https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e47fa6c9425918a4aff9bfe47ed7ac25.pdf d7be250fba758ea9c45b2e3b9f556f9e PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel da. 12~M qotli JllJ C.k.h fl:lJ'IICiflalll wrll dn "" ur her ctwn wurk w earn a l>cuc>thy Sayre ol Syrxu-c m•~<• ~han;;~ lnr an award 111 I'C •••en in the ncatc•t lcocalthcmc Jll"l'JrJ, Jnd c~h "Me f""'P Yuun~ pcnplc fnMn nutc L:.mJ~~~ yuu· vc ever ~en, I' II t'\ct rhc "~""'' 12 thmu~h I.S arc rnvitcd SllC call•thcm "Appala..htan Crc 111 take pan. 'I11Cy •hnuld rc•••tcr at atwn•. Ohro K,_cr''. l= h 111 Jhc 'lhc l•ahnc Sh11p and the dcadlrnc for -.:ard' wh1ch m~•,Jc, ,,, ~:uu r -.c . rcM"tratron " (Jctc>h<r 11. Day and ~nc hu.Jc,. a . . pace tur yuur ll'k:'~'~ai!c, tunc wrll he .ct wllCn cnrollmeni iH feature' 11 nu~t aur~uvc h K."~I ~c nc '""nplctcd Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich Many "' you wrll remember i(>r· mer Mctgt. rcK1dcn1~. Ro~c r and Jn,., Oavt\ \\hu rc!!.u.Jcd ncar Oarwtn. They arc now lt ~ rn g rn Flonda and Friday, October 18, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •P"' tu Jryc would atlca•t have ><>me m Grc~ hat~ made M!VCFt.tllnJbt <.Jnwn a' ha' another "tllO, Steve who liY&:ll in rJii kn..c 'Otclt ul lluWCJ'\. lrnrn ~ravc~r~o al Gruvc c~mc&c ry ,,. h..!~otnlnM B.:c~.:h an annu~ c~c nl famtly hJf Pj Jmcruy A memhcr "' rhc latntly rtfi"N"'~ that a \IUriC I ~ uf J:t.!r~IAIUJn 'lto were lrlu:d lrtJm a ~ rit'-'L' 1,_.-.t_yc~u 11nd th1111 y.:dr, a ~wn1 hi,Kwunr ~o.hry~.~n the mum plant m:oJc the trrp.Cut.:hi»M the culprtt to pr11~ahly impnliliihlc. However. anyone MUilty uf ~uch a miwlcmcannr ,hould keep al~m~ 4)Ur Ohm R1vcr 1nclud1ng "-'IIIW Any "JUC'-trurh on the d~s Wlll b.! ,_f)I;IWin g f',>m~o:ruy';. hu~i i1C!'.t. M:~IUJn ;· l•cllicli hy c;,n;r at W2· 22K4 or in mind thai often the ~raves arc 'rllc prc1urc,.., m Ocauulul ~,;ol nf', ,,,. Bunny at'./'12·7537. tile m• ~t part have ohvuJu,fy l a~cn :d vanuu~r~o liK.:almni't on the nvcr Ead1 note ~,;ard and po,.l ~anJ "'hoW,. 'omc k11.:al ~tec nc . E.w.ccllcnt phult" anJ UJuquc pmduch . Public Notl~ Public Notice unf,nunatcly were n~lu in ihc path voloo tor dlroolorl by PUBUC NOTICI! of a tornado down there . Tiw Oavi• Yho onnuol lltellon of the proxlot lo not to bo Thank you fur • harm ~ them wtth Boord of Dlrecloro lor lhe Dlflll-· ht>mc was dcstn>ycd as a result. In Only rooldontt of Mtlgl Molgo County Agrlculturol r~r. the fl<Kod waters of lhc tornado me . D•wnthy Counly holding &ocltty will bt hold ot lho l~kcd only"' 1nchc> of rcachrng the """'btrohtp cettiiiCIIoo tor HCretary'o olllco 11 tllo wrJ of the Dav" · moh1lc hom~ . frmn Pomeroy ~m<.J lri~~o wh'l was forM t\ quilt da" lor "k~<h ", ai1J k"'' f1lrground1, Mondty, Nov. olltnt 11,dayo btloro ihe Sometime' had things get worM:. mcdy l ri~ Palmer. frum M1ddlcpor1 unly, "g111ng tulle .:onductcd hy The 2, 1et8. Tho polio will bt date of olecllon, mty vote. Mtmbora ol tllo tocltly Fabric Shnp in l'mnerny. opon lrom 5:00 p.m. 10 t muol After th~ h<Hnc pml>lcm R<'l'ger Hrgh Sch<k>l. dnllfl tholr p.m. on oltellon doy. The class is being encouraged hy hccmne rll and w~s ho;pitaltt.cd. He Needless. w say Roger and lrjs · ctndldoey tor tho ofllct ot Tho olocllon oholl bt by undcrwcntmajur heart .urgcry. - . need to hear from yoo about n•iw. Bunny Kuhl, a qui her fmm way h;r•k bottot. Dlracto' ol lhl aocllty by Bollolo muot bo Mcanttmc. the Davi;' "''"· Greg. Some show of supporl ,w(luld who headed the excellent l'xro · ''JM mlrkod with on ·x• filing with lht locrtltry · oppootto tho nomo lo bo Dtbblo Wotoon, 42411 uf ·Mctgs County wok his parents a a lnng· . · lhe quilt show. countod. Tho cooling or Woodo Rd., Coolvlllo, OH vch11clc W Aorida 'o Box 426, Flori· . The Akron, Now come• the chtorc of clcillung up the me» of the dcvastat· ed Dam home I'Cforc a new plan """ l1c worked out. Ruger and In> both griulu:ttcd frum lu.:al high s.:htKols in 1~4M, he e~rn.: ~nd.:d by cl<krly people w11<1 we c•pcndul¥ lhctr cncrJiic• 111 pl~nltnJ ' (.k,tul>cr'• hrrght, blue wealher •• ~tuaily happcntn& ••n'l il'! I KNOW we need ra1n hul "am'l " 1hi11 won· Jerful '! ·on keep •milulg. Pu!111c Notice kickoff Ohio Valley Publi shing Co. 1~99 Olds Intrigue GX 1999 Chevy Cavalier New 3 5 liter V6, CD & cass., PW, PL, PS MSRP. $22,855.00 2 Door, auto ., air, cass. Bright red .. 1999 Chevy Lumina V6, auto., air, cess. MSRP $19,187.00 Now tln,lu $ Now 1998 Chevy Lumina · Leather, GLS, dual air, all power. MSRP $28,370.00 $ $2 Now $1 Now Auto., VB, 2 WO, towing, locking dlft. MSRP $35,189.00 $ Now 1999 Olds Leather, spoiler, auto.,'air, sunroof. MSRP $22,933.00 NowOnly 5 1999 GMC Suburban MSRP $31,607.00 759 V6, 4X4, towing, sunroof. MSRP $32,550.00 Now Only Loaded, all wheel drive. SLT deco r.. Brand New MSRP $29,259.00 s29 963 Now Only Make 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo LS 1998 Chevy S-1 0 Pickup Auto.: air, VB , cass. & CD, leather. ·MSRP $20,450.00 $ 3800 ,V6, auto., air, leather. Loaded! MSRP $27,959.00 ., Aato, air, keyless entry, spoiler MSRP $20,243.00 Vortec engine, 5 speed , bench seat. MSRP $11,682.00 1998 Olds Cutlass GLS 1999 Buick LeSabre Custom Auto .. air. V6. cess. & CD, leather. MSRP $20,450.00 ' $ Auto,, air, 3800 VB, all power. 'MSRP $25,033.00 Auto, air, keyless entry, stereo. MSRP $20,155.00 Now ·Now 1'999 Olds 88 Sedan 1999 Buick Century 1999 Olds Alero GL 1998 GMC Sierra.Pickup V6, auto., air, alum . wh!lels . .Loaded! MSRP $24,750.00 3.1 V6, PS, PW, PL, auto., air.. MSRP $20,220.00 V6 , auto., air, CD & cassette. ·MSRP $20,735.00 4X4, va, auto.,a al.r, locking dlft. • . Now Only .Now Now s25 160 $ 1998 Olds Intrigue 2 Or., CD , 3.8 V6 , auto., air. Hurryl Now MSRP $4 41495•00 Now·Only 5 9 Now V6, SLS decor, 5 speed . Brand Naw MSRP $20,30800 S 11Vow Only Make 11.! ton. Z71. V8. auto., cass , locking dlff: MSRP $29,374.00 2 S , '1998 GMC Sonoma Pickup 4 Door. 4X~. VB, leather, CD & cass. MSRP $36,720.00 Now Only S 163 5 speed, spartslde, air, CD, SLS MSRP $15,070.00 ... Now Only 5 ~,....... Onl» . TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS ~ ~·I EXT. CAB, s ~IERRA ~U I . 1 CHEVY 1985 1997 CHf'IY 1998 GMC . 1 VAN C • VB , • , 620 1 UUISe ........... ........$2,800 onvers1on, , auto., a1r,t11, 0 auto., lSPkg.,air, stereo......................... 11,500 PICKUP 4X4 VB · '· tau 0., Olr .....................~ .........$22,950 spee~, V6 ...........................,.... 1994 MAZDA 84000 PICKUP 4X4, S air, $9,900 1992 CHEVY~ 10 V6 S ~ • 5 1 1997 CHlVY c~soo PICKJee, Olr, 5ereo .............................................$~,900 .· · P, VB, auto., air, CD, lill, uuise.....................$J7r500 rAfARI"AN V6 auto al'r slereo l'llt trul'se S 1990 GMC J t, I I 'I I I I 6,)00 t 10 EXT CAB PICKUP. V6 S J ' 'I ' 1996 CH ' J" • , I speeu, air, t, IIUISe .......;... ~I 0, 900 KJSOO PICKUP 4X4 tpo t t•J Z7J ' J J · 1997 CH ' I J r . JIUe, ' I Qlr, 00ueu.,.,.,,.,.,.,.S21 900 1 ryy ryy 1993 TOYOTA PICKUP 4X4, air, CD,Iill r"'"'"""'"""'" II I · 13,965 CalendJII'I --CI1811Deds 1998 OLDS DELTA 88 V6, aut9., alr,loaded .... ;....... .'......................................... ;............. $18 995 00 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Dr., auto., air, stereo .................................................................$7 ' 995 •00 1996 BUICK CENTURY V6, auto., air. Nlcel ................... ~ ... :........ ,....... ~ ............................. 995 "00, CHEVY LUMINAV6, auto., air, tilt, crulse ................................... :...........................$ 1 950' 0 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER, several to choose from ................. !"""""'""'""Your Choice $9,995:00 ,sa' l o 1997 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Door, uta,., air, PW,PL, cassette ......................... , .................... $9 •700 00 1997 OLDS ACHIEVA auto., air, stereo, fn(cruise ........................................................... $9•900•00 . 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE, auto.,air. Loadedl .................................................................... 12 9oo $ vs, 1994 MERCURY SABLE, auto.,alr, tilt, cruise .. ·.................. ; ............. ~ ................................ $3 900 00 1993 CHEVY LUMINA Z-34, auto., air, red ................... ;............................................ $a'soo.oo . 1994 FORD TEMPO, V6, auto., air, PW, cruise ............................................................... $4'975 ' 00 vs, 1996 FORD CONTOUR, 4.speed, air, cassette, 25,000 mlle·s ..................................... ::::::$ 8 ' 500' 00 1997 FORD TAURUS, V6, leather, auto., tilt, cruise, 31,000 mlles ................................. $ 12 •500 ·00 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE, V8, tilt, cruise, stereo ................................................................. $5,900'00 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, auto. , air, tilt, crulse ................................................... $ 6:500 :00 . vs, 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto.,air, PS, PB, tilt, cruise, stereo .........................................$8,500.00 All Pre·Ownsd Cars and Trucks Sold with A Limited -Power Train Warranty Except Where Factory Warranty Applies. Ask Us About .O ur Wide Range of Extended Service Plans. Tox & Title Ieos not included. A!l pay mont a aubjoctto credll approval. 0 HOURS: 9:00 • 8 l00 Monday-Friday; 9 :00·4:00 Saturday 1 :00·5:00 Sunday BEF ennouncee lhlrt r~purchlll authorization COL1.1MBUS - Bob Evan1 )'arms, Inc. has announced the • authorization by 111 board of dlrec· tors of an cKpanded aharc·repurchase proaram and commented on the ~~~~~inas oullook for Ita scco~d fiiMlai qu~rtcr, which cnd1 Oct 23, 1998. To dale In the second quarter, lhe COII!pany has repurchaiiCd 689,000 r:ommon sharct, which brlnas the total purchaaea under Ita lnhlal one million share aulhorlzalion for fiscal 1999 10 839,000 shares. The board of dlrector8 has approved th~ repur· chue of up to an additional I mil· lion aharea of Bob Evans farms, Inc. · common stock durinll fiscal 1999. The shares may be purchased fromm time to time on the open mar· ket or lhrouah privately ncaotlaled . lrtlnsactlons, dependln& on market condilions. Currently, lhe lotal numtlcr • of shares outslandlng Is 40,998,000. "AI prices ncar current levels, buylna back Bob E;vana slock Is an ucclle.nl use of our strona cash now to build stockholder value," said Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the · b.oard and chief executive officer. ·Evans Indicated lhc company's operating trends so far in thc·sccond quarler arc cncouraalna. "For the flrsl two months of the . quarter, samo·store sales Increases In 0\Jr rcstaurBnl Sejlmenl averaged abOut five percent, and lhc momcn· tum. has continued. In early OCtober," Evans said. "On the foo<! pr.oducts side, our sausaac buslne!lll continues to benefit from strong volume Jlrowth a'hd favorable raw malcrial com. Overall, we aic comfortable wilh an~lysts' expectations fo11he quarter, and · expect 10 report earnlnas per share of $0.34 or $0.35." Good Momin E - VAL:UE - VALUE $41 5 30. 0 r-------------=-~t-:....:=-=---11997 Diamond Ext., more. Us An Offer 1998 Chevy Ext. Cab 4X4 fU , 1999 GMC Yukon 2 Dr., auto,, air, cruise. Black. 13 957· 1997 GMC Sonoma 4x4 PU MSRP $27,271.00 MSRP $17,570.00 $ 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE D'ELEGANCE Now f · SLS, 5 speed, caea., spilt bench. MSRP $16,949.00 S Air, 5 speed, cass., alum. wheels. MSRP $14,081 .00 1998 Pontiac Sunflre GT: Now V6 • I88th er, Gold Pkg., memory seating, White Now 1999 Chevy !VIonte Carlo LS . 1998 Chevy S·1 0 LS Pickup MSRP $22,535 Now 5 NowOnly S 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Loaded. V6, auto., air. MSRP $21,609.00 18 ·\ · NowOnly $ $ Now Only 5 Us An Offer 1998 GMC Sonoma Ext. Cab PU 1999 Buick LeSabre LTD 1999 Olds Cutlass GLS 43 S 1997 GMC Safari AWD Van Leat~er, 20,933 ·,, ' Vol. 33 , No. 36 Democrats ch~rge political 'ploy' to aid Hollister nearly scuttled federal bUdget I~ews Watch I ' 4 Dr. , 4X4, LT, leather. Loaded! MSRP«$14,691 .00 NDwOnly 1998 Olds Silhouette Van V6 , auto·. , air, cass., Carmine red . MSRP $19,105.00 -Now $ •COURTEOUS SALEJPEOPLE •TOP DOLLAR TRADE VALUE •CONVENIENT HOURS ,. 1998 .Chevy Blazer Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • October 18, 1998 ly KATHIRINI RIZZO AltCIOIIIICI Pr- Wrlltt' WASHINGTON (AP) - l'rlen~l In hl&h pliiCCI aot Ohio conare11ional ' c:andldate Nancy Holll1ter'a rolll· fundln& propotallnto 1hc fcderal1pendlna deal. l'rlcndl In higher place• a(ltlt yanked out. · With the SSOO billion deal hanaln& In the balance, theWhile HouiiC brandlahcd a secrctlall·mlnute veto threal • to gcllhc Ohio amendment deleted. _ House Speak~r Ncwl Olnarlch awifliy backed dqwn and lhc amenclmcnt, which would have alvcn Holllsler a polenl tool 10 use aplnal Incumbent Democrat Ted Strickland, wa1 removed, .accordlna 10 Republican·and Democratic aources, who spoke Friday on condition that they not be ldeinlfled. Republican• hoped 10 use the behlnd,the·scenu mancuvcrlna to their advantaac In the next 2'1/2 weeks aa . lhey try to wrelt Ohlo'1 6lh Dlslrlct·conarcnlonal . 992-8814 1·800.837·1084 • FREE ROT DOGS Detalla on page A5 xmes WE'VE GOT ALL THE BASES COVERED AT.·•·· FREE · HI: 701 Low: 408 ,_ • Llllrl Townthlp will bt held on November t.· 1HI, •• 41723; 1 pttllton olgnod by lottowo: tO or moro mombtro of tho 10:00 t.m.-McNieklt Rotd eocllly who ort rntchlnlo ot {TIOO) Motgo County, ot lull 7 10:15 t .m.-Hooohtr Rotd doyo· botore lho onnuol " {T641) oi~C~tton of dtroctorolt held. 10:30 t .m.-Ourt Aotd Only ttgulorly nomlnatod {T103)· oondldotoo who hovt mol A lloorlng on lhell roldt tho filing requlrtmtnll will will bt htld 11 1'1)0 p.m., b, tllglblo tor oloollon u Novtmbtr e, 1tll, In 1111 dlroclor. (10) 1&,23,30 3TC Commlttlontrt' olllg_o 11 - - - - - - - - t"-!r r~gulor .....Ung, PUIIUC NOTICE Olorlo Klou, Clork, Molgl A vlowlng tor cloilng County Commllllontro vor10111 11ctlono ol roodoln 1(I0) .16,232TC •LOW PRICES •AFFORDA_BLE FINANCING •GREAT SELECTION ' ( (I • '•ltUrecl on Plt8 A3 /. 308 EAS' MAIN Woman of firsts eampaign tiM."m. ru'' tn mentum the L.:C.tt.ltt . 'llunk ui'N>ul it. Comics EdltoriMII _ _c~& Dl-7 lnsmrt ·M Obltuarjes . AS Sports Bl-1 - 0' 199K Ohio V.lloy Publlah\1\11 Co. . "It I• 'u•t lnconcel~ 1ea1from Slllckland. White HouR Chief of Staff John PodeJia "promiiiCd me hit actions show · 1' •bl• to m The amendment Ihal they would notletlhla happen," Strickland .ald. what his top prl· allocated road money lhrouah the Appalachian pre•lden Rcalonal Cllmmla1ion, WOUt 11 Holllaler has pro· t th poiiCd and made a key VI 0 ·· ·Issue In her campaisn. _ lpendln Strickland won the bill lor th bchlnd·lhe·"enea 1kir· Intire go~ mlah with pmonal •rnm1nt /Uit to pro appeal a lo House . ttct hll politic• Dcmocra11 and 10 Prcsl· denl Clln!on. ally.' He said he placed a Nancy Hollletlr lalc·nl(lhl phone call 1u the While HuuiiC, then talked 10 Cllnlon a1 an education event In Silver Sprlna. Md. Th' preaidenl and Deputy At Thursday'• chned·door .caucus, Strickland made an emotional plea which lnaplred Mlnorlly Leader Richard Oephardt to pound lhe table and declare the Ohio lanauaae enou&h for him lo vole again" the bill. After lhe While Houae team told Olnarlch, R·Oa., thai the Ohio lanauase would tri111Cr a velo of I he huge spend in& meuure needed to keep Ihe government run· nina, Republica nil gave ln. The polillcally perllouslanauaae came out. "The Democrats were united on It," aald Rep. Sher· rod Brown, D·Ohlo. "I think 1ha1 Clinton might have vetoed it." ' Hollister said Strickland misused political power, " It Is jusl lnconce)vablc to me that the president would velo lhe 1pendlna bill for lhe enllre aovernmcnt jusl to pro1eo1 hla political all~," Hollialcr said. ''l lhlnk thlt th ·'Constant caution' ' ' ' . Patrol, school c;»ffl9lals urge special fo~us on bus ~atety By JILL WIL.UAMI Tfm•llllitlnll Iliff . OALLIPOLIS - Ohio Oov. Oeorae Volnovlch has· declared Oct; 18·24 u National School Bus Safety Week, by call· lng on citizens to exercise constant courtesy and caution when ncar schuol buses. Accord ina to Lt. Richard E. Orau, com· mandcr of the Oullla·Melgs Post of lhe Hlahway Patrol, 1he week·long cducaljon 11nd enforcement blhz Is dcslaned to raise ·awareness of safe ly laws and remind. molorlsts of Ihe unique responsibilities aur· roundlna school buses. Orau noted that clarification of laws per· l'alnlni 10 slopplni for school buses, which arc loading or discharging puncn&crs, Is a top priority. _ . · "The driver of a vehicle meotlna or over· taking - frol)l either direction - a schuol bus stopped to receive or discharge passen· aers must stop at lent 10 feet from thb front . or rciu of the bus, and cannot proceed until lhe bus resumes motion, or until si11noled to do so by ihe bus driver," Orau said. "The only exception Is vehicles 11aveUng In lhc opposite direction on a four· lane ·road." "Most school bus fatalities occur when children arc outside lhc bus," Orau conlln· ued, "and 75 percent of these fatalities Involve children under the oae of nine. . These ,traaedlcs can be avoided throuah common sense and simple adhere nco to lraf· fie laws." · I'OCUB ON IAFITY- Kilnny Dtcklird, TreneporattonJSetaty Dlractor of tht Failure to 11bscrvc school bus safety lows Oalllpolll City lohOOII, over••• the loading of eohool bultB Friday atttrnoon. can result In the suspension of drlvinJI priv· 1 lieges, Orliu warned, vlnJI 10 years wllh no charaeable nccidcnts." Deckurd stutcd. "Our buses travel around 368,000 miles In reaular school "Our Gallipolis City School bus urivers urc doing u11ren1job, but ' routes and around 28,000 miles a year In exira activity trips," they need the coopcrutlon of other motorists." aQCordlna to Ttnnsporotlon/Safcty D'!rcctor of lhc Gallipolis City "Most children think of school ns their second home, o placo Schools Kenny Deckard. , · where lhcy feel su.fe,'' he .continued. "Vaunystcrs may be. ina!· Deckard said that during School Bus Safety Week, drivers and lransporunlon directors wont to remind cltlzeris nboul school tcnlivc ~~~they cross the slree.tto enter ur exit I he bus." Deckard urged cilizcns tu t11kc extra cuution when drl~.lngln bus safety procedures and n~k for their coopcrulion In mulntoln· school zonas- to walch for children, slow down und P•Y auen· Ina safety records. •. lion to school bus traffic. ' · · "We have 22 drivers I his year whu will rec;,ivc awnrds of drl· "I cannot believe she (Hollister) wss trying to slip , •omsthlng Into sn spproprls· tlons bill surrept/tlou1/y with no debste, .no dlscuSIIon In committe, nothing. " orily really Is alaylns In Con· areas at any cott." Strickland said Hollister waH the Alp. Tid Strickland Intended bcneflclury of misused political power, and the· president's ha rd line on h,la behalf "pul integrity above the budae1 deal.'' .J · "I cunnol believe she (Hollister) 'wa~ trying to slip IIOmclhin& Into nn approprlalions bill surreptitiously wllh no debate, no discussion In committe, nothing." Neither candiJ~Ic mentioned the highwuy propusu l durin11 a debate Prtday night in Port~m outh. The 6lh District seat has lradcJ hands by thin marglnH Oonttnuad on page AI Rutland mitigation pro_jec\ continues ly liliAN J, IIIII> Tlmt1·8tntlnel 811ft . • RUTLAND - The ViiiiiiiC of Rut lund ha~ completed lhe closin11 process on $lx homes to . be purchased . throuah Us flood hazard mlllgati,on prosrnm, and unoth· er home has been relocated. Boyd Ruth, administrator of the fodcrul projccl, S<ild Friday that 36 of the "most uffcclcd" homes In l!utlund's flood plain have been for pnrtlclptltion in the. proar11m, ~hlch will ., allow resf~enls to move out of the fiO(Id· , hazardous area. ·Residents hove Ihe option of selling their ..,.-.' homes outright to the . ' ..vii luge, hnving their homes ralscu out of lhc flood puth, hnvlng their horne$ rclocutcu, nnd having their homes retrofitted ·u1111insl future flood PUACHASED - Thlt uamagc (raising wutcr on Meln Str..t In llutlend, . which hll alnce b..n· dam, · tnnks, muvtnll 11iuct· aged by flrt 11 ont of al~ work nnd other · steps homtl to bt purchalld ao tar which reduce the risk by thl Vltlagt of Rutland · of fl ood dnmugc.) through Itt flood hazard mill· The home nf gallon program. , ' Hownrd nnd Mnrle • Birchfield hus been moved frm11 Its l<>cnlhtrl t<> I' h i~hl'l' clevalion In hopes of reducing the risk <lf fi<lUll dnmugc in the future. The purchnsc of lhc six hnn1e's, tn dutc, places ownership <ll' houses uml rcul cstutc in the hnml' of the vi !luge. . , ·The villnse Is required 1<1 dcnml!sh homes on the s>tcs . It hns purchnscd, nnd is not pcrm llleo 10 im1mwc the lu.nd . by building on il. The h1ts must rcmnin .vncunt, t'ut cnn · be used us parks unu cummon tlf~us. Ac~'Ordlng 10 Ruth, ptirticipuliun in the pmjc<'t Is v,,,. unlary, and nppmximutcly 100 llJli>llcatillns for purlidpu· tlon were received unu reduced 1<1 t.he )6 P"'pcrth's now tnraeted .. · .r· Rulh Sllid thtu others will t1c consid,·rc<l if fun<b urc avuiloble, nnd if pnrticipnnts tllll\lllg the e~rig inn l )II choose ·nol to pnrticiputc . Only r<•sidcnct•s within the actual llood~lnln nrc incl<idcd i11 the )o l"''l''rtics dt<>· sen for pnrt1cipntion , hut husincs,cs und properties '"' the fringe of the flnod 11i11in w<·r<"indu<k<l in till' uppll· .. catlonnubml)tcd. · ·. ·. The pmgrum is fupdcd through the Fcdcrnl !:mer· 11cilcy M<mngcmcn t Agllncy. in un uucmpt Ill . re<hll'c rcpcut claims for flood dumugc. Tlw Kuthuulpn:JcCt tS n direct response tu the M t~rrh, 1997 tluc~lrng, "l11d< del'· nstatcd honios tlmntghout lhttlund. Ruth said thmn <kmllinc hus nut hcp1 set f<lr '"'onplc· tion of the (llllj ct'l,~'n'nu th;• tutnl cost ·11f the project will not be known until it is complct<'<i. . Parish dedicated to helping others finds itself in need of help By JIM FREEMAN Tlmt~·Stntlntt Stefl "'POMEROY - A Meigs Count y :c hristian organizolion dedicated lo . helping others has found Itself needing a little help. · The Meigs County Uniled Methodist Coopcral1ve Parish Is a voluntccr·based ministry - per· haps best known for Its food pantry .- which works with community churches und oraanlzatians ln ·order 10 meet the needs of others. : .. The part' h operates at th~oe · :Pomeroy locations: the Partsh Clothing Shop on West Main Street, ·the neighboring Ood's Nelahbor· hood Escape for ~ens (God's NET). . and the food pantry lln~ Con· dor Street · , The problem is some or the 'aglna buildlnas arc In need of ' t•• repair, especially tho l'arish Cloth· ing Shop which has n'bnuly leak ina roof lhrcntenlna further damage to the thrcc·story huildlng. When it rains, employees hurry to lhc third t1oor to place buckels under the leaks. Chunks of plaster ·arc nlso bcglnnlna to full from the ceiling. · The ·roof Is In need of resurfacing and may require some structural repair. said Rev. Brinn llnrkncs.~. pastor of the Racine Unkcd M.·ethodlst Church. Repairs arc csti· mated to cosl ul least $5,000.. The Parish Clothing · Shop pro· vi des clolhing for hundreds 111 $ t or less an item, he explained. "We put that there not to make money; we put that I here as • min· · lslry,• he suld. At lhc food pnntry, 1he parish • recently discovered the building is not connected to the villusc's s1mi· tory sewer line. lnslcud the sewage ~.~lmes out the build in& into a septic overflow. "We huvc been Iotti vic need to fix that, tllg It up and connect It to the city sewer,• Harkness said. The food pantry serves as a ccn· trnt dlslribution point for nrca churches; the area's needy ·• ubout 200 individuals a month •• urc directed 10 the food pantry for assls· lance. The God's NET youth ptoMram offers a safe, wholesome environ· n1ont for younaster.; with devotions and exercises in r;:lationship build· ing. White there, tounJISier.; •• typi· cally 30 to 40 u nlghl on Fridays and Saturdays ·· c•n pi"Y aames und lis· len to conlcmporary Christian ~It music. "It's dcvclopin& positive Christ· iun nuhudos... showing Christians huvc fun luo." li<trkness said. For ~tduhs, the ministry spunsors Fiflh Sunday Hymn Slnas. • "We nrc following Jesus' biblical mandate to cure for 1he poor and needy," he said. "The connection between lhc spiritual and physical is lhis. the motlvatiOll .iS a love for God and God's love for the needy." Althou11h the parish docs not routinely minister to people rcceiv· lng assistance, lhose scrvlcts are also available. "If 110mchody wants II, it's there. , (., We nrv N:ady to pray with follts," he OAIItiACai!D ROOF- Rev. Brien Herkneaa. p11tor of the Racine Unit· said. Harkness the cooperativ'e parish ld Mtthodlat Church, ta ahown ~era' eumlnlng water damage to the is run by donations. depending on Mtlgl County United Methodlal Cooperallvt Partth Clothing Shop In Pomtn~y. Tht perlah 11 IMktng dontllona to ft~ the r~l b•rore winter. Continued on Pill' A2 ------' ' l �PagtA2•~ t ··--~•l " ~ Sunday, October 18, 1808~. Pomer.o y • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'TWo new Revolutl~nary War h•adstones dedicated OALUPOLIS - Ewings Olapter SAR held a Revolutionary War '!Wication for two new government llones for Dr. Johas Safford and Soloman Hayward on Sept. 26. Bolh men were 110ldiers during the Revolutionary '!"ar and arc buried in the Pine Street Cemetery. The old, worn out stoneK were brought to the attention of Myron and Barbara Jones by Charlc8 Murray. They then .ordered new ~tones from the government. Ed Waggoner, Pine Street Cemetery sexton, set the •tones. . . A co!or guard from Point Pleasant Chapter, W.Va. Society, compri8Cd .of Oeo~ge _Vaughn, Robert Long and Mike Trowbridge, participated in the dedtcatlon. · . · , After a program, oonducted by President JJtmes Lochary and Pin1t Vtce PrC8!dcnt My~on Jones of the Ewings Chapter SAR, the color guard lirtd 3 volleys; Kelt~ Alihley, ai!IO ~f Ewing~~ Chapter, played taps. Attendtng, m addthon to·the Ewmp Chapter SAR, were: Emily Ashley of Mary Gardner Owens Society CAR of Marietta; Emma Ashley, Vice Regent, Return Jonathan Meig~~ DAR, Meigs Co.;·aa well as oeveralladies from French Art Colony DAR and gucslll. · A dedication for Jamd Fulton and Samuel Bing - two other Revolutionary War MOidiers - is scheduled for Nov. 1, at 2 p.m., in Bing 1 Cemetery, Addition Rd. · Hospital News.· .·~ Veterens M.morlal ADMITTED FRIDAY - Jef· , , frey Connolly, Ponland. , · .,. DISCHARGED .FRIDAY Woodrow Ponney, ,Doris · ' Crueser, and Linda Foreman. • '. Parish Winter season safety procedures GALLIPOLIS - For th~ coming winter season should weather condi· li~ns require sc~ool c.losiil~, d~luy~, and/9r early dls.;,issuls for safety of stu· Continued from.page A1 the generosity of the community and Its churches to help others. The parish rents the God's NET and .food pantry buildings ·• with the food pantry under a life estate •• and is currently about $300 in debt, with bills due and repairs looming. The only source of Income Is the clothing shop which brings in $1,500 to $2,000 a month, plus donations from churches and lndl· vidu~ls, Harkness.sald. Food for the food pantry comes from individual and organ[zatlonal donations and from· financial donations designated fpr food. . · "Even if the structural needs aie met, we still need a consistent rise In yearly giving In order to operate where we're at right now," Harkness said . • Donations to the roof or sewer fund should be designated for thai · purpose, he said. ,. dents and staff tn the Galhpohs Ctty Schools, in general the following will upply: ' ' Wltcn an emergency condition exists that calls for u closing of the city schools, the localmdio station in Gallipolis (WMGO 101.5 FM or WJEH 990 AM), Jackson radiostution (WKOV 96.7 FM), and the radio station In l'olnt Pleasant (WBYG 99.5 FM and H~ ntingt<>n television stations (WSAz Channel 3) and (WOWK Channel 13) will broadcast such bulletins only ps . ls.~uc.d by the ~ulllpolis City Schools Superintendent, and these bulletins will be on the atr by 6 a.m. or earlier, or as curly us possible when u wealh· er emergency has developed. ' ' If no bulletin is nnnounL-cd by the radio stations, and television stations llst~d ubove, Ills assumed I hut G.ullipolis City Schools nrc going to be open. Depending on weulher condnions, school openings may be delayed one ~r t~o hours to ullow city, county, townships, and state roud crews more I me .to clear and salt roads which have been covered by snow. Under these ~nduions sdtooi ?usc~ will run on u.onc or two hour delay schedule. Par· cnls who dnvc th,ctr C~t ldrcn to school are requested notlu bring them until the delayed openmg ltme. . s . ' Do not cui~ t~c ~udio stuli~ns, superintendent; bus garnge, ·schools, or · ch~l personn~l. 11us m cr~ ly ~tcs ~p telephone lines. Listen fur bulletins. . . You, may callth~ Galltpohs Ctly Schools "Education Connection" for · m.format~on con,ccrnmg school ~losings, dc!ays und' curly dismis.-nls b usmg.th; f~llowm~ procedure: Dta.i 446-4320; ~elect option #4 (infurmatlo~ on the Gallipolis Cuy School Distnct); select option #3 (dchtys dosings and curly dismts.~~is. · . ·. . ' · ·' I( the city schools huv.c aircudy opened fur the day and ., we·tthe•r •m "cnry occ . sc " houI· hours, the students . will he sent• htimc • cnrl c er~ , u..~ dunng b · bu.' .·· lhts ~ill nlsu be announced on the local rudio stutions and lel·v~· y stnhons us listed above. In cnse.s where both parents arc employed 0 ~ ~~~~ n.cuhcr nrc normally at hom_e during the day, purcnts un: requested '10 t; ~~~~: hculurly nien !O thts early d.smissal condition. If necessary muke alt ·rn ~· . nrrangcmcn,ts for _child's curly urrivul and s:tfely at home/ c n tve '·kl~tltc c • t y_ ·houls nre ·do.,ed, dty school buses will not mukc runs 10 the lluc eye s nrccr Center. 'ln.all cases, school bus driver~, will have the uulhority to proceed onl 01 cl: those roads ulon!! the route whtch they ~~lnsider snfe for schoolhus I[~~ 1 111 1 . · (\JS~ .U~ ·IO(tl C'MIM•nlty N~w~PIPtr llnkll. INf. .. t'uhl~~ ~~ty Sun..l,y. lt.l~ Third Ave., Ollllpn· Coi'I'ICtlon Polley · I! ' Ohlu h)' the lltlk' \Iaiit:~ l'uhllll.hil\j C\'lmrany, Ovr Main runl't'ra '" all !turin 1!1 to bt Sl:t'\wl ~·la.-.11 f".l!-l"41f pt.t\1 at Gallip.~li:t, UMo,, • IK'l'UI'IIIte. MOll, GAHS HOMECOMING QUEEN CEREMONIES • Morgan Woodw1rd, center, daughter of Mr. 1nd Ml'l. Tom (Jackie) Woodward, Oalllpolla, wae crownMI 11198 Oallll Acedemy High School homecomlnsl queen on Me:norlal Field Friday night prior to the OAHS.Athen• football g1me. crowning the qUHn ·• wee laat year • honoree, Stephanie Mayea, lett, and OAHS Principal Bruce Wllaon right Flawere •••~~­ preeentld the qu11n by Stave Roberte, lett, preeldent of the OAHS Key Club. Mill Woodward eKortld by Kevin Wilker, tar .right. Prior to the ceremony, 1 p1r1de through downtown ~~~~ Included IIVIIII members ot the CARE Committee promoting the Nov. 3 electlon'a 7.4 mill tor a G11Upolla new high echool. The annual homecoming d1nce waa held In the QAHS gym night. Mrs. Barbara Shelton lerved a1 advlaor tor homecomlna actlvlt111• :·, · · If 1CMII lmuw •f tall lilt 1111 tmw in • MWSNOm II: C"•ltlpolb: ..~I, lifltcttd IL~ !11..'\.'\~ da~ mailh'IJ mllhlt II 1\'""'m,.Otlk• 1\•t Off'M.:e, . .twn 1"tte AMI.,.iat«t lltt'" ~~ the! Otlk1 11*l -1.141; ur Pumtmy: (7ol0) 992· M Nt~r ~iltlon. ll55. Wt wllldoo<k your toll>nootkoo ond ~lid lk.kh c\lt """~'\.11Ut\." hl TlKl Mlka a ...........,llwarn•ttd. ~~~n..t.~ ,na·Scntlnti,IU.,\ 11111\t A..c , Oallipl- ._._litH': h'- Ohio., ~t...'ll . Newe DePIInmMt Gllllpolla Tilt Mila ....bor It- oMW.Wl. O.pan. ..att IXtftJiau •rc: ' ktovtlvt EdiiM.,....................... Ext. U.l 1\talllll.. ~itor. ....................... ,ll•t, Ill · By·IRIAN J. REED n._Sentlnel Slafl POME~OY - The United Fund for Meigs County has begun tis 1999 campaign, and heard friday from the leader o_r a successful campaign in Athens County. A, ktck-o.ff breakfast for the organization's new furi~raising campaign was held Friday morning at the Metg~~ Co~nty Multipurpose Senior Center, allowing representattves of several local businesses to present corporate· donations, and 10 allow agencies receiving funds to share information about their programs. . Unned Fund for Meigs County is a npn-profi! ,. fundraising organization which collects funds, largely l~ro~gh payroll donation, to benefit public st;rvicc agen· ctes to the county. ' The o~ganizatlon is similar to the United Way opera· but ts completely autonomous. All funds collected agency remain in the county to assist local ' ~~~ tt:heaccording .to the organization's treasurer, Tom Dooley said Friday !hatless than one-half of one per· .....,,;.