment 1l M II First down s .................... 14 51 Scrimmage plays ...........72 Rushing au:-yds ..... 52·249 40· 155 Passing yds ....................73 85 240 Total yards ................... 322 3-7 Comp.-au ...................7-17 Charlene ar New York. 6 p.m. 1996 fORD DROHCO 1991 PONtiAC GRAND PRIX Team statistics 350 va, auto, Silverado pkg, A/C. front & rear heat, 8 passenger seating, lowing pkg, and more. HO<kty ' Detroit at Atlanta, 7l30 p.m. Miami at IIKI.iana, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:10p.m. Botton at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. Sacrameato a1 Dallas, 8:JCJ p.m. HOUIIoo 11 Phoenilt, 9 p.m. Portlarid II Seattle, 10 p.m Utah at L.A. C1ippm .. l0:30 p.m. tilt, cruise, -caas. all-power 4 Dr, 5 apd. air. tilt, cruise, caaa.• 1 ~owner 32 yards . Jeremiah Bentley added one for nine. For Belpre, Reams had an outstanding game with 27 carries for 195 yards. Eric Chevalier added 13 for 51. Lyons was seven of 17 in the air for 73 yards. Matt Sowards caught three for 33. . Meigs finishes the season at 7·2 overall and 3-1 in the Ohio Division . Belpre falls to 3-7and 2-2. Quarter I!!IJII1 . Belpre .. ............ .... \4 0 6 0 = 20 Meigs .................. .l3 6 0 6 = 25 'lbey played Saturday . 1995 DODGI NION Chancey, was able to run out the clock to ice the win. The Marauders had a fourth -and· inches situation at their own 40 with 2:10 left . But Chancey decided to go for it, and Roush picked up two yards for the first down. In that last drive for Meigs, it was announced to the crowd that Wellston had pulled off the upset. Meigs then went to work and ran the clock d.own. for the Marauders' first TVC championship in nine years. · "The Belpre kids really played hard," a drained Chancey said after the game. ''I'm so proud of these kids, they never gave up . The seniors made a commitment in lhe off season and did a great job all year: I feel very lucky 10 have the opportunity to not only have such quality kids playing for me, but also a great group of assistant coaches. This was a great victory for our program. I want to thank these seniors for ali' their hard work." RGush led the Marauder ground attack with 15 carries for 83 yards. 'l'(illiams added 21 carries for llO yards . Davenport was three or seven in ti1e air for 85 yards and a touch· down. Justin Roush caught one for 39 yards. Hanson pulled in one for CLEVELAND at Wuthinaton, 7:30 p.m. . Toronto ar Qaarloue, 7:30 p:m. .. fORD THUNDIR.IRD LX loss on fourth and four. Belpre then put together a 11-play. 66-yard drive to take a 20-19 lead. Mall Sowards pulled in a four· yard pass from Matt Lyons for the score. The extra points were no good. but the Eagles held the sl im one point lead with 2:561eft in the period. Once agai.n the Marauder defense came up with a big play when Scott Roberts coughed up the football aft.er a hard hit from junior lineback· er Jason Roush. Chad Hanson recovered for Meigs at the Belpre 32-yard line. . Five plays later it was Justin Roush once again from a yard out. The pass for the extra points was no good, but Meigs held the 25-20 lead with 9:15\eft in the game. Belpre drove to the Meigs 17 wi_th a first· and -10 situ otion. But · Lyons, under heavy pressure was callep for intentional grounding , giving Belpre a second and 25 at the 32-yard line. Two play1later Belpre was called for holsJing. giving the Eagles a third-and -24 situation. Lyons was then thrown for 11 14yard loss by senior tackle Adam Barrell. Belpre then punted giving Meigs ti1e ball at their own 20 with less than four minutes remaining. Meigs. with a gutsy call by ~------------------------- L.A. l...akc:ra 96, Phoenill82 I' 4 dr, auto, . I Ill, Philadelphia 103 Minneteta 82. San Antonio 78 New York 101, Toronto 99 Houstou 96, SGilllCllto 8.5 Da11u 92, Denver 91 Utah 99, SeatUe 91 Pottland 114, Vancou\'er 8.5 ·L,A. Clippers 97, Golden Stme 8.5 1995 FORD ESCORT WAGON 1996. I I · Ollc8fO·I07, Boston 98 MiiUlll 94, Atlanta 81 CLEVELAND 90, New lmey 77 Washinaton 96, Orlando 92 Detroit 9.5, Indiana 89 991 ISUZU TROOPIR ve, air, tilt. cruise, ~ '1 F,rlday's scores · 1: 5 speed, air, 4 door, local trade 4 door, auto, R L.A. Clippen ........... l ·L.A. Liken .............. I 199a HONDA ACCORD LX 1995 MERCURY SABLE GS LOO PadfleDI"..._ 4 door, all-power, very clean. ve, 0 Dallu., ..................... l Hovston ... -.............. 1 Minnetota ................ l •' Utah ......................... ! Denver ..................... 0 q, SM Antonio............. O Vancou"cr ............... 0 l'i 42 Tnmpn Bny Dl New Jersey. I p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Boston. 7 p.m. Los An~les ut Hartford, 1 p.m. Washington at N.Y . lslander s, 7 p.m. Onawa at Pittsburgh, 7:JO p.m. Philadelphia Ill Aoridn, 7:)0 p.m . . Detroit at Toronto. 7:30p.m. Buffalo u1 ColoradO, 9 p.m. Calg111:y at Vancouver, IO:JO p.m. Montreal at San Jose, IO:JO p.m. ~RNCONFERENCE MidwUI Dl\'illon Ium , They played Saturday '' Chnrlotte ..................O 0 .000 1 Atlan~a .....................o I ,000 Indiana .......... ;..........o I .000 Toronto .................... O I .000 caaeette loaded 1 On first down, Davenport 4~mjied a short pass over the middle to Roush, and the freshman rambled 39 yards, only to be stopped 'inches short of the end zone. Roush got his second touchdown on the next play. Davenport's pass to Hanson for the extra points was brok~n up. With 9:34 left Meig~ held a 19-14 lead ; which is the way the score stood at the half. Meigs drove to the Belpre 28yard line to start the second half, but Davenport was sacked for a six-yard I .000 0 1.00 0 1.00 Detroit. ............ ·...... .1 · Milwaukee.............. .l 1991 OLDSMODILI CliO COUPI auto, air, lill " 1.00 1.00 ; Cealral Dlvltdoo ChiCRJO """" ''''"""' ! 0 1.00 1992 OLDSMODILI CUTLASS 1 0 0 New Jcraey ..............0 I .000 Orlando ....................o · 1 .000 Phil.&:lphia .............O I .000 4 door, VS, auto. air, all-power, tllt, cruise auto, all-power, 7 4(). Dcaroit 2, Onawa 2 (tie) Wasl'iington 4, Pittsburgh 2 Buffalo 4, Sr. looi1 2 Chicago ~. Dallas 2 (OT) Phoenht J, Calgary 2 (OT) Vancouver S. Edmonton 4 (OTJ Anahein1 4, San Jose 3 AtiMUeDbllbl Ium w I. fl:l. Mill111i ...................... ) 0 1.00 1992 DONI CARAVAN Sl ve. lead. R.eams scored from 16 yards out. Once asain Reams added the extra points witlt 3:53 left (O give Belpre the 14-7\ead. Once again, the Golden Eagles went for the on side kick and Davidson recovered for Meip at the Marauder 48. Four plays later, Brad Davenport hooked up with Chad !!anson, who took it down the! rig~t sideline 37 yards for the score. Th1s time, Fowler's kick was slightly wide right. Belpre held the 14-13 lead with 2:43 left in the first period. Meigs received a big break•in the , second period, when quartcrbacl< Matt Lyons fumbled and senior defensive tackle Aaron Hockman recovered for Meigs at the Belpre Friday's scores EASTERN CONFERENCE V8, auto. air, tilt, cruise, power locks, 7 pass Sl (COnlin!led fromB-1) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Vancouver .......... .6 5 0 . 12 l~ los Angelel ..... ,.,. ~ 6 2· 12 3~ Anaheim .............2 ? 2 6 Jl Milwau~ 1992 PONTIAC • c EEDATRUCK? ve. • wy t five Michigan State turnovers, rolled to a 45-29 victory Saturday. · ·~ The Wolverines (7 -1, ·4-1 Big ·; Ten) struck for three touchdowns in :. a 2:01' span of the second quarter ;: thanks. in part, to an interce~tion ;: . and a muffed kickoff on the part of.: Michigan State (5-4, 4-2). :: J'he Spartans had rushed for more •: than 200 yards in five straight :• games . But the Wolverines held ;: them to 98 yards on the ground,;: picked off four passes and recovered·: the muffed kickoff. · :: Todd Schultz, who hit 24-of-45 ·· passes for 260 yards and two touch· :: downs, with four interceptions, had :: given the Spartans a 10·7 lead on a:: seven-yard touchdown toss to•' Derrick Mason at the 7:Q5 mark of:: the second quarter. ;: Dreisbach, who was, 14-of-23 for•: 203 ~ards, p~t Michigan back on.lop:: with an 8-yard scoring strike to ~ Russell Shaw at 12:5 I. '· 'it was all Michigan after that. " No. 19 Notre Dame 54 ;: Navy 27 ;: , At Dublin, Ireland, Notre Dame, ,. which had lost two of its three prevl- :: ous games and slipped to No. 19 in ;: the national rankings, routed Navy •: 54-27 Saturday in the first college :; football game ever at Dublin's l· Croke Park stadium. · 1 ,.~; LIKE NEW, USED CARS & TRUCKS SERVICED AND PRICED TO SELL Auto. • Marauders Win ••• (Continued from B·l) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tory eve; over the Blue Deiils. line. . Saunders sacked Isaac Saunders for He added, "We're really happy for On a fourth down play, Stephens a 12 yard loss, the Raiders held our kids. They worked hard during hit Gilmore with a six-y;u:d pass, but GAHS on a fourth down play, then the off-season. We have been gelling the entire GAHS forward wall dug in marched in from 38 yards out ·with better each week. We were hampered and stopped Gilmore inches from the Triplett blasting over from the four by injuries in the Warren Local and goal. Gallipolis ran out the clock to with 4:13 left. Gilmore followed Logan games, but it all came togeth· end first half play. The Reider drive with the two-point conversion. consumed seven minutes and two Substitutes flooded the field for er tonight." the final minutes of action. Chris Maynard scored two touch- seconds on the scoreboard clock. It was River Valley's fii'St shutout downs for the Raiders and Jeremiah G~llipolis received the second · Triplett one as RVHS improved its ' half kickoff ·· Bodimer returned it ever of an SEOAL opponent. It was season record .to 3-7 and league from the Blue Devil26 to the GAHS the first lime in · 14 years a Brent Saunders-coached team lost three mark to 3-4. Gallipolis dropped to 4- 41. straight shutouts. 6 overall and 3-4 inside the SEOAL. · Srout sets up score Maynard rull5 wUd After Bodimer got two, Jay Stout The Raiders and Devils finished in a Maynard rushed for 107 yarrls in lie for fourth place in the conference. intercepted a Saunders pass (no Coach Saunders said, "River Val· return) to set up the Raiders first 22 trips while Triplett finished with 78 in ·22 tries. Jimmy Gilmore finley played good hard and tough fool· ~ore. It took River Valley 11 plays ( and ished the game with 71 yards in nine ball tonight. I give them lots of cred· it. They have come .a long way dur- five minutes) to march 41 yards for attempts. ''Gilmore played his best ing the past five years. I sairllast year the game's fust score. Maynard blast· game of the year," Coach Triplett they are getting better each year." ed over from ihe seven with 6: 18 left · said. The ex-Blue Devil also had a The Blue Dl:vil men•..r continued; on the clock. Stout kicked the extra two-point conversion. Gilmore's 30"Unfortunately. we struggled offen- point from placement to make it7·0. yard gain in the sec~nd period was sively tlie last three games. Losses are The Raiders wasted little time in the longest run from scnmmage by supposed to build character. Our scoring again. Following a 37-yard· either team. Jay Stout kic~ed two kids must now work hard to' get bet· Saupders punt to the RVHS six with one-point conversions for the 'winter for next year." · 4:23 left in the period, the Raiders put ners. Gallipolis was held to six yards Chris Fitch took T. C. Beaver's together th~ir most impressive drive opening ki~koff on his own seven, of the game. The Triplettmen moved rushing in 20 attempts from scrim· and r~lurned it\9 yards to the RVHS 94 yards in 10 plays. Maynard gal· mage. Seth Davis led the Gallians 26. loped in from 21 yards out with 13 with nine yards in five carries. Dave The Raiders, with hard running by seconds left in the quarter. Stout's Rucker finished with eight yards in Maynard and Triplett behind a hard- point after attempt was blocked by a four attempts. The Raiders sacked Blue Devil charging Raider line and slick ball swarm of Blue Devils. It was· 13-0, quarterback Isaac Saunders tour handling by Stephens, moved 53 River Valley. yards in 16 plays (a seven and one· In the fourth period, after Gabe times for 20 yards in losses. Quarhalf minute drive). to Gallia Academy's 21. John Hornsby and Dave Rucker stopped. Triplett for a three yard loss. and Gilmore bobbled the ball for a one-yard loss on third down. Stephens pass attempt to - * SEOAL teams*· Triplett fell incomplete to end the Overall League Raiders first threat. l [ fA IM111 lY:L lE fA lY:L Raiders almost score 442 87 x-Jackson .......................... 7-0 338 69 10-0 Neither team threatened again 422 301 Warren Loca\ .................... 6-1 266 204 9-1 until midway in· the second stanza. 144 POINTPLEASANT ......... 5·2 201 120 6·3 221 Following Isaac Saunders' 48-yard 115 213 RIVER VALLEY ............. 3-4 95 138 3-7 punt into the end zone, the Raiders 227 GALLIPOLIS ................... 3·4 90 158 4·6 127 dazzled the crowd with a 79 and • 192 212 Logan ................................ 2-S 137 136 3-7 one-half yard drive in 14 plays to the . 127 274 Marietta ............... ... :..........2-S 97 225 2-8 GAHS one-half yard line. Bodimer 88 338 Athens ..................... ..... :....0-7 56 230 2-8 stopped Stephens for a three yard loss - • Non-league opponents * - . on third dowh to put the pigskin b~~Ck . l[ fA lam · . · · · · · · .W . L on the GAHS six and ami-yard yard 360 112 Lucasville Valley ..................................... 10 . 0 175 130 Meigs .................... :........................ ............ 7 2 179 98 2 Coal Grove ................................................. 7 Score by qu8!11111'11: 145 156 Fairland ........:.............................................6 4 188 193 Gallipolis ............. 0 0 0 o- 0 South Point ................................................ 5 5 .River Valley ......... 0 0 13 8· 21 Lucasville Valley 48, · Friday's sgm Statlatlca RIVER VALLEY :u, Minford22 Department G RV Melp 25, Belpre 20 GALLIPOLIS 0 First downs ................... 3 24 Chesapeake 49, South Point Jackson 42, POINT Yards rushing ............. 28 337 34 PLEASANTS Lost rushing ............... 22 15 sr·=lllak Lopn 32, Athens 0 . Net rushing ................... 6 . 322 Friday: Roane County at Warren Locill47, Marietta 7 Pass attempts ............ 15 2 POINT PLEASANT COal Grove 14; Fairland 3 Completions ................. 5 1 Intercepted by .............. 0 1 , ·.·league champion . Bold- home team 6 Yards passing ............80 Total yards .................. 86 328 Plays .......................... 35 73 Return yards........ 4-36 4·32 Fumbles ....................... 1 4 1 Lost fumbles .................o Penattles ................. 5-55 1·5 2-59 1Punts ................... ,.5-182 Individual ruahlng Galllpalla - Davis, 5-9-0; Bodimer, 3-2·0; Rucker, 4-8-0; Saunders. 4·(-20)·0; Siders.. 2-7'0; Milchell, 1·0-0; Lewis, · 1·0·0. Totala 2o-e-o. · River Valley - Maynard, 22· 107-2; Triplett, 22-78·1; Gilmore, 9-71-0; Stephens, 11-32-0; Teny, 1-7-o; Boso, 1-5-0. Total1 71322-3. ReceivingGalllpolla • Woodward, 3-57· 0; Davis, 1·13-<l; Stout, 1·10-Q; Totala - 5-80-0. River Villey - Gilmore, 1·6·0. Totala 1-6-0. Pe1alng, Galllpolla • Saunders, 5-15· 1·80·0. Totals 5·15+80-0. River Valley - Stephens, 1·2o-e-o. 4 · door, 4 cyl, auto~ Blue w/gray cloth Interior, air Puntsconditioning, AMIFM stereo, power mirrors, roof rack, 34 K Gallipolis - saunders, 5-182 Miles, dual air bags. '25253 w/1000 cash or trade & Totala 5-182. approved credit. River Valley - Brammer, 2·59 . Totals 2-59 Recovered opponent• film· bleB: Gallipolis • ·Woodward. 4 dr, 3.0 V6, auto, White wlblue cloth interior, AC, stereo, River Valley- None. >ow,ar windows-locks-mirrors, keyless entrY cruise, tilt, Pua Interceptions dual air bags, ~292 Mo. w/500 cash trade & Galllpolla,none. River Valley - Stout. lappro·ved credit \ . ·Scoring: ' River Valley • Maynard, 7· yard run, Stout, kick, 6:18 third; 1995 CHEVROLET Maynard, 21-yard run, kic~ · CORSICA LT blocked, 0:13, third; Triplett, 4· 4. Or, 3.1 V6, auto, While WIDIU&I yard run. Gilmore, run, 4:13 cloth Interior, AC, sterao, nn"''"'l fourth. . Galllpolla • None. locka, $242 w/1500 cuh or tract.ol & approved credft all-power, ~ 43 l1 33 33 3~ 2 36 25 Shawn Turlay Trevor Peaytt • ' J . t Louie Buah Bob Turner . l2 · 31 CHEVROLET <16 • GEO • OLDSMOBILE ~1 WESTERN CONFERENCE ,r · c-tlh-. · li: ................ J~. ~~~~~ .................. 7 4 2 16 ;1.4 22 $SAVE THOUSANDS t (hlcw ................7 ' 2 16 )6 :14 Pbo.iltl .......,........ 5 6 1 I I :t0 33 Don1 Par.,_ High ~;llloky and Ohio lnlenMI ,._, Many Velllclle An AYIIllloble With NO MONEY DOWN! 10 lO 11'onlillo-..... ,........!i 6 0 - St. toub ..... ~ ... ,.... 5 II 0 10 38 ,,•' ".. ,. -- I ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunclly, November 3, 1996 • < / " " 37 42 1616 Eastern Ave. I 1 t ., " 'GaUipolis (614) 446~3672 P•tfte DIYW. ' ft-oo~otado .............. 8• 4 I ' 17 lO , 3l ~ ............. ,7 6 .I 15 39 32 BdaioDI0. ............7 6.0 14 "' · 4!l Su/................ l ' 6 3 13 41 45 > • t, r ....... • . .Call ToU Free l-800-$21-0084 • \ h �--·• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Pluaant, • W')l Sunday, November3,18@1 Alexander wins Hocking Division title ~ilJllll......o o o o.. o ~:::::::.... 14 20 6 6 = 46 Scoring summary Team statistics Alexander (7:29 lsi qtr.): Hawk 12-yd. pass from Rolston (run failed) Alexander (5:S6 1st qtr.): Riley 76-yd. pass from Rolston (Parkis run) · Alexander (11 :59 2nd qtr. ): Parkis 1-yd. run (run failed) Alexander (5:48 2nd qtr.): Meek 5-yd. run (Rolston kick) Alexander (1 :46 2nd qtr.): Riley 58-yd. run (Rolston kick) Alexander (3:49 3rd qtr.): Dailey 3-yd. run (kick failed) Alexander (11 :194th qtr.): Katterhenrich 36-yd. run (run failed) Department E A First downs ......... :............7 17 Scrimmage plays ........... 56 53 Rushing au-yds ........ 40-97 50.355 Passing yds .................... 27 88 Total yards ........ ..... ...... l24 443 Comp.-att ................... 4-16 2-3 Interceptions thrown .......0 . I Fumbles-no. lost ..........4·2 ().0 Penalties-yds ............ ,.3-34 7-65 Punts.-yds ................. 7-203 1-35 Statistical leaders Rushing Eastern: Calaway 12-66; Long 7· li G. SPeNCER OSBORNE 26; Delacruz 5-23; McDaniel 8-8 Alexander: Riley 9-121, Meek 15-89; Katterhenrich 3-41; Dailey 833; Parkis 6-30; Mens 3-20. Passin1 Eastern: White 3-10, 34 yds.; McDadiel 1-1, minus-7 yds.; Durst 0-3; A. Sanders 0.1 ; Aeiker 0-1 Alexander: Rolston 2-3, !88 yds. & I int. Receiving . Eastern : Calaway 2-14; Sanders l-20; Long H -7) Alexander: Riley 1-76; Hawk 112 Federal Hocking beats Southern 58-13 By SCOTT WOLFE T·S correspondent ~· !.: · 1 :", ~ ;. ·: :: :· •• :: ;.:: :~ · •, RACINB ~ The Federal Hocking Lancers stepped back and reloaded often as they pounded the Southern Tornadoes 58-13 Friday night at Adams Memorial Stadium in Racine. The Lancers quickly began to.go for the record books as they initiated an effon that netted S33 total yards offense. The Lancers got on the score· board early when Sam Sechkar plunged in from three yards out to give Federal an 8-0 lead after Lance Richards hit Keith Sears for the two: point conversion pass at the 8:16 mark of the first quarter. The touch· down was set up by a 35-yard scramble by quarterback Richards. Jesse Maynard, the Southern quarterback, was sacked three times in the early going and was pressured intensely as he tried to get off some passes. Maynard still had a 200: yard-plus night passing. After a fumble recovery by Tirn ·Johnson, Federal Hocking again went 'io work. This time J.R. Springer dove in from one yard out. The two-point conversion run was void, but the Lancers led 14-0 at the 5:43markofthefirstquarter. Just over one minute later the Lancers had again hit paydin. That came after· a struggling Southern offense went three and out. At the 4:23 mark Richard hit Sears on a 48yard touchdown pass. A Richard to Springer pass was complete for the extras and Federal led 22·0. . The first quarter fireworks were not yet over as Federal Hock1n~ belched smoke and spewed fire as tt blitzed 10 a first quarter bonanza. With O:S9 left in the first frame, Springer rambled 17 yards and Chuck Vogt ran for the extras to givethevisitorsa30.0lead. Southern did not die as the Tornado~s completed a mne-play drive with a Maynard to Jason Writesel 10-yard touchdown reception at the 10:33 mark of the second canto. Joao Klirg's kick was good. and Federal led 30-7. The Lancers completed a twoplay drive when Richards hit Bart Lewis 'with a 72-yard touchdown completion and the Vogt kick was good for a 37-7 tally at the 9:28 mark. Southern put together two first down drives, but was halted when Sears made a 'diving interception. Federal ground out ten plays and capped the drive when Jason Brown swept in from 14 yards. The Vogt kick was good and Federal led 44-7 at the 1: II mark before the half. At the 7:44 mark of the third frame Federal attempted a 32-yard field goal, but missed. A bad Southern snap on a punt attempt set up the next Federal score. The tWO· play drive ended when Sam Sechkar bolted in from 16 yards out, pushing the score to 51-7 as the Vogt kick was again good. Despite getting off a great 53-yard punt by Writefel Federal again managed to come p with the big play. Jason Sharp sli gshot 38 yards for a score with !:09 left in the third frame. That pushed the score to 58·7 and Vogt added the extra-point kick:. AI the 3:49 mark of the third frame, senior Jamie !Jvans scored from eight yards out. The extra-point kick was void and Federal led 58-1~ . Jesse Maynard passed for 119 yards on 11 -19 attempts , while Lancer Lance Richards was 8·16 for 239 yards. Beha caught 4 passes for 50 yards, while Sears was 4-64. Southern's Jamie Evans caught 5-91 yards. • gs to make it a 41-3 contest before the Tigers closed out the nights scor· ing with a 20 yard pass play from Michael Miller to Jason Fountaine. The White Falcons racked up 410 yards in total offense with 341 yards on the ground l!lld 69 more through the airways. An ailing David Mitchell completed. three of six passes for 42 yards while last weeks hero Ryan Russell added 27 more yards over the· top in his only passing attempt ..11m Jordan and Grant Huff followed lohnsonwith37and3lrushin~yards while Keith Cundiff hauled m two passes fol"31 yards, Riggs one for 27 and Kevin Shields one for II yards. · Defensively Wahama forced the young Tiger team into four turnovers with the Bend Alea team recovering three Win County fumbles and pick· ing off one enemy pass. Chris Brinker, Steve Sigman and Joe Finnicum recorded the fumble recoveries while Mike Mmhallintercepted the Tiger pass. Grant Huff and Scott· DOWN HE GOES - Eaatern~a Shaun. Lang (33) Ia braugllt dawn by several Alexander playera during Friday night'• Hacking Division contest In Albany, whare the Spartena' 46.:0 victory gave them the division championship. (Photo by Jamtf McDaniel) . run (Vogt run), 0:59 lsi qtr. 10-yd. pass (Karg kick), 10:33 d ·Southern: Maynard to Writesel , (See TORNADOES on B·SJ' • f ...- Quarter mlali Southern ............. :.? . 0 0 6 = 13 Federal Hocking.30 .14 14 0 = 58 Scoring summary ·. Federal Hocking: Sam Sechk:llr 3· yd. run (Richards pass to Sears) 8:16 1 1 tr 8 0 s fed~r;l Hocking: Springer 1-yd. run (kick: failed) 5:43 lsi qtr.; 14·0. Federal Hocking: Richards to Keith Sears 48-yd. pass (Richards 10 Springer pass), 4;23 1st qtr. Federal Hocking: Springer 17,yd. EVERY DAY'S ~ · A WEEKEND New int~rior with dual air bags .... classic Jeep styling; new quadra-coil suspension for a better ride, and shilt·on·the·fly Command Trac four-wheel drive. New easier,operat!ng· soft top. 2.5 !~re 120 horsepower 4-cylinder engine, standard. ' Yonker emerged as the tackles lead.ers with 11m Jordan and Tyson Rei!· mire following close behind the two memben of the WHS linebacker corps. Wahama, with its ftrsl playoff berth since the 1991 campaign all but secure, must now prepare for a dangerous Winfield opponent with a home field advantage during post season play on Ute line for the Class A Mason County gridders. Score By Quarten: Wahanui 14 6 7 14 41 Wut Co 0 3 0 7 10 FHE lUGGED, All·HEW f997 JEEP WUIIGtfl. DIIVE IT FODAY. IHJOY A SfVEII·DAY WfflfiiD . ~/ZollO .$3'' .· Gal. PROFESSIONAL• EXPERIENCED • EDUCATED · ·' THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION (N.R.A) .... nrolotatlo• $15 95 "••Tu FREE.Six Point Safety Inspection With Oil Change . + l t i Inc. 'It'• WOtth Your Drivel • i FOR SHERIFF ., ' Dear Mr. Canan: , .... "The·support you have indicated for the law-abiding gun owners on your National Rifle Association candid~e questionnaire rates you an "A.", which is .th~ highest grade non:-incumbent . candidate may receJve.. vo·ur commitment preserving the Second rights for the citizeris of Mel County,. Ohio .alid our members greatly appreciated." We wish . best of luck in your campai Meigs County· Sheriff... " Sincerely, Lauren Baldwin ' . Ohio State Liaison \ ' DOl 71ft ~ *JEEP* EAGLt. 7th & R,lum St. ·424-5337 ~ uFREE" Brake Inspection · •LIGHTING SYSTEM •2.BRAKE. OPERATION •3 WINDSHIELD WASHER OPERATION ' -4 nAE AND AIR PRESSURE CONDITION -&SUSPENSION AND STEERING e6EXHAUST SYSTEM CONDmON :;~gart!l!enl · lH B.S. ;#frst downs .................... 20 · 8 ·~ ushing att.-yds .....47-294 27-S2 · :'0 assing yds. ,................239 119 . :; otal~ards ...................533 171 " omp-all..... :.............. 8·1~ ' 11-19 · tercepttons thrown ....... 0 I : umbl. e s·n\J. lost .......... 1-0 2-1 1 enalues· ydL ........... 5-45 S-IS unts-yds .................... l-30 3-41 · _. · EX1ral .. . WAGNER HARDWARE A Complete Line Of Hardware SIXTH STREET ' RACINE, OHIO 45771 PHONE: 949·2330 Member of The Hardware Auociatlon . NATIONAL RIFLE Paid lor by the Canan for Sharttt Committee, Sarah Glbbl, 34048 Ball Run Rd., P'omeroy, Oh ' '. (· • Guyan Valley (8:45 lst q!J'.) Adkins 2-yd. run (Bias pass from Adkins) Guyan Valley (3:16 lst qtr.) Jason Clay 66-yd. run (Pennington pass from Adkins) Guyan Valley (7:26 2nd qtr.)Roy 3-yd. run (kick failed) Guyan Valley (:28 2nd qtr.)Pennington 10-yd. pass from Adkins (Johnson kick) Guyan Valley (6:06 3rd qtr.) Pennington 4-yd. pass from Adkins (pass failed) . Soutb Gallla (1:27 3rd qtr.) Bowers 75-yd. pass from Stanley (Baisden kick) · · Guyan Valley (9:47 4th qtr.)Balser 26-yd. run (Frye run) 91 8-13 0 6-4 8-95 0 Statistical leaders SwiSh !lallla Rebels Rushing Halley 3-46, Mooney 11-21, Boothe 1- 13, Callahan 7-12, Justin Bowers 2-3 Passing- Stanley 7-18, 123 yds., I TO & 2 int.; Bowers 1-3, 15 yds. Receiving - Bowers 5-107 & I TD; Montgomery 1·15. Mooney 110; Boothe 1-6 Guyan Valley Waqjon Rushing - Clay 8-122 & I TO; Vance 7-121 ; Roy 6-49 & I TO; Johnson 4-36; Balser 1-26 & L TO; Adkins 1-2 & I TO Passing - Adkins 8-13, 91 yds'. l t ti tl &2TDs COCKED .TO FIRE - South Gallla quarterback Rufus ·s tanley earn S a S CS Receiving- Pennington 5-70 & (10), getting· blocking help from Greg Montgomery (99), James 2 TDs; Johnson 1·15; Clay 1-10; Congrove (77) and others, cocks his erm before throwing the , •., Den•rtmcnt WL ~ Roy H -4) pass In the first quarter of Friday night's season finale against First downs ......................7 18 lnterceptions caught Guyan Valley In West Hamlin, W.Va. Though the Wlldcata Totalyards; ..................221 512 . Pennington 1-12 claimed a 36·polnt victory In the Rebels' -third varsity contest, It Rushing atl.-yds ....... 31-83 45-421 dldn 't come before Stanley threw an almost fleld·length touch· down pass to Justin Bowers two quarters later. (Timea-Sentlhel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) throwing eggs, rockS, and cans at each other in the Marietta stands. Game officials at Don Drumm Stadium threatened to cancel the remaining time (Warren was leading 47-7)iforderwasnotrestored.Mari· etta police, along with deputies from the Washington County Sheriffs Depanment, cleared the student sec- : tion by asking the students to leave the stad'tum. ~" BARE BONES t· ' • . ' SCORIJ'IIG: t Wah • Johnson SS yd run (Johnson ~ Jdcl:) l Wah • Jordan S yd run (Johnson i kick) i Wah - Johnson 3 yd run (l:ick ! failed) : }Vut Co • Ommen 26 yd field goal •· Wah • Jolvlson 88 yd run (Sigman : ldcl:) . • · l Wah • Johnson 36 yd run (Sigman I Jdcl:) . . : Wab • Riggs 27 yd pass rom R s i ien (Sigman l:icl:) i Wirt Co • Fountaine 20 yd p.Ss : from Miller (Drennen l:ick) . ' ; INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS : RUSHING : WAHAMA· Dale Johnson 18-263: -:nm Jordan 11·37; Grant Huff 5-31; :· Da¥id Milchell S-8: Ryan Russell ; 2-4; Chris }!.oush 1·2; Alan Staats · 1.(); Lane Young 1-(-4); TOTALS :44-341 ; WIRT - Kris Villars 18·62; Josh • Bums 8•34: Scott Burgy 7-17; . ~ Ml~h Lockhart 1·7: Michael Miller \2-6: Thm~~ Ferrebee 6-(23); 17- ' ~ 61; 'I'O'r. 42·103. . \ , PASSING tWAHAMA · .David Ml~hell3-6-42 . • yds-1 lot; Ryan RUMell l·l-27yds· ; lTD; TOTALS 4-7-69 yds·ITP·I · ~~ \ IWJRT • Thmmy Fembee 3·4· i S7yds-lin&; Michael Miller 2·5· ~ 27yds; TOTALS 5-9-84 yds·l td· $16,900 $13,995 .1994 CHEVY S·1 0 BLAZER 1995 CHEVY CORSICA , Dr., 4X4 auto., V-6, Automatic, air conditioning, loaded. OR 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA TOUR C:BOIC:• $9199 5 1996 CHEVY CAMARO R/S VOTE FOR . I. T-tops, leather, CD player, s 1,.1 AN .ENGINEER stereo•. $7,995 •\11 1996 GEO TRACKER '2500 OFF ---------.\.. 1997 BUICK LESABRE Laadadl waa $24,688 •\11 1996 CHEVY BERmA rear defogger, more. $15,995 $11I 995 . ' ·•\w 1996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-6, automatic, anti-lock brakes, . much more. WORK WITH THE COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION AND · CHAMBER · OF COMMERCE IN THEIR EFFORT TO IMPROVE GALUA COUNTY. Air conditioning, 13456 1997 CHEVY LUMINA WHO WILL•••• 23,411 Now O•IJ 1 low miles. . 2 Dr., auto., air, much more. WAS$17,995 WAS $19,705 NOWONLY $18,259 NOW ONI.Y $16 WHO HAS•••• THE EXPERIENCE . AND KNOWLEDGE TO. PERFORM THE JOB FOR THE BENEFIT OF. ALL GALLIA COUNTY. 1993 CAVALIER Auto., air, cassetle..,••~ •••••••• ~.............~.,•••••••••••••••••••••••••·••s5995 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V·6 auto., air, PW, cass., tilt, cruise.~....S6495 1992 HONDA ACCORD Auto., air, PW, stereo, tilt, cruise ...................~s12,999 199~ CHEVY CAPRICE V-8, auto., air, PW, stereo, tilt, uuise..................s3999 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V-8, leather, loaded .....- ....................59999 1994 CHEVY S·l 0 PICKUP Air, 5 speed, stereo, 20,000 mles.........,......S9999 1991 CHEV S·l 0 PICKUP 5 speed, air, stereo, cruise ............................. 55999 · 1994 (HEVY LUMINA APV V·6, auto., air, PW, stereo, tOt, auise ...... 512,995 WHO WILL•••• PERFORM TRAFFIC COUNTS ON ALL COUNTY. ROADS AND USE THIS INFORMATION FOR HIS DECISION 14AKING. WHO.WILl•••• . "'(.~ ' WORK WITH THE . AGRICULTURAL COMMUNITY FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF GALLIA COUNTY. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fe~ not included. All payments subject to credit approval! DON TATE MOTORS~ Inc. . JlECEIVJNG IWAHAMA - Kolth Cundiff 2·31; 1Dt¥id Rlus 1·27'1td; Kevin Shlelda 1-ti;TOTALS 4-69-ltd WIRT - Juon FOuntaine 2-4,2-ltd: Juon Miller 2-35; Bobby lleWart IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' ,. I '• · 2 To Choose From. Both Under 3,000 miles 1995 BUICK SKYLARK l lnL ~ Several to choose from. All under 7,500 miles. OR ';===================::. '• 1996 OLDS ACHIEVA 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM Pd. lor by the Committee to Elect John Love Cornmii1Siot1erl Treu. 252 Rocklick Crown I OH 45623 ~ , $18I 995 . COMMISSIONER .4-305 49 , 1996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 ~" JOHN LOVE t ·7: ToTALS 5·84-ITD ..... • · -. VIDEO TUNSFERS £C.'t , AS LOW AS me." :White Falcons ... •.' (Continued from B-4) • 2-24.5 61 I 446·1370 • folJPJays HALLOWEEN WEEKEND SPOOKTACULAR For All Your Video Needs! · Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or "I believe in the people of this county, Now, I ask you to believe in Sears 4-64; Beha 2-50; ,• 72;Federal Hocking: Bart Brown Lewis I 1-- 1 : 43 ' Southern: Jamie Evans 5-91; 1-10; Cumings 1·10, Dill •'t writesel 3-8 I Punts/avg PRlGE$ --==-;_-======~ • "•• Tax ·Anti·Freeze ., Rusblng Federal Hocking : Sam Sechkar ! 1,7-95, Sharp 4-5S, Richards 2·38, ' :Brown 8-51 Jamie Evans 13-35, •.• AshSouthern: 3-14. ; Passing 1 Federal Hocking: Richards 8-16 : fot 239 yards. : Southern: Maynard 11-19 for 119 ! yards .R~eivilig - Scoring summary Passing yds ............ .... .. l38 Comp.·all................... 8·21 InterceptiOns thrown ....... 2 Fumb~s-no. lost .......... 2-2 PenaltiCs-yds . ............ .5-45 Punts-yds ................... J-69 son lronmen. capture an undefeated Order was restored in about 10 league championship, a perfect sea- minutes and the game was resumed, · · -~ GALUPOLIS - The final cur- son, and a spot in the playoffs begin· but lime· for the fourth quarter was ~illin rang down on the 1996 South- ning ibis week. . reduced to just. eight minutes. Fol· ~eastern Ohio Athletic League football Jackson turned back a good Point lowing the contest, two sheriff's "ileason Friday night that saw the Jack- Pleasant team 4~-S. Warren Local cru'isers esconed the Warren Local •·..o took: runner up honors with a 47·7 team back to its Vincent facility. No victory over Marietta. Rivedr \o\Lalley injuries nohr arrests were reported.by '· • defeated Gallipolis 21 -0, an ogan school aut orities. ~~ (Continued fromtB·4) thumped Athens 32-0. The Warriors locked up second ; gtr. All regular-season games have place in the final standings with a 6~ • Federal Hocking: Richards to been concluded by all of the league I league record and their 9-1 season •tewis 72-yd. pass (Vogt kick), 9:28 teams except Point Pleasant. The Big finish kept alive their faint hopes for 1 Blacks have one remaining game thi~ : %nd qtr. . ' (See SEOAL on B-6) . :• Federal Hocking: Brown 14-yd. week: ~ a non-league contest at · ;:~n (Vogt kick), I: II 2nd qtr. . home Friday with Roane County. The -;. Federal Hockl~g : Sam Sechkar Ironmen most likely will face unde· •.t6-yd. run (Vogt kick}, 5:37 3rd qtr. .feated Hillsboro in a first-round play:;. FederaiHocklng: Sharp 38 ~yd. off game. ;o:~n (Vogt kick), 1.:09 3rd qtr. Warren 47, Marietta 7 . • • Southern: Jamte Evans 8-yd. run At Mariella officials were forced :;~ck failed), 3:49 4th.qtr. to stop the g.W:e with 1:40 left in the )!'to third period when a group of rowdy :tfeam statistics students from each school began ~'ttatisticalleaders ' South Gallia..........O 0 7 0 = 7 Guyan Valley .... 16 13 6 8: 43 . : • ' Parta llrld By ODIE O'DONNELL . ~-9 Correapanclent ~ Check Hosea, Belta, Condition of Cooling · System and Blower System Operation l!p•rtsrS!illll ·.:Warren and Logan win SEOAL contests "'1:: · w11a~u:QN . MIKE CANAN . it bounced away. Rebel quarter· back/safety Rufus Stanley recovered the ball on the Wildcats' 17. The guests' extension of the drive lasted only three plays. South Gallia receiver Justin Bowers dropped the ball after catching Stanley's pass at the Guyan Valley seven. Guyan Valley defensive lineman Jarred Yeager recovered the loose pigskin and took the ball to the hosts' 31. However, the Wildcats' being whis· tied for clipping moved the ball back 10 the hosts' 16. Guyan Valley needed four plays to gel to the end zone on this drive. Why? Running back Jason Clay turned an off-guard run into a 66yard gallop to the promised land. Lee Pennington's two-point conversion reception put the Wildcats ahead 16-0. In the second half, S9uth Gallia started three of its five pos·sessions in Guyan Valley territory. None of those dri·ves resulted in a touchdown. One of the other two drives - Stanley's third-and-16 touch· down pass to Bowers in the third quarter's last two minutes - was a three-play, 70.yard march that kepi the Wildcats from gening a shutout. .:.,-ornadoes••• ENDORSES $2399 ........ Sa lllflaiiiWI WEST HAMLIN, W.Va . :~yo Vlll.ley's tallied four touch· .~wns by land and two others by air :!(lpace the Wildcats to 143-7 victo·J)c over visiting South Gallia in the :Qtams' seuon finale Friday night at :<tuyan Valley High School's field. : The Wildcats (2·8) built their vic·tory in part by ending four of their :five first-half possessions with . ;iquchdowns. · :~ In six first-half possessiOns, the : ~bels (4-4-1 overall & 1-2 in varsi· :It affairs) lOOk the ball inside Guyan ·'\faHey's 20-yard line twice. An alter-the-catch fumble midway into iql: first quarter and a failure to gel ·!he first down on a founh-and-one slluation late in the second quarter ended these drives. ;;. Guyan Valley got i• ~ first score i.!ben Rebel punter Dylon Run put '1\ls knee down on the South Gallia while trying to field a punt.. Five plays and a little more than two minUJes later, quarterback J.R. Adki11s -~cored from two yards out. . , South Gallia got a break when on a· fourth-and-one situation at the Rebels' 45, a Guyan Valley player teuched the ball on Rutt's punt and '8 l Wahama defeats Wirt County 41-1 o ~ By Gary Clark on the road for the duration of•the ELIZABETHWV . Dale Johnson playoff formaL. •• added another rushing mileatone to Johnson scored on runs of88, 55, ~ his already incredible senior season 36 and three yards in addition to boot· : accomplishments with a four touch· Ins two o( three PArkieks while TIID • down 263 yard perfonnance Friday Jordan added a five yard gallop. : ·evening in leading the Wahama David Riggs apprehended a 27 yard : White Falcons past host W'ut Coun· touchdown pasa from Ryan Russell ' ty by a convincing 41-10 score. with Steve Sigman splitting the Johnson, already the career rush- uprights on all three of his point after : : ing leader at the Bend Alea school, triea In the White Falcon triumph. ~ surpassed three fOrme! White Pal!:on "We control!ed the game pretty ~ runners to becoJne the liDI!le season well but we're still showing the . recordholderattheMasonCounty effects of being banged up and ~ school with his huge night on the bruised," Wahama coach Ed Crom· : gridiron. The talented two StJOrt ath- ley said following the Bend A1ea ; Jete carried the pigskin 18 amea for lCa(ns fifth straight win and seventh , 263 yards to run his season rushing of the year. "We put some hone jar· • total to 1388 yards on the season. ring hits on them early in the game . ~ Johnson also scored 26 points 011 the and that l:ind of set the tone for the . night which left him five points shy entire night. I was glad.we could gel of the single season scoring mark at everyone in the game but more Wahama with one regular season importantly I don't think we got a,ny• game remaining on the WHS fall . body IDY more 6anged up than they ·: card. already was." · 1 ·• The White Falcon victory unoffiThe White Falcons jumped out to ~ cially Insured the Bend Arcs team of a 20-0 lead on a 55 yard excursion ; a post season playoff berth while by JohnSon, a five yard burst by J~r. coach Bd Cromlefs clwges will be dan and a three yard jaunt by Jo n· fi Id berth 10 · the son befon W111 County laCked o a gu · • h ,or a orne e they meet 26 yard field goal by David Drenhen : 16nrung team playoff field when • Winfield next week In the rep1ar _. to .close out the first half. : son finale. The CIIIIS A Muon Whama then scored on the final : County squad most likely will jump play of the third period when fohn• into the top eight if it can hand the son scampered into the end ~e on : Generals its tenth loss of the year an 88 yard run. A 36 yard voy=by : while a WHS loss will send the !ocala Johnson p=eded a 27 yard ring from Ryan Russell to David .g- ,Jwcbau Ct..