·,...,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , cent of all funds coll~1ed are 11pent on administration. · Last year, the organization collected over $20,000. The group has met its fundraising goal every year since its inception in !993. Skip Logan, executive director of the United Appeal for Athens County, di!iCIIssed the recent successes "Of the Athen$ County organization, which he joined as a paid director two years ago. · According to Logan, the United Appeal for Athens County has set a 1999 campaign goal of $17J ,(M~J, and has raised $65,0CXl since September. Like the United Fund (or . Meigs County, United Appeal for Athens County relies heavily on fund s col· lected thro.ugh payrolr ded4ction, which has resulted in the "Buck-a-Week Club," which provides incentives to those willing to contribute a dollar per week through payroll deduction. The Athens County organization also has instituted inter-office conlests · and gives premium ilc(IIS to donors. The United Appeal for Athens County was, at one, time; an affiliate of United I! Way, but is now locally operat· ed. II was formed in the I 'I 50's . •• ' . . . . The United Fund for Meig.• I"' County currently funds II ' agencies: The Meigs United DONATIONS MADE - Chlorla Gaul, repre~entlng Co. are pictured pre~entlng corporate donatlona to Methodist 'Cooperative Parish, Southern Ohio Coal Co., Charlene Hemphill, of the United Fund tor Melga County'• 1999 campaign. Riverbcnd Arts Council, Meigs AEP'a General Jamea M. Gavin Plant, and Steve Dun· Accepting the check• 11 Fr. Walter Heinz, campaign County Historical Society and lee and Dee Jeltere of Peoples Banking end Truet chairman. Museum, Boy Scout Troops Prevention, God's NET and United Mctlwdi,t Coopcra· 249 and 299, Serenity House, a locall y-operated agency like the United Fund. live Parish, Huma.ne Society and Serenity llouse were "The money raised ~y the United Fund is not spent on Gallla/Meigs Community present at the breakfast. and Carol l.crnley, cruelty bureaucracy, bui is spent on helping people," Heinz said. Action Agency, God's NET, the investigator for. the Humane Socie ty 'poke on behalf of "There arc no questionable ucts, where one person on Meigs County Council on that agency. . Aging, Commu nity Assault the board agrees and another-disagrees." Lemley's position is funded, in pari, through the "This makes it easier to collect funds ." Prevention and the Meigs Heinz said that 'both he ' and the church had made' United Fund, anJ she said Friday thai hctween 50 and County Humane Society. . donations to I he campaign, and challenged others in .I he 60 animals hav~ been removed from ab usive homes . _ ::.__ _...J" Fr. Walter Heinz, pastor of community to make a dona lion 'of at lea~ I $50 toward the sincc 'shc began in May, and have l>c\:11 placed in loving : CHAIRMAN - Fr. ~aHer Heinz of Sacred Heart Church 11 the campaign the Sacred Heart Church in · campaign, either through rayroll deduction or through a homes. chairman tor the 1999 tundral~~ng campaign of the United Fund tor Melge Pomeroy, has been named The position also allowed the socidy 111 aid animals . , ·County. He 11 pictured epealdl)i to board membera and repre11ntat1vea of chairman of the 1999 cam - one-lime gift . Heinz also accepted corporate donations of $750 and their ~~ wncrs who were affected hy the June llood· •~nclee funded through thef'-organlzatlon at the Fund'• campaign kick-off paign, and spoke ul Friday's · from Peoples 13anking and Trust Cu.; $4X4 from AEP's ing. b~~kfall on Friday. breakfast about 'the benefits of "Animals can't speak for themsclv"," Lemley said, General James M. Gavin Plant. and $1,500 from South· "and the financial support of the United rund all.ows the ern Ohio Coal C01npany. Representatives of the Me.lgs County Council on Humane Society to work on their bchall." Aging, Riverhcnd Arts Council , Community Assaull IN GALLIA COUN!Y 'ELECT CASBY "SKIP" MEAD ' . P1ld lor ·aALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER '· . 111H • ' .. : AWARD PRE!IENTATION - The Oallla County ·· Marlette to accept the award. Pictured (I to r) are: Commlaelc:iners received the Oovemor'e Award of Karen Sprague; Jack Riordan, Deputy Director of the E)ccelltnce tor Outetandlng Program Implementation Ohio Department ot Development's Community ot their 1997' Fair Houalng · Program lundMI with Development Dlvlalon; Belly Olffln, Supervisor ot $~,000 o.l CDBG Formula grant dollare. Oallla County the Ohio Depanmant ol Development'• Office ot Fllr .Houelng .. Coordlnator and County Admlnlllrator Houelng and Community Partnerehlpe; and Harold Kjlren Sprague, and Preeldent of the Oallla County Montgol1)ery. · Cl)mmllllonere Harold Montgomery traveled· to -,, ' $allia court news: Common .Pleas, Munici.pal \ ' . ; GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were recently flied in the GalIii County Common Pleas Court : : Dissolution filed· • Robin E. Groening, 1018 Second Ave., Gal· li!"'lis and Frank P. Groening, Rio Grande; Ronald W. Carr and Holly A; Carr, both of Patriot; Kandi L. Shamblin and George W, Shamblin Jr., both of Cheshire. . · ;- Divorce filed Brad M. l{oudashch, 281 Lnrlat Dr.. 'from ' '' Fourth Ave ., ·Ga,i,lipolis from Ken· neth Cordell, 648 Second Ave., Gal· lipolis. ......... The following cases were recent-. iy resolved in the Gailipoli~ Mttnicipal Court Craig A. Simpson, 50, 3066 Teens Run Rd., Gallipolis, charged with DUI was fined $1,600, "41 days jail, five years probation,' five years license suspension and 180 days ~I~J. Ne~~H~~I~Mill-n~im~ili~ion. ·: '. 3 ·million customers and counting ' '' ' Every candle CO\mts•.)llSl :tsk 107-ye:u"'id Anwrican Elertrk p,·,wer n·tin•t• nan v(~gd . Sti. it 's f111il1f( that this longtiuu- rustonwr and At~l'n·tin·.•· 'l'o nhl hl'lp . rdt•brntt• our)\ millionth t'HSttmwr. ... Every customer counts. Wht;thn ·ou'rt· a t•t•sid~ntlal like.• ()an. 01' a I'Otl\tut•rcht) or industria) ""'Count. WI' knmo; our sHt.Tc'_SS lic•s in your prospt•rit '· That's why Wt' link husim·ss ntstomcrs to nt•w tcchnologit•s :tnd why wt• oiTn import / t·xport ronsuhing and l'HSl<lUWI' power ma;tag<•ment and engineering services globally. Anrl why W<' kt•ep ratcs down while remaining " committt·d to <•nvironnwntal slewaroship. We help · your rommnnil)' prospt'r by atu'arting new employers and prol'ide rcsolln·cs locally to enhance education. •• .. ,.. Dan will I<' II you he's lwcn a satisfi~d customer for a long, long tlmt·. And giwn the choice- million at'lcr million.. millennium to millennium- he'd stick with MT.' . ,. " " • ,.l . ~ c ,. " .' ' ".. CIQo Edllul: .......... ,...................... £11. Ill Ulloolylo..................:................. ,.. ..,l.lltl .•' •' . . .' SpoiU. ..................... ~ .................... K.t. Ill Nt-ws. ............................................ E!lt. lit 10 Send E-M1ll ...-Ot®Nrol<aMt.cum ' News Dep!lrtmtnt Pomeroy Tilt ..... · · - · Is 99j.Jt$..'1. tltpart• IIM'tR utt:uAou aft: llflltnll Ma.....-........................t:Jtt. 1101 ~nited Fund of Meigs County begins its 1999 campaign .IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE sec· Reader Services Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 8 ' . COLOR OUARD - compriHd of Mike Trowbt'tdge~ f.loblrt Lang lnd 010191\/lughn - II the cllciiCitlon of two new RIVOIU• llonery W1r etonee In Pine Street Cemetlt'Y on Sep. 211. · Sjlnday, October 18, 1998 ' AEP:.A.merica's Energy Parttler .. . No-........................ ,...................t:Jt1. ltOl ' ... IUL 1106 . . • • •• • wood, W.Vn.; Dolores i'/. Cunning· Kenneth J. Adams, .'X, 861 h$m and Forresf J. Cunningham, Starcher Rd., Gnllipolis, charged · both of Bidwell; Doris E. Adkins, with DU I, was fined $950, 13 days Ewington from Duvid D. Adkins, jail, .five years probation und one London; Tamura S. Angel from .year license s•Jspcnsion. T~omus L. Angel, no addr'esscs Dennis A. Mitchell, 23. 13idwell, available; Teresa L: Welbon, 10134 charged wit~ obstructing official SR 7, GnlllpOiis, from Gary A. Wei· business, was fined $100, two years bQn, Winter Gardens, Fla.; Sonya probation and 80 hours community Vandeline, 'from Jerry Van~.~ line, service; charged with open contain both of 37 1 Mud Creek Rd., Gal· er, he was fined $100. • lipolis; Linda A: Snundcrs, Crown Courtenay S. Graham, 2 1,. City, from Duvid E. Saunders, Oak Pomeroy, charged with DU I, wns Hill; Lucy Caruthers, 171 Lnriat Dr., fined ·$5lXJ, three duysjail; two years Gallipolis, from 'William D. probation and !80 days license ~usCaruthers, no nddrcss available; · pension. .: Melissa Plumley, . Gallipolis from .Gary S, Rifle, 43, R28 Second Norman Plumley, Crown City. , . Ave., Gallipolis, charged _with DUI, Divorce granted · Larry R. . was lined $700. three dnys jail and Hartshorn, no ~ddress nvuilable, 270 dnys license suspension. from Mary Ann Hartshorn, Rio Tony L. Watson, 2n, XI Spruce Grande; Mclony J. Cordell,, 990 St.. Gallipolis. chnrgcd with public Indecency', was ~flncd $1,100, two years probation nnd 40 hours community service. . The following defendants nrc scheduled to appear for contempt hearings on Thursday Oct. 29 nl I p.m., per Gallipolis Muncipul Court Judge WilliamS. Medley : Christopher J. Brown, Donnie D. Cochran, Rundall 1;. Harrison, Ricky D. Lambert, Dale E. McCarty, Floyd E. Perdue II , Michael Phoenix, Shcr· ryLR~o:~:·~u:d~C:~:~~:~:s~R~ - ~W:I:li:tl:in=g~.2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~!!!~!~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ . . I' Warit Friendly, ,Professional Service? ' . Looking For. Reasonable Prices? Give Mel Mock A Call Today! ' At Advanced Hearing Centers you are treated like a friend, given a personal and professiOhal evaluation and never pressured·tobuyl 30 day trial! .------~---·---------~---------1 I $599 i !.: The Raccoon Creek lmprovemt!_nt Committee would llkl to 1cknowl.edge all those who fook part In making the September, 1998 Creek Sweep a aucceas: Tht Vtllage ol VInton Sptedo'a All Participating Volunttara Kioger'a Gailla Soil 1nd Wtter Jbhnaon'a Big Bear Conservation Dtatrlct USA w..ta Management ol Ohio The French City Preaa G1lll1 County Health Deptrtmlnt Frutha Pharmtcy Solid W.ste Management Olatrlct Bob Evans Farm• . K11p Gtlllt B11ullful Committee Magic 101 VInton Genertl Store · Gallla County Chamber of Utile John'a Food Mart of VInton Commerce "fttom 11 Do-lt C1nter · · Gtllla Ac1demy Key Club McDonald's Participants Subway , Sincerely, Taco Sail Mallaaa Meek Pennington Craek Sweep Coordinator 1 Bosch ' EuroStar·VFC -, RegularPrice$1200 '!:Je only have "5"! " ._ - - - - - - - - - - - --- - . ~;;:::; ---= - · .... -··. ----- i i ~:::I ~ : ... ;= ' Advanced Hearing Centers 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 Hearing Aid Class D .w.o. ·r C.I.C. $999 .C lass D * p.w.o. exp. 10/23/98 '' �• • Sunday,~ber18,1998 Commentary • By Joteph Spear Poll• wnmlcnlly show 1ha1 t.even oul ol 10 AmcncanJ d ~<ap­ prowr <tf B1ll Cltnlon • behavoor bul bdoevc he " dorng a decem Job a> p rch tdcnt and. uurlu w rc m .arn UJ office 11m w nl ounds and m(unatcs lhc ldcologu.- of l h ~ nghl Chnlon r, a metral <t pher, lhey lhunder a pc rpe1rawr <If cnmcs m1sdcmcanor. and cover up• and a nng Iatied l1ar 1n boor B1il Kmtnl publ" her of lhe cnn scr•arove Weekl y Sr.and ard clarm• lhar lhe maJorny ol 1he Amencan people at 1h10 slage '' wrong • James Doh110n fo under of Fcx:u• nn Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Community l. alhr~• ll• Kl5 I hm l \" Ill Court St l'om<roy Ohio Ohin 161 41446 2H2 1614) 9'12·1156 ltollf.KI I WIN(;£1' r l'uhll!;htr IJOIIAIO "II SON IK t ~h:uth~ DIANEIIILL Edittlr Coalrolltr I I Ill/{\ OJ 0/'INION Uh wth nne They thould In: lt:u tha n UHI » rd\ !1tlh AI! I If, n '"' \ lthJtt r UJ tdtlsH-.: and ln( fudt addreu a nd I f fJIJ m rum /1 r No IUfH~ntd It Ht'n wtJI /1~ puMt 'fhed J eller.l y}wu!tl he o ~~ nl ru~ro.t u lthn\ nx nuu \ "''' p~.:n tmulllte' Fan11l y wntc\ O ur grca letiit Jlroh lem " not rn 1hc Oval Offrce II " worh ohc people of rh" land Se ll onot nlcd moral gu ru William Ben· ncu dalihc" off un ex tended c"'say whtc h " l!cong peddled a> a h<Hik the tr tlc ol wtm.: lr o,u!!gc' t' th ai the puh lt ~.: h~, hc~o rn ~,; r nd1H cr~; l1l to Still in awe Local briefs: Sunday, October 18, 1M8 m oral iurp tlu~c I he IJc tlh ol Oul of trysts wra h lhc li ke~ ul (H..: nnl fcr dc•pllc pr<!IC\h l<l the w ntrary nke Kcp l'hllop Grone an uneomprom1r ong Rcpul!l!can from lllonm~ d on wn ' affaor w11h L<!won,ky 1• an Jnlc rnattunaf di,~ral.:C he ~'()',., and 1hc prc"dcn1 •hould rc"B" When "" l!ruthcr Rep Dant el Crane <en•ured 15 years ~go lur <arryong un a o,cx ual rcla11on•h1p wuh a 17 yea r uld congrc•soonal page Pholtp had a do flercnl vtew I) ultcl ' pmhlem he said then was .r pcr.<tnal mailer hetwecn Danny "" wtfc and duldrcn and God ahntghly • In nl hcr w<>rd• the .cnousnes80f ewamamal ;eK "ondccd rclalr vo rclai!YC to whet her the JUdge IHe lltl cd II! 1he JUdged and whelhcr 1he JUdged "a Rcpuhhcan <lr a Demox: rat Wh1ch hrtng' one h.od w qne \\ 1f111m R~nn ell Hr> essay on 1hc ml'a... urc nt wrsdom 1n that we w:cm Fl ower> anJ Munoca LcW IIhky Jcm h nl oulrugc whtch purport!\. to undcr,rand rh,u whalcver hlcm hhc"' 111 u Brll C linton s L: h araL: tc t I fur1hcr hc hcvc thctc ''a ' li e Jk ul rclalr \IHilll JJ11 U' I ahout eve ry me hc a c.J J ,~o:o u r'c un nwrah ty 1~ rn f~c l rage 11 ,. ~a il ed Pur a nothe r way the tdeo lnguc• hc heve 1ha1 we 1hc people arc aparhett< ..,,rt headed mdu lgcnl and pcrhap> even •IUptd Fu nny I """ 11 "' exact ly 1hc .___. oppo> 11c l believe Spear that our tolerant alltlude wward Cltn 10n 1 ~ a .,gn thai we have matured a bn lhat we have grnwn a lew onchco rn the paS! decade or 1wo In cumprehendmg thai human he ong• arc My naiUrc fl awed and ><lmCiill!e• Un vcn by to'"" lorccs that arc very d1f fk ult lml we arc dcmon>trallng a h11her to untiH nkahl c L:nmpass wn .3nd undcr>1and1ng We arc showrng a 10 they arc nut "'' ,gru.:\ou' "'' to ahm gale rhe ralcnb he ""' d~mnnmatcd a• a na11onal leader I •uppo;e thai aunude make• U> m4,ral rclaiJ\ 1 ~1 \ . tu u~ a term I he /J.!alob hke '" thmw around m wnc; of dl\gu>l and dr...Jam thai would •hn vc l 1he dev1f hnn..,lf I lnr unc plead-rJlUihy l am a 1n1Jral rclaiiV!M and damn proud of II I dccpl) bclle\c thai Milne mar !cr. of pnnc1plc arc more wetghl) than nlhcr• I he heve that Lynd<t n John•n'n • loe• ahnu11he war on Vtcl nam whtch re•uhed on the death• of SH Ot'XJ Amenca n >itn> and daugh ten were fa r more ~ n~>u ~ f h~n ~ II 1he ft b> Boll Chnwn ha• unercu tn a ht cltme I hcloevc !hal Ro ch"rd Nr•on • Warcrga1c 11.- and R<m lid Reagan ~ Ira n Co nlra lt c!l. were 111orc malcnal 1han Ill! I Cion lOll ' de nt ol• Ttlck-or·treat set for Oct. 29 Gues t Edrtorlal rup111on n tltli.: v.dl't 'l\ l pud tl rhut.,; lt th~ p\:o p lt.:" l w h,uJ ' ,1 ltll ruJl\: rn111' hth.: l !l.:rtur~.: tllht ' \~o: l y p tpll M utmn~.: C unphcll \~ " JlJt I tp II tht.: 1 ~-ot I\ l~ro. ~ro. td~o:' l1h.:r It t , til l m tilt~.: <)hln Hu, Jv .... u~.: mmy p~.: trlc \V III !.:' on the 'cco <no page 4nd re p~: th:dl y of the prcstdcnt s \ " " til l <) 1,1!1 <rlllllo< \\ f J II 11. 1111 J u 11 tl ... m M I I~ I I I m ~.: ntt nn 1/q I " 1t;u rnpft , htlll.: ll h h 1\J.: ICI.'I pc n ~,;d d oot ~ t 101 dn.: lh.:J d OJ j tlllll IJ 1:-- t11 \1 11 n ' l) t 11 1 1 I 1 'I! 111 1/t ltt n ' \I I n uuJ h 11J work She 1 ~ the ~, ... ... , ... II j'l lkfr.; l l lll hU I IIOI III l ll~.:gll \t.: ll\1,.: ltlh ~.: r I\ , ... ymOol(l f rcs rc~.; l I 1 rl ~. r -. \'v l t~.: n If ~,.:'' r ~ l ..: ''c 1.1 11 1~~ It 1111 It~.: I 11 \\ til he 1< t.tll y ~ orn:\.: 1 I \1.1\ tlun ,. . v. tll h~.: 11 1 J~.: t th L: r ~o: v. tll lx "' ' n ~.:~.: d tn l tlll or d mlr ~.; tiHm "lit.: '" tlr~. u n.. u ntnut ... pwl~;,, r 111 d ~t tl m urH.: anny 111 ~ 1 ,g lu tn to wh 11 Hi Ill 11).! n t rm 111d d ' '' u 111 1111• On ~.: t I lll t\c 111tii !;! U111g pc•lplc yt u ~ un \CC tile ~elicc l ' It ' t " ' he' "" !Y.> r h o n , o n~ tl w ty> liJI<Iing "'Y' 10 m.tke ... h~ ll c.: I \' r-,h 111 \' }!I.: Il LI ti ll n of w 1 11! ~.: 11 h lll lc tt ned th~.: l c~~o n s that r.: omc s t) cas rh I 11 M lr r llllh.: In ttrr r t\.:f.: lin slh.:'-=~.: '1~ w~.: H los1 so much fh osc r trc qu li 1 lt ~.: 1! g 1 H.I LJI 'oi l ~'!'. tnd 'ell :., tL: IIIt lt ng rr -.: n t !.C ~o: oml n.IIUI \.: to us We I ~l rlli L h ( I c ur k n11 n rnrt; llld ~..: cll 11.: crn lw 111h~o: t ~ tn out ~ lrugg l c 111he equal M 111 ne ll · ~g' l tnphell de'C I\ e' lilt s horwr she os a wondcjlul ~x II IJl lc tl dt 11 ~ rt II hut dc11n g ~~ v. rth 111 unl o1ge1t ahl~ g n c ~ ' '" The real situation r lt.:~..:cnc d 1 k rt~.:r ( J Munl ~cun L! ry Prcsllh.: nt from H uuh.l ol the Gnllm ( <> Ioli i ( tHIHIH» Ionm d "" ' W24NH I he lcllcr was 1111cnded '"an updme on till pl OJ!Il " c I lhl' Brd wt.:ll P Jllcr :.,ev. cr .. y st c llllll N t~IIIIIJOn md stated m pnrl I he Jltt t.c l h ts pwgresscd tl11ough tile ' ummcr llll sdrcdule and we me d rduh.: r 1 tl rl h r r11rn ~ Ill )' rrtiJ 11 pr 1hlcru rlw sy, tem wtll he fully funcllon \\t ll I ~ ~ ( )n ~ 11 11 1\ ll'ol " "' "- ~.: 1 1 11111 1 ,,.. \\ );I,..,.., 11 I Ul U II\ j,,, i ll L" ' ~~ til L: li ll ~.; l \ 1M tn y( Lll l l rr ~.:s po mkn ~o: ~; r~ \\ h 11 qu altll.,;s hut thot u ll11\ flll p10hl..:m 11 \ l lll '' ltld ' ll ,, , 1 till I tl l tl l llt Lil ' I rlt 11 .., ~' d' 1l k t.: t t'! Il L" w rr~.: r ~ n 1w hcrn~ l ll'ol dll I I II h ~.: ,, llll I ) lljlli 1.: tilL 1); 11111 I IH I~l d \ \II i,; !!1\1.: Yl u (,:lU St; t II l I l Ill I tl\~..tl I' l j)lt hk 111 11 l\\ I \\ll lllli \t ll I tth l l ~ l lp thlltl )IIIII . , I 1 I ' , 1 " rl t ' tu ~o 111 , \ l 1' II ~. ~~.: .., 1 p " .., Ill ); lt ~ p 1\ l.l ' tll t 11 ~.: \ ll\ 1111 In ~ rnr ,JA\Irn ~ ll'lh:l " It rl ,., .. l l.t-. "h I '~.: c 11\l \\Il l\ utd I' \ I 1 \ 0\11 11 \ l ~ lt~ l.., ~ 1lnn lul~r llldwdl lk 1 I drr ~ \\~.: 1 011 11 ' tu ... u t h ~: lll ); , .., ~ e d tt 1111~ 1. : 1 \t..:I Y huge lll11~ 1111 H!l tiL t \ k ~. 1 , 1 n S rn ~w~.: ~ 11 \~o: th~,; D1 \ ~..:' h ~ ~ ~ t.: ~.: lllll tn tukc I lil t 11 11 ~ ~L tl n du r.., r1n.., cut I till hvnt.. •I tilt.: Ohr1 Dr vrs ttlll 1t \\ Ill t i l I fi t \. II Lll Ul'i It ~,.\ I L l I \U II d ~e l\ c ll 'o \\dl I 11 ll ~ lithe () 1 N ' 1 1 111~ 11 1 nth\ 11tL I l I j \\t! II •IL I Lr "' ".., tudr L' t n nlltlc.: lllkd th~.: humrn ~ I Ull lu. ll d 1 lit\. Ill ~ I tlk lh L II lt h! Lt.: 1 lh L I ' ' 1 lllrh 11 l)l l.!l d Ill \\tid! k w. 1111\~ hm~.: ror 11 ) 1\t ' 11 .., I 111 1 I ~~I \r 1 th '\ I I I 1 11LI.., h d l t t ~ l c:... 'o ptn md IJtllllJll:ll' l :., \\ 111 ~ ll\111 ~ Ill I t iJ ~.:, ~ ~p..:~.;lt,;' \1 \; l w n t~,. d llr ~; ... t ll..: lllc.: nt 1 I th~.: d1 ' 1sn m I ! 111111 ~ II IL I \.~1 lll \ l I \ 1111\IUI,; IL., h I ~ " ' ' \\ tl lltk 11111\ l~ t.' ' L: L ·~ "h 11 tr 1111ed 1n I 11 11 l l lt'l " Il l n \\h u l\\ ~o; rnotrt c.: \~;t ~ di Y ll\ c ~ncc.:d 1 d 1I 1 I n t ' L u 11 1 t i n~ 11 I 11 tilL phil ~.: ~ • m 11 1 W1 uhl 1t not hl ' l 111 r~ I t til 11 \\ dtll 1h I 1 IL t lht.: pt u l n~ t o n 11!-. \\ 1.: enrplt ) I' I !IIIII 11 II I I 1 ll 11 I I II II lttd '> 1111.: 1\1 1' \111111 0111\ul II I Ill I ~~ d i,;L: I I 1 tl ,.., I II~. 1. 11 1,. 1ppr h 1 11 llt n 1 1 ( )IJ \I ll\ tt ~o: l\ ~ 00 m llr o ltn N m th I h ~o; l ~,; un.: I, ( II I 11 " ~ 1 u , ptt I 111 I p i n~ t'l~l t:-. ~.; 11n h11h.: d 111111 ~.: thnn I t l ul l l i llll I 111 N 1 111! J\ n)c m n I h~.:y u ~.: tHH Il 111 d II 11 t1 I\ I \c.: I !Jlp! l XI I1lill.: ly ()() J1t.: l I I l\ II 1 1 I I 1 ( t\ J' l l l~ lll \\til 'o\11\ ti lt lit I I I "I l I tll l tt ' ' L l ttl lr 11tltll ~ Ir k " ... h 111 111 t 11 I I \ I "1 \ I I rh\ hLII\t.!t.: \I LII h\ jl l\ di!H 'o 11ll I '' , 1 lu nt 1n Il l , ,,It n . , , t c~ ' I> I I I It I I I ~ I tl \, I '\,; . . 11 I \.. I 1°1 I d " l lllh I I I 01 " I Ill \ l l \ II IIIII. I 11 1.., 1 I lll ~t.: ' I • I 1I •• •• \ II 1 il L II H.. nn ~ 1 Hill\ n ., , • " 'I rl l I r I til 11 I r 11 11 "" I I It Ih II ' I I I I II l I Il l hl II I Ill II IIi \ s. ,, " ''''L nd l 1\h ~.;~~ h., I, kt s lh: pll ll lll lll utn ~. n t.... u ... tn l.! , 1 lll ld 11h til e I I 1\1\1.: t Il 1 u I I I \ I II ' I I t I II I li tI \ t t I lll11 II l I II ' I • -. h ~-: . . 1 \~.:1,. t n I 1 11 I1 tl l I I) II 1 ' rl II \II\ II :'\ ' till I 1 Ill 11 1 II II II I till!~ 11 lk ""' \".; 111 111 1..1 II \ u hun t 111 not 111. h ~.: ll ll.! h ~ u l It lll uh II' \l ~tl n I H. ll h un k: l.., taml ,... 111 II \.! l 1\l l h II h q 1 th t.:~l I It Uhl n '"' II I \\tl d lll ~ tltl \ Ill..: I II 11111~ .... I tt l~ ! \\ tlll il lllllll.:l I tit • 1 1 ( I Ill tlh d 1 l l ll I 1I I \ I ~ I til I II t 11 " rh '1 I "\ ' 1 tltl "',,..,. "I II I I lllOII 1 suhst lll'-=C Alum 1 1-..~ L I tdrng nnJ ... ~ 11 ~ ~ \ \\ d l l ~.: \\tl lll ~ tll lu'> l ll I SIHrmun \hll• lltcp Rhu K.:trtt.\t.:rs l'onu~ roy ~.;I Jtl nn Is dtspos..:d t~.:~..:c.:ntl y dcsct thcd' Con<ldei rhnl IHIC ol Irony ol rronres out t1ust rn economy nnd mnrettillsm l~:t.:cnt lhc them 11 the Ohi<l ncwsp11pe1 g1ud wntlc lur un c xpcn~c ol ptlll~.:lplc .mJ dlllUdt:t rs ~:n mrn g to IMunt us Th~.: gloh tl 1 h,ll ' 11£hl I hu v ~.: no ~ouls rn lrfc ex~.:cpt be111 g huppy ul 111y gr1cn monMII Whrlc IIi tntetm g v.tth As1 \ 111d now S11uth Amcnur 111 r~.: <.:css iOil nt dc~;p I CC ~;o,; s rnn How \l: fll us th~.: 1111pnr.:1 '-"Ill he t 11 lhc 1ppr~.:~.:t tiC the ltulltlulnc ss kt u:., pc.: th1~ dn~.:s not cxp1~.:ss th ~.: tn 1Jl li11 Y O pllll il ll ol tl11s t:CilCfUIIt lll An 1thc1 1.11d qu11c drllcr~..:nt 1 1 ad Unued Stlllcs ond Lui< >pe '' ycrr • be stg n" m.s Itom the l1eld ol genetiC 111 1.: 1..: 111 Hll }' Ru s ~ta dt.: it.ltnlnc.d Stil t.: ~.: the :., lolk mtnkct m Murn hy ~ I )( I l)l) docs Sn ~,;c t \\l' h1 l: !l ~ lll~o: ~.: ltn g ~. : mt ~,.; to tile When the ~UhJ C L:I l11s1 lllcnlron ollhc publu.: In the e111ly NOs the re we1e bolh con nor look good I lli g> ln)oll s nrc ulrcndy 11\: L: UIIIIl!:J I mrm; r s nrc cxpc ns md c x pc~.:lr\IIOils Wh \I bene Ius unci wh.ll problems would lh ts h11ng 1 Would there be lh ouglorlul tlcn~.;tng the lowc.:~ l pttl ~o:: lor thr.:11 ptodtH.: Is II) S\.:Vl:l \!lin Ilk s ( \llr\;111 um ~ rJ~.:rntmn und rc s \H\llll Ill how dt s~.:oHtt ~.: s would he u sed' Whlll ... c lltng pn t.: cs urc llltt:n hd \\t luld he the h:gn1 sn'-= 1,\ c.:thtl: II lhl: Ills\ quullr.:t ll HHlllh i 1\\. the n ~.: n s t to p1 odu~.:c Sm~c ultcntl m to p1111L: tph.: ch u nnd llHllnlrt> ha ~ hlc n sk1m11Y U\.:lct 111 ht.: st ltu Jurrn g the or a thte~; dt.:c.: mk s \\~,; 1.: Ill nnt t.:LI only " clontng 11krng pin" wtrh ,m1m1l s hut wh 11 lmllt" .If!! there on repro genclic technology 1 Wtll t1 he Wil UICVel people "Unl nntf Clln aiiC>rd' II" prcdieicd rh tl wtiiHnlhc nex1 20 ycurs purenls wtll he nhlc Ill ~.;hcms b wht ~,; h c I thl:tr d111 t ~.: h.: ll s ll c s 10 p11ss on Ill thell clulchen 111cl wh1eh Ill Wtihhold Oo pot h 'I" the y t.:tluld go to 1 ~;,1111tlg ,tnd ~.: hoos e ~.: nhnn(.: c d lrr \\ rl\ \H Once 1duld rs gcneli<: til ) c<th lllced Ull Ol ht s II her duldl ~.; ll \\rll tl ~ l he W11Uid tha s I V~o: l lillie.: IItie It om n \llll ll hum ttl h~.:tn gs ' Rl' !ooL IH.: IH..: r ~ h ll\ t.: u c H ~.: d lll l.:l: w r t1wut11~.: 1ds lll ~t th ~.\ I<und lhl ~cne thai tell s 111 cmht\\1 H pwtl w.:c u hend th..:nthc.: y tlt.:ktcd tit tl ~t.: n e 111 dlholl s iiH.It.:lllht ~ t .., loullt\~o:dlllllrl "Hh ll) ~~I ) l1 tlld h11th ht c.: 11Jt c d u: d th~.: m o m~.: r ttth~.:y ~. nll.:l!.!l d It( 111 tl tc ll Ill( tht.:l :., \VI lllh Wh) w 'llld nny1 nc.: \~\I'll to ...r c 1\ c 11\1~.:~.: \\IIIH 111 flc.: U.\s )1\t.') \I L II I \U II h Ill Lid I hlll wh tl 1hou1 ht.: 1dh.:..,.,. hum m:., ' II :.,l: l t.: nn sls lound ,, " ty tn ~ t.'c,;: p rh..: m niiVl' h} utill l: l II hit.: suppn11 th ~y ~ ouiJ hI\ ~: 1 " Jtrl ~..:..,: 11! 1 rg an :., l lpt,; lo1 h IIVt.: sllll f! md It m o,; p! 111 1 111 ~ I 1kc.: tml 1\ ~ un!ll 111 h J!un w!h) til L IHl l l1 1l sr~kt ..: ll pc.:r s( ns 111d ltU\C n' prole t.: ll 111 1111dc1 th~.: II\.\ th c.:s ~.: huliHIIl h11dr ~;s ,~~ nlwut un y Sl1l1hl111 l: l..: q l LU II ~ll l HI\ Il i.:~S \VOU\d tl ~ u pet~~ not hL lh md l: Htld p1nhlcms 1 We now huvc.: n hcttcr Slllll LC " ll 11he1c llus pnlhwny IS tuktn g us N01 lh c~c rH.: \\ ' " u ~.:.., When we show lp lilly I tlh~.:r lh Ill ltl\ ~.: ! e sl Ill llltlltCfS CVOJ\C 111\0 I '!1.(1Cl !l,;:., I I Ill S ~\: )1 duld r ~.:n 1dd 111 thcu lc gnll1 he kepi nl11 e ns IUIIIIe ol unto lhc m:., cl arc appar cntly sc lllll g ou t to dnngc JUSI who we Il l: If we..: don t h 1vc I he trmc nor the mdan lit On to take p,trt 1n our o w q sdl go vt.::tnmcn\ us 1 nalt(m how \v rl l we ~.: \ 1.: 1 ht.: thl c l<t 4.: 0nlrol 1hotll \\-hi L: h v.c .11c so mewhat l11n l111 '~h 11 w 11 w~.: do 1huu1 tho'',; 11 (l\ t.: ~..: olllp kx 111d lore hod r n ~ 1 II we tlllll ' u1 :.,~,:II go vc1nmg hnthrr ght m c..: r t o~ 1 m~.: one ~.: l ~c how 111~ to wh1c.:h 11 nnd mnnol rssucs and IIHell cluoJ sen su ' .1rc values plea ~ ure vc ~ no w we m.ncrr.ill stn and th ~o: 110111 drlt Unl ~ llrp und h~ t.: t1 Sll111 ); e \ II '> ~llh.: pt ~pit.: ll~ t: til ~: Hie 1 of tdk 's hlllll 11h I h ~.:) wo uld he S 11~ lt iY c " Y i >lc lei 11111 ' Xot<<se con 11\ 1.: 1 N 11 ll p tr gns to t~.:tr 11 '1.: 1.: Ill II.: p )IIIII..: II "h Clllll \\Ill 1 ul c In the tl ... ensl tlrq \\PUidnt ha ve to dc.:l h.: nd upun p 111 ~ ll l hnrl ~l 1 1 1 ~ 111 ~.: 1:., 111 1lli~.:1 c xct.:utL:d But lhcl t.: 1s still )11J 11 h~.: tllcss humnhs lh1.) \1 1.: ll tll ~\. IlLII \. 111Ui tllll s With Tld ht 1111 type.: hu t m t il ) l l:t.:~.: pt 111 k nd ~ 1111 1h 1 ~..:l t 11 11 pet IIlii or \\ h 1! 11nmo1 tllrt) wllh I h ~.:) U~.; l c.:pt no 1111h Jill ) 1ht J\ l lt ~ md nmkc them ~ ~.:~, o th ~ 11 1 ' ' n ~ up l \; l lH.: •\Uitwnty Ihq I>< lte ~e iltCI It tiC lite ththly 10 ktHl \\ ~; \ ~.; l ) llun ~ uhf th~.: un ) \Inn ~ ltlu ~ thl rr ght111'do p ttlm 1 ~ 111 Amen~..: a we \\ 1111 to l h o • :.,~.: I 11 t Ul ~..:hr l drc.:J\ ~ H.oh~rt \\n:d\ 1s lt t:orrcspon, d~nt fnr Ill< Sunthll luncs·S~n· lmd nt guus Atlh.: IIL Ill " me tdllll g Cn tl th 11 l~1 s mo tnl \ ll ll rc.: " 11~.: not l HII " th 11 By TONY SNOW Creators Syndlcatll WASHING IDN \I.e h 11 c olllonxl 1 hnd sltlll>:ntd mlhc c»tu,;c ollllll Cltn lllll s IIIIJ1<:<1Chtl ~ l\l II s II ~~XXI UIIIC I<> U\kc slid mod dcvolql u few po1XItcltt•ls (ill!) lct.:hnology tn Ch1111 I0) II~<: J\L, 1\:SlliiS IIIII) Sllf1l1111C yOU ) I\: o,; lJUI\:1.: s Ngm w11h so me t..., umptttHt' AI Tile Ht ~L«: 1\'lillm(lt)tlCh thu pn:st Lot ~ munllnl (\\h.:n I gnmt unh hunh 1 Ill\\ to Uth: "1\\:Pl k\:\ll lll ~ oJ th .: d l\ ~ 1.\~ 1\l ~ HI nl,ln~l ill<: Willie hotnl ~ he n..: .,, \\ ll!.: f 11\\1\:Sti!JJI\1011 II Yl.'l nt 11. 1\! ~; 1gt t nl K ollil l~ n \\tile\ nllu Mnutle' JUd t.: tl \'.; tll llll l\ I\\ 11.:~ liLX:I ~..:'t l\ 'to.: Ill \I sUit~; ) 11 \tc.: n lt.: " 2.) tl~ mtm11daunn 1 I \\lllllu l D) ll'M. 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Sl1t1~~.: " l \llHhl\ nhout GALLIPOLIS - Gall Ill Academy H1gh School sludcnts 10 grades 9·12 who need lo take one or more sect1011.1 of the 9th grade Ptofie~ency Test will pal1tclpate 10 I he tes110g on Oct 26-30, from 7 52 • I 0 30 a m Students w11J be mfonned whtch tests they need 10 take by the teachers ~~ IIChool StudenlS who have already paucd one or more sections of 1he nmth grade test need not report to IIChool until 10 30 am on 1he days they are not partrc1pa1mg m testing Tardmeu will not be permuted The 7th and 8th grade studerua w1ll operate on a regular schedule dur· mg the testrng. Sludents who have ttaRSpOrtaUon proble1115 may arnve at the regular 11me and report lo the gymmuuum, B-burldmg or the library They wrll nol be penn111ed to leave the premlliCs Boosters Khedule dinrter, auction SOUTII GALLIA - The South Galha l;loosters wtll hold thetr annual spaghettr dmner and auct1on on Tuesday, Oct 21 Dmner wdl run from 6 30·8 p m, with the auction be$rnnrng al 8 p m 'rickelli ate S4 for adull8 and $3 for children To make donatrons for the auctron, call 256·6379 ;\1 1 1~ ce nt<! srunlis ll1ll Chnlon l"ll ~ tl Ill h t~~;h 0 lti hI SIX l e! U1<. (It) i~IS 111Ilk l u ~ 1\~\\l.., 11111 1' 111 lWI\ He.: lt.L~ UlU:ls I llliL'li 1\ 11U1~ U1 1' 1111~..~ ll\1111 U ~ IVICC llld Ill' IJ)\tl\l\; U ~ L IIU111111llt..:11\ \\lull th. 1\U 11!1. J\j llllo.:t1 !tJ'If~UI~ 10 I ILl k t.: lll\ It II' ~I 1. h b jl\1\11\ tt~lll 01 ll'£C lin l n plur 'I.:L" 11 11 '1 \ tk\:pl\ uli.l hll\.~lly 1n1 1 ur til \U'l>. \\ ~.: h 1\ t.: 'L'l ll tmnnnk~..:-d 11 II 1lh 11 11.! kx I that II Ill 1..l'\~.; \ ll.:}i \~ '!"' uld I ll.lk Parent·Teacher conferences Monday MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace Elemenlary wrll hold Parenl· Teacher Conferences on Monday, Oct 19, from 3·9 p m , al the school Anyone needmg 10 schedule a conference wrth a teacher please contact the school offic'e al 256..'6468 • Ministerial association schedules barbeque ' I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Mmrsterral Assoc1atron wrll hold lhcrr annual Beef Barbecue at the Washmglon Elementary School on Oct 23 from 5-7 p m , prror to the Galli a Academy vs Logan football game The mealmcludes ~eef barbecue, baked beans, ch1ps, dessert and a bev erage Adult trckels are $5, and $2 for children under age 10 11ckels can be purchased al lhe door All proceeds wrll go to support 1he work of lhe Outreach Center Food Pan1ry Program Suspects booked Into county Jail GALLIPOLIS - Booked 1010 lhe Galha County 1atl follow1pg arrests by authont1es were John William Hereford HENDERSON, W Va - John Wrlham Hereford, 73 of Henderson, WVa , formerly of Charleston, d1ed Thursday, October 15, 1998, at hrs home after a short rllness Born October 27, 1925, 111 Morgantown, he was a son of I he iale Robert E and Martha (Wallace) Hereford He was a ma111tenance eng111eer for lhe W Va Postal SeJVrce 111 Charleston, retrred wuh 30 years seiVICJl as an E 8 Masler Gunnery Sergeant U S Manne Corps, served rn World War II, Korea, V1etnam and other conflicts and was a member of Concord Baplrsl Church, Henderson In addllton to his parents, he was preceded rn death by a SISter, Ruth Nel· son and a brother, Charles R Hereford ' Survivors 111clude hrs w1fe, Belly (Shuck) Hereford of Henderson, 1wo sons and daughters·tn·law John W and Mary Elizabeth Hereford of Red House and Dav1d L and Teresa Hereford of Pornl Pleasant, two daughlers and sons m law, Andrea L and Wilham P Baker and Margarel I and Edward D Oesterretcher, all of Po111t Pleasant, erl!hl grandchildren, one l!real·grandchrld, and several meces and nephews SeiVIce wrll be 2 p m Monday, October 19 al Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasanl, wuh Rev Sieve Catler and Rev Fred McCallister offrc1atrng Bur lal w1ll follow 111 Plell!lant Rrdge Cemetery, Gallrpohs Ferry Full mrhtary rues w1ll be conducted by ALPHA Company 41h Combat Engrneer BaUal· lon, Charleslon at the funeral home and graveside Fnends may call at the funeral home Sunday, from 6 to 9 p m In lieu of flowers, donauons may be made 10 Hosprce of Poml Pleasant or the church of your choice Merwin Smith POMEROY - Merwm Eugene Smrth, 75, of Smllh Road rn PO!JlCroy, Fnday October 16, 1998, at Rockspnngs Rehabrhta11on C~nter rn fomeroy followrng a brref rllness He was born on August 6, 1923 rn Pomeroy sen of the late W1lham and Emma Wlngell Sm1th Uc was a retrrcd construcuon worker and was a member of the Carleton Church He was also a member of lhe B1g Bend CD Club, and was known as Pully Kmfe Surv1vrng arc Ius wrfe MarJone Ba1ley Smtih, lhree daughlcrs and sons m· law Mary and Btll Shephard of Racme, Donna and Wallace Hatticld of Pomeroy and Brenda and Ray Roush Pomeroy seven grandchildren and 6even grea1 grandchildren Besrdcs h1s parents he wus preceded rn death by h1s son, Stephen Sm1th, four brothers B1lly Harley Charley trnd Roy Sm1th, and two stslers l~u Sargcnl and Corn W1ll Funeral scrvtccs wtll be held on Monday October l'l 1998 al 10 30 am at Ewmg Fun~ral Home Ill Pomeroy wilh Rev Clyde Henderson off1 cratrng Bunal w1ll follow al Cnrlclon Church teme1ery Frrcnds may call at the funeral home on Sunday, from 2 p m 10 4 p m and 7 p m Ia 9 p m dl~d CHESHIRE - Joseph E Hulflull, 44 of Cheshrre, d1ed Fnday, Oct 16, 1998, alllolzer Medical Center Born May 29 1954, at Pt Pleasant W Va , son of Wrimer and Alzaza Cart Haltltrll of Cheshrre, he was a res1dent adult servrces counselor m Logan, and aucnded lhe Poplar Rtdge Baptist Church and Kyger Creek Hrgh School In addl11on to h1s parents, surv1vrng are two sons, Joseph and Ronnre Halflull. nnd 11 duughlcr, Emily Halfhrll, all of Circleville, a grandduughler four brolhcrs W1lmcr Hulfhrll of Racme, Lowell (Myra) Hulfh1ll of New Haven W Va , Douglas (Brenda) Hnlfh1ll of Galhpohs, Tom (Renee) Eureka! Us~ You've Found '' " It " L' tl h.~ w~ 1\: ut11..11~ I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. n.:1111111' 1Ill\..,, ~., 1\ \... I ~~~ I 11 '11..: .... tull ll l'l\: 11 dnunu In \\IlLI\! I~\ l lo. h \1\l,lll.\l Ill Ul'll.: 11lj'lalh.: ll1..: lltlt t.lt .); '" n t hunt tim tnm: "' ~ tnd St 111 ha,, 1.'"' mhk'\l~.:nnuglll.htta 11 1u tth t h1111n "'"' L'K' hut 11 '11.: 1\.