·.J*'dln•l • Page B5 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. ·o uyan Valley beats South Gallia 43-7 By beating Eastern 46-0, ALBANY - The Alexander Spartans blitzed the Eastern El'gles and posted a 46-0 shutout win in the final game of the 1996 grid campaign Friday night at Alexander High School. . Ale)<ander claimed the Tri-Valley Hocking Division title with a 4-1 record, while Eastern dropped to 0-S and 1-9 overall. Mark Riley rushed for three touchdowns and Lance Rolston rushed for two others en route to the Spartan victory. :~unctay, November 3, 1996 •• I All prices include rebates to dealer. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ,, �• • ... • • • =~.~~!;~==~:=~~~~~~~~~~!P~o:m~e~ro~y~·~M~Id:d~le~po~rt~·~G~a~l~llpo~I~I•~·~O~H~·~P~o~l~nt~P~I~e:au~n~t,~WV~.~~~~~~~~~~~S~u~n;d•;Y~·~N~o;ve;;m~be;;';3,~1~9;;96~ Jackson downs Point Pleasant 42-8 NFL teams as free agents ' By Rick Slmpldal efforts. B.J. Grady and Jeremy touchdown run on the second play to -ety of reuons. We wan~ to ecore JACKSON, OH-The Jackson Rickard were the workhorses for the put his team out in front by two quickly and tty to take some of the Ironmen lived up to their pre-game locals during tile drive, picking up touchdowns. Blankenship again con- air out of them. But. those two quick hype last night as they completed an most of the yardage in tho 13-play, verted the extra point to make it 14· scores really made lhinp diffiCult for 0. ~ ILl SAM WILSON . . undefeated, untied season by defeat- six minute drive. ''The one Ching we didn't wantto Thi. Bia Black offensive unit iiM-SenUnel Correspondent ing the Point Pleasant Big Blacks 42Jackson struck quickly, scoring on do was go out there and fall behind again showed their proficiency, pick8. The game sealed the SEOAL their second play of the next series. ~- Every few months a repon sQrfaces that an NR. early," explained Safford. "Jackson ing up a pair of fust downs on their championship and also propelled Shane Wolford, Jackson's talented ffanchise is considering moving to Qeveland. One has a very good football team and next possession. But a Brent Rollins the Ironme.n into the Ohio playoffs. tailback, picked up three yards on ftrst teek it's Indianapolis, the next week it's Tampa (See BIG BLACKS on B-7) The win gives the Jackson squad down and ~n exploded for a 76-yard theywe<e very emotional do to a variJtay or Cincinnati. · . • I could never figure out why Cleveland would want any of these reams. I a I0-0 record, their first since 1961. ' ~uld rather take my chances with a Girl Scout troop than wait on the Bucs Point drops to 6-3 on the season and . to become. a winning franchise. makes next week's game with Roane More imponant, why would County a must-win situation if the ICI•ovelland want to invite losers locals have any post-season aspirato continue their losing ways at tions. The Big Blacks were also playtheir 'financial and emotional ing for a tie in the league, but the loss them to third plact;..ifWarren expense? Clev'eland ·and Ohio drops Local won as expected rn their seataxpayers don't nc;ed a team that son finale at Marietta last night. 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2t96 bad. • A look at the statistics from the What bothers me is that the game points to a much closer contest. :;2,.,~..li\·il!ii . . . . · .. , . , ·, , ''·• ,... NR. could have stopped this The Big Blacks outrushed the Iron· · · · ' merry-go-round by awarding men by a 249-233 margin and also last two franchises to St. Louis' and Baltimore, instead of Carolina and gained more yardage via the airways, J~~~~~~:\~~; After all, even the NR.'s own research ~uggested that these 68-31. But, one vital statistic stands f~ cities were the most deserving of all the entries they received. out like the proverbial sore thumb. But the NFL, in all its wisdom, decided to go on to new markets. This The locals turned the ball over six e~entu•ally resulted in St. Louis and Baltimore -stealing teams from other times in the game and the lronmen . cl!ies. can actually assume that the real reason the Browns left Cleveland capitalized on those mistakes to take ~s because the NFL failed to give Baltimore the franchise it deserved. control of the game. ; Who can blame Baltimore or St. Louis after the "'ay they were treated? · "We didn 'ttake care of the foot· PJrst, the NFL allows their teams to leave. Afte..Ward, they wait patiently for ball," said PPHS Head Coach Steve •;!few franchise, but it's rewarded to other cities. The alternatives are to go Safford after the game. "We ran our thou! a team, or bribe another franchise into coming to their cities at great offense pretty well and should h~ve s.t to local taxpayers. Eventually, both cities chose the .latter course of been in this game, but against a team IKln. · the caliber of Jackson, you can't tum ~ The NFL has allowed teams to become fre~ agents. The Colts, which bro- the ball over as many times as we did: . kired a swe~tjleal from the city of Indianapolis·in 1984, now state that this We shot ourselves in the foot all d~al is costing them money when compared with the recent advantages '. evening. Point lost th<ee fumbles and · gtlned by franchises in Baltimore and St. Louis. Even though their lease threw three interceptions -in the gJ!es to 2014, they are once again looking into the possibility of moving to game. Jackson's first score came couraK:ity which can offer them a comparable deal. . tesy of Point's first turnover. Tbe Big V6 engine, automatic transmisoL\>ok at tbese franchises which have moved: ·the Raiders, Cardinals, Blacks went on offense to stan the d.its, Rams and Browns. How many divisional titles or championships have sion, power steering, power game and promptly picked up a first t.lfese teams won? How many years above .500? brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM CWe all regret the Browns leaving; however, Cleveland should wait until down. But, on their third play from etpansion instead of following the temptation of selling its soul for a quick scrimmage, the locals fumbled and stereo cassette, rear step bumptbe lronmen took over the Point 21. fiJ<. The 'hosts needed only five plays to er, all terrairl tires with· cast alu_j When a franchise relocates in your town, you also inherit its ownership. put the ball in the end zone, with 'lbese are the same people who were willing to break the heans of fans in quarterback Joey Boggs going the minum wheels, limited slip rear ~ir old city for the almighty dollar. As Indianapolis suggests, they will also final 7 yards. Jay Blankenship's de it if the price is right. Fan loyalty always suffers when faced with the cold' extra point kick made it 7-0 with . axle. · htrd'.facts ' of the business world. . ' · . only three minutes gone in the game. Wllion. Ph.D. le an aeaoelate profauor of history at the Unlverolty of Following a gdod return on the Rp Grande. An avid fan of all op- - and a near maniacal follower of baskat· ensuing kickoff, the Blacks had b8tl,.... he lo 1 nllliYe of Gary, Ind., and o graduate ol Indiana University- which good field position at their own 38 • a!Jould tell Noden aomelhlng about where hlo head (and Hooaier heart) Ia. . yard lin,e. Again, the Big Blacks showed !heir ability to move the .foot· ball, .advancing the pigskin all the 4 cylinder engine, 5-speed way to the Jackson 19. But, 'the dri· transmission, rear step bumpve stalled and the subsequent36-yard· • MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP} basketball, we would have worked field goal attempt failed and the Big er, power steering, air condi· ,:._Fonner Ohio State and West Vir- with him." · Blacks had nothing to show for·their tioning, AM/FM stereo. lfinia basketball player Greg Simp· :¢>n skipped a sentencing hearing on '{domestic violence charge to play ' . ~ bas,ketball overseas, court offiCials siud. · .~ - Simpson apparently would have As 'I have campaigned throughout the county, R.ceived probation if he had a'ppeared recently in Sandusky I've visited your homes and met with many nice Municipal Coun in Ohio. people. I know it is virtually impossible to meet • Probation officer Bill Kimberlin 4 cylinder engine, s.speed siu.d Simpson could face a more seri- f"l.Ch and every voter, so at this time I .would like &us sentence. · · transmission, rear step bumper, " apologize if I haven't called on you personally. · • "I was under the impression be power 'steering, full vinyl. bench I ask for your suppor,t and vote on November ..t.as in school in Morgantown," ltimberlin said. "I even set it up so seat. Good work truck! 5th. ljis probation assessment could· be Sincerely, <fone down there. If he had informed '!S he was going to Thrkey to play • tt1:\-COU.nt.. . t/.cmt · "J' 1\JtoolEPOR\ • 0"' ~ 414 SUPERCAB · . . ts.m 1997 FORD RAIDER 4X2 7RDCK Simpson's legal woes get ftlckier aft~.r leaving USA TO THE CITIZENS OF .· GALLIA COUNTY: I $EOAL games .•. •' (Continued from B-5) a' i>ossible playoff benh next week. WllfTen was ranked sixth in their Oivision II region this week, but ~ould need hdp from two teams ranked in front of them in order to ei>.rn a spot in the playoffs. ! Todd c;::astin's 10-yard run and Shane Richards' kick put Warren up 1..0 early in the contest, but the Tigers dune right back to knot the score on · Niall Boley's two-yard run and a kick ftom Jim Goeller for the extra-point. : The Warriors quick strike offense s~rafed the Tiger defense for 27 points in the second period as Shawn 'l'ay lor scored on two shon runs, and completed touchdown passes of 87 yards .and 37 yards to Brandon Church and Earl Tidd. , They added 13 more points in the third stanza on a 19-yard scamper by Rob Callihan and a one-yard smash lly A.]. Nuzum. · · Warren rolled up 390 total yards, ·including 144 rushing by Todd Oslin, wtu1e the Tigers collected 195" t~t81 yards. · · ' Qyartcr 12t111 Warren Local ljfarieUa . 7-27-13-(};47 . 7-0-0-0=7 I Logan 32 Athens 0 , At Logan, tailback Ryan Butcher c;losed oul an otherwise dismal season for the Chieftains by scoring four touchdowns and churning out 227 ~ards ori 31 shots at the Bulldog defense. Logan closed the seagon with a 3-7 record and tied Marietta "it\1 a 2-5 league mark. , Clint Crago got the other Logan touchdowtr on a two-yard run, which ..:SS.$1111dwicbed in between Butcher's s<;oring runs of 21 , seven, four and four yards. Drew Thomas kicked two extra points. Athens managed 22~ total yards, 169 coming on a I 4 .[or 28 passing nisht for Joe Sparhawk. The BullrloJI, who in the 1996 campaign tal' lied a yictory over Wellston in 10 oulittgl, were winless in SEOAL com1 ~ KENFARMER ' Athens Logan • CHDROLE'I'. COIIftUB GL RE-ELECT LUMINA 4 Dr.. 4 cyl., auto. trans., XHAROLD M. SAUNDERS CANDIDATE FOR GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER I pledge continued support to our Law Enforcement, Emergency, SenlorCltlzllna and Veterans Services. Since I was elected In 1993: • 11 ~ Shllrtft's crulura , 4 New EMS Ambulances • New EMS Rescue Squ.cl • New Veterans HandiCIIP Transport Yen • Computerize Veterans Service Office • Funding for Senior Citizens Kitchen Rehab Project Paid lor by the candidate, ~073 State Route 2t 8 (Clay Township) ' TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY Since getting into the rac.e fot County Engineer, I h11ve been"able to meet many of you. However, my opponents were able to delay my entry Into the race for seven months, making It impossible to meet each of you personally.' I do not .believe the opposition ever they could keep me off.the ballot, but they thought the delaying tactics would make their efforts worthwl'tile. I appreciate the effort made by all qf you on my behalf and with your help we w11J.b8 successful on Tuesday, November 5. t am looking 'forward to serving you as your next Gallia County Engineer. Glenn A. ~ith power windows, locks and n)irrors, cruise,. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, · rear window defroster, low miles. . '. .8 4 Dr., V-6 automatic, power lockS, · air conditioning, tilt, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster. Extra clean! 14,710 1110 MBRCIJiiY::;:::~198~1 LIICOLI IIAIID UBQUIS 4 Dr., GS, V-B automatic, power windows. and locks, power driver's seat, air, AM/FM · stereo cassette, till, cruise, r11ar defroster. Sharp! ' Eurosport 4 Dr., . V-6 automatic, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, ABS brakes, air, rear defroster · I-MERCURY SABLE 8L . 4 Dr., 6 cyl .. auto. trans .. PW1 PL, P. driver's seat, AM/FM stereo cass., air, rear defroster, keyless entry, dual air bag, ABS brake system, cast alum. wheels, tilt .& cruise, PM. Low miles. One owner.·Sharp! ftWICAR · 4 Dr., VB automatic, power Windows and lock~;, power driver's seal, lilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, rear defroster. Extra clean! CRRYILD 8 AVIIUE •&T1111 Candidate ror (Utllla According to Ohio's DOW, MERCURY COUGAR 2 Dr., VB automatic, power windows and locks, air, tilt, cruise, · AM/FM stereo cassette, · rear defroster. Sharp! ••• CIIIIOLE'I' CIOftiUCK 4 Dr., VB automatic, leather interior, ·power window and locks, power driver's seat, VIS automatic custom; rear cruise, AM/FM . stereo, air, step bumper, AM/FM rear defroster. Extra clean! cassette, new tires. " ' Foreign demand revives interest in .trapping ~ By JOHN WISSE l • ' L .: Dlvlalon of Wildlife COLUMBUS- The Ohio Division of Wildlife says an increased demand by some foreign countries has led to rising prices for raw furs and a renewed inte.rest in tral'ping. Most of Ohio's.fur trapping and hunting seasons open in Nov.. The beaver trapping split seasons open in lille Dec. and early Ian .. An estimated 60,000 people participate in some aspect of Ohio's fur trade, which generated $750,000 in primary sales during 1994. Ohio annually ranks among the nation's top five producers of raw furs. Ourina the 1994-95 rep •:ting period,' Ohio fur dealers purcl'osed 349,961 continue to market their farm-raised fur pelts, the second highest stnce to nearly $50. 1987. "We have seen fur prices climb furs, the world demand for wild furs But what is sparking renewed the past two years along with a new is wlw is providing better pelt prices interest this year in the fur market is foreign demand for Nonh American and renewed interest in trapping. "It's hard to accurately predict the an increased demand for Nonh wild fur pelts. The really good news American raw furs, generated large- for trappers in Ohio is that we con- future. economic impact of the fur ly from buyers in Russia, Korea, tinue to ha~e a high abundance of industry as it stands today, but the China and Greece. As the world's furbearing animals," says Michael opportunity !s here now to recapture interest in trapping in Ohio. We feel supply of raw furs has diminished in Dudzik, Division of Wildlife chief. recent years, more demand for new The Division of Wildlife says we have many good trapping opporfur stocks has created some signifi- Ohio's raccoon population has tunities and the need is there to betcant price hikes at raw fur auctions. increased 800 percent 6ver the past ter balance some of our furbearer · In Feb., the Nonh American Fur 15 years. Beaver abundance has populations," said Budzik. Auction held in Canada' resulted in also increased over the past decade, Ohio fur the sale of nearly all 700,000 fur while prices paid for beaver pelts pelts brought io the auction bloi:k. · have more than doubled from 1994 tnpplaa ~easons Fox, opossum, skunk and weasel The average price of furs sold was to 1995. $23.09. The average top price, which "Trapping remains an imponant · Nov. 9 through Ian. 31. Raccoon and mink - Nov. 13 is paid for the highest grade furs, rose management tool for helping to balthrough Ian. 31. ance forbearer populations ip.Ohio. Muskrat · .Nov. ·13 through Feb. A gradual decline in trappin11 partic., ipation and harvest during the 1980s 28. Raccoon, muskrat and mink (in and· 1990s, however, has led some Erie, Ottawa, Sand~sky and Lucas furbearer populations to expand out Counties east of the Maumee River) of control In many areas. This in turn . Nov. 13through March 15 . The firearms deer season will be has resulted in more complaints Beaver (NE Ohio zone) • 1an. II open statewide Dec. 2· 7 and closed from landowners and added concerns through Feb. 28. to all but deer and coyote hunting, regarding public safety," Dudzik . Beaver (remainder of Ohio) • Ohio's split waterfowl hunting sea- said. Dec. 28- through Feb. 28. While far from the high fur prices sons do not include these days. The fiteanns deer season is open an addi· trappers enjoyed some years ago, Furbearer tiona! six days Dec. 9-14 in 67 coun- today's fur market appears to be huntlllg seuon5 ties, which includes all but 21 west- recovering because of increased {or· · Fox • Nov. 9 througlOan. 31. em .and nonhwestem Ohio counties. · eign demand and a diminished sup· Raccoon, opossum, skunk and Ohio's statewide primitive deer ply. And while domestic producers. weasel • Nov. 13 through Jan. 31. season is open Dec. 26 through Jan. 2, except on Sunday. · Coyote, woodchuck and fox hunting is permitted on Sundays during the open season, except on Dec. 8, . GALLIPOLIS -The ~ig Blue the clinic will hold sessions at 10 and , , 1996. Fox hunting season is open Basketball Boogie, an event put on II am. Nov. 9 through Jan. 3l, ,while there by GalliaAcademy's varsity ~asket· · The clinics will run through are no closed seasons for coyole and ball teams, will be beld on Saturday December. The cost is $12 per hour. Theseswoodchuck. from 8 to I0 p.m. at Gallia Acadosions are limited to 10 per clinic. Under the new regulations this my High School's gym. year, small game hunters must comAmong the activities will be a according to Gallia Academy varsiply with Ohio's hunter orange half-coun shooting contest and ty boys' coach Jim Osborne. For more infon:nation, call· requirements when hunting in any three-point shooting, free throw .county with an open deer ·gun seashooting, hot shot and timed shoot- . Osborne at 446-3212'or 446-9284. ing contests. There will oo shootouts son, ahd during the statewide primAt Cheshire. the Rive; Valley itive deer season. The Division ' of involving the GAHS faculty ' and · Wildlife says hunters should conadministrators and spectators. . A\hletic Boosters Club will hold its sider always wearing some hunter Admission is $2 for adults and $1 regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 12 orange to increase their visibility for students. at 7 p,m. at River Valley High · afield even when it is not legally There will be a sock hop from 10 School. required. to II p.m. Eric Lloyd, the brother of Daily bag limits for squirrels (4), Blue Devil senior Greg Lloyd, will South Gallia High School is sellrabbits (4), bobwhite quail (4), ;,be the deejay. ing three kinds of basketball tickets ·pheasants (2), and ruffed grouse (3) -· fortbe 1996-97 season. remain unchanged this }'ear. Quail In Gallipolis, the weekly GalRed tickets, which grant admishunting is open in 18 southern Ohio lipolis basketball clinic for all stu· sion ·to all varsity boys' h~ games, counties on all public hunting areas dents in grades 1·6 will continue·to are $20 each. White tic~ts. which and on private lands where written be held at the Oallipolis Oevelop- grant admission to all varsity girls' permission has been obtained. mental<:enler on Saturdays from 8- home games., are $20 each. Gold 9 a.m. and from 9-10 a.m.. · · tickets, which grant admission to all home games played by either team, ·._(_c_on_u_·n-ued_fr_o_m_B_-6_l_ _ _ _ _Th_e_••_c_ep_u_·o_n_is_lhi_·_s_w_e_ek_._w_he_n are $40 each. . Stadium seats with the Rebels imprint (an image of lhe Revolupass was intercepted and the lronmen scoring drive with a 2-yard run. The went on a 3-play, S4 yard scoring dri- two-point conversion was good wben tionary War Minuteman) will also be ve capped by Boggs' 5-yard keeper · Micah Dale Shinn passed to Jerel!ly available. to malce it a~().() game. Blankenship Buskirk. For more information, call 256added the PAT. "We knew this game had the 6379 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. The rest of the half saw a mirror potential to be a blowout by either image of what had already transpired. te8m," said Salford. "Emotioris were Children MUST be aa Point moved the ball well, only to running very high on both sides of the turn the ball over and Jackson would · field and that can lead to a one-sided familiar wHh take the ball in for a score. The half . game. We ended up on the shon side TECHNOLOGY as they ended with Jackson on top by a 28· of a bad score, but we ·didn't really are pen and paper. They 0 count · play that badly. We made a few.misWolfonl's 76-yard intetteption takes and Jackson is a veteran team need your help to return gOI the lronmen started in the that capitalized on those. We'll just prepare them for the second half and the subsequent extra have to put this one behind us and 21at century. pOint made it 35-0 . start getting ready for Roane CounThe Big Blacks finally got en the ty next week. That. game is going to scoreboard with 2:38 left in the half be a: big one, _now," concluded Saf· when Brent Rollins capped a ~6-yard ' Hunters get more chances for·harvesting upland game By JOHN WISSE Qlvl1lon of Wildlife ·· COLUMBUS- The Ohio Divislori of Wildlife this year· has created more upland game hunting opportunities by expanding seasons and easing restrictions on ;ome legal hunting hours. Two significant changes in regulations this year for the first.time permit upland game hunting during the second week of ·the firearms deer season and during the statewide primitive deer season' The second change in regulations· this year permits rabbit, pheasant and quail hunting on public areas from sunrise to sunset during Nov.. Ohio's squirrel hunting season was also expanded this year and ~mains open through Jan. 31. Squirrel hunting seasons have usually closed on Jan. I or .2 in past years, , Hunting seasons for rabbits, pheasants and bobwhite quail open Jllov. I. ' "We felt we could safely expand rabbit, pheasant and quail hunting o~rtunities on public hunting areas this year. It really is the fair thing to do llecause our expanded deer gun and statewide primitive deer seasons · u~derprevious rules would have talcen more hunting days aw~ from the upland hunters if we hadonot made these new changes," said Patrick RMble, executive admi~istrator of .~ildlife management and research f<jr' the Division of Wildlife. ·· ' Local sports notes •.•.. _: . $ig BlaCkS•. 1 f~rd. ' Jeremy Whittington led the defensive unit, recordin~ S solo tackles, 3 · a$sists, and knocking down a Jackslln pass attempt Steve Thomas had 3: solo stops and a like number of a$sists, while Jermyn Queen had 4 solo tackles. Rob Wilson also enjoyed a good game with a pair of $Qio tackles, including one for a loss, · and 4 assists. : The Big Blacks will close out their ~gular season next week when they . eptertain the Roane County Raiders at Sanders Memorial Field. I : Pt. Pleasanl Jackson !\lash attempts 57 31 Yds rushing 249 233 Plus auempts I7 7 l'pss completions 8 2 Yards passing 68 31 llltmeptions 3 0 T!lt offense 317 264 Firat downs 21 12 ~ya!ds 7-65 9-80 1 Tprnovers Punts/avg yds ~yds 6 3-27 PLEASE VOTE [lJ "YES" . •WAIUIAGS • DOMfS 2 2-34 146 104 sCan b7 Quarten: 0 0 Jec:ts0n 14, 14 ~ Pleaslnl 8 0 8 7. 7 4Z :. · SCORING: . J ~Joey Bo8gs 7 yd.run PA kick Jay ~ip .· J . • Shane Wolford 78 yd run PA iGclc Jay Blankenship . J '." Joey Bous S yd run PA Jay • Biankeftship tick J:. Jolin King 3 yrd run PA Kick I.y Blankenship ' I •. Shane Wolford 76 yd intercepliOn PA kick Jar Blankenship Pr -Brent Rollins 2 yd run PA ~ Jeremy Buslcirk from MiCah Shmil I:. Craig Cusick 6 yd run PA kick J•y Blankenship • RUSHING BALLOT #125 • HEATERS ~~~~=~;.,.~rllliR:~~ ~ Our children are worth it/ 'II CAIIIIY, LOOP LOC WIFf COYUS HOLIDAY POOLS INC • . 2173Ptt!DIIOIITAO. Paid lor by United lor Cllildron, Buldlng lor the 2tat Century Cindy Hunt, Troaouror, 230ShawnteU!ne G a Olio I To the Citizens of Gallia County: "Politically motivated fa,lte allegation~, frivolous lawsuits, character auaninations; negative political ad& and. irrespo111ible journalUm does not build'·a ·community nor did they buUd you 120 million dollars wo.rth of roads and bridges the last eight yean. As ODOT District 10 Director and Gallia. County Engineer~ I am very proud! was able to build them for you!" PRICE 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER H238, WhHe, A/C, A/t, Allifll, cloth Interior ····-····....................................................................... $3185 1992 DP0E DYNASTY 16239, Red, V-6 eng., AJC, A/f, AII/AI Clll., till, crulll ...............,_,,,_,.................... :.....................$6570 1994 ~AD ESCORT S1W 18221, Gretn, A!C, A/T, A11M1 caM., luggage rack, rear dlfroltw....................................$7131 1995 GEO METRO 16150, A/C, A11M1 cauittt, 27,1100 mlln, balance of factory Wlfl'lnty................................................S7350 1992 NISSAH NX 16183, Aid, 2 Dr., AM/FM cwetta, A/C, cloth lntlrtar......• ,.................................................... ~............$717'1 1983 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 161$9, Blue, 2 Dr., A/C, AMIFM *Hltt.................................................:. ..................$7122 1995 FORD ESCORT LX 16228, Red, A/C, AMIFM Clll., cloth . lntertor . 1983 FORD PROBE 16232, Red, A/C, AIIMI, cloth ~rMM~•.~~- ...~ ........................................"...... ~~ 1994 GEO PRIZM 16220, Whl1e, A/C, AII/FM clu., cloth Interior....................... ,..........,.....................................: 11191 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 16174, WhHtlblut lllther · lnt, v.a eng., A/C, A/f, AM/FM, tilt, crulu, dull P. Hils, power wiM~, power~~~.. ~·~~"':'""""''"~..............~........,......~ 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 18094, White, A/C, A/T, AMJFM CIIL, tilt, crulu, P. wiM~ &~Ut;~t.................... -111 1990 UNCOLN CONlltjENTAL 16113, "LIItlllr,Pkg.• Loadtd .............................................................................. _,$1411 1993 PON11AC GRAND AM 18205, Whl1t, A/C, A/T, AII/FII caM, tilt, crulae, rear defroster .......................................... •14 1983 DODGE INTREPID 11101, Dark pewter,A/C, Alf,AII/FII, tl"' cruise, power wlndowllnd locka ............................... . . . 1994 CHEVY CAMARO 16225, Whl1e, A/C, AMJFM CUI., tilt, dual mltrora, cloth lntartor.........:......................~...._....,..$10,847 1994 PON11AC GRAND PRIX SE, Red, AIC, A/f, AMJFM call, V-6 eng., tilt, crulu, P. MMowsand lockl ................... $10,911 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 16090, Blut, A/C, A/f, tilt, crulu, AIM'II cass., sport whetls ............................ ~.............................$10,Sill5 1995 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA SL 16204, WhHt, A/C, A/r, ¥-6 eng., P. wind~ &lockl, tilt, cruise, air bag, AM~Mca............................ ,............ ,.....,.......................... ~~u~~ 1983 SATURN SCII6216, 2 Dr., 36,000 m11111, cruise, ~FJA_ c~~llllt_e... ~~ ..:~"-''"""""~""""''""':'"""''"$111,800 1983 PON11AC GRAND GT 16178, Green, 2 Dr., V-6 eng, AJC, Atr, 1port wlteell, Ult, crulll, P. wlndowe llacki.$1MOO 1985 OLDS ACHIEVA UMITED GOLD 16213, 2 Dr., AJC, A/T, AM~M caas., tilt, crulu,llr bag, 20,1100 mllll, PW, Pl., sport wltetle, ballnce of feclory Wlfflnly..........................:..$10,862 1992 HONDA ACCORD 18.245, 2 Dr., Ex. red, A/f, AMIFM cau., tilt, crulee, P. aunt:OOf, PW, Pl., anti-theft eystem, wlleela, rear defrostet, dull mlfl'ort:...................;..............$111,700 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16255, 1983 CHEV. CORSICA 16254, Blue, 36,1100 miles, A((, AM/FM case., Uit, crulll, 1990 CHEV. 8-10 16248, 2-IOnt paint, V-6 eng., Tahot P re.~OIW ... ~ ........ ~~"""''"~~,~~~···""'"""""""'··~ ....~..... ~... ~~~ 1991 CHEV. S.10 16210, AM~M cau, sport wheel1, duel mlrrort, '"'S.10 ltlp 16' b~;~~·~~i::·i~ng'~;;j:'ii:t;;;·p;i~~~1· 1992 CHEV. eng., long bed, AM/FM cau.; eport wlteele, rear elld•er......:......................$721 1990 CHEV. S.10 16141,AII/FM can., ftlnlltltr, lfiOrl whMII, epoit ltrlpts ............................................................ $8413 1989 FORD F-15016241, V-8 tng., 8' bed, llltomltlctrlns, sport wheels, ruming bolrda ............................................ 19931SUZU TRUCK 18160, AM!FM can.,~ wlttlll, s-. dual mlrrora..........................................................................$7661 1983 FORD RANGER 16142, AM/FM, aport whttll, custom strlpea .....................................................................·sa1993 CHEV. S.10 16209, Tahoe Pkg., green, V-8 eng, A/C, AMJFM Clll., eport wheels, running boards, 33,1100 mi., cloth lnl ................................................................................S8925 19111 CHEVY.S..10 18252, Red, A/C, AM/FM can., V-6 eng., sport.wheels, Tahoe Pkg ..........,.........................................:$5115 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16234, AM/FM cau., lporl wheels, Ton11111u cover, rear lllder ................................... , - 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16240, Whhe, A/C, A/f, 7 pass., V-6 eng., UH, crulu, P. Mndowe &locka.......:........$7995 1992 DODGE .CARAVAN 16196, A/C, AfT, AMJFM, V-6 eng., air bag, rear delroster.:....:................................................$7415 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16222, Dove GfiY, A/C, A/f, tnt. cruiH, 7Pall., AIIIFM Clll. ........................................$7780 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 18.230, tit, ctulle, AMJFM cass., 7 peu.,alr bag, cruise, tllt.......................................$8831 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 11229, A/C, AfT, 7 passenger, V-8 engine, blue.... ~.............................;.... .. .......,......................$9683 1983 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16141, Gren Yin S.E., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., V-6 eng., tilt, CNise, PW, PL, Clolt\lnlerlor........................."-·········;.............................$10,172 1993 DODGE CARAVAN SE 16233, 40,000 milts, ¥-6 eng., 7 pasa., crulll, A!C; AfT, AM/FM ca11., rear ~e~,~~:~·:..~:·::·::"":·~·:·:~·..:~·::~·~~"""'":·:·- ..........:.:$11,1160 1993 DODGE CARAVAN· GRAN VAN 16214; Blue, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, 7 pall., IIH, cruiM, power wiMowe &loeb, AM~M cassette, rear dtll'olter, clolh lntellor ................ $9515 • Pr • Jet:emy Rickard 15-95; B J Ondy 15·74; Dusty Higginbotham 8iS8; Jeremy Buskirk S-2S; Jermyn Queen :Z..B;.Brenl Rollins 12-11 J~ . Shane Wolford 10-113; Jllhn Kin& 6-4 7: Shannon Smith 430: Joet Boggs 7-25; Craig Cusick casey Chamberlain 2-2 . . X 414'1 . 1995 GEO TRACKER R4X416224, AM/FM call., slllpel, aport wheela.....................................................~ ................$10,m 1993 GEO TRACKER 4X416252, A11M1 call., 2t2o: i. I, PASSING . . • Brent Rollins . 13-5-3-42; y Haii4-3-0-26 . oey Boggs 7-2-P-31 . Gallla ~onnty ENGINEER '. .. i! , RECEIVING l'P • Jeremy Buskirk 2-29; .B J <DIY 3·16; Mike Anderson 1-13; Youns 1-8; Jeremy Whit· ~.flU~ . ~on . Our!tr lllllla ••• FORD Paid for by the candidate, 70 RiVer Street (Gallipolis Twp.) ! Outdoors November 3, 1188 . .0111·2 Co. J ·• JIIOII Uoyd 1·19; Rodney pboU 1·12 0.().()..()=0 6-13-7-6:32 l • • ' ' ,J ' \ •• /' ' • I •• • I �'au ......Jhuttud , . . B8. ,. UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS! EVERY DAY UP TO 50 C With todays .•. ••• I •' Prices Good 11/3 thru 11/9 While Quantities Last GROUND ·BEEF ' LB. OSCAR JER .. ·FUN PACKS· oz. OR MORE . BEEF CHUCK •steaks •Roasts ' eGrt»und Chuck ' FOR 12.2 WESTERN STYLE . PORK RIBS COMBO PACK s .• • \ LB~ s aa·. FAMILY PACK LB. . VERNON MANOR SEII·BONELESS HALF 49 Sunday, November 3, 1111 e By Bob Hoeflich I'm a firm believer in the old saying, "Quit while you're ahead." I did that in August when I decided to resign as photographer of the annual livestock sale at the Meigs County Junior Pair. Despite my resignation, the world went on. It always does and I have no problem with that. ' I'm now in the midst of another "sw8!1 song". Come Thanksgiving weekend, I· will be doing my final stint as director of the musicals of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. It was a tough call. l!ve enjoyed the numerous shows over the years and loved the people taking part. However, y9u may not believe it but I'm POINT PLEASAN, W.Va. · There's no place like not getting any younger. You might say, home. And if Ed Forbush could have clicked his heels I'm getting older but definitely not better. to get there be would have - but even that simple act Shows of the Big Bend Minstrel Assowas impossible. . ciation began way back in 1953 and the Forbush 'survived a stroke on Sept. I4, 1994 and public support over the long years has from the very beginning of his rehabilitation process been tremendous. was determined' to return home to a life of indepen· The association was born as a fund dence. ' raising organization and that has what it . Forbush's temporary home was the Rehabilitation has been over the years and it all started in .Unit at Holzer Medical Center. Unable to perform Letart Falls. Katie Crow was president of normal, every day functions, he started from square the Letart Palls PTA that year and parents one, learning things such as dressing himSI'If, personwanted to have a room built onto the al hygiene t~ks-, transfers from the bed, chair and toi • ·school so that a lunch Pt-ogram could be let, feeding an<l swallowing techniques, speech and established. Katie mentioned the problem medical needs; in a conversation we had and out of the At one point in his treatment, Ed explored the idea blue, just like in a Judy Garland movie, we of going to a nursing' home, however, placement was , came up with the idea of having a show tb an issue. With that in mind. he decided to do whatewraise the needed money. And it did. er was necessary to return home. Many of the residents of Letart Palls After months of hard work and help from his compitched in to take part in that first musicalmunity organizations, his determination paid off. Pol· -a true minstrel show. Residents of Midlowing an intensive process, Forbush was discharged dleport, Pomeroy and other Meigs com~ November, 1994. munities traveled up to the Palls a couple "After working with Ed for a period of time, I of times a week to rehearse. The first coscame to realize there was only one option for him tumes were created from feed sacks whicn after discharge and that. was to live at home," said were given to the group . by the Meigs Jodi Adams; physical therapist "I felt a nursing home CountY Farm Bureau. Women of the com· would not be suitable for Ed because he focused sO · munity stitched them up into some cos. h .. ' ~ ·muc h.on retumn\g 9me. · REUNION • Ed and his friend Robert McCalla, were· among the mimy gu .. ta illendlng the HMC Rehab Unit Annual tumes that were excellent. ' · Because of his determination, his discharge date Reunion. Currant and former petlents returned f,or an afternoon of food and entertainment The show played in Racine, Pomeroy was extended and his treatment focus was to do and Middleport and was so successful that . everything possible to help him return hom~ alone. resources were able to provide, Spending. much of his .time at it became an annual event. In 1955, Olive , 'The rehab team began investigatiilg1 communoty resources to home, he felt lonely and restricted. Many of the actiVIties, he Ingraham Weber, who was the fi..St show assist Ed li few days a week. · . · wanted to attend were close to his residence, but he was accompanist, became president of the "Ed's positive attitude motivated the rehab team to find unable to get to them in his wheelchair. Due to .accessibility Central School PTA in Pomeroy and a deal ,the resources necessary for him to live independently," said issues Ed liked the idea of purchasmg a motonze4 scooter. was worked out for the two I'I'A groups to · . Ellen Gibson, LSW. That ~as the one thing left that would provide him with the share the profits from the show. And that • Adaptations and mbdifications were needed to make liv- independence he needed to troly be integrated into the comwas okay since .the Letart Palls School . • ! ' . ing at home alone easier and ,safer. The last two to three munoty. . · · , --mission had been accomplished. ·t:Wl!Cks .o f Ed's stay on the rehab unit were geared t?ward Qreg Kaylor of Continuity of C~ helped Ed purchase a7 Over the years I have worn out a ·11alf ' .; doing treatment in his home, learning 'to .self adrrumster scooter within. his budget. Ed mel w1th Poml Pleasant Mayor dozen · or more accompanists, and more ' ·insulin for his diabetes and gather,commumty. resources to Russell Holland to discuss accessibility in the community volunteer workers--and they were great-- • • j,rovide him with a support system. · • · and took him on a tour. Within a couple of weeks, the prob· than you can count. Hundreds of residents The home treatment consisted of mobility in the home at lcm areas were fixed. Ed was free to do most of the things he participated in the musicals. CI\St mema wheelchair level, transfers from his own bed, shgwer and did before his stroke and began developing new leisure skills bers have come and gone. High school toilet, performi":g kitchen tasks and ma~ng the necessary and interests. · teenage girls took part in the dance lines adaptations to his apartment to ensure h1s ondependcnce m and gave up their chorus line activities the safest way possible. . . . Ed has lived on his own for two nearly years. Because of when they graduated. But that was okay , Physical and occupationaltheraposts made num_ero~s tnps its lio:nited durabili.ty and months of activity, the used motortoo because there was always a new batch .with Ed to his home for treatment and to work with IS land- ized scooter needed to be replaced. Por Ed to continue with coming on. ; lord on making adaptations to the apartment Also during that his life. much effort was · put into justifying the need for a At one time, the assoc1atton began • time, .Ed was exposed to activities that he could attend, such .new one. Based on the need, he received approval from Meddoing musicals at the ,Meigs County Pair. • 'as howling, Stroke Survivors Group, movies. and the Mason icaid and Medicare to purchase a new scooter. Now he can .· The first stage across from the grandstand 'County Senior Center, as well as transportation resource for continue to go to the grocery store, bowling, movies, parties, was ric.kety and made of wooden boards ·. activities and medical appointments. • exercise class, the Stroke . Survivors Support Group and · which were very unlevel after having , Thrm.igh the help of the rehab staff, his landlord, Mason attend activities at the senior center. stood in the weather for many years. How· :county Senior Center's Resources and the Pdot Club, wh1ch ever, the fair board took care of that by 'purchased a LIFELINE unit for Ed, he was ready to meet the "We are pr~ud of Ed and look forward to seeing him at all building a sizable concrete stage which · challenge of living alone. He had worked many hours IP suc- of our senior center activities," said Robyn Hanan, RN, of NEW SCOOTER • Ed gets ready to teat hie new served the performers over the ~umerous cessfully integrate himself back into t~e community. the Mason County Senior Center. "He has inspired us with scooter with employees from PVH/Contlnulty of years at the fair very well. That stage has On his own Ed seemed to be dmng very well, but he his humor and determination." Care. since been tom down. : "would call the ;..,hab unit daily wanting to do more than his The association was booked for one night at the fair at first, but tbe shows were so successful that they were extended to ·two nights as the grandstand attraction-· · · Thursdays and Saturdays. There was being temporary, lasting only to the bumper-to-bumper traffic during the early ' By JAMES SANDS end of the meetings, while others evenings as residents flocked to the fairSpecial Correaponclent being more · deep-seated, subse· grounds to.eatch the latest endeavor of the :, Camp meetings fill an ·interesting quently resulted in marriages. A · association. These were back in the days ; chapter · in Gallia County history number of families brought their when fairgoers paid tb get onto the . , beginning with the first such meetings fond along and spread it on the grounds and then paid another fee to·:see beld in a grove near Kerr about 1820. grass, and pften two or more fami- the show. ·The·support was overwhelnung. : : Regular camp meetings were held lies would go together and combme Many residents took lawn chairs to the : in the 1840s near Porter, in·the 1860s their foo<l and thus enjoy their din- grounds and the race track was made ' in Gallipolis, in the 1880s at Cheshire, ners jointly. Numerous families had available to them _for viewing the musiin the 1890s at Crown City and their own cottages and occasionally cals. Mapleshade and in the 1920s at Camp I find it difficult to believe that in some more than one family would occupy . McCarley (near the intersection of SR instances, I am working with third and the same collage." ' hnd SR 218). , fourth generation members of the first par, : ~ .,Perhaps the most successful caii\P· Camp meetings did have their ticipants. I can think i1f a couple of those 'meeting in the area WI!-• the one held detrac.tors including many of the oftband. The late Margaretha Wolfe w.as • along the Gallia and Lawrence Coun· , Methodist churches in the south· an early participant; a~ was her daughter, ,• ,ty I>Qrder near Waterloo. Ten. acres of western part of Gallia County. Kathy. This year's show will display the land were leased by a committee re11.· These people ·argued that camp vocal !Oient of Kathy 's dau~hter, Amy Per: ,tesenting seven Methodist churebes meetings did more harm than good rin. The late Henry Reibel and his son, the , from Whit Wiseman in 1890. That mostly by subjecting people to late Donley Reibel, took an active role in ·"summer the committee contracted to ~ unscriptural teaching and religious the early shows as backstage workers; his' ·;have erected on the 10 acres a taber· S·.· ,.,,,,., fads. People teaching such fads daughter, Betty, was a performer and her . nacle, hotel and refreshment stand. "have an ·acrid hostility to churches daughter, Donna, was a .vocalist who was '·Individual families put up small cot· ;.~--:::-"7.:-::7"-.::-:-;---;:-:;:::-;::-:;:;:-:;::=:-:::;:::::--i;;:::-::;:::;::~~t,:W, show mascot in those early years, Thos · tages and tent platforms. Of the seven CAMP MEETINGS • The Hall family le shown In thl1 photo taken at the entrance to the Waterloo while displaying uncharitableness ,' year, Betty's granddaughter, Sara Craig, is · .' churches, three were in Gallia Cou~ty Camp Grande Grounds. Camp meeting• were hedl there every August and September from 1890 to toward all who oppose their fad." one of the chorus line dancers and she :. flag Springs, Olive .and ~1. :1';1on w1th about1920. The grounds were located about two miles north of Waterloo. makes the.fourih·generatio,n of the family "The work of holiness is love, : the other four beong on Lawrence to take part in the shows. . joy, peace , kindness , goodness, ·county. · · p.m., .a young people's ~eeting at 4 p.m. and tion Party ceased campaigning on the even though "there's no business So .grounds that he would openly be forced to meekness and longsuffering. It ,is not self- like show business," you can probably · '• The tabernacle, built of undressed oak · then preaching again at 7:30p.m. .' lumber could hold I ,500 people, but there 'The Waterloo Camp meeting usually last- campaign for his candidate, Hamson. Then a confidence, uncharitableness, fault finding understand why this year is the "grand , was ~in outside for an additional I ,000 ed about 15 days in late August and early still older man rose to declare for the Demo- ·in otherS and entire satisfaction with oneself. ·finale" for yours truly. · 'peapleee. The aueadance on the last Sunday . September. It always began on a Tuesday :crat Cleveland. Many others stood to declare. · A really' holy person will never ·.have· that Incidentally, this year's presentation ; ·of a camp meeting sometimes reached 8,000 and ended on a Wednesday. There were usu- for the ProhibitiQn candidate John Bidwell." sense of superiority which is so manifest in will~ at the Meigs Junior High School in At first the Waterloo Camp Meeting was the actionS" and tones of some of those who Middleport on Friday and Saturday nights, on the grounds. ally three special days: Temperance Day, ' • The first Waterloo Camp Meeting was Epworth League Day and Old Soldiers' Day. operated on a free will offering basis . When have ransomed themselves into the belief Nov. 29 and 30. I hope to see you there. On Thmperance Day the fine line between this proved inbdequate, a p1cket fc~cc was that they have auai ned to holiness ." (Letter · Meantime, I hope many of the partici; held in 1890. Methodist involvement With -the camp I&Jted to about 1917. . : religion and politics sometimes was crossed built around the grounds and admoss10n was .!rom a resident of Gallia Furnace, 1899 to pants of past shows can pick up a nice the Gallipolis Daily Tribune) The Waterloo : Other aroups held camp here for another as eyidenced from one report from the Oal- charged. memory of their minutes in the Big Ben~ Camp Meeting ceased aboot 192p. ·few. years. . · . lipolis Journal in 1892: "It seemed that the spotlight. And maybe as a part of the audi. • When it was a MethodiSt camp meeting, hohibition Party took advanced ground and According to a piece wriuen in the 1960s ence sometime over the years, you , too, : the schedule was pretty much the same f':'r some objected that tltey were mixing-politics by Homer Maddy: "Some looked upon the Jamea Sends Ia 1 epeclal corr..pon· can recall that tbe casts brought you "•II 27 years. Prayer meeting was held. eve'l' and religion. Their answer was that the more camp-meetings largely as a soc1al home~om ­ dent of the Sunday Timet-Sentinel. Hla enjoyment. Perh8ps, those thoughts can, at • Jllorning at S a.m. The~ was testimony religion one got into politics the better off lng, and came to see and be seen and· mongle addreaa Ia: 66 Willow Dr., Springboro, least, encourage some of you to keep smil· . ·meeting at 8 a.m.1 preachmg ·at 10 a.m., a the country would be. One man stood in the with old friends. It was said that romances Dhlo 45086. , ing. ~ng ·Ht'Vice at I, p.in., preaching at 2:30 . congregation to say that unless th~ Prohjbi- were developed on th~ campground. some , • Area ·man ·survives stroke, achieves successful ·rehabilitation :Camp meetings spiced-up Gallia social life MUELLER'S OLD FASHION EGG NOODLES c WIDE & EITU WIDE 31.97 oz. 16 oz. BAN·QUET DINNERS oz. ALL VARIETIES REIBER FRUIT DRINK , r FOR 6.4·11 L _________ GAL. PILLSBURY TOASTER STRUDEL . ' 3701~ , 11.5 oz. ·s ' II C Beat of the Bend S]il] 8 LB. Section Old .fashioned 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEKI Along ·the Riv!!r Sunday, November 3, 11MM1 Pomeroy • Middleport • -Gallipolis, OH • Point PINaant, WV. t I ,. ~ I ·- �' l .. Sunct.y;November3,1ttii Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV f$unday, November 3, 1996 Pomeroy e Middleport e Galllpoll8, OH • Point Pleaaa'lt. WV. I I . RYAN AND SANDRA EVANS WILL AND WENDY COON VanCooney~Evans Rach-Coon MARK AND SUSAN VRBAS Tope-Vrbas CHRISTOPHER AND LUCIANA ALDERMAN COVINGTON, Ky. , The Basili- Wendy McLaughlin of Nashville, can Sf. Mary's Cathedral was the set- Tenn.; Jill Wamsley of Gallipolis; ling for the Sept. .14 wedding of and Janet Shininger of Bowling VINTON -- Luciana lanelte Moore and Christopher Skidmore of Susan Chris~ine Tope and Mark Jar- Green. TI1e bridesmaids wore mid· ret Vrbas . Rev. Stan Puryear of night navy fonnal-length sheaths Scou and Second l,.t. Christopher Vinton and Jonathan Edwards Fort Hood, Texas. Bowling Green, Ky .. and ' Rev. John and carried colonial-styled bouqueiS Aaron Aldennan were mpied Aug. Brad Urwin carried the rings on a Jackson of Gallipolis. co-ol11ciated of varied colored roses with ivy. 3l in Vinton Baptist Church, Vinton. Serving as best man was Jeffrey Rev. Marvin Sallee perfonncd satin heart-shaped pillow. One the double-ring ceremony. Readers Vrbas of Manhattan, Kan., brother groomsmen .was in U.S. Army dress for the ceremony were Dr. E.' John the military, double-ring ceremony. Luciana is the daughter of Mr. blues while the others wore tuxedos Strauss, step-father of the bride and of the groom. Serving as groomsmen were the groom's brother, Erik and Mrs. Steven Scoll of Cheshire. with classic style jackets and full Erik Vrbas, brother of the groom. Vrbas of Atwood, Kan .; Mathew The bride is the daughter of Mr. Christopher is the son of Mr. and tails, .and black paisley vests and ties. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tope and Dr. Woodring of Bowling Green; Craig Mrs. Rodney Aldennan of Vinton. Hardwick of Chicago, brother-inThe military saber learn included and Mrs. E. John Strauss of GallipoVocalists for the ceremony were Jim O'Brien and Jennifer Mont- Brian Zuck, Lewis Corry, , John lis. The grOQm is the son of Mr. and law of the bride; and Christopher gomery. Jean Moore was at the Acevedo, Ken Holmstrom, and Seth Mrs. Ronald Vrbas of Atwood, Kan. Gilligan of Lexington, Ky. Heather Hastwell Evans of Margulies of Aberdeen, Md., and Given in marriage ~y her parents organ. Columbus registered the guests, Esconed to the altar by her father Jonathan Edwards of Fon Hood, and esconed to the altar by her with Andrea Tope, cousin of the and given in marriage by her par- Tex"'. They were in their dress blues father, the bride wore a Jim Hjelm ' gown.made of imponcd candlelight- bride, serving as program hostess. ents, the bride wore a gown fash- and wore white gloves. , Following the ceremony, a Din: The' bride's mother wore an ivory . ivory s,ilk shantung. The bodice and ioned with a high illusion neckline ne:Cruise Reception aboard the and sleeves. The appliqued bodice tea-length dress featuring French sleeves were designed with inlaid . Queen .Riverboat was hosted by the was embellished with pearls and lace over satin. The groom's mother pearls aad sequins that embroidered · bride's father. crystal sequins. The full princess- wore a navy Ooor-lenglh sleeveless the cat!Jedral-length train . Her matching cathedral-length veil was The evening before .the wedding, style tulle skin flowed into a cathe- dress. the groom's family entenained with The church . d ecorations included accentuated With scallered pearls. dral train. a formal dinner at The Syndicate in The bride's headpiece was a pearl htan-.shaped candelabra and a unity . She wore her great-grandmother's Newpo· n , Ky. The morning followand crystal tiara accented with satin candle arrangement decorated with diamond earrings, a gift from her ribbons and an elbow-length pouf. greenery, gold ribbons and white ·maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marvin. ing the ceremony, the bride's mother The bride carried a cascade bouquet and navy_ nowers. The pews were Robin son. The bride carried a bou- and step-father entenained with a of silk white, navy and gold rose- trimmed with white net bows with 'quet of two dozen champagne roses brunch at the top of the Riverview buds, with gold ribbons, . pearl navy and white flowers, ribbons .and with b'aby's breath •and i-vy accented Hotel, Covington, Ky. Immediately following the brunch, the newlywed pearls. The doors featured swags of with llalian ribbon. streamsllflll English ivy. · couple d'epaned for a honeymoon in Maid of honor was Lori HardDanielle Scou ·served as her sis- English ivy with Oo!Vers in the wed' wick of Chicago, sister of tl1<i bride. Sydney~ Australia. The couple will ter's maid of honor. Bridesmaids ding colors. Bridesmaids were Wendi Vrbas of re side in Bowling Green . Trudy Marshall of Pomeroy reg. were Kari Aldennan of Vinton, Julie Ouawa, Kail., sister of the groom ; Skidmore of Gallipolis and istered the guests. Stephanie McDaniel of Proctorville. A candlelight reception was held The maid of honor and bridesmaids at Rhodes Hall at the University of wore full-length fonnal gowns. The Rio Grande. A buffetpf hors. d'oeu·navy organza gowns featured vres was served. The five·tiered shirred necklines embellished by stairway wedding cake featured a lit dilimond shaped pearl broaches, and fountain centerpiece and was the bodices flowed into full length adorned with navy rosebuds in icing. 01ganza skins. Arrangements of Oowers topped the slairs. · The bridesmaids carried cascades of white, navy_and gold flowers with The bride is a 1993 graduate of greenery. River Valley High School and will · New.Hours The Oower girl was Beth Payne graduate from Marshall University of Vinton . Her dress featured g~­ in December. She plans a career in Open Tues. - Fri. 10 am-~ land brocade and Venice lace. The public accounting. Sat.10am-7pn1Sun.1 pm·6pm full length gown had off-the-shoulThe groom is a 1991 graduate of der styling with white-on-white lace. Nonh Gallia High ,School and a She carried a white wicker basket 1996 graduate of the University of 204 East Main Pomtroy , decorated with 'pearls and ribbons .. Rio Grande. He is an officer in the . For the wedding, the groom wore U.S. Anny. 992-6914 his U.S: Anny dress blue unifonn. Following,· a honeymoon to Best man was his brother, Ryan Pipestem Resoit , W.Va., the couple Aldennan. Groomsmen were Jared · will leave on an oversea.~ tout. Scott-Alderman or • .SecondJlnnivers~rg OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November IOth I pm to 6 pm VICTORIAN PARLOR TUPPERS PLAINS -- The First United Methodist Church was the setting for the Aug. 31 wedding of Wendy Rach and Will Coon of The Plains. · Wendy is the daughter of Jerry and Sheila Rach of Tuppers Plains. . .Will is the son of·Karin S1reeks of Golden, Colo. and Larry Coon gf Athens. Rev. Tom Hano~er 'officiated at the 2:30 wedding, with nuptial music provided by Cris Kuhn of Reedsville. The bride wore a candlelight silk shanlun" gown featuring a chapel train and off-the-shoulder sweetbean neckline. The bodice and scalloped lace hemline were enhanced with pearls and sequins. Stacey Rach 'of Louisa, Ky. and Beth Bay of Reedsville were the bride's auendants. I ared Coon of Athens was man for his brotheL Abe R&Jcli~ brother of the bride, was us~. ""'"'"' Coon of Golden, Colo. was bearer, and Kristen Swiney of Plains was flower girl: Bridesmaids wore waltz-len21 princess gowns with straps . .The rose satin gowns were. accented with white chiffon scarves which swept to jugl below the waist in the back. · Wendy is a 1994 graduate of Eastefll High School, allended Ohjo University and is employed b~ Kroger. Will is a 1990 graduate of Athens High School and a student . ~l Hocking College. •;, After awt;<Jding trip, the newlr. weds will reside at 33 Roy Ave., The Plains. ~ '' ·VOTE ·Jeff Thornton I SOMETIM·ES, it's hard to be a woman! be submilled within 30 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. The HOTLINE receives many calls from women who are concerned about symptoms they are • • • expenenctng, untque to their species. . . . . . . . II If you have a medical question, JOIN US FOR AN AFTERNOON OF RECALL THE DAYS AFT!lRNOON CONCERTS WITH A SELECTION OF MARCHES, I'OI'ULAR MUSIC AND SOME CLASSIC TUNES THAT WF.'RE SURE nlAT YOU WILL EWIOY. nature '""' ~ ·;,~ ... . ' ·:~::..t./ A1 - ll ' :;1( - SUNDAY,NOV.3RD 2:30P.M. · STAT£ THEATRE POIKT PLJtASAlfT, W.V. THE BIG J • BIDWELL - Stephanie Darlene responding feathered hats. Sprague of Bidwell and Shawn ' 'The ushers Were dressed in coslV!auhew Howard of Sutton, W.Va. tume of the period . They were lvere united in marriage Sept I, at Mallhew Sprague and Jerry Priddy.. die Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant, The reception was held in the W.Va. with Rev. Woodrow Bell per- Lowe Hotel's banquet room. f6nning the medieval double-ring Music of the period was played. . eeremony. " ' .· A three tiered castle cake was Stephanie is the daughter of Her- trimmed in royal blue and supponed n an~ Alle~a Sprague of Bidwell. by gargoyles with ivy, baby's breath awn ts the son of Ronme Howard and lavender roses decorating the d the late Ona Howard of Sutton. center of the cakes. The bride and The wedding had a medieval groom topper 'was Guinivere and ltme. A castle, inoat and draw- King Anhur which · stood on the b idge was constructed by the drawbridge of the castle top. The The Sunday Times-Sentinel b 'de's father. Music of the period cake · was served by Cindy Sheets regards the weddings of Gallia, $ played by guitarist, Joe -Shields and Matthew, Sprague. Food of the Meigs and Mason counties as news tibm the Marshall University music period was served.The tables were and publishes wedding stories and ' dlpartrnent. decorated with ivy, wild flowers, photographs without charge. · tsconed lo the drawbridge by her candles and cherubs. However, wedding news must f er and given in marriage by he~ The bride and groom are gradu- meet general standards of timelip nts, t&e bride wore an antiqu~ . ates of · Marshall University. ness. The newspaper prefers to pubesatin dress with long fonn .fit- ·Stephanie has a bachelor of science lish accounts of weddings as soon as sleeves which was trimmed in degree in nursing. Shawn has . a possible after the event. S l~e and gold trim. The over- bachelor of science degree in counTo be published in the Sunday slbiia it wine ' satln boilice with seling and rehab ilnd a master of sci- , edition, the wedding must have ~pnd c~heted buuons down the ence degree in safety engineering. , taken place Within 60 days prior to f4lnt. Th~ long floor-length outer the publication, and may be up to st:eves opened to show the white They will reside in Dickson, 600 wonds in length. Material for ••lin undersleeve. The outer sleeve Tenn. Along the River must be received by was lined with gold Iamey and wine · ~ ~ with crystal and pearl drops. The li:address was a wreath of wine, liJack and burgundy flowers and · lj<hite pearls pulled together with ribbons of gold and burgundy, white ~ads and vel vet lace. The front had . ce work made of twisted wine d gold cords ad.orned with pearl ps. l She carried a bouquet of wildr).owers of yellows, variegated white l#td pink miniature lilies, purple sta!te and red roses. tied together with l10ng win.e and gold ribbons. · The groom wore a houppelande 'f wine velvet which 111a1ched the liride's bodice. His houppelande was 1~¢ in purple satin and trimmed in tietallic gold. His hal was made of ~fine v~lvet trimmed. in gold with a ~ack feather. The .bride's father wore a black 'Ilk-essence gown with a golden q>rd belt over which a forest green '1Jbe With a black velvet collar was worn, and both were trimmed in 11\etallic goid. : Maid of honor was · Marla lfuhlman of COlumbus. Bridesmaids were Monica Egermayer of Trell~rg, Sweden; Heather Sprague lfiddy·of Bidwell; and Nedra Davis Pittsburg, Pa. They wore early tor style gowns made of kessense in different pastels and ed in royal purple with various tallic trim an4 goiden cord belts. heir heads were adorned with wer wreaths highlighted with 'the ain color of · each bridesmaid's ess. ,They carried purple and I vender. carnations with a bullerOy oaiing on top ·from which various rple and silver metallic ribbons reamed. Kevin Perrine of Sutton was the ' sl man., Groomsmen Were Ron ·ng of Atlanta, Ga.; Gene Holland Columbus; ..,nd Zack Walker of uon . .They wore houppelandes of yal blues and blacks trimmed in etallic golds and silvers with cor- ~ t '! 7~ 'DU«Je44, -'DVteetM •-. ·~ ~#'f 1- l DDUDUDit MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT · $TORE feel free to call the -- - HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ~ t at I' 1·800-462-525 5 ' ON THE "T" A registered nur$e is on duty 6 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. seven days a week. Middleport, Ohio 992·3148 ' Mon.-Thur. 1o-6 Fri. 1D-8, Sit: 1Q.6 • Please consult your physician about ~edicatlon• • Sprague-Howard ( • L I ters of ,the bride. They wore teal gowns with lace tops and carried lace fans with teal mini-carnations and peach roses. Mallhew Evans served as his brother's best man. l)shers were Dave Wanh and Darrin Wanh, and groomsmen were Brian Weaver and Billy Harris. A reception followed at the Royal Oak Reson. A tiered fountain cake with staircases extending to bean-shaped side cakes was decorated in teal and peach and featured a bridal couple on top. Ashton Brown registered guests and presided at the table. · The coup\ll resides in Ponland. The bride -1$. employed at Holzer Medical Center. The groom works at PDK Construction, Inc. Guests were from Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia and Virginia. . -'----Wedding policy. -- If:~. The bottom of the overdress· r--"";~~;:;;;--.,...-;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;::;:::;:::;, -tas gold metallic mesh adorned TO MY I I· 1 Paid for by candidaie, Fifth Sl, Racine, Oh • .' I I • ~ for Meigs County Com•lssloner 1 I'm asking the voters of Meigs ~ County to give me a chance to be ~ your commissioner- I will work hard .: and bring results and help-all areas. ~ 1 ofMeigs County! · . ----News policy----· In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipo· lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. : All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must •• SHAWN AND STEPHANIE HOWARD '·· ~-. POMEROY -- Sandra Renea VanCooney and Ryan Michael Evans of Ponland were married in an aflennoqn ceremony Sept. 28, at Royal Oak Reson. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Jan VanCooney of Pomeroy, and Jean and Wayne Thomas of Rutland. The groom is the son of Mike and Sharlee Evans, Ponland. David Dailey performed the double ring ceremony at 4:30p.m. in the hall decorated with teal and peach bells and Oowers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fonnal gown with auached train and large bows down the back. She carried a bouquet of teal mini-carnations and peach roses. Debbie Janda was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Candy Ulbrich and Audrea Harrison, all sis- I FELLOW . MElGS COUNTIANS•. !' POMEROY -- Wendi Dawn Elaine M. Parsons of Pomeroy. He is l Daniels and Jason Clyde Parsons the gr~ndson of Mary Lee Carthel of; were married SI(Jlt. 6 in Frederick, Pomeroy, and the late Horace Par- ' so ns of Middleport and Lois J. Md. . She is the daughter of Tammy McGrath of Columbus and Donald Hysell of Pomeroy, and Jeff Daniels ·sheppard. The bride is a junior, and the of Canton, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Daniels of Mid- groom is a senior at Meigs High dleport, and Barbara Miller ·or School,. The couple resides in · Columbus. Pomeroy. Jason is the son of David L. and Electromagnetic fields not hazardous study says By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY People who live near big power lines face no danger from electromagnetic fields in their homes, says an analysis of more than 500 studies representing 17 years of research. A ' 16-member committee of the National Research Council reviewed the studies and found "no credible evidencf' that low-frequency electric. and magnetic fields generated . by wires or electrical devices such as hair dryers or electric blankets pose health hazards, says committee chair Charles F. Stevens of Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the Salk Instiiute, La Jolla, Calif. ' Some studies have ~hewn that children who live near power lines are 1.5 times more likely to develop leukemia, but Stevens says the cause must be something other thaQ electromagnetic fields, or EMFs. He says power lines are usually • located on busy streets, · often in • older, poor neighborhoods. "There . are a lot of things that could be associated with increased risk of leukemia," he says; ~uch as air qu~l- , ity or materials in older homes. i "!lJe one thing that has been looked . at is electromagnetic fields (and) so , far, the risk factor 'associated with · power-lines is not Efv!Fs." Some ~omes near power lines have lower electromagnetic fields , than homes far away, he says. "What detennines the field inside a l)ouse is not power lines, but , things like the refrigerator and where wires are," he says. "If you measure fields inside a house and . ask if they corr~Iate with increased , risk of leukemia, the answer is no. u • r-----------------------------------· ' THIS IS HOW THE CURRENT GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SUPPORTED OUR VETERANS! Veterans protest For the past eight years I have · ser.ved as your sheriff. When elected In 1988, I made a vow that I '!ould provide the mos.t ~~,;=========;...~ honest, effective law enforcement and protection possible. As I close out my second tenn, I know that vow has been fulfilled. · · · One of the !)bjectives fuls been to do my ·best to address and eliminate the drug problems we have fated. Now production of Marijuana has been greatly reduced.and · h~rder drugs, such as cocaine and crack, have, for the most part, been kept out .of our area. This has been accomplished by strenuously pursuing growers and dealers, gathering evidence for convictions and ultimately se!Jding them to penal institutions. Monies from siezures have been used to purchase modern equipment for ,the sheriff's departme11t. This has saved you and I, as taxpayers, thoUsands of dollars. We have, in co-operation with other agencies, solved ni!)re Homicides, Burglaries, and related crimes than ever before. We have worked very hard to combat crimes !lf!ainst the family, such as domestic violence. Our fight .against alcohol use ~tnd abuse among our young people has been endless. · I have sought funding for a new faciUty sorely needed by Meigs County. Funding for a D.A.R.E. program was one of my priorities. That program is in place and ha,s proven to be very successful. · Your concerns are my concerns. I have always been availa!Jie day and night to address and help solve your problems. I want Meigs county to be a place where we, our children and grandchildren can live in a crime free, safe, wholesome. environment. As a native Meigs Countla~, I know our assets and our needs. Together we can build on those assets and m,eet those needs. By placing your confidence In me, I can assure you that I will not igollre your problems. There Is a slogan In .the sales profession that "You Gotta' Know The Thrrltory". I know Meigs · County; I was born and reared here: Honesty, Integrity and high moral standards are some required attributes for those who attain public omce. I can truthfully say that I posess those qualities In addition to e~perience. Allow me to prove this by electinx me your Sherin' on November Fift(Jei'~ j'(~/ j/ .. James M. Soulshy L..._'"'!"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:;P;::;_d. .ld b candidate I the •editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60-.dy . deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. !'holographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be, published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and while or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. 'Generally, snapshots oi instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Daniels-Parsons. · • ProHcutor steps In to mediate conflict wtween county, VSC VSOout ofgas . Office down to Ia at $1 o tot tranaportatlon By KEVIN PINSON Tribune Nowa Stall Funding woes: With budget Issue under appNI- Gall/a.· VSC lap off emplOY" · By KEVIN PINSON Trlb~M~o N - Stall Juno 11,11195 cwntycomm/Nion-·- Veterans commission votes to close Gallla's veterans service office By KEVIN PINSON Feb.7,1H5 Tribune Newa Stall · Trlbwtt photo by Ktvln Pln.an ABOUT 150 QAWA COUNTY VETERANS protutod outoldo tho cou'lhoulo thlo mornlne prior lo rMetlng with tM county commlallontrt to dlacuai funding 10r tht v.t.ran1 Service orne.. TM veterana ctalm the YSO nltdl 1 computer ayatem, 1 ven for trllniPQI'tldon to v.t.rane Admlnlatratlon holpl..ll 1ncl1nough Iunde to properly Hrvlce the county's 3,100 "'''''"' •nd lhelr lamlll11. A complete report of the m..una wiH btl publlahtd In FriRy'a Trtbu1111 · Veterans set up picket line outside Gallia courthouse tsy KEVIN PINSON Trlbune Nowo Staff ~~--,-c-=- Veterans services: Judge pushes quick retaolution of funding dispute tsy KEVIN PINSON , Trlbuntl Newa Steil , .,..,. olftce ciON to IM_Pietlng flrat quarter fund• USING TENS OF THOUSANDS OF ' .TAXPAYERS DOLLARS TO FIGHT • OUR VETERANS "This decision witt, In this court's opinion, rightfully return control to the Veterans Service Commission over their personnel, salaries and service to the vet1rans without Interference from the county commission." PROTEIT - Vttertnt W1M ptcktl algna In front of tht Gallla County Courthoua• thlt morning. Th" grauf lo prothtlng the GaUlt County Commlaalon'a reru.. to IIUpplament the v.teren~ Service. Offlc.'• budp:t. From Judge JOMph l. qaln'• , judgment entry, June 1, 1HS · VOTE AGAINST FARMER AND SAUNDERS! for by Perry, 2642 Clark Chapel Rd .. Bidwell, OH 45614, wi1h donations from several area veterans. �. • • ~nday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. Page C4 • ...... 1 11-.-.-,ldlaol November 3, 11181 ' SUnday, November 3, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. Fight over popular doll leads stores to halt, limit sales Gallia community calendar ., Thtl Community c.llfidar Ia publiahed M a free ~Ice to non profit f11C111Pe wt.hlng to 8IV10UIICe r11Mt1111f1 81'1d ..,... cllll-•ta. Thtl ~:~~•idar Ia not ••• elM"' *' to promote...... or funckaiHn of lillY type. 1tama ••• 1 ... ... GALLIPOLIS ~ Common Cancer SuPP9rt Group 2 p.m. Ne Life Lulberan Church. . GALLIPOLIS • GJllia Soccer Associalion meeting 2 p.m. at Bossard Library to plan presentation for school board. ... • GALLIPOLIS • Choose to Diet lGroup 9 a.p1 . . Grace Uni · Methodist Church. ·· ••• t ••• Chevaliers to mark 50th CLYDE AND UNDA DAVIS Davises observe 30th GALLIPOLIS • C11yde and Linda Davis of Gallipolis celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Oct 29. They were married Oct. 29, 1966 by Rev. John Kimbles al .the Racine Methodist Church. They have a daughter, Lis~ (Phil) Heflin of Amelia. Linda is lhe daughter of Carrol and Wanda Neigler of Syracuse. POMEROY .. Darrell and Nola Ritchie Chevalier of 4609 Beaver Run Rd. , Pataskala, both natives of Meigs <lounty, wiil observe tbeir . 50th wedding anniversary from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 10 at the honored couple's horne. They were married Nov. 8, 1946. They have a son, Darrell (Pam) Chevalier, and (Don)' Martin; dren, Mauhew, Chevalier, and Martin. a daughter, Denise and five grandchil· Amanda and Jason . Derek and Dustin Darrell is retired from Lennox Industries,' and Nola is a hornemak· er. 0 • Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar is publlsbed as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot !>e guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE .. Revival services, Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.rn. nightly Sunday through Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Breu Layton of Charleston Elk River Church of the Nazarene, speakers and singers. Church is located on State Route 124 across from 'Forked Run State Park in Reedsville. Nursery available. ' LETART -- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.rn. CHESTER -~ Chester Elemehtary J'T(); Moqday, 7 p.rn. TUESDAY POMEROY .. ·CHOICE Home Education meeting, Tuesday, . 10 a.m., Meigs County Public Library. Thanksgiving feast with pi I· grimage dress and potluck. Speaker, Toni Hudson, former teacher on Indian reservation. Take. own table service. For more infonnation con· tact Tammy Jones, 992·6743. ALFRED -· Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, horne · of clerk Osie Follrod. MONDAY JIM AND GERTRUDE ROUSH ·Roushes to celebrate 50th NEW HAVEN •• Jim and Gertrude Roush will celebrate their · 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception al Bachtel Fellow· ship Room in New Haven, W.Va. from I to 3 p.m., Nov. 10. . Married Nov. 9, 1946 in ·Syra· cuse;.they have three children, Marlene Radford of Letart; Robert Roush and Kim .Bush of Mason, W.Va.; five grandchildren; and two great-granddaughters. It is requested that guests not bring gifts. After 34 years, woman confesses to cheating on college exam I SYRACUSE .. Suuon Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. my and life," said inRussell, .·account now ·56, for retired living Wash· ington state after a career in Oregon, Washington and the Philippines. Elaine Greene, associated dean of · students who handles cheating "<:ases, said this isn't the first time an ex-student has made such a confes· sion, but never before has anyone waited so long, .There is no statute of limitation ·:on chcating ·offenses at the univcrsi· ' ty. but Greene said revoking Rus:>ell's degree would he too harsh. Instead, she will write an article. for ·.the student newspaper about . the ~ importance or academic integrity. .focusing on the corrosive effect of : dishonesty. 1 : ",Once you chc~l. then you have · to cover it ~1th a lie,'' said Russell, ~ who went ori to earn a master's !, degree. · "In that proces,, you ..deceive all the people into thinking '1you arc someone you arc not." .. But the professor surprised her by simply handing her the exam and telling her to go finish it. She slipped into the women's lounge, pulled out her notes, and passed the test. For Russell , her confession in September has ended her inner lur· moil. "Truth really does set you free," she said. ' RACINE .. Racine Village Council. 7 p.rn. Monday, regular session, Star Mill Park. . LETART .. Letart PTO will meet Nov. 4, 7 p.rn. at the Letart Elementary School. POMEROY .. DAV meeting, Monday, 7 p.rn. a1 the hall. Also Au<iliary. RACIN[:: .. Racine Chapter 134; Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.ll). Monday at the hall. . ppt off a require~ hisiUry course .:,until her ...cniur year. and then tonk . an incnmrlclc to avoid takinp the •,final exam . By spring qu;orter. she :. C<JUidn't put it <•IT nny ltm~cr. ., I .. I was right on the wire f(,r grud- uation, " she said. "I knew I had In . take the cJinm, and hy then I had lnst ' the continuity. I felt in my l•:art I ~t.:ouldn'llloll."' POMEROY .. Eagle Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, 7;30 p.l)l Refresh· WEDNESDAY POMEROY ·- Regular meeting. Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, .F&AM, Raci 0e. Election of officers. PAGEVILLE •• Scipio Township Trustees: Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. at Pageville. RUTLAND ·- The Rutland Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:15 p.rn. at the Rulland Fire Station. ,. MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport Literary Club. Wednesday, 2 p.m. hOme of Mrs. David Bowen, Syra· cuse. Mrs. Bowen to · review "St. Joan of Arc" by Vila Sackville· West. . - - - - - - - - -...---------~----------------· I Mill Ladder Truck Replacement Levy ~==-~~~~--~~ • Improved Fire Protection For the City • Potential Reduction in Fire ln.surance to businesses and residents irl the City • Would Last 5 years. Long Enough to Relfre the Debl on the Purchase. • Costs·the Average HO!lleowner In the City ot GaiUpolis Approx. $28.00 Per year. with · Appan~tus into and What Doea a New Ladder Truck Mean to Why Is It Necessary to Replace The Curre111 .. . Yo.u? Ladder Truck? lmpmvc fire Protection for the Entire City Hdp M01intain Current Class~ I.S.O. R:.lting R~,.•,lucc Rclianrt.• nn Surrlltmding Comnumitics · In P.rnvidc Simil:1r Fire Appamlu!l. Pruvilk" Versatility in Rl.·srttc und Fin• Surprcssiun l..ocally Endorsed Hy· , • Galliot C(llllll)' Arc:t \h:tmt"ll:r of Cnrunu:·n.\ ' • (ialltpllis Rclail Mcn.·hams Asstx:iminn • fi:•llipnli!<i Jr. Womcns U.·:~f.!UC , • Clalfipnli• Rnlary Cluh • Age of the Ladd,•r Truck· l~orrhai<td in 19Cl0. the current ladder lnK'k ha~ ~·umpkll'd ils Jhth year t''lf ~cn· irt to the rc:sidc·ru ii or th~.· Ci1y. • Ctll'll~ 111 M;tintolitl· Du" to th~.· u~~..· .nnd ~·urrL'nll'l'l11dititm. maintcnanl"e "·,•~t~ nr~ higha ant.l n•p;1ir tim.:- lt1ng.:-r. • Reliability. O"f'Cndahility- Ht.•~.·:aust."tlf ils ag:~ :tnt.l 'ils man~· yc:ars of service. the likfW.·r trudi. ha." cxpcricnl"l~ l"Xl"l'Mi,;c: dnwn time. • Other \nnsidcmtions: · Can ""' he up-(:radcd In meet IIC(.'i.')lo!'ury :ool:md;trds. - Prc~·nu cum:crn lOr Fircng:htcr·~ saf1:1y - Comrmmises currcm tire safety. • fttllifklli s Kiwanis Chih Pd. for . 