-s.t n ru.~~ . . 1111 '' 111 hI\ c.: 111 1111. l\: ntml que~ 111 11 llt. ,,.., h t'~ tl'll.: h.: ut 111 Sl: l'ld hnn "''"'l'l 1\\ \ II nil tum Sum\ l ""lors S)ltdlmh ::.777 \\"t l <ttlnl'\ llhd. ?IM~ I'"'""~"-"'-"· l ~~~ 'liM).!.~ Suit• EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 ' • ' ' • City pollee Issue citations 011. ... . . . . . . . . c ~...... ::•• d by locll fuMriJ homes ~ thaeldMirir.gmcwlntormallonthan .. ,.,or:rhtcl .. rtlll JJtJdto aeca" ;; Bessie Mae Comer GALLIPOLIS - Bessie Mae Comer, 94, of 93 1 Second Ave Galhpo pa.~ away al 8 50 p m Fnday Oct 17, t998 m Holzer Medtcal Cen hs ter , Born al Walerloo, on August 8 1904, she was the daugh1e r or 1he laic GALLIPOLIS - The follow1ng peniOIIS were recently IS5Ued c1ta11ons Warren and An me Lee Comer by the Gallipolis Pohce Department Randall K Ralcllffe, 20, Troutville, Sbe worked dunn g her earl y 1eens Va , underage alcohol consumption, Sandra K. Cordell, 122 Fourth Ave , for a shon ume rn a c1ga r facto ry m Galhpohs, diSOrderly after wam1ng, Douglas A Boles, 35, 735 112 Thrrd lroqlon After her fam ol y moved IO Ave , GalhpoiL5, dootderly after wammg. Galllpohs she worked fo r a whr le for New pottma..er appointed lhe Ohto Valley Lau nd ry In 1923 ' he 'GALLIPOLIS - The Galltpolti Pos1 Office has wenl lo work for lhc Oh1o Bell Tcle recenlly named R1ck Butcher to lhe pos1110n of Pos1 phone Company a.• a switchboard muter opcralor She reltred from thai post W1th 18 years postal semce expenence, Bu1cher liOn m 1969 after compleung 46 years took over officral duues as poslll!aster on Oct 10 fol· of fanhful sem cc lo the telephone lowmg the retnement of Stan Kaldor company llutcher s1aned hti career sa rural sub earner m Rut· For many yea r~ she sang al church land, before berng transferred to Pomeroy as a crly car SCIVICCS lhroughoul lhe Oh10 Rrver net Upon berng transferred 10 Galhpohs, he was pro· Valle y She had slarlcd smgmg al !he moled to management m 1989 age of SIX years old Havong a hogh He has al110 seJVed as postmaster at Soulhpomt, Mrd· soprano voice she was a fatlhful dleport Crown City and Seamen offices member of lhe Galloa Counly Sentor An anny veleran and graduate of R1o Grande College, he res1des m Gal Collzen s Old 1 ymc Chorus for many llpolls with wrfe, Mal']ean, and has IWo children and a step-daughler years Melge EMS answera eight calls She allended Ihe Church of God m POMEROY - E1gh1 calls for assistance were answered by unrls of Galltpolts 111 her e triter years and was Mergs Emergency SciVIces on Friday a member of Ihe Gal Ita Counly Senror CENTRAL DISPATCH Cru~n s a~d th e Tdephone l'toncers 9 19 a m , assrsled by Rulland, Salem Street, Ceha Mulholland, Veler of Amcnca Bea•le Mae Comer ans Mcmonal Hosprtal She was preceded m dcalh by SIX ' 9 46 a m , a.<ISISied by Rutland, Lrncoln He1ghts M1ldred Shuslet Holz brothers Thomas Comer Thurman cr Med1cal Center Comer, Theodore Comer Thurston Comer Thorl Comcr and Thornton 5 07 p m , assrsted by Middleport, Coal Slreet, Gregory Tyree, Veterans Comer Two srslers also preceded her 111 dealh Lula Leona Comer who Memonal, passed away at e1ght years old, and Myrtre Comer who died a1 18 mon1hs 6 15 p m , Mergs H1gh School football field, Charles Gerard, Ve1erans old Memonal, She rs survrved by 18 nreces and nephews Mary Agnes Nelson of Gal 7 30 p m , Rockspnngs Rd, Walter Burke, Holzer, ltpohs, Rudolph Claude Comer of Akron, Thomas R Comer of Gallipolis, 9 24 p m assrsted b~ Rutland, Lasher Road, Judy Walker, Veterans Palrtcta Ann Sa~nders of Galhpohs, Theodore 'Ted Co mer of Spnnghtll Me morral, Flonda, Regrnra Saylors of Lc Hrgh Acres, Flonda, Warr~ n Edward Comer, 11 ~9 p m , Country Mobile Home Park, Ann Gnffilh, lteated James Comer, Glenna Comer, lack Comer, Edna Mac Comer Vtrgtnt a Ahce MIOPLEPORT Iones Rev Donald Ray Comet all of Iron I on James Cor I Comer of Tampa, 5 29 p m , Overbrook Center, Tony Elkms, Holzer Flonda Rev Constance Faltes of Pomeroy, Rlla Ann Cardwell of Pataskla, Theodore Comer of Lcw1sburg Kenlucky and Mrchacl Ray Comer of Abrngdon, Vrrgrnra Servrces wrll be I p m Monday, Oclober 19 1998 111 Ihe Cremeens Funeral Chapel wrlh lhe Pastor Paul Voss and Rev Donald Comer offr ctal· mg Interment will be on lhe Comet family plm 111 lhe Galha Bap11s1 Dry Halfhrll of Cheshire, a Sister, Judith (Wayne) Thompson of Galhpolrs, and R1dge Cemelery, m Greenfreld Townshrp three aunts Fnends may call althe fune1al home from 2 4 PM and 6 8 p m on Sun Servrces are I p m , Monday, al the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, day The nephews woll serve as casketbearers Wctherholt Chapel, Galhpohs, wrt~ Rev Carl Ward and Rev Pal Henson off1cratmg Bunalwlil be m the Cantpa1gn Cemetery Fnends 111ay call at the funeral home from 5· 7 p m , Sunday CLI:;YELAND (AP) - There were no 11ckets sold hstmg all f1ve GALLIPOLIS- Joe LrltleJohn, 58, of Gallipolis, d1ed Saturday, Oct 17, numbers selecled 111 Fnday mght s Buckeye 5 draw111g, lhe Oh10 Lol· 1'198 at h1s residence lery satd Anrangements w1ll be announced by W1llls Funeral Home There were 151 Buckeye 5 lick els w1th four of the numbers and each rs worlh $250 The 4,450 hck· ALBANY- Laurence (lack) Barron, 89, of New Mansfield, dred Thurs ets showmg three of the numbers are day, Ocl 15, 1998, at Russells Nursmg Home, Albany each worth $10 and the 42 761 hck· Born Nov 10, 1909, 111 New Marshf1eld, son of the late Joseph and Net e1s show111g IWO of lhe numbers are lie Slewan Barron, he was an accountanl havmg retrred from Charley Moore each worth $1 WE NEVER Ford rn Athens Here are Fnday mght's Ohro Lot· He wa& formerly employed at F 1 Beasley Company of Athens, and was tery selechons COMPROMISE ON laler employed tn Columbus and Toledo A graduale of New Marshf1eld Pick 3 Numbers 8 0 7 Hrgh Schooi/Mountam State Business College, and Franklm Umvers11y of QUALITY Pick 4 Numbers 6-5 5·0 Columbus, he was a membe1 and past master of New Marshfield Constrlu· Buckeye 5 7 17 18 23-25 BUT OcCASIONALLY 11on Lodge No 426 F & AMNcteran of World War II, the US Army and CHARLESTON, WYa (AP)member of Hampton Park Christian Church of Todelo WE Dp ON PRICE. The wmnmg numbers selected Fn· Survrvrng arc 1wo brothers and SISters m law, Marshall (Joan) Barron of day 111 the West Virg1111a Slale LotPalm City, Fla, and Roger (Manlyn) Barron of Gallipolis, 17 nreces and one lery nephew Dally 3 3·5·6 (while ball) Servrccs were be 3 30 p m , Saturday, rn lagers & Sons Funeral Home by Dally 4 8 4·3·1 lhe Rev W1llard Love Wllh bunal rn New Marshfield Cemetery Cash 25 3-9·10-13-15 24 Winning lottery numbers Joe Littlejohn Laurence (Jack) Barron Southeast Ohio Ohio weather lundor 001. 11 zone forecast Sunday Partly cloudy A chance of a shower late H1ghs rn the upper 70s Southwest wtnd 10 10 15 mph Chance of rarn 30 per• Sunday mghl Panly cloudy w1th a chance of a shower or spnnkle Lows ro lhc lower 50s Chunce ol ram 30 per· cent Monday Partly sunny and cooler Highs rn lhe uppcr6~ RENTAL • SALES • SIIYICE Free Delivery • Medtcare Medrcald • Insurance Home Oxygen Service I I - • 1·-~.. 1~. ..... '1:1 1('1: :ill'.'IM;1~lt HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hosprtal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelcharrs •Bathroom Ardes ..,.., ... cent I ~ r I r ,~ J•,.. l <M. a 70 Pint Si Golllpolll 711 E Moln Jtckoon Toll F111 ... .,...I ~·~·~•g•~-~w..~~-~N~====~============~ I(\ Extended forecast ~-Monday mght Partly . - · - - ·- cloudy Lows neat 40 Tuesday Partly cloudy Hrghs rn the lower 60s ...., - • . Rain moving In By The Aaaoc;lated Prall Ram IS expected to move rnto Oh1o today Sk1es wtll be partly to fJ!OStly cloudy today w1th a ~hance of showers s1a1ew1de H1gh temperalutes wrll be tn the 70s ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE I u 111 1111. h In 1111 111 n ~!'o I k ~o.l\l\\t.h I~" d "' - hut dl~prlt.: till" Ius lk: lUl mm • Bobby J Rupc, 26, Pomeroy, Friday at I 48 p m , by 1he Gallra Coun· ty Shenff s Departmenl for failure 10 appear and contempt of court • Alfred K. Cordell, 27, Bidwell, Friday altO 42 p m , by tbe Gallipolis Munlctpal Court for domestiC VIOlence • Juhan B Wrlker:son, 22, Smithers, W Va , Friday at 2 48 a m , by lhe Galhpohs Pollee Department for carry10g a concealed weapon and OUI • Joseph R Benneu, 44, Brdwell, Saturday at4 49 a m , by officers for failure 10 appear and posse~~ron of drug paraphernalia Obituaries ·-· -~1 Death Notices ~-----1----'-.--.-- Joseph E. Halfhill President understands the poetry of emotion I 1\! 11..: I r ~ ~ p1 c lightly so It 1ppc ns • 1 h.tp!tc~ Lack of principle and •headless• humans lcllliiY llllllllilly Jll cccdcs whnl Sound wildlife management or emotion? ol c lhJ LJ I r 11npam lorm Jo•cph Spear I> u syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association ex peel a m.IJOr By ROBEFIT WEEDY Roud stgns tell us bolh where we • turnaround il ond ill home' will he hotl kcd up 10 the systelll no IIIIer than rhe end of are and where we are headtng Quuc overnoghl When Dnu1 hc.: r I Y9~ a varrery ol rcmd srgns have hcen we lose stghr "' M• M "" • ' om oy 11 tht> ktlcl 1s tlllended as fuciUal and an accura1e placed on lhe land.oape and !hey the unporlanec oi ..,..,,..,, rt urrr ,, til._: real s1tu ttttlll 11 '" no "ondc1 the tuxpnycrs m th1s cnunty gtve u• somethrng 10 grab our ar~en hones1y decency r ~.: ~ nt1nu dly l..:lltl ltt rakd wrth qu\,;:., llon ~ concc rntng )nur handling oi waste lion pr<mdtng w~ 1re nol already clVIItly 'hn11ng 111 11 ~ 1.:111 1.:111 I MS l ct Un ty funds ncpot rsm md mhc r quc stton[\0\c acts numb und our mvolve 11\c..: ll.:j1 1 ~.:,~.: rH rl1on s )' l u h I V~.: rn 1dc Ill sc hcJulcs hclllg lllCt nrc much dtf Rcccnliy lhe tmly omporlanr road ment 111 govern I L tl: lll I 111 v. h 11 I uHI illh..:t ll m ~.: t l W!H:I :., ''i n the u ~o: n were told hy Ftclds stgn Wll• Ihe economy II s 1he ect>n mcn1 11 wrll rake I x~ I ' 11 n ~ l~..: ptc.: !'ot.: tllt\1 \~.::s l'lm y stupad was the lwmrtc qutp 111lh1ng s11ott nl Weedy t\ 1\ pr p~IIV \~a' ' rt ~;nl th ~ ~: llil c:., t tt ~: J ~o lor ~,.:t m ~ lllKIIon anti I W\S tuld llul wdny rhc htggc sl concern on tevolutltmlo c 1u sc I ll~.:\ ud \\l ll ld he.: 1 ~.:p tll \:d 111d til wn rk ~.: omplct e d hy S ~.: ph: mhcl 19\JH not u:., ICIIcturn tu thcs~ vulucs I he mond ol the puhloe '' lhe luck ol l h:l..l. llhl t llHH.llily rn nut cOUillty Schools 1111 Ju s! how much lniilocr wrll we t\1\ II lth: ll )' It l!>o l\1d llt.: t.:~ ll ~o:~o; d\i. ss l> d 11111gcd I IW SC\\ llgC W ll~ pumped O VCI He SCI unhltng \(J !rnd II f.: llUI SU 11 1/nw our present puthwuy 1 1 hctC 1 r t) \ u I Il l\\ 1 ~t pu th.; th..t t:.,r ,ns hl llt~o: tlw lrn~ s were rcpHu cd proper on ehm U<;ICI Ihill will he aeceplllhle 11c m \ny srgns nlnnp tl1r.: I< HHJway _.. h 1 td I ll ~: L h 11 1 p 1\:.,thk " n to l: lf11pld ~.: t h~.: \\ Otk md r~.:s cc.:d ~tle c trvd y 10 1he ACil:l tnd sloll hnve some th 11 g l\c ~..: lu es J, the younger gc.:n rlu \ u Now here Is there a rclcntlcs!i smear L:.unpat g n I h II I , uhmtl " oclallVISm Letters to the editor GAHS sets proficiency test date and Rc tg.tn or Bu>h ten ures 111 whreh llennell worked ,., Sc<:rct try hf E<lu c tlt on and d~t ec lllr of 1he Oil tee nl N nl nnal D1ug Co nrrql Policy In lhe nu " l telltale <:xample of .oil he hcl tllk ' anlf dccenfu)ly rCJe<:ls lioll ury Clonron ' eh trge lhal her l1u ' h ond " the ll<: ttm of a rtghl· w tn ~ "'"'I"""Y huliH> lhts w ~ay .ohoul the lae t"' ' of mdependtnl counsel Kenneth S1 orr Judge St.llr ' low popula111y rs over whclluon gl) due 111hc laclthal he IS lhe ohJe<:l ol a well orchesrralcd and " t il ~.:~ lllllll} Ill ' li lf..'..I.:J Ill Monday, Oct 19, IJ1g Bear Phal'lllliC)', 6-8 p m , and Thursday, Oct 22, 1n the Gallta County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p m Children 10 need of 1mmunlzauou m1111 be accomrnnted by a paren1 or legal guard1an and bnng a current rcrord wrtb tbem Flu shots w1ll not be avail~ble atlhese cbma ol 1l1c l1 w a t~ If lhcsc arc dwr~e' prn>cn lnnd 1y M u t 1 1111.: \\ill ht.: mdm. t ~.: d tnt , Ih.: Oht • Women"' Hall O., Ji \\ i!J b ~,; ho11 lJ~c.J J II I 11 \ t"t 1lj1 H' IU!Il} lltl h1,: fli..: JJ tt l ht l! id GALLIPOLIS - The Galllll County Heallh DepJrtment wrll prov1de free rmmuntzatl0n5 at the followrng locallo!UIIhL5 week Occp l.:iJr , ku lldu ggcr) luc.u.:h c ~ot Ilk • FrH Immunizations ICheduled a p.tril>an "'reed He launchc• a l£oltii M Clrnt Cin ~ \t.: ll ' GALLIPOLIS - Tnck-ot: tfeat nrghl throughout Galha County wdl be held Thursday, <k1 29, from 5 3().6 30 p m w.- t uadc BV CATHERINE HAMM J,t. n G!im,..,ndhul • Page AS PageA4 Moral relativist, and proud o' it! Lotab(ufwi tn 1966 ,wdla; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ~ • OP,ICI HOURS·· Mon4ay ~ltd Th•fiJt la30 •·•"'6-'Q p•.-. Tu·~·"'' ·7~0 ..... Wtdn•fclp ~~q; ••JO a.nt.•l2 Nooa ••,...... 11rw MJ~J~q. ~· wrtco• TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. OH TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304)675·1675 t~ A 740 441721! 740 Ill 7414 800 4511144 POMEROY 520 West Ma.n St. 992-2588 VINTON 388-8603 GALLIPOLIS 446·0852 ATTENTION -CONSUMERS casket is the most expensive 1tem in a traditional funeral. Know your opt1ons before the time of need, and be aware of the federal regulations that can protect you from overpaying. FTC Rulmg /6 FCI! Part 453 , Tl~e fedmtl Jrm/e I""'"'~"'"" /tm mled 1/wr frmerolloomes ctw uo /otrger ro11d!llllll t/11 l""rlon" "f" co•~el wll/o tloe J!llrt!wse of oily ollrer fmwml gm11/s or smtrPi DISCOUNT (ASKtT GROUPI INC. Offers a tullllne of major brand caskets at savings up to 70%. All units are fully trusted to Insure delivery, at the time of need, to any funeral home In the United States. Funeral home acceptance Is required by law with no service fee Pre-arranged programs available Would you like more Information? Send In coupon, stop by, or call the store at 441-0894 r---;«se7o~dA';e";'Suiie"ioo7"Gajjjp';;li;,"Qhj;45s3i ___ I I I I 740-441·0894 I NAME I ADDRESS I I PHONE l I STATE I I I I Return by 10·31·98 and receive an additional $200 oo I ~~~~~·--- ---------~ �Page A~ • ~ Glt.n-Jiaatbul Sunday,Ckrtob8r18,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . · .. · Sunday, October 18, 1998 • Political 'ploy' Continued from page A1 in each of the last three elections, and roads are an important issue there. The district is the poorest in Ohio . People there chronically complain about money going to mo.re populous pallS of the state instead of the rural,_)ess developed countres. -.::'/\_ Hollister was critical when Strickland • secured $25.5 million wonh of projects in the highway bill. She described it as " dribbling out crumbs," and said that if elected, she would get local projects finished rather than spreading a little bit of money to a lot of counties. Strickland said he deliberately picked his targets for federal money " with the hope that it would build a fire under ODOT (the state transportation department) to proceed with them ." Strickland said he ~oesn 't think everything in Hollister 's plan is bad, but he was incensed at the way she and her Republican allic'!, went about trying to accomplish it. The administration of Gov. George Voinovich - in which Hollister still serves as lieutenant governor - wrote a letter ask· ing Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, a senior Appropriations Committee member, for an amendm~nt changing the way Appalachian highway money is doled out in Strickland's district . ·' · That l!'tter said the change would make available SilO million that otherwise would be locked up by orders to use money on lowpriority projects - an interpretation disputed by Strickland. Regula and Ohio's other Appropriations Committee Republican, David Hobson, got the language into the bilL Neither discussed it with Strickland. Strickland said that proves the amendment was a political ploy and not an effort to do right by Ohio._ " I think if it was a serious proposal and nOI political, since I am the elected fedefl!l representative, they would have d1scussed tl with me," he said. •All it is is raw politics and it was not successful ." Hobson said he and Regula were heeding the wishes of ODOT Director Jerry Wray and doing what they thought was best for Ohio. He said Republicans still may have a chance lo revive Hollister's amend· men!, since the deal hasn 't been put into ' . Ballot Language, Arguments and the Full Text of Statutes Proposed by Initiative Petition to be Submitted to the Votera et the General Election! November 3, 1998. PROPOSED LAW ,> -. Argument For' the ISBue PROPOSED LAW Proposed by lniliative Petition l .To amend Sections 1531.0 I and 1531 ,02 of the Ohio Revised Code to prohibit the huniing or taking of mourning doves in Ohio. The proposed law would:' (I ) Amend Section 1531 .01(S) of the Ohio Revised Code by removing the words "mourning doves" from the definition of "Game birds." (2) Amend Seclion 1531.01 of the Ohio Revised Code by removing the final sentence of that section which states: "The chief shall not establish a season for the hunting of mo~ming doves that opens prior to the fifteenth day of September of any year." • . . (3) Amend Section 1531.02 of the Revised COde by adding the words."NO PERSON SHALL HUNT OR TAKE. A MOURNING DOVE." \ If adopted, this law as amended would be effeelive on . December 3, 1998. . A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED NO LAW BE ADOPTED? ipal corporation , association, or any combination of individuals, of any employee. agent, or orficer thereof. catching fish that' consists of a line having suspended from it. at .frequent intervals, vertic.allines wilh hooks attached. assistance to any other person in cap- ilar gear: and any boat used in con- (B) "Resident" means any individual (0 ) "Fish" means a cold-blooded ver- (Dorosoma cepedianum), goldfish turing wild birds or wild quadrupeds by (Carassius junction with that gear, but does nol· permit to be taken , hunted, killed, or who has resided in this state for not.less (C) "Nonresident'' means any individ· tebrate having fins. means of the device whether or nOt the {P) "Measurement of fish " means means results in capture. length from rhe end of the nose to the (AA) "Muskral spear" means any ' longest tip or end of the tail. · device used in_spearing muskrats. ual who does ti.ot qualify as a resident. (Ql "Wild birds" includes game birds (BB) "Channels and passages" means (D) '' Divi sion rule'' or "rule" meuns and nongame birds. (R) · ''Game" includes game birds, those narrow bodies of water lying than six months next preceding the date of making application .for a license. any rule adopted by the chief of the • division of wildlife under section 1531. tO of lhe Revised Code unless the Context· indicates otherwise. (E) "Closed season" means that peri od of time during which the taking of wild animal s protected by this chapter and Chapter 1533. of the Revised Code is prohibited. (FJ "Open season" means thai period of time during which the l aking of wild animals prorected ~y 't his chapter' and Chapter 1533. Of thf Revised Code is pcrmiucd. (G) "Take or taking" includes pursuing, shooting, hunting , killing. trapping, angling, fi shing with tt trotline, or netting any cl am, mussel. crayfish. aqu atic insect. fish, frog, tunic, wild bird, or wild quadruped, and any JeSser act, such as wounding, or placing~ sett ing, drawi ng. or u.t>i ng any other device for ki lling or capturing.tiny wild animal, whether 11 results in killi ng or capturing the animal or no1. .. Take or taking" indudcs every attempt to k:i\1 or capture ·and every a~.: t of assistance to any other person in kiUin'g' or cupturing or attempting to kill or capture a wild animaL 0-1) "Possessiof1 means both actual and construclive possess ion and any c<Jntml of things referred to. t\) "Bag limit" means the number, mcusurement, or weight of uny kind of cmyfish. aq uatic insects. fi sh, frogs , turt les, wild binls, and wild quadrupeds pcm1ittcd to be wkcn. (J ) "Transport alid' tmns portati on'' means rarrying or mov ing or causing to be carried or m ov~d. (K) "Se ll ;md sale" m~ans barter, exchange. or offer or expose for sale. (L) "Whole to include purt'' means thaT 'C \'ery provision relaling to any wild tmimal protec ted by this chapter and game quadrupeds, and fur-bearing ani- and lhe mainland in Lake Erie. mals: (S) "Game birds'' includes Mouwing (CC) "Island" means a rock ,or land ele- Minytrema sp., MoK.ostoma sp.), white sharp-tailed grouse. pinnated grouse, vation above the waters of Lake Erie having an area of five or more acres above water. wild turkey, Hungarian partridge, (Roccus americanus), and yellow perch (Perea flavescens). When the comr:non (DD) "Reef' means an elevaJion of Chukar partridge , woodcocks, black-breasted plover, golden plover, Wilson's sniPe or jacksnipe, greater and lesser yellowlegs; rail , coots, g~llinules, duck , geese, brant, and croWs. ('"f) "Nongame birds" includes all other wild birds not included and defined as gnme birds. (Ul "Wild quadrupeds" includes game quadru peds and fur-bearing animals. (V) "Game quadrupeds" includes hares or rabbits, gray squirrels, black squirre ls , foK. squirrel s, red SlJUirrel s, groundhogs or woodchuc ~s, deer. wild boar, and bears. ' · ( W ) "'f ur-bearing animals" includes minks', .weasels, raccoons, · skunk s, opossums, muskrats, fox, beavers. badgers, otters, coyotes, and bobcnts. (X) "Wild animals'' includes m ~'j'. lusks. crustaceans, aq~atic insects.· fi sh, reptiles, amphibians. wild birds, wild ·qu8drupeds, and all other ·wild mammals. · ( Y) .. Hunting" mean s pursu ing, shooting, killing. followi ng after or on the lrail ·of, lying in wait for, shooting at. or woundi ng wi ld birds or wild quudrupeds while employ ing any de vice co mmonly used to kill or wound wild bi rcl'i or wild quadrupeds whether or nolthe ach re<;u\1 in killing or wounding. "Hunting" includes every . t\ltempt to kill or wourld and every act of assistance to any other person in killing or wounding or attempting to. kill or wound wild birds or wild quadrupeds. (Z) "Trap ping'" means securing or Chapter 1533. of the Revised Code attempling to sec ure possession of a ap plies to any pun lh\·rcof wi th the wild bird or wild quadruped by ll]ean s .'iamc effect as H appilc~ to the whole. of sett ing, placing. drawing, or using . (M) "An.)!: ling" me an ~ fi~hing wnh not any device thllt is des igned to d ose more than l\\0 hand lmc~ . nol more "upon. hold fas t. confine, or otberwiliC thun two unn~ of rod nnd hnc. or u capture :t wi ld bird ur wild 4uadruped combination of not more th~m one hand · whether or not the means resu lts tn capline and one rod and line, eit her in hand ture. "Trapping'' includes e~ery act of 1 • auratus), lake · trout ,• namaycush) , mooneye include gill nets, _ (Hiodon tergisus), quillback (Carpiodes (RR) "Native wildlife" means any cyprinus), smell (AIIosmerus elongatus, ' species of the animal kingdom indige·" Hypomesus sp., Osmerus sp., Spirinchus nous to this ,state. sp.), sturgeon (Acipenser sp., (SS) "Gill net" hleails ·a single .section Scaphirhynchus sp.), sucker otber than of fabric or netting seamed to a float line buffalo and quillback (CIIrpiodes sp., at the top and .a lead line at the bottom, Calostomus sp.. Hypentelium sp., . which is designed to entangle fish in the """""'pheasaniS, quail, ruffed grouse, 8y PAUL IIOUHfiADA AMocl8ted p,.. WI1Mr PAT~KALA, Ohio (;'\P) Two q~~ck shots break the silence of the lndtan Summer day. Baron, an eager retriever, snatches up the .bird ' . as it hits the ground and prompfly · delivers it to his master. Moments later, bird I'!Cked safeJy away in the pouch of hiS vest, the hunter turns • his eyes skyward again. . Is_ ir a t_iJ_De-honored scene . of huntmg lrad1hon, of m~n ~arv~mg what nature offe111, or IS t1 a sense- · less act of cruelty? Voters on N~. 3 may ask themselves that quesuon when they come to state Issue I, lhe effort to ban mouming dove hunting in Ohio. " It'd be a shame if we lose il," . Bob Worrel_!, a Jponsmen.'s club , m~nager, sa1d on a rece!'t hunt on · prrvale land about 25 miles east of Columbus. Worrell concedes there are other animals he enjoys hunting more than doves, but he expresses a common conce"? among hunters about lhe ballot ISSUe: If vo1e111 approve the dove ban, what's neKt? " I have a problem with t~e gov-. ernment and other people telhng you how to run your life," added Worrell, who says he's been hunting sin~ he ~as 4 or 5: . If th•s. dove lhmg passe.~, trap. PACKING GEAR - Tom Vort~ek, left, and Bob WIIOI'IIII .,.,ck their ptng wtll be next, he gear and count lhelr kill as they flnle/1 dove l)untlng Oct.' 5, near ~redicted.Backers of the issue deny Petaskela. A bllllo ban dove hunting will be before the votera In Novem- that there IS any grand. scheme to use ber. . . . . . . . . the dove vole as a spnngboard to go . after hunting in general or - as antiIssue I television ads warn - med· ical research, zoos, meat-eating and some farriling techniques. "'This is only about mourning doves," insists Aimee St. Arnaud, the 26-ycar-old hotel clerk who formed Save lhe Doves after •'-· u"' Legislature narrowly approved dove-hunting in a lame-dock session in I 994, Ms. St Arnaud says she became involved in the i~ue because she thought it was rammed through the Legislature over the objections of the majority of Ohioans. .Now she coordinates a loosely organized army of 3,000 volunteers from her bedroom in Perrysburg. The group collected more than 100,000 signatures of registered Ohio voters to put the proposed change in State law on the ballot. Ms. St Arnaud and other Issue I proponents say the birds are harmless, help control weeds. by eating seeds and ·~rc too small to be considered game birds. OpPonents say wildlife managemenl should be left to the professionals. and have been waging an expensive television campaign intended to brand Ihe antidove hunters as animal rights extremists. . That $2 million-plus ad campaign riles Ms. St. Arnaud. Yes, Save the Doves has received finan cial help from the Humane Society of the United Stales, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, the between islapds >Jr between ·an island rock, either brok.cn or in place, or .grav- ~~( Salvelinus as the R'evjsed Code .or' division orders prescribe. No person shalt buy, sell,.or .offer any _part of 'fJild animals for sale, . or· transpon any part of wild animals, except as Permitted by lhe Revised Code or division orders.· No person quail, ruffed grouse, sharp-tailed outside the state. grouse, pinnated grouse , Hungarian A person doing anything prohibited or name of a fish is used in this chapter or partridge, Chukar partridge, woodChapter 1533. of the Revised Code, it .coeks, •black,brcaSied plover, golden refers 10 the fish designated by the sci- plover,· W~lson 's snipe or jacksnipe, neglecting to do anything required by this chapter qr Chaplet 1533. of the Revlsed Code, or contrary to any divigreater and lesser yellow legs, rail, coot, sion order violates this section. A perto be above.the common level of the sur- enlific name in this definition. rounding bottom.of lhe lake, other than (II) ''Fishing" .means taking or attempt- ' gallinules, ducks, geese, bfllnl, crows, ~on who counsels, aids., shields, or harthe rock bottom, or in place forming the ing to iake fish ~y any method, and aU rabbits, gray squirrels, black squirrt ls, bors an offender under such sections or base or foundation rock of an island or other acts such · as placing, selling, fox squirrels, red squ'irrels, and ground~dj_vi s ion order, or' who knowirlgly sh)tes in the proceeds of such violamainland and sloping from the shore drawing, or using any device com- hogs or woodchucks., 1!.~ (UU) ''Tag fishi. n g tournament" means lion, or receives or possesses any wild thereqf; "Reef' also means all elevations monly used to take fish whether resulta contes. t in which a ~rticipant pays a animal .In violation of the Revised shown by that chan to be above the com- . ing in ll taking or n1,1t. mon level of the sloping base or foun - (JJ) "Fillel" means 1he pieces of Oesh fee, cir gives other valuable considet.· Code or division otder violates this secdation rod of an island or mainland, ,. taken or cui from both sides of u fish , at ion, for a chance to, win a prize by lion. ·No PERSON SHALL HUNT OR vinue ofcatching '<\taggedorotherwise TAKE A MOURNING DOVE. No whether running from t\te shore, of an joined to form one piece of flesh. island or parallel with the contour of the (KK) "Pan fillel'' means a piece of nesh specifically rt:~ a rked fi sh within a lim- person shall hunt a wild bird or wild iteq period of time, but does not qua~rupcd . Cl'\cept coyotes, fox , shore of an islanli or in any other. way taken or cut from one side of a fish. and whelher formed by rock, broken or (LL)."Round" when ~sed in describ- include a scheme of chance conduct- groundhogs, or migratory waterfowl as sect.ion defined in the "Migratory Bird Hunting in place, or froni gravel. ing fi sh means with head and tail intact. cd under division (D)( I ) Stamp Act," 48 Slat, 452 (1934), (EE) " Fur farm" means any area used (MM) "Migrate'' ·means the transit o; · 29 15 .02 of the Revised Code. exclusively for raising fur-bearing ani- 'movement of fish to Or from one place (VV ) "Tenant" means 11n individual U.S.C. 718, as amended, on Sunday or mals-or in -·addition there to used for . 10 another as a result of natural forcl!s .who resides on ·land for which the indi- use a rifle. at any time. in taking migruhunting game. the boundaries of which or ins\inct and includes, but's not lim- vn.h..... ! pays reot und whose annual tory game birds. are plainly marked as such. . ited to, movement of.fi sh induced or . income is prifftarily derived from u.gri · cultural production conducted on that OFFICE OF THE (FF) ''Waters" if.cludes amy- lake, pond, .. cauSed by 1changes in the water flow. SECRETARY OF STATE reservOir, stream. channel. lagoon. or (NN ) "Spreader bar" means a brail or land, aS "agriculturul production" is other body of water, or any pan there- rigid bar placed adoss the entire width defined in section 929.01 of lhe OF OHIO Revised Code. of, whether natural or artificial. of the back, at the top and bottom of I, Bob Taft, Secre1ary of State, do (GO) "Crib" ·or "car" refers to that par- the cars in all trap, crib, and fyke nets. {WW) "Nonnative wildlife" means hereby certify thin the foregoing is the ticular compartment of the net from whiCh for the purpose of keeping the" meshes . any w,ild animal not indigenous to I hi s full rext of .a cenain statute proposed the fish are Iuken when the net is lifted. h11nging squarely while rhe nets are stale. by initiative petition and filed in the The e~ief Bhall ft&t e8tallliah tt tteanen office of the Secretary of State pursuant <HH) "Commercial fish" means those fishing. species of fish penni ned to be lBken, pos- · (00) ''Fi shing guide" meuns any per- Mn the httttlih& sf motunin& tie, eslilat to Article II, Seclion ·I b of the sessed, bought, or sold unless otherwise son who, fot consideration or hire,, eiJefto IJPier te the HAeeRlh tt&) sf Constitution of the State of O~i o, restricted by the Revised Code or divi- orerates a bdat, rents, leases, or other- Se~lemher ef lUI) ) oar, togelh~r with the ballot language cc r~v sion rule and are alewife (Alosa pseudo~ wise furnishes angling devices, ice tified to me by the Ohio Ballot ·Board harengus), American eel (Anguilla ros- fi shing shanties or shellers of any kind, 1~31 .02 STATE OWNERSHIP OF and argumenu. submitted to me by !he trala), bowfin (Amia calva), burbol or other fishing equipr'llenl, and accomWILD ANIMALS proponents and opponents of the pro(Lota Iota), carp (C~J ·rinu s carpio), panies, guides , directs, or assists any Th ~ ownership of and the title 10 all posed law, as prescribed by law. smallmouth buffalo (kl inbus bubalus), , other person in order for the other per- wild aniffials ln this state. not legally " IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I bigmouth buffalo ( lctloh~Is cyprirlelly.s), son to crngage in fishing. confined or he lei by privu1e ownership have hereunto subscribed my name and black bullhead (lctalurus melas). yellow (PP) "Net" means fi shing devices w1th legally acquired, is In the sh1te. which affixed my offi cial seal at Columbus, bullhead (h;tal urus natalis), brown bull- meshes composed of twine or synthetholds such title in 1n1st for the benefit Ohio this 2nd day of Seplember, t 998. heads (lcta\urus nebul osus). channel . ic material and includes, but is noclirn- nf nil the people. Individual possession catfish (lclalurus puoctatus), fl ilthead cul- ited to, trap nets. fyke nets. crib nets. st- ·111 be obtained only in uccordance Bob Tall fi ~h (Pylodicti s ol ivari s). white fi sh with the ReV ised Code or division of carp apmns. dip nets, and seines, excep1 SECRETARY OF STATE (Coregonus sp.), cisco.