520 2nd Ave. J ••• · Monday, Nov. 4 Peters~McDaniel LORI BAILEY AND HURLEY PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald pal Coun. He is a 1989 graduate of SouthN. Peters announce the engagement and upcoming weddi,ng of their western High School. He is daughter, Trisha Lynn Peters to Brett employed by Gudenkauf Corpora· tered nurse at King's Daughter's . Jason McDaniel, son of Randy lion. Medical C~nter in Ashland. McDaniel of Patriot and Margaret · The open church wedding will be Hurley is a 1985 graduate of Paul Cornwell of Thurman . · 3 p.m., Nov. 9 at the Rodney Pike G. Blazer High School and a 1990 Sbe is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Church of God. A reception will fol· graduate of the University of Ken- Academy High School and Buckeye low tbe ceremony at the American tucky. He is employed as an eleetri· Hills Career Center. She is Legion in Gallipolis. cal engineer with AEP of Ohio in employed by the Gallipolis Munici· . The couple will reside in Rodney. Portsmouth. Bailey-Hurley To The Voters of Gallia County: PATRIOT - Ted and Linda Bailey Patriot announce the engagement marriage or their .Beth to Michael Hurley, son of John and Ethel of Ashland, Ky. is a 1988 graduate of High School and a graduate of tbe University of Grande, Holzer College of 8utrsing . She is employed as a regis- I have known Bill Wells for twenty-five . years. It is my firm belief that Bill Wells will work • full time for the people. He has the courage to make the hard decisions whi~h affect Gallia County; and has character which is an . . essential quality in dealing with·the r - Bill Wells is conscious of what is ha1>penin around Gallia County and has a cornp1Lilsiion' to do right. Bill Wells is well qualified. He will be a good s(JeritT for the people of Gallia County. ' A' November wedding is planned in Gatlinburg, Tenn. · · OFFICE OPENS Or. Satywan' Chhabria, an Internist .and family practlcloner, has opened his practice In the Meigs Medical Building adjacent Jo .veterans Memorial Hospital and Is alao functioning as a medical staff .. member at the hospital. Those wishing Information or to make an appointment may call 992-3632. Since~y, "We didn't want to disappoint again this year, so we increased our production and shipped earlier than nonnal." Mattei spokeswoman Sam Rosales said Friday. Shipments , started in July, instead of September, · she said. : Ground breaking for Letart Water Project Workjng hard to provide more Rural Water Service .and Industrial · Development in Meigs County. Pd. for by Janet Hpward, 674 Mill St., Mlddlepor\, Ohio 45760 f£J19{/9\[Jj !T09{ TJ{T, .• ;J{O£I']J.9LtyS... . '-)Jw':t r{Jtt~ ' Girry Lewis • CHERRY DINEnE PEDESTAL • Paid for by Garry Lewis. 1608 St. Rt. 141, GallllpollsJ Dear Gallla County Voters, With 4· Side chairs During ~his election season, mucl:t has been said by all . the candrdates. Over the last two weeks, I have used a. series of newspaper ads to tell the voters how I would address numerous county issues. Now that you know my position, let me share the principles upon which I stand. 5 BockChotro Help is not given to anyone by doing for Ihem those things that they CAN and SHOULD be doing for themselves. It must be leaner not meaner. It must be more cost effective, rtot more costly. . If it cannot reward success, it must certainly stop penalizing it. If it will not punish wrongdoing, it must stop • rewarding it. · · It must allow opportunities for success, not make excuses for failure. ONTAXES: T-:11•- 4 llottd Wood High ON GOVERNMENT: S1HI R1 1.111 S)qq I 1 . HEATHER METTER AND TRAVIS MCCOURT If you have to pay, you should have a say. No individual should be thought less of for wanting to keep )nore of their earnings • instead, government should apologize f.or taking so much. Most tax dollars are not "Voluntary Contributions" • far too much·is taken against the wishes of the .taxpayer with we.y too li~le to show for it. 6 Solid Wood Hlgh BockChol,. Bear~ ~ur, S.:~vc Independent for Gallla County Commlaaloner . • ;r, l'1 q~ REG. $1379.00 S200 ·CIIERR1 CHINA . '- r , 3 Doors, adjustable --.,glass shelves. Peoplu Choloe GIGftdpcarHII Tour •Ohriltmcu At '1111 :zoo• CHICK THI CWifiiDI fOR All YOUR Robert 0. Schmoll Jr. RPl<~il s4499s ' Some of the candidates say they will work harder, others say that they will work longer - and there is nothing wrong with this except ... Any individual can only work so hard and there are only 24 hours h1 a I believe instead that we mi•st work smarter. We can this by working together, giving the public more of chance to let their ideas be heard, l:iy listening, tiQII'In ·• good planning, and by using two way c~~~~~~!~~t~A~;J By dorng this I believe that our county government then offer the voters good choices, not bad manda1tes.) We could then do what is needed, and do quickly, efficiently, economically and more openly. other words we could do more, do it better, and do it less .. · · Before you vote, I would ask that you consider whall each candidate has said, and than take a moment think • WhO has stated the.ir Ideas, . their Df~~~~~~~ solutions and their basic beliels, and who has n yu~tl ' only words. If you share th!ISe beliefs, then when vu••• cast your vote on Tuesday, I'm asking you to give the to these principles to work for you . Sincerely, · 2999S 7 Pc. Wood Dinette Tobie 42x42xS4xM, Day Care. She is the grand· Meuer Jr. of Litchfield Township . daughter o( William and Rosalie .nnounce the engagement of their Waugh of Gallipolis and the great· 9~ughter, Heather, to Travis granddaughter .of Floyd and Lona Clary of Crown City. rccourt. • Travis graduated from Buckeye ! McCourt is the son of Boyd and fu. dy McCourt of Litchfield Town· High School in 1994 and Hocking College in 1996 with a degree in . - jhip. • Metter is a 1994 graduate of. police science. He is employed by buckeye High School and a 1995 Litchfield Equipment. A Dec. 14 wedding is planned at graduate of Hocking College Nanny J>.cademy. She is employed by Little First Baptist Church of Valley City. . il", S.tV!' S100 Metter-McCourt j LITCHFIELD · Diana and John November 30 - December 1, 1996 RI·Eiect State Representative Bring the grandchildren along, or just join the fun , . if you are among the vety young at heartIf • Overnight accomi'!IOdations at the Blue Ash Hotel & Conference Center. Bring youf suits for a dip in the pooll JOHN .· CAREY >Dinner and Festival of Ughts at the Oncinnati Zoo. up close and personal with the animals! Get • • Ohio River cruise, including lunch and holiday entertainment • Travel from the Ice age to the space age at Museum Center in Oncinnati. Lots of hands-on exhibits and OMNI Max Theatre! • Working for Jobs • Fighting·for Education JOHN & LYHLEY & JUSTIN •·.Securing Highways Funds CJ£ftiNG TBB JOB DONB FOR SOU2HIAST OBIOl Pd. for by Chlzens for Canty, Don HOlter, T1'881urer, 196 Oak Wellaton, OH .4se52 • \ ·. Mallei Inc., which manufactures Barbie, contends there are plenty of the dolls to go around. Your County Commissioner TRISHA PETERS AND BRETT MCDANIEL ON THE JO~ OF COMMISSIONER: A New t.lldder Truck Would: • Fur Russell , her dilemma hcg;m '"' in her senior year. IY~2. when she MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, Masonic Temple, election of offi. cers. Refreshments. ments. POMEROY .. Meigs · Band Boosters, Monday, 6 p.m. at the school. Prepare for apple butter pro· ject. . ' EUGENE, Ore. (AP)- Through · 34 years as an elementary school teacher and therapist, the guilt .always gnawed at Linda Russell. ,"In the back of my mind, I always thought, "If you only knew."" So · last fall, Russell called the University of Oregon and confessed: She had cheated on a crucial exam ~he ·needed to get her degree. "I realized that one day I would . have to stand before God and . ,! CARPENTER Columbia .Township Board of Trustees, Man· day, 7 p.rn. at the firehouse. CROW: : CITY - Carl Black to preach II a.m. and 6 p.m: Good Hope Baptist Church. • • ,. Hughes' solution: stop selling Happy Holidays Barbie. Her district manager gave Wai-Mart stores the option of selling the dolls this year. and the sales staff agreed: they just aren't worth the hassle. Further shipments will be donal· ed 10 terminally ill children at three area hospitals, Hughes said. ••• GALLIPOLIS Communi Grieving Parents Support Gro . 7:30 p.m. New Life Luther Church. ·. : ••• ~~~, Revival CROWN CITY - Revival? p.~· · Nov. 4 through 9 Mt. Zion Missi • · . ary Baptist Church with Ral Workman speaking Monday anil! Harry Fannin speaking Tuesdav. WILLOW WOOD- Kit Meade to . speak 7 p.m. at Trinity Freewill Baptist Church with the Hearts Choir and singers. ' DARRELL AND NOLA CHEVALIER ••• ••• 1\Jesclay, Nov. 5 CENTENARY • Benefit sing for Richard Short Family 7 p.m. Ccnte· nary Church with Becky Mahan, The Short Family, The Peoples Family and The Phillips Family. . Alaoclttted Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Sick of adulls throwing tantrums over unmet demand for Happy Hoi· idays Barbie dolls, some store own· ers have limited sales - and one stopped selling them altogether. "There's too many worries in the world for grown people to raise such a fuss over Barbie," said Dee Hugh· es, manager of the toy department at a Wal-Mart in Athens. Hughes said customers have been · calling at 6 a.m. to see if a shipment arrived overnight. Sometimes they harass sales clerks, convinced that the seasonal Barbies - in their glit· lery gold gowns, dark velveJ coals, white fur hats and hand muffs - are stashed in a back room. ••• MCARTHI,JR • Engle Construelion reunion from 12 to 4 p.m. Vin· ton County Community Building. ~ By MICHELLE WILUAMS CHESHIRE • TOPS meeliaa I to 11 a.m. Cheshi~ Ulli Methodist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. CQmmunity Advisory Panel of Nobel Chemicals ~gular meeti from 7 to 8 p.m. in lile facil' administration building. .,.. printed aa epace pennlta and Cllllnot be gual'lil'lt8ld to run a epeclfic number of dliya. Sunday, Nov. 3 · • KANAUGA • Gallia Countr: flune Fellowship ..-ina 7 p.a AMVETS with Beth Collver s,eJ-. ina. ; .. I • 'l I • RECLINERS . • Deluxe motorcoach transportation STARTING AT • Full hot breakfast buffet Cost per penon: $149.50 (two In room); $139.50 (th,.ln room); or $t29.50 (lour In room). $20.00 non-member fee (lpplles to lllults .only). Full p•yment due now. Ple•se call Mary Fowler 1t (304) . 675-1121 for noservlllons. ' ,...,.. Clio/co It I d/v/lioft of Tilt,..,., lri of Polrrl f'l Shop O.lly 9amlo5pm Shop 'Fri . 9·io&:30 pm ofrw DellVII'Y . ofrte Plrtdng t'ftt oflnancfng !.t... libii"FDIC. l I • �J-aect•.ll t ........ '! Sunday, November 3, 1911 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleilunt, WV. 1 ·Proper care: It takes knowledge Remembering Fred Crow~ By VILMA PIKKOJA · GALLIPOLIS - ln my column last week, I introduced you to the "Herbal First Lady," Lane Fumeax, from Dallas, Tx .. and mentioned her book, "Heavenly Herbs." Today, I am quoting from the book to stan my col- umn. . Lane Fumeax asks: "When will we evu learn?" And, I am adding to it her herbal prayer: · "I pray t/Us day that each be bltsstd \Vhost life is touched by mine, Remembering thotl am only helped To·linJ: our lives to thine. " ' On a recent television show that I only halfhearted- ,Jy watched, C-Span kost Brian Lamb was interviewing two ge.ndemen who were connected with an exhibit on the health of past presidents. Under discussion was "How much should we know about the president's or the candidates' health prob· ',!ems?" And, "How ir portanl is the detailed knowledge of pre-existing, 1' ·•·threatening conditions" of the one human being who is responsible - or could be ,responsible· for the future of the whole nation?" : To the question: . "What about •President Kennedy'sAddison's Dis:e&se?," both gentlemen -specialists ;on presidential health 'Jlroblems •readily admitted they lacked any !medical background, both being . 'l'b . • 1 ranans. ,.1 · : Nev~r the less, they were ·quick · : ~o pooh-pooh Mr. Lamb's question. ~ut, what got my ,.full attention was the answer one of the gendemen ;gave when he off-handedly turned back the question ;with· a comment something like: ".Oh, that myth of •Kennedy's Parkinson's Disease," displaying his comignorance by calling Addison's Disease Parkin~so1n's. In so doing, he o'l'erlooked a life-threatening :coondition I should know about: J llmost died of it in 1972, just as President, ~tid in 1947. We both were suffering froin Disease, a chronic insufficiency in the pro· of hormones by the cortex of the adrenal mysterious - and relatively rare affliction · that /ibtrou:gbt I.F.K. close to death in the fall of 1947. condition was covered up in 1959. The denial was made by ahending physician, Dr. Janet Travell, ""'ho would play an active role in the cover-up. The factS are, that if not for cortisone, the future president woold not have lived. The right diagnosis saved his life by giving him the ~~~'::!!~ medic'me when it was needed. My question is: I· many people have lost their .lives because the treatments were kept a political secret?" Ask me, and I'll tell you! In 1972, I was operated on in Cleveland and my gall bladder was removed. There was nothing wrong with my gall bladder. I was weak, I was vomiting constantly, my skin turned dark; and, after the operation, I went into shock. My left lung collapsed. It was a wrong diagnosis and I became a piece of medical machinery in the intensive care unit. Only the fact that one of the medicin<!' rotninely administered was cortisone saved my life · temporarily. When I woke up there were two pastors at my bedside: Pastor Fisher frOJil New Philadelphia and Pastor Lund from Pomeroy. I ' I was ·brought to Gallijx>lis an(! ended up in the old Holzer Hospital (probably one of the last patients to be cared for there). · I again became an extension of tubes and pumps that breathed for me and kept my heart beating until one doctor, Dr. Sigismund Harder, recognized my condition and prescribed the medicine that has kept me alive since 197.2. But, it took knowledge. lgnoraace would have killed me. I finish with another Lane Fumeaux quote: "Express you thanks by shoring · your great adventure with some. ·_ : one. " Wax plants; Hoya carnosa; Hoya bella. Today I am presenting some hints on how to care for hoyas. Choose the spot carefully; Hoya likes to stay in the same location. . If out of direct sunshine, the leaves stay dark and beautiful. It blooms in the spring or summer. . • They need plenty of water misting; and, more . water while blooming. • Toward the fall, cut the amount of .water; and, water sparsely in winter, when the hoya is in its rest period. . • Support the leaves with ttellises and dust the leaves with a damp cloth. The young hoya needs reporting more often than older specimens. Early in the spring, before the plants stan to grow again, is the best time for repotting. Hoy a is.very easy to propagate. Cutting ~s best done in the spring or in the summer. March through September is a good time to buy a Hoya. Hoyas can live to be very old. The star-shaped, · wax-like flowers hang together in beautiful clusters. They loOk almost unreal! . VIlma Plkko)a Ia a life-long gardener and a founding membar of tha Gallla Area Heblll Guild. ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~---------------------., I'm As•int .ror·Your vote Nov. sth and If I Have Missed Seeint laeh Of You Persoull' At Your .Door,·. 1·Apolo1iu. By DOROTHY SAYRE because we knew "ihal was Fred." Although a year hu passed since . He, undoubledly, wu so engrossed ihe death of Frederi_ck W, Crow, Jr., in some project he was working on known to most simply as "Fred at the present, he was oblivious to Crow," I still expect the church's the hour. • front door to bang shut ten minutes With Fred, died the code of genafter services have started and Fred !Iemen's dress. Fred always dressed to appear. He was always repentant and acted the perfect gentleman . for his late appearance, but clocks . Whether he called us to go have dincould almost be .set by his delayed ner at Shoney's or at Crow's Family arrival of ten minutes. When Fred, Restaurant, or wherever, Fred who was as milch a part of Suncjay always wore a bow tie and jacket. services as the sermon, arrived the Several times we'd tell him dinner at congregation sll)iled as if to say, o~r house was casual. (Casual to him "Now we know it is Sunday and it's still meant a tie. (I believe I saw a time for church." picture of him in the paper iiuring a I feel honored to have been frog jump contest where he had an included in Fred's large group of open· collar because the temperature friends.· He was one of the first in • wu nearly 100, but that was highly this area to welcome my husband, unusual.) I admired his discipline in George, ana me to souiheastern dress, because I find I'm as guilty as Ohio. Even with his .busy schedule most everyone else in today's world, (and Fred had more irons in the fire we sometimes dress like slobs; Fred than 10 people) and law practice, he never did. My grandmother ·would went the extra mile to make us feel have approved of hitn. part of the community. . . Fred was supportive of my writ· To me, Fred was like a breath of ing. A few months before his death, spring. No one ever knew what was he gave a copy of the latest play be going to pop out of his mouth next, had written to me to read. He had an but it was always in good taste. He endless creative bent. I wish he was interested in and curious about could have finished the book he had everything. He had an endless sup- staned to write. I'm hoping his faroply of stories to tell: locally, from his days at Ohio State, and from his years with the FBI. Throughout ' thos.e stories, I never heard a bad word about a soul. I don't think I've . . ever heard anyone speak more pfoudly of their family than Fred did, also. He talked of the accom. plishrnents of his · three children often;· and talked of his brother, Richard. He was like a small boy delighting ·in teasing 'his beloved cousin, Grace, during coffee hour after church services. Theirs was more of a brother/sister relationship with deep caring on both sides. Although his appetite had failed some by the time we moved here, he enjoyed coming to our house with his special lady friend f~r dinner. He jokingly t!Jid all of his lady dinner hostesses that they were such good cod.s they should open an all-youcan!eat restaurant and only charge . $1 so he could eat his meals there. N Ic0 l E ily will pursue it. He wu, u I've .aid. interested in everything and everyone. George and Fred enjoyed talkin1 sports and current events. There was always a lot of laughter from 'everyone when Fred was around. He was an ideal guest and friend, and a geil- · de soul. . During our · relationship Fred, he wu a very modest man. failed to mention to us d)e ~~ mqnanimous and generous d• he had quietly and, often, anony· mously achieved for the good of the community or private individuals~ We only learned of some after his death. D , I wish we could qain hear th\1 church door close at precisely · te~ minutes into the Sunday worship I service. We miss you, Frc;d. -:---------------People in the ;n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - - MONTVALE. Va. (AP)- Fifth-grader Jason Gardner ha.' been de~ied a o:econd helping of Rush Limbaugh. For t~e second time in live IJlonths, a Monlvale Elementary Schoolteacher has taken away a copy of the conservative commentator's writings from Jason, who lost last time he challenged his his tc.acher's authority, in court. The school insists· it has the right' to regulate rending material in the classroom, even during free periods. But a legal group says the. teacher is guilty of Orwellian crimes for snatching the June copy of the "The Limbaugh Letter." · "In essence, they've turned this into a 1hought crime,'' Rutherford Institute lawyer David Melton Ruah Limbaugh said Friday ,. · . In May, Jason's teacher conliscaicd a copy of Limbaugh's ~st-sellm~ book .:'The Way Things Ought To Be" because the boy W~ r:<ad~ng ~ sec.·~n on "condom bungec-jumping." a parody of con· dom dtstnbullon m rm:.hc schools . . SyriCUN. I "Bullseye" • When confronted with Baz Luhnnann's wild new version of t'Romeo and Juliet," Shakespeare O:aditionalists may indeed ask !'wherefore 1111 thou, Romeo'!" : After all, this tale of "star~rossed lovers" takes place in a ~odem, lurid .fantasy world of guns, frogs and rock.'n' roll. 1 Quaint, medieval Verona is now Verona Beach, a seedy resort town \"here roving Montague and Capulet fangs blast away at each other with nical abandon. And towering over two sides of the imagined city · e' skyscrapers, adorned with giant tiers, spelling out the names of the ity's "two households, both alike in ignity.:' .· Hot teen · stars Leonardo Caprio and Claire Danes play the e characters, and Shakespeare's · at romance has been reimagined a new generation of filmgoers .}..ho . look to music videos and Quentin Tarantino to define style >!ttd energy on the ooreen. · • Tile narrator is a TV newscastet, opening-brawl takes• placo at a statibti, and the famous, romanbalcony encounter now occUrs in a swimming pool. · · But here's the kicker: The origiOal Shakespearian language remains intact. Some of the original play has ken cut or rearranged, but the dia· t:>gue is definitely Sliakespcarian, in tvery thee and thou. · · • And the language worts specifi~ally because Luhrmann places the (l.te in an imagined modern world---: is is no real Califomi.a or Florida ach town. Think of it more as an temate universe - a place with ~ars and guns where people talk In thees and lhous. In other words, this is no "West Side Story," .loosely interpreting a Shakespearian.play for its own ends. ather, it is "Romeo and Juliet," Available in Black & Brown ea.~e Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis il • • ann your heart with a home. are celebrating National Home Care Month with a Coloring Contest! PICK UP • DROI' OFF your entry at the jollomng locatigns: • E /If you are thinking of purchasing a home, the I Ohio Housing Finance Agency can help! /Potential home buyers can apply fi Mortgage Credit Certificates (MCC's) for the mortgage credil certificates .to help Ohioans realize the dream of through participating lenders in your homeownership. MCC's Pomeroy: Kroger, McDonald's, Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains, thereby reducing Home National Bank in Racine, Pomeroy Public Library. ' . Gallipolis: Kroger, McDonald's, Bossard Memorial Library, Holzer . Medical Center Volunteer Office. the federal income -, A.J. FLICK caon Citizen ; The women of Nashville have (leon enjoying well-deserved kudos Cately, but none of them more 4eserving than PattY Loveless. . Loveless, a ·native of ,Pikeville, y., grew up in country music. Though she tried other fonns of 6tusio, she made a permanent com· ~itment to country about 10 years 'go, and it's paying off now. , On Oct. 2, Loveless was named Female Vocalist of the Year by the ~ountry Music Association . Irt a backslilge press conference, she said ker voice, as well as her-choice in 6tusic, has matured over the past (ew years. , "I in some ways, I'm just lroowirn' up, in the songs that .I'm 4hocsirn' to ~se," she says. your normal loan federal tax liability, ' k application. •• tax you have .to pay. Mason: Mason City Library in Mason, Mason County Library in Point Pleasant, McDonald's. ,. Wellston: Kroger, Sylvester Memorial Public Library.. 4P.M.•9P.M..LY 1 .'YOUNG LOVE • N:~~~:~ ~agalnst one another Leonar!lo DICaprio and Claire Danes play ttie title characters In "Romeo and directed .bY Baz Luhnnann. uprooted into a new setting .for a co Zef(irelli's popular 1968 versiqn, .color schemes, ·stunning costumes, and viewers can argue forcefully for eye-popping' settings, and cleverly new generation. . That may explain why Luhm1ann eilher the innovative 1996 style or choreographed violence, to capture had the nerve , to title his the uhra-tr.aditional ,medieval style the attention of a young audience. "William Shakespeare's Romeo & of the 1968 film. But !he superior And once they're paying atten· . Juliet." As Luhrmann boldly states · lead performances in the new ver- tion, I' II bet Shakespeare will open in his introduclion to his published sion can't be denied Danes and their ears ~nd hearts to his timeless soreenplay·: "We're trying to make DiCaprio leave Zeffirelli's teen tale. . "for never was a Story of more this movie rambunctious, sexy, vio": lovers in the dust. TI1e new supporting cast reflects woe than this qf Juliet and her len!.,. and entef(aioing tiv;._)l>'_ax Shakespeare might have if nc had the film 's imaginative, eclectic, ROmeo." color-blind approach: The ·battling Rated PG-13, with slrong vio· been a filmmaker." On all four goals, Luhnnann suc- young turks of the families -. Tybalt lence and implied sexual situalions. ceeds. This "Romeo & Juliet" is and Mercutio arc played, for e1tamWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S uucr~y audacious, an explosive romp plc, with gre.at attitude and pizazz by ROMEO & JULIET (PG-13, strong through Shakespeare's tale of.blood John Leguizamo and Harold Per- violence, implied sexual situations) Three and One-Half Stars (Good-tofeud, passionate romance, misguid· rineau. ed hope and intimate tragedy. Brian Dennehy and Paul Sorvino Excellent) Baz .Luhrmann's wildly Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire arc the warring patriarchs, Pete imaginative interpretation of the Danes couldn't be better malchcd Postlewaite projects both Father classic romantic tragedy, set : in an than as this most famous of all ado· Lawrence's playful h~mor and de,,p imagi,ped modern world where the lescen.t lovers, ,as .they express the pain, Miriam Margolyes offers warring families battle with guns. impatience and idealism of youth, · comic rCiief as Jutiet's nurse, and M. The language, though, is pure and their ftustrat.ion with the ancient Emmet Walsh does his trademart Shakespeare, and the lovers are enmity of iheir families. Danes is slimy thing as Verona Beach's. resi ~ \\'Onderfully played by Leonardo DiCapro and Claire Danes . This especially a wonder, giving fresh, dent drug dealer, the Apothecary. Lohrmann, the inventive . Aus- adaptation will s~ock traditionalists. honest breath to Juliet's oft-quomd lines, and a scrubhcd-faced, youth- tralian filmmaker behind "Strictly but might be just the thing to draw Ballroom," holds nothing back in teens back to the bard. Twentieth fullp9k to the role. - Luhnnann's " Romeo & .Juliet" lhis extravagant adaplation. He uses Century Fox. ·113 mins. can't escape comparison with Fran· every possible camera · trick, wild film SAMPLE She recalled her first time going to the CMA awards with her brother, Roger, her singing partner. At age 14, her musi~ had caught the car of country mus•c legend Porter Wagoner. "Porter took a real intercol· in some of the writing that I was doin '. And at 14 years old, you're lookin ' at LeAnn Rimes and I'm thinkin' mY God! It must have been something else for her to be open in' ihe CMA Awards because I knew the feeling I felt when I attended." It's been a bitiersweet year for Loveless. Earlier thjs yem·, her sister died. Tioen her 'husband-produce r, Emory Gordy Jr., was stricken with pancreatitis. "I was scared to dealh I was gonna lose him." Loveless said at the CMAs. ' Oak Hill: FoOdland, Oak Hill City Library. Jackson: Jackson City Library, Kroger. • For more information on the Contest.is open to kids age 12 years and under Mol'tf5llge Credit Certificate program,. potential home buyers ' can contact Deadline for entries is Saturday, November 16 Judges for the 3 contest areas are: 1-888-643-2636. ' •• Creditl •ta no ~r awaillble (or rt~~kleata in the foUowi"' With a lift chair you won't struggle any longer to get out of your chair. N. the touch of a button the lift chair slowly raises you to a standing position. H alao fully reclines at the touch of a button. Stop In today and alt In one of our atyllah · and comfortable lift clwlra. ceuntitt•: Browa, Cl...,.'t C117ahop, Erie, FaJel~, Franklin, Cuomoey, llo11illDII, Hlshlond, l.<o~ln, lledi.,..·Mo111•· Perry, . Summi~ Trumb~nion, and ll'anon. T~ COUll~. . ha•• .-1 their oUot...,t or .......... Crodit Certifocatea. 70 Pine Qdlpolla 44&-7213 • Henderson, wv Gallipolis & Rio·Grande, OH Let Ul copy lfOIII' l • family photoa. Spacial 5x7'a · for $14.95. '-11-1 $19.95. SAVE $5.00. al•o do pa ..port phtiiiOa,l I ldentlfleatlon photoa phOto flnlahlng. TAWNEY 424 SECOND A~E. - GAU.II'OUS ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL atty Loveless f_inds country.music fits her just fine ·coUnty in conjunction' with reduce a home buyer's Family Ni8fat Is Back••• Only Belter! EVERY TUistAY IIHT Pannett News Service E the form · • BOSTON (AP) - David Leuennan kicked off a series of road trips with a visit to the hack yard of his rival -Jay Leno. Tite " Late Show With David Letterman" arrived' Friday in Boston , the site of Lena's alma mater, Emerson College, and south of his hometown of Andover. . · Fans linl>d up to atter.d tile (aping at Boston University's Tsai Performance Center. Segments of the show were also taped around Boston in Lei· terman ,s search. for '"The Big Man on Campus." .. HAVE,RFORD , Pa. (AP) - Retiring Rep. Pat Schroeder may be going back to school. The Colorado Democrat is a finalist for president of Haverford t:;'ollege outside Philadelphia. Schroeder, 56, a Harvard-educated lawyer known for her sharp wit and liberal politics, taught law ai 1he University of Colorado and at Regis College in Denver before being elected to Congress in 1972. Mel Tlllla Haverford, founded in 1833, was an all-male school for most of its existence. , It may .appear an odd fit at first for the founder of the Congressional Women's Caucus, but in 1980 ihc school admilled its first fully coeduca~ ti ona! freshman class. ; : and One-Hall Stars (GOod·to·Exeellent) Ely JACK GARNER Fred and tookthen napsstayed during upthe untilearly the evening wee hours of .tlie mo111ing. Several limes, during what seemed like the middle of the night to us, the phone would ring and, it would be Fred ·wanted to chat about something. Aftc!t the initial fright of worrying something was wrong with our kids; it was a relief to bear Fred's voice! It was never an intrusion at such hours · /Money is still available in W~ dnesday. A lot of thought apparently went into the decision to go to BOSIOil. " I went to college in Boston and this is my way to try t~o back and aet all the girls who wouldn't go out with me in col· lege to go out with me now,'' said executive pro· ducer Rob Burnett. Th~ , • Your Vote Is Appreeiatedf The Home Health Agencies of . \ . p 5 yw,7.-f. Holzer Medical Center 'IQ<~s. Oak Hill Community Medical Center · 1 .Veterans Memorial Hospital BRANSON, Mo. (AP) - Mel Tillis is playing with dynarnile - Little Miss Dynamite, that is. Brenda Lee, who got her nickname because of her diminutive, 4-foot-1 1 stature, will perfonn about 400 shows with Tillis during the 1997 touri st season in this countiy.music mecca. The Branson gig is a kind of homecoming for Lee. She got ber start on Red Foley's Springfield Ozarlcs Jubilee TV show in Missouri. · The two will work the Tillis theater, which will not change its name to relleet Lee's arrival. That's because "I pay the bills," Tillis explained Modern 'Romeo and Juli.et' keeps classic charm Dorothy SayN 1nd her hulband OeorJI, formerly of Melp County, moved Nck •bout lhrw r•r~~ ago 1nd now tMkle In ., ho... loclng tho . Ohio Rlveo luot - '7-he Shoe Entertainment ' Nouembar S, 11M Gordy watched the CMAs from home. ''I'm sure he 's thrilled; he's ~cry, very thrilled," she said: "To tell you the truth, I could see ot on h1s face, he really wanted to be here tonight. And I felt badly about leavin' him at home." that it takes in this business. Because sometimes you're siuin' oul 'there every year and you're wonderin' if you're gonna. b~ nomina~ed and you're wondenn' 1fthe muSIC IS gcttin' the attention il deserves. And I feel I owe it all to the good Lord ." TO ACCOMODATE·THOSE WORIIII PEOPU, . WE IRE OPEII 'TIL 7 P.M. 011 TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) .•.............•••..•••.....•. Loveless literally .thanked God for her t:ontinucd success. I COLONY THEATRE I! l/-~-~ "I feel like tbe good Lord has given me a voice to do something I love and has given me the .patience ·25TH & JEFFERSON AYEIUE POINT PLWAIIT (304) 675·1675 FRI. THRU THURS JEFF DANELS IN . FLY AWAY HOME .. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ... 446-0923 I: (~~ .. .... Handmade Holiday Treasures"XII Craft Show =" · , . ~ (j~'T'lJI(j "Tlm'N:J(')'CYU!' 'To a([ of my''Dear :Jriernf.s, f..QVti[OnM, my doctor's & Jl[[ of tlidr Staff. . 'J1.bntS am never aaequattfy d'escri!Je my freartjelt atufs(na~ rlillnk§ to a[[ of you for your prayers, Wve, cari"ii, CJlrdS, atuf tlie calls of support ~ /Wve ,rueivea since I fiave 5etn on llidica{ f.eaflt.: I will a[ways 6e truly atuf er.ernaffy gratef~l toM.£. 01 ryt}Ui ?.fay ijoa 'Bkss'eadi arrif ~ryone of you with tfte very 5tst of fU.a{tft, liappiness atuf a([ of 6fe's ricftest '1JfLssi"9s! . . May I f.eave.you wit!. u!iat I fed is a ~important tliougfit; j{ SIYtT~'}{_ is o~{q out for tfte future with ftumi6ty, IUIIf ·· a PO£.l'TICI}{'}{_is ont rlillt (Qo{q out for tfte t~ ekciUln. I eiiUJUrage you to cast your vote, atuf rentDIIMr upon casti"ii your VOlt, tliat it affect.< tJJdi anievtry one of us atuf out county. I pray tliat (joi will 'lJfess O'!CCounty atuf eadi atuf evtry citi.un. .. ltlia.s always 6an agrrtJt lionor, joy ~tufprivi{pg!. to 6e l!bk to mut . you; fiefp in ""!! wag tliat'I couf4 witft goa's 'lJfLssi"iis, I will6e a6k . 10 return 'to my rw'*.11.tuf CDnnn~ to fee£ tliat if I lia~~t fiefptJf evtn ont person, tften my trWs atuf tri6ufJJIUlns 1Jii{1 not lia'llt 6em in win. I ao miss Stii"i/ you! ~a in, 'miJy (joi 'Bftss you atuf yours, as we([ as our grrtJt County, . State IUIIf 'lt[piUln. Sinafefy atuf!R.rsptctJufl!J yours, · jantt'Pyfes .IJ51ourtli Jtvmue November 9 1996 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday Noon· 5 p.m. Sunday National Guard A.rJnory Route 62 North Point Pleasant, WV Sponsored by: Malton County Extenlkln Homemaken Wilhama ~School Huiiii!"'Econ a. I I GFWC Point Plea1111t Junior Woman'• Club \ I • ' • • J • •• �, • •. II ,c Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polrit Pleasant, WV. 1 p.m. w~"",:",:1:-y-7p.m. \pu..,tulit· I.Mtr...As r "'-: Chari.. Bilchfleld .t milea N. Rl. 2 Sllllday momi"'. 10 a.m. Sunct.y cvenin& • 7 p.m. Wodneaday . 7:30p.m. Clooodo ., J - Cloriot A........ Vanbndl.t Ward Rd. Pastor: Junea Miller Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. W-ip • 7,30 p.m. Wcdneoday • 7:30 p.m. Apoatollc: ~ Cll•n:• 1812 Eastern Ave. Pu lor: Willud Blankenship Sllllday Sdlool · 10 a.m. WDflhip - 7 p.m. Wodneaday • 7:30p.m. Apottolk Cllorcb of Bkl,..ll, Ob , Fairview R.otd Pu\or: Sbclll'lall A. Johnson Sllllday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 12 p.m. {Noon) Wedneoday • 7 p.m. Calnry Cbrtstlaa C~ater, l~~t. 553 hckson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 446-6308 Pastor: Rev. T.W. l.t .;renee Sunday School - l;. • a.m. W . orship • 6 p.m. . ·W.edncsday - 1 p.m . .._ Cll' Soootloara Baptist ......, Charles Stanobeny 35~ Sl. Rl. 160, 446-3331 Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. Worlhip- 11 a.m. A 6 Wednaday- 7:00p.m. P.m. Wordlip • 11 a.m. · Wonhip II a.m. and 6 p.m. 'lb !Ida B"bl Sud 7 Plnlllapllat Clloodo Third Ave .• Gallipolis Pastor: Dr. ·Archie Conn Sllllday School • 9:30 a.m. ·' Wor~hip- 8:.30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. $. 6 p.m. Wedneoday-7p.m. · .' GoDJa Bapllll Cb11rt• Dry Ridf:.:• Oallia Puoor! · Halley Sllllday School-10 a.m. . ServJOCS·11 :1Sa.m. Wednesday Pnyer Mee1in1· 7 p.m. ...... Mboioo1arJ1 &apdll c•an:b Vinlon, Oh10 · Pastor: Rev. William Minnis . ' lat .t 3rd Sundays Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Worahip -II a.m. VtatO. Baptilt Cburcb Nain Sl., Vinlon.388-84S4 PaSIOI'·: Marvin L Sallee Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. ' ~ednesday ~ 7 p.m. Cuaoa M-..,. Baptist St Rt 218 Pastor: Rl:v. Garland Montgomery S.S. Superintenant • Carl Halley Sunday School • 9:30a.m., • Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wedncoday • 7:00p.m. Faltlollapllat Chodo 3615 Jackson Pike, 446-2607 Pallor: Rev. Jim Lusher Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 a.rll. & 6 p.m. · Wednesday · 7 p.m. . Men:enDie MllllcooAry 8apllal Cbaodo So. R1. 218 Pastor: Olarlie Cremeans Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhio. 7 p.m. Wednelday-7:30p.m. Good Hope Ullllld Baptlat Cb.... S1. Rt 211f Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. Wednellday .t Sunday - 6:00·p.m. l l l o - Camu7 Baptill P-: C. Hor.oc:c: Bn:lo(onl · Sllllday School • 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wlallc Ook Bopllll Cll....do Nibell Rd., GallipoliJ P•to" Carl Ward Sllllday School - 10 a.m. Wollhip- I 0:45a.m. 4 7:30p.m. Yolllh Seovk:ea 7:30p.m. M.;:!:;:- y - Bible Sludy 7:30 p,m. v......,. 8apllll Clulrtb Victory Rd., Crown Cily Putor. Gary Warner ,Suncbly School.· 10 a.m. Rio Grande, 245·9321 Sunday ~hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Hli'I'IJ!Ioplill Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday· 7:00p.m. PaSior: Melvin 0 . Freeman Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Bill Little Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· It a.m. & 7:30p.m. Thursday · 7:30 p.m. The Cbun:b ol God or l'ropb~y Just off Rt. 160 North, White Rd., 446-7900 Pastor: Paul Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- lla.m. Sun. Evangelistic Service. 7 p.m. Clark Chapel Cbun:b Clark Cburch Road, PQrter Pastor: Rev. Steve Rollins Sunday School • 9:30 dn. Slvor Momorlal FnowW Bapllsl Cll11rtb Pastor: Rev. Andrew Panon ', Sunday School-tO a.m. Worship • 6 p.m. ThlU1day • 7 p.m. Cllun:b Th• Rodney-Piko Cbun:b or God Rodney-Pike, 446-9471 Pastor: Muk Reed Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m...& 6 p.m. Wednosday • 6 p.m. Trlrdstont Baplhlt Church Silver Run FreewW Baptist Churcb 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Worship ~ The Eureka Church of God Past01: Rev. Robert Smith · Sunday School .· 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesdav " 7 o.m. MIDa Cllapel Mls5ion8ry Baptist Church Neighborhood Road Pastor: Bruce Unroe Sunday Sebool • I 0:00 am Sundlly & Wednesday Service 7:00 pm ._ No Fifth Sunday Night Service Sl. Peler'o Eplscupol Cbou:dl 541 Second Ave.· 446-2483 'Redor: Rev. John M. Oood Holy Communion, Rite I - 8 a.m: Holy Communion, Rite JJ- 10:'30 a.m. Daily Momin1 Prayer (M-F 7:45a.m.) Sunday School· 9:15AM ( 'nl hnlic· Add!Joa FnowW Baptist Pastor: Richard Barcus Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Thursday - 7:30 p.m . New Ute Vldory <;eater · 3773 Geor&es Cree~ Road Pastor: Bill Staten ·Sunday Services ·10 a.m, & 7 p.m. Wedne!iday • 7 p.m. &. Yoltl.b-3 p.m. Coaltrpollll FnowW Baptist Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 7 'p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert Holbrook Okl Emory Fr«wlll Bapllll Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 6:00 p.m. Friday - 6:00p.m. Cbnblre Bopllll Pastor: Harold Tracewell Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday· 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. lim Chapman Sunday School· 9:45a.m . WOrship- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday -7:30p.m. Fallb Valley Cban:b ol Cbrbt In Christian Union ProYicloace Mllllonal')' Bapllll Cbun:b Pastor: Rev. Melvin Mock Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. &. li:JO p.m. Bible Study Wednesday • 7 p.m. Pastor: Rockie Jeffers Asst: Paslor: Junior Preston Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Thursday • 7 p.m. Provkl<ll<e MIJIIoul')' Ba~ Cban:b Pastor: Rev. Edward Buffington Sonday School- 9: IS a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Prayer Meeting &. Bible Study Wed.· 6:4S p.m. Ftlnlew Cbun:h or Cbrl!l In Chrlltlan Union ·AiiceRd. 1 Pastor: Rev. Denver McCarty Sunday School - 9:30 a.l)l. Worship- 10:45 a.m. .t 7:00p.m. ~ednesday- 7:00p.m. Northup Baptist ED...,...... Baptist · Pas1or: Carl Basham l'roa]IOCI Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worship-7:00p.m. Wedneoday • 7:00 p.m. Good N10W1 Solltloeru Bopllll Cburcb Putor: Clifford Curry Oeorse"s Creek Rd.• 446-0188 Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· 10:55 a.m. .t 7 p.m. ~ednesday - 7 p.m. C•mpotp Fnowii!Baplill Cbun:h Putor: Rev. Charles Hively · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 'lbunday • 6 p.m. . Fallb Vtllty Cbrlstlan Union Cllurcb Bulavllle-Addison Road Pastor: Rev. Jack Cooper Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo111hip • 10:30 a.m.·& 7 p.m. Thursda.Y -7 p.m. Ewlqbt11 Cbun=ll of Cbrbt In Cbrilllaa Unloa Ewington Road Pastor: Rev. David Marhoo\ler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor>hip- 10:30 a.m. & 6:30p.m. Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Sprllolft<kl Mlllloatl')' Bapllsl Cb~n:b Rev. Ed Mollohan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo111hip · 6 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. ·. Pakltloo Uatled Bapliii'Cbun:b Sc:ouown Pastor: Rev. loren Wilson . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- Thumlay &. Sunday 7.p.m. '' Vlllon FollowJblp Cloapel Keystone Road, 388·9041 PISIOr: Paul Ring Sundlly SchOOl- 9:30.a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. . Wedneoday - 7 p.m.' Full Gospel Jesu Sans 4687 Keystone Rd. Vinton Sund,ay School - 10 a.m. Worship· 7, p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••• McDaniel Crouroadl Cbrcb Paslor: Rev. Manuel Aldridae Cadmus Rd., Cadmus Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship Sun. & Wed. 7 p.ril. On Fin For God Crusido Cbar<b . 3003 Mo. Olive Pastor: Rev. Harry Fannin Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship- li:OOa.m.; 7:00p.m. Wednesday - 7:00p.m. Batley Cbun:• · Sl. Rt 218 Pastor: Rev. Wayne Harrison, ·Ir. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Btc Four Cban:b tfannan Trace Road P,astor : Charles Quuen Sunday School. 10 a.m. WorShip - 7:30p.m. Wednesday. 7:30.p.m. Dobblo Drive Cbapel Pastor: Jim Patterson off So. Rt 141-(Meadow Look Subdivision) Sunday Schooi!O:OO a.m. Worship- II a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. F.Uowlblp Baptist Cburi:b 600 MeCormick Rd. , Paslor: Joseph Godwin Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wedneld!y. 7 p.m. Door CrHk Fmwlll BaJ>IIII Cbon:b Koontz Sailor Rd., Vmton, OH Pastor: Rev. Mickey Mynard Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednes4ay - 7 p.m. · Now Vln!GD Full Gospel Cbon:• 418 Main Slrcel, Pastor - Forrest Blevins Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship ·11 :30a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday Youlh Meeling 7 p.m. Cbapel HID Cbun:b or C•riSI c:;toapel Hill Dr., 446-1494 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30a.m. & 6 p.m_. Wednesday· 7 p.m. C..n:b or Cbrlalla Cbrl!llaD Unioll 2173 Eastern Ave. P~tor: David Hopkins Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship ·- 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m . G•llipolls Christian' Churth St Rt. S88 & Mitc:hell Rd. Pastor: Denny Coburn Spnday School . 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. ~ 10:35 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study· 7:00p.m, WJEH • 990 AM 11:55 a.m. Mon-Fri. Uttlc-Kyger Congngational Cbristlaa Chul'(b Little Kyger Rd., Cheshire Pastor: Rev. Ric:hard L. Vinson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. PiDe Grover Holbltti .CIIurcb off'Rt 325 Putor: Rev . ,Odel Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7:30p.m . Wednesday· 7:30p.m. ·Gartl,.dAve. Gllllpolll 448-92t5 SMITH'S · GMC ' NoboC•urcb . Pastor: Rev. Gomer Jenkins Sunday -7 p.m. Morpa Ceal<r Cbrl!liu Hollaeaa Cb•n:h Putor: Roben Hersman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m, Wedneoday • 7:30·p.m. WalaaiRkll< Cban:b Pastor: Rev. Larry Hall Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. ' KIDp C~apol Cbw:<b Kings Rd., Crown City Pallor: Rev. John Jeffrey Worship -10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Tuesday· 7:30p.m. • AT.35 J.D. NORTH PRODU~E CO. "Large eiiOUgh to sen>e you, srrra/1 enough to care" COMPLETE FARM SUPPLIES 110 VINE ST. . 446·1933 Tho Uolled MelilodiJI Clloon:b Pasoor: lock Belly · 'l'rllllly mtetla& at Porl.er _;; Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. ) Wor>hip. 9:15 a.m. -' Sun. Evemng • 6 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Ol 'l the month Wednesday Prayer meeting · 7 p.m. I Bidwell Sundlly School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Crown Clly Uolled Melbodlal Pasl'on Rev. Fred Shockley Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship -1 p.m. Btlbel llnlled Melbodlll Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. · . Belbesda llnlled Melbodlal Rt 775 Pastor: Arland King Sunday School-10:30a.m. , Worship · 9:30a.m. Simpson Cbapol Uolled Mrtbodlll Lake Drive , Rio Grande · Pastor: Jack Berry Suriday School • 9:34) a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. The Thul'mlla Cblorcb "ne Churcll of the Ope11 Doer" P~tor : Rev . Russell Bu1ti Broad S1reet, Centerville Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. John Gee African Molbodlst Cban:b 48 Pine Slreet Pastor: Rev. James Hanis Sunday Schooi!O a.m. ~orship I I a.m. Patriot Unlled Mrlbudlll Cban:b Patriot Cadmus Rd. Patriot, Ohio Pastor: lane Ann Miller Sunday School: 10 a.m. · Worship II a.m. S nd E ' W nh' 6 30 :\;J:~:a••••nc• Rl. I, Crown City Pastor: Edna K. Draper Worship · 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. 'lb ada 7 • 11te Flnl Pnsbylerlaa Cbun:b 448-4060 BOWMAN'§ HOME~ABE Hospital Suppllet For Home Use · GENE JOHNSON 70 PINE STREET 446-2342 CIIYIOLIT-o&IS..fiO GALLIPOLIS - Communicalions •personnel from the Ga!lia County Emergency Medical Service and the · ~alii polis Police Department comJeted a 40 hqur cours~ of specialized · aining Friday afternoon in preparation for the activation of Gallia County's new Enhanced 91 I System. Personnel received inslruction in handling fire incidcnls in progress, covering fire department dispatching, crime l11cidents in progress, covering aw enforcement di spatching and mergency medi cal di spatching. The raining was designed to improve the dispatchers' performance and to meel 51 Stale Slreet Paslor: Albert E. Earley Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a:m. St•\ t•nl h-Ua.~ \th t•nlisl Fo:!}o~=:~~~ Visitors welcome Sa1U:rday Meeting Sabbath Sch?OI-S.at. 9:30a.m. Sabbath Worsh ip · Sat 11:00 a.m. : • \\t•sl4•.' an Morea• Center Waltru Cb•rdl ' Pastor: Rev. Michael (Mike) Thompson 1 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. • Worship -1 0 : 4~ a.m. & 7:30p.m. · ' Wednesday · 7:30p.m. • trained more than 32,000 go vernmental personnel in the United States and aboard. Skills learned by communications personnel in P owerPhone's training have been credilcd for saving numer. ous lives during emerge ncy situa- lio ns. EMS Director Bob Bailey related that the communicaJions equipment is currenlly being placed in the new county 91 I building . Amerilech•. the telephone company serving Gallia Counly, is sti ll in the process of installing compuler programs on !heir end of the system !hal are required for Gallia's EnhaQced 911 System · to operate. Ameritech is working diligenliy in Gallia County as Well as ~everal other Ohio counties prepming their 911 systems for stan up according to Bailey. · By,-di;,NNIFER BYRNES GADI-IPOLIS - Because of the ~ery we! spring. many producers were unable lo soil test p~or to plan ling. As a result, some fields thay have been under or over-fertilized, or not fertilized at all. The consequences of this heavy rain are raising questions ·aboul soil nulrient predictabilily. Some soils will be subject to an unusual amounl of nulrienlleaching, 'due to the excess water we experienced. The fall of the year is an ideal time for producers to investigate the nulrient requiremenls of their land fn preparation for the next plan1ing . Conducting a soil test over crop and forage land. every two Co three years is !he best way to determine what the sojl needs. Convenience and financial benefits are good incentives for producers co chose chis method for determining nutrienl deficien· cies. There are several faclors to consider in soil ferlilily: · The primary nulrients, nilrogen, phosphorus and potassium (N-P-K), are the elements with which producers are ·usually most concerned with respect 10 crop and forage yields. Recommendations fro m soil tcsl results will allow producers to apply exactl y what is needed lo their. fields. t~u s eliminaling guesswork and overspending. Soil Jesting will provide infof!llation such as present nutrient availability, pH , level (soil acidity), and fertilizer and lime recommendations. Testi ng now 'will allow .growers 10 buy fertilizer ahead of time, at off-season prices. . More importanlly, the fall. is the best time lo correct acidi c soils by applying lime. Soil pH measures the acidicy of !he soil,.which affects how available lhese primary nulrienls (N.1'-K) and other secondarv and micro:-~ulnenls arc to the plant. often the ' necessary nutrients are present in a field al adequate levels, but 1he plants cannot utilize them because t)ie soil is Joo acidic. For example, on acidic soil s-~ reaCtions- involving iron and aluminum will decrease the avai l-. ing cement In ihat area In the near lutura. A majority ot the work Is now being done lnalde the huge complex. The new facility IIi expect· ad to be completed by sometime In early.1997 CEMENT POURED • Tha first cement waa poured last week aa construc:tlon on the naw Gallipolis Foodland atonl continued. Workerl have cleared equipment and supplies lrom what will be the parking lot and will be pour· Soil tests eliminate guess work season. • Residential · • Commercial • Farms Audrey F. Canaday, BrQker 446·36~ sis communications train ing and has - t Crown 01y Waloyaa Cban:b Pas1or: Rev. George Holley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W-ip -10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. W~dnesday -7:30 p.m ~ , Canaday Realty · critical safety needs which are not fully nddressed in typical lraining academy programs. The trainiqg was held in the meeting room of the new Galli a County 911 building and was presented by Power Phone of Madison CT. PowerPhone is an intemalionallcader in cri- ~ Gallla Sennlii-O.y Adnlltlll meeti_ng on the Lord's Day (Sabbath) at St. Peter's Episcopal Church 4.S·a:IOO St. At. 7 Gallipolis matarlallncident. It wes part of a 40 hour com· muni.c ations class completed by Gallla dl&· · patchers In preparation for the start up of Gallis County's new 911 system. insurance and that insurers are to period. , Ohio drivers are required to show notify the BMW if, wilhin a five-year proof of FR to law enforcement at the moniloring period, the policy is canscene of a .crash, when being issued celed or not renewed. Brown also noted lhat if a motorist a tJaffi c cilation or during a vehicle safely inspeclion. This is in addition . does not provide proof of insumnce to showing FR proof during a lraffic upon the request of law enforcement court appearance and when submit- or the court, the BMV sends a leuer ting an Ohio Motor Vehicle Crash stating the person has 30 days from report which is required when the date of the leuer to provide FR involved in a crash causing injury, proof for the date of lhe violation. If dealh or over $400 in property dam- it is not provided, the BMV begins the suspension process. age, regardless of fault. · Accordin·g to the Ohio DepartFR proof can be in the fomi of an aulo insurance ID card, a copy of the men! of Public Safety, the number of au1o insurance policy's declaration uninsured drivers involved in crashpage, or a surety bond or certificale es and found at-fault are on the issued by the Ohio Bureau of Motor decrease. In 1995, 3.5 percent or · VehiCles. · 23,241 of the 669,653 total driven "Mosl Ohioans comply with the ·involved· in crashes were uninsured law through the purch115e of aulo and at-fault.In 1994,just under 4perinsurance," said Daniel J. K,elso, ·cent of drivers involved .in crashes president of the Ohio Insurance Insli, were uninsured and at-faull (25,582 lute (011). "All auto insurance com- of the 647,885 total drivers involved ·panics now provide insurance ID in crashes). · cards with new and renewed auto For a free infonnational card out-" lining Ohio's financial responsibility in~urance policies." · Kelso added thai besides losing law, residenls m,ay write 10 the 011, · their driving privileges, FR law vio- PO Box 816, Columbus. 432I6. lalors are also required•to carry auto .. Cbriu's PenlecostaJ llouse . No" Ulo Lot""n• Cbun:b 1210 State Route 160 446-4889 Pastor: John E. Jackson Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 8!30·10:30 a.m. Nursery at10:30 Service Bible Study-Prayer Wed . • 7 1-800-569-2618 Teleflora "FLOWERS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES" VIsa & MasterCard tbe date delivered, the quantity oflhe wood delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based, the price of the amount delivered and identification of the firewood species. Hardwoods, such as hickory, black locust, sugar maple, red oak, white oak, apple and beech arc excellent woods for fuel. They can be difficult to lighl, so you may want the purchase.some kindling wood like lulip popular, cedar or white pine. Minimize the use of pine, spruce, and fir in tbe fireplace as they contain resins that are released in burning and may cause flammable substances to build up .in the chimney. . Harold H. Kneen is the A&rl· cultural Agent for Ohio State Unl· versity Extension • Meigs County. Gallia dispatchers complete week of _ppecialized training for new system l••·••sh.' h••·iom Free Estimates "Qua/iry Clothing Since 1866" INSTf'UCTS PERSONNEL - Kevin Tappe of Power.Phonelnatructa personnel from the Galtil lla County EMS ahd Gallipolis Pollee Depart~ rnent lt'J the proper handling of a hazardous to . . I .ullu••·au 388-8852 . POMEROY- It's becoming even ri skier to driv<; wilhout insurance or other means of financial responsibility (FR) in the Buckeye state, according to slalistics released by the Ohio Bureau of Molor Vehicles (BMV). In its firs! year of enforcement, Ohio's stricter financial responsibility law resulled in !he suspension of 7 I ,405 drivers licenses. Of lhat number 145 were from Meigs County and 271 from Gallia Counly. , "This law identifies lhose who do nol meet the obligations of being a financially responsible driver and takes swifl action against them ," said BMV Registrar Mitchell L Brown. "A~d there are no driving privileges for violators during ·lhe mandatory suspension period, ranging from 90 days to a year:" The enforcement provision of the FR law went into effecl Oct. 20, 1995. Statistics maintained by the BMV since Jan. I, 1996, show lhal drivers in Cuyahoga, Franklin, Summil, Monlgomery and Stark counlies had the highest number of license suspensions lhrough this nine monllt .' Thr Cllurcb of Jcsu1 ~y BUG FLORAL BidweH. Ohio how firewood can be sold so buyers could more easily compare Advertised unbundled firewood can only be sold by volume (in cords) or by weight in Ienos of price per ton. A cord is defined as the amounl of wood lhat is contained in a space 128 cubic feet (i.e. 4 fl. width x 3. 7 ft height x 8 fl. lenglh) when the wood is stacked in a line or row with individual pieces 1ouching and parallel to each other. If offered as "seasoned wood" the moiSiure content must be 50 percenl or less. If you receive unpackaged firewood, the vendor musl give you a delivery ticket or sales invoice con. taining !he following infonnalion: name and address of the vendor, . name and address of the pur<hase.r, Fin.ancial .responsibility law enforcement nets 145 ·Meigs, 271.·Gallia drivers in first year Flag Spriag Molbodllt Chon:• StRt141 ' Pastor: Rev . Paul Baldwin Sunday -tO a.m. Saturday ~ 7 p.m. Cbrlll ol Lattrr·D•1 Sololl St. Rt. 160, 446-0l90or446-7486 Sunday School - 10:20 • II a.m. Reliel Sociely/PtieSihood-11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service- 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakins mee1ing, 151 Thurs. - 7 p.m. compounds produced are transported to the crown of slems and subsequently support roo1, rhizome,. and tiller growth. Lawns fertilized during early November are greener in fall and are earlier to sprout in the spring . compared to unfertilized lawns. The most appropriate lawn fertilizer for this time of year's application should have a high nitrogen to phosphorus & pot!l'sium ratio, ranging from3-1-2to5-1 -2(suchas 15-5-10 or 25-5-1 0). One lo lwo pounds of actual nilrogen per 1000 square feet should be spread over the lawn while !he grass is still green and temperatures \)Ver 55 degrees Fahrenheit. · Arc you buying firewood ? Since 1989 the State of Ohio has governed ' Colvll')' Cbrlsllan Crntor 434 Jackson Pike Pastor: Rev. T.W.'i..awrcnce Sunday School • 10 a.m. ; Worship- 6 p.m. Wednesday· 6 p.m. ML Zloa Mlalnnll')' Bapttsi chan:• V11Jey View Dr., Crown City Pastor: Todd Bowers Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 6 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. D Sunday. November 3, 1111 Rodnoy lJnlled Metbodul Rl. 588 Pastor: Arland King Sunday School- 10 •·Ill· Worship· II a.m. &. Youth 6 p.m. SPAING ~ALLEY OFFICE 441·1Ut Galllpoll• OAWPOUS,OH 446-7283 Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9. a.m. NOR111 GALUA.CHAllGE Ccnfcn•ry Ualtal Metbodilt Claurclt Sl. Rl. 141 Pastor: Larry Lemley Sun<Jay School- 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. ' Gard<a or My Heart Holy Tlb<roado Minis1er : Rev. Charles Glassburn 1908 Fairview Rd., Bidwell Seryices Sal. 6 p.m. By HALKNEEN grow under a awning or hang undered in 7 to 8 weeks , POMEROY - Is your Thanksgiv- . Blooms can be pink, orange. red. neath a.lree. , ing or Chri stmas Cactus ready to · while and even yellow and all shades Christmas Caclus, bolanically bloom? Blooms of these cacti are in between. However, if'room tem- speaking, belong to the Schlumbergtriggered by bolh temperalure (oighl perature is less than 55 degrees a era genus of planls, but have been temperal.ure s 40-60 degrees) and . tinge of lavender or pink may show sold for years under the name Zygo, caclus. Tirey are lender, (not less than light (reduce to less titan twelve up in light colored blooms. For best growlh: keep the plant's hours). Lighl has a grealer effect, as 35 degrees Fahrenheil) perennial even a few minutes of light in lhe root system pot bound. Fertilize spar- planls thai can live up to twenty years evening can delay or prevent bloom- ingly with a ·20-20-20 soluble fertil - ifprop~rly cared for. For lhe garden ing. To maximize blooni, allow no i7cr until one month before bud set. er who wants .the unusual, look in lhe light on the plant for at least 12- 14 then use only plain. water until after next couple of years for Chris!mas hours per day (use a cardboard box blbom. Avoid over watering, water Cactus witb fringed pelaled flowers. or cl~set) an(keep nigh! tempera- only when soil is dry to the touch. It's time to apply fertilizer to 1he tures between 40-60 d~grees. It only When replanling use a well drained lawn! If you apply fertilizer only once lakes 10-20 days of such treatment high organic (peat) and parlayed soil a year lhis is the time most crilical for before flower bud initiation should be 'mix to help prevent rool rot diseases. a lawn: Research has show n that •isible. Once budded, you no longer These cacli prefer light levels of alth ough turfgrass planls are not need to worry about planl exposure 1500-2500 foot candles, bui need actively growing, they remain pho_Co light, full bloom should be expect- proJection from direct sunlight, so tosynthetically active. The sugar Ky1<r lJDIIed M<<llodlol Guyu Ttbrroade St Rl. 218 Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Thursday . 7 p.m. . 44&-0IG 446-2532 ~ OHIO VALLEY w':"l· •Worship Service- 11 :00 a.m . Sun Evening Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. BAIRD'S 24 HR. TOWING AND BO[!Y SHOP GALLIPOUS 3ADAYENUE Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 6 p.m. Wed y -6 p.m. Jubll« c•rllllan Coal<r , George's Creek Road Sunday School · II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wedneoday - 7 p.m. DaavUJe Holiness Cburch Rl. 325 Pastor: I. b. Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednosday - 7 p.m. Section Thanksgiving, ,Christmas Cactus tips Fair Hnea UllitN MetMdlat Kaoaup,Ohio lorouRTSTREETOFFICE • SILVEA IIRIDG£0FFIC£ GALLIPOLIS 332 Sec:ond Ave. 448 1771 81. ""'· 141 G .,IIII,OH Fatlb Comlouo111 Cbapel R.:idney Robcr1s, Teacher Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wedneoday ·7:30p.m. !Farm/Business Sunday School- 9 a.m. Woo: hip • I 0 a.m. Wednesday -7:30p.m. THERE 'SA STAR WITHIN YOUR REACH Member FDIC in a lwrry.•; TRY SI.FFEI · FilE ISIFm StLU IIIIVICE Btlltlebrm Cburcb Rocky Fork Rd. ofr218 Pastor: Russell Taylor Sunday- 10 a.m.&. 6 p.m. Thursday· 6 p.m. • a 4ddlepe Udell M... tk' STAR BAN TRUCK CENTER 1~ PINE ST. Jt:t. Rt. 35 & 7 446-4119 Sunday Seivices ·10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Thurs Se~ice • 7:00p.m. Saturday Service-7:00p.m. Elhabrlb Chapel St Rt 218 Pastor: Alfred Holley ·Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship -10:35 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. . Cbrl!l Ualled Molbodlsl Cbun:b St Rt 7 Pas~r: Thomas E. Hite Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. & 7:00p.m. . Wednesday - 7:00p.m .. Gallipolis, Oh State Rt. .7 446-0842 GAS I, Sunday Schooi·IO:IS a.m. Worahlp ·I I : IS a.m. MI. Calvi')' lodrpeadenl Cbun:b Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Pastor: Charles Willeti . Sunday SChool· 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Wednesda~. 7:30p.m. 152 Upper River Rd. LP QaiUn Ualted Mzll 1' ' CIIIIII"CCI Worahip • 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Ubtl11 Cllapol Crown City Pastor: Rev. Waiter Wood Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. 'lbursday - 7 p.m. Cbapol C-ally Cbon:b Pastor: Rev. Truman Johnson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Sunday & Wedneoday • 7 p.m. Ma«<<oala Commaolly C.. n:b Macedonia Road, Pastor: Wayne Queen Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 11:15 a.m. & 7 p.m. · ' l)lursday • 7 p.m. : DODGE INC. Now With Sunday School- 10 a.m. - The Gnoo Untied Metbodlal Second & Cedar Streets PaSior: Re\1. David C. Hogg A~iate Pastor: Rev. Leland W. Brehm Sunday SchOOl -, 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:30 & 10:45 ,a.m. Youth· 6:)0 p.m. Chapel Bible Sludy · 6:30p.m. Chapel Vespers WoBhip- 7:15p.m. · NORTHUP BURLILE . OIL CO. CHI!SHIU CHAIIGE l'ulor: 0 . G. Da•io Edu Cloapel Cbon:b Teens Run Road Pastor: Harry Fannin Paslor: Rev. Roonie Lemley Okl Kyll<" FreowW Baptist Pas1or: Rev.-Rober1 Thompson Sunday School-9:30a.m. • Worship· 10:4S a.m. Evening Worship- 7 p.m. <Jage Paslor: Rev. Ronald Nicholas Sunday Sc'hool - 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:40 a.m. .t 7 p.m . ·Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Sundt.y Olilcken'a alurch - 11 a.m. Pastor: Marc A. Sartell Now Hopo Bat>llll Cbon:b Rt. S54 Paslol: Rev. Moses CUffie Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsl'lip • 11 a.m. Dldct1Cioao<l Hannan Tr.oe R.ra~ P.-: Jeaait !elfers Boll Trtati,Baplill Cllan:b Wednaday·7p.m. Sa~m Baptist Llbort)' Alltlllbt1 or Gqd · .Rt. 1, Duddinfl.anc, Ma10n, WV, across !tom Rovegide Golf Coune hilur: 6Rpy A. Joh1110n, 773-SSOl Sunday School - 10 a.m. ML Co.-1 Baplill Cllordo Bidwell Putor. Rev. Gene A. Arms1rong Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m . Wednesday. 6 p.m. hlllt Crttk R 1 In ....... 833 '!bird Ave., 4-46-0954 Pulor: bv. Dennis Hun Sr. Sunday S<hool· 9:15a.m. Poplar llklat FnowliiBopllat Sunday School • I 0 a.m. WorJhip • II a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday "'*'""'')' llaf<lsl Chr<• PJatrorm. Ohlo Puaor: l.Hiie Boas Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m.&. 6:30p.m. Wednesday · 6:30p.m. Goyu V...,. •• SUnday, November 3, 1996 ability of applied phosphorus. Under- growth. In addilion, soil test results standing the relationship between often rccomJllcnd lime lreatments in fertilizer and lime is very importanl, · two applicalions . Therefore lesling because many applied fcrti li.zers will now will allow for one lime applicagradually cause !he soil to become tion in the fall and one in the spring. Producers who plan to soil test this acidic, thus tying up nutrienl s and preventing their ulilizalion by the fa ll through the county Extension plant Applying lim e will neutralize office may .wan! to consider the folthe soil, increasing !he availability of lowing procedures and guidelines: To those nutrients. Most nutri'ents are at test the soil in one specific crop or their greatest availability at a pH ol forage area - take samples in at leasl 6.5 . However, lime , like fertilizer 10 different parts of Che fiel,d to ,make should be applied on !he r ecommen- one reprcsent;ttivc sample. 1lle samdation of a soil sample, because rais- pling deplh should be 8 inches. Proing the pH too high may cause ele- ducers wiil also be asked.lo provide ments such as iroll , manganese, cop- infonnation about what crop will per, and zinc to become less avail- planted lhere next, as well as ·what al)le. Therefore, it is importanl to crops can hi' anticipated for that area maintain the soil in the appropriate · in !he second and third planling seapH range for lhc crops being grown. sons. 111e process should be repeatTo neutralize the pH (raise it ed for a 0y additional fi.elds, and kept from an acidic level), the accepted separale from any other samples. Soil practice is to apply one of lhe many samples are accepted by the county liming agents such as hydrated lime, extension office all year round, at the or carbona1e lime. Lime needs more cosI is $7.50 each for agronomic time than fertilizer to react wilh !he samples and $10 for lawn and garden · soil and become beneficial for plant Contin11ed on D-2 Gibson to head ORWA COLUMBUS - The Ohio Rural Waler Associalion (ORWA) has announced lhe appointment of Anita Gibson as executive director. The nonprofit association assists waler and sewer utilities throughout the State with on:site technical assisJance, education and regulatory compliance issues. ORWA- HJIS helped hundreds of water utilities with managerial, financial and technical concerns. "This. is really a tremendous opportunity for lhe association.'' said J.C. Walker, ORWA Presidcn!. "For over twenty years lhe associaCion ]jas served the needs of the Slate's rural water syslems. We are fortunate to have Ms. Gibson's experience guide us toward lhe next 20." There are a number of very exciting issues facing the association. ·starting with implementation ·or the Safe Drinking Water Acl. I am anxious to get to work," Ms. Gibson said. Ms. Gibson brings 16 years of experience in nonprofit management to ORWA. Most recently she has worked with the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police, Law Enforcement Foundation, and the Cen1ral Ohio Heart A'ssociation. She is one of only thirty Ohio association executives who has achieved lhe status of Cerlified Associalion Executive. The Associ ali Qn selVes all water and waste water systems in Ohio including local systems in Rutland, Syracuse, Racine, Pomeroy, Reedsville and Gallipolis. 11 Farm Bureau names three new board members . RIO'GRANDE- The Qallia Coun,ly Fann Bureau held ils annual meeti~g rec.ently al Buckeye Hills Career . «;:enler Rio Grande. • Larry Shong, nominaling chairman, announced the election of three . new board members for 1997. They are Bill 3udeson, Vickie Powell, and Charles Withee. · Policy Development Chairman C.A. Duncan explained !he current policy resolutions. A vole of accep- . tance was then taken. Ken Fanner, Gallia County commissioner spoke ori the 911 qucsli onnnire to be se nt to each rcsidenl of llje county. He asked !hat care be given in completing the fonn. Organizational Direclor Kim Harless, presented star award!; to the fol - lowing commiltee chairmen : Jackie Graham -safety; Katie S~oemaker, women's; Eleanor FadeJey, Edie Bostic, and April Duncan-information; Connie Massie, advisory counsel and Vickie Powell, membership. Harless also thanked President Paul Shoemaker for a job well done. He is going off the board afler serving two full tenns 1lle gavel was lhen passed to the new president, Vickie Powell . Prior to tbe program, President Shoemaker . welcomed the group, Ihen ,introduced the Gallia Academy Madrigals who entertained t (luring dinner. Special solos were perfonned by Seth Mon1gomery and · David Stanley ' I NEW BOARD MEMBERS • Paul Shoemaker, preeldent, left, of ·!he Gellla .County Ferm Bureau, welt:ornea naw bolrd lllllllben VIckie Powell and Bill Buraon. AbHnt- Charlie WHhM. • t ' �Sunday, November 3, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleaeant, WV Custom studios can reproduce old tiles By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Ceramic tiles are a beautiful accent in many old homes. Whether decorative or plain, the richness of this material commonly lends an air of grace and charm to old entranceway floors, baths and fireplaces. Like everything else in this world, some of these tiles may beCome damaged over time and need replacemenL In most cases the answer isn't as easy as a trip to the local home center or tile store."The difficulty in finding . matches for old hand-painted, printed or carved tiles is ob· 'ous. Differences in the way tile'- were made years ago make most · of today's mass-produced tiles · inappropriate replacements for even plain field tiles. Color variations were common in the glaze of many old tiles. Two glaze variations that were typical of tiles produced 50 years ago are picture framing and crazing or crackle glaz. ing. Picture framing occurs when the glaze puddles around the edges of the tile, outlining or framing it. The latter situation appears when the glaze doesn't actually fit the body of the tile but shrinks at different rates, causing cracks to occur in its face. Today, the pair would be considered color flaws. Fortunately, both can 'be reproduced by some of the custom tile stu- d1os catering to this type of work. The first step in this process is sending the studio a good sample piece of the tile you're trying io replace. · ' Tile reproductiog is a costly process, the major e<pense being the research and development for the •laze and clay body. .Wheat reports due Nov. 15 By JIM HERRELL GALLIPOLIS - Producers who plant wheat this fall are encouraged to file their report of acreage by Nov. 15. Even ,though the new farm bill made many changes in USDA programs and this report of acreage may no longer be a requirement, the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Servioe Agency will accept a report to keep it on file for any possible benefits in the future. In Lawrence County, wheat is an insurable crop. If you wish to obtain crop insurance on wheat in 1997, you must report the acreage and pay the $50 administrative fee by Nov. 15. In Gallia County, wheat is not an insurable crop. Any relieffrom crop loss because of a disaster could only be received under NAP (Non-insurable Acreage Program). An acreage report is required to file fot losses under NAP. Contact the ·FSA office at 4468686 or 1-888-211 -1626 (toll free) for additional information. ·. Jim Herren is the county executive director of the GalliaLawrence Farm Service A1eney. Saber saw is versatile tool By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS .For AP Special Features To saw a wide ·variety of materials, making both curved and straight cuts, consider a saber saw. Although a circular saw is best for a lot of fast straight cuts, a saber saw - also called a portable jigsaw- is more versatile. '\_ Fitted with the apJlropriate blade, a saber saw can make straight or curved cuts in wood, metal, plastic, ceramic tile, leather and other materials. It can rip a long piece, crosscut a 2-by-4, or start a cut in the middle of a plywood panel. Saber Saw Motion A saber saw has a motor-driven shaft ihat moves a blade rapidly up and down that pushes the teeth into the work on the cutting stroke a~ away from it on the return stroke. This helps clear away chipnnd lets the saw cut faster and more cleanly Saw Power A saber saw is rated according to its power (generally between 2 and 4 112 amps) and the length and speed of its blade stroke (the distance the blade travels). The length of .blade stroke generally ranges from one-half to I inch. The longer the stroke, the .more teeth are engaged in the cutting . and the faster the cut Blade speed is measured in strokes per minute (spm). A ~aw · with adjustable speed let~ you regulate blade spee<! to •uit the job · Blades The more teeth per inch (tpi) in a saw blade, the more smoothly- and slowly - it cuts. Wood-cutting blades generally range from 3 to 14 tpi and metal cutting blades from 14 to 32 tpi. . To make the most of a saber saw, choose the right blade for the job. Use a narrow scrolling blade to cut sharp · curves and a taper-ground blade for ultrasmooth cuts. An e<tra-wide flush:cuttlng blade will make cuts. right up to a wall or other obstruction: A double-sided ·blade can back out of tight spots. IHomes: .•· Slacks • Tops • Jackets • Skirts ·• Vest • Sweaters LEVI'S • Bendovers • Jackets • Slacks • Vest ,. Jantzen Slacks . • Tops • Jackets • Vest •Skirts ew Shipment of Ladies Cotton House Dresses DreBB up instead of down! Questions and answers ~• By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special r:..turea Q: I recently replaced the old galvanized storage tank from my well pumping system with one that has an air bag to separate the water from lhe air. Since then, whenever I tum on the . water faucet, 01r spUrtS out of the ·spout along with the water. Oo you know what's wrong? · A: In all probability, you did not remove the snifter and the drain aod Y-fitting from your well system when you switched to the new tank. These valves were installed on well systems that used submersible pumps and a water storage tank with no membrane separating the water and air in the tank. These valves introduce air into the tank to replenish the air lost through turbulence and absorption. An air cushion at the top of the tank acts hke a sjmng. and as water is pumped into the. tank, the air is · compressed. The. compressed air forces the water from the tank to the spout. Without the air cushion, the tank is waterlogged and the pump performs as If no tank were used, wearing it out prematurely. In a properly operating system, the pump isstopped by a pressure.switch, and the smfter on the check valve opens, allowing air into the pipe. The water slug between the check valve and the drain andY-valve drains into the well. When the pump is activated, the air slug is.forced into the tank. · When a storage tank with an air bag or diaphragm is used, the water and air are permanently separated, so it's not necessary to introduce air into the tank. Since you did not remove the snifter, every time the pump is activated a slug of air . is sent into the tank. The excess 01r escapes every time water is drawn. Remove the snifter and see if that solves the problem. Back out the snifter with a wrench and replace it with a p,ipe plug. lf.this doesn 'I work, remove the drain and Y-fiUing. However, because the drain andY-fitting are 7 to 20 feet below the well's top, you may need to hire a professional well installer to ·remove the fitting. Q: I have a TV room in my basement. The room is hot during tlie summer months. We have a dehumidifier in .the room, so we thought the room should be cool. Could you please tell me why it's hot down there? A: The room is hot because of the dehumidifier. A dehumidifier is basically a small self-contained air conditioner. An air conaitioner discharges the heat removed from the circulating air and from the compressor to the outside, but a dehumidifier dumps that heat into the room. • If the TV room is small and the dehumidifier runs continuously, it discharges enough warm air to heat the room. It makes a room more com- . .- To submit a question, wrl~ tq':' Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser· vice'·Bureau, l24 W. 57111 St., New . .:·. Soil tests ·1: Continued from D-1 r samples. Results are known within two weeks at the very latest, and help it available at the office for interpretini' the results of the sample. This service';· is already widely used by growers ;~:­ the area, and can benefit anyone con~· . cerned about the fertility of their land. For more information about soil fer: ·' tility or soil sampling procedure{' please call the Extension office at'· 446-7007. . Jennifer L. Byrnes Is GaUia'. County's extension agent, llllricul~ . ' tore. 1 Pursue 6 Bottle part 10 Showy·pertormers 14 Disliked a lot 19 Batman's sidekick , 211 King and t..add 22 Official·decree 24 Famed Texas 25 Collect 28 Nobleman 27 landed estate 28lawful 29 Ending lor song or gab 30 Stair post· 32 Ethical · ·. 