(Coregonus sp.), minnow seines and minnow dip nets. wildlife orders. No persons shall at any fres hwater · drum or ' sheepshead (QQ) "Commercial fi shing gear" lime of the year take in manner or (AplodinoiUs gru nniens), . gar, means seines, trap nets, fy kc nets, dip "po;sess ally number or quantity of wild (Lepisosteus sp( ), giziard shad nets, carp aprons. trollines , other sim· anim1lls, e ,'t l'P pt such wild ~nimal s as el shown by lhe lateSI United Stales chan 'or Janey Hill was named 1998 Southern High School Homecoming OuHn during a caram~ny et the Southern-Trimble football game In R11clni Friday night. The homilcomlng court was comprised of, from left: Jeremy Mmir and sophomore attendant Fallon Rouah, Jonathan • Smith and junior attendant Autumn Hill, BenJI Manuel and quHn candidate Christa ~lrcle, Scott Brlnager and qu,nn candidate Jody Hupp, homecoming qunn Janey Hill and Ty John· aon, queen candidate Jeaalca Smith and Travla Smith, qu"n candidate sarah Roela and Jason Allan, freshman attendant Lindsay Smith and Aaron Ollllngar. Alao ahown are flower girl Kyra Cundiff and crown bearer Wll Crow. · had in possession, and only al such time and place, and in such manner, as shall possess or transpon a wild animal which ha..'l been taken unlawfully bass (Morone cluysops), white perch s·-Hs homecoming court the Revised Code or division ord<ero> net. openings they swim into it. (TT) "Small ganle" includes pheasants, Fund for Animals , - - - - - -- - - - ---.-- -.,.. -,...... and other animal rights groups, she acknowledges. '.'That does 1101 mean ihcy arc ·running our cam· " sbe added . .pargn, " I make the decisions." 1n· fact, Ms. st. Arnaud expresses some embarrassmenl at the laclics of some of her group's bencfactors. PETA supportcr.i, for eKampie, have made headlines in PRO-ISSUE·DEMONSTRATION -Arlene Buker, of recent ye3,rs by Dublin, lakes pert In a pro-Issue 1 demonstration In picketing the Columbus on Oct. 9. Oscar Meyer eat what they shoot, that they usc the WienerMobilc and by hilling e.ecu- - birds solely as target ~ rae! ice bccau'c tives they oppose with ·pies. · or their hcrky-jerky Hight paths. . . " Groups like PETA really hurt " It's one of the few thing.' my ki,t:; people," she said. " They 're so will actually cat," Vorisck said. ·extreme ... it scares people." The Ohio .Division of Wildlife, That said, M~. Arnaud cites sup- which ove rsees the slate's hunting port from the National RiOe Associ- season, has set a dai ly bag limil t•f ation as evidence of eKtremism on 15 birds. Worrell says six make a the other side. good-sized meal for one person. But Tom Vorisek, Worrell's comThe divis ion s;tys the birds arc in panion on the recent hunt in n9 danger from ovc rhunting. Pataskala, says all he wants is to be In ract, there arc more doves in Ohio left alone to hunt and to pass the tra- noW than there wCrc before the stale dition along to his daughters. allowed hunting. " I'm about as political as a ThaJ 'S not the poi nt , argucl turnip," said ' Vorisek, a finandal Arlene Buker, a dovc •s upportcr from pfanner from Gahanna. As a general Dublin; · . rule, hunters just aren't ~ - politically "I was ra ised in a hunlin g fami ~ savvy bunch, he added. ly," Ms. Buker said while pirssing "I guess we have lo be now." out lileraturc across from the; StaleVorisek and Worrell, who bagged house recently. " My fath er put food 14 doves between them that after- on the tal>le by hunting. ·• noon, bristle at accusat ions from "There's just no reason 10 hulll Save the Doves that the hunters don 'I these birds. They' re harmless. " The Gallia Counth' 4-H . Youth Horse_,~Committee would like to say .' "THANK YOU" to: ·F~rmers .B ank of Gallipolis •Peoples Bank of _Gallipolis . •Ohio Valley Bank . •Borg-Warner Corp. •UAW Local 168(). •Oak Hill Banks For sponsoring the NBHA ,$ peed Show September 20. Committee Against the Law State Senator Gary C. Suhadolnik, 24th District State Senator Robert Laua,, 2nd District State Senator Michael Shoemaker, 17th District State Senator Greg DiDonato, 30th District State Representative Joseph E. Hainet, 74th District State Representative Jim Buchy, 84th District State Representative Jerry Krupinski, 98th District Slate Representative Sean Logan, 3rd District Go for the Win! Start your engines and enter Peoples Bank 500 _.p• . Annual Stock Picking Contest•. 4 .. \ \ Race bealns at 9' a.m. -Novem"ber ~ 1998 ... •• , • 1st Place 2nd Place 3rdPiace 4th Place ' . "'·· $500 $200 $100 $50 .., Beat our "driver picks~ and receive 1 gift. Qua(ify by placing 5 publicly traded stocks in ·an imaginary portlolio' and test your race strategy. We'll track the percentage gain/ •. . loss of all entries for nine weeks and award . I_ prizes to the top stock market drivers. Race reports will be posted on the leader board in every Peoples Bank offtee, up-dates · Will be reported bi·monthly. Throughout lhe race, look for the leaders report in area newspapers. Thi~ contest requires no investment. 'Sorry, no stoclc substitutions once coolest has begun. Pick up your fllcing program {complete rules, a list of stocks, and contest forms) at any Peoples Bank location. DeBdllne for enfrlfs: 9 a.m., Momtay, Nowmt.r 2, 1991. Cardiovascular Disease That's a mouthful. What is it? Cardiovascular disease refers to problems with your he;ut (cardio) and veins and arteries (vas~ular). Cardiovascular disease can lead to serious unexpected events . such as a heart attack or stroke, and it is the leading cause of pre:mature death in the United States. . · I , " Several risk factors\ have been identified which lead to cardiovascular ' . diseaijie, one of which is a high cholesterol level. Other risk fact!)rs include smoking, family history of heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure , . being overweight, J;!Ot getting enough exercise, and,many others. Recently, through medical research, several new risk factors have been • identified askey contributors to cardiovascular disease. The good news is that most of these risk factors can be treated with changes in lifestyle and , medication, and that with proper treatment you can dramatically reduce your risk of a heart ,att~ck, stroke, or premature death. The Robert M. Holley Cholesteroi Center," the first of its kind in this region, is ·a Center that specializes in helping you identify all of your cardiovascular risk factors, and..then works ~ith you to design a personalized program to help you reduce your risk of a heart attack or stroke. ,. Dr. Robert M. Holley is a certified lipidemiologist,·which means he has had· special training and is an expert in identifying and treating all the various cardiovascular risk factors. Remember, even though your cholesterol level may be low (less than 200), with the newly identified risk factors ypu may still be at risk. . Call the'Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center-today for a FREE Ini tial Evaluation 1\;Dd let us design a personalized program to help yo_u reduce your ris~ of the unexpecte~. CHOLESTE~L . CENTER. "Reducing your risk of the anY Can lor the offldo ,..,..., you. · TDD OftiJ 37a.7tU a.nll-IJ ...,_ t~7 ....123 ' ei'T'iall A<X1u1u: bM kOJ*)t)lesbancorp.com • I :·: Hunters, dove protectors each see extremism in other camp • The Tt~ledo Blade writes in an editorial: "This issue deserves the sup- "Uitin'.ately our goal is 1~ outlaw all hunting ...<love hunting is particport of all Ohioans, hunters included, who reject senseless cruelty eKer- ularly vulnemble." (Fund for Animals. Columbus Dispatch 9/17/96) cised for the mere purpose of sharpening a shooter's aim." Issue One is the tip of the iceberg. It threatens freedoms an<!'endan' gers our health and ·pocketbooks. • Committee For the Law Vote No on Issue One. (N) "Trotline" means a device for ~ CIIIIH-,aatiul• Page A7 o • Dove hunting u ballfor.the enoiironment: Dove hunters discharge tons "Eating meal mocks God by iorturing animals, polluting the earth and of toxic lead shot, polluting water and poisoning wildlife. destroying our own he all~." (PeTA Washing ron Post, 1/3 1/98) pany, partnership, corporation. munic ~ 1533. of 1he Revised Code: • . (A)"" Person" means individual , com* 153l.OlDEFINITIONS As used 'in this chapter and Chapter .. ' .thai up to 30% of doves are wounded and unretrieved. These crippled The main backers of Issue One are national organizalions·· The Fund birds slowly suffer until they die, according to The Humane Society for Animals, New York, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals of the United States. (PeTA), Virginia, and others. They have paid 75 perc~nl of the costs ot Issue One to date. They, not Ohioans, P'!id for the Ariwna Finn; ' • Dove hunling uunnecenary: Ohio.Division of Wildlife publications stare, which use,d professional signature gatherers to get Issue One on the "Obviously, doves don't have to be hunted." Doves don 't overpopulate. They ballot. cause no damage in Great Lakes states, such as Michigan, Minnesota, New Tell them NO. There is simply no rea.•on to outlaw dove hunting .. York, and WisConsin, where they have long been protected. Mourning doves are the most abundant game bird in America. ' • Dove hunting is target practice: A dove contains only an ounce or two NumJJering some 500 million, more doves eKist than all species of , of meat They're used as targets, not food. FIELD & STREAM hunt· ducks and geese combined! State and federal wildlife,officials tell us ing columnist George Reiger says "I've witnessed opening days in that hunting doesn 't impact dove .numbers; there is ~6 difference in which shooters competed to see whO would be the first to kiiiiOO birds. slates in which they are hunted and the few in whi~l\ they are not. I've seen doubles and triples fall to gunners who still hadn't bothered Tens of thousands of Ohioans and millions of Americans hunt and eat to .look for the:doubles and triples they'd previously shot" 'doves. One dove equals 10 large shrimp, one chicken leg, two chick. en wings, 2 1/2 wieners, three sausage palties or one bratwurst. • Dovt hunting is not an Ohio lradilion: Doves are backyard birds valued by millions of Ohioans. Acting as a natural (as opposed to chemi-. Why, then·, Is Issue One on the ballot? cal) herbicide and doing no damage to agricultural crops, doves help The answer is in their own words, Issue One backers have said: farmers and gardeners by eating weed-producing seeds. Responsible "Even if animal research resulted in a cure for AIDS; we'd be against SpQrtsmen arc satisfied,with the 47 species traditionally hunted here. . .' ii." (PeTA spokespersop. Vogue, 9/89) Don Atkinson, fonner dislrict director, League of Ohio Sportsmen Gene Branstool, fonner Assistant Secretary, U. S. Agriculture Dept. John Butterworth, Marion County Sheriff I Dick Schafralh, Republican State SenatQr and Cleveland Browns All-Pro Lineman Dr. Tami Shearer, veterinarian " Sandy ·Rowland, Ohio Director of The Humane Society , ·of the United Slates TEXT OJi.' PROPOSED LAW ' A YES VOTE ON ISSUE 1 RESTORES OHIO' S 80-YEAR TRADI- , Vole No On Issue One TION OF PROTECTING MOURNING DOVES AND STOPS THE · The organizations behind Issue One oppose using animals--for farmCRUEL AND UNNECESSARY KILLING OF THESE GENTLE ing, m~dical research ... even fishing, circuses and zoos! Like all BACKYARD BIRDS. social reform movements, their goal is to begin with an "easy sell," • Dove hunting is cruel: The U.S. Fish ~ Wildlife Service estimates then move on io bigger issues. or under control at any time While fi shing .'The hand line or rod and line shall have attached to it not more than three baited hooks, not moie than three artificial fly rod lures, or one artificial bail casting lure equipped with not more thim three sets of three hooks each. ISSUE I • Argument Against the Issue . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P~nt Pleasant, WV webailt: www.pe<)t)lelbancorp.oom unexpected'~ 2500 Jefferson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1675 �• Sports Sunday.~ober18,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Fair board seats directors, elects officers for 1999 'I lty ODIE O'DONNELL Corrwpondenl GALLIPOLIS - Thursday's monthly meeting of the Oallia County Junior Fair Board was higHlighted by the teating of five directors and the election of offiCers for lbe coming_year. Assistant Treasurer Kathryn ~ie conducted the swearing in ceremony for incumbent board members Paul Shoemaker and Tom Massie and newly elected directors Mike Carter, ban Brown, and Lonnie Boggs. Carter, Brown, and Boggs were elected to fill the vacancies created when former members Jerry Deel, Mar!t Jividen, and David Mills did not seek re-election ,at the annual meeting in September. . During the re-organizallon phase of the sess1011 offiCers elected for 1999 included Bob Howard, president; Rob Massie, vice president; while TIRI Massie was re-elected &ecretary, and Skip Meadows was retamed as treasurer. Kathryn Massie was re-appointed as assistant treasurer. Following a review of the names of individua~ who qualify for the honor· of Outstanding Fair Su_Pportcr, the board voted to bestow thiS award to J 1mm1e Evans of Gallipolis. Evans served 24 years as a director spanning three decades and was instrume."'al i~ the development and expanSion of the fau and 1ts facll•t•es. Evans will (Np Carl Suwan, the fairgrounds caretaker wbo was critically injured on Aug. 6 is out of the bospita I and recuperating from a traffiC accident in front of the fairtary. grounds. Stewart susBased on a recommendation by the Uvestock Sale tained serious jojuries CommiUee the board agreed to conduct a random survey when the board owned of buyers, 4-H advisors, and dhibitors to expand the "Gator" ATV he was • - - · annual market livestock sale to two days. driving coJiided with GALLIA FAIRBOARD DIRECTORS SWORN IN _ Five men who were eltiCtlld<tg . The sale committee. noted that for th~ past several another . vehicle on ....V. ....... ..., ..,_ • di1'8Ctcn of the Gallla County Agrlcultu!'ll Socl.ty were years the tradiiJonal Friday sale_of the amma~ r~ul!es hckson P1ke. . given the oJhof omc. 81 Thul'l!d8Y'aiiiMIIng. Shown, left to rltlht. 11m Mlllala, Dan. nearly 12 hours, and IS crt;~llllg problems w1th the In other·busmess the Brown Mllte een.r: Peul Slloetn8kM: 1111c1 Lonnie Bo!KI•· given the Ollth scheduling of other events, including the sanctione4 board announ~ that of by Alelete'nt T.,..11181 K8ttlryn ....... and otnclaHy become memben of uactor pull. . . . . the steer wetgh-m for the 15-lnen1bw pemlng boerd. • . .• One suggesnon was to auctton everythmg on Fnday al! 1999 market steers : , youth committee but the board agreed to leave this dec•except the market hogs, which would all be sold on Sat- will be conducted at the fatrgrounds ~n Saturday, Dec. sion to the comO:ittee advisors. . , urday. During the recently completed l9'?8 ma_rket hog 12 from 7 a.m.-2 P·~·· and that Galha Cou~ty ~o~ld Bob Howard, chairman of the French 500 Flea Marsale the bi~ing on over 500 a~tmals rcquued SIX ~ours. ~t the annual meeung of Southe~em Oh~ ~tStnct ket. reported that the final weekend flea market will be The board agreed to study thiS problem and awa•! the fa1rboards at the C.H McKenzte agncultural butldmg on held the weekend of Nov. IHl and that reservations are results of the survey before actmg on the recommenda- Sunday•. Oct: 25 s~ntng at 2 p.m. . . • now being received for the annual Christmas Bazaar, tiQn. . . . A bnef diSCUSSion was held on ~tlmg a hmttto the scheduled for the weyend of Dec. ·4-6 to conclude the Outgomg prestd.ent M1ke McCalla an~ounced that number of youth who would be permtlled to serve on the 1998 season. .' • . receive hi$ award during the 1999 Cair. The board announced that the 1999 exposition will be held the week of August 2-7 and a commiUee composed of former board members will preKnt a special program in recognition of SO years of OaJiia County Junior Fairs. Bud Carter aod Thelma Ell ion are the ro-d!airs of this committee with Bill Smith serving as recording secre- By;RUSTY MILLER , . COLUMBUS, Ohio ·(AP) ~ Joe Germaine passed -for two touch<towns and 339 yards ....: with David Boston grabbing W receptions for 191 yards- as No. 1-ranked Ohio State beat up on Minnesota and the record book With a 45-15 victory Saturday. · Michael Wiley added 119 yards rushing on only 12 carries, including a 1-yard tguchdown run , and Central McCiellion picked off'a fourth-quarter pass and returned it 55 yards for a touohdqwn for the Buckeyes, now 60 overall and 3-0 in the Big Ten. . Minnesota (3-3, 0-3 Big Ten) hasn't "won at Ohio Stadium since 1949. ._ Ohio State, which occasionally came out with a four-receiver set, · amassed 586 yards of offense, 236 on the ground and 350 passing. Germaine's fifth career 300-yard pas·sing game set an Ohio State :record, and marked the first time that ·aBuckeye quarterback has had back·,~·back 300-yard passing games. He .threw for 3.07 yards last week in a 41·-0 beating of Illinois. _ .~ He completed 27-of-39 passes · with two interceptions. His touch, down throws to Boston covered six · and 53 yards. The Buckeyes led 7-3 midway through the first quarter, then "blew the game open by scoring on four straight possessions to build the mar- - WE'VE GOT ALL THE BASES COVERED AT. ••• ,. ;, ', POMEROY •aEASfMAIN .• ' FREE POP • 'FREE Top 25 college football DOGS MANHATTAN . . Kan. 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It was Pluminer (19) knocks away a pass Intended for Minnesota _wide Akron began, the second, hall Wilmington's liN lc),\ 1n the conferreceiver Luke Leverson .In the first ql!arter of Saturday's Big Ten · marching backwards - nega11ve two cncc (3-3 . 2- 11 and spoiled the game In Columbus, where the top..ranked Buckeyes won 45·15. (AP) . yards on its first si• .plays - before Quakers' homc"""""g <lay. . · · . · Butchie.Washington threw a 72-yard Ryan was Intercepted four ;jimcs. untouched. Bailey and Persby's 35·yard lob pass touchdown pass to Jake Schifino. hi s He completed· 17 of .16 passes for Luke Leverson had 12 catches for to Antoine Henderson. · , on ly catch oflhe qay. • 172 yards .and the 110;; 1ouchd ow n. . .. 108 yards - the 12 ·catches matchTrevis Graham blocked a l':lrent . Bur Wilson 's nine -yard run with Hanover lied 11 ;ct 17 late in lhe ing the second- best · ever for Bartholomew punt in the fourth 12:03to go pushed Ohio's lead back third quarter on B.J . Black's 35-yard Mi~nesota. quarter. with the ball squirting to 28-7. . . field goal. Chris Storn1er 's 40-y;ord Minnesota's points came on field through the end zone. resulting in an Washington threw a 29-yard . touclJliown pas. to Dill Wil cox and goals of 24 and 32 yards by Adam Ohio State safety. touchd own to Carl Whitt in the final · Phil Taylor 's kick . · minute. giving him a school rc1:ord Chad Murphy ru>hcd for X2' yards 250 yards passing in the second half. on 20 carries for Wilmington. Greg Gromek had the previous Ashland 59, Ferris St. 37 At Ashland. Mark Molk passed record. throwing for 220 yards in the second half last year against Central for three touchdowns and run for two plays to score all their points in the Michigan. back with 820 yards. . more as Ashland outscored Fern s Washington completed 16-of-38 State 59-3'7 Saturday. Oklahoma State (2-4, 1·3) playing first half Saturday in a 24·3 victory Molk 's touchdown passes were passes for 304 yards and an intercep- . away from home for the fifth time in over struggling A:uburn. Doug Johnson passed for 198 tion. · six games, lost its seventh in a row to on plays covering 76 and 16 yards to Miami (Ohio) 28, Ball St. 17 Jarrod Pruiett and· l5 yards 10 AUam Kansas State, which has beaten 44 yards and two touchdowns. Receiver At Muncie, Ind .. Mike Bath threw Shaw. He ran for scores of 46 and 14 straight unranked opponents at Travis McGriff ran for a score on i1n · · end-around and caught a 15-y,ard for three touchdowns and Jay Baker yards. home. Don Church h;od touchdown runs touchdown p;ISs as the Gators (6"t, returned an interception 71 yards for No. 5 Florida 24, Auburn 3 Southeastern Conference) a score as Miami of Ohio beat Ball of one and 46 ya rq ~. 0mari Parks ran At Gainesville, Fla., for at least 4-1 19 yards for a score and Matt Pifer one half; football was fun again for extended their home winning streak Stille 28-17 Saturday. to 26 games. · Travis Prentice also rushed 34 kicked a 28-yard field goal for the No. 5 Florida. · Florida's last loss at the 'Swamp times for 148 yards for the Eagles (6-1 overa ll and in the The Gators used a variety of RedHawks (5- 1, 3-1 Mid-American Midwest Interco lle giate Footholl reverses, fancy fonnations and big (See TOP 25 on B-8) Conference), surpassing 3,000 for Conference). Bishop bit just 8-of-23 passes, but those completions covered _287 yards, . including a 60,yard strike to the one that set up .Frank Murphy's two-yard touchdown run· in the third. · Bishop. also scored on runs of· 12 and three yards and fuel~d a fourthquarter drive with a 51 :Yard run as the Wildcats (6-0, 3-0 Big 12) erased the school record for consecutive wins established in 1909-10. Bishop also became Kansas State's ~11-time career rushing leader for a q,uarter- All Pre-Owned Cars and Trucks Sold with A Umlted Power Train Warranty ' Except Where Factory Warranty Applies. Ask Us About Our Wide Range of Extended Service Plans. Tax.& 11111 teea not Included. All payments subject to credit approval. HOURS: 9:00 - 8:00 Monday-Friday; 9:G0-4:00 Saturday 1:oo-5:00 Sunday e· N~I •Mo~zicrz ca u~t to~h - . ettenng . er WIns s · • ' ' . a e · go . . ~lu·e · Dev"lls··· ~I'"M'IS·""' ~kth 'Oilt"c:Jf ' I "1 2'';, •.- ~~-~;·-··~· ·' • • ~" Wittenberg.. to induct Osborne Satu~day._ INow Only NowOnly 5 MSRP $17,570.00 1997 GMC Sonoma 4x4 PU Make Us An Offer1998 Chevy Ext. Cab 4X4 PU Now MSRP $20,735.00 $13,957 V6, SLS decor, 5 speed. B~and New MSRP $20,30600 MSRP $14,081.00 2 MSRP $16,949.00 Now Only 1999 Buick LeSabre Custom 1999 Olds 88 Sedan MSRP $24,750.00 Now n nlu' S s9 . 1·50 Only At halftime, Ohio State celebrated its homecoming by honoring the 1968 national championship · and 1973 Big Ten title teams. Boston's 10 catches was one better than the Buckeyes' leading receiver had for the entire 1973 season, tight end Fred Pagac. Pagaic is now the team's defensive coordinator. Minnesota head coach Glen Mason was a freshman player at Ohio State during that 1968 season, the last time the Buckeyes finished a year No. I in the country. Matt Keller added an 8-yard run and Dan Stultz a 19-yard field goal fur Ohio State, which came in averaging .37.4 points and 487.2 yards ·per game: The Buckeyes had 402 yards by halftime, with Gennaine throwing for 220 yards. Boston catching five of those passes for 122 yards and Wiley totaling 115 yards . Minnesota freshman Andy ~ersby completed 19-of-42 passes for 213 yards in his first collegiate start. He was replaced midway through the fourth quarter by Billy Cockerham. On his . first play. Cockerham was hit by Buckeye linehack~r Jerry Rudzinski and Cockerham's pass ended up floating into. the right flat . McCiellion picked it of£ and. behind a block by safety Gary Belry, returned it the 55 yards Clay Walters threw for 176 yards.. down pass~s fr~m Mall McCarthy on . , and a touchdown for B.ll State (1-6, plays c·ov~ring 24, 14· and 21 yards r 't-4). He wlis interCepted twice!', and for the Bulldogs (2-5 overall, 2-4 D I . 1·1 ::tl . the Cardinals were penalized 12 conference) . McCarthyulsothrew 32 times for 116 yards. ,. yards to Clarence Coleman for a defending champion Ironton, which had 625). · From wire, staff report• · · · . Miami went 67 yards in three touchdown, Kelly Snel l ran 'Lkickolf .COLUMBUS- Mike Castleforte finished with a two-day total of 148 . Marion Ri.ver Valley was tbird at 654, followed by Dayton Oakwood plays for the f11s1 score of the game back 91 yards to score and Doc · to win the individual title in a playoff and lead Kettering Alter to its third and Louisvi)le Aquinas, tied with 657. as Bath threw a 46-yard touchdown Proctor kicked a 52· yard 1\eld goal. Gallia Academy's golf team finished sixth out of 12 teams .. Division II boys' state golf championship. · pass to Trevor Gaylor. . Ashland's 59 points was •its sec· Scoring for the Blue Devils (163-16) were Aaron Bickle (155), Brian Castleforte, who shot a 73 in Saturday's final round at the par· 72, Ball State responded and moved ond-1 \;,ghesttotal. The Eagles scored B_ itkle (162), Abe Epling ( 164), Dusty Cox ( 181) and J.C. Ohlinger (182): 7, 104-yard Ohio State University Scarlet Course, tied defen~ing medalist the ball to the RedHawks' 21 yard · 61 against Defiance in 1922. · · In the individual standings, Alter's David Bieterman shot a 77 Saturday ·.Jqstin Collins with scores of 4-over 148 after 36 holes. · line, but Thomas Pucke missed a 38· Molk completed 15 of 27 passes Castleforte, who finished ninth last year, won the title on the first play- to finish third at 152. West Geauga's Matt Boumphrey and Danny yard 1\eld goal attempt. for 299 yards while Church led both off hole. · · Mosholder tied for fourth at 154. - · ·. Bath agaitfconnectcd with Gaylor teams with 162 yards in 19 attempts. The boys' Division I and Division Ill tournaments will take place this . Alter. which also won Divisioq II championships in 1992 atill 1993, o n a tO-yard scoring pass with 4:12 The Eagles finished with 603 offen· finished with a two-day total of 622, three strokes bett~r than three-time coming Friday and Saturday at Ohio St111e. lert in the first quarter, pulling Miami sive yards .. 304 ru shing and 299 up 14-0. . passcng. . .. .·. ·Baker's interceptio~ return and a MeCanh.y was 28-for-5 1 for 3 18 . Baih..l2-yard -touchdown pass to Jay yards, with Mozdzicrz catchin g .nine Hall put Miami ahead 28-0 at half- for 121 yard s. He' ras intercepted time. thre,.e times, with De.lanu Smith pick21·yard scoring ing off all three passes. It was his Walters threw a SPRINGFIELD - James P. both 1966 and 1967 and received a Maurer, Gary Tranquill and ·B.(II before Osborne became the .interim pass Adrian Reese late in the thi rd. . third str~jght game with more than "Jim" Osborne, now entering his dual honor when he was later chosen Edwards in football , and Betty head coach. They have since won a Walters also caught a se•en-yard · passing. 30th year as head boys varsity bas- as a second team all-American as a Dillahunt, standout teacher and sectional championship, finished pass froin K. Cartwright in the 300 yards Wittenberg 68, Oberlin 0 second in district play, and are now wqmen's coach, as his inspirations. ketball coach at ·Galli a Academy baseball pitcher. fourth. At Oberlin, Casey Donaldson Said Osborne, "Eldon and Bob competing in the Ohio High School High School, is one of eight" former As a baseball pitcher Osborne . Delaware 30, Youngstown St. 20 scored ' three . touchdowns and Wittenberg University athletic greats compiled a career record of 14-2 had the ability to instill confidence Golf Tournament at ',Ohio State At Youngstown, Delaware conWittenberg had 601 total yarcb of • to be inducted into the school's · with an earned run average of 1.09. and an attitude that suc<;ess can be University this w~ek. vcned two turnovers by Youngstown otTense aS lhc Tige rs bent wiulc ss The respeci of other coaches for Athletic Hall of Fame on S_aturday. During his senior year he posted an .garnered by outworking and being State quarterback Jeff Ryan into Oberlin 68-0 Saturday in North Oct. 24. outstanding ERA of just 0.55 and more mentally tough than those Osborne is borne out in statements points early in the third quarter as the Coast Athl etic C.mfcrencc action. , made by two of his peers, coach Phil While a student at Wittenberg threw a 'no-hitteic against Denison around you:" "' Donaldson · had · tolichdown runs ' Blue Hens rallied to beat the Since arriving in Gallipolis prior Rice of Ironton High School. and Penguins 30-20 on Saturday. Osborne was named the most valu- University. He did not allow a single · of 14 and one yards in the firsl peri · ·· hit in the final 15 213 innings of his to the .1969-70 school year Osborne Dan 'Leffingwell of Warren Local able player in both baseball and. basDave Neubeiser recovered a Ryan od and twoyard s in the second as · has earned the respect of his fellow High School. ketball, a rare accomplishment. In collegiate career. . . Rice is quoted as saying. ''of all fumble on Youngstown State's op.cn - Wittenberg (6-0 ovcrnll , 4-0 NCAC) coaches, not only in the Southeastern addition he was a co-captain for two Osborne was a two-year lettennan ing second half pos~ession. raced to a 41-0 halftime lead. years in basketball and ohe in base- in basketball and following ,gradua- · Ohio Athletic League, but through- the guys I've had to face as coach at The Penguins (4-2) appeared to Willenbcrg also .<l"\!rc'\1 on 15· Ironton I was never any more afraid . tion he served as ~n assistant basket- out the entire .region. · · , ball for the Tiger teams. have . Delaware's ensuing drive yard runs hy Gary Hcn~on in both His Blue Devil basketball teams of any of them Iike I was when we Known as the "Wizard of Oz·," he ball coach under Eldon Miller for stopped, but quarterback Matt Nagy the firSI and seco nd quarters and a was named the MVP in basketball in two years before accepting the head have posted won-lost records of 379- were getting ready to face Jim and rushed for one yard on fourth and 5~ -ya rd run oy Blake Buddings and a coaching position at Gallia ~4 1 in all games while in SEOAL his Gallipolis teams. You knew they one to keep the drive alive . Garon nine -y ard run h) Bryan Curti:-. in !he competition his GAHS teams arc would be well coac hed and be poised Sizemore kicked a 48-yard field goal thud. Academy. during the entire game." .. Miller later was named head 226-126. fou-r plays taler to give Delaware (5· ThL: Tigers abo sc11rcd 1111 pa;\scs Said Lefl1ngwi:ll. "I have always coach of the Ohio State Buckeye . . During 29 years at the helm of the 2) the lead for good at 16- 14. · of nine yards lrmn Anthony Crn nc to Blue Devil basketball teams Osborne · enjoyed coaching against Oz, · basketball team. Dale Koscielski returned a R_xa n 'Labon Storts ;~nd ::!0 y:.mls from Aside· from his athletic career at has coached them to eight SEOAL because I learn something everytime interception 45 yards for a touch · Chris Damico lu Mkllacl Aljandt: in Wittenberg, Osborne was a member championships, eight sectional tour- our teams· play each other. He is a down on Youngstown State's nc:l(.t the tlmti pcriml nnd ~5 ynrds frum of Shifters and Phi Kappa Psi frater- nament titles, one district crown. and . class coach and person and I' m possession, giving the Blue Hens a ·Jeremy Green lQ., J e~sun -Shcpmd in made one appearance in the regional proud to be his friend. I'm glad he is 23-14 advantage. nity. thcfourth. · "Without question 'the leadership tournament at the University of getting the award because it couldn't Andre rliompson added a 15-yard Wittenberg rushed for 374 yards . happen to a ni cer guy." of the academic and athJ,etic staff at Dayton in 1973. touchdown run .early in the fourth and passed fu r 227. Oberli n tlroppt:d Osborne is married to the former quarter to extend the lcfid. Nagy to 0-6 and 0-4 NCAC. In addition to basketball Osborne WiUcnbcrg instilled in me a work ethic and persistent auitudc .that car- has also be successful as coach of Jennifer Ours and have tWo children. completed 14-of-28 .passes for 2 11 Ohio Wcslc~· an 21. Defiance 20. ries me through ··my teaching and baseball, track, and tennis at GAHS .. Tige and Tia. yards with one touchdown. * At Dl' fianrc. Jason Martin and He will be presented for induction · Within the past month, Osborne coaching every single day," Osborne Ryan. who completed 13-of-22 Mike Fowler ran intcrccpllllll S had, was pressed into duty as coach of the by Eldon Miller, who later was head passes for 99 yards - and had the for touchdowns in th e first 4uancr said. He named fonner Tigor coaching GAHS go lf team when coach Jim basketball coach at Ohio State. two costly turnovers ~ gave Saturday as Ohio We sleyan ell~cd greats E_ldon Miller and Bob Pope underwent a surgical procee: Northern Iowa . and Western Youngstown State a 14-10 lead early Defiance 21-20. Hamilton in basketball, Howard dure . The team had cli nched its third Michigan. in the second quarter with a sii<-yard Mart in 's touchdown cnverl'li 54 "Red" Maurer in baseball, Dave consecutive SEOAL championship JIM OSBORNE run . (Sec FOOTUALL on D·Xl ,. 