34 Liver secretk>n 35 Place for a bird's nesl 39 His and her 41 Went back to again 43 Laws 45 Command 47 Obligations 48 One-- million 51 Swell 53 First king of Israel 55 Zodiac sign · 56 Lawyers' org. 59 Curved bones 61 Redding or Skinner 62 Cut short 64 Timber 66 Religious images 68 Rod lor roasting · 70 Stages 72 Nepal neighbor 73 Tranqullize 75 Function · 77 Ease off: 2 wds. 79 Additional 80 Say again 82 Drizzles 64 Wisdom 86 Matured 88 Sits lor the camera 90 Molten rock 91 Listened, poetically 95 Restrict · 1 Kind of union .2 "Odyssey" poet ·. :1 3 Degrade ' 4 Mother superior 5 Print measures 6'$eize 7 Ardor 8 Insert mark 9 Technical skill 10- and haw 11 Firsl man 12 Asia13 Made points 14 Actor Holbrook IS Excuses 16 Implied but unsaid 17 Writer Zola 18 Was oiler1ond ~ t Derisive look 23 Go places 31 Boxtops 33 Defame in print 36 Vat 37 Miscellaneous . mixture 38 Animal skins 40 Ex1end to . 42 Fat 44 Skids 46 - free delivery 48 Eye part 49 More pleasant 50 Dwelling place 52 Willow rod 54 .Misplaces 56 Monastic head 57 How a tavern smells 58 Commedla dell' 60 Break suddenly 63 Orchid part 65 Actress Rogers 67 Sirloin or T-bone 69 Snare 70 Thoughtlul 71 - and spice 74 Avid 76 Stringed instrument 78 Prepares a way 81 Male singer 83 Partly: prefix .,... ,, .,, 'I " : Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE TRUCK FOR SALE The Board of Truo- of Chaohlra Townahlp, Oallla. County, Ohio, offor for oala one .(1) 1887' Ford pickup truck, F250, 4x4. Serial number of the truok to 1FTEF26YIIHNA75100. Mileage of the truck to approxtmlltllly 56,000. .. If''~ ,, ''l <!J ,., j' 'f •'•'" '·l''' ....-.. ; ANNOUNCEMENTS !+... - &~:!!!!~~~~~-----! ~ 30 Announcements ,. We proce11 dear, makt.lllckory smoked hams, trail bololjlna, pep.... sausage. Peroni, jerky, sumni·• Cooler ~<ant, clean, sanltarv. Hunt., ,...,. tng aupplloa, llcenoe & "•me • check station. CRAWfOAD'3 Henderson WV. '' I' ... Giveaway 40 2 Kittens , 4 months old, very preny, yellow, to good home only, good with children . 304 · 675-«150. ' '' "•' 2 Kittens, 6 months old, fema les, vellow/wh ite, GOOd _wlchildren, house pats. to good home. 304 · 675-4650. ·' 614·843-5258. Stot8n : Grea1 Pryanese Solid White 100 IDs. Taken On Oct 18th From Oak Hill $500 Reward Pending Conviction,· 614·682 · 70 McCarty, Keith Handley or Mike Conkle. carolyn Holland, Clerk 194 Stingy Creek Road Cheshire, Ohio 45620 October 17, 25, 1996 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 90 and Auction Ciiialllpolls. Ohio ··3 9-2 20. AUCTION : Monday 6 :00pm. Rt2 Gallipolis & Vicinity NIJo!lcho Rd. Pl. Pleasant 304·675·5965. =-:..:.:.::..:.=------:-~ Wanted To Buy : We Buy Auto's Any on d'111on, 614 •388 · 906 2 , c How· ard Beasley 1#470 , Will be selling new & used mdse. store inven· tory, for Harold Clark. Furniture Clolhes, Dishes, Pots, Pans, Nick Nack's, Misc . 64 Sy · camore Street, 10131, · IH2 . If Rain,..., Days. 7 Signs Up, 9;)0 ·5;)0 ~M . Chow Male CinnamOn Colored, Very Friendly, To Good Home Only 814·2 47·2032 Evenings, A<> 614-4~· Christmas Auclion SaiUrday Nov 2nd , noon-midn ight, Tha t's r ighll 12 full hours111 at Ml Alto Aucfjon, Rl 2-33 ·crossroads·. Several truckloads new guaran teed mer· chandlse . TV's, home shOpping merchandise, dept sTore catalog merchandise, electronics , porce· la in dolls, !ots more. ~Drive a lit· 118, save a lor. Ed Frazier #930 , "' .· luzzy. 3!)4-~7fi.450tl. Puppies, J Wtekl Gld, pan Ger· man Shephard & part Chow, vet~ adorable and plaVIul. 304·675· ' ·6494 . . To A Good Home, Fe~ale Border Collie. Sla~ .. White, DOG HouN & Cllain Goes Also. 614·388· 6962. 60 . Lost and Found · 4 whi"' BOliO A Tor· rter, red collar, 8 nswers to the name of ~a~,~cfdy" . l .aal in the vi· cinit~ ot 2200 block of Lincoln LOST: Bla'* Avo. 304-1175-1776. LOST: Gold chain brocelo~ ·285 Mulberry, Ponieroy, Novem · ~ 1, 2& • . 9am-4pm. SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAY, NOV.3 12 NOON Rick Pearson Aut: tion Company, lull lime aucT\oneer, c omplote auc1ion serv1ce. licensed #66,0hio & West Virginia, 304 · 773·5785 Or 304· 773·5447 Card of Thanks Clean Late Mode l Cars Or Truc~s . 1990 Models Or Newer, Sini th Bui~;k Pontiac. 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. All Yard Sales Must 88 Paid In A.dvaoce . Deadline: 1:OOpm the. ~ay before the ad is to run, Sun· J & 0'!1 Auto Parts. Buymg salday I t-tonday edition · I :OOpm vage va,hiclea . Selling parts. 304773·5033. Frida~. "Closed in carport sale· No... ember 8 ·9 . F irst mob1le home behind Me1gs la irgiounds. (!hristmas items and more. Indoor&· Frida y & Saturday, 9am4pm. Pomeroy .Higll gym by Cl!y pollee dep:~rtment. Lots of stuff! senti· mtnllll value, REWARD. 304.· Card of Thanka 578-4010. . · Laslle Armatrong • Miller · 30 Ann~ments CENTENARY UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 7 P.M. ,BENEFIT SONG FEST To help on lunentl of See answer on page AS Bro. Richard Short. Sineer-: Phllll!M Family, Short Flllllly, PeoplM F•mlly, Beoky Mlyllem ~ otheN. God Is our refugo end strength, ~ very We era trusting In the Lord with all our own understanding. In all our as He directs our paths. ~ :~·: and tamlly of baby Leslie Elaine, extends deep lor all or your acts fJf kindness, love, prayers, flowers . donatkM'le, cards, food, and words of consolation loss of our pradous loved one. thanks to the membtra of MI. Carmel 8ap>lili~s1~ ;!~~''~i 1 Rev. Gilbert M. Craig, Jr., for hiS lnsplnng " the staff and our co-workers at the University Lucent Technologies In Columbus. the Ohio Valley I · AI~. to Dr. Josepha Cranen and Children's Hospital, and lor the e~ecellent and comlortlng the Ohio.Valley Bank. 111Yk>oo provided to us by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. church and every lndlvid~l In our surrounding and counties whote namtt are too numerous to love and concem will never tfe lorgonen. God Cleno, Elaine, & PhKipArmltiong '• PART · o• 30 Announcements Abso lute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins , Proofset s, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterllr~g, Etc. Acqulsklons Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop: 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 6~ 4·446·284.2. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Mull pupa, 8 weeks old, fat & ... Per D1em AN 'S and LPN's needed for Pleasant Valley Hospital. wookly. Yea• <o,nd posl!lon~ HI•· ing both menJwomen . Free room and board. Will train. Call 7 days 407-875-2022 ext. 059SC43. Contidentlal Interview, Call Jim Ryan • Monday g A.M. ·3 P.t.A. AI 1-800-257-lt353 ExL 2. Camden •Av.e.; Pt ,Pieasanl WV 25.550. Allehlion: Vitu& Hanley, Jf., Chaiff118n. . • Local Vendir,~g Route For Sale, Be Your Own Boss. Big Cash Week· ly. Call Now 1·800·371·8363. BULLETIN BOARD Wanted to Buy Top dc llar - antiques, furniture , glass, china, clocks, gold, silver, Yard sale, November 4 & 5, Tr e7 coins, warches, estates, old stone Sandridge P:d., misc. items , jarS, 91d blue & white dishes, oid clolhes, games, toys. wood bo xes, milk bollles, Me1gs County Advert•semenl, Osby 80 Public Sale Martin, 614·992 -744t ·. Yard Sale ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2 :00p.m. ti'le day before tile ad is to run. SUnday ed1tiof1 . 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Weekends. " . People to work durmg detr l&l· s.on. No expenence .neceuary. Apply al Crawford'a, Henderson wv 304-67S.5.404. Nurse Aide Tratn ing ProgramRoc;ll.apnngs·Rthabllltat lon Centtr will be ofler'1ng traln~ng clatses m the momh of November. Apphca· uons are now bemg accepted at 36759 Rockspr1ngs Rd, PometOy. Class s•ze 11 hm11M Three refer. ence papers are ret:~uile<l w•t11 ap· phca1 1on . Apply 1n penon bet· ween 1 m & 3pm M·F. Students that successful ly complete the TCE class will be eligible for employment. Absolutely no phone calls. EOE Qnvera.flalbed Help wanted the sale, contact one of the following trustees: Homer 76911. " .· 0 ce wan1eo ro B"Y -u,eo Moo•'• 238 :6:·;_-----------1 Wedemeyer's Auction '"''"c••··' Homes . Call : 6 14 ·446·0175 .Or 614 7 7 .lng• week old kinan 1 male to good home If lntMested pleasa•call af· ter e p.m. 614·4.o48-7880 c Township. · To view the truck prior to Black & while rabbii to a good home, 614-992·2219 or 614·992· "';) 110 November 3, 6, 1996 Lost and Found Gar&@ .Sale: November 4th, .5th , 355& ROchly ~ike, Bidwell, Jewel· ry, King Woodburner, Extra Nice Ckntlea, Oeeor, 4 Family HiU -Neal 2 t<lnens, 814·44,6· 4987 Evan- u Ia" with no Warranties or Lost: rriale Bassen nound, Wed· n~sday, CR 35 vicinity, answers to *Bubba·, reward, please call 10 'I Public Notice Thja pickup truck will be guarantees expressed or oold at public auction to the Implied. hlgheot bidder, on Saturday, · The Board of Trustee• of November 9, 1996, at 10:00 Cheshire TOwnship reserv·e a.m. at the Township the right to waive any Building In' Kyger (Located lrreg u Ia r ltleo and/or to reject at 100 .Kyger Cemetery ROIId), Board of The truck will be 19id "ao 60 Personals 005 ·. ·~· Help Wanted . ... 85 Hidden supply 87 Removes. In printing 89 Scene 91 A Greatt..akli 92 Battery terminal 93 Hindu quee" 94 Lure for game 96 Ballroom dance 98 Feels poorly 99 Preceding 100 Boutique 101 Big book 103 •- Marner' 1o5 Lots and lots 107 Let it standi 109 Many times 111 Flaming light 113 Broader t 16 Sjng a certain way 119 Granular snow field 123 Heads 01 cities 125 Mr. C9ward 126 High-strung 127 Morning moisture 129 Ice-show performer 130 Nullity • 132 Duos • 134 Not broad 135Wished 136 Put to rest 137 Discontinue 138 Toe or finger 140 - -may-care 142 Elevate 143 Wet suH wearer 144 Toboggans 147 Welshman or Irishman 149 Bristle !52 Letters 154 Understand 156 Baste 157 JFK's predecessor DELIVERY DRIVERS fltx Schedules. All lwe!s Of Expenence Needed. Eam S8 ·110 fHr. Cash Pa1d Daily. Apply AI Galli· polis, little Caesars. 'r· ...,. DO\YN 110 Help Wanted IIEWPayPoc:Ugol Contact Personr'lel Department at $1,000 Sign-On Bonust Monthly hunger are already taking a toll, one says Lee Changho, minister for polit{304)875-4340. AAIEOE. Bonus Program! Need CDL·A & 8 USA Tacllly that will worsen during the ·harsh ical affairs at the South Korean o .. Mos. OTR Call TODAY For ,De· • This is a story about death and Korean winter. Embassy in Washington. mils! ECt<Miller 800·&11-6838. Seeking Registere<l Long Term jiplitics. ~.. . -P-OS_T_A_L-JO~B~S-..-,--U.S. officials say th~t some in ,, "The second year of a famine i~ Care Nurafng Anislants lof InterEDITOR, REPORTER . mediate LO"Q Term Car• Nursing ~ The deaths are happening secret- always the worst," says Natsios, Seoul were so angry that they urged Sta!l $12.08 IHr Plus Benetils , Manag •ng Edi!o r, General News Facillt~ . Rotating shifts, part For EKam And Application Into Re po 11 e r Needed At J a ckso n I ;;;;i;;;kc;;;;,~"1iiO"b.d time . Must nave West 'V1rgin1a w1thout wrenching cab1e televi- recalling Ethiopia. where I million striking back at North Korea. That Call 2.19-794 •0010 EM!. OH200, 9 Vlmon Journal Herald, Respond It Center, a 100 bed swn pictures, in the bleak alld isolat- people starved to .death, and Somalia, could have drawn the 37,000 U.S. A.M . To 11 P.M. 7 Days. To Ed•tor, P.O. Bo11. 270 , Jackson. care facility, irt the Ohio cenilir;ation. Contact Jil l Bum · OH 45640. Village of Middleport. Ohio I ~~• de;;~~·,,r.R:~N, DON, Point Pleas~ forces in the South into another war. ~ country of Nortb Korea. The pol- where 300,000 died. In the ' second ·ATTN : Point Pleasant' Postal 1 & RehaDilitatlon Ia accepting applications far a I'~ 1 North Korea's economy has been i!j~s involves North Korea, South year, people start dying of typhoid, PoSIItons. Permanen t lull ume tbr GymnastiCs instructor, lu11 or part DONIAOON caliber registered -·"····-····Route 62. Route 1, P,.,;,.,,. west in free fall since the end of the Cold clerk/sorters . Full Benefits. For time, a1 Willpower Tumbling. 304· nurse. The candidate must have ~orca and its ally, the United States tuberculosis and other diseases. exam, application and salary into 675-6762. two years &Iperience in a long in an imbroglio that is getting more Despite th is forecast, foreign War. There is growing concern .fhat call (708 )906 · 2350E11.3670 . term care management setting dangerous as the numbers facing donors are not lining up. In the past the regime may launch a strike of its Bam-apm. HOME COMPUTER USERS with experience in MDS+ and NEEDED. $45,000 income po - quality improvement programs. J..e.ath from hunger and disease rise . year, the United States has provided own across the world's most heavily AVON l All Areas l Sh 11ley !entia!. 1·800·513-4343 Ext. B· Overbrook Center has an active SUMMER CAMP DIRECTOR , Long known as the hermit king- only enough to feed North Ko'rea for fortified border. Last week, North Spears, 304·675·1429 9368 CaH For Details. rehablliratlon program includ ing AND PROGRAM DIRECTOR POSITIONS Anl!able For 1997 dgm, North Korea is still one of the one day - 13,000 tons of grain for Korea alarmed outsiders with prepaHOME TYPIST. PC users need· physical, occupational, speech, Camp Season. Must Be AI least and resplratQry lhera~i es with an world's most opaque societies. But ?3 million people compared with rations to test a Scud· type missile in Able AOJon Representatives ed . $45,000 income potential. establ ished vent ilator un ir. The 21 Years Of Age. Boy Scout EIC· ne~ded . Ea rn money tor Christ · Call! -800·513-4343 E•t B-9368.· . candidate must De licensed lo perlence Helpful . E .M.T. Position foreigners allowed in recently fear 165,000 tons for 2.1 million refugees the Sea of Japan . mas Dills at homeial work. ~ ·800· And Other Positions Available The United States on Friday sent 992-6356 or 304 ·882·2645 , ·Ind. INSPECTORS : Male/Female to practice nursing ln Ohio and hav~ Minimum that food shortages caused by two in Rwanda and Burundi . No signifiAge 18. Write Tri·State inspect residential properties in &lcellent communication skills. a strong message to the North not to Rep. Area Council, 733 Seventh Aveyears of floods, the end .,f Soviet sup- cant food aid is in the pipeline. area . Pholps, diagrams. and nue, .Hun1ington , WV 25701 Or carry out the test. But American pol- Alaska Jobs ! Earn Up To your port and 40 years ofm;;managernent The reason ? Politics. perimeter measuremerHs . Mu!H OOJerbroak Center orters a com· Call 304·523-3408. sa~ry and a benefit pack· petitive icy toward the Nor)h has been con$30,000 In Three tJOnths Fish.ng have a car and a 35MM camera. are turning lethal. Republican presidential nominee is available. J;tesumes with Sa:fmon . Const,uct•on. Cannenes, Send resume to: Property In · "What I saw is what starvation Bob Dole has criticized U.S. aid to tradictory, experts say. history should be submit- 180 wanted To Do Oil Fields, More! 7 Oa~s 407 ·875· spections, P.O. Box 370, Dunbar, to Oavid ·Snyder, Admlnistra· "Do we know what we want to . t9?ks like in an isolated countr)i," North Korea - as w~ll as a program W.V. 25084 All! Jennifer Wilson. BHQysitling My Hem e All Hours 2022 Ext. 0526A42. OOJerbrook Center, 333 Page Cheshire Area, 614-367· 7849 •!.Ys Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio. Fiall freezing North Korea's nuclear devel- happen there? No," says Stephen An Ohio oil company needs ma- Maw re , non-smoker, 17yrs or Middlepor~ Ohio, 45760. EOE '\'ltnessed the first U.S. food aid opment in exchange for energy assis- Linton, a Korea expert at Columbia ture person now in the POM ER- older, r~eeded 3·4 evenings par (.!...:..:....:..:...:.:...;..;;_-'.c..,_.:..:...:.:.:~ George; Po~!able Sawmill, don'l R.N. & LS.W. haul your logS to the m1" just call arlive in August. He says he saw chil- t.ance - as rewarding North Korea University. He referred to projections OY area. Regardless ot experi- week, for 3 school age boys and ence, write M.M . Read, P.O. BaM 1 mtant. Musl have own transpor304·675·1957. North Korea can be brought or thar ctt'en with ''hair reddened by lack of for bad behavior. tation an"d 11ve i n, Pt Pleasanl. Full time clinical staff p'osition 696, Dayton. Oh 45401 . . 304·675-5761. • available lor the Registered Nurse Housecleaning & Ollice Cleaning, North Korea, ambivalent after bribed into the community of nations, nutrients, bellies 1\istended ... rickets. ::_:.::.:_:..:;.::.:__ _ _ _ _ _ , or licensed Social Worker in the Call6~4-256·t274 . An Ohio Oil Company Needs Ma · I felt the cough of a bone-thin toddler years of preaching self-reliance, is a the so-called "soft landing" theory. ture Person Now In The GALLI · Needed 5 Ladies To Sell Avon , Marietta oHice ol the Area AgenMAID JUSTFOR YOU on Aging (PASSPORT) Pro· ra_ule deep in her lungs and saw her hard country to help. When South The greater fear is of a "ha\d land- POLIS Area . Regardless Ot EIC · Call614 -446 -3358. rience, Wr ite M.A . Read, P:O. The individual hirep may be Houseclean ing Services, 614 · gtandfather's shoulder blades nearly Korea sent a ship full of grain a year ing," a collapse of the food distribu- pe New Formal Reslauranl Opening required to work throughout the 441·0327. BoM 696, Dayton, OH 45401. poking through his thin shirt. I don 't ago, the Pyongyang regime briefly tion system that could send refugees Ekptrienced Waiters, Wa itress eight coLJnty area as the agency CIRCLE MEl Hostess. Bartenders & Cooks. serveS as ·an eldercare agency Wi ll care for the elderly h1 the ir see how some of the people I saw detained the crew and forced the ship streaming across its borders. Get A Head Start On Chr istmas. Send Resumes to : 615 Main St. provid ing alter!'1atives to nursing llome, 614-247-2961 . ·equid make it until October, much to fly a Nortb Korean tlag. Then last Apply Today, Sta rt To morrow. Pt. Pleasan~ WV 25550. home placement through assessWi ll Do Babvsining Monday Thru ment and managed home care Friday, 6 A.M. To 6 . P.M. In My le~s . survive the winter." month, a submarine from the Nortl] . "We have a hard-landing and $240 -$325 Week ly. Call Lis·a At 888·432· 7378. Position available· THe ~ason ser.vices for qualified elders. Re · Home, In Bidwell A.rea. Call 614According to the U.N. World carrying 26 commandos ran aground . soft-landing policy.aHhe same time," County Public Service District. Quirements include either a AN or Driver s needed lor re- which provides water service to Ohio LSW and at least one year 441·0602 Alter 5 P.M. · .Food Program, which delivers and 'in the South. · Linton says. "We are tcying 'to bring ·Company gional OTR flatbed and van carr!· the rural areas of Mason County, at geriatrics or home neallh ex· Will Do Hom·e, Office Fall Or Holi· The. two Koreas , which fought a the North to its knees by maintaining er. (010 pacKage available also.) monitors aid, government rations are WV, is seeking a general man· day C~aning. 304-675·6328. Home most WeekeMs · agar far ils water system, which perlence. d?wn to 7 ounces a day - barely a bloody civil war in 1950-53,. still trade sanctions and at the same time Satellite Communications covers most of the county, with Base Salary: $23,006 . R"egula'r howl ofrice- or 600 calories. "You have no peace treaty. A hesistant rap- subsidize them 'with oil and food.:" Late model conventional tractors FINANCIAL some 300 miles of main line hours and excellent benefits. . need 1500-1800 calories to keep an . prochernent began two years ago Quoting a Korean saying, Linton Paid weeki~ serving 2.eso customers. Responsibill!ie& include overall op- Resume musl contain references aljult alive," says Andrew Natsios, after strenuous American diplomacy. says, "We're giving them the disease Be~1efits include: Hospitahzat•on eration, supervision and admin- and will be accepted through No- 210 Business v)ce president of World Vision U.S. The North agreed io halt a nuclear and)he medicine ." Disability Ins. istration. vember 13, 1996. Opportunity 401K . EXpenence in water sys1em program thill seemed headed in the Secretary of State Warren Christo"•At 600, you simply waste away." Fuel & Performance bonus · management I S preferred. At INOTICEI ; Nortb Koreans, used to hardship, direction of producing weapons in pher has urged both sides to avoid M 1n1mum qua lifications : Good least five years of e•perience in Send resume to: P.O. Bo• 729·36. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. "provocative actions." This only fur- dr •v•ng record, 23yrs of age, 2yrs administration is desirable. Nee · Pom.,oy, OH 45769. are scouring the countryside for return for oil and two reactors. recommends that you do bus•· or dnvmg sc hool w1th essary &kills 1nctude personnel Since South Korea had agreed to the' infuriated Seoul, which thought e~penence ness with people you know, and greens and trading what they can on AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM· 1 year expenence. Applications leadership and the abil i ty to NOT to send money through the the black market. The situation ·is build and largely pay for t!Je reactors, the comment equated its young ta~en daily, Monday -Friday, communicate and work with. the PLOVER mail until you "have Investigated ·public . The individual must have expected to ease slightly soon, thanks it was outraged when it discovered · democracy with one of the world's 8;00AM to 5:00PM: the offering. · SALES. INDUSTRIAL H & W Trucking Co. Inc. a ,broad knoWledge of civlllenOJi· Local Career. QpportUn liY With to aid frOm China, a barter deal with the submarine, President Kim Young few totalitarian states. Relations were ~Q. Box 40 DealershiP Available STeel Build· ronmental en.gfn•erlng in the wa The FaStest Gro'wing Industrial ing Sales Are Booming Big P'roflt · 633 Fudge Creek Rd. Syria·and the annual harvest of rice •Sam; himself geapng up for a re-elec- strained further whep the :United ter utility field, as ·well u know!· Company In Our Industry. First Potential From Sales And · tOr Ona, WV ,25545 edge ol. applicable satety/e~vi·. and com. But U.S. officials expect lion campaign next year, demanded States arrested a Korean-American Year Earnings Jn ExCess 01 532· Construction Call For Ava il able 1-800·826·3560 ronmental I i Federal/ 35,000. Our Products Featufe the harvc.s tto fall short by as many an apology and put the breaks on aid. Sept. ·24 on charges of passing mili Markets 303-758·4135 E•t, 6800. Stali) water Advanced Design , Energy Sav"The recent atmosphere keeps tary secrets to the South's embassy in as 2 million metric tons. And the regulali0(\1 . !~c.:~~~~~.',\:~. ings And Environmental Benefits, Compt.Jter Users Needed . Work dardt. i Stylist, Be Your Own BDss , I A degr;&e in Repeal T~pe Business With Jn . Have Stations For Rent, Cell Carcumulative effects of two years of any relief activity from taking place," · · Washington. own hours. S20k to S50k-/yr , · t6cl'lnicaf training or novalive Benefit Package, And ol King, Finest Styling Salon, 6"14· adminiattaJion 1\ dOtlred. Extensive Training Prooram . No 44&·8922, 614·367·0612. Send re!Sume to: Mason County Evenings. No Weekends . For A =========:-r-==~:;:~~=-===r==~;;~~;:==~r-==::=.=.;:=::=::===~ ~0-348-7186 x1508. ·· p bll N tl Cruise ship jobsl Earn $3001$900 Public Service Ofllricl, 101 SUNDAY PUZ.Z LER 97 Summaries, for short 101 Fish in cans 102 Functions 104 Very Important · 106 Jerseys 108 City in Maine 110 Sayfrom .memory 112 Sufficiently, archaically . 114'T.S. or George 115 Change 117 Fl~ alone 118 Profit 120 Painful spot 121 Qpp. of WSW 122 Mr. Selleck 124 Knitting essential 126 Gave silent assent 128 Soak. as tlax 129 Car type 131 Extent 133 Playing card 135 Trite 139 Perceived with the ears 141 Prizes 145 Genus of olives 146 Sound reasoning 148 Dwells 150 Marsh bird 151 Dish 153 Storms 155 Travels aimlessly 157 Go by car 158 Artist's stand 159 Set of steps t 60 Holel-room option 161 Gave, as medicine 162 Tinters 163 Diminutive suffix 164 Colet 65 Pitchers ' PARH1ME ' Position StDckinljl Magaz•ne& & Books In Gall1pohs Area Super markels , MuSt Have Own Trans & A Flex Scl"led. t.A -F No OeliOJerleS Or Pick· Ups Reply To Galli· plis, P.O. So~ 310. Columbus, OH .o4321B. Jlv BARBARA SLAVIN ~--------------~------------------~------------~ · ACROSS 110 Help Wanted SSOanctrsS$ Med extra Xmas cash . SoulhfOIII. Showbal, Pt PleasanL WV, 304 -675·5955 l)lix in N. Korea's closed society fortable hy lowering the relativ~ humidify. n You would be better off with C small wall-mounted air conditioner. This unit also lemoves excess humid.:' ity and cools the room. Even thougl\' the TV room is in the basement, a . section of the foundation wall is gen.: ' erally above grade. If it is a concre~ ' block wall, an opening can be cut i~.: the foundation for an air conditionin~ . sleeve, or an air conditioner can be• . installed in a basement window. York, N.Y. 10019. 110 ~olation, famine make deadly .. mission Alfred Dunner i Sllndlty, November 3, 1996 I We the family Vermont Marltins would like Ia thank .friends and, ntlghban lor their kindness, load, flowers, cards and prayers, and all who helped cart for our 1110thtr at Extlll!llld Care at Veterans who were so kiltd ttttd loving Ia mother, grandmother, and great· grandmother. Aspecial tltanks to Rev. James Acrn attd Rev. Mike Willet foi their wards of comfort, the singers, The Wtls Sisters, aranilson who wert pallbearers, Lir. WltlteraU & otker physldals at VMH, Ewing FuMral H0111 and the movrt to the ctlttllary by P011eray police. Your klndaess wiH nenr be lorgolltn. God lim You All. SHQP AND $AVE NOW! LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX S~RINGS Parts repaired, replaced, rebuilt. Regular ............ ........... ....... $85, pvc,rys replaced. Need your piano Firm :... ........................... :...-$95. or restored? Call Bob Grubb 614-446-4525 Gallipo)ls, OH Extra Firm ....................... :.$10~ Queen Size Sets .... $295 & Up THE CANDLE COMPANY Size Sets ........ $350' & Up "We Make Scents• Mattress ........ .. $48 & UP, (614) 446·1603 Bed Frames ...... $25-$35 - $50 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 am·3 pm Water Bed Replacement Mattress. Sat. 10 am·3 pm Mon . thru Sat. New Scents: Hot Apple Pie, 3 miles out il Sunflower (refills onlyh), Peppermint (refills only). NEW ARRIVALS: 6oars (mink, mouton, FOR SALE LOCUST POSTS 256~6011 curty mohair) , Wooden votiVe & taper All Ages, All RifikS • We try to insute everyone! AUTOHIO InsurancE;! · Phone (614)446-6111 TURKEY/HAM DINNER YouTD VOTENOV.5 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME. $1000 STARBURST & GROWING. BEECH GROVE RD., RUTLANO For Info. Call 446-9130 I 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV .BINGO RUTLAND A.L. POST 467 MON. & WED. 6:30 SR-22 , , Cancelled/Rejected .'·r • DUI • No Prio,r •. Insurance , · .. 1 FUR~ITURE The. Riverside Study Club, GFWC Reminds GaNiti Auto Insurance . Low Down Payment ( • $499.00 baskets. Ra1ired Longaberger baskets. pots, oak Noah's Ark, Hanging spiral 6 votice holders, ·Ribbon" & Ughthouse~ candles, Basket garter & reed ANNUALTURKEYSHOT GALLI A CO. GUN CLUB SUNDAY, NOV. 10 , FLAIR $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $299.00 Southern High School November 3r(j Adult $4.75/Child $3.50 Sponsor~d by S.J.H.S. & S.H.S. 11:00-2:00. Tak&·Out Available lamps w/e1ched globes, Wooden weed located next to To,lef & Toler Insurance Day Dreams& M-F 10 to 6 pm Sat. w/appt. 614-441 "1611 Gifts for all Dreamers Port!llaln, Glass, Bath & Body Oils, etc., ·All below Retail prices , · Serta Mattress Bed Frames Recliners 4 Drawer Chest la·Z-Boy. Recliners 4 pc. Bedroom Suite 10f.M-? .. Thanks Congressman .Cremeans for letting the Gallipolis Shrine Cll!b use his tractor and trailer to haul our fire truck to the parades this summer. ·., Eastern Band Boosters Annual Arts and Crafts Fair Saturday, November 9, 1996 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Great variety of crafts, ' · delicious food. Ente.rtainmenls will be ...,. provided by the award winning Eastern Marching & Concert Bands. Gallipolis I' . Call446-2342 or i ,9~·2156 ' FOR MORE INFORMATION 'I • �• Page D4 • _..... 1 • ._.JI HIMl 210 Pomeroy • Middleport • Buslntu Mo,blle Opponunlly;._-j 3b.clrcom, bltt'l, hv fng rcom wJ 1'\ardwoo<l lloora. kltc;Mn & dining 35 Local & E••~ished Sttea E"'n Up To$1 .500 Wk~ ar•a tooertltr n.w roo! gerage. 1·800-69&-4080 We pay S2 00 for ~try envelope you INff II home Send I tell·addrened stamped enYtlopt to A WJ Enterprises PO 8011: -408, Temple Hills. UO 20748 (Pay """"'mailed .-y Friday) 230 on Rr 2 304 -875 •139 or 304 875-7328 after 1!1 30 GOV T FORECLOSED Homot For Penntes On $1 Oel mquent Tax, Repo's, REO 1 Your Area. HARTS MASONAAY • Block brtck & stone work, 30 years •• per1ence, reuonable rates 304 895-359, ahet 6:00pm, no JOb to sm~l. or to BIG. WV-021206 Hou.. And LOI For Sale· 2 Betlrooms , One Bath, $600 DOwn, WAC Euy Terms, 1-800. 4-48-«15108, Alk For OaYicl Oh10 Valley Bank has a 2 ator~. Sbr home for sale .n Mason County Call 814 -441 -0890 Sen ous lnqutras Only RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE· NUE. GALLIPOLIS, 181.500, 814-44e·711 z. Snr. room home 1n Rac1nt w111replace new Ymyl stdmg and roof, front parr: .... : ack deck,I garage 614 949 2213 days or 61•·379- N. , . . . _ ad>Mrtillng In tNt nt~tr'IC 111 IIIUbjecl tc to -IO'Inyproltrenoo, - 320 Mobile Homes for Sale limitation or dlac~rmatlon 73 t<1rkwoocl, 2-3 bedrcoma, total baled on race, color, religion, eltctnc:, on• acre land, appro~~: 5 miles out SR 143, $12.500, 614· 91)2 3195 sex famlllalltiiUa or national oo1Qin. or a!'Y Intention to motce any aucl\ prelorance, limitation or dlacrlmlnallon.' 12x60 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Excellent Condmon, $3,500. 3016 -736- 7295 Thll-wllriol knowllnQti accep1 adverttaements for rwellllala Which II In violation ollho taw. Our- a,. htroby 12x65 Mob1le Home 2 Bedrooms, New Hot Water Tank, Relngeratar, Stove, Priced Very Reasonable, Must Sell Call Anytime, 61,.•388- 04&1 lnlom\od lhol olldweUingo tldVtntMd In this Olit1papll' are • ..,._.. on an 8QUii 31 0 Homes for Sale $15.900. 81H4S.5l1811. 1983 SChuh% 14x70 With Expando, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Nice KIIChtn. CA. HMI Pump And Alol Morel 514--245-5811. Bedroom Ranch With full :Basemenr Vmyt S•d•ng 2720 Sq .Ft Anached Garage A~r Condi· . t1onmg, Gaa Heal 2 F~replacea -{Wtth Wood Burner) In-Ground ·Pool Large Lot, N1ce Location, : out• Gallipolis. Roure 588 Ctty ....dtng, close to school, pnced to "'3 Bedroom, fu ll basement, car)Jort, large lot Call Somerv•lle _Really 304-875 3030 or 304 675- ' Nice 1 112 Story Hous•. With "6u1lchng, 32 9 Acres, Locatton ; state Route 7 Sou1t1 e 14 258~ :81178 ..3·• bedroom, heat pump, kitchen -appliances, 1 car garage, n1ce :neighborhood, 614·982·31 19 or 81~-092-6451 A-frame 3 · 4 Bedrooms. 2 Full 8a1hs, Laundry Room. Large 2 Cat Garage, $48,900 Gall1poha .Area. 614-256-6928 , Chrilly's Family Living ,. In Rulland· a~ beO'oom nouse, New homes startmg a1 $170 per month With only $770 down Call Russ at1 eoo 837·3Z.l8 - - Lived In , Free D ~ll very 1ST TIME BUYERS E·Z Fl· Never And Sei·UP. CaH 1 800·251·5070 NANCINQ 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, 1200 PIN Month, Free Delivery & Set-Up. 1-800-251-5070 . 1-lt Time buyers, E Z r1nancmg 2 Qr 3 bedroom, around $200/mo, free delivery and set up 1·600· 251-5070 8 112 Acres Wl1h Mobile Home, Excellent Condlbon. On Raccoon Road, 1 Mile From Stale Route 7 With Boat Dock, Will Sell AU Or Divide Into lots, 614-446-6565 New Repos only 2 left never hvEtd m free del.very and set up 1 800 251 5070 NEW I Sank Repo a, only 3 ten. still under warranry, free delivery & &ei-UP, 304·755-7191 Two bedroom tra118r 1n M1ddleporr, excellent condition, 614 992·6060 leave massage wv 304-755-5885 MUST SELL 1981 14x70 With ~r&­ place Need to sell fast Call RE- GINA all 614·385 2434 MUST SELL ,981 1-4170 with fireplace Need to sell fas1 Call Regtna a1 6, 4~2434 In , Acre, Water, Sewer, Footers, Garage, On Possum Trot Road, $18.000. 814-388·8971 And this past neverl-ned II~ngl1111 In our hea!rts.l 111hat emne the day lreallzed that we mwttl I dwell apart. And long as your lmemo~:y lives our "You carmotl For In our he1111lal lvon'n living still pau!ng years go by. Very !llldly missed recentty renovalld, CIA, new ~r· " port. doora. new lid1ng outbullcl • lng. $28 000 OBO. 81(-992.. 514 In Memory In Loving Memory of our Belovect Nola Florence Adams Brammer Birthday • November 3 Departed thlallfe ·November 15,1987 With each November sorrow retums, to bring once more release of tears, As recollection dawns, with bated breath, and shared moments of unbeaten fears. The years go by in unbelief • You, my loved ' I em e. so long gone, and yet In dreams, my • • <>rmc outstretched, I draw you closely to my breast. I murmer, "Peace, my heart, be still", You'll never leave me, never will, for deep within my heart, I hold your love complete, a centerfold. I know that I will never see you again in this life; or hear your patient, gentle voice again. But I still feel your presence here with me, loved one, and I know that you will be etemal. Deeply loved and missed by all her family and loved ones, E. GENIEVA NUNN Who left us 1 yr. ago today, ~ov. 2, 1995 saw your ]Ndll fJIUI knew tMt ;!014 wen getting tired, for a e.,. wa not to be, 10 He wrapped His llf7fU IW14M ;!014 fJIUI whlsptred, cottU with me. T1u ,U. of plll'tillf goodb]e will remain with '" 1411111 we Ilk, wlun.1r we go, whalever we do, l«ked I# 0111' luartr are memories of:1011. lhqrly lo•d fJIUI W, mlr•d clllldn• fJIUI Call For Ua~s & Owner FinancIng Info 10%: Down + We F1nance Balance 10% Off Ca&h Purchases! Three lots on Spr1ng Avenue. Po· meroy, $2500 negotrable, 614 742 1343 360 New Develo~ment· Riverbend Estates, scemc Iota, underground utillti&S, 2 mles from Ravanswood, 304 273-9773 or 304·273-3052 Memory Real E;state Wanted 10 To 20 Acres, Level To Rolling Lan.J. Within 10 M1les 01 Galhpo· ha Some Pasture Reqwed, Pond Dea lrable Will Pay To Survey Split Would Con11der Land Contract Call 814·848-8328 AlterS PMC¥W..kencla 2 Bedroom Furmshed House No Inside Pets, Countv Water Fur nished $4501Mo, Deposit & Ref· erences Requlfed, Of! State Roote 850, 814 -446 41 11, Evemngs, 614 245-Cl380 On Mollllay, Oc1ober 21, 1996, Helen~. Canaday passed away The family WIShes 10 acknowledge lhe many offerings provided for this most difficull 11me A special thanks 10 Faye Hammond al Holzer Hoap11al for her unprecedented care and concern. Gratilude ts expressed toward the nu~ and doclors at R1vers1de Hospllal for the care of Helen while she was sitU wtth us Words can not deacribc lhe emotion cherished from lhe numerous individuals who overcame lhe long line at lhe calling hours. Your perseverance pnmded slrength for the family. If tbere,could be such thmg as a mce funeral, Ibis would have qualified. The service provided by McCoy-Moore was praisewonhy, the eulogy provided by Reverend Jack Barry was touching; and we also WISh to thank the R10 Grande Police and Fire Depanmenls for lhe escon and traffic conlrol to lhe cemetery. Thanks to Anna Mae Perroud and Ruth Wh1U for the preparatiOn and assiStance al the meal served following the funeral. The many gifts of food, flowers, and paper producls were greatly appreciated and very helpful. Please conlaet the fam1ly 1f any dishes or difficull period within the hves of Helen's family and we can not express our gralttude enough. Though our hearts an! saddened wllh our loss As Helen we will miss We must cherish the memones of this ~r sweet lady. One of Happiness. Joy and BitS! Helen's Farruly 110 Help Wanted LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER OR REGISTERED NURSE atw600pm mo Referencea, secunty depoSit requtred. 304 882-2221 . Nke 3 Bedroom HoltM. Equ1llt)O<I Immediately Available Modern Bnck Ranch, 4 BR. 1 112 Baths. Newly Remodeled, Located Con· vementfy Near Holzer, Ctty Schools No Pets, Completely Re modeled W•thm Last two Years $575 Pet Month Secutlty Depot· It, CaR 614-4.WS·2055 Agency on Aging. Applicant MUST • BE LICENSED IN THE STATE OF OHIO AS A REGISTERED NURSE OR LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER. Poaltlon Involves providing comprahanalve asaeaament of aarvlcaa naedect by elderly cllante, arrangement of aervlcea, and case me1111gemant Of cllent'a needs end MrVIcae. Muet have ability to acceaa clients' " - · Travel required. Poaltlon baaed In Scioto County Annualized salary: $23,000 plua excellent frlngee. All Interested qualified par80118 ahould aubmlt a resume, proof llcenaura, college transcript and raferencea, no Jeter than 4:30 p.m. on November 11, 1996, to Arae Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., MSC· F32, Unlvarally of Rio Granjle, 218 North Col'-ge Ave., Rio Grande, Ohio 45874-3131. EOE WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMU· NITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and personal ekllle to adults with learning limitations In their own home In Gallla .and Melge Counties. HOURS: Ae echeduledlas needed; must be able to work evenings and weekende; muet be able to stay overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, three yHrs licensed driving experience, good driving record end adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.25/yr. to start. Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackeon, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline tor 11/6196. Equal Opportunity 410 Houus for Rent «O 440 Very In Galhpollt Effect $175 1 Bedroom S255 2 Bedrooms, 1260. e1• -388· 1708 Mu:tc:lltpot t. N 3rd Ave 2bedroom, furnished apt Depos11 & refer. encet. 30-4·882 2S66 New Haven, 1bedroom turn i&hecl apt Deposit & reference& 304- 882 2566 l;~~t::=:::~':•q aanellta: • Full benefits Including madleal and denlaf Insurance alter 90 days · • Retirement plans. vacations and p81d holidays . • 5 dey wor1< week • Fast promotions possible lo $40.000+ average Income An Aldl representative wHI be available for you to apply In person from 8.00 a.m. to 2 00 p m on Tuesday. November 5 at Aldllncorporated 176 River Ad. -Gaillltolla, COH Chrlety'• Famlty Living In Rutland· a 4 bedroom house rocenny renovated, CIA, nf!NI carl>"\ doo<' new skiing. oulllulldI"Q. S<OO ~"' depoolt pets children are welcome, available November 1 a ln PDnwroy 121t2furrnhed room acceaa 10 appliances, kitchen, battl, laundry & all unh ues weekly or monthly rates modern & roach tree, can 614· 992·•514 Qam.11pm For Rent In Po1nt Pleaaant Area 6 Room House, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Batha, And F•mily Room, 2 Car Garage, $550/Mo , Ptua Deposit, o Room HouM. • BedtOOmt, 1 t/2 Baths, 1 Car Garage, SSSO/Mo. 3 BHroom Tra iler 614 t_ btdroom I l SEASONAL SALES s!~~n?w~~~~~~al Radio Sales Associates. We ofter above average eaming potential and flexible scheduling. Prior retail experience preferred. PfBSSB contact MONDAY ONLY 10AMTO 6 PM JOHN ELLIOTT 614-446-2124 RADIO SHACK AN EQUAL OPPORnJNITY .I.FFlRMATlVE ACTION EMPLOYER $ $$ $ ' I I Apanments for Rent ~ Bedroom Townhouse Ha1 the Snap-on franchise program and earn you attractive financing terms toward bccormng a Prancbiscd Dealer. 510 Household Goods 4 Pc. living Room Sutte Wood With Cushions Like 61 ... 256-1332. $235 oo. Fab11c, By The Bolt, 10% OVer Wholesale No Evenmgs..Pieaae, .. Beveled both ends • styn>1oam lnoulallon board $5 95 ea or 27 pc Siuda $1 25 H or 250 pc 1111 $1 10 eo Taka all $1 00 19. ~ Room 1 Bedroom Apartment • 'lth Sto~e & Reh1gerator Fur- loll - 3Wx•·xe· sa edge o sa Beard S11 .95 ea or 48pc lift $10 95 mahed, 814-448-2583 Twm RMirl Tower, now accepting application s for ,br HUD subsicf. ~ed apt for elderly and handl- llpped EOH 304 675-6879 181 Th~rd Avenue, Carpet, Refrto· tor JSIO\Ie, Out11de Storage, 2 drooms, $275/Mo Montt]'s E eposn. 1114-245·9595 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orwe flom $244 to S31 5 Walk to shop Position Ayailabjll • mOVIII Call e 14· 4•8 · 2588 ~qu~ Housing Oppo<lunlly Saturday, November 9 at 10:00 .....11· • Owner has moved and no longer has a need for these 1 ~811)8: Aladdin ftoor lamp (electnc fteld) old radios, kerosene lamp w/ white glass shade. dazey churn1 marked dazey on glass (small crack in jar) Ferttodi'l white hobnail basket. depression glass Carnival. Hull, McCoy. Chelk items. misc. glassware Coms: Buffalo nlckles, V-nlckles. 1814 bust a1m,e,;~ 1849 seated liberty dime. D1nnette set glass top 4 chairs. 4 .drawer ~n••~• · ~ microwave oven. lamps, misc. boxes books. Ke1nmor•1l washer. misc. box lots, household items & -~oc>,~,~~~~ undercounter slide top beverage cooler, (capacity) Due to short not1ce. we don•t have time lor a complete listing. Located In Pomeroy. Ohio. Rt. 7 from Gallla to Jet 143 closet M1zway Lounge & Cai1>"Ail Upohlestry Shop. Cpme over and check us out. Finis (Ike) Isaac auctioneer Ucensed & Bonded State of Ohio Not responsible for accidents or lostltArn" .,,,t AUCTION bUplex 848 Socond Avenue. Gal· llpolls. 3 Bedrooms, L.A .• D.R., Thursday, November at 7:00p.m. $345/Mo., One Year Lease, Ref~_rences Required, $345 Depoal~ 1<ey Available, Tope's Furniture, 40-5 61 .. ·448..()332 7, 1 CHRISTMAS AUCTION at Patriot Auction Barn From Gallipolis, take route141, then left onto route 776, tum right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. Fum~thed 2 Bedroom .&.partment, l'.croas From Park AC. No Pets ftelerences, Deposit $3501MO 13t4·4A6·8235, 614·446 0577 Furn1shed effiCiency all ut1i111es pa1d Oepos.11 reqwred 304 675 ]7ff.! Truckload of Everything EVERYONE WELCOME ~urn1ahed Somellhlr1g lor every member of the Checks Posntve Ell1c1ency All Ut1h11es Pa1d, Share Bath 1145/Mo, 919 ~econd Avenue, Gallipolis 614· )146·3945 :' ANTIQUE AIC,.IOI SAT., NOV. 9, 1996 10:00 A.M. Hutchinson Auction Inc. Estate Auction · · at Saturday, November 9 11 :00 a.m. Take US 50 West of Athens approx. 3 miles end ax~ Into Rolling Hills and go to 15 Bennlla lane. Signs wtll be posted Wa will be auctioning the personal property of late Anderson Burton (Andy). Andy resided at Rolling Hills lor 22 years and died at the age of 82 lind was carpenter by trade. Items to be auctioned have been wall cared for Cherry bedroom sulla; Maple bedroom sune w/twlf!J: beds; living room BUtte; 6 pc. maple dtnlng room w/hutch; large quantity of power and other tools; 1""~ F150 pickup; 8 speed wheelhorse mower; dep•rellllon glass; carnival glaas; lenlon; pots end pana; ""'"';).! listing many other collectibles and househOld Items. Terma: Cash or check w/poaklve ID. Food av-~abl•s.)l Outdoor auction come dreued for weather. Auctioneer M1rk Hutchinson tftflliimfd10~ · 11~ just IUuf a 6irtfufay LOCATED ON RT. 33 AT THE AUCTION . CENTER IN MASON, WV. J4JII{ tiiJW liMs 5011 Beautiful massive carved oak sideboard, nice 2 Pc. dough cupboard (plenty of drawers), 48" Hooaier type cupboard, Early 6 tin pte sale, Lg. sp1nnlng wheel, oak flat wall cupboard, Tiger maple poster bed, 3 Pc. pineapple B.A. sune. mahogany table, 6 Rose Back chairs, round oak table, 4 press back chairs, 'lff1fmmv -"./"""'-' 'lJI'lf,:;l!J{'DJt'Y 1 EE~~~[== 614-698·6706 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592·4349 Attorney Paul J. Gerig Administrator Jerry Burton Athena County Probate Case Number 961240 '.R.fJqE$,! 1 !Jlapp!J16tli ' 'Birtliiay Ma'!Janna £t1W, It k.... :v...,,.,.,~~·li"""l"' •.., 'V<Itli . \' : •• • ' •• II Couch W11h Ma tchUlg Chatr 1300, 814 446..W79 Country Furntture 304-875-6820 Rt 2 N, Smiles, Pt Pteuant, WV Tu&I·Sit 9..fS, SUn lt ·S. Used Furn•ture 130 B ulav1Ue P1ke, Gal hpoll1 Mamess Seta Fu tl Waterbtd Mattress. Full Beelroom Swue Manreues, Bed , Chest . Vanuy Bench, S250, 8 14- 446 - <782 Used Furmture, 130 Bulavdle Pike Washer & gas dryer S25ea 875--4558 ah&r 8:00pm 30•· Would You ltke To Gtl Great Tastmo Water Out Of Your Ex•at lng Water Supply? Remove lead Chlonne And Odor For Only 1!3 5e Per Gallon Don t Delay Ca tt Todayl614 245 5634 Household Goods Henry E. Oeland Jr..992.-Zl59 Full m•nresa & boll apr.ng1 150 19" Col or tablt model TV SSO Both In oood cond1tlon 30• 675 4861 .,., 5pm Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 GOOD USED APPLIANCE S Kathleen M . Cleland 992-6191 Wuhe ra, dr yet s reh 1gerators:, range~ Skaggs App liances, 76 Vme Stree t, Call 614 448 7398, , 800 499 3499 Kenmore Washer Was $150 Cut To $12 5 Kenmore Dryer Was $95, Cut To S75, Whtrtpoot Dryer While 195, White G E WashEtr & Dryer Set S205 Each, 1 Ye ar Warranty, G E Electr~c Range 36 Inch Was $75 Cu t To $150 AI· mond Caloric Elettrlc Range 30 Inch, $175, AlmonCI Ca tone Gas Range 30 Inch Very Nice S175 , Fug1dait e Ha rve st Go ld Fr os t Free Refngerato r Was St 25 Cut To $95 Skaggs Appli ances, 76 Vane Streer Gathpolls 614·446 7398 , ·800·499·3499 layaway- now lor Ctwtstmas Potly's New and Used Furmture 2101 Jellerson Ava , Pt Pleas an< New Speaker Bo• $35, 3 W1ndow Air Conditioners S~5 Each Sew mg Mach1ne In Wooden Stand 1 Case $35, 81-4 24&-5100 Tappan Eleclrlc Range CopperGood Condition, $65 1 Bike$10 614-441 0615 Office.......................... 992.-Zl59 OFFICE 992-2259 NEW LISTING · McNickles Road • Owner has Reduced Price as an mcentive for YOU TO BUYII Their Loss · Your Gam Very Private Locat1on. Approx. 31 Acres with a 1996 . 28" X so· Skyline Modular. Home has 7 room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bath In Master Bedroom has a garden tub, double smk, shower stall, lots of storage space, ceram1c top bar, Island range, thermo payne windows, CiA. alec heat wnh gas heater for backup 1o· x 15" fronl porch. new well. appliances. gravel dnveway and large parking area .tiOrJ.estly lhts Is a really n1ce home, Great locatiOn LET US SHOW YOU THIS TODAY. PRICED AT $69.900111 mahogarty bookcase, Viet. oak walnut ladles desk, ladieslrlple oak Sdoor curved roll·top desk, dressers, high boY,S, cedar chesl, Early cradle, Seth Thomas • Sleslons • GHbert & other clocks, lg. selection of glassware. American Fostoria. Fenton, pink depression, Jewell T tea pot, McCoy Mammy cookie jar, McCoy Mammy w/cauiHiower cookie jar sells wlreserve, Shawnee com casserole. Watt pottery pitcher apple 1116, Lg. Hull pftcher 113·7, Hamlnon & Jones jug, rocking horse, Lg. copper pig, chalt Black American boy & watermelon, weather vane, Coca· Cola sign, 1950's J.C. Higgins gi~·s bike. 1950's John Deere peddle tractor, several lots of coins. Very pertlal list - more coming ln. A AUCTION CONDUCTifD By . . RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ... 773-5785 PUBLIC AUCTION SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION November 6th 7:00 p.m. Bidwell Auction House sponsored by Mr. & Mrs. Frank Call, Toys & Dolls, Tools. A Complete Christmas Auction. Something for everyone. Come early to get a seat and parking. Auctioneer CM Stanley RACINE • One Floor Older Remodeled Homo wtlh vmyl stdtng, has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, SYRACUSE · Beautiful one ftoor Brick na•l"''' .l Home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ulllity room, F.A N,G heat/C A . carpet/vinyl flooring d1n1ng room. knchen with bar. bu1R In range, Garden space Real n1ce home ASKING oven. dishwasher. lo1s of cabinet space Abllndance of closel$ Attached 2 car garage, crawl space, anlc area. cement porcl1 & Patio, cement driveways and walkWays. 2 addKional 3 car garages In very good condnlon Want dlntng room, hvmg room , 1 bath, lots of closet space laundry room with washer and dryer, More?? There's also an additional 4 room home with 1 car garage In basement TPC &Auction 16' tmrtl.nd wood grain wood siding Grey S25 00 sq or 9 • Sto~ Sl 00 Vd WoUoha11 Carpet a, 814·44&- 7•44 .. Carpel & V1nyl tn Point Pleasant, WV Public Sale & Auction 112"l<4lc8" 0 S.B Board $7.95 H or 50 llC IItts $7 50 aa. t.lalal oldlng and roofing • patnlad and galvlnlze • by bundles llnces. $380/Uo, 614-446 4928 1 MERCHANDISE 13 Round and Square Aluminum Porch Columna. 8' ttvu 12' tong ~ Bedrooms, 5 Court Street. Gal6· 4oht, Kllc:hen With Stove, Aelngerator. No Pets, Depoa1t, Refer Successful perfonntlllOe as a Sales Rep may lead 10 acceptance Mobile Home Shea for rani Call 9tM11/2price 3711 EOH. mto 460 Space for Rent 38" Colonial Cedar Spindles $1 98 ea 11 Door and Window Trim 08J< and Pine 1/2 prloo off reg marl<e1 12 Wood and Hatt1 Board anti Bath PIUIOIIng From $3 99to $19 95 e• x 7795. 4782 10 14 Appllancta . Re~ondiUoned Wath«a, Dryers, Rangea, Refrf.. gratora, 80 Day Guarsnttet Frtnc:h City Utytag , 814 -445· Sleeping rooms wnh cook ln$1 Also trailer space on nver All hook ups Cell alter 2 QO p m 304 7~5651 , Mason WV &Uaa. 4bdrm aptt • total electriC apphancea furntahed, laundry room faclht1ea, close to school tn town 4,ppltcatlons available at Vtllage Green APII. 149 or call 61 4·992 510 HousehOld Goods Bunk Beds /Mattresses. $ 150 Q(l Couch/ High Back Chairs/ Ouo man S t 50 00 Tables, GUll, t.tl crowave Carr, Beds 614·U6 · pair • 9 38". 42". 411" Weatem Rod Cadar Balaste10. q1··--DOOII . 510 Galllpolll, OH • Rooms for rent . week or mon1h Starttng at S~ 20/mo Galha Hotel 814-448 9580 1 Aluminum WltldOwl from $12 95 to $88 95 2 Aluminum Slorm Doorlantl scroen Oooro $19 95 10 $69 95 3 Flborglool ~and Tub~. S75 00 to $1119 95 • F1oQ Aclyl~ Tube and Whirlpcol From $69 95 to 1995 00 5 CornOON • 1 pc and 2 po Handicap Colen and While $-49 95 to $191195. 8 11100-e"x9'VInyllntaldRUQO·S795oo or2for$1500 7 HMvy Dl.1y C8tpel Tile- HMvy Au- Back 18' x 18' and 2•" x 2•" 5 yard bo1 $29 95 Olecounls oo large quanutles 8 Ex1er1or Shunera • LauvenKI and Panel 6 $8 00 to $17 oo Refrigerator Furn11hed, Owner ~~YI Water, Sewer, & Trash t war Lease, S~951Mo, Plus DepbSit, For More lnlormauon And A~1cadon Call 61~·«6·0006 Or We're seeking enterprioing men and ...,men wh<! are really looki111 IOwan! owning their own business in the near future. We are offen111 time-limited (approximately one yeet) employment scllina the loadina producll in the profe11iooal tool and equipment lnduslry from a sts-f-lhe-an showroom-van. Dwinalhis ''test drive" you will receive a salary, commiasion and health benefits And, he given . full, comp1Wcosive, company·paid traimng Circle Motel, New Ownerah1p. Newly Remode led Efhc 1encr Room&, HBO, C1nema1, Shcr.vtime Weekly, Monthly Rates 614·4•6 2501 , 614 367.06,2 (614) 384-3645 Washer & Dryer Hook-Up S1ove Route ~V<lllilblc 111 111c Gilllia '" ca Furnished Rooms Building Supplies - Closeouts • Buyouts Penn's Warehouee, Wellston, Ohio i304·875-25-48 Bedtoom apt, Gall1pohs Ferrv SALES REPRESENTATIVES 450 YEAR END CLEAN UP $ewer, Garbage Furntshed Rei trances & Oepas1t, Requ1red 6) ....448-0234 : R1tc:hit Bn~ m OhiO Cort'91e1ely furt"'llhed With washtt dryer d1Ml washer anCI large ki!Chtn Wlll"' all apphances. N•ce blth w•th large tf'lower large matter bedroom Wl111 a worki ng fl re~l ace llv1ng area has lots cf room At $490 per rmnth With unlinea •ncluded. A depoll1 or S•OC IS requtred For more lnformar1on ca ll 61 • ·843 5343 and lteve menage a Auction I Bedroom Apartmenl. Water $ MAINTENANCE Applicants must have a strong mechanical background, knowledge of and experience in a manufacturing env~ronment. A working knowledge of pneumatics and hydraulics. Musl have knowledge of power circuitry capable of using ltes1llno equipment. Ability to perfonn repairs. P.M.'s and Abllily to troubleshoot on all I runA• of equipment. Two years as a maintenance I moAd1Ani~ or equivalent education In a·mechanical ' Positions on various shtlts. Pay rate $8.75 to per hour, depending on expenenca. intt~res~ed send resume to: THE COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attention: Human Resources • EL for "-nl n~t• ground ttoor apartment 61H79-2768 992·2218 If you arc: mte~ted m this umque career- opportunJty, please wnte, call or fu: Bob De Lauroplll, SoajHID'I'oolll Compoy, 67 Me- A>e., Berpollold, NJ 07621; Pboae: (1110) 3760965; tu: (8011) 3711-4967. A~ts 1·800-837.3238. One bedroom apartmenr 1n Pt Pteaaan~ 614-992·5858 t and 2 bedroom aparunents, fur· "1shed and unturn11hecl, secur~ty hposit required, no ~ets, 614 $ Electricians Immediate openings lor Individuals who have an electrical background, working knowledge and expenence in a manulacturing environment, ability troublashoot 240·480 volt power dlstribulion equipment. both AC and DC motors, motor starters with 115 llolt control, and control devices such as photo eyes and proxlmtty switches. Must be able to read electrical schematics. Knowledge of PLC's Is ~esirable. Should have completed one year of algebra. Must possess 2 years electrical experience or 2 years equivalent education In electrical lleld. Pos~ions on various shtlts. Pay rate $9 50 to $11.75 per hour, depending on experience. II mterested. please send resume to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 AUenlion. Human Resources· EL Nice two bedroom apartment In Pom&ray, no pels, 614--992·5858 or Rem Or Sale 1967 1•xso 2 room&, No Pet1, Very Clean One bedroom furntshed apart 14--258-608G In Middleport call 614 ••s 61-4 992 2178 or 614 99 2 Nice 2 Bedroom Tra1ler No Pets $300/Mo, $200 Depos•l. su . Small One Bedorom, E•cellent a56-188ol ConditiOn, Washer Dryer, Stove Lice 2 Bedrooma, $225/Mq , 8 Refr igerator Included No Miles Down 218, N•ce, Relerenc Smokers, No P&ts, $300 Oepo51t fs, Depoth Requtred, 614 448 $350JMo Centenary Area , 81-4 f172, 614-256-8251 o448·2205 ro 1 as well as database experience. Please send resumes to lhis address: COST ACCOUNTING PO Box62 Jackson, OH 45640 • N1ce 2 Beelraom Furntshed Apartment Galhpohs laundry Room, Atr, No Pets $365 /Mo , Plus Depos~t 6141 446-lm v;uded, No Petl, 614-256-1489 :~;~r\~~:~~g experience, have Lotus 1 • New upstalrt eff1c1ency whh private tntranc&, completely fu r· l'ttlhed, qu1et surroundings, ttlree m11es from. the Ravenswood R1tchnt BrldQe Ill Ohio If you are looking, 1t'1 a must see Irs $390 per month, l.lttll!les are 1ncluded A $300 deposit 1s requued For more mlorma110n or an appoint· ment call ~,. 8•3· 53413 and lwve message fwo Bedroom Trailer, In Mason, USQJMo Plua Oepo•n. Ulil1t1ea forecasts and annual plans as well a computerized standard cost system. Candidates should posse~s a Degree In Business, have two or more years .... 5pm. Help Wanted hom~~ I Bedroom Uoblle Home, Total :;~~;~They w1ll also assist tn the preparation New provincial sofa • wtnged beck chair, new oak • mehogany wall clockll, 4 Cherry ladder beck caned chalra, walnut drop le8f table • 4 cllaln • buffet, 4 pc. waterfall bedroom aulte, hand loomed ruga, hl!ndmade quilts, chlflerobee, oak • e--ta of drawers, baby cradle, 1940's baby stroller, roc.ldng chain, VIctorian sawing stand, Vlt:torlan sheet music, cabinet, pretty occasional tablea, old white kitchen cabinet with gl... doora, porcelain top white cabinet, large uaortment of gl...wara, lampe, pictures, Chrletmee omamenta, floral arrangemente, wreethe • swage. mob1le Jaclne. no peta, 814 992 5856 POSmON AVAILABLE Local company has an opemng fn Accounltng. The person in this position will compile, summanze and rev1ew labor and material us11gE1r: labor and material and produce various rnatnage;ment f 2:Kl4. New 3Dedroom, 1 112baths m cpuntry $4501mo 30• 675 2864 •6 f722. 8,... <16-7788 flocrlc. No ~II. 814·388-93211 Plulllo!>oai\ 304-675-7873 Rte. 7, Cheshire- Ph (614) 367·7999 Hours: Mon. & Fri. 2:(1()..6:00; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Set., Sun. 10:01)..4:00 EEOIAA Employer • Middleport • In qu •tl ~u rroundt ngs loc:ared ttvM mites from the Ravenswood • Price Memonzatlon • Administration woli< Including ordering. SCheduling, sales budgeting. cash handling and mise book wor1< • :::.:=:::.:..:;::=::::_-:-:-:-- Cere A8seseor/Can Manager position avail- able In the Home Care Dlvlalon of the AI'BII HelpWanted ALDI FOODS STORE MANAGER TRAINEE POSITION $211,900 AVERAGE PEA YEAR Aldl oilers a last paced ad aggreoalve hindi management training polllllon leading to the responslblllly ol a grocery rolail operallon Pooltions are IIVIIIIoble In lha Galllpols area QuoiiiiCilllona: • Must have high school diploma ot GED • Willing to perform physical woli< Including stocking. cleaning, cashiering. maintenance worlc wHh or wllhout reasonable accommodallon 2b<. Hogg Sl . PI PINUnt. I2VO/ The -ChCAJhire Cat 1\ntique 8hop $ $ $ $ $ $ SUnday, Novetnber 3,1196 2 Bedroom house, no pets, refer . ences & deposn 30C 675-•556 years ren1 against rhe sale pr1ce, two bedroom Pomeroy, lot fer.cecl on two aide&, phon& 61•·992· o Houses for Rent 11 o Helen I. Canaday 110 For rant ar aale, will apply lhe fi"1 RENTALS 41 410 HousH for Rent K1tchen, 12.( K1neon, Gathpolta, Central Air, No Pets, References I Deposit. 8H·••e 2158, 81~ 4-48 0603 Years 4970 utensils arc unfortunately not returned Thts ts a most Three beelroom hous& .n Syra cuse, 614-992-6315. • Meigs Co Less Than Lot Rent! S -'cres $6, 500 $1 ,000 Down + $101 90 Per Mo + Irs 'lburs In 6 68 Acres ( + ) 5 Miles from Oak Hil l Oh10 $43,000 30•·675- In Memory of . Helen Hicks who passed away, Nov.2, 1995 Since you we11t away, It seems . School OiSII1C1. $89.500. 814 .. <6· nearer than belron,,l 7438(Evonngs) We cannot toneh vonrl 3 Bedroom, eff1c1en1 home, new root, v•nyl siding convlen}IOCI· 1nano, and yet VOIJ'l'j!l non with us more .2 Bedroom, new w1nclowa, ~myt ...... 304-875-5162 New homes starnng at $170 per month w1th on ly $770 Down Call RUSS at 1·61-4·385-0698 NEW REPO'S ONLY 2 LEFT In ·lot br anw.H pnce 304.-882·2583. ~3 1 3 64 Acres On Graham School Road 18124 Barn Water, Eleelrtc Ava llatlle, Cleared Off Green School D1str1Ct. 614-4•8·1778 Pump And Lola Of Extraal Btlhal Rd Alk1ng $35.000 304· 675-711<16 3238 1VV7 Ooublewlde, 3 bedroom, 2 YN 30•·75.'>5885 6<W11 New 1997 1•x10 3 brm 1neludes delivery, se!Up, skirting , steps, blocks, and 6 Months FREE lot rent Only $206 16 per month w1th $1025 Down Ca ll 1 800 837 1997 18x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $1 ,325/down, $218/mo, free alr, With approved creelll 1· 800·891 · 5777. only at Oak Wood Homes, N1tro Three acre• with pone! tor hJiurt home 11te oft Sr 180, gr•t lOCI· tlon w1th homes under conttruc· uon, resrrtcted, $25,000, 814-H2- 1-800·251 5070 8777 1997· 2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, Wldt ll"'qUII'el piH.H) New 1~7 14 Wtdes. 2 bedroom, $15,225, fr" det•very and set up New-1997 1• Wide- 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1799/down, S150/mo, with approved creellt Call 1·800-&91 - bath, S 1,595/down $235/mo, free Parcel& an Rayburn Ad Watet, paved road , reeaonable r••tr ic t10n s 30.. ·1575· 5253 (no 11ngle· ROOMS $15 225 Free Oel1very Set Up 1-1!00 25 1 5070 81•·992-2987 a1r, w1th approved credlr 1-800691-8777 350 Lots & Acreage WIDE 2 BED· ltmlted Olferl 1997 doublew1de, 3bt, 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 monrh Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro 2 Baths, New Carpe:t, CA, Heat .. 1e91 14x70 SkyUne, two bedroom two bath, total elactnc $15,000, U87 14 1982 14x58 Brookshire 2br, total alec' heat pump, se,soo 304- Factory Expansion, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bedroom, e mtlea from Pr : Pteaaant orr Sandhlii Rd. on NEW 3-5 Acre Trac1aleft $500 DoWn $150/Mo, County Water On State Route 160 NMh, tl14·669·3-462.. 1983 Schultz 1-4x70 With rx21' :z Bedroom wlbaHment, close 10 . school In New Haven, on small ):)4 755-5885 HUGE , 4170 3 brm Wllh expando Will take care or moving Call 1· 814-385-9621 anCI ask Jor MIKE 576·20<6 11 Acres 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, 2 Barna, Pond, Ctty Schools, 81 4· ~ 370-9238 Leave Message ter 4 years lree set up & delivery new carpet, new 52gal water hearer, new wallpaper, great cond $-1.975 304·675-5708 675-4689 REAL ESTATE New 14x80 Only make 2 pay ment& & move 1n no payment a1 350 Lots & Acreage 1976 2bedroom, mobile home, ' 1990 Sun&hlnt AC , Large COV · ered porch, Storage bU!Id1ng, 2 t.throoms, 2 t.drooma, convem ent locauon, $17,500, 614-388- For S1le Or Renr t98SI Mobtle Home Gateway 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths All EleCtric, State Rou te 7 S Across From Oa~. 7/10 Acre, 814-256-15t0 After 3 PM t9U F1scher 121180, 2 bedroom, very good COnditiOn $5,000 30•· • ClflPOI1Unlly boall. 3431 6-<-U&-6789 22~26~9_!!~!!1!-~kend~·~--~ $195/ma Free dehvery & set up, lho Fodaral Fair Houa1f11 A ol 1968 wtolclunal<oo Hlllop•• Need to &ell 1mmedia ti ly Ntce 1985 1W0 bath 14170 Call Mike at 6 14 385-962 1 Toll Free 111 800-898-9778 E11. 0460 H 2814 For CutTIIrlt Uanngs. Professional SSrvlces 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 11141 1~x70 Skyll"'&, 2 8 t OO.TII, 2 Balho. 1 Aoo. $26.000 Alto 7 - · Avaiablo Galllpo~II~··~O~H~•~P~o~ln~t~P~Iea~sa~nFt~,~WV~·~=~~~T!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~S~u~nd~aEy~,N=o=ve=m~ber~!!!!3!!,!!!!1~. . Auction Cantar (304)77N447 LUNCH MASON,WV TERMS: CASH or CHECK WITH POSfTIVE IDENTIFICATION Not ~nelble for 1001dente or lose of prclpeny. ANTIQUE AUCTION ""GIGANTIC 2 DAY*" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1111111, 10:00 AM SATURDAY,•NOVEMBER 9, 18111110:00 AM Sale Locat1on: Activity 8utld1ng. Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallipolis, Oh1o. Just off Route· 35, at Route 150 ex1t, stgns posted 90 miles south of COlumbus, Ohio, 50 miles north of Charleston, West Virginia Mrs. Katherine Walker has ,been collecting Jnd dealing tn ant1ques lor nearly 50 years Havtng sold her home. we will sell at auction her outstanding collectiOn of ant1ques and collectibles ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES Oak dresser w/mlrror, pme kitchen table, oak library table. two (2) matching pine mantels. round oak table, music cabinet. bent arrowback chair. plank-bottom cha~rs. square-front china cabinet. p1ne cupboard, cane and split-bottom chairs, several old mirrors, piglon·hole cabinet from post office, spltt hickory rocker, three (3) organ stools w/metal base. over 200 pes of stoneware Qugs. jars, crocks), salt ana butter crocks. yellow and brown spongeware; large collection of Victorian pictures and frames; gas lights (brass/frosted). several wall otllamps, Aladdin lamps. several hand painted shades, art pottery (Hullart, Weller. Stangles lamp base). ten (10j D1etz lattems. also Dietz scout, flve·llghl crystal chandelier. cast iron Items, graniteware. twanty (20) sed Irons, country store ttems. advertising items (all country store related). Tom Moore c1gar picture. ant1que lools. This sale also has one of the f1nes1 collections of kitchen ant1ques I've seen. Also. farm-related antiques. railroad locks (B&O, C&O), brass candlestick phone. blue enamel washboard. marbles. sheet mus1c (early 1900"s show·tunes), vintage clothtng. super collection of children's books (early and mid· 1900's), several boxes of books 'many from 1800's). Teddy Roosevelt lamtly calendar (1908), catalogs from early 1900's (Sears, hardware, Remington cutlery, & others), McGuftey Readers, very early pincushion and bisque dolls. butter molds (!lower, acorn, strawberry. pineapple). ttn types. hat pin collection, drugstore and other old bottles. ntce variety of toys (D1sney. Roy Rogers. more) qu1lts and comforters; beaded and leather purses, small oak keg marked "Point Pleasant". brass tlems. VanCamp hatchet head, eighteen (18) books 1n miniature (plays by Shakespeare). washboards (Old Kentucky Home. others), 1DO's of 1tems s1111 packed and too numerous to ltst GLASSWARE Several art-deco lamps. several pes of occupied Japan, Nippon, Majolica, Victortan china. Carntval and pattern glass. Fenlon. beer steins (Germany), country-store candy jars, glass dippers. over 150 pes. of depression glass (ruby, cobalt. Adam. Colomal block. Pnncess, Old Cafe. Ins. several other patterhs), Loy Nei·McCoy vase, spatterware, Royal Bayruth. Limoge, Cruet collection. collect1on of salts. German and Austrian chma. paper weights, several decorated lampshaeds. slag glass. It ts 1mposslble to list lhe 100"s of pes. of glassware 1n th1s sale. GUNS, MISCELLANEOUS Remington Model1100 12 ga. magnum w/scope. like new, Remington Model 581 22 cal nfle w/scope, 12 gas. dbl. barrel (doublehammer, fancy engravings. American Gun Co., NY). thirty-five (35) pocketkptves (Cas~. Baker, others), Case XX butcher knife. thirtylour {34) straight razors. ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Two (2) calling card cases (Ivory, sterling s11ver). political badges (national. state, many are early). advertising badges, outstandtng collection of paper items. Chinese MahJong game 1n case (1vory or bone pes), Indentured slave art1cle (1836) lor purchase of slave named 'Adam··. Seller- John Grey, J~cob lutz; Buysr- Morns Morgan, Gallipol•s · Pomel~y-Pomt Pleasant, paper 1tems, sliver certificate (1 917-$1 00). Confederate $20 b1ll. slag glass lampshade (25" diam, 13" hi w1th multi·colored glass, decorative metal trim shows woman at dock waving to man In boat. lower panel has shoreline scene and log house). stlverplaled and sterling silver flatware in several patterns, other Silver Items. cast iron mechanical bank (Professor Pug Frog·s great b1cycle leal) pat date Feb. 2, 1892. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE· We hope this ad has aroused your curiosity. It has only scratched the aurface. AUCTIONEER: LESLIE LEMLEY (614) 446-6241 Uceneed and bonded In favor of the State of Ohio OWNER: KATHERINE WALKER Terma Of Sale: Cash or Check w/porper 10. Food Available 'Bring lawnchalrs. Building has limited seat1ng" Unhealed building - dress accordingly. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DR LOSS OF PROPERTY, walor and Syracuse water. Approx. 6+ acres. Very Oulet • Pretly sonlng beautiful hornell This Is It make appo1nlmen1 to see this onell Asking $100.000 00 RUTLAND . Recently remodeled 1 1/2 story fram home Vtnyl exterior, 2 3 bedrooms, bath. appliances. plaster walls, wood flooring. attic space, basement with washer & dryer MIODLEPORT · 2 Story Office Building with apartments CiA, garage apartmonll, Good location, prevtousty used as Doctors Ofnoe. Asking $99.500 Large living room w1th atr1m doors that open onlo new front covered deck Home Includes calling fans and new ceiling light fixtures. BUCKTOWN ROAD • Very Nice level de Cute homo · small lol Immediate that contains lhreo lots. Paved road. TPC Possesslonll Reasonable offers w1ll be water available Nice building or Mobile Home Silo with a River Vrew ASKING conslderadll Asking $25.900 $6.500 RACINE · AP!lrox 1 873 Acres. ground with a 14' K 70' mobile home 2 bedrooms, bath, fronl porch. deck. ceiling fans. appliances B B. furnace TPC water lmmedlalo Possesslonll PRICE REDUCED $25,500 Small farm located near town . Just off SA 7 . Lays 30+ acres with one story frame home wltb 3 bedrooms, bath, cellar, 2 enclosed porches. CiA. Woodburner. ffowors. fruit lrees. & barry vines. Price Reduced $38.000 •·. BLIND HOLLOW ROAO • Approx 2 acres vacanVwooded ground. electric and TPC water available ASKING $5.250 Trying to sell your home??? Trying To Do It On Your Own??? Feeling Uke You•re All Alone?? No One calling On The Phone?? We Can Halpll And Take Awrry The Worry, Call Todayll Right Now... Hurryll We Have Buyers • We Need Ustlngslll BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Second Ave., GaUipolis, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 ~ Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 Helen Boyce 675-7873 NEW LISTINGIIII - This bnck, ranch home sets on 2 15 acres, m/1 w1th1n 5 mins. ol town. There is 2 bedrooms, w11h an unfinished room upstairs, lhts can become your third one. The living room has a floor to ce11ing fir.eplace A pertect place to spend your wiQter months ahead. The walls of th1s home has tong-an-goved walls. They are a rich honrry brown color. Your equiped kitchen has ah eye level oven, dishwasher, and counter top range. In the d1n1ng area there IS a large picture window that looks out on a pond where the ducks swim Your part1al basement is l1nished. The same rich wood is located 1n th1s area. There ts room lor storage and your office In this area 'The storage 1s abundant In th1s house With a new roof, new gas furnace. new central rur. new carpet. and a black top dr1ve there tsn•t much any one can do to Improve thts home Call us today. $116,900 NEW LISTING· 2 bedroom, 1 bath located on 127 River St Roof 5 yrs., double pain windows, large storage building 2 lots each measure 50x1 50. Call us today. $52,900.00 NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND· located on Lake Dnve Subd in Sec. 27 RaccoonTwp. this lot measures 100' x 1oo·. The water and sewer lap is available. $12,000 WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY lOD~V. NEW USTINGIIII • This home Is located at 10317 St R(. 7 only 6 miles from town. There Is 7.66 acres m~. The home ts 8 room, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. You have a fireplace to keep you warm this winter. There Is 5 76 acres of pasture land a 25x30 barn. The fuel oil furnace is 3 years old. The stove and relg will slay. You have river lrbntage to go along wtth lhls property. $87,900 HUNTING TIME IS AROUND THE CORNER. · You and your frienda can enjoy th1s hunting retreat. $34.900.00 20 ACRES MIL OF GOOD HUNTING LAND Th1s hunting land Is oft of Jones Road. Any hunter would love to own his own foresll Whh hunt1ng season just around the corn~r. gtve us a can. $19.000. Thla property le located oH Gerflei" Ave. There is 50' of lots #11. 12, 13. 14, 15. all of lots #16. 17. 18. 19. 20. There is water, electric, and sewer lor this property. You can bu1ld your dream . home here and have lots of room around you. $20,000 Located on Garfield Ave. there is an older home w~h 2 305 acres along wtth this Is a beautnul view ol the river. $49.900 We are mortgage LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR RENTAL NEEDS. YOU consultants. You may be WOULD BE SURPRISED SURPRISED at what you .THE AMOUNT OF HELP WE CAN GIVE YOU. can Call 614-446-oooa • I ' �• ,; 54!1 Sporting Goods Mlsctlllneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Compund Bow & Sightt $80, 614· Ettclflc Cook Sto~t. Gat Cool( 4<6_.9<U SIOYo, Solo l Cl1ao, Uvong floom- Heav~ duly utility tra1ler, 540 Cl"x8" Chatrt, Swtnl Rtcltnar, Seara Uod 700 Remington, 308 e~~hblf, Portabtt D11hwasher, Ch•at Of mint condtlton. Padded cammo Drawers , Drtlltrt, ~ Pc Btd· sUng Wtth qutck reLease swtvels, room Suttt, Color T.V 18,000 bed, 2' aldet, aol1d metal w1 ramps. 5 lug wheels 1500 304- Redfield 319t40 tcOpe Wltn • BTU W.ndow Air Condlhoner, 2 caps, 3 boxes pacido;ll Seta or Kttchen Sett , 814 ·379 - Modal MAC-1155 $75 304-895- cammo eau, at new, tl14-992·191171eave rr..sage. Jhot, new, sttU In boll .bten &hot 304-875 2475 530 Electric CraltmattC bed , adjutt· AERATION IIOTOfiS Repe•rad, New & Reburll In Stock. ca• Ron E~ans, ,,eoo-537 9526 60,000 BTU ·$785, 60.000 BTU S885 100.000 BTU -S995 Tha An11ques s1so 304-m-5888 JET 6 po p m 814 992-2528, Russ 446-6308, t-800-291-0098 MOoroowner Fall Special New SeptiC Tank Aera tors Mc1ora Compete $399 pl~i tu installabon $35 p!u1 matenal614 446-4782 Miscellaneous Merchandise Firewood Mi Med Hardwood Full 2 Braakhl11 Sets $80 Each; What Ndt Stand $15, Entertain:"'""' Centtr $40; New Coveralls Stze •2R S15, New 40 Channel Mobile CB Rld!o $35, Side By Skie Rafriterator Freezer, $200, can 814- Cord (3 Stacks t6• Avarag~ . 4 HrQh 8' Long) 614·388·8879 -446-092•. 2 Sofn, 2 Chalrl. 1 Sofl Sleepe!' For sale Barnett Commando sell· cockrng crossbow wrth arrows & Allar SP.M 11514-44&8·«197 22 cu~c foot refrigerator, white, $150, couch & ctw.ir, $100, 11hp. laWn tractor, $175. queen s•ze waterbed, 1100. everything verr goodcondition,814-7422829 AutomatiC Whirlpool washer, worta good, 150 080, 814·992· 6897 Flute, $SO, 8 gallon humldilrer, used, $40. Juruor suede JScket $30, 614-992·2472 broadheads, new ~alue $400 , sale pnce, $199, Remington mod · el 700 wrth black stock, 243 cahber new cond•tron list pnce $529 se lling pru;e $"'00, w1th sheila , Wrnchester model 1200, factory deer gun 12 gauge, excell&nt cond•ton, $17,5, 61 4-742·1123 For sale Sega CD System With appro.1umately 30 games, $300 , 304· m-5305 arter Spm. Babybed, awmg, hiOh-chalt, car I f,;;;;;;-i;;;;;ii,";;;i;;';;;d~2CQ-;;; seat, stroller & walker. 304-675· ('I Deef, grarn led, $200 per 4548 (luarter, cut, wrapped and froze, e14·992·2143 or 51 4-992· 6373 Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, (lionie) Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed l1ft Cha1rs, Electnc Wheelchairs , ·Stall Ufts, Van Uhs, Scooters, New !Used Bowman's Homecare, 614-446-7283 OAK & t-IICt<ORY firewood S40 load , must p1ck- up 304 -675 6494 Proneer 8 D1sc: CD Changer wrth wrr&less remote control, 1350 call alter Spm, 614 949 2909 or ,6t4 687-0941 Prom Gowns. Black & Green Beaded Size 8, Dragon F.ly Green Beaded Size 57 814 446 49£14 Refngerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All RecondltiOfled And Gauranleedl $100 And Up, Wrll D&ltver. 814-669·€1441 Sohd Oak Drning Table 4 Chairs, Pard $1,800, Make Oiler, 112 Carat Pear Shape Dramond Patd $1 ,100 Askrng 1800, 3 Rolls Fl Charn length Fence Appro• 150 Ft $150 614 2!45-5006 leave e :JQ4-578-2753aflor4pm. Combat boots, army camouflage clolhlng, tnsulated coveralls by S,ndyvllle PoBt Ollloa Sam S¢merv•lle's Fnday-Sunday, Noon·S OOpm 304·273-5855. * Of/ '-"'~~ ~. " ,,._ M.. OJJb·JII""U WATER WELLS DRILLED FAST REASONAaLE SERVICE 814·886·7311 Wolle tannrng bed, nP.W bulbs & startms S1,000 304-882 2066 Woodburner With Slacks 1200, House Furnace 75,000 BTU W1th 5 Rooms Of Duct Work $200, Trailer Furnace $100, Glass Shower Doors, $25, 814·256· 1722 550 C~mplete Culligan Water Flltranon JPurltk:alion Sys~em For Sale b-~ v.J,d C&' 1 "f::JJ«lf# lJL«IUISt ~OIJG4UI4 560 5~60~~Pe~ts~t?or=sale Pita fQr S81e cHRISTY'S PETS 27, N S.concl Awenu• Mlddl1p0r1, ~ 614-992-4514 Monda~ Saturda~ 12arn-8pm Groomng, kennel pets, supphea AKC reg1s1ered dogs, puppt&l, repllles , sprders, rish, m ice, aquanums $9 99, 25 lbs cat ijner, $2 19 Wrll hot1ot school dis· counts tO% d1s co unl Wtth S25 "'"" TMank you, Ch rrsty Coupon 560 Pttstor sale c;.II;,.IJJ.OIND•ml $4,000 New, Wll Sell For $1,600 0~0 Call «114-448·4447 Even- JACK SKIN BALM: AI· ; Spots And Scratching ,,, IProm1>tt1 Healing & Hau Growth ~~ & Cats WrtMout St•r· _ Full blooded Dobetman pupple1 NORTH PAOOUCE 814- .... 1s1 shats & wormed, ntady to go ) ., S100 304 675 4508 .. Look Beaulllut Pupp~e!i, Purebred • : HAPPY JACK MANGE MEOI Stb&rtan Husktes. Some Snow ,." CINE Promotes Healing And Half Whitt SOme Black & Sr l ~er Has Growth To Severe Mange, Hot Had 1s1 ShOts, And Wo rmed , \1"' Spots , & Fungi On Dog a I Great Buy S100, 614·256 6444 • .. Horses WHhoul Stero ids. J 0 • ,1 NORTH PRODUCE li14 446 Pets Plus , Sliver B"r 1dge Plaza , , 1933 (10% Oft Every Thing, Every Dayl) • 614-441 ·0770. v"" '•••' .,. Real Estate General AKC RegiS tered Beagle Pups, 7 Weeks, Shots Askrng $60 Each Steve Stapleton Work 614 -446 4172, Home61ol255 1619 • Publrc Nouce STEEL BUILDINGS New Wrth BluepMts MaJor Steel Bur ldrng Company l rqurdatJng 40x60J12 Was Bulldrngs, $15,500 Now 50~~:100x16 Was $17,990, 1,000 Now 1-800 406 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron E•ant Enterprises, Jackson, OH Devil Uprtght Sweeper $50; Color T.V Wttt't Remo1e st5, 814-<148.. 579 :Real Estate General AKC Registered Sable Colhe, Female, 8 Weeks Old 614 · 446 7644 620 wanted to Buy Standing timber , pulp wood or land Wtth tll"'tber, c:all eYBnlngs alta. 6pm 614 ::S70 2909 630 Livestock 15 Cows & Hailers 1 Polled Char· ola1s Bull, 1 Whne 8 Month Old Colt, 614·245-5812 17 Year Old Horse Great For Trail Rldlng 81<4·256 -9364 ~ l 2 •mo Crossed Club Calves, E~~:- ceKenl For 4-H 614-388-9771 Simmental Buns For Sale, Exc&l lent Bloodlme Call eu -256 6402 Or 614 446-1158 Alter 5 30 P. M .. 640 Hay & Grain g~!~~~!;~~~~~:ooc~;,~~~ t~~:~~~~i~:l Affalra Hay Rolls-Storage and de- 2063 hver~ available Morgan Farm f.~·:~::.x~~~~~::~·.·~~~~ 1 30.·93J.2018 TRANSPORTATION Horse Tra,cto<s. Husqvarna Weedeaters Etc lme Ol livestock 11 Groomrng & Show Also Have A Van et ~ Equrpment lncludtng 5 Round ers, Gr.nder Mixer, Trac1or1 Etc. See Ua For A Complete Lrno Partl & 5ePIIC8 Compare The Oualtty ):)rice & T1mel~ Matter in Whrch We Do Our Repair Work On Any OJ Equtpment & See II You Fully Satlsfredl W• Appr.el11e Your Butlnesst 614-446-1675 Jlvlden't Farm Equipment 31371ngalls Rd Dalllpolis, OH 45631 882·2407 Th1s 4 bedroom house has an awesome all new krtchen and bath. Central atr, replacement Windows, basement. Extra lot for garden or children's play area. Nicely landscaped with lots ol perennials. Ali this for JUSt $49,000. Low Interest financing available. Call todayli You can be m your own home before the Holidays. Want to Find an Athens Buyer? List with Usl Member of Athens Co: Board of Realtors New Holland 66 Square Ba ler, '' "LIST WITH & BUY FROM THE PEOPLE THAT CARE" 11014 HOW ABCIUT THIS Perry Twp, Green Schools, 3/4 bedrms. Bi-levei, kit. w/range & ref.• Dining rm., family rm., Pat1o, 2 car garage. Extra lot for mobile home w/septic & water Reduced to $69,900. VLS 388·8826/446-6806. Call Weekends Onlr, 814-7422457 71 o Autos tor 5ale 88 Cavalier Z24, 5 apeed, runs exc:ellent, blue, aharp, $2995, 814 742-3802. 1973 Mustang w•th good engine and 1ransmt11ion, 17DO 080, 1984 CMevy van with chair lift, only 94,000 miles, $5000 080, 614..Q8~3956 .:__...:..:c::...:.:.:.::______ l 1978 Ponliac Catalina 4 Doora, 301 C I Engtne Good Body, No Rust, $800 614·440.<4579. 1980 Chovy Impala, 53,000 mrlos, gDod running cond $800 304-675-2714 or 304·875-15n 1980 Oldl Omega $700 614-446· 0519 't1 Ciwly Suburban 414, 350 au by FBI, IRS, OEA. A¥1illble your 1885 Otcll 111 Roooncr PW, PDL. Chftane Oltaal 1\182 S1 Miles 1 Gallon 1475 Or Seal Offer, 1514· 1988 lroc Z-28, 305 TPI , Stpd, 4 10 pOSI, SIC, pohsh8d alUminum wneela, tint, great anap•t Asl<lng $8,900 ~575-5335. 1988 Pl~mourlt Sundanc:e High Mileage, Very Dependable, $800, 614-245-9239 Must Sell 11189 Hyundat, 4 Door, GL, Sunroof, AMfFM Cassette, AutomatiC Trena, Red With Grey Interior, Good Shape With 71,000 Mtlea, Lots Of New Parts, A Great Deal Below Book Pnce $1 ,400, 614 446 8795 1990 Grand Prtl SE. red, auto, pw, 1)1 sunrool, lumbaf compull SBfV ICe center, V8, 83,000mi., tully loaded, $8 500 304 8754013 1992 Ford Festrva, 55,000 mllea, . 4cyl, 45mpg , 2dr, Sspd, e1c cond Askrng $3,000 304-8Q5- 3598 1993 Ford Mustang LX. nearly all factory options 4 cylmder, ver~ good m snow, 30,000 mtles, very good condition $6500 OBO 614992·41, 1993 Red RS Chevv Cavalier, 4 Cyllnd&r, Auto, Arr 33,000 M1les, $8,500Fim1,fl14 446 7127 1993 Saturn GL2 Sunroof, lealh· er, loaded, S12,50Ct, 1996 Uuatang A1r, Auto, Spoiler 11 K Mlle1 $16 ,500, 614-448 -4564 leave Message. 1995 Neon Sport Coop Low Mll&a, Excallenl Condrtiol'l, Sacrl· flee For $9,4013 Under loan Val · ue, 614·367·5044 Auto Parts & Accessories tomaric, air, tlereo. high Mihtl, tNOO. 1514·192-4111 Ul78 CJ-7 Je•p 304 eng1ne 3spd, new .,.fla , manu11 llttr· hard top, runs & looks good •no. Credit Problema? E-Z S.nk Flnanctng. For Used Vtt'tlclea No Turn Downa Call Ruth 814·448· t3000 30o-87S.tl888 Budget Pw;e Tre.ntm lstlOns. Used r Rebutl t All Types Ovef 10,000 Trartsmtsstans Clutches Flywheelt, Overhual K its, 814 245-5677 New glt tanks , 1 ton 1ruck whetls I radiators 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304 372 3933" or 1 2897 800-273-9329 GM c:ar, 4 spted trantm1t110n, hl:a every thi~ lot a cha~ O~ef but poddles. $375,614 992·5388 790 Campers & Motor Homes Gtntral Home M11n· tentnce· Paint1ng , vrn~t sldrng, carpentry, doora w•ndOWI, baths. mobile homo reparr and more For free utimat& call Chet 814·992· 8323. Col!tna ConstructiOn bUildrng and remodeling, awr 10 years e~~:pert· once Free estrmates 614 992· SERVICES 1i19iQQ~:JFF;o,~dEE~-1ii5iOo~v;;.n;;:,s,;;;,-;;;l 810 Home Improvements Convoralon. Shorp, ;,o:·~=~~:~----:BA=sE"M"'E"'N::T-'-~:5~ Ulloa, $18,000 81 WATERPROOFING 840 Punch 200 ' car amp SC'fund· stream SPL 12-tnch tpeakers in a box, $400ea, $750 togott'ter 350, I 78tl A ld 304-575-3882 SEIZED CARS F<om $175 Porschtt, Cadlllacs. Chevya, BMW's, Corvenes, Alto Jeeps, 4 WO's, Your Area Toll Free 1800-898·11778 Ell:t A·2814 For Currem listings Wanted to Du~- 87 or newer Ca· prrce CIBIBIC, !!1USt be 4 door, V 8, loaded , Bfougham or LS, 614 742-3802 ! BSOO 24.000ml,. $17,000 1742 •n•'·"'''·' ~5~.(l4 17, ml AIC AMI FM attteo 614-446·7380 740 Motorcycles Appli ance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Veers Ex penence All Work Gua ranteed. FrencM Cr tr Maylag , 614 446 7795 -'.:::._------'-- Appu.lachun Lo1 h11 been a I !o:ocd•cl' ln the los home 1111a011t ry for over 15 I ••••·•· Choose from ov«:rl I w.•n cullom dctign you. Heat Pumps, Air Condrtlohlng, II You Don'! Call Us W& Both Lose I Free Esumates 1·800· 291 ·0098, 1314·446 -6308. wv 002945 Aestdenua l or commercral wrnng, servrce Ot repa~rs Mas1er l1· censed elec trtCiln R•oenour Etectrn;:al WV000306 304 675 c 11 1 RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPAI~ES r~o~ot~c~o~n~d,~l~n~ll~dt~~=~~ 0870 a 1 Or e 11800 h 287a os (614) 44fi· S17,000 76 Rogers Waterproofing 190.4 Chev~ 2500 4X-4, < de11p arc a few of the or,c&IOnl why 2.000 r1omJili•• wm build a I h1>me thlo year! Electrical and Relrlgeratlon "'iii3ji;;;;dc;;;.;;:;;,;u;:;;.;;l Unccf)druonat hlel+me guaranlee 1903 Grand Cherok&e Local reltrences furnrshed Es I btl h d 9 lenc•ror cllicicoey. ldur•lhili,ty and OcKibility DRYWALL Hang, firush, repatr Ce1lrngs te11ured, plaster repa1r Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years expenence Uuat Sail 1~83 Jaguar 82,000 Mrles, New Painr, (Compl&ta) New lntenor, N•ce Car, Alot Invested W1ll Sacrafice $6,SIOO W1l Consid· er Trade 814 446 8795 5opd, LOG HOMES !IillO 0015, wv 304-578 2398. Mull Sell 1982 BMW 3201, Ro- 8795 Home Improvements Ron 'a TV Servrct , spec:1a11z•ng In ZeMh also servlcrng most other brands House calls , 1 BOO 797 · Menu Drag Cit 377 Powet Gl1da 513 Dana S9,50D, Tum Key, 15.50. 118m Afur'15PU 614-258-138&. burlt Motor , New P11n1, AMIFM CaSMtte, Sunroof, Sport Wheels, Has Good Start On Complete Restoration, Runt Great, Will Sura flee AI $1,100 4!114·446- 810 Comfort, «:onvenieaec, Y8fy l'liee, e 245-5100 256-&<59 760 tapper. 15000, area now C1t1 1·800· 513·4 343 E"- 5-9388 P.M -,·1 perts, .. tv.,, with 814-il82·52-411 I U-4 Thunderbird, lora ol new pot II. ~75- 7233 PS, QOK Ulles , Very Nice Car, $3,200, 41-t-2,5-5887 After 730 Vans & 4-WDs ~.,:-:7-:'N~,..-n.•-wo,..,..,--.....,.~-,ong-... rure. •ieclronics, computer• tiC. Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. new Dept. -GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 C u. es entta 10 r omm&tCia 1 ., 1rlng, New Servrce Or Repatrs Li· C&t"'led Elec:lnclan Welsh Elec· Inc 61 o4 446 9950 Galhpohs, Oh10. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ---..!-------......II.....--- ' Real Estate General t04t15 HonOa 300, '·wd, lass 20 hours. III:C c:ond $4,C00 578-2871. 720 Trucks tor S81e 1992 Ford )(LT p1ckup, tra1ler package, 302 engrne, one ownef, Condrtion. $8900, 81<-~2-3184. 730 Vans & 4-WDs '79 Dodge Van, runs oood, $900 080, 614·g49-241 1 . ~-;-. -~~-·- --·~<:~ Real 1998 Ford Ranger XLT, 11,200 mtles long bed, auto, a~r $12,800 304·675·7669 Must Sell 1990 Geo Storm AM! Sport Wheels , Strrpe Package, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, 79,000 Miles, Lots of New Parts , Well Mamta1ned, Super Nice Car, A Steal Below Book At $3,800,614-446-8795 FM Cassette "" . " " OFFICE 992-2886 ' 48 Chevy 2 dr Sedan, good shape, $2,400 , 89 Grand Prix, 2 dr , auto, n1ce, $3 ,SI50, 2 large show cases, good ahape, 61<4· 949-2045 ar 614 949-2836 . . .• ~ HAYES REAL ESTATE .•~·• ••• .. Jack W. Carsey, Realtor 382 E. 2nd Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio Office Home (614) 992-2403 or 992·2780 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNliY MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 ® u-• RUSSELL Cheryl D. WOOD, BROKER [H . 742-3171 ,.,.,.,. FOR THOSE IN THE KNOW Has Everylltlng, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, ranch style, large beHment, 2 large outbuildings, 2 ACRES mil State Rt. 141. Call Now To, See This Property. t757 LOT- SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Ona large lot approx 101'x171'. City water, city sewer, natural gas, elect~c. all are available at this lot. Prepare NOW to build yout dream home In this pleasant, quiet 'lind nice subdivision just a short distance out of Gallipolis. Lot 117. Reattor owned. 1731 PHONE OfFICE 446•7699 KENNETH AIISBARY, PH. 245·5855 WILUS LEADINC~HAM, BROKER. PH. 446-9539 t ~;;;;;;;i;R;e;a;I;Es;;ta;t;e;G;en;;e;r~a;l;;ii;;;;;;~. . . . . . . . .r.~ BIG BEND rY, INC. ~ ........ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 .111 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~ S! • ~ NEW USTING expenelve - Close The 2D's Still Uve . Great to starter or Investment. 3 Downtown! Located on a bedroom, 1 1/2 bath mobile qultlter street In the town, home In excellent condition affordale ranch has an situated on a nice sized 101 ljftbeatable location. Offers Live comfortably for now and !lYing room w1th fireplace build your dream home later qpen to the kitchen and Priced at $22,500 tso_s__-1 ~lnlng area, 3 bedrooms, " liath, oversized 1 cer garage ljn a large unspoiled lot close lo tha schools Convenience fllus priced at $74,900 lffl15 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy De Will J Mernll Carter Rulh Barr. . 154 Uta Drive • Come home and telax on the front deck wh1ie watching the Ohio River rOll by, or take a ref1esttlna In the lnground pool or take a break In your spacious home Home -,·--:;:_.- Investment Opportunltyll bedroorns, 3 baths, LR, id8ally located at 809 Second OR, eaten ktlchen, Avenue, this 2 story brick & basement and 2 car frame gives you the auto and Also, a detached pedestrian traffic needed for pool house All this Sl~~~!~~ any type business. Approx. 3 9 acres, m/1. P 2200 sq " olhlrs 5 rooms & $87,000. 11435 bath downstairs, 3 rooms & bath upstairs, partial basement and a new roof 20 x 22 cont:fete block garage It will be $worth$ your while to property. $125,000 • 47158 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Aluminum sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage FA electric furnace. Addhlonal mobile home hook· up Must callloday for an appo1nlmentl 11551 AnRACTIVE CORNER LOT • THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH style home. Uvtng room, kitchen, laundry and oauq Partial basement (Immediate possession N877 USE YOUR IMAGINATION. This butldtng has alot of potential. It currently houses a grocery store whh a IIUte bit of everything from great cuts of meat to hardware There IS a large second story section that would make a great craft barnl So much for a really great prlcell Call Cheryl for detallsl W861 Canaday~ 25 LOCUST ST. • GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446·3383 Y~:~~h~;~~;~feel IT "Homo"l ' pervades this Inviting bnck ranch. Extra sized rooms Includes living room , kitchen, 2 bedrooms & more. Breezeway attached to gara,e. Over 2 5 acres. and a 30 x 40' barn Plus more Closs 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Reattor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaHor/Broke:tiG-0971 1745 Jeanette Moore, ReaHor· Tim Watson, Reattor-256-6102 Patncta Ross, Realtor •cr" 1<&001 Twa mJI wrm a 14x70 Mobile Home, out bl~ , fruit trees Priced ifllhe low 30 a COMMERCIAL- Ptrlool lor Auatlc One atory, wilh two ollrt .. touol.,.... Block Bldg bedrooms, altuated on a t 4600 oq ft 100 fool road lol, <arpet tnrough Out, frontage, nice size gravel datad1e<f ll'trago. City School parking Jot, Ideally located. Olotrtcl Upper 30'1 1132 M5000 12001 • VACANT ACREAGE · Moatty fl-.t and some wooded, approx. 2 5 acres Pubf!G Utrlitlea Available NEw USTING • 12001 • 124 acres lnfOffflalJon m/1, mostly rolling, publiC Ull!Uea available Call for more FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1066 HUNTING/REC. · Really 446-1066 REALTORS: • • Then YOU WON'T OUTGROW THIS HOME! 10 ROOM HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS .. LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH HAVE FIREPLACES. FORMAL DINING .. EAT IN KITCHEN, PATIO, BASEMENT.. 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24' X 20' GARAGE . APPROXIMATELY ONE (1) ACRES .. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NICE COUNTRY SETTING .. $95,000. CALL SOON! LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE CITY? WE HAVE A VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM... WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM. EAT IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR AND FENCED BACK YARD. ALL FOR $58,000111 TWO STORY FRAME HOME .. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM. ONE BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOPI. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND FtoOR .. LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. IN GROUND POOL... CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT S!)ONI PRICED LOW AT $39,000111 BEAUTIFUL LAND . OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA .. PRODUCTIVE FARM, DlJDE !'lANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME. 3 BARNS. OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE' VERY FEW FARMS THIS ON THE MARKET. DO NOT MISS OUT amenities 1875 why not consider this extra nice cabin that can easily be moved to your location, or would make a nice office, etc Nice woodwork, balh, kitchen, cornea with this 3 bedroom ranch, dining area, kitchen, living room, apprOJCimately 24' x 30' garage with furn'*(e & 1tv1ng room, bedroom, 12x water prus a 16 fronl porch. Let us litO)¥ cute . New price butld1ng Call for Iota mqre 24' K SO' ~~~~=~ ~PURCHASI A NEW MOBILE HOllE? Why pay a higher price for a new one, consider thla almost new 1995 14' x 70' home "'ith Iotti of oxtrae. Skylights & french doors thllt compliment the master bedroom and bath. Addltionul bath, cathedral collings In living room end THE OF ROONEY • Uke new 14' kitchen which fs equipped x 70' mobile home with 22' with lots of ca91ne1 space, BlCpando. llvlng room, range & refrlg Underpinning kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 & deck Included Call for baths Like new 30' x 40' mpto~r~e~~d~ot~a~lla~. lmmo~lati· 1 Lo-ed price metal garage with a $: clearance of 18 feet. Used presently for •• ••• :: •• • •' '' • •• that you wli• tractor, ltke 1171 atDGET • Strotclterl Cozy 3 bedroom home! Vtnyl Bided, on nlte size lawn. Modern kitchen , L-Shaped dining area & living room. Attached carport 1821 COMMERCIAL· Presently used as the Foodland building situated betw8en 3rd & 4th Avenue. Plenty o1 parkmg can Russell tor complete ' details I 1157/1858 $10,000 REOUCED PRICE for this 7 acre mil tract of Pulyour special touch88 on this warm haarted one story homo. Large living room, dining area & kitchen One acre level lawn. Call quickly Anyone would be proud of this home located at 258 Carman Drive Large family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms or have thai ofllce you've been wanting, 2/2 -··"""' baths, dining room, equipped kllchen, two car altachod arage w/opener. Owners have mainllined home nicely Quiet neighborhood wHh small lake Cell lor appointment N~01 •' '• •' • • ==--......, Landscape Artists & Nature Lovers will appreciate thla outstanding piece of property Located 011 40 acres, mn, of grandeur, more butldmgs to fit your needs Priced at $149,900, better hurry end ceil Carolyn for more details 1809 ~ou HARRISONVILLE· Here equid be a nice family home. Lots of large rooms, 7 In all. Prelty woodwork and a stained glass window In the living room Downsta1rs there's a living room, dining room. kitchen, bath and laundry room . Upstairs there's 3 good size bedrooms and a 1/2 bath, wraparound enclosed front porch 811d-a couple of oulbuildlngs one has a cellar In it. All sitting on approx 1/2 acre $21,100 LOVETT AD.· 25 ~88 of land a 14x70 mobile home with a 10x26 addition Home has 5 bedrooms, H you need plenty of room this Is the place for you. has a 2 cer garage with a beautiful apartment overhead, Ihere's a 1Bx30 basketball court, 6x10 corn cnb and a 1Bx20 outbuilding. Must see. ~.900 Here'• 1 nice .t1rter home, retirement home or rental. Kitchen, living room, 1 bath, and 2 bedrooms d-lrs. Could be 3 more upstairs. Sasemenl with a seperllte frutt cellar. Nice view of lite river from the Iron porch. $11,000 POMEROY· Uocoln Drive- A 1 1/2 story home thai has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms. one bath, dining room, and a nice front alttlng porch. Has central alf and H eeems as H tt IS In the country. Quiet end on a road with low lrafflo Great place for a family. S45,000 . PORTlAND RD· Racine- Very nice modular sitting on appro•. 2 acres of flat ground Home has cathedral ceilings throughout. 2 skylltes, garden tub. fireplace, eetelllte, heet pump and centralatr all for. WAS "\:000 NOW $84,000 I_~IARIRIIIOIIVIWi· A 1 1/4 acre parcel of flat l..d and I f 4x70 Nellltua Mobile home Has 3 bedroomo. large b111t. big muter bedroom, newer vinyl flooring, sateiiHe dllh, central air, large bacl« deck, and a front porclt. $30,000 Make uo ., offer. $20'o. 11ft HORNER HILL· A flve acre wooded home site that he5 electric end weter available Two lots available for t7 .ooo • •' -h. • land situated at tho edge ol •• Gallipolis. W844 t' COMMERCIAL l • R..SIDENTIAL PROPERTY! Includes 2 dWelllnge on and Ave which are zoned commercial office and 21oll BROKER OWNIDI on 3rd Avenue zoned SpiCiouo 2 1t0ry brlclt hamel •i residential. All hu toto of 3 bedrooms, 1.5 batho, lui, ' potenlial poaalbllltleo. Call bateme~t. garage, largo for more complete detaiio. cov.,ad front porch, ioto 11M more. Loclll1 StrOll. ... this redwood raised ranch offers formal LR, cozy kHchen with nawer appliances. large rec. room wHh pool table & hot tub area, Florida room, 3 BR, 2 balhs Other ameniti881nclude a 2 BR log home, huntlni cabin, stocked pond, garage workshop with 12' cellfnga accomodatlng up to 4 vehlclea, horse bam plus 3 · owners need sold now· IMIIEDIATI POIBI!IIIOIII 2 story roomy home that hu 4 • bedroome, bath, \living room, dining room, kitChen, two nice level Iota each being appro•. ee· X 1M' & more. Call todaylll78 3 ACRIB 11/LI $6.000 County water available! County achools. Nice place for a mobile ~or pi- to build a home. DEXTER· A very private setting with a 1 1/2 11ory 3 bedroom home sitting on one acre plue 4 loti Has storage building and many fruH trees. $311.000 CLELAND HILL RD.• A nice country setting ·A ten year old ranch style home with wrap around porch, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 car garage, and bam sitting on approx 33 1/3 acres. Partly wooded and partfey pasture $75,000 wooded machinery & some automobile repair. 3 Acr88 of beautiful land. This Is one lol Newer• windows . available. G1ve 1862 NEW USTINQJ RENT NO MOREl Planing 14' x 70' 3 bedrooms, 2 bath mobile home w/ lots of amemties Equipped kitchen, catheral clellngs , vinyl underpinning, front & back parches Blacktop driveway 1 Car garage Over 1.7 aero lawn. $30'st814 LOTS FOR SALEI Wooded & private lola 20 to choose water from . County ava1lable C1ty scltoolsl Oh' such as pretty view ol Gallia County. Raalrlctedl Home Owners Assoc. For corttplete details call July. 1145 $13.100 ASKING ~RICE'. FOR THIS 14 x 70 llobllo Homo • thai Ia extra nice, lncludoe remodeled lnlerior, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen CaP today for an appointment. 4 Bedrooms for the Price of 3111 Spacious a yr. old walk-out ranch with generous room sizes and storage. Ideal lor to growing family, lhls home situated on 3 lots. each approx. 100 x 300, features 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and an above ground pool Some finish work needs to be on this house, so If you handy, lhts could b"eokilng I bargain you've been 10 for. Priced lo sell quickly N506 .. 441-0262 Tammie DeWttl..........................245-0022 .....379-2184 Martha Smith ................................... 441-1919 ...... 446-1093 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742·3171 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE LET US WORK FOR YOU' CALL US TODAY! WI. ~~~~=~::::1 For SAle qu 1ck huch p low and Ron We ller Pups, At<C Regil· drsc lor Farmall 100, $175, Leer H"drau rrc Oil $12 5:~-:ild•~~~~::l brown Chicken a 614·985 for sale,3956 white 50J, , 75(, Siders Equipment, -.;WV 304-875-742t Fifteen brocl Holstein heileu, very 111C8, 814 992·2623 10gal tank set up spec1als F1sh Tank & Pel Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Porn! Pleasant. 304·675· hlrl Clean, lnlld& And Out 11,400, 81.t 370-21545. • t987 Cutlass Ciera 72,000 Mrles On Engine, Askmg $2.000. fJ1C- 614 ·0~2-7421 . Brg Dog Sale Adull Breeders & Puppres , Chows Dalmauons, German Shepherds, Pomera nalns, Husky, Poodles, Yorkres, & Sorne Samoyed Puppy Palace Kennels, 614 388-0429 •L!o!!T!!~~!Y1H~MJ!C• · CROWN CITY OHIO, CI'RS FOR l1001ltucks, bOall, 4-wheet.t'a, motor hOmat. lurne· der, Auto, PS, P8. Crultt, Till. N;, Autos for Site Real Estate General ; NEAR RIO GRANDE . 510 LonG Tractot Good Ti1e1 Wetline PS, Low Hours, Good Shape, 814-258·1274 1$84 Olds CuiJUI C1trra 4 CyM- Purebred Srbenan Husky pup room1. 2 Baihrooros, Updated pies, white, blacks, grays, blue Home, 2 large Barna, Reduced mask, wormed, $ 125 . ToS169000El14 256·6943 '78 John Deere 2840, 82 np , 1657 hra with 148 JO endloader bucket and forks, $13,500, calf AKC S1bertan Pups Rare Colors Blue Eyes Very Intelli gent Pet Pr~ce $T50 To $275 614 446 205 Filth Slreet New Haven t99tl GT42 ATV Bush Hog 4 1.4ontha Olds New Condition S1,100, 814 448-8015 ' 71 o t988 Pon..c 5,000 STE Exctilont Cofl(jbofl, $3,200, 814-245-5752 610 Farm Equipment %omesteaa r.Beruf 882-2405 1\175 Ford 5000TI'8CIOf', Wtlt'1 New Farm ~nd loadtr, 1514-371· 9381 710 Autos for S81e LOEVELY F4RM 118 Acres Mostly Level, 4 Bed· 2728 0 )lery clelln 1 I> o1ofy 3 - - l l l n g•• 98Cre io~ high, overlooking Jleccoon Croek. Avell..,le , lmrnecll1181y. 2198 Cree Ylow Drive elut Corajl,demavllle Road. Owner ~II conolder financing. prtce Reduced. $39.900. 1 NEAR B!QWI!LL ~ llory dWellng on 1 ecre l::omer lot. 63 WoodamiM j<laod end Sl. Rt. 554. priced $31.900. Nice IHtllng. ' Cell tor additional lntonnetlon: ' CORUM REAL ' ESTATE COMPANY 814-2211-0027 042i Purebred Cocker s~anre l pup plea, tatls dor'lt, n1ce blonde male lelt, t'tousebroke, loves chrtdren, S110, 61<4 992 5144 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tl luning & repairs Need Tuned? Call the 61<4-446-4525 Puppy Pal•ce tcertn ..l, Bo•rdmQ, SIUd Servrce PUPPtet. Groonung, Buy, Sell & Trade All Breeds Pajmenu Welcome 814 ' 388 AKC Regtstered Male Cqcker Spantels, Both Adults, 1 Black & Wf111e 1 Bull & Wh1te Wllh Champion Bloodlrne, 614·379· ol Recliner Chair, 614-446· :!404 Shih-Tzu puppltt , AKC · regll· tertd, call alter 5pm 304 6757499 tj!00-537-9528 zo• G.E 1 Poadl• puppies, (iny ttlcupa, while, At<C, Shott & wormed, elsa minlaturt Schnauzers, 814-887 814-245-0433 Afier 5 ~M AKC Reg•stered Datmauan, 1 year old, female, house braiien S75 Good With childre, 304-882 3733 8827 Building Supplies Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wy tared, Champ ron Bloodfrne, OFA ftt»erglau topper lor thor! bed Cerlrfied Sire, 11t Sholl & Ranger, $180 , 22' long 1-beam, Wormtd, Ready 1 t/1198, $350, caM 614-247·2961 CAROLYN THORNE, BROKER 862·2447 SANDY EUAS 88?·2221 concret:e & Plastic 5epdc Tanks, Dirt ~560-::-_Pe_t_s_tor_Sa.....;,le__ 610 Farm Equipment " Female Goldt'l"' Retr!B'Ief Pup 111 Shots & Wormed,,~,? Weeks fi!d , $75, 614·258- 14~ 1f111L Ciallsman lawn Mower Wllh Wagon & Trller, Green House Flbts 606 & 808 Pate Pllts Anrmal chges, Truck Topper, Windows, Siorm Wtndows. 15 Ft. Tr~-Hull B~at And Tratl8f t<eroltne Htal· 8P'S, 814·258-«1915 •·; Real Estate General .,._.OI'u-44UIII IU Cr.tf C.., R~ AKC Male Boxer, 4/mo old , tnots, wormed & shan ta1f, very good pe~ $110 304 675-7869 Gas Heater, 20,000 Hourly STU Input 7,500 Uimmum BTU Input, S75 614·446-4705 STORAGE ~ - low Monthly Payments FREE Color C1talog Call TODAY 1.fl)Q.642·1305 Warm Mornmg Stove Nalural Upright, Ron Jackson, Ohro, Real ~/ A Groom Shop Pel Grooming Featurrng Hydro Bath Don Shuts 373 Georges Creek Ad 814 446 0231 Venlleu gat heaters, kerosene heaters & wood stoves In stock Srders Equlpmem 304-675-7421 Cale, II;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~I lipolls. Lowest Pnc:81 At Shoe Gal· Coal or wood trove, $50 Kawasaki 3 WhHter 250, $500 1984 Plymoulh Voyager S2.0DO 080 Block bnck, atwer pipet wmdows, lmtelt, ttc Claude Wrnu~rs , Rro Grande , OH C1ll 1514- 2455121 Tan At Home Buy DIRECT and SAVEl Corrrnerc.aiiHome Untts From St99 oo Shop the Pomeroy Thnlt snap we buy & sell Jeans, baby Item• or aU kmd& toys & lurnllure, 1514·992· 3ns Building Supplies 560 · Pets tor S81e WOLFF TANNING BEDS 400 550 Suburban coal & wood burnrng ttove W/lhermosta.t & blower never ------:=:-::=~--.,.... . Krrg Wood And Coal Stove With FALL SPECIAL Blower $350, 1985 Dodge Cara 92'"4 Htoh Etltciency Furnace. ~an $1 ,800, 614-446-76 ) 6 Attar Above Prtces Are For Furnace Bu~ or sell Riverme Ant•ques , Only Free Eatlmate To lnttall t12o4 E. Matn Street, on At 124, Furnace, Duel Work, Etc 5 Year Pomeroy HOUr$. M T W. 10.00 Warranty All Parts Lrfettme War a m to 8:00 p.m , Sunday 1 00 to ranly On Heat Exchanger 614- 540 Inter lhermal furnace lor salt 3755 2c· bauet, 7mm Rem. Mag 4· 5388. Studio Couch & Ch11r. G•rl's 10 Speed Bike, 55 Gallor), Fiah Tank W1tt'! Hood 814-448 4944 815-&348 2720 AFTER e P.M. Remmgton Modal 700 ADL Syn able,ewa long length, coat ethic bolt action, center tar rtfle , $2700, atk tng S-400, 614 992· Miscellaneous Merchandise Sunay, November 3, 1996 ~~~;No~v~em~ ber 3, 1996~·. ;P~age~~D6~·~~~~~~~~~=~~~~.P~o~m~e~ro~y~·TM~I~dd~le~po~rt~•G~al~llpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV_ 520 •• SR 33. ApprOK 112 acrt• with a 2 story home thet has 3 bedrooms Alao .home has central air and equipped kitchen. $80,000 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 BROKER - 446-9555 CLELAND AD- LangaviNe 80 acres of lovely rotling lend 7 112 acrea of MIn hey- many beautiful homnhu oome oak and walnut- all mlnerll rights Included. $80,000 DOTTIE TURNI!R, Broker..........................ll2-8182 JERRY SPRADUNO ................................ MN13t CHAAMELE SPRADUNG...........................MI-2131 BETTY JO COL.Liftl8...................................clt2·2JI3. BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................II2·1271 OFFICE ................................................ "''''''II2·2111 11031 NEW UITIIG -WHAT A GlliAT HOMEI 3 BR, 3 bath Frtmo I Brlclc spill MI. roal I hilt pump In 83. hellor, t.R, DR, Fom. Am .. Roc. nn .. ldt; rm .. large tot In kltdttn -hOt- w/1011 of storage apace, flniahed b n nent Thia Ia a mUll i881 Cal Patty for = r private showing lodly!H5 4, no:ll LOCATION! LOCATlOIII G- ln'Mtmlnl or hOmO. Mlko an appointment Ia He lhis 3 bedroom 1 112 bltha, full biiii'I'I8UI wllamlly nn & 112 bllh. 1Jv1r4J nn , !It...._ ""*'9 nn , ldt., I ClfiiGII. Localt«< In Dtl Clly 01 <lllltpotll QUiet · Mostly retiredon • niiQI'Ibort. - --NOI. AFFORDABLE CIIU. VLS SH· • �; Ohio Lottery . Sunday, November 3, 1911 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea.. nt, WV ·Bengals edge Ravens In road . Super Lotto: 15-16-17-21-37-42 Kicker: 9-3-2-2-7·1 . Pick 3: match up 0 • Vol. 47, NO. 121 011118, Olllo Y1lley Publlohlng Compllny . ' . ''- The FDA? No Washington Bureaucrats? No 1 Section, 10 P11111 35 cento • A Genn1tt Co. Nowapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 4, 1996 ' ~Dole, Cli·n ton scurry abo.u t in r~ce's · final hours . ,. ·. ' By CHUCK RAASCH . ·GNS Political Writer ' WASHINGTON- The 1996 C'llJlpaign rushes to a biuer and frenzied :~lose with signs that the boule for the presidency is tightening in some key :battleground slates, as wavering Republicans come home to Bob Dole. • Bill Clinton's internal polls still show him with a low double-digit lead, :and that trend was backed up by some public polls released Sunday. • Yet in some states, including electofally important Ohio. polls showed the ·mce much closer. And Republicans said their internru polls showed Dole grun:ing in the South, pulling states such as Tennessee, Louisiana and Kentucky ~ UAW ' within GOP reach; and ·more traditional Republican stales like' South Dako• ta and Nevada leaning more in Dole's favor. The real battlegrounds are in at least19 tight Senate races around the counlly. many in small slates. And. in about five dozen congressional districts, light struggles will delennine control of the House. In the final hours, Dole and Clinton concentrated on many of these small: er places. Although it has but thiee electoral votes, Dole stumped in South D~kota Saturday ni.ghl allll Clinton wiii blitz on Monday to campaign in the tight race between Republican Sen. Larry Pressler and his Democratic chal, Ienger, Rep. Tim Jollnsori. Other states that usually don't see a presidential candidate after Labor Day - t.j.aine and New Hampshire, for instance, are getting late-minute visits by presidential campaigns beca~se of their close Senate races'. DemocratS did not dispute Dole was closing in some states, but said Cli~­ lon still is well-positioned to be the first Democrat re-elected since Franklin Roosevelt . The bigger question may be whether he rushes in with a mandate or limps in with less than 50 percent. Nationally, the polling picture looked as it has for weeks. The exception may be that Ross Perot, who has 'hammered Clinton 's ethics, seems 10 have (Continue<! on Page 3) local continues ·strike ;at GM's· Wisconsin facility NASCAR? ·No .' No Other Sports Events? · Cloudy tonight, lows In the mid 40s. Tunday, partly cloudy. !llghs In the lower 60s . Pick 4: 4-1-4-7 • 1 ren Protect From To acco Pro ucts? • ~1 •Sport8 on Page 4 ou •• ' . ~ Indiana plant ment Saturday evening. hours after the possibility of a strike there still GM and the UAW settled on a tenia- remained. Local talks continued Sunlive national contrB;Ct in .Detroit. day, and Burkh'llller said the two Under tenns of the Indianapolis sides were deadlocked over health contract, OM agreed to hire 200 more and safety issues . . employees for the plant, retain exist- . · · GM sources had said a Pontiac, ing sertiorily ,.,..les and give workers Mich.,. pickup plant likely would lens of thousands of dollars in back close today. And of the five GM lightpay. !rUck plants left operating, tWo More than 1,000 af the plant's Oshawa, Ontario, and Aint. Mich .. . · By JR ROSS : Associated Preas Writer 2,750 UAW members voted on the -depend on Indianapolis parts. INDIANAPOLIS- Workers ala contraci, union officials said, with 94 Despite the Indianapolis • vote, : metal stamping plant here ended a 'percent ·voting in favor. Upon heating Morrissey said a temporary shutdown ; five-day strike that had crippled pro- the news, workers immediately began in Pontiac was still possible . · duction of General Motors pickups stuffing picket signs into burn barrels Regardless of accords at individ: and sport utility vehicles wbile a at the plant's gates. ual .plants, the national agreement : walkout Over working conditions "Obviously we're ~leased that we now goes to the UAW-GM council of : continued at a Wisconsin plant. · were able to reach a fair and equitable local presidents for approval Wednes•• Workers a\ the Janesville, Wise., agreement. We're go,·ng lobe call•'ng d ay. ""' . to membe ' rat,_.,ore gomg . rs .or plant- which produces lhe popular people back as soon as possible,'' said . ification. No details were immediatelY Chevrolet Taboe, GMC Yukon and GM spokesman Pat Morrissey. ' CbeVY.rGMC .Suburban- sail! they · ·Employees .began returning to released pending Wednesday'sl)ieet·.:. were·Qptirnistic that Sunday's SI!Uie- 'work Sunday afternoon '!lld.all work- · ing in Chicago. But OM-chief negomenl between GM an!( the . l~i· · ers were expected to be back.today, tiator Gerald A. Knechtel said the 11/'lapohs work~rs would bode well for Morrissey said. deal followed the pallern established lhe1r negotiations. Wllh the automak-- - Morrissey did not know how long in the national pacts the UAW signed er, it would take for GM to resume oper· earlier with Ford Motor Co. and don'tlhink we're top far behind ations al four asserribly ·plants that Chrysler Corp. now," said worker Brad C.Sper. "! were idled by the Indianapolis strike. · Those companies guaranteed to think they',l~ concentrate on gelling us Fort .Wayne was the first plant io maimain at least 95 percent of their .. . shuldoWnbecauseoftheslrike. hran UAW-cove•edjobsforthenextthree .back now. The 4,800 Jan.esv1lle worker,; who out of parts Wednesday night, idling years, with exceptions for an induswalked off the JOb early last week · 2 250' workers. · try do)Wnlurn and jobs replaced by claim that management has hired loO • On Th~sday, the strike idl~d impro•ed productivity. GM was few people to handle the w~rkload. 3.500 workers at a plant in Moraine. seeking broader e>.ceplions that They satd they were requtred to Ohio. halting, production of Chevro- would allow it to trim itS work force work at least 10 hours ~f overt•~•· a let Blazers and GMC 'Jimmy ·spon .' by tens of tl)ousat)ds of jobs. The UAW said its national barweek. and had been demed vacauons utility vehicles. And' Friday, GM and lime off hecause of labor short- idled 4,700 workers at assembly gaining committee endorsed the pact ages. plants in Shreveport, La..• and Linden, arrived at . early Saturday unani"Our big issue is manpower. N.J · mously. It was to be submiued to the We're shon of workers ," Casper Fort Wayne Local 2209 president UAW-GM leadership council of local · Joe Burkhamer said Sunday that GM presidents for approval Wednesday said.. Negotiators in Indianapolis had notified workers that the plant oofore going 10 members for ratifireacbed tentative contract agree· would reopen Tue~day morning . But cation. · :accepts terms .:of new pact .:with automaker ' Yes State Laws. Yes Local Law Enforcement. ' '-,•, .' ' ' Yes Schools. ' ,' ' ' ~ Yes . Families. ,, :·1 a Families? Yes, above all others. ,• •, ... -Students learn court system___, < FDA Regulation of Tobacco Is Wrong for Our Families and Our Farms. Gab·inet-·-m·em·b.· ers····.· boost Strickland campaign in M~igs ' lion, which are directly ~ffecting By'TOM HUNTER southeast Ohi<>," Riley said. Sentinel News Staff Two. U.S. Cabinet inembers Riley commented on effons, included Pomeroy among their stops spearheaded by Republican House duiing a weekend tour of southeast . Speaker Newt Gingrich, calling for Ohio, as they c'llllpaigned for Demo· major changes in the structure of the · cralic qmgressional candidate Ted 'Department of · Eoucation and the Strickland and Ohio House candidate elimination of college financial aid Jeff Fowler.' · programs. such .as the Pell Grant U.S. Secretary of Education funding for students. Richard W. Riley and U.S. Treasur"Education is the defining issue in er Mary Ellen Withrow address\1(] a this year's campaign. President Clincrowd of Democratic supponers at a ton wants all people to be on that rally along the Pomeroy downtown .'Bridge to the 21 sl Century,' which he riverfront Saturday afternoQ~>. has talk!'~ aboutduringhis campaign . Riley, a South Carolina native and Education is crucial l<t his goal of 1993 Clinton appointment, said that having all Americans' on that .bridge," Slricl9and was the most outspoken · Riley said. . . . and involved legislator on education "This· administration has positive issues that he has evei worked with. education"· proposals on the taole 1 "Teq worked closely with me on which will be implemented during. the House Education ·Committee this second tenn. Ted Strickland is wi)en he served in Washington. His still very much respected in Washinsight and presence have been sore- . ington fbr his work lo,ward improvly missed on that commiuce during ing education in this country during the lasttwo years. We hOpe that the his first tc·rm . We hope Ted will be · people .of the Si>lh District will given the opportunity, to return to return Ted to Washington to fight for . Washington and continue his figbt for imponant issues, inc ludi ilg educa· these issues Tuesday," Riley said. y I · COLUMBUS (A.P) .,.- Environmental regulations aimed at purging Ohio's polluted industrial .land are so confusing and costly that they might actually impede cleanup, business· leaders said. . . Environmental interests also have complaints, but they say the. propos· als don't go far enough. ' Businesses from across the stale have wriuen to' ihe Ohio Environmental J'rotection Agency, v;hich is in charge of inlplem~nling lbe plan. The ' ·'' • You Decide, November 5th. Richard Riley • Wi1hrow said that the economy is lhe best it has been heading into a presidential election in sever~l years. "Last year. the U.S. ·Mint produced more coin and currency that they ever have. It's a very interesti'ng time as far as the economy .is con>erned. Interest rates are up, as well. as new housing starts. The Clinton administration has done an ~xcellent job in this area," Withrow said. ''I'm counting on Ohio to pull Pre>idenl Clinton over lhe lop on Tuesday. I feel that this area of the state wiil play a big role in electing the president. and will ele<;l Ted Strickland to another tenn in Con• gress and Jeff Fowler to a term in the statehouse," Withrow said. environmentalists take aim at Ohio's regulations for site cleanup ' . ', " Meigs County Lentea and Melga . Malson. ~ndustry, .\ \ surer and current U.S. Treasurer Mary Ellen WHhrow spoke to a crowd 1t a Saturday rally In downtown Pomeroy. Behlnt;l Withrow a,re, from left, congreaslonsl t;endldate Ted Strick- 1. . ' • General Assembly, a~thorized it two years ago. "Thc. o~erriding concern is that lhe statute that was intended to enhance urban redevelopment may now impede it," Richard M. Frankos· ki, manager of environmental propenies for BP America Inc ., said in a l~uer to tHe Ohio EPA. . The program, kn,own as brownfields recycling. is an auemptlo spur voluntary cleanup and n;develop.menl of idle, polluted industri.alland. ' The Joint li:ommillee 'on Agency Rule Review, whic~ includes legis· lators and appointees from the ·governor's ~ffice, must ,approve the regulations before they can go into effect. The commiuee has set a hearing for Nov. 19. · Some of the ·complaints raised in the' leuers were that the regulations are confusing, vague and expensive; . require tests for contamination · w~elher they are needed or not; and rely ?n. outdated lesting procedures. '• Burley Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association, Inc. Lexington, Kentucky Athens Halloween bash yields 211- arrests I, ' \ The Burley Co-op, founded in 1921, now represents over 155,000 family farmers · in Indiana} Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, and West Virginia. · '' ' ;' •• ' ' ~ l ·. tMnw Trial from Melga County's th,.. hlah •eohoole ~rtlclpated In the second annual Melg• Cojlnty Mock Tllal program Friday It the Melg1 County Courthouse. The progl'lm, organized by the Melal County proeecutor's olflce, teachel1tudents 1bout the crlmln•l court eyet.m and ·tfiem with eJll)erlence In 41 oourtr- environment County Judge Robert Buck and IIIINY attorney Charles Kn~ h8lll'd Frlday'e ca.... OHiollll from the Meilll County School• offloel Judged studetoll durll)g their ptllenllllonli, ch-lng Eutern High School'• II teem ae outatandlng trill team. "Thli fs • terrific program. Thlt provldee tire kldl with a real learning axpartence, • uld Melg1 County Superlnterldlnt of ~e John Riebel. ' . . ' =:!vldH ,I I' '"' '' . ' ' ATHENS (AP) - Police in l.jlis southeast Ohio mad,e 211 arrests during an annual Halloween .street party whir.A attracted alioul'30.000 people. Police Chief Rick Mayer said . most of the arrests Saturday night and · early . Sunday were for disorderly conduct or underage possession or consumption of alcohol. Among .lbC , other cFrf~$ were eight felony drug citY counts, three counts of indecent e•posure,'two counts of theft and one count of burglary. · · Police reported that I 09. people were arrested Friday 0ighl as partygoers in town for the 'weekend wanned up for Saturday's event. No liquor l'etrnil holders were cit· ed for violation• on either night Although no major problems were reponed, Mayer said he continued to .. have safely concerns about the event. He said. he would like for the party to begin and end, earlier and for the city to hire addi tional officers instead of relying on outside agencies for assis- tance. The event began around 3 p.m . Saturday. Police had cleared the streets about 12 hours hiler. · Police made 184 arrests during last year's Halloween party . ' . � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1996 baier chadwick cousins eblin layne rubenstahl stoney winter