1999 Olds 8(avada . ' ATHENS , Ohio (AP) - Karecm Wilson rushed for 101 yards and two touchdowns and Oh,o's defense held Akron to just43 yards rushing on 31 carries as the Bobcat• beat the Zips 28-14 Saturday. · Akron (3 13, 2-2 Mid-American Conference) missed its only chance to take the lead midway through the second quarter: stalling on fourth and goal at the two after a 14-play. 78- lake Andreadis, who ru•bcd for 143 yar<ls on just II carries, had a 58-yard scoring run for the Penguins in the first quarter. HanQver 31 , Wilmington 24 At Wilmington. Todd England blocked a punt and r~n it back 43 yards with 13 :16 rcm~ining in the gaine Saturd;oy tu put Hanover ahead for good in a 31-24 victory over Wilmington that kept the Panthers unbeaten. HanovtiJ is li-0 overall and 3-0 in the Heartl and Collegiate Athleti c Conference. Panthers ·'quarterback Chris Stormer completed ' 23 of 38 passes for 273 yards and three touch· gin to 31-3. ~~~~~~~~~~K~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~t~~~~~.~~~~~t~~t~~~~~~~f~t~"t~~~~~~~~~~~~~h~c~~Henowhas3~M . '$ Now OU downs Akron 28-14; Wittenberg, Miami also win t •• :Kansas State, ·F• lorida, Wisconsin win •COURTEOUS S~ESPEOPLE •TOP DOLLAR TRADE VALUE •CONVENIENT, HOURS •LOW PRICES •AFFORDABLE FINANCING •GREAT SELECTION . .. . B Sunday, October 18, 1998 No. 1 Ohio State :g ets 45-15 win over Minnesota They_,. omee . Section .,. ' ' NC~~ (East Brown 38, Fordham 27 Connecticut 44, Massachusells 41 (OT) Cornell 23. Bucknell 19 Danmouth 22. Yale 19 Georgetown, D.C. 28. St. John's, NY 17 Harvard 20. Holy Cross 14 (OT) Hofstra 48. Rhode Island 30 La Salle 38, Bryant 28 Lehigh 55, Towson 7 Maris! 45, lona 9 Monmouth, N.J. 33, St. Francis. Pa. 14 Navy 42, Colgate 35 • Nonheastem 35. New Hampshire 28 · Penn 20. Columbia 0 \ Princeton 2&. Lafayette 0 Richmond 35. Maine I0 Raben Morris 44, Sacred Heart 7 Rutgers 25, Pittsburgh 21 Southern Miss. 37, Anny 13 Syracuse 42. Boston College 25 Division I football scores Du\'ld.,l m 26. Me1hodist 0 The Citadel 25, Furman 24 Florida 24, Auburn 3 Tuskegee .t4. "Alabama A&M 7 , Wake Forest20. Maryland 10 Georgm 31. Vanderbilt6 William & Mary 24. James Madison 12 Georgia Southern 37, Appalachian St. 24 Hampton 59. Norfolk St. 14 Wofford 17. W. Carotin• 10 Jacksonville 35. Greensboro 14 Wagner 2 1, Cent. Connecticut St. 17 Jacksonville St. 21. Samford 0 Libeny 53. Delaware St. 21 South Alabama 23, East Carolina 22 Albany St., Ga. 37. Miss. Valley St. II Al com 51. 21. Texas Southern 14 Arkansas 41 , South Carolina 28 Bethune-Cookman 28, S. Carolina Sl. 17 Charleston Southern 17. Austin Pcay 14 Morehoad St. 58. Thomas .More 26 Murray St. 28. E. KcnJUcky 21 N. Carolina A&T 19, Morgan St 16 N. Carolina St. 27, Duke 24 · Temple 28, Virginia Tech 24 Tennessee Tech 31. Tenn.-Marrin 24 (0T) . Mississippi St. 53, E. Tennessee St. 6 Midwest Delaware 30, Youngstown Sl. 20 Illinois St. 36. E. Illinois 22 Indiana 14. Iowa 7 Indiana St. 24. SW Missouri St . 14 Miami Ohio) 28, Ball Sl. 17 Missouri 20. Oklahoma 6 N. Illinois lji. Ccnl. Mi chigan 6 N. lowa 31.Cal Poly-S LO 7 .Ohio St. 45, M inncsma 15 Ohio 28, Akron 14 .. Tennessee St. 38. SE Mi.\tS()uri 7 ~alparaiso 17. BuLler 10 W. Illinois 13. S. Illinois .1 W. Michigan 45. E. Michigan 35 Wi sconsin 37. llhmJis 3 Southwest Ri ce 14. Tulsa I0 Stephen E Austi n 21. Troy St 14 Far West Co ll)rado 19. TcxasTc'h 17 Montan:l.3.\. N. Arizona 20 Purtl:md.St 3.+. Montana St. ) 1 S. Utah 37. Fot1 Lt::WI.'I 6 . .. �• PligeB2•~ • ' ,The Aeeoclated Preu John LeClair loyes to play against the Tampa Bay lightning. LeClair got his eighth career hat trick as the Philadelphia Ayers remained undefeated with a 5-2 vic· tory over the Lightning on_Friday night. "It's something I can't explain," said LeClair. who has 20 goals in 28 games against Tampa Bay. "Certain .llorthtast 22 Cin. HuJhc' J ~ . Cin Aiken 0 (:in lnd1an Hill J.'l. C1n Finney1oWn 11 · Cin Lockland 53. North College Hill 20 Cin l.ovrland 29, Norwood IS Cut M;wlt'mont 20. D«t Pa.rt 0 c:n M.:Nic:OOI311 IS , Ctn. Purceii·M:v-um 14 • llle:y played Saturd~y Cin Muella- 59, Cm. Wnhrow 28 Jan l>ieao (Brown 18-7)111 New York (WrHs I 8Cm J'llonhwcll 22. "Cin Walnut H1lls 1S llop,m. C1n Oak Htll s 19. C.n Western Hills 14 Cin Prmcdon J1, Uk[J(a E:u4 14 Ful~r< games Cm Roger Rocun 3 I, K.r:utring Alter 20 TonlcM C1n Sumnut Coumry O:~y 40. New Mi11mi 6 ·!111 Die1o (Aihby 17·91 at J'llew Ynrk Cm. Taylor .lo4 , Reading 10 CHc;oandrz 12·4!. 7·5.! p.m. L1n WmtOn Wnuds 51. Mount Heolthy 6 .• 1\HMai:j Cm Wymnmg 42 .· Made1ra J .."New York 111 San Diego: 8:20 p.m • Clc Cllllmwuml ~2 . Cle, Uncoln · W~c t 6 111 • Wednesdly CI,1 ,Ch:nvtlk 18. Clc Ea~t 16 ~ew Yolk at San DitJO, 8:20p.m. (It' K~nncdy IK. Cle. ~hodeal~ . ., Thursday Cle St l~naliuJ .I I . Canto n McK1nky 21 ,licw York ;11 San, Dirgo, ~ : 20 p rn . if nc~ruary CIC" Wnl~h lt'sUII '4. Mautllon 7 · • Salunf11y Ck!ar Fork 28. Mcoiina Buckeye 7 :s~n Dle~w at f'llew York. 8 p m. if nercuary (,.'lydc .16. SanJu~k y Prrk:in~ 1-l ;' Sunda,. <kt. 25 . Cnal (irovt ~6. Rock H1ll 6 ·San D!efO at New York, 7:.'iS pm E.'iT. 1f ~· Cu ldwalt"f .ltl, R1K:k.ford Parkway 12 C!l~ . " Co l At·"'-'..:nly ~?·Co l Wnrld H arv~st h Co l lkc~dJi,'roft ltl . Cui South 0 Col Bn,:~~ ~6 . C'jl lnde.:pcn\k'nc~ \() t'11l Orook hi!Wn I . ('(ll Wcsl I\ Col lkSales 14. Col Wat~rson J Ct!l. f..;l.\1-ll. C1•l Mauun· Fr.u•l.lin 27 t:ol. Easlmuor 17. Col Northland M Col Mi!nin 28. Col Walnut R1d~e I~ Cui St. Ch;~rlc~ 40. Cui. CentenRial I ,I '14Jday's ~ames Col Whelslolll" 5.J. Col tmd ..:n·M<:Ktnl~'o' 0 :Ariwnilllt New Yllrk Glnnls. 1:01 p m. Clllumblana -49. East Palestilll.' 0 ' 1 .-D:rltmwre atl 111~burJh. I :01 p.m. Culu m ~us Gro\e 24, Ad11 K "CarQ(ina•KTampaDay.I :OI p.m. Coplt'y 1-l. Green 10 'tiNCINNATI ru Tcnnesst.e.. I;OJ p . ~" Cortland L:tk t \·iew 41 . l.cavill sbu"ri! Lel\rca (I 1acksonvi11e m Buffalo, I :01 p nt C()r)' · R<~wl u n 24. l...etpsK: :W }lew Orleanli at Atlanta, I :01 p.m. Co~I<X' Inn J6 . Cambndge fi W:uh1ngtun at MIOIW!SOIII • .I:OI p.m. ·' Cn=stwood 38. Mu gadot'l.' ftcld 7 hldta1111pohs ~~ Son l;ranci5Co. 4 :0~ p.m. Cmub,·ille 21, Z.ancivlllc ~b)'H· IIIe 10 Plulo•dclphmm Sun Diefo, 4 . 1~ p.m. CuyuhO!lll Fi1ll~ 2'J. Ktnt Ruok\ldt IH Sr l..ou1~ ar M•Jnu , 4:1. p.m. Cuynhojn Ht s 21. lndcpendl.'nl'e 20 (2 OT\ Dallu§ at Chiray:a. 4 : 1~ p.rri Dahon 0, CrcsiUn Norwaynl!' 14 lOT) ~WEN llerl\ler, K~n1u City. Oakland, Scaule J)anbury L1kes1dt- 41t Manon CmhnltC' 21 Dan'l't!lt Jt How11rd E Knu!l. Jl Monday's game Day CulmlCI White M. 0;1y. Jeffenun 0 Da y J)unbnr 47. D:ty lkhnont 0 Nrw York Jets at New Enaland. 8:20p.m. lloy Northrid&c 25. Carlisle 12 l:>efiance 22. Wapakoneta 0 . l:>t:laware Uudeyc V11l. 20. Marion El1_1in 17 lkl1•hus Sl. John'5 J4, St H.:nry 6 Frlday'.s.action Oo\ler 42. Uhrkhnille C laymont 0 1\kmn E:m 42. 1\k~on ElleJ ~2 . Dublin Cuffman S2. Grovepurt 7 Akrm1 G~~rficld 28, 1\kron.fi(estone 0 E. Canton 2~. Tuscumwas VnUey 1 1\kwn 11oban R2, LorainSOulhView 16 Ea~tlnke N JR. Willou£hby S 20 Akron Milnchcster 28 , Fnirltu, ~ E;t.stw.ood 61. N(lrthwood 27 •Akron St. Vincenl ·~ t Mary 27. Young. Rnyen 0 Eaton44 , Preble ShllwiiCe 0 : Edgewood .n. Conneaut 26 (OTI 'Allen Ea~t 28, Sptnc:erville 0 j \mella 14. Cin Tu1p1n 6 ~lidn .\.5. Lima ShrJwnee 0 Andover Pyniat'uning Val. 10. A~htabula 7 Elvrin Cath. Jl'. Redford Hu Chancl 26 .Ansoni~ ,\0, Arcanum 29 Enon Grecnon 20, Spnng. Nor1hell!ltern 1.5 Anthony Waynt l6. Perry~burg 14 ,, EvcrJrccn 41. Swnmon 1.1 Antwerp 29. Defiance Tmora 6 · Fwrbanks 27, W, Liberty Salem 21 Apple Cr~k Waynetlalc 24, Chippewa 2:\ Falrfiekll7, Cin, Sy!:'amore 16 Arch!lx:.ld 47, Delta 8 Fairfield Union J1:Circlevillc 21 .j\rlinJIOn 7. Findlay Uberty-Benton 6 Federal Hocking 27, Rced5ville EMtern 6 ,A1hlillld 21, OrrviUe 14 Findlay ~1. Oregon Clay 29 -w\lhlahulll.Ed&ewood .~2. tnnncaut 26 (0TJ Fontorill St. Wendilin 20. Cnrey 18 ~AUica Seneca East 21, Sycamo're Mohawk 20 F01nkfon Adena 6, Huntington 0 '"Aumrn 42 , Cle. Orange 19 Franklin l1t1 . 24, Watkins Memorial 7 ) \111ora 42, Ornnge 19 Frtdcrid.town 34, Riverdale 6 ·~von J~. Lorain Brookside 16 Fremont Ross 38. Tol. Whitmer 14 .1\vun Lake 27, AmherniO Ft. Frye 34, Beallsville 19 · Gahanna 45, Lancaster 14 : Aymv11\e 28. Edgenon 20 . Bar!M:nor1 U. Stow JO Galion 27, Upper Sandusky 22 . Rar11~tsvillc 28. C!Kiiz 12 Oalhpoli1 27. Athens 20 (2 OT) · Omuviu I~ . Bethd·Tute 14 . Garfield Hts ]4, E. Cleveland Shaw 18 ·.Bay Vtllnge 42. Westl~k~ 14 Garfield Hts. Trinity ~9. Cle. Cent Cinh. 7 ·.Bea ~ercreek 24, Xema 21 Gurre\ls~ille 21. Streetsboro 10 . ~ Bedford JJ. P11.nna 14 Geneva 4), Ashtabula Harbor 27 '" Bedford, Mich. 28. Sandusky 21 (UT) Germantown Valley View 56, Middletown :nenll.ire St John·~ 34, Buckeye Trl\ill7 Mndhon 0 )It! II brook 17, Day. Oakwood 7 Gibsonburg 22, Genoa 6 ..Ue\lefo.ntn1nt JJ, Urbana 7 (OT) Grand Valley 20, Berkshire() ~HeJie.., ille CleM For~ 28, Medtna Buc k~ye 1 Grandview J4. London Mndison Plains 0 ·Heloit W. Brunch JS. Cnnal Fulton NonhWeit 16 · Granville .S6, Heath 0 Hamilton 35, Milrord 14 .' Ucthd 31. Bradhxd I] Bis Walnut 21, Whitehall 14 tOT) . Hamilton Badin 26, Day. Chominn<te·Julienne Bla~:k Ri\ler 66. Woosm Triway 27 22 ,. Blooll'l41le Elmwuod ~4. Elnmre Woodmore 14 Hamilton Ross 26. Lebanon il 'BWfton 4~ . Urper Scioto V"\. o-" . . Hamilton Town~hip 41, Canal Winchester 0 '' B~kficld 21. Young. Uberty 19 Hurrison 42, Cin. Wood ward 0 •Brook.vrlle 41, New Lebanon Di~i~t 0 Hilli~r.d D1Wid10n 29, Worthington Kilbourne 2$ • Bucyrus Winford f,,, (Qioncl Crawford 6 Hillsboro 11. New Richmond 21 ~ : Caldwell ~S. Fromier I J Hillsdnle 59, W. Stilem Northwestern I 3 , Campbcii·Memori~l40, Akron (O\'t111r)' 27 Hilltop 34, Edon 7 Cnnton Cent. Cnth . 18. MaH1Jlvn P..:rr~ 1 lloll~nd Sp,ringfield Jl, Maumee 19 Cordingtun 14. MI. Gi\etld 0 1;' Uubbnrd 22. Wnrren Champion B Cnrrollton ~ M . Cunton South~ ' Hulx.or Hdshs Wnyne 42, KctterinM fuinnonl 22 Cnthohc 11rcp 26. Ctn La S11lle 2.1 lluron .2,8, Onk Harbor 21 Cednr..,ille I ~. E. Clinton 6 · Indian Lnke 12 . Ridgcmnn! 6 (2 OT) Cellnn JM. St. Marys 20 Ironton J6, Belfry. Ky. 15 , Centerburg 27. llnytnn Nnrthndgl.' 0 Jn~ k !lon 6.1, Cheshi~e River Vall~y U • Centervtllc 79, Spnng. Nonh 14 Johnstuwn. Mnnroc 2~. Lucas 16 " Ch11grin Fulls 26, Chc)terhmd W. Ge:1ga 22 ,Kcruon 40 rOTnnwn ·Giandorf ·' • Ch rtnlon ~ti. Vermilion~~~ Kmgs Mill s Kinxs .\7, Mi nmisburg 0 :Chc5npetlke ~5. Portsmouth We~\ !.t Ktttlrmd 42, Newbury 7 . ChUh ~ot hc .\4. l>ublin Sciocu 7 l .;•<l rang ~ ~.eys t o ne .\7. Oberlin Firelnnds 6 . Cin. Andeuon 47. Glr"n Est!! 7 l.nkl'\lo1'11.H.I 41. Eu~:hd ~6 {01') Cin. Colerain N . l ukotll f l.! c km ~ Ht ~ ~.'i. Mille1 ~po rt 0 1 Ltd;n11.1 V111 J2. London 21 Cin. Country Duy 5~ . Cm. l""""'" "'' ·• Cin. Elder 46. LouiSVi lle l.!ma n~rh 21. V~n wen fJ Ulbon 61, SdlrinJ 6 lnbon lkiVt'f local 7. Rayland BucUyr Local (8« NHL on B-3) .-. ..·.· .. . 6 Lopn .l. Marinta 0 Lupn Elm n Bloom.Carroll l . I main Cath. 49: Cuyahop Val. Oif 22 L..orainM1dvkw S3, Oberlin 14 L..uuuvillt 17. Akron Spnrlgfitld 14 Lucanillt Vat 41. S-ymmes Val. 0 Macedonia Nordvrlia ~ I . Twim,bur& 7 Madtaon .l.\, P11u1tmllt Rivrrsilk 14 Manchtster .l l F~irleu 14 · Mandie-ld M:sdtwn JO. Lexin&IOn 1 Maple H11 4!1. Warrensville 0 MarJilfet.a 47. Milan l!dhon 1·~ Manon Hardi•~J 24. Mnnlfield Sr 10 Marion Local 29. Mlnslcr 28 Marion Pleonm 68. Galion ~or1hmor 0 MarlmJ l;crry 92, Falrpon HardiJJg.O MNy1 ville lb. Hilliard Darby 0 Mason 25. Wihn)ngton 7 MiU ttllon Jackso n 2M. Woo1trr 7 Ma.ut!lon Tuslaw 65. Massillm1 Sandy Val 0 Mayfield J8. L)'ndhuflt Brush 14 McDonal d 21. Lowellville I.J · Meaduwbrook .J2. lntllan Valley 22 •• •J. . '. Medm:~ Football NfL's Week 7 slate ll .:i i1 3'. Hrun~wu;k 16 ' .' Medma H1 ghl ~nd .l7 , Nortu~ 17 MetJ!S 16. N~:b o nv1II~: · York !~ ~Jentm 2l. Clc\d~nd Hu 20 Mmnu 'rrx·e j I Grl'cnfidd McCI:un 20 M idd lebur~ ~~~~ Midpark .U . !lrccksvllle 7 Middlc1own 21J. L•ma 14 ' . Mdton-lJmon .n. M10nn Ea~t 0 Mtlll!na l~ Canal Ful1on Nonhwest 16 Mog11dore .W. W~Xxll. idllt: 21J M•mr~-e Cc!ll l'ill 21!.. Shenundnah 9 Mount Vl'rnon .~ll>tlnwure 0 · N. Cm1to1'1 -'K. Alliiinr'' .'5 N Ulm5ted .J.l kock.y kiVI.'r 6 N. Royalton 21. N Ridgeville 14 Napoleun 24, Fmtoriot fi Ne,w Albilll)' 42 . Uerllt' Unt on .\0 New Rrcn\CII K. Ft Re~..·overy 0 New l.c!I.IOgton 4.1. Tn·Valley L' New l..undon l .t Svuth Ce111ral 14 f'llt•w Pam Nt~llnMl 'fr11il 4~. Mi §SIS.~ mnw:t Val New Pln l!tdclphi a ·'~. Can ton Timl.en 7 Newark Cnth J5, Col . Ready 9 J'lle-wcd mcr-~own .12. Sugarcreek G:li'D.WO)' 6 Newton F;llh .ll, Homnib;tl Rt\lcr 21 Nik5 M ~Kmley .l4, Canfirld 17 Norwalk St Paul IJ, Plyn1uut h 12 Olmsted Falls 42. Fairview Park 7 Ontllrio 42, Bud.cye- Central I.J lkcgon Stritch 1~. M1llbury Lokc 1 Orwell Grond Vnl. 20. Burton Berkshtrc 0 ~sego 45: ,Kmnns Lnkot~ 6 Odord TJtluwaudll ,l6, Fnmklin IJ Paillts\lille 11arvcy V. Jc!fcr~nn 21 P:utdcua Gllbou 60. V111ilue 0 P;ll'ma Valle)' FurJ!C 1~. l'arm:• Nbnnnndy 14 Palrirk Uenry J4, B r~m' 21 Philo 14 . 7.ancs\lillfo.West MuskingumO Pickcringtvn 19, J'olcwurk 10 Pikcion 20, Williamsport •W~tstfilll 12 Piqua 21. Grctnv!lle 0 Pleasantville 68. Northmor 0 Point Pleasant. W.Na 28, Vincent Warren 0 Pomrncxuh ~6. lorain Admiral King 12 Ravenna 3,\, Hudson 28 · Ravenna Southeast 28, Waterloo 14 Reynold~~urg 36, Ol~ntnngy J~ (OT) Richfield Rev~n= I J, Lodi Cloverleaf 0 Richmond Ht s, )Q, Brooklyn 0 RIChwood North Unioo I4, Morral Ricf&tdale 0 R•~Jc:wood 40. Strubtlrs 1 ROcky River lutheran Wnt44 . Columbia 7 Salem S8, Warnm Howl;i!nd 20 Shalla Hn 44 , Elyna o : Shelby 21, Bellevue 0 ~4. MorJlln 0 S1dney 42. Northroont 20 Sidney l..ehman Ca1h. 4.l: St :Pari1 Gr.Wam IS Snulhvillc ~S. R1ttman 0 " So lon 16, Cbagrin i=atb K~nston 3 Smnhpoim 211. Fairland 2:\ Sparta HighlaOO 6, Marion Ru~'er Val. 0 SprlhJ Kenton Rid~ 21,, Sp,rina . Shawnee 19 Sprtng. Locai2J.JacbonMthonll · Spnng. Suuth 42, Fairborn 7 SprinJ:boro 42 , Day Stt:bbim 20 Stow Walsh Je~~uil 34, Ma51 iiJUfl W;uhin~oHm 7 StronJmlle 11. lkrea ,\ Strutht:rs 27. Girard 12 Sylvania Northm.·~o~o· .14, Ronford 27 Sylvo:uua Soutlwu:w .IS, Bowlmg Green 21 Teay• Valley IS. "manda·Cie:.rcreek 0 Te(;UII!Kh 10, S1n-1ng Northwdteru IJ . Tiffin Columbian 21. Norwalk Scmnr 14 'lipp Ct ty 27. S[H'tn@ Cath Cent 8 Ttpp~CliiHX.' 27. Spnng '"0 111h~· H If", II (t'lll l'illh 1-l. f"1•l ltUJ!.CtJ b T•Jl Onawa Hill s 4lt E~m!.e. M1d1 0 To I St Franl'l5· ll 'lhl Stan 0 Turonw lK. MniVl'rn f) Tre111nn J.:dlcwrn~tl .\~ . Lj,'llhJthMunmc 1 'f'n ·Cuu nt y Nnrlh .1 .<. Suutl1 . «.::• : ul ~~ hlll Somhe,l5tern l l Trwd .14 Meduml c5 bU'1! .~ 'l'n,nhlc .~ I . ,R:,~tnc S'~tnhcrn 6 · Trutwund·MaJI\oll l'J. "-b t Cannllwn 2 Tru~· lfl VandahH Butler 14 Twm V:tllcy Suuth z.l. Cm ms ton 14 Unwnl\)11.' 11 l ~ak a ,IJ, fan lu ll (il..: nU:•k 21 Unmtn 71J . Z:lnc TriKe 12 UjlpCr 1\rltngum .J-1, llwmn~ Wurthin~;:wn' 7 U1ba111' 11, Ucllcfonta111c 7 10 n Uul·a 17. Bcxky JJ Vnn lluren 14. 1\rcadm 9 Vcnadks 61 , B~o:nJUIIUII l.o~an 7 Vmton County 14. Alc.1.n n~r 1.\ Wnd!wm'lh 21 . Tnllmadg~ I) W:trren Hurdtng .<1. You Boardman 7 Warsaw Ktvcr Vtew 2~. New Cunwrd Juh n (iknn J 9 Washington C 11 20. Jonathan Alder 19 Wat~trfllrd 14, Miller 12 (0Tl Wtli1scon 4!'1. Montpelier 6 Wayne Tral.'c 47, l~•ck lvi11e ' 7 Waynctlal~ 24. Chi11pewa 2~ Wayllc~flcld Gmh~:n 27, Rivers•dc 0 . W;~yno:"~villt,' 20, Gn.'t'IIVIt'W Ed ....... ........................... l 2 0 Cok...to ..............................o • o Hockey . Sheri Ibn Meigs def«!ats N-Y 26-15, captures .sixth straight victory By DAVE HARRIS T·S Corre1pondent POMEROY- Meigs opened up a 20-0 halftime and wen! on to st an impressive 26 IS w· po m over Nelsonville-York 10 T ·.v 11 Conference football actio~' F:id;~ night at Bob Rob~rts Field in Pomeroy The ..;in is the sixth in a row .for Meigs and gives ·them a 6-1 mark overall and a 2·0 mark in the Ohio , DIVIS'Jon. The defendmg TVC chamion Bucke es dro . 11 52 ~nd I-I fn the p ~7visionov~~e B k . . uck edyes wcdnl . lntOR the col9ntcst ran e secon on egoon lh D' · · v ~~~~~~ Roush once again lead the way with his third 200-yard-plus f h 204 d ff win N1 bul . wsf, hal . ~:?e~~~~e-Yor~ won. th~ . e to t c se<on Meop receoved the opemng k~ekoff and quickly went lo work ·rhc . ~arau~r~ put Joh~a~avi~;~ . ~ogct:;e.r · a; II play, ~ ~J'fn "'\z"'';r~ n p 11 a yar 0 ~;~!;ie~ ::.;·:~;:e tou~:~o:nso~~~ ~~~~~or JU~oo~ quan~rb:i_ck i'ran~ . the entire Marauder team and c·~ach or I e score . ~>lln n~s in staff had a bi hand in h b' . ' added the extra ~lntS giVIIIg Meog> g g I e 'g a 7-0 lead .wuh 6.S4 .1cft on the f1rs1 ' Ru:hmobd.ak Southtlllelll 20. Hainbrid~ Paine Val. 13 I and Los Angeles 2, Boston I. Red Wlap 4, Bl- 1 - At Detroit, Brendan Shanahan scored lhree goals as the two-time defending NHL champions won their home opener. Shanahan, who led the team with 28 goals despite a bad back last season. gol his II th career hat trick. He beat goalie Grant Fuhr once in the first period and twice in the third as the Red Wings opened a 4-1 lead. Sergei Fedorov also scored for Detroit, while Sreve Yzerman had three assists for the Red Wings. Many Flyers (3·0-0). Ron Hextall stopped 24 shots for his 231 st victory for Philadelphia, one shy of Bemie Parent's team record. Wendel Clark and Stephane Richer scored for Tampa Bay (0·3·1). ' "To much LeClair. to much Lindros. They should be in the finals of the Stanley Cup," Lightning coach Jacques Demers said. In other NHL games, it was Montreal 2, Washington 2: Detroit 4, St. Louis I; New Jersey 2, New York Rangers I; Florida 2, Buffalo 2; Toronto 7, Calgary 3; Scoreboard Baseball • ••• F-lyers, Red Wings, Devils win; ·four other·s skate to ties teams you tend to have some luck against. It just seems Tampa is one of those teams where I have a tendell(y to get some breaks." • LeClair scored a pair of second-period goals to give . the Flyers a 4-1 lead. He completed the hat trick - his second against Daren Puppa - with a power-play goal · in the third period. "Certain goaltenders obviously you .know where to shoot on and have bel!er luck against," LeClair said. "Puppa is definitely a goaltender I've had luck against." 'Eric Lindros added a goal and two assists for the ~S~unid:~~.o~~~obe~r~1~8~,1F99~8~~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~Id~d~l~epo;;rt~·~G;a~ll~lpo~II~~·~O;H~·~Po~l~nt~P~I;ea;sa~n~t,~WV~~~~~~~~~,;u;";h~~~~;~;;-~,;mruu;; · ;•~·~·P;a~ge~B;3~ t: .• Sunday, October 18,1998·· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ~V ' NHL standings · EASTERN CONFERENCE Iwa Philadelphia .. Pittsburgh . , New Jeney ...... N.Y. blandc:u ... NY HMgerJ .,.. , AUattU< DiwiMon .l!(L I l'l.lo !if liA 10 7 IJ 4 4 6 2 ' 0 '4 14 -2'' 00 0I 6s 1012 6 .., ..,,,,,J ,0 0 ........ 2 0 0 I 2 .0 6 4 2 .. " .. I 2 0 0 4 0 7 Nurthea11 D~vi'lun Toronlo . Monrreal .. Ontii.HI , .... 0U11Wll Buffalo .. ..... ........... ....... I I ... I I I l .I 0 0 SouthtAit OiviUon Flonda Washrngton Caroltna Totmft~ Bay l 0 I ...... 1 l 0 I l .. ...... 0 .1 I -·- ' . N:.~ hv1llc .. Chil·uy:i• . 2 6 I New Jeney s 7' liA Cnlaary 01 Detroit. J p m. Washin¥ton at T11mpa Bay. 7:05p.m. Colorado at los Angele'1, I! p.m. · Bn11on 01 Son Jose, IO:JO p.m. ~ through Lhc line and !l.muthcrcd Lhc hllll, a ln111~1 hcforc Balcrnan could 2. N.Y. Ranaen I Buffalo at Montreal, 7 p.m. Philndtlphia 111 Carolina. 7 p.m. ~athvllle at Ottawa, 7:)() p.m. Edmonton at New Jer..ey. 7:JO p.m. N.'Y. RanJtn at Piuabursh. 7 : ~ p.m. [}o~llas at Chica,o. 8 p.m. J'II.Y. lslnriders 1t1 St. Lou11. 8 p.m. . Tnmnto at Yilllcouver. 10 p.m flo. I Aorida 2. Buff1lo 2 {tie) . Dttrnit 4, St louis I ·roromo 7. CaiP,Y .t l..os Angde1 2. Doslon I (OT) 4 7 6 6 Frlday'IKORt 6 & 6 • • .· .. ' ~ct 1'hey played Saturday 2 ~ J 6 9 Calsary N••rthwut Dl•i1ion ... :. . I I ·l ·' II 13 Vatll'OU\It't . . ...... ,, .... I 2 .~ 6 the kid off . ' A John Davidson intcrccption . a~d GETTING , AWAY from Nelsonville-York defenders Shawn Wolfe (88), Mike Warren (54) and Matt Katterhenrlch (55) is foremost on the mind of Meigs fullback Justin Roush during Friday night's Ohio Division game at Bob Roberta Field, Wh!;!re the Marauders' 26·15 victory was their sixth consecutive win1 (Times-Sentinel photo by · Dave Harrill) 1'oday's1ames 2 - •' · Wellington 14. Lt,rai n Clcnrv1ew 7 Wdlsvillc 40, Shnd)·side 0 West Holme~ 21. Loudouvtlle 20 We~t Jeffcuon 19. ~I e bron Laktowood 12 Wcstel"'ille N. 40. Westla nd 16 Westerville S. l.l , Gro\'C City 7 Wheelersburg 14. Waverly 7 Wickliffe 1-'. Perry 12 Willnrd 1~. Bucyrus 6. . Willi~IT\Iburg JS, Wutem IJrown 26 Windlmm 2l'l, Roo tstown 9 Wimmvillc Indian Creek ~ I . Milan Edison 22 " Witdield Monroe Ccmral 28. Sarahsville Shanendoah 9 / You. Unuline 3l Au~tintawn Fitch 14 Zotltc:3ville 40, Steubenville 19 PW, PL, keyle .. entry, 350 VB, auto, A!C, tilt, cruise, alum whaele, locally owned and In Immaculate .,condition. ., By QARY CLARK ti cs that the game was won on the T.:S Correspondent line 'of scrimmage. Blocking is the :MASON, W.Va. - Sixth-rated name ol"!he game and they moved us Bqffalo Putnam capitalized nn seven off the ball and we couldn'l hlock Wol1ama turnovers Friday evening to 'them." halld the White Falcons'' 29-12 setThe White Falcons, with th eir bafk before a sparse Parents Night ground game sputtering throughout crewd at the Bend Ar-ea scl:l.ool. the night, took to the air and enjoyed . -~The Biso ns turned, four ' intercep- some success by passing for 175 UQns and three WHS fumbl es 1010 20 yards, but Wahama Jailed to cash in p~nts to solidify 'its lofty ranking on several . scoring opportunitic.< .. wkile Wahama saw its 1998 playoff WHS turned the ball over on five of hc$es <liminish considerably follow· its seven second half offensive pos; irig the lu.-s. The Wl1itc'Falcons also sessions wilh Buffal o scoring 15 h~d ils three game winning streak straight points lo pul the contest ce:tne to an end as coac h Ed away . .... Cromley's Mason County crew fell W~hama intercepted £lison quar1<!:.'3 -4 on the year. Buffalo improved tcrback Michael S111ith four times in to;:')· I following the hard foughl vic- tHe ~rame. bu1 unfortunately the tdp-. Mason County team cou:ldn't turn the :•J3uffalo piled up 222 yards rush- Buffalo mistakes into points. Ryan in§ oil the night while limiting the Russell and Johnny MacKnight had ~ite Falcons to just Ill yards on two picks each for the White Falcons the,grouhd, which combined with the · while Neal Craig had two intercepB2d ~·~ !eall):• . si,~. ~u~~oy er~ tions and Justin Withrow and Zac , ~ ~e\i"· ~ll'e ·\11$ l'hll'ere~c'e 1n the: Crouch had one apiece f~.r the g . e. .B1sons. ~~'Buffalo is just another good team · Wahama scored the game's first t!11t we've had to play this season." ._louchdown' with I :20 remaining in ·c~mley stat_ ed. "T~ey have a r~ally' ·'the opening quar-ter when Grunt Huff s(rong blocktng team up the m1ddle connected with Ryan Rus sell on a all!! you can tell by the rushing statis· 51-yard scoring to ss. The PAT kick I~ 20 yard return of a Ben ltuhey pa" 111 'ncak the ball Into the end 111ne gave Meigs the ball •t 1hc Buckeye and three >lra,glnlllnc\ the Maraucte/:;. 48. Six plays later, R"u'h on a great defense "'"' to ucca""" Rya~·e run, hreakmg >everal tackles went Rallhhur• Juhn Bolon• and %an~· • h " I 2 e· • ' e tina 9 yard> lor the -.core. Leach came up '"ilh the h1~ tackle on"!'> Roush'> extra p<llnt' wa' blocked but lounh do"'n tu rile Mel~' the hall . , the Marauder> h~ld a 20-0 lead wuh Tv.n ph)' !.tier. Rou\h broke f~e~_ ••. : 2 40 left 10 lhc half. for a 'II yard Jaunt hut a MclgW . Nelsonville· York looked to he a motwn penalty called' the play back: .. •i . ' different team to ''"" the >econd The £luckcyc' held an~ !<ned a . ·~ half. The £luckcyc> drove to the punt ." Ruu>h's W , yard p~nt was Marauder si ~ 'yard line . On fir-~ returned by Olav- 19 yard 1 -to the· : ; do~n Glass npped off fivc_rard; and Mcig\ 26 yard hhc. Sn play> ~as Sl<)ppcd JU>t 'hon ol 1hc goal Gla'> >cored from lhrec yard> hne . TI~ree straight umes Robey tried · · ••• B-41 'top 14-0 Wlth:4:54 remaining . The Buckeyes put wgcther a 14 play, 65 yard (!rive to the Meigs ni·ne yard line. But Glass was tackled in his hacklield for a three yard loss on lhird and four. Jasper Bateman carn e on 10 attempt a 29 yard field goal. but Jeremiah Bentley came busting Philadelphia 5 Tampa B1y 2 Montrtal 2. WuhlnJion 2 ~tic:) 6 ' 6 6 )he extra ,r~oints and Mcig\ w.a.\ on . '. ( .I l 20 0 . • ' ..... , .... ,. .. 1 I 0 I '2 , 2 104RS ............ I I ·1 J R 9 St ' "''U I~ 1 0 0 0 I & Crntral Dlwllfun .l!(L I oau . .................................. 2 o Lot Anpkt,............ ~ ...........2 I Phoenb: ................... ~.......... 1 I Anabcim ....................... :..... l - J SanJott ..............................O I 10 J WESTERN CONFERENCE :rum 1Jctu11t o.,w.n 4 J 2 I I Padllc 2 ' 7 •6 o .. ' " ...... ··. od pen · Three play_', after the Mc1p ki~koff. the Buckc)e' outstandmg tali · hack Enc Gla" coughed up the I<KJI· "· II . ft· . h· ·' h't b , Sha l • I1 "a a "'a aru . 1 ) nc -cac Ryan Ram<burg Jumped on the lome ~~II 1': g~vc the M ar';derh• a fiN Jwn at I elr own 39 ' ou; bla\ted for 24 yard, on first down lo the Buckey~ 39 . Nelsonville- York was called l<>r pa>> lnterfercncc · nn the next play g1v1ng Melg> the ball at the Buckeye . 46 . . Rnu>h _then l<mk !he hand off and 'cooled around lcfl end on the next play lor a 46 yard touch· down run. Once again Rouoh added .. . ' ' was blocked leavi ng WHS wit~ a 6-0 advantage after nne period of play. Buffalo (hen wcnl on to .;~:ore 2lJ unan swcrcq pn1n1 ~ with 14 com i n g in lhc second stanza. Shunnon Jividen put 1he Bisons on tl1e board early in the quarter with a 12-ya rd down for Wahama while hdng picked olf four times . Ryan Ru,ell udd cd one pa~s ~.:ompl c t1on for 19 yard s. Ru ~~c ll also L'aught three pass- es ftJr . 83 ·yards. Beau' Gerlad1 grahhe'd three pa;ses for 36 yards while Johnny MacKnight had two run with Ben Chapman adding a onI! receptions for :16 y<~rds and Joel yard burs!. Smith connected with Lloyd had one for 20 yards fur lhe Justin Southworth on the co nvc rsii)ll Wl1i1c Fta.h.:on~ following the second Buffalo score , Mike · Smith " was eighl of 19 lo give the Puu1 am Coun1y II a 14-6 lhrough the nir fnr Buffalo with one halftime edge: tou chLiilwn and four intio:n.:cptions. · Jimmy Mynes'.33 yard field goal Neal Crai g CJughtthrec for(\ l yards, was Ihe <lli ly scoring of the third peri - Ju sti n S<llilhworlh, four for 44 yards, od to in t ~casc the Bisun advantage to and Justin Withrow, one· for 23 yards. 17-6. Smith scored on a fivo-yard · Defensively_·..Wahama was once, scamper before tossing a 13-yard touchdown pass to Southworth in the agaln led by Tyson Rcitmire with final period to len gthen 11jc Buffalo scvcm l stops and a blocked extra point attempt. Beau Gerlach, Joe load to 29-6. Wahama drove 7.6· yards behind Finnicum , Grant Huff, and Nic k and the running of David Tennant late in Mike Northup alSo joi11cd Reitrnire the contest to complete the night's with a number of individual tackles scoring activity with Tennant cap- for the White Falcons. ping the drive with ·a liveoi)-ard burst. 1'hb ,.1eek:s iold!e'ny~hama ·will · Tennant led all ground gainers return to action l·nday ·· when the with 96 yards in 17 carries while Bend Area. team host s St. Marys in Jividen paced the Buffalo rushing the final home game of the 1998 grid ullack with 91 yards on 19 tries. season. Bullnlo lakes .on ninth Huff co nnected on eight of IS ranked Guy an Valley in its ncx l fool passes for 156 yards and <me touch- hall encounter. · •' • 3800 VB, PW, PL, custom wheels, MAKE A GREAT WORK CARl 1 .\ CHEVYLU VB, auto, air condition, tilt, cruise, deck lid spoiler, local car. ·- 1997CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS " .NtY·HL contests... '(Continued from B-2) I ACIUIRIPII OurllHtWot rradian r... '67~!~13 .... _ ... PI85/65RI.4 1121 WJMCI P12l/75Ril P235/75Ril . ,107." 114.39 PI95/IOIIIA P>OS/6SRIS P20l/70111 S ll235/7.5k15 123.99 lTW/7lRI6 C 141.59 P21 l/6111116 +ll215/8.5R16 D 161.59 +L1235/8.SR16 E 143.19 P215/6111116 P>OS/SSR16 l1265/7SRI6 . l R;easoner scored for the Blues. :; Capitals 2, Canadlens 2 >:At Washington, Scott Thornton I s~ored with 2:32 remaining in the th(td period as Montreal overcame a tw-goal deficit to tie the Capitals. · ~Adam Oates and Dmitri Mironov saOred their tirst goals of the season f6r ·the Capitals, wl\ile Vincent qamphousse scored the ' other goul far Montreal. ;. Thornton took a ccnteri~g pass •. frdm left wing Patrick Poulin and lllfked u wri st shot ·over goali'e Olaf l<;olzig 's left shoulder to tic it at 2. : . Devils 2, Rangers I <.·AI New .York , Patrik Elias scored 1~8 go-ahead goal midway through lh~ third period and Manin Brodeur ni~clc 24 saves as New Jersey c~endcd its unbeaten Streak uguin st ., .. 111~ Rangers to 10 gu mc .1. :·-The Rangers fell to 0-4 for the l'iriit time since 1959. The Devils · w~n lllsir first game after opening tij1 season with two losses. •:New Jersey, 6-0-4 against the Rangers in ' their lust 10 meclings ; kj!led seven power plays and gave R~bbic Fwrek his first victory as Dovils' couch. :~ Panthers 2, Sabres l -:; At Buffalo. rookie Olcg Kvusha s¢&rcd his first NHL gO!ll as Florida r~llicd to tic the Sabres. · f.! • :Ray Whitney also scored for !he P'amhers. while Geoff Sanderson and ~lchal Grosck had goal s . for B\It'falo. ; •Buffalo goalie Dominik Hnse,k 151,19 Christian~\li~~~=e•~L~n;ll:•~c;··;no~c;·a:•'~·~'~· ~"';"~'"~'":'~'~ ' • . made 32 saves, while Sean Burke stopped 23 shots for Florida. Maple Leafs 7, Flames 3 At Calgary, Mike Johnson and Alyn McCauley each scored two goals as Toronto defeated the Flames. · Steve .Thomas , Sergei Bcrezin and Tie Domi also scored for the Leafs, who built a 4-0 lead in the first period . Felix Potvin mucic 30 saves in his first start of the season for Toronto . _f I t Jarome lginla scored . twice and Valeri Bure once for the Flames, who hadn ' t played since opening the season in Tokyo againsl San Jose last week. Kings 2, Bruins ·1 At Inglewood, Luc Rohiti1ille scored at 2!4 7 of overtime lo give Los Angeles a victory in its fin al home opener at the Forum. Next season the Kin gs will mov~: from the 31-ycar-old Forum lo the .new Staples Center in downwwn Los 111111~-..--... pt _! 2 - -.n -""' n-...: s 1· - - s- 1 s - I •) Angeles . A se llout crowd of 16,005 saw the Kings hand Boston its first defeat in fq,ur game s this season. :~ . On the game-winner. ~Robitaille sk:ited up the lel'l side, look a pass from Roh Blake and sent a slnp shot through the legs of goalie Byron Dafoe. · · The Bruins had a power-pl 1iy goal di sallowed early in the second pcriotl thai could have been the difference. A video rev iew s howed Chris Taylor's len skal e was in the crease : 2 I.E ~s ,/ V6, auto, AM/FM cassette, air condltiClnlng, factory warranty remaining. . ' 1 CAPRICE C IJ', DON TATE'S HALLOWEEN'S 7REA7 70 YOU I'T'S THESE LOW PRICES: VB, deluxe Interior, rear wheel drive, alum wheels, PW, PL, Pwr seat. They don't make 'em like this anymore I Tune·Up va •3800 •6 Spark Plugs •Fuel Filter •Air Filter It, I $13--9 95 •Adjustment 1 •Fuel • ' J. ' Additive Clearfer , ·Infector . Test and Clean • Hlg!lout put 350 VB, auto, air conditioning, custom wheals, and .much more. · \. $54 r srivlclcou'Poii, r I .Oil, Lube & Filter II I· 5 vaar SJ7• II II FREE MAINTENANCE I I BAnEAIE~ ................. . I Monday thru Friday . 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' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ~ Blue Devils !ii\1 LIPOJ I~ Gallta :\c nkm) llt~h · School 'POII~d , j\thcn• • 211 h leJd ITUd"a} through 1he "''""d [l<'rt<k.l then came roanng hat l 1rt J douhlc mC' rttme lo edge "''ltlnP" t\thcn .. 27 20 hcfnrc ::tpprox~ JJn•tel\ 2 ~~~~Blue IJc \11 homccom wv ~ 1n-. II ~., . . .:t ~..trn..: of flr't' lo r co<Jeh .)f..tr 1-. ITnt • ·, --4uad It "·" thc. llluc Dc111,· fir" foo th.t ll ... -·rt nnr \h.: tory t:H~r. and on ly fiii_IJr, thl.! (the '-L''-."O IHJ f11 ... 1 W<S\ \\arrcn Ln,:alm 19Y5J ~mcc 1 the rule hc,amc cflccli\C tn I'IH5 It ""' I iJih• A>•dcmy·, Ionge' ! g.:JJne l'H'I ' :4. \.jUMtcr' which r<~JUifd ne•r l~ three hou" to play. .t. j! :JJO'ol j h (jJIItpnJj,· , v.u, fir\t '-,outh L'.t,ll:rn Oht1f Athlctu:: League \ h .. lr II~ !I! the J «JlJ~ l: <t111p<.H~n . It nappin,! thi.! · Hl w.: De-\ II' fi\C·garnc IO\· · ,gv ,lrl'J~ It Y~.t ... th~: llr .. t!Jrnc, nlu.~ the I~H2 ... oHilJ-l.H~·n Cj 1llli.l AL" al..k-111 ) ~mnrd rally to beat Athens 27-20, in double overtime the lead tn . the ali-time series half (no touchdowns) for 48 yards het,.een the two -ch()9ls following after quarterback Nathan Whnc con· the Blue Devil> IO!h Mraight win nccted on seven of 14 for 100 yards o\er the Bulldo~' GAHS now leads and three touchdowns in the first lhc. \Cne< wnh 33 wins against 32 half. lo,..cs and lhree tie,. Heath Rothgeb's brilliam defenFinally. 11 wa, the first time this sive play. especially Jm in the game, Jail Ihe Blue Devils used a "hurry was the big difference as he repealup'' offcn'>C. led by junior quaner- ·edly knocked down Athens passes hack Jerem y Payton, fullback Alex that were headed on target. Rothgeb Saundm, running backs Jeff fini shed with two interceptions. Mitchell and T.R Rogers. including a game-saving catch in the Delcn jivcly. Heath Rothgeb, Jarl'd second ovenime. His inspiring play Bryan. Joc Darnbrough. Ben Craig. seemed to tire up the entire Blue Cody Lane, T.J. Spencer and a ho;t Deril squad ring second half of other~ >toad out defensively for action . Joe Darn ough recovered tw of the Bulldogs ee fumbles. the winner.. . The victory· improved GAHS to A ens got on the bO d first with 2-5 overall. and 1-3 in conference . a dr e in just six plays ith White pla y. Coach Robb Weinfunner's h. mg speedy James H. es with a Bulldogs dropped lo 2-5 overall atid 3 -yard strike at 1 6:48 mark. I -3 in the league. ' Ad Martin · ed tlie point after. · Athen;, di splaying its most potent Fo owi a 28-yard kickoff P"'"ng allack in 10 years. completed only five <lf 16 aerial• .in the second return by Craig. Gallipolis marched advantage. yards 10 the GAHS 30. Gallipolis, 59 yards in 14 plays 10 hit paydin. Gallipolis bounced back after Payton scored on a one-yard sneak at Mitchell returned the kickoff 2 I - (Me BLUE DEVILS on 11-5) the 2:20 mark. The attempt for the point after was no good. Athens still Jed 7-6. Hmes almost returned the ensuing kickoff 98 yards before Cody Lane Overall SEOAL snagged him from behind on the w L w L fi: fA fA fum GAHS 45 afler a 53-yard return. 7 0 215 51 39 Jackson ................ ..4 125 0 Following a GAHS penalty, White 169 135 I 6 Logan .................... .4 42 0 88 hit the area's top receiver Asa 2 191 64 Poinl Pleasanl ......3 JO 5 I 116 Eslocker, with a 42 -yard strike to 143 146 4 3 ·Warren Lccal ......... 2 71 2 102 ,give Athens a 13-6 lead at ~he 1:19 138 79 4 7 3 Marietta ........... ....... I 3 28 mark in the firS! period. Manin's 90 185 s G~lllpolu ............... l 88 2 3 48 e~lra point auempt .was wide to the Aihellli ......... ........... 1 III 2 5 216 179 3 122 left. 1 56 347 0 River Valley .........0 223 4 2:Z Following a Blue Devil fumble. Athens marched 50 yards in seven TVC Ohio Division plays with White hitting Les w LrA fum . w L ff fA Champlin with a three-yard strike at . 53 160 127 6 I Meigs ..................... 2 33 0 the 9 :28 mark, then Manin kicked 144 0 244 6 39 0 - 48 the point after to give AHS a 20-6 , Belpre .................... I I 5I 2 . Nelsonville-York .... I 172 49 5 I 53 · ' 4 125 178 Vinton County ....... 1 · .. I 32 47 3 199 I 18 4 2 Wellston .................0 27 I 18 124 Albandcr .............. 0 · 2 52 6 190 I 61 Paning l • GAHS - Payton , 6:7-0-67-1. TVC"Hocking Division • Totals 6-7·0-67-1 . w L f[ fA w L fi: fA Iwn AHS - Whi~ . 12-30-2- 148-3 : () Trimble ................. 2 172 19 6 I 106 66 Totals 12·30·2·148-3. 87 ' 170 toulhern ............. ;.I I 14 51 2 5 Recovered funibles 5 I 25 27 86 191 2 1 aterford ............... 1 GAHS -Saunders, one. · Mi ller .. :..... ........... 1 4 2 105 151 13 I 32 Darnbrough, two. 4 138 I 27 federal Hocking .... I 26 3 183 AHS - Koska. !'stem ..................O 0 7 44 187 2 6 34 Pass interceptions. GAHS - Rothgeb, 2-0-0. Selected non -l ea~ue tenms Totals 2-0-0. Iwn w L l'A AHS -None. Totals. 0·0-0. Waham a .... .......................... ................. ) 4 122 I 31 Blocked punt returns Hannan .............................. ,............................. . 1 5 '33 172 GAHS- Craig , 1-21-0. 18 • 225 South Gallia ........... .. .. .. .•.. ..... ......... o 6 AHS , None. · :·Punts friday's .~ Ihi!i week's &WIIU GA HS - Payloq, 4- 1116. (29.5) SEOAL Friday (one hlockedj. Gall ipoli s 27, At hens 20 (2 OT) SEOA L: Logan at Gallipolis; Totals· 4·116. (29.5) Point Pleasant 28, Warren Loca l Point Pleasant : Athens al Point . AHS- 2-83-(41.5 ). 0 Plcasanl : River Vall ey al Mariena: Total~ 2-83 (41.5). Jackson 63, River Valley 0 Wmrcn Local at Jackson. ScoringLogan 3, Marictla 0 TVC: Trimble al Eastern: Alhens • Hines. 30-yard pass at Alexander: Miller at Meigs from White. Martin kick, 6:48, first. TVC Southern : Belpre at Vinton Gallipolis ., Payton, 1-yard run, MEIGS 26, Ncbonvillc -York 15 Coun ty: Waterford at Federa l kick fail. 2:20, first. Tri mble 51, SOUTHERN 7 Hocking: Wellston at NelsonvilleAthens - Esloc ker, 42-yard pass Fcde,aUiocking 27. EASTERN York. from White, kick fail. I: I9 first. 6 Others: Bur.ch at South Galfia': Alhens• - Champlin, 3-yard pass Vinton C,ounty 14, Alexander I :l St. Marys at Wahama. from White, Martin, kick, 9:28 secWater fo rd 13, Miller 12 Notc: 'Hannan has an open d'ate. ond . · Others Gallipolis - Craig. 5-yard pass Buffalo-P~tnam 29, Wahama 12 from Payton,run fail. 4:33 seco nd. Gallipolis - Rogers.' 3-yard run . :QH:y played Saturday Rogers run, 9:09 fourth. Burdfat Hannan Gallipolis - Payton, 1-yard run , South Gallia at Clarksb urg Payton, kick . second overtime. Notre Dame Next game: Friday, Oct. 9. Wcllslon at Belpre · Logan. home. Area gridiron standings .u: ' ,s tatistics Department G A 16 First downs ......... 22 Yards rushing ....... 256 188 Lost rushing .. . ...... 40 9 Net rushing ...... .. 216 179 Pass au~mpts ......... 7 30 Completions ......... 6 12 Intercepted by ...... ... 2 0 Yards passing ... ·... . . 67 148 Total yards .......... 283 :i27 Plays ..... , ... : .. .. 80 56 Relurn yards ... .... 1: 125-0 7· I 34-0 Fumbles ............. 5 4 Lost fumbles .......... 2 3 Penalties ........· : . 6-60 12-98 Pun Is . . . .. .... 4-1 I6 2-83 Rushing GAHS - Mitchell. 11-25-0: Rogers. 19-107-1: Payton, 21-23-2: Lane. 1-(-2)-0: Crai g. 1-13-0: Saunders, 20-60-0. Totals 73·216·3. AHS - Stalder, 2- I -0: Hines, 984-0: Pow~ll . 7-43: Martin, 8-51-0: 1. Totals 26-164·0. , Receiving GAHS - Mull.ins. 2-27-0: Crai g. • HINES ON THE GO - Athens' speedy senior halfback Jamea . Hines (2) raced for 84 rards In nine trips and caught a 30-yard pass 2-6-I: Lane, 1-10-0; Rothgeb , I -24from Nathan White for a touchdown against GAHS Friday night, but rJ. Totals 6·67·1. _ the Blue Devils railled from a 20-6 second period deficit to defeat AHS -Eslockc r, 9- 104- 1: Athens 27-20 In a double overtime thriller before a good·s'ized Champlin 2- 14 -1: Hin es. 1-30- 1. homecoming crowd on Memorial· Field. Totals 12-14H-,1. keep winning... (Co ntinued from B•3) :,J<In Arnnltl .tdded the extra points · Meigs : Justin Roush two yard run, '<and \ lc"' held a 20-7 lead wi th 2:55 Pass no good 4: I I 4th . •, . N-Y: Eric Glass four yard run. -ld t. ,\lc,·r tire c; la." touchdown. the David Burnclle pass from Ben Ma rauder' put l<~gethc r an imprcs · Robey 3:06 4th si" 22 ·pl;ry, 66-y;rrd drive to lake Il l Team statistics .112 lllllllrte., oil he clock. Roush dove Rushing Meigs: Juslin Roush 38-204, Jeremiah Bentle.l, I 3-56; Shane Leach 2-,, ' · · ··~ · '. N-Y: Eric Glass 21-85, Ben Robey 8-21, Jon Arnold 1-3. Chuck Brandeberry 1·2, David Burnette l- ~mll g1 1:11 lor th~: ·~L"mc Meigs went Pcpqrtmenl (a3) -in ll ll lll the two -y.~r d line on fourt h .IS.:.r M.da1 1"111 tltc -'l" tlrC, R11hcy th en . 1~~~ :.~-'~,~..11:~11;, : ,:~ ~: kit~~·:.:~k:~· :~:um· : ~ ,~ ~ ~"r.r:~ , I()(, Til ~..· ll u~· ~o..:vc .., \\cnt f111 th e nn :'ii~h: 1--ll' ~ . • dt·~. · r a CIH!ph.: nf tit"i :1\!l t!l' ltl R tllhi~Ul'/ lll :ldl.' .I IL';.lplll ,!! gr~d ) tll tht• ha ll l111 tvkll!'o . S.,;\·~.·n ·. plm . , Lu~..··i tht· ~..·ltld wen! 111 t~.:rm ·.RE··RO' aa•. 21. !"or nur· pto - \\oi' ·.' ~ l l'!l t }\lll h.1pp\ i.'11arll ~~~~ ~..· CllanL't·v '" lilt ' .1 .,!lit! .11 It' I tilt.. \.!, 11110.: "We hc: tl a I! noll ] n~1lh,dl k. ttll . 1\llll~ ht lhl'y pl:ljl'd ~atd Hut t 1ut ~ ~ d' t' :ttlll' tl U\ n ..·ady 111 pl.1 .\ ollll·l 1 1." 1\1 \tl"tdkd lht' ft Hl(hall t! :tllh' \\c l u\ . __.· lllllt ~· 1!1 1149 IN STIJCIIC.COLOM jAT li.A!T J'l!~hh 1·,,, IlL';~ !·11tfil\ 11 1 \.! ~ll ;;nd J J1 h 11 l l,(\(d\t\Jl 1fUI Ilj1hh ·~ , [\\tl !t\1 2~, l\1\ .. wl\\\ } Ju~ tlll \ 2 :11\d l{ tl(j o, l\ l'lll' ),1( 10. : ~ ~kt ,n tfld .1 11 ••lll,l.tndt n ~ )1111 ~ I IIJ,Jllll ~ thl· Hudn ·~,.·, ll lll ~tamllll l.! qu : ut t'lh.l~~ 1n l(. ~,,br~ ,md t :ulh; tr~ 1~1 ( i!,,,.., l\ 1'bn \\ .t, vl\'ht ,,1 t.;; 111 tl11..· >iu· \\11!1 111\t ' lllh..'lt'~'\Hl\111 it,r lh'\1 htd ,l\ . f'Jt·l,um 1lk l u1 J.. ~kt ~\ Scoring summary "' rt!Y I ~ ~. trd D .l\ ld ,lm (~t.tl11 .'~hhntl. .hl\1111 R: (' thh J...t~ J... 6 q 'I ~t ~ ~h·1~'' Ju .. tut l{ ntl\h ~(l ' .ud run , CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE R1 1\ hh • NY t;l,1..,, lhr{t' \ard Jon .·\ t iHdd ~~~ ~ 2 ""· ~rd · l:ttl' 1997 Gao Prtzm Sedan 1997 Pontiac Sunllre ,6 • Automlllc • Air Condldonlng •AMJFMa..., .. • AillfM SIMI> • Well c••••• I 1997 Buick LeSabre Custom 'OOViroillMONTE .. ~ 7~:s ~ lUMINA 4 PR .SEDAN MSRP .....:............ $19,182 . .fii.ir'Noal ' ................. ~75002 · .'·17'.·,.·30 01r Dlscoont....... 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(1 11/ll ~~r~ ..J .~..J l '' . - ~k l~' Ju, ttn 1\ uu ... h ~ t) ~an l1 un. tid.. hl lh. h·d ~ .JO 2nd Ju,tt tt 9,950 1 (26.3tq. ft.) ~ has announced that Jim Walker has earned Salesman of the Month for ' September. Ill Qrut_rtl'r tnlah : ~k~ ~' Jl1hn 11 Gene Johnson Of Gime Johnson t'\l' fliiH! M'L'l l,l\111 9 Jim Walker Nd,t•n,t!k y,~ ~~ ''"' lw~ ; \.\lu k • - * Ch~vy-Oids . I C_o rigr.a tulations, l\ 1d n All'\ , \IH II' I ·, TRUCKS AND VANS TO ClOUSE FIDMI . 1 and the ~co re ~t{luJ 2..2-7 at the ~- 48 nson. Chewolet • Olds 1.1 878-2710 1·1\ 11 1 ~llt.1lh~r' c.1ut.:llt f11U!' l"tll" sq \ ,llt.h ltn \\I hill\ .t~id ~..'tl \\\1,1 f t.ll" ; t) \IJ.t\\ .l llll' itll 2-l .• LIId .11111 i\tn ,dd l' lh' I •H l'i"l..!IH ' <il.,~ ~ •. \llh·d · .,1 t l lliL'~ \dt s;;; .tddL·d t.' lt!! lt ·llll 21 ~ l t' l :.'', \\II] 11tH~ l t,l\ 1..' 1 s·/t:Je o'e•ll"ls trJ"umph 151t KonoWht Strut Poln1 Ploooont, WV lf1l next score. momr:nt s later, when Trace, slOpped al the line in a big pile up,. glanced oil and sadc stepped the defenders for a two-vard !Ouclidqwn run. The BohhY Trace kick was good 18,l85 IOUYBIRN IYATII y:11d , ) :111!.... » SOliNlEIIIN ITOCI() lively stopped the Tomcats in their tracks. Tommy Roberts. Willie Collins and Jesse Little caught Trace behind the line·severaltimcs ·for losses, and Adam Cumi ngs, Josh Davis. and Ryan Hill upended a fair share of TomcaiS with hard li cks. The nell few minutes, however, saw Southern beallhemsel~es badly. First, a 15-yard fumble return by Josh Wooten pushed the score 10 167 after · Bobby Trace laced the uprights with his extra -point kick at · d. 1he 8:28 mar k o f lhe second pcno A bad snap on th e punt set up the f WHITE 'BROWN 'RED BLACK , 'G~Y GREEN TAN BLUE ' ~x~ 'urc wi,: t" \111 · t'<..'l )l\:'llcrnrl\ Wt' 1..J.. ·111d I.!L' l GIVING CHASE - Southern defender Jesse Little (right) goes after Trimble quarterback Brady Trace during Friday night's Hocking Division contest.on the Tornadoes' field, where the Tomcats won 51· 7. · By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · RiverValley .... .'.... :...... ..... .0-0-0-0=0 mark. Tlmes·Senllnel Staff · Southern \'-a:-.n't through yet: A CHESf:II.RE ~ In Friday night's Scoring summary couple roughing tho: kicker penalties Southeastern Ohio Athl etic League on the extra poinh .J....Kks kept givi11g varsity football game at Ra'ver "all ey Ttimblc gre at fJL::ld position. Cooper ,, Jackson: Chamberlain 28-yd. run High School's field , the Jackson (Jenkins kick)- 8:SS lst qtr. had a 30-ycml punt return a~ wel l; on J ks M d 10 . d lronmcn scored on eac h of thei r the next po ssc . . ~ i on. after a I 5 - ~rd · ha If posscss · · .·tons en . route a.c kon: ustar seven f.trstbl d (k. ·k f-y.1 ·d)rciUrn . 7 to beating the hoSI Raiders 63-0. ' on oc e punt tc ar c - · 16 (See TORNAOOESo n B-6) : Evidence of Jackson's dominance lst Jq1r.ks M h 2 d in the affair was shown by the fol -· ( · ach o)n6'. 02 elac am -y · run · , If', · • • • (,,C::;o::!nt~in~u:!!e~d~f~ro:m:!..!:B:::-4~)-----------------------,;_..._ ~wi• : runsm- . st~ . ~ , Four bf the undefe ated . Jackson: Kanouse 6-yd. run (k tck b'ehind Ihe ~ard-'nlnning of Alex what provetfto be the winning touch- On the Bulldogs first play, a perfect 10 give GAHS a victo ry. . . f. f' hd fatled)-4:37 Jst qtr. Saunders and Rogers. moved 70 dow.n.• Payton then added 1hc extra White pass was dropped in the end" This week's slate: Gallipolis will I ronrnc . n s trsl IVe !Ouc ow ns J ck . M · -h·' 5 d a ·un d · 15 1 s 'th Pa t n hittin• poinl from placement. zone . Ro thgeb knocked down the hos t Logan Friday. Athens travel~ 10 a. son. .cac •111 -y . yar s Ill pay WI yo e .came on the l>ecls of a blocked punt sophomore ltnebackcrlt . b -k T (Jenkms ktck)1.05 I st qtr. Craig with a fl~e yard touchdown Athens .had a ehance'to tie or win, next one , then intercepted the third Point. Pleasant. ( 1 1 ,, at, ac ·· Jackson: Mustard 27-yd. run toss at the 4:23 mark ' in the half. it with last possession from !he 20. followi ng a five-yard Athens penalty Athens stopped a ·run for the two- · JVIUSlard scored Jacksons secq nd (J k' k. k) 9 52 211 d ·touchdown after blocking Brian en ms •c · · . qtr. . · Bradbury's pun! in the first quarter) fail!~)~:~~: i:d~~~:n 1-yd. run (ktck ~g~~~c~nversion. The Bulldogs led an~ lThhree RRt vder ~alfilcy fumbfles. bl Jackson: Green 5-yd. run (kick Athcn,s blocked a Blue Devil punt. late in the half, but alert Ben Crai• e aa ers trst two urn es, f ·1 d) ·32 2 d ' which came on the Raiders' next two ate -. n . qtr. . . o possessions after the blocked punt, . Jackson: Caner 6-yd. run (krck scooped up the pigskin and returned it 2 I yards upfield to get the Blue helped put Jackson in position to fatiJed)-ksl:29 3rcd qrttr. . d k 25 01 d · h ·h 4 112 ae on: a er 3-y . run (kick Devils out of trouble. GAHS held ta e a - ~a wn . more t an blocked)-4·04 4th tr. Ath'ens on a fourth and two situation mmutes le ft m the ftrsl qu arter. · · q on the Blue Devil 14, then ran out • Jackson .sacked junior quarter- Team statis'tics .the clock. Saunders recovered an Athens back Jeff . Gardner fiv e times. fumble on Athens first play from Gardner finished witl1 minus -23 nrds Department . J RY scrimmage in the third period . 'Jackson's defense was effe ctive Firstdowns .......... ... .;.... . J4 . I . Neither team scored in this period in keeping the Raiders on thei r" side Total yards:...... .. .'........ ,387 19 marred by penalties and fumbles. ' of the field and preve nting them Ru shing all.-yds .... .43-287 28- 13 Joe Darnbrough recovered an from gelling a frrst down. The Passing yards ............... 100 · 6 Athens rumble on the third play of 1·5 the final quaner on Athens's 29to set Raiders didn't cross midfield or get a Comp.-att. ......... :......... .3-3 first down until the fourth quarter. .Interceptions lhrown ·.......O 0 up Gallipolis' tying touchdown. Fully All Na~ , • River Valley coach Larry Carter Fumbles-no. lost... ..... none ~ - 3 GAHS marched 29 yards in five Musts .. ,o:~~nd Jackson coach Randy Layton Pena1lies-yds ............. .4-50 · f m Loaded 1 WJl· h Rogers bl astmg ~~·greed to havr·ng the lhr·rd and 'ourth Punfng d · · 1 34 4 79 Pays over ro 1 Stepslde "• ·y s. ··········· ···· · · the three . at the 9:29 mark. Rogers ··;::hn.e~~ ~-hortened to eight minu.tes .ran the \WO:P'?! t .c~mv,grsil!n to knot '· a, .Individual statistics - the count at 20"all.' b lg>galner fn the • The leading rushers for both , drive was a 11-yard sqamper by 1999 OLDSMOBILE ALERO 2 DR COUPE ~ams - Jacks9n 's Josh Carter and· Jackson Ironmen R 1998 CHEVROLElEXT CAB W 0 :.::River Valley's Michael Shaw Rushing: Carter 12-76, 2 TOs & . ~~:··Biu~ Devils defensive unit, MSRP.................. $19,385 Bu~ Now MSRP .............~ .... $31,512 W'- "o"Ti ~ f ame off the bench. I 'con.: Meacham 8-60 & 2 TDs; behind Rothgeb, came to life, stopOur Dlscouat ....... .,· 4,083 1): Carter, a sophbmorc tailback who Mustard 5-50 & I TD: Green 8-48 & ping the Bulldogs midway in the Our Dls10unt ....... · • 1,000 ;c~ed all rushers with 76 yards, came in , 1 TO; Chamberlain 1-2 8 & I TD: period. 8 or Mustard m the second quarter Spradlin 6-12 & I TD; Kanouse 1-6 Gallipolis marched 60 yards in II ,~nd played throughout the second & 1 TD. plays during the final 3:15 of action, ~··n~lf. Shaw, a junior who sees the Passing: Chamberlain 3-3. 100 but with two seconds left on the ~:;bulk of hi s playing time on special yds. clock, Athens blocl<ed a field goal Fully . 1eams, c.ame in ·for Bradbury (the . Receiving: Mustard Z-76: auempl to send the game into the Dem0.. ; senior fullback reinjured hi s right hip Malone 1-24 · first overtime period. Big gainer in ~quipped, tully • in the second quarter and didn 't Fumble recoveries: ,Mustard 1-0, the drive was a24-yard fourth down alum wheels, :: return) in act two, phiyeQ the rest of Taylor 1-0, McClain 1-0 pass from Payton to Rothgeb. equipped PS, PW, POL, ~ the game and finished with a team. In the first overtime. Athens leather 60-40 SECT. ·• high 12 net yards. · ~iver Valley Raiders gained six yards on a pass play, then ~ This week's agenda: Friday's Rushmg: Shaw 5- I2, Terry 4- I0, three White passes fell incomplete . · CARLO ::agenda will have Raiders playing at Marcum 2-7, Bradbury 3-6. Jeremy Gallipoli s moved to the 13 yard IMSIRI'.,................. $19,850 . Bu~ Now ·Marietta Friday and Jackson hosting <;rardner l-4, Donnetl -1. Taylor 1-1. ' line where Payton auempted another .: Warren Local. Passing: Jeff Gardner 1-5. 6 yds. field goal from 30 yards out, but : Ouarlcr ilWib ' Receiving: Bradbury 1-G Athens blocked it once again. ; Jackson .......... .... .. .. .. ... 32- 19-6-6=63 . -·-- In 1hc second overtime. GAHS -------Strawberry leaves hospital took the ball first. After Rogers got · NEW YO~K (AP) - Darryl hospital following colon cancer seven, Mitchell ripped off six to the Strawberry. lookin g thinner 'but su~g ery two weeks ago. seven. Ape agai nst Athens put it Air, defroster, Keyless entry, alum . insisli he feels .. " left the on the one. sneaked in auto, AM/FM wtieals, P. trunk, slereo, CD . rear floor mats, PO!. deck spoiler, black exterior l • Goes directly over existing rool. • Helps uve environment-No dumping ·ot old non-biodegradable rqollng. . • Saves money-No landfill disposal . charges.Cuts lime and labor costa In hall. • Looks great on any home. • Sale • Llletlme llmh~ warranty. , S hi lll<l~t' •1\ k·,'.tntkl ." · ~ ~ J\ ,. ,·,, ,1 kd l'\t'l~il llt'~\ll lhl' t_! I""Olllllj ~\' llli .:.'0 1 \,lid, Ill\~ <. " .IITIL'~. Iknt iL'\ ~·an lt'tl 1., ll f n ~,.·, h 11 'i(l , :111d S h . m~ ~ - l',k\i [\\tt (111 11 \l" \, \1\ J... .\hb111t " "' l.'l~h t ,, , tO 111 tli L' :111 IPr () -l rtlrd~ . 13 ~11\k• \ t.tll!! lll thJ,·..: ln1 20 \•ani .... ·~ ·! , Yaa Daa't 1m fl fllr Off 'lila Old Rllf Will i ~ k i ,L':- .tl th ~· Bud,c~c ,Er:\1 11. ' OF.ING·•.. SIYE River Valley 63-0 . By SCOTT WOLFE the 7:45 mark of the first quaner. T·S Correspondent Following a five-yard illegal proceRACINE - Scoring 33 points in . dure penalty on the exlr:a-poml kick, the second and third quarters, the Trimble decided to run and Trace Trimble Tomcats Jambasled the scampered in for the two-point conSouthern Tornadoes 5 I-7 to spoil the version on tl>e quanerback keeper. 1998 homecoming · festivities at The Tornadoes deceived the Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Tornado crowd with a inspirational Racine Friday night. • adrenaline rush on the ensuing series. Trimble is now 6- I and Southern Jonathan Evans went deep lo Adam 2-S. Cumings to complete a 31-yard Robbie Cooper, who last year was touchdown connection 'with Andrew" th~ 1Tornado killer, again sleweth his Coffman adding the extra-point kick foes, with a three-touchdown, 110- for an 8-7 fir~! period at the 6: 18 yard rushing, punt-blocking, safety- mark. causing Herculean effon. Trimble's The adrenaline rush proved to be Brady Trace was a mere sideshow in a sugar rush for the Tornadoes as 'the Sou1hern circus. Cooper's only they sopn ran out of sieam (sugar). naw was when he threw an incom- The only brighl spot from that point plete ·pass on a nea-nicker play. on for Southern fans was the resurCoopcr has killed the Tornadoes sin· . rection of the Southern High School gle handedly eac~h of the last three band which had ~ at idle for nearly ten seasons. decades . The band, small in number Trace . however, threw lhree and playing together for only about a touchdown passes, score~ one him- month and a half, blared out the self. scored an extra point, rushed for Southern fighl song ·several times 47 yards. punted twice for .a 47.0 throughout the night After such a average and passed for 182 y~rds . long absence. the effon was a gold Not bad when you are playing next 10 Slar performance! Hercules. Holster's strapped lo their sides. Two possessions each ·had passed guns in hand. the Tornadoes began a wh.en Trace hil Cooper on a 69-yard series pf firs! half miscues and emppass play on a shon 15-yard slanl tied their six shooters in their feet. pattern. Cooper cut against the seem. Southern played good defense ran Ih roug h Ihe .Tornado secondary· · most o f Ihe fitrsl quarter. Trace too k and won a footrace lo the end zone al many· ~ard hilS and Southern collec- 2 25 -----=--====·=;.....-...:.....;....;:-..;..;.;;.....:..__.......,:--:-.:...-. ;:--· Jackson shuts out cr Passing 3 14 l·t~· ti'" "" the cxtr.t I"" ""· hut Fir>t down s .................... l Meigs: Gran! Abbott 8-10-0 64 ·• "I11 11 t' J .1. 1 ~ h Total yards ................... 269 329 111 -' ''' 'i'"" t" · '" P rcy>was R h. ,. d · 32 108 53 -265 · yards inwrnpktc llutthcMaraudcr>hc ld ·pu·' .rng.tdlt. -y s ..... " , N-Y: BenRobcyS-15-1 161yards 1" 1 64 7 I t l tl . 1 4 I I I 1 · . I . a>stng Y s ......... ......... a '( - )· ~..:, l \~' I 1 tu" : c 1 111 11c Comp .-.111 . ................... . on - 1·'c , H-10 Receiving ·C 111 . 1 1 ' " · J · 1 1 0 Meigs: Jere miah Bentley 3-20, The ll<~ckc)e' hchind the pa" mg 1:~c~~' 1:'""" tlrown '2"1o John Davidson 2-22, J.T. Humphreys :. o( Rohcy put tngcthcr a .,even play, · pcn.tt~~~ :·· .... ............. ~ - ~ I ' 5"42 2- 12, Justin Roush J- 10 2-SO · ;(1~ yard dr'"'e lor the 'c11re. Robey unl> -; s.................... -.N-Y: Flyn~ Smathers 4-89. Trey ·WU:-. f11ur ,ll.., l x durin~ the c.lnvc fm I • ' Wilson 2-40, Eric Glass 1-24, Jon '58 \OIHI>. c; l.a" went the li nal fnur ndtvidual statistics Arnold 1-8 yar~ .. · ·ON THE RUN - River Valley quarterback Jeff Gardner (12) finds himself on the run as Jackson defenders Jake Taylor (59) and Chris : . Krannltz (66). (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) .u: Athens-Gallipolis statistics .Ouarter U!laJi AI hen s ...... I 3 J , 0 0 DO= 20 Gallipolis ... • . 6 6 , 0 8 07 =27 ~Marauders Sunday, October 18, 1998 4 ·•,ISTOURWEBSITEATn·.:to•''i''·· ," · Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • . -1;_800-521-0084 I �=:-::-~.:;;;.;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;~!!!!!!'!"'!"!' ~~~===Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. Federal Hoc~ing downs Eastern 27·6 Winning can be as big acurse as losing STEWART The Federal a scoreless first quaner, but Federal's Hocking Lancer. scored early and Clayton Mayle changed the comoften early in !he game, capi!alizing plcxion of the close game with a 78on the "big play" Eas1ern knew it yard run atlhe 3:42 marlt: of the firs! would have 10 . slop. The Lancers quarter. A Jack Sechkar kick fol· rolled to a 27-6 Hocking Division lowed for a 7-0 score .. win in the Tri-Valley Conference "All .week long. we preached that grid race Frtday nigh! a1 Stewan. · we had to stop the big play and we Eas1ern coach Scott Christman didn't. Take away those plays and we said. "We had a lot of positives have a good ball game on our hands," tonighl , but we didn't pick up !he said Christman. win. Obviously. that is a disappointFederal scored twice in !he second ' mem. but we are showi ng a lot of frame ~hen Zilch Jarvis had a threeimproyement each week. I think the ' yard run followed by i Sechkar kick kids .are seeing thai. We were more at !he 7:12 mark. At the 26-second produclive on offense tonight , and mark , Dan Whitlatch hauled in a some of our kids hit career and sea- Sechkar 12-yard pass for 1he score. son milestones. At times, we played Sechkar's kick made it 21-0 at the well. We just needed to stop !heir big half. plays, and we didn't " . At the II :49 mark of the fourth Eas1ern saw freshman quaner- quarter, Zach Jarvis had a 63-yard back Garrett Karr throw for his lirst run . The kick failed and' the score 100-yard game hitting 10-17 passes s10od at 27-0. Moments later, for 101 yards. Also. Adam "Bu1ch" Sanders scored on what appeared to Sanders rushed 23 times for I03 • be a draw play. catching Federal's yards. his first centurion mark of the mterior defense off guard as he ramseason. , bled 26 yards for 1he score. The twoEastern,,agam nearly ~•w itself in point conversion run was stopped, • a, SAM WILSON Sunday,~ober18,1 ,. Timaa-Sentlnel Correspondent We have all heard !he old adage that familiarity breeds contempt This was most evidenl with the Atlanta Braves during the past few weeks. . After a decade of dominance, ~ven their own • have grown apathetic. Winning can be as big a f'IllS cQrse as 1osing. Today. the Braves are expected to win as much as the Cubs are 10 lose. . ' ·. ,The B~ave$ have "?me full circle . Ten years ago they couldn't give tickets away roday wmnmg has become so common place thai their fans don't even show up for playoff games. Atlanta fans believe making the playoffs is U)~hl of p~ssage ·for this franchise .. Seriously, after winning seven straight d!vtstonaltttles no one can blame them~ Now only !he World Series has significance. •· · However. !he Braves.season, even !hough they won 106 games, is a fail ure because they failed to make it to the fall classic. They are victims oflheir own success. Remember the Sonics fir.ed George Karl, the most successful coach in their history, because Seattle didn't make il to the NBA finals. Win ni~g comes with a heavy price. Like many fans, I found myself cheering for the Padres in the NLCS. Like many other fans I too have grown !ired of the Braves and their winning ways. When a 1eam dominates for such a long time they evoke both our · a~miralion and contempt. Michael Jordan and the Bulls are also at this stage. . Fans destrc to see new fac~s. We want to see t~e gianls lose. We Io~e. to cheer for the underdogs. We long for the human element in sports. We want to be caught up in the excitement inslead of being bored by the excellence and domina) ion of an elite team. The"Padres have filled this need. . _ As underdogs the Padres swept past the heavily favored Houston Astros By ODIE O'DONNELL 1\l four games and Atlanta in six. On the way they defeated Randy Johnson OVP Correspondent .. aud Tom Glavine twice. In a four game seq uencc ,they won games in which , GALLIPOLIS - A showdown tqey faced four Cy Young winners: Johnson, John Smaltz, Glavine and Greg for the gndiron championship of the Maddux. All thts was a surpnse to the baseball world, even th'ough San Southeastern Ohio Athlctio League Diego won 98 games during the season. will. have to wau until the final two ,It was nice to see a small market team m~ke it to the World Series. It was weeks of the season. when Jackson sweeter to see Tony Gwynn, the best hitter of his generation and a true gen- visits Logan then hosts Point tltmen ,' r'lurn to the series after a 14-year absence. Tony decided to stay in Pleasant in the final regular season San Diego instead of leaving for the big bucks. We like 10 see nice guys win, co.ntest. a~d Tony i~ a great guy. ·< Friday night the Jackson Ironme'n The Bra~es, however, increased my admiration for them during this demolished River Valley 63 -0, ·•· series . .We have this· love-hate relationship with dynasties. exte~ding their winning streak to IS Game five was a fan's dream. Strategy, counter-Strategy, tension, jubila- games, Logan used a field goal to ti?n and heroics from unlikely sourc,es. An eighth place hiller becomes a remain undefeated , tn edgi]lg hero. Starting pitchers enter the .game in relief to save the most imponant Manetta 3-0. Point Pleasant hlanked game of the year. Warren Local 28-0, ·and Gallipolis · Michael Tucker's five RBI 's, especially his three run home off Kevin required two ovcnimcs to edge Brown for the lead in the eighth inning, was a classic post-season momenl. Athens 27-20. It reminded me of that missing element in the Braves arsenal: Mark Lemke. Jackson and Logan remain tied at It was this short, solid and consistent second baseman who excelled. in the the top of league standings wi!h perfect 4-0 marks and Point Pleasant's poSI-season for Atlanta. He always seemed to get the clutch hi! or score the Big Blacks remain in !he hunt with a winning run when it mattered most for the Braves. I wondered how the 3-1 SEOAL record. series might have been different if the Braves had resigned "Lemmer" in the This week's .agenda has Warren off-season.· (2·2) at Jackson (4-0), Logan (4 -0) at After game n-:e I believed ihisconfident group of players would do what Gallipolis ( I-3), Athens ( 1-3) at · no team has ever done before: comeback from a 0-3 deficit to win a series. Point Pleasant (3-1 ), · and River By extending !he se ries to a sixth game they had already succeeded beyond Valley (0-4) at Marietta ( 1-3). what every ~ther team in their precarious position had failed to accomplish Logan 3, Marietta 0 Ill baseball htstory. If any learn could comeback from a 0-3 deficit it was !he At Don Drumm Field in Marietta llcaves. both learns played excellent defense: ; Personally, ·l never bet against Atlanta's pitching staff. I finally started t9 ·' until the Chieftains' Mait Shaw c~eer for the Braves at that mo.ment. I wanted them to accomplish this drilled a 20-yard field goal, capping tmposstble comebacK. Instead of bemg so mechanical and business-like in a 17 play 77 yard sustained drive in their approach to the game, they were exciting once again. In a season which the third quarter for the only points so-much as been accomplished, woulil the Braves go one better than anyone of the game. \.. • could ever imagine? Marietta's run-pass offense hap • That tells me how good the Braves are and how far they must go to sat- netted 109 yards in the first three · iSfy ·my expectations of them. To satisfy me they must achieve uriattain.able quarters, bu1 following Shaw's field gpods and do the impqssible: This is unfair since all San Diego had to do goal with 51 seconds remaining in was win the series. the third period, the Chie.ftain · Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an aaBOt:lata pr~leoaor of hlllory at lha Unlverally of defenders squeezed down hard. The Rio Granda. An avid fan ol all aporia- and a near manlacallollowor of baakol- result was just one yard gained by the bll~ -he Ia I nlllva of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana Unlverally- which Tigers in the fourth quarter. o~uld loll roadoro aomothlng about where hla head (and Hooolor hean) Ia. Ryan Wykle led all runners as he and !he score stood 27-6. Eastern put together a good.liltle combination of "Butch Sanders and the Sundance Kid" Aaron Schaekel. Sanders rushed 23 times for 109 yards and Schaekel rushed eighl times for 49 yards. Karr had some good runs erased by sacks. but ended up with four net yards. In passing, Karr was I0- 17 for 10 I yards, showing more poise each week as he · begins 10 show leadership for the Eagle offense . · In receiving, Jeremy Casto caught a ' pass for . 33 yards. and Josh Broderick 1-23. Federal Hocking's Dan Whitlatch was 1-23 and Mayle l-3. db J . . Federa I rus hmg was 1e y arvts with I0 carries for 113 yar~s, Mayle Ohio athletes must pass five classes to stay eligible - OHSAA COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P) -Ohio High School Athlettc Association memhers htivc decided that high sohool st udents hoping to compete in athletics mu'S t pass at least one addi tional class .in orde\ to play sports The chan ge, whtch goes int o effect Aug. I, 2000. raises from four mandated requirements (or graduation. sa id OHSAA COJTitttissioner Clair Muscaro. five the number of credit classes posal to let students usc summer ' 10 ~ Sta~c law requires students who graduate Ill the 2001-2002 school year to pass 21 crcdi ts. Students now need 18 credits to graduate. Member schools defeated a pro- that studen ts n1ust pass during the school grades to regain eligibility. prav'10u ~ grading period in OTdCT tO W~klc Sll uth~rn p~nalty pu..,llcd mto th ~.: L' nd 1.onc . them hack .Ag am Tnmhk h,1d !!nod field. p(J) Hi nn and sl:nretl on ... a Cooper dght -yard run with a 'l radc kick at \hi) 2:00 111ark to make the .score 2R7. ·. .: South1.·rn got th~.· ha ll with: 14 !-.CCo~fi s left before h :-~ lrtimc Trying to !lC~ .'itllll Cthing gofng. Southern tried a pa ~s hut Coop~r pkkcd it off and ~·~ui II mtn the 1.'nd lime . A clip called 11 back. hut on the ne. xt play. Trace hit Cooper nn ~m cig:.IH-yard touchdown conncq1nn a' tunc ran out w1th a 367 score-' At halthnlc. Ja111c Hill W~l'i ~rowncd the HoniL!~nnHng 199R $\)Uihcrn queen. .. Early Ill tho thtrd qua11er. a safety by Cooper started thtn~ S ntT on .:~ high nntc fur Trimhlc. Coc;pc-r bladed the Ryan Hill punt and the two points made i1 38· 7. . A Trace- to- McClellan seven-yard conn ect ii.lll with nn errant k1ek m :~.dc the score ~4 - 7 at the 5 AY mark ·in the third quarter. Then with #.31 left "ylc Andrews added a five yard run wilh a Tr'acc kick to make th e score 51 ~ 7. Southern threatened late m the )!<ime as you nger playe rs alon g with Wlod running frn m Josh Davts put ¢>g;tther a 60-yard qrive that c ~dcd with fres hman Dall y Hill's pass beiflg int crn: ptcd in thL' end 1onc by Robcn Farley. ; southern's Brandon Hill had a :n J!~d kick-nil return . · - Sou!hcrn's last drive produced a bo~sl to the overall stat>. hut thetr • Eastem ..............................0-0-0-6=6 '• Federal Hocking ....... .'... 7-14-0-6=27 · Team statistics Department Eutem [II F' d 7' ·• Rtrs~ . owns ....d.........3··"112 · . us mg att.-y s. .... 9 - 62 28 -306 . Passing yds .................. 101 23 ,. Total yards ................... 263 329 .. . Comp.-att................. 10-17 2-7 ·' Interceptions thrown ...... } _ o·· ' Fumbles-no. los! .......... 3-2 4-2 Penalties-. yds ............9-80 6-47.5 · Pun!S-avg ................ 3-29.9 3-38 · RODNEY, OHIO ~- •Backhoe ....._ ··" •Dozer Work · .. ·' '' RESIDENTIAL • CO.IIIM.ERCIAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL . MUSHROOM RIVER GRAVEL COMPOST -• Open Monday thnl Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon , I ,• • • You Pick Up or We D,eliver 446·2114 or 245-5316 ' 461 SOUTH THIRD Big Blacks shut out Warren Local 28-0 By RICK SIMPKINS T·S Correspondent Think about all the mismatches that have been playt:j) out in various arenas throughout history. The Titanic versus the iceberg. Every bad guy versus Mighty Mouse. The locked trunk versus Houdini. Easy wins. No sweat. Poinl's football game a·gainst SEOAL foe Warren Local Friday night was not supposed to be one of those. But, the Big' Blacks dominated every facet of the game en route to a surprisingly easy 28-0 win over !he Warriors . Dusty .Higginbolham, healthy for the first time in three wecks. rushed for 141 ya'rds lo lead a very potent Point ground auack. The Big Blacks got all of their 367 yards via !he rush. Quanerback Brent Rollins and ~homore tailback John Bonecuuer hl$1 77 and 66 yards· respectively, while spliuing the Big Blacks' four touchdowns right down the middle. :The domination. however, did not st0p with the offense. The proud red arid black defenders limited the, '1\)lrrior offense to only 92 total · yards, including a paltry 39 rushing . yards on 21 carries. Warren quarterbqck, l¥on Taylor tried to rally his troops through !he airway~. bul Point was also ready for that. The Blacks inJercepted Taylor four times. three b~ senior Jamie Buskirk and held hiln ro. six completion s in 22 at!empls for only 53 yards. "We were ~s ready for thi1 game as.we have ~>!:en for any game since I h3,Ve been here ," said an obv.iously el~te~ Steve Safford after the game. "We didn'l exactly have our backs to ~engal·s ,, .. PHONE 992·2196 , 4flOotEPORT, 0"' NOW IN S.,OCK!! 1111 SUPER DU.,Y .,RUCKS 1117 FORD CROWN VIC,ORIA LX 4 DR. the wall, but every game for us is an imponan1 one and these guys really responded well to the challenge . I'm extremely pleased with the way we played 10night." added Safford. Bonecutter got the Big Blacks off on the right foot when he scored the game's first touchdown with 5:44 left in the first quarter. The touchdown run was a nifty 33 yarder. Steve Gus!afsson added the extra point 10 make it a 7;.o game. lllrec and a half minulcs I~ter: Rollins ·got in on the acl with a 20 · yard scamper. Gus(affson again added !he extra point and .the Blacks led 14-0. "We really got after them early," said Safford . "That had 10 be one of the keys to the game. They were really fired up and we jus! took a liule of the wind out oflheir sails. That quick· slart was really big," added the Big Blacks' mentor. Rellins added his second score four minules into the second fr'flle when he bulled his way over from !he one.' Buskirk ran for the two point conversion to make it 22-0. The half ended with that score and for a long time it looked like that would be the final score of the ~ame . But. Bonecutter had other ideas. The fleet sophomore joined the two touchdown . club when he scored from eight yards out with jus! three and a half minutes remaining in the contest. The exrra point auempt failed, but it mattered little. The barn door had been left open and !he cow was long gone. , The Blacks had several outstanding individual performances · qn ·the defensive side of the football. as evi- to head By TERESA M. WALKER t<'t\-C01illt•~ -). tr.Q;a . .., ·NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - If it's October. then it must be time for the Cincinnati Bengals' annual melt'down. Not "SO fast , says defensive end Clyde SimiJlons . Before coming lo Cincinnati thi s year as a free agent, Simmons: had watched as the Bengals turned October into their own house of horrors by winning just two games in the month since 1991. But he says .20 new play~rs have brought a new attitude that can end the losing. "Guys are believing more than they were in the past when I was an oppdnent. It was like before 'We· re gojng to lose a ball game.' Now il's like 'Whatever we've got to do to wiil a ball game, let's do it," ' Simmons said. denced by the phenomenal numbers already reponed. Culley Thomas led the way with four solo tackles, five firs! hits, two assists and a pass knockei down. Higginbotham had four solos-three for losses and three assists. Mike "Diesel" Roach ·had four solos-two for losses, one first hit and five assists. Buskirk had those three interceptions and two solo stops. Josh Burris had lhree solosone which resulted in a loss and one firs! hit. Rollins had lhree solos-one for a l()ss and one ass is!, while freshman Matt Warner had three solos and a first hit. "A coach can always look at the game film and find something wrong, but I doubt I'll find much," said Safford. "This was·a total team victory. We played well on bo1h sides of the football, and the final score and the statistics bear that out. " Point is now 5-2 overall and 3-1 in league play. The will close owl the home ponion of !heir 1998 schedule next week when Alhens comes to Sa.nders Memorial Field for senior. night . Athens was a 27-21 loser to Gallipolis last night. Quarter l!!llll Warren I.:.ocal.. ..................0-0-0-();{) Point Pleasant .... .'.......... 14-8-0~6=28 Scoring summary ..Point Pleasant : John Bonecutter 33 yard run , 5:44 Isl quarter (Steve Gustafsson kic~) Point Pleasant: Brent Rollins 20 yard run, 2:01 1st quarter (Steve Gustafssqn kick) ~outh The Bengals (2-3) find out if anything's changed Ieday when they visit the Tennessee Oilers (2-3) in a match bel ween two of the AFC Central Division's cellar dwellers. Cincinnati already has matched its best effort in any October since 199,1. with its improbable 25-20 victory last w~ekend over the Pittsburgh S!eelers. · But four of their next five games are .on the road, and coach Bruce Coslet is wailing to see if his Bengals can win a second straight game in October for the firs! time since their Super Bowl spason of 1989. "Can we carry it over? I 1hink we 've been lOugh- minded all year. I think we've heen high-effort all year. But when you win a game like this, mavbe that will propel us or vault us Point Pleasant : Brent Rollins I yard run , 8 :00 2nd quaner (Jamie Buskirk run) Pojnt Pleasant: John Bonecutter 8 yard run, 3:41 4!h quarter (kick failed) Team statistics lYL l2llll Depa!1meDI Rush att.-yds ............ 21-39 61 -367 Passing yards ................ .53 0 Comp.-au ................... 6-22 0-1 total yards .. ....................92 367 First downs ................... ...5 19 Turnovers .......... ........... :..5 I Penalties-yards ........... 5-35 8-85 Pun!S-avg .........."" ... 4-43.5 S-34.4 Individual statistics Rushing Wan:en Local: Adam Wynn 6-23, Travis Gray 5-16, Brad Venham 1-S, Derek Wetz 1-2. Andy Kuhn, 1-(-1). Jason Taylor 7-(-6) \ Pleasanl :' ' Dusty Point Htgginbotham 18- 141 , Brent Rollins 14-77. John Bonecutter 9-66. Justin Beckner 9-40, Jamie Buskirk 6-20, Culley Thomas 2-9. Matt Warner 16, Derrick Watterson 1-5, Cody Swann 1-3. Passing Warren Local; Jason Taylor 6-2253 yards & 4 int. Point Pleasant : Brent Rollins 0-1. Receiving Warren Local: Danny Leslie }36. Travis Gray ·1·-9, Adam Wynn 1-6. Brad Venham 1-2. to play Oilers· to the next level. We'll see," he said. For the Oilers, October has been a very good month. They ·were 7-2 during · lame-duck seasons . in Houston and Memphis . Safety Marcus Robenson credited the sueoess to the fact that they had to chmb out of an early hole each year. "October always has been a make-or-break type of month for us." he said. "For the most part going into this month, we look at our · schedule and we say these are mustwins for us, and we've got to find a way to win." The Oilers are back in a similar situation. After going 6-2 , in their temporary home _of Memphis last year, lhe nomads still haven't won at Nashville's Vanderbilt Stadium this season. ."What's imponant is winning the next game." said Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher. " If we're fonunate Ia have that happen, ttien you can say· all these things- we're getting better in the division, we 're back to .500. Bul none of 'that ma(ters until you win." The- Bengals, who want revenge for their season opening 23- 14 loss to the Oilers, have plenty going for ·them. · Neil O' Donnell finally is getting a feel for his receivers after four months on the job. He is the.AFC 's leading passer, and he found Carl Pickens for a club record 13 catches~ including the game-winning· touch~ down in the final seconds last week. (See BENGALS on 8·8) ··r I ' engine, power brakes, automatic transmission, power windows and power locks, tilt & cruise, dual power seats, cast aluminum wheels, air condition. ) ,,. .I A .Golfer's Personality. Quiz ftUCU Please check one. Ironton, Alter tie early · in boys~ state golf tourney " COLUMBUS. Ohio (A P) Defending champion Justin Collins shot a 72 to lead Ironton 10 a first place tic after the opening round of the boys ' Divi sion II state golf championship at the. par-72, 7.1 04-yard Scarlet Course at Ohio Slate Untvcrsily. . Ironton , going for its fourth stratght state champtonshtp. was tied (C,•nt inuod f,.,lll B-5) wtth Keltcnng Alter wilh , a score of mistake, wr.:n: JUSt too much to over- :1 14 after Friday\· lirst round at the come . par-72. 7, 104 - ynr~ course . This week's slate: Southern hosts Ironton dcfca1ed runner-up Alter Miller Friday. by seve n strokes in last year 's tourOuarter totals nam~nt. · Tnmhk . .. .. .. ... .. .. ...... 8-28-15-0;5'1 Mike Castlcfonc and David Southern .... ! ........ ............ 7-0-0-0;7 Bteterman paced AI tor · ~ith rounds of 75 . tying them for second place in Team statistics the mdi vid ual standing s. Matt Boumphrcy of West Gcauga Department .I Sill!.. and Wau seon's Joe Zimmerman First' dow ns...... . 14 7 were tied for fourth at 77 . \allowed Total yards .. .. ... ..J73 -. 224 by Jesse Hutchins of Watkins Rushin_? att.-yds ..... 37- 1.91 Memorial. Craig Pickerel of Genoa. Pass ing yds: ............... 182 Aaron Bickle · of Gallipolis, Ryan 93 Comp.-att. .....' .. ..... .. .'.1-26 Harmon of West · Muskinguin. 6-14 lnt crccptmns thrown ..... :.0 2 Sandusky Perkins' Justin Bertsch Fumbks-no. lost ........... 2-0 3;3 and Lima Catholic 's Steve Webb, Pe n.altics-yd s . ... .. ....... 9-60 13-1 18 who all shot 78. Punts-avg . .......... .. .. .... 2·4 7 5-39 . Here arc the results from Friday 's firs t round . Individual statistics Tum s.cone1 . Rushing . Iwn Southern-Josh Davis 12-75. Josh IRONTON Keuen nJI. Aller Ervin 8-5 1, Matt Ash 7-13, Brice Wesl Mudung um D~ yton Oakwood Hill 1-5 Lmu~ ville A.qum~ s Trimble-Brady Trac..: I0-47, G~non Robbie Cooper I 0- 101 , Kyle Sandusky Perkins GALLIPOLIS Andrews 7:23. , MariOn Rt~er Y11lley Receiving Wesl Geau11.11 Tallmadge Southern-Adam Cumings 2-43, Con land Lnl.:l'\'lcw Matt Warn er 1-30. Josh Ervin 2-15. lndh\dualscor.n Josh Dav is 1-5 I!Wu&Klulol Trimble- Dustin McClelland 2- JUSTIN COLLINS. IRONTON 20. Cody McCoy 2-47. Robhie M1~e Cutleforte . Ke(len ng Aher 0:1\td 81ttennan. Ke.uenng Alter Cooper 4- 11 0 Man Boum pttrey. West ~Dug!! Joe 7Jmmrrm;m, Wauseon Passing Jesse Hurc htns. Wa1bns Mell)Onal Southern-Jonathan Evans 6- 12 -1, C'r:IIJI. Ptckerl"l. G~ nna Dally Hill 0-2-1; Trimhle -Brudy HRON HICKLE. GALLIPOLIS Trace 9-23. Bohhy Trace 0-2. Robhic Ryan Hmmun. W(:st Mu sk1nl!um JuMI!l ll~rtsdl. Sandusky P~rkms Cooper 0·1 . SteH• \l.'(:bt\. l.1ma Ca1hol11." :w.a J I~ ~14 .123 .U-4 ·' 30 .\.\0 t\1 .t ll U4 ·' ·l4 .lJ5 J 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, defroster, air condition, rear spoiler;· one owner, 24,637 miles. . . WAS $13,995 .,. 8 12,489 · 4.0 6 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto . tans., < air conc!itioning, tilt & cruise, PW, PL, sliding rear window, rear step · bumper, cast aluminum wheels, all terrain tires. One owner, 29,981 · miles·. .· 17,898 F·ISO My buddies and I want to get together to: 0 A. Taking outthe trash; ., 0 . A. Discuss Greco-Roman architecture; 0 B. Working at the office.on weekends; 0 0 C. Ad!Il'ir'ing a 25G-yard drive on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. B.. Attend an interpretive dance ·weekend· ' C. Take on the 414-yard, par four . "Assassin" at Oxmoor Valley. ' I would feel better about myaeU if 1: This weekend I plan to: 0 A. Lost 20 pounds; 0 B. Wash the dog; 0 B. Learned a foreign language; 0 C. Head for Alabama to play one of the seven sites on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. 0 C. Shot my ~andicap on any one of the eighteen Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail courses. '. I I 4X4. V8 eng., power steering, power ' brakes, auto. trans., air conditioning, AM/FM. stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and power locks, 3 doors, cast aluminum wheels, rear step bumper. ·• . ·. ~~.J.f't.-.. i P'" '' ~~ _ · .. lruiiT rn 4X4'S · 96 SUZUKI X·90 4X417402, T-tops, cassette, · sport wheela:....;................................................................... $8995 96 GEO TRACKER 4X4 17482, A/T, 24,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, sport wheels ... ,,.............................................. $10,995 94 TOYOTA 4X4 TRUCK #7483, Sport wheels, bedliner, rear slider, A/C, cassette .......................................................... $1.0,995 92 NISSAN RX4 TRUCK #754.5, 36,000 miles, red , casse11e, aport wheels ........................................................... .............. $9925 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. #7459, Leather seats PS, A/C, A/T,.IIlt, cruise, roof rack, sunroot.. .................................$14,140 94 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 4 Dr. 17550, Leather seats, P. seal, roof rack, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, PW, PI, sport wheels ..... $14,925 96 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 4 Dr. #75t4, V·8 eng., AfT, A/C, lilt, cruise, 'pw, Pl, aport wheels, A/T, A/C ............................$19,775 96 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 17564, A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, Pl, P. seats, sport wheels, roof rack ...................:... $18,745 96 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 Dr. W7377, Green, A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, Pl, CD player, rqof rack ................... ,........... $19,525 98 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 Dr. 17378, Blue, A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, root rack ..............·........................ $18,420 96 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 17575, Green, A/T, A/C, 1111, crulae, PW, Pl, aporl iool rack .......................... $18,545 8 21,885 V-6 eng., PS, PB, .auto. transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo" cassette, 4 captain's chairs, tilt and cruise, power windows and locks. VAliS 94 DODGE CARAVAN 17537, V·6 eng,, A/T, A/C, lilt, cruise, power locks, caaaette.......................................................... $7495 95 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN #754'7, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AfT, A/C, 1111, crulae, PW, Pl, caasette,................................... $10,730 FORD WINDSTAR Gl 17506, Red, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AfT, A/C, till, crulae, PW, Pl.................................................... $12,495 96 FORD WINDSTAR Gl17407, V-6 ·eng., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, cassette, power wlndows .................................................$13,995 98 DODGE ·CARAVAN GRAND VAN #7390, A/T, A/C, till, ' cruln, cassette, left sliding door.................................... $17,995 96 FORD WINDSTAR Gl17520, 27,000 miles, bal. of fact. . warr., AfT, A/C, tilt, crulee, PW, Pl, cassette ............. :.... $16,445 97 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAND VAN SE 17558, V-6 eng., afT, A/C, 1111, crulsei!_~wu.ssetteillett sliding door $16,485 · ,, .. reat slider ....................................................................,........ $6995 94 FORD RANGER XLT 1,7539, Sport wheels, canelle, rear slider .........................:................................................... $6995 94 CHEV. S·1QL.S.p546, Tonneau cover, sport wheels, · cassette, cruise, 1111 ............................................................. $7960 96 FORD RANGER 17428, 19,000 mllea, bal. of fact warranty, A/C, 1port wheel•, rear slider ............................................. $8995 95 NISSAN TRUCK 17576.................................................... $8995 95 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT 17440, A/T, A/C, bedllner, sport wheela, v.a englne ....:.............................................,........:... $9995 96 FORD RANGER XLT 17466, 23,000 miles, bal. ot fact. warr., Ate; bedllner, rear slider, sport wheels, PW, PL, Ill!, crulae .....:........................................................... $9995 96 CHEV. S·10 17559, Extra Cab, A/C, bedllner, cassette, sport WhHII ................................................................................ $1 01495 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB #7452, Sport wheels, V-6 eng., AJC, cauette, 1111, bedllner...................................... $11,995 97 FORD F·150 XLT 17572,27,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., green, A/C, rear slider, sport wheels, PW, PL ................ $15,545 97 FORD F-15017573, 18,000 miles, bal. ottact. warr., A/C, rear slider, sport whitels .........o.........................................$14,985 ·, A. Clean out the garage; 0 8 . My idea of a goocf time would be: 0 , 1:111 PRICE f1 DODGE INTREPID 17574, 30,000 miles, bal. of fact warr., A/T, A/C, 11ft, cruise, PW, PL.............................................$13,325 98 DODGE INTREPID 17566, 22,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW; PL.. .................... :..................... $17,995 f1 PONTIAC GRAND Allil SE 17437, 29,000 miles, bal. of fact. werr., AfT, A/C, tilt, cru'Ise, PW, PL.............. :.................... $12,400 f1 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17545, 21 ,000 miles, bal. of fact. werr.,.AfT. A/C, tift, cruise, PW, Pl................................... $12,400 f1 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17556, 20,000 mllu, bal. of fact. warr., AfT. A/C, AM/FM CD, 1111, crulae ............................. $12,400 f1 CHEV. CAVAUER Z·24 17557, 30,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AM/FM CD, PW, Pl,1111, crulae, sport wheels ...... $12,495 f1 SATURN S/W 17396, 11,000 mllu, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, A/C, 11n, crulw, PW, PL.................................................... $12.495 f1 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 17436, Bal. of fact. warr., A/T, A/C, lilt, crulae, PW/ PL...............................................................$9995 96 NISSAN SENTRA 17571, 26,000 mll81, bal. of fact. warr., A/C, casaette .........................................~............................. ,$8995 95 SATURN 17505, 34,000 mllea, tilt, cruise, AfT, A/C, PW, PL, aport Wheel&, aunroof ......................................................... $9995 93 BUICK LESABRE 17569, A/T, A/C, PW; Pl, power seals, casltttt,l tilt, cruise............. :.............................................. $6400 94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 17553, Grttn, A/C, Clll...............$5995 90 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17544, AfT, A/C, tilt, :cruise, casse11e, aport whtele .........................................:..................... ;, ........ $2995 95 FORD ASPIRE 17427, Red, 2 Dr., dual mlrro111, cloth Interior, Cllltlle.........................................................$4995 94 FORD T·BIRD 17459, Red, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, PS, power window• & Iockt .......,.......................................................... $7995 94 FORD T·BIRD 17524, Grein, A/T, A/C, till, cruise, power windows & lock•, power seat·...............................:............. $8495 97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 17497, A/T, AJC, 1111, custom wheels, cloth Interior .......................................................................~. $9995 95 FORD PROBE 17563, AM/FM, CD, A/C, power mlrrOfl....................................................................... $9600 96 PO.NTIAC SUN FIRE 17493, 4 Qt., AfT, A/C, cass., cloth Interior, custom wheels .......................................... $10,995 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM S.E, 17534, A/T, A/C, PL ............ $9995 97 CHEV. CAVAUER 17468, A/T, A/C, cloth Interior, custom whtels ... , ............................................................. $10,995 96 FORD TAURUS Gl 17510, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, P. teat, PW, Pl ...................................................................... $10,995 95 CHEV. BERETIA Z·26 17481, V-6 eng., sport wheels, AfT, A/C, 1111, crulte, sunroof ...................................................... $9995 97 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 17463, Red, A/T, A/C,II\1, cruise, windows & \ockl .................................................. $14,995 MERCURY SABLE S/W 17587, A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, power windows & locks, roof rack ............................................. $12,943 96 CHEV. CAVALIER 17579, Red, 2 Dr., A/T, A/C, AM/FM can., tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, sport wheels.................:...................... $8595 92 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB 17531, Rear seat, cas1ette, bedllner, ground out 93 yards in 3o carries rar ·'The concern our sc hool admin- ;c.. Quarterl2lab uP ON THE HIU was subbing for he·cligihk lor ltthletics. the OHSAA istrators h<1d ·about summer sc hool >atd Friday after counting .hallnts grades bcin£ used to regain eligibilisen t in hy htgh schpul princ1pals ty was that this wou ld bcneftt fall The · c-ltgthil ity change. whi ch sports students only. and the same rasscJ hy d vote of 55 r~:n:cnt to 46 opport unity would not be available percent. hrnught rcqutrcmcnts for for · winter and spring sports stu-· :-.p9rt~ pan.kipati on mlinc With s ta ~¢. - dents, .. Mus~.:aro said . Tornadoes fall ... . >· coming this week. - HOLLEY BROS. . ~ ,CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.- Wayne Bat~man , who was Logan's top rusher until suffcrmg an injury in the Warren game last week. Nathan Swartz finished with 82 yards on 15 carries for the Tigers. Quarterback Joey Conrad completed seven of 18 passes for 84 yards. but saw three of !hem picked off by the Marielta defense. Marietta's Levi Weppler hit just three of 16 aerial.s for 27 yards with one mtcrccpted. Logan led in total yards 206- 116 and in first downs 17-6. · Ouarter 1!l.ll!b Logan ..............................0-0-3-0;3 Marietta ............................ 0-0-Q-0;0 . ' 9-10 I, and Sechkar 8-89. Eastern hos!S Trimble for home. !· P---------~·~-~ - -~----~ . Logan ' tops Man•@!I 3 Q' a -. Logan . SUnday, October 18, 1998 • Indulge your better nature 1-800·949-4444 • www.rtJiio,lf;com 7,488 8 JS5 I :w.a I 16.~6=n .18·~7:o:75 J9.~(F.1:l 41 ·.i6::;: 11 -· HAMPTON COVE -U). i7=77 ~7 - 41=18 .W.. .l8=7tl 36-41:78 40r .~K=78 J6-42=78 Jll.-40=1tl I SILVER LAKES GRAND NATIONAL An,lslon/GodsdBn ANIIMrt!/Upf/11111 CAMBRIAN RIDGE c.....m. HIOHL.AND 0111<8 Dolblllo - 'MAGNOL..IA GROVE OKMOOR VALLEY Blrrol"'fblmo · .. 't .\ .• ' ' I ' �: .. .- ........ D Outdoors ~ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Wally Pike's Outdoor Life Along the River OciDblr 11, 1. . IT,..., .... aen.,.v IMf IT NOW .. WM :rusJ' A fi'IIIT 1I t ,_ " . I ~~'f·t,?)o }....,_, \a. j~: ~-· ( / Jf.' ' .n..."'t" "'IH \ l"-f~~.\ yards and Fowler ran 35 yards. The game's other key defensive play came "'hen sevcul Bishops blocked an e~ua point kick on the final Defiance IOuchdown wilh 14:10 to play. Kevin McMahon took a 45-yard touchdown pass from Phil Heyn foe lhe only offensive touchdown for Ohio Wesleyan (4-2). Benji Brant scored on runs of one and nine yards and Mike Groll caught a 1~-yard touchdown pass from . Kevm Kelly for the YellowJ8Ckel5 (0-6): ' Matt ~e gaJned 91 yards in 23 carries for the Bishops. Kelly was 17-for-28 for 173 passing yards for Defiance, wilh Groll catching eight passes for 67 yards. Brant was the game's leading rusher, gaining Ill yards in 27 carries. St. Am!Jm~e 43, Tdl'ia rT At Tiffin. Andrew McFedrieJ rushed for 13:1, yards and lhree touchdowns to lead St. Ambrose to a 43-27 win over Tiffin on Saturday. Mcfedries scored on runs of five and 18 yards before breaking away for an 80-yarder in tbe third quarter for the Fighting Bees (4-2 overall, 2I Mid-States Football Association). Marianne.Campbell's induction into · Ohio Women's Hall of Fame .recognizes ·a life of accomplishment 'y,'(IJ '"'- .. 2150 EASlERN AVE. . force all of us to become total veg•· to run this past, the ~ years 1ater uymg tcrians." His voice rose as he stated Ohio voters." · . "they don ' t even want you to put a'' Pr 'd · est ent Steve Salisbury intr0worm o_n a hook and taLe your d uced Mike McConnell, Gallia I grandchildren fishmg, because h is County Wildlife Officer, who briefed cruel to lhat poor little worm." the members on Sunday hunting . Clary point·• · "" out' "that every- 1aws, hunung_ o_n pn· vate propeny thmg we eat. IS killed first I don ' t wtlhout penniSSIOn, and the use of c.are if it 's a tomato, lettuce. celery. all-terrain vehicles (ATV) in the apples, or wheat to make bread. If it Crown City Wildlife Area. grows you have to kill it to eat it, but McCon nell noted that due to the these so-called ant'mal rt'ghts people remoteness of 1he C rown C ity comnever thought of that." He then noted PIex Ihat no ATVs are pennitted any"that by their own admission these where in the II ,000 plus acres. and same people don ' t care a tht.ng about th at Ihe Oh 10 . State Highway Patrol doves. but they are using this bird to Sheriff's Depanmcnt and DOW offi~ stan a movement in Ohio that will cers will aggresively enforce the eventOially lead to our state bet·ng I H ed . aws. e stat • " ·Y011 might not get overrun by al.l forms of wildlife. c_aught, but if you ·are caught breakThese people tried th,·s ,·n Oht·o ,·n m_g_ the 1aw, you . wtll . pay a big" 1978. and Ohio voters beat them at . pnce." the polls so they are back some 20 MC II , . c onne a1so noted that hunters are no longer required to display their hunting license on their back, but must have it in their possession when hunting. He cmphasi~ that all hunters must wear "Blaze Orange" jackets or vests and caps when hunting. On Sunday hunting regulations, McConnell stated that "anyone other than immediate family members of a landowner must abide by the Sunday Access Laws, but a.ll designated wildlife areas are open to Sunday hunting." Salisbury reminded the members h I at the next scheduled meeting at the Gun Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. on II and urged all Wednesday, be bNov. · _mem rs to nng a guest, ?r any mthtary veteran, to the meetmg. Canadian university makes case for spraying aggressive bruins P.epper.works better than guns on bears By SPORTS AFIELD A Hearst Magazine Last year, two charging bears were killed by archery hunters 10 M_onta~a, who dispatched the bears With ptstols, and six gri zzlies were killed by guides in Wyoming, includmg a SQW and her three yearling cwbs. (The shooter 'claims he was dofending himself frcm the yearli9gs, which he says were behavmg ' aggre~stvdy. The case r~mains under mvesugauon by the U.S. Fish and Wildhfe Servtce.) Still another grizzly was wounded by a hunter and lost, wrote Ted Kerasote in an anicle '"fi the September issue of Spans A: •eld. , ·. . These deaths_ are diSturbmg for tw~ ~~asors. Ftrst, nme g~tzzhes, me u ~~g ~ur rephrodbeucuve females, were . en rom t e . ar populatwn, a Species that IS st1JI struggling to reco e ft t ' db · End:n r e~ er ~ ·\Yas prolecte y the Yellowstone regton shows that peoago S~c:ntd /:':~~ ~~~ 2~u~tears .. pie stand a much greater chance of incl.uding guides still' Yrely e~~ ~~ga:a~led_ 1~ th{, try to det~r a 1 fireann~ as tlleir fi;st line of defense cases t~c t~\ a ..!reann. n s~~e against bears Not on I does thi s ta ' e a ac s were trtggere y tic kill or ·wound bears it c- the fi_rearms themselves . as people increases the chances that ' a hu~lt~~ ~hotb~:;~ ~hat were m~rely cuno_us will be mauled ~ , u c argmg an - whtle In fact the.:e has onl b t ere s no way to know for sure case in lh~ history of the ~ell~~st~~~ h~dl~h~ave pro~ably wandered off region, where pepper spray didn't injured Yb no~h ee~ prov~ke~ Ilnd completely repel a bear (that individ- Clear! Y e s ooter s 11 ct. ual was bitten slightly before the be d t,%• j.pper ~p~ay saves human ran off). And a Unive~sit of Cal a ar an L ar tves an . IS worth carry mg. study found ihat in !5 ~f 16 cl~s'i. for ~~k :or a,~f~t that 15 d~stg~ed range encounters with aggressive enforcemennt~: !orme not of, alw brown bears, the spray appeared to dispersed, airborne artrcr::s~n~h~ s~op the behavior lhat.the bear was laner, concentrated gnes in a li uid dtsplaymg before being sprayed. ,tream so it can be used ind~ors By contrast, anecdotal evidence without incapacitating the dischargaccumulated over the last 20 years er. about bear incidents in the Make sure the pepper_ 10 per- Top 25 football ... 1 win over Illinois l115t year rushed 39 times for an average of 4:9 yards 1 a play. · Illinois got a taste of what was in store on the Badgers' first possession of the game. Dayne rushed eight times for 41 yards in a 15-play, 53-yard drive that ended with a 46-yard field goal by Matt Davenpon. 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Gre~t for work or family. 4 Dr., V6, auto., air, red. Nice Carl 789 00 89 TURBO SPIRIT ES 94 GRAND PRtX COUPE 1 owner, fully equipped: 2 Dr., fUHy equipped! Teal! Nice Carll '4 98 NEON -1680647 ES 4 Dr'., auto., air, cass. Includes Rebate Fully Equipped! #207945 98~2500414 98 WRANGLER 7 64000 98 DAKOTA 414 HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR TORO® WHEEL HORSE® FROM US: 2 "Falll998 Clearance Sale" Auto., 16 valve, silver, Benga/s ... By CATHERINE HAMM • Pittsburgh to graduate from Pennsylvania College for TlnMI-SentlMI Staff Women. Site soon joined her mother, taking a teachGALLIPOLIS - Leona Briski remembers ber ing job. friend. Marianne Boggs from David B. Oliver High Fate would bring a special man into her life on School in Pillsburgh. . Oct. 21, 1948, in the form of Bill Campbell. If the 'She was very bright and wholesome, and always · pfelly young girl, who was noted as being 'charming' interested in helping people. You · in her high school year knew she's be on top of anything book, didn 't know she had a charmed life, the reoccurshe' d do. She just exc:elled at everything she tried. We all . ' renee of Oct. 21 as a signifilooked up to her.• cant date, is a proving' point. Not only did the rouple Marianne Boggs · beller . . known locally as Marianne Boggs meet on Oct 21, two years later, on Oct. 21, 1950, they Campbell- did succeed at everything sbe updertook. And, on Oct. ,lj married, and will celebrate 21, the girl who was a member of t the day they met fifty years the Go To College Club, The Etiago, with her induction into 1 ~ r · the Hall Of Fame, also on quette Club, yearbook staff, class Oct. 21. treasurer, and eventually was name~ outstanding Pittsburgh JJ", , As. a teacher, she would High School Student in 1943, will allow her,students to 'play bi inducted into the Ohio . radio' to motivate them. in Women's Hall of Fame for a lifeJo1n Coen, who aerved with their studies. One student · M1rlanne Carilpt>ell on the AWR'r boerd was attorney John E. Hallitime of accomplishments in the fields of business and community. ' •· d~y·s daughter. Halliday was servic:e. interested in putting a staShe'foins an elite group of women including Helen tion on the air -and Marianne was the person to make Steiner Rice, Toni Morrison and Gloria Steincm who it happen. She became general manager and took the represent the best of Ohio. Brave women. Creative station to national stature with the philosophy of intewomen. Successful women. Women who not only grating the station within the·community. In 1967 she took a job with AVCO Broadcasting make history, but give it rolor, life and inspiration. It was almost assured that Marianne would leave Corporation in Cincinnati as Corporate Director of an impression on her world. Born to William and . Community Affairs for its seven radiO and five televi Arista Harrington Boggs, her mother was a direct line sion stations located across the United States. It was during this time that her name an<Vability descendant of Nicholas Thevenin, one of the French SOO. Her mother, a graduate o0.1ountain .State susiwere becoming evident nationwide. Mary Denham, a ness College in Parkersburg, W.Va., was, an accounpioneer in the field of broadcasting met Marianne through American Women in Radio and Television tant by profession. Her father, a graduate iif West Vir(AWRT)- an organization devoted to furtheri~g . . ginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W.Va, was regional manager of the eastern United States for career options for women, not only.in broadcasting, International Harvester Company: They had both high but in the allied fields of sales and public.relations. She served on the board during Marianne's tenure as ideals and standards for their daughter. Acrording to long tiine friend, Peggy Evans of president. "She was a remarkably fine president and she Gallipolis, 'Education was important io both her parents, and it was important to them that sl1,e have a pro- made the organization much s!ronger. She was an - fession. She was so devoted to her parents. Her motheffective leader." er was a steady; caring individual, and her father had As both women were making strides in a male _a big influence. on her." > . dominated field, they faced struggles in a pre - femiwe have ne.ver been without a sponsor, and that is It was her father who taught her poise-And· con((. , nisi·era. Denhen saw Marianne as committed, "but not thanks to Marianne's work. She personally gets the ' · militant, in her belief .that women needed more oppor- donatrons, and follows up with the thank you letters." . dence in public speaking and debate, saying, "A woman should be able to stand on Her feet and-say · tunill~s. She W.s always naay aiid gracious, so men While the pe'diatrlo fund brings happiness to the what she has to say- )lrief a~d to the point." in the field diq not feel she was militant." youngsters, Holzer Hospice provides comfort and Her be.loved father died in 1946, and while her It was under Marian\te.' s tenure that ~WRTwollld professional care for patients and familie s facing seri · mother returned to Gallipolis, Marianne stayed in organize the first international conference held 'in ' ous illness. , ;::;::,=;=:;;:=::;:=;;;:=:::! · ==:::;::;:=::,==:::;-] London, with women from western Europe attending. Dr. Oscar Clarke worked with Marianne in the The success of the conference created many chapters planning stages of Holzer Hospice. "Marianne is the abroad. . one who proposed and suggested it. She saw that Mary Denham ,recalls the camaraderie "We were there was a great need for Hospice . She worked hard gathered at the end of the conference - the group that to make. it a reality. She saw that Sue Bowman was a Among Marianne Campbell's list of accomplishput everything together and worked so hard. We toast- wonderful resource person who could heiJY set it up ment: - · ed each o.ther with champagne, and even thought we ' . and guide ev~ryooe through the process. " . , "Instrumental in putting radio station WJEH stillliad an enormous amount of work to do, we were Dr. Clarke's knows without Marianne's ,\is ion, · AM/FM on the air so pieased with the results. There is now a reunion of Holzer Hospice could not have become a reality. , •General manager of WJEH AM/FM that group - we all try to attend every year, but don't "Marianne is one of the most public spirited people • 'Corporate Director of Commuwe have.' And, it , ~~_, so natural for her, like breathing always make it. We have a round robin telephone nity Affairs for AVCO Broadcastgroup of abour 12 from the London conference, and if deep. This community absolutely benefits from her ing Corporation, Cincinnati there is an emergency we call each other That is what efforts." •First woman to serve on the is so special about Mariann~ · her loyalty. That kind Angie McCausland, who worked with Marianne on board of..the Ohio Association of of-loyalty is rare, but I know if I needed. anything, I Holzer Hospice, agrees, "She is more than 100% dedicould pick up the phone and call her, and she woulo Broadcasters cated to the Holzer Hospice program. She'll do any•First woman elected presi~ent do her best to ge.t it for me." . · thing and everything 10 promote it. Many members of . of the Ohio Association 9f Broadthe community have come forward 10 say thank you, · Virginia Pate Wetter, who met Marianne alan casters AWRT conference, recalled hearing her give a for what Hospice has done fot them or their family. . • National president of Ameri "delightful ·speech" and was impressed with her abiliShe is one of the rare gems in the va lley." . can Women in Radio and Televity. They served together on the AWRT board, and In addition to Marianne 's professional side, many sion (AWRT) together made opp.onunities in uncharted areas. "In cultural and ciyi: groups have bene'(ited from her gen•National chair of the Educational Foundation of ti'le 1960s there were not that many women in the crous spirit. According 10 Saundra Koby, pres ident of AWRT field of broadcasting, and few owners and general the French Art Colony, "We have had a long and ·' •President of Ohio Federation of Business and managers. It was a quite different time." happy association with Marianne.' If all of our ·mem- · Professional Women's Club Jane Coen, another AWRT colleague and friend, bers gave one tenth of th e time and talent, so· will ingly 'Board member of International Radio and Teleattests to the generous spirit that is uniquely Mari contribyteq,'by Marianne, we would have mpre than , vision Foundation, Inc. anne .. "I was the new kid on the btoek, and she took our share. She has written press releases , ordered. 'first women elected director of the board of the me under her arm. She is a lifelong friend. She helped plaques and photographed events for us since our Nationa'l Association o( Broadcast Educators Assome grow pr.ofessionally and ' :----'---~----- founding." encourage me. She is a pioHer dedication to making ciation •ttonored as a ' First Woman in Broadcasting' by neer,' but she never brags - . Gallia County a better place AWRT • abou1 it. Her legacy is that. to live is evident in her work · • "Director of Community Relations and Developafter being the first there has · with the Chamber of Comment at Holzer Medical Center . been a second, third, fourth merce. Gary Roach, chamber 'Executive vice president of the Holzer Foundaand soon." member, speaks of her 9omtion for Tri • State Health Care . ln 1972, when AVCO sold mitment. "She is the back'Instrumental in organizing and funding HMC's its broadcasting division, Marbone of the chamber, So· . Earl Neff Pediatric TV and Toy Fund ianne returned to Gallipolis many of the things she's · 'Instrumental in organizing and funding Holzer and began an association with done have been behind the Holzer Medical Center, scene - making sure cverHospice 'legislative liaison in the Ohio Hospital Associ· .becoming director of commuthing is _so·so for an:evctit, ation - ""'~ nity relations and developor if there is a plaque to be 'Charter member of the Ohio Society for .Hospiment, as well as executive given out. she' ll make ~ure vice president of the Holzer . the wording is perfect. In my tal Public Relations •Named 1997 Gallia County Person of the Year ·Foundation for Tri-State eyes, one of Marianne 's· by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Health Care. Always striving grea test qualities is that she 'Recipient of the National Ladies Auxiliary of to better the community and wants things to progress and the VWF's Outstanding Achievement Award for committed to public service as improve. She could care less • both duty and privilege, she about getting the credit. Community Affairs 'first woman to serve on the board of the Gallia was instrumental in foun~ing She'll work behind the Co~nty Chamber of Commerce · two of ihe most successful , . sce nes to make everyone · 'First woman elected preside nt of the Gallia projects- the Earl Neff Pedi. . look good." atric TV and Toy Fund, and . POLITICAL CLOUT • As preslcwnt of Roach also marvels at her County Chamber of Commerce •Member of the board of Ohio Valley Visitors Holzer Hospice. · thll Ohio A88oclailon of Brosdcistsrs, non-st.op energy. "Sha works Nancy Casteel, RNC at . Marianne worked .closely with then gover· circles around us. It 's nut Center · 'President of the Gallia County Community Holzer recalled how the Earl nor James Rhodes. unusual for her· to get to the ' Neff fund started, "Many hospi tal at 4 a.m. und work Improvement. Corporation · •Board member of the Emerson ·E. Evans School years ~go, televisions were offered te patients, but at a · until 6 p.m. But its not just the hospita l, it j any pro· of ausiness at the University of Ria Grande and· cost. Marianne thought the children should have free Ject she's involved with. She always has fresh ideas Advisory Council of the Ohio University ·school of access to TV to make their hospital stays ·more enjoy - and she is such a detail pe rson. With a project, she ' II able." have eve ry step planned, with a time line laid out. ' Marketing Earl Neff was a man who loved children and wantWhen she retires from the hospital, they will have to •First woman to serve on the board of AAA of ed to give back to-the community. Marianne brought hire a staff of ten to replace her." South Central Ohio it all together. Casteel notes, "Of course, televi sion is Charlie Adkins, CEO of Holzer Medical Center. •Member of West Penn/West Virginia AAA offered free now, so the fund purchases VCR tapes for agrees. "Marian ne is the very much the hea rt and spir•served on the executive committee of the Gal, the children- we have aj)out 250 selections. And, the it of what-we arc about. She is our, greatest ambaslipolis Bicentennial Coin mission toy fund buys pu. z zles, games, and other items for the sador of compassion." · • Patron of the French Art Colony children to enjoy. Sin~e it started in the early 1970s, Kris Hoke, Marianne's com munity relations ass is- "She is a pipneer, bUt she never bragS about it. Her legacy is h . h at aJter betng t e fi•"t the•e has been a ·· rth . SeCOn d., th ' 'd fiOU _and SO- On." r 96 AVENGER COUPE INSTANT REBATES • sm r~~~~-------------------------~~~~~,_ •&,83900 It was Dayne's sixth straight HlO- · (Continued from B-7) . The . biggest chall enge for the 01lcrs 1s n.ot f~cusi n g 6n any one B enga l, satd FISher. Pickens leads the NFL with 40 catches, but Corey Dillon destroyed the Oi lers with a rookte record 246 yards rushm g last December. . " We all know what Corey [)ilion IS Capable of doi ng." Fisher said . · . The Ot lers must corrcct lhcir own mt_stnkes. They _are fifth in th e. NFL wuh 4R, penalttes, .a.nd a Struggling ofrense 1s avcragrng onl y II roints a game. E4dic Georg~ just mi ssed 100 yards rushing in the opene r. and the Bengals have n' t kept anyone below that mark since then. George will be needed since quarterbac k Steve McNmr has fought swelling m hiS nght arm after rein juring his ri ght elbow last week. The Oilers also . li ke ly will be wit hout starting wide rccctver Will ie Davis, ~h1ch could put rookie Kevin Dyson mto the ltneup for on ly his third game. C,incinnati 's saving grace thts season is holding onto the football. The Bengals have the NFL's lowest turnover rate. No fu mbles, and the · only interception came when Robertson intercepted an O'Donnell pass in the opener. " We feel like they 're due for some turn overs, ahd hopefully it's against us." said Oilers' strong safety Blaine Bishop. cent pleoresin capsicum - is hot enough. Two million Scoville Heat Units (SijU) has repelled -numerous gnzzly charges and is considered more adequate. ' Be cenain that the unit will send a, qutck, Wide-spreading burst out to 25 feet, and that there is an expiration date on the canister. Two refinements worth looking f?r are a retaining ring for the safety chp that blocks the trigger so the safety isn't dropped and lost, and a holster that permits firing without actually drawing the canister. The few seconds saved can mean th~ dtffereneF between stopping a gnzzly and being mauled. GAJ,.UPOUS, OHIO 45831 740 448 (Continued from B-1) came to Auburn in 1994, but these yard game t~is year, and the massive are hardly the same Ttgers . · tailback proved · nearly unstoppable On a play that seemed to define its for the lllini (2-5, 1-3 Big Ten), often &ell$on, Auburn_(1-5, 1-4). fumbled dragging two or three defenders as away us first snap _on offense. The he racked up yards after being hit. Wisconsin's dominant running exchange was between Coh~ Sears - the mth center the Ttgers have game also allowed the Badgers (7-0 used th1s year - ·and sophomore overall, 4-0 Big Ten) to wear down quanerback Ben Leard. the lllini defense by controlling the Two plays lat_er. Flonda scored on ball almost twice as long. Dayne, l"ho ran for 207 yards and a 32-yard pass frotn John son to - TraviS Tayl or. It was the fourth two touchdowns in the Badgers' 31strat ght game an Auburn opponent · had converted a turnover into a 7-0 " leadinthe game'sfi rstthree,minutes. No.9 Wisconsin 37, Illinois 3 AI Champai gn, Ill ., Ron Day ne rushed for 190 yards. and three ~~~~~~~~w~~~in~~, ~~~3 s~~:~~;':~ remam unbeaten 1n the Big Ten. · . Sundl~~obtr18,19t8 womano irsts Jim. ' s Farm. Equipment Inc. Gallia conservationists focus on Issue 1 orrespondent GALLIPOLISIssue I• which . . Oh10 voters WI 11 see on all ballots in h t e upcoming Nov. 3 e lection, was the primary topic.-. of the Gallia· .~ C · County Conservauon lub meeting . on Th ur sd ay. Past .President Ed Clary urged all members to empha•ize .to "their friends and family members th at a "yes" doo th\!Ole on Nov. ld 3 could open the r al wo _ u lead to tbe feventually 11 h . tennmauon o a unting. fishll)g, and trappmg m Ohio. •h · Sa1·d Cl · ary, ' t ese radicals who arc promoting this ,·ssue ~ · .. ·are ..01 JUSt from Ohio, but are also from other tat d h 1 s es, an I eY not on Y want all forms of animals. fish, and birds proIeeted . but a, I·so want to see the closing of all meat packing plants and C Ohio college football••• (Continucdfrom B-1) • lilY ODIE OVP c O'DONNELL· Section V-8, auto., air, cassette I 1755477 99&00 (5.9) V-8, fully equipped! ·Includes Rebate oooo 4 cyl. , 5 speed, AM/FM, 4X4. *182087 1202648 Come Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Ted Brock, Joe Tillis You'll Like Our Qualit!' Wa11 of Doing Business! ORRIS NORTHUP_DODGE,·I 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 ~allipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 I ----· ..1 )' • I •• ' .. ·> ,. HOUSE HONOR • Marianne Is shown with former first lady Pat Nixon at a White, House reception, to honor her lnsttillatlon as president of Am11rlcan Women In Radio and Television. • •• tant at the tlospital noted, "It's no surpri se Murianne is recc iving.this much deserved recogn ition. I don't think people realize all that she has accomplished .· throughout her re\narkahle career. Achieving many 'firsts' over this years, thi s honor certai nly reflec ts her dedication and commitment. I' ve been ext remel y fo rtunate to work with her. She is the con~ummatc pro- · fessionul and ttuc friend." Friendships arc, n<J doubt, important to Marian ne . as well . The wom an who sends ove r 250 Christmas cards a year, takes great effort to mal11tuin an'd nurturS! her relationships. Mother and daughter Faye Coughenour and Li';' Coughenour Tackett speak warm ly of the ir specitll friend ..Fayc Coughenour is especiafly thrilled to sec· her friend honored, "Maria nne has always been an inspiration to me and everyone that k~ows her. She deserves all of the recognition possihle. She has dedi ca ted her life to helping others and to the growth and developmen t of our community." Lisa Coughcn9ur Tackett, owner and <lircctor of French City Child Care, looks tu Marianne as a rok model both personall y and in the fid<i of business. "I've known Marianne for 21 y~ars. Not only is she ljkc family; but she has been u grcut inspiralinn· and role model. I remember as if it was yes terday. Mtui unnc went wit h my mother and 1 !'-hopping 1\lr c.:h.Hhi.! ~ bdorc I started college . 1 was searching for nnmc brands and specific styh.:s. Marianne said, ' Li sa, you should choose the clo th es that you like , not what everyone else is wearing. You arc ~ leader, not u fol ~. lower.' These words have stayed wi th me thruughou t Continued on page CB - - j - - - -- - - · - -- ---.--- -· -- ' �'. • r • Sunday,October18,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV - -· '• Catalog combines history, ~dv~nture and quaility articles for consuroers Engagement By HOLUS L. ENGLEY They buy hunting clothes Gannett New1 Service pants , shirts, hoots , jackets Out in Wisconsin; a state. best designed ror hunters who really usc known in catalog circles as the home them , says company president (and of Land's End, there is another mail - World War II fighter pilot) Burt Aveordcr ·purveyur or'apparel. don. Willis and Geiger of Madison, "We've always been very funcrclalivcly new to' the catalog busi· · tiQn oriented.'' he says. ness. has hecn a supplier of rugged Take, for e<ample. the Bush 'outdoor clothing to the military, Poplin Quail Coal ($269): hunters and explorers since 1902. "The pockets arc all slanted," President Theodore Roosevelt, llier Avedon says.· " It keeps the shells Charles Lindhergh. social eommen- from bouncing on your thigh. They talor and explorer Will Rogers and all slant toward the back . The zip airplane racer and World War II hero seal drops and ... basically. you usc it lames Doolittle were all patrons. for a brace of birds. The reason you The company is now owned by side zip it is so you can get in there Land 's End. . wi th a hose and clean il out. We line The Willis and Geiger catalog. il wi th a special Cordura so the heat introduced in i995. is the Heming- of your hody doesn't cook the damn wayesqus older brother of the · hird. Then y<>u look allhc arm and it Land 's End suhurbaniiC. (So Ihal the piv<lls. II does~ ' t impede your swing point is no1 missed. thcrC is actually ~~:hCn you 're shooting." a $ 149 Hemingway hunting jackCI New tn the ..:alalng :.1rc moun- and a picture of ErnC>I with lrnul laincering parkas ($:15Y <hell. $3<,1\1 and fly rod . ·n,e ni;vclisl actuall y insulated) and pants t$19\1) made heiJ'(d dcsi£n the jacket.) · with a new wntcr- ami wi nd-resistant The calalng is dccnn1tcd in stringers of dead fish, cannes, hin.l dogs and shotguns and one tough real man hu1lding a stone wall . The message: Guy's guys huy from us hush pi lois. hoatbuildcrs, ·owners of .g{Jidcn n:tricvcrs that 'reully retrieve. They huy Sconi sh Shetland . Wilderness Cardigans ($ 169). WaS'hcd Corduroy and Twill Lodge Pants ($54) .. World War II Pilot's ,...----SMITH-KING _ __;__ PbMEROY - Mi chael Willi am King an~ Lisa Renee Smith, Pomeroy. announce their upcoming marriage on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 2:30 p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist Church on County Road 10, two .• miles south of Carpenter. .• The hridc-clcct is the daughter uf • Campaign baby raises debate . on balancing_work, family needs .• By JEAN McMILLAN :: Associated Press Writer : · BOSTON (AP) ~Ja ne Swift, a candidate for li eutenant gove rnor, gave birth lo her first child Friday after her pregnancy pushed the issues of fami• ly and work to the fore in ways that rankle career women·. Ms. Swift didn 't leave the campaign trail until two days before giving :· .• hirth to 7-pound, 6-ounce Eli zabeth Ruth Hunt. Ms. Swift is expected to he in the hospital alleaslthrough the weekend, and may return 10 campaigning ·· b~forc the Nov. 3 cle~.:tion. . Camden (N.J.) Courter·Post - · .• a . Her pregnancy was never a hig issue in a race tied more 10 the top of the' paired ticket, GOP governor 's candidate Paul Cellucci. Still , the idea of Ms. Swift changing diapers in the Statehouse didn 't sil well with son1e conserv·• ~Hive s. · · "You can have a career und "hildrcn. ht\l normally you cannot have them both at the same time without a tradeoff. One or the other will suffer," said Eve lyn Reilly; executive di r~clo r of the Chri sti an Coalition of Massachusclls. "Child~e n arc only small fur a few ye;trs. and there 's plenty of tim e fur OJ career when I he ...:hildrcn arc older." . ~ Springfield talk-s how host Dan Yorke. who .ha s supported Rcpuhl ican cundidatcs, q lllcd Swifl "sclli sh" fnr pursu in g olli~.:c while hcing pi't;g nilnt . S,wifl and her hushand let Cellucc i knnw the y planned to " '"linue trying f~!r a hahy when she s1gncd on as his runni ng mate in Ap•·iJ . Soon aflcr .s he l.hscovcrcd she was prcgmmt. mak in g her the first mom-to-he to run for · stutcwidc office in Mas~w.:hu sc tt s and one of the few anywhere . · · .· Hc1· Dcmm:nJtic .llPflllOCnt. Se n. \yo.mcn ToJrnan .. wh<J ha~ tl,lrcc children of hi s own, has not made· it an . issue. N11r hus·Attorncv Ge neral Scott Harsh; burger, ti)C Dcmm:rntic guhcrnmorial cnndklatc. ~~ . l~ui·ing the r.:umrai gn. so rnl.! .rcnplc gril led h~o:.r uhout pl ans for hrcasl· lccdm~ nnd day care . But shl.! smd her pt'C£tliUH.:Y was usl.!d mnn:: o fh.: n as an Variety may he the spice of life, · -but when it comes to home decorat ing, a design scheme based 'on one color carl be ·a singular sensation. To make lhc most of a monochro· malic look, take a few visual cues from desig n pros. They can keep you from feeling stranded in a deSI'rt of sand or adrift in a sea of ocean blue.' The first key 10 achieving dynami.te monochromatic design is picking a color you' can live with for a while, says Leah Margaret Barone, owner of Barone Interiors in Cherry Hill, N.J. . TQ pick your palette, she suggests , look in your clothes closet for clues. Fur instance. if your, favorite apparel includes mint ·grecn dresses, moss· colored sweaters and sage silk shins, you may he pleased with home de-cor of the same hues. Or if your wardrobe is .ajumblc of vibrant prints and 'lively all-over patterns, you may he happier with a more eclectic collection of colors in your surroundings. . hus created entire Barone. who ' • ••• ..... ,. ~ ' I' . ' ' ' ., , •• • kept on plowin him ttl! one day he died." •• ..• From heavy wool socks to rugged boots, Willis and Geiger oft!lire products to meet the most rugged conditions. •: • pilot's heart arc the lli ghl jackets the Avcdon claims· there 's a good rc~Son company first supplied the military for that. •~ •• ( bate to sound like cvcryqnc """> molecul es as ·cxcn:jse c:.~uscs tern· expensive than mdst on the markct 1 peralures to ri se inside a parka. The . antiques seem to gflin new ·prese nce when placed against a background of calm colors 'because the pieces arcn '1 forced to ~ornpcce for attention. Some intqvicws were lJ(lcd on primiti ve rc cnfdi ng device ~. Now. artcr being rcrnastcrr d. the y ;,~.rc hcing heard agam. part o l a popular rc ·cxaminat ion of slavery in a rush of new hook s, movie!\ and radiu. 'mHJ TV dol:umcntarics 'that fcaiUrc !\ IO· ric s told by slaves . · •• (t's rare for rnosl /\mcncari~ to engage a historil:almattl!r," sJ.id hi' . tnrian Ira Berlin . " We te nt! to keep hi story scpa ratl.' from oursel\•e"'. But there's dcarl.Y a new cn~ a gcmcnt ~liehael N gui'l.g on w11h slave ry. and not just by scholars ." Last y.car. 11 was the movie · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Plymale For morC information nn Willis and Geiger and a ·catalog, call I (8()()) 223- 1408 . ~- W. Cot•bill, ~1.0. Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist - . -Office.· " Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 '•.· ...: Appointments - ' Couple to note anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Katherin e and , , f:ugene Plymale of Gallipolis will ;: felebrate their 25th wedding ::e~niversary on Octoher 20. They were married in 'Addison, Oct. 20, 1973. She is the daug~ter of Stella ' · Flowers, Charleston , W.Va ,. and the ! late M.E . Flowers. ~ He is the ·son of the laic Stanley .I 1!:: l (304) 675·3400 . - Office Hours Monday • Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Accepting New Patient~ rnf1 Pleasan~ Valley .. ILII Hospital . c, .. .• blues, grays and hcigcs, likes to .wurk Another caveat from Pliess: Dnn't • match everything exactly. " It 's the .• 2520 Velie' Drtveot "''•ti•Jeaoant, wv . 875·4340 interplay of suhtlc dil'lcrences thai . . ._ _ _ _.-,;;.;.-;,;.;,;,;,-;;.;,--;;;;;;;;,;;.;..;.;,,;.;,;.;.;.,_ _..;..,1 rnuke s monochromatic co lot .•. • schemes work." she says . '. Lane® wrote;.. I say said. "And we think l i~mSCrihed in ten icw~ with former shl\'CS . But il's ··hcari~g a..:tual s lave~ ralk ahoul 1hc1r experience:-. that crc - ~he wrule a glorious document ." Smith "";'rites, " By the mid-191~. century. ~ Ia\ cry was the ·way A mer: to deny their slave hloodlinc!'lr" -ica hrcathcd . Indeed there mav ha\'C And in white . t:ommunuie'l . hC hecn no America without il. ·[t was said. there was demal of any ·rcJa . an in!'>t itutiol) w1th thick:• tangled tionship to slaVer}•. " I hear ~o often , routs. one that even touched the 'It was so meone else 's hi~tory .· It li\\'' of th o..,c \\hn ha4 tlcycr owned was as if we all arrived in America s lave ~. · · ~· after 's lavery was ahol 1shcc,.l ~ And a!\ Ba lin write's in " Man y untouched·. unfettered . unhlcmishcd ThoUJ'o<llld!\ Gon~ ... " The slaves' h i~by its cxistcm:e·." ' tnry - h \..~.: all nl hum an hi stor'y ~ To tell the human cxpt!riencc of \\'as mad e not mlly hy what Was slave ry. the edi10rs of" .. African!-~ in done (I) them hul al'o hy what thl!y America" enlisted novcli sl Charle s Jid .fiJr lh c m \.c'l vc~ ... mcs. an immcdi:nc. visceral rca~.: lion ... said Berlin . co-ed itor. nf ··Rcmcmhcring Slavery" and twthor of another new hnok. 11 'Many Thou san ds GClnc: The Fir!\1 Two Cc·nturics or Slavery in Nonh America" IS29 .lJ5 Har vard Univer!\ity Press) . " h fc mind s us how dose . in a SCI)Sc. slavery is. "Here arc people Johnson. ("Middle Pas~agc ... ubout talkin g: In us JircLIIy. fronl the "30s the s l av~ trade . and " Drcd. mer. .. and ear ly '40s ." sa id Berlin . a Uni -. vcrs it y of Maryland historia n. " It' s eas il y possible that their c hildren would he alive today. So. in two jumps ytiu'rc hack to' slavery, whi ch often seems so distant and somehow so . s t.ra n ~e to, us .'' ning novel about a defiant runaway "... The'' first organi zed efforts lo ,slave, interview slaves, f,ond.uctcd by hi sin spired a ' torians at ~isk, SoUthern ' and Ke n- new history, " Modern Medea: A tucky Stale, were puhlishcd in the Family Story of Slavery and Chi ld- ·1920s in the Journal of Negro HistoMurdcr" by Steven We isenbu rge r ry. But they were 1gnorcd by most (Hill & Wan g, $25). wh ile historians . Black and white writers arc Yale professor Ulrich Phill1ps. explorin g thCif own famil y roots lo· "the most important hi storian of slavery, i,rcluding Edward Ball 's slave ry in the early 20th cen tury, "S lave s in the Family" (Farrar, who thought blacks .were ni ce in Straus & Giroux, $30) and Carrie their place and th at slavery was a Allen M~C ray's "Freedom 's Child:· '~ good school for civili zat ion," Berlin The Life of a Confederate General's ·' sa id, di smi ssed Ihe stories of "aged Black Daughter" (Aigonqu.in . · survivors" as " hopelessl'y ta inted." $23.95). . But they _impr e~sed fo lkl orists Starting Oct. 19. public TV will like Alan Lomax and writers like broadcast a four-pari, si<- hour serb Zora j'leale Hursloh ("Their Eyes in co njunction with a new bo0k, WcrcWatching God"), who as part "Afric ans in America" '(Harcnurt of the Federal Writers' Project were Brace, $30). looking at slavery less interviewing ord inary Am ericans as a cause of the Civil War an d more about their li ves in what wo uld as personal experi ence for millions come lobe call ed owl history. of people. But the audio rcfa< dings of fm - Benjamin Botkin used those int erviews in his 1945 book, " Lay mer slaves, never befor e available My . Burden Down: A Fo lk Hi story to in her new"'papcr ings or call Public Radio lntc.cna- . cipation " there wa> great shame and tional. 612-338-5000) thai also embarrassment about the memory of includes Dehhic Allen. James Earl enslavement . Rather than admit and Jone;i .and other a<.:tor!'l reading from accept the past. chi ldrcn!were rai se d hour radio documentary thi s month on public stations (c hec k local li st · " Ami stad," about a mutiny aboard a fi ~tio n using fiction 1,200 pages of. rescar<.·h and doc uments an,d turned il a 300 ~ pagc' oar rativc , supported by 445 footnotes . " We stand by every word she slave shi p in l t09 Ope ning Eriday. was the movie " Beloved," ba sed on Toni Morrison's Pulitzer Pri ~e·w in · Morrison 's "Slavery wasn't something that JUS I happened he cause of some. evil column\. ;laveholders," sa id Orlando BagHarcourt Brace editor-in -chief well, exec uti ve editor of the docu- - Jane l;ay said Smith's role was a mcntary. " Slavery happened one " rc·writc editor'' who was g1ven decision at a time , one person at a time , one law uta time .·· He notes that even in black communities for many year!!. after cman- It has hccn turned into a two- STAY tNFORMEo __,~_ . . . READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER .. "The 1NEW1 Jewelry Store In Town" 201·8 6th Streel Pt. Pleasant, WV Phone (304) 675·7600 www.gallipolis.com/karat.html Business Hours Mon.·Frl. 9:30 AM·6:00 PM Sat. 9:30 AM·4:00 PM ' ' (Across from the Mason County Courthouse) Jeannie Saunders • Owner •' ed radio and T\;' humorist. " Well I don't know Mr. Fau lk. I really don ' know rny age, only by • UST the children tc lli1lg me. of co urse. My Ma di ed. an' she didn' know nothing .ihout our age . But the chi I· Gel Twice the comfort drcn tril~c d back from the cx·sln vc the~eor up lo now." "Well how old were yo u when lllltllfl • lriond to shart TO PERFORM .• The Melody Masters Quartet of Spartan· you were " Well. I was '(bout 13 years nl' al burg, South Carolina, will perform at the First Church of God in Gal· the hrcak up." II polls, on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. ·Quartet member James Rainey, pictured center, was a one tl.me resident of Gallipolis. He graduated from Gallla Academy High School and University of Rio. Grande. His father was pastor ol First Church of God. Rainey Is the pianist for the group, and has been nominated sev· eralt'imes as outstanding pianist. •':· · I , News policy ' fn an cffnn lo provide our rl.!adcrship With current new s, the Sunday Timc~ -Scn ~ tincl will not accept wCddi ng::; alter 60 days from the date of the event . Weddings submill etl aller tile 60-day deadline will appear during the week in 1l1c Daily Sentinel and .the Gall ipolis,Dmly Tribune. ·' All dub meetings ·and other news ru1ic!cs in the society sc, tion must he suh111il · ted within 60 days of <X:cun·c nce. All hirthdays mu >t be submitted within 60' days There's no tricks Just TREATS at OVB! • of the occurrence . All matcriul submitl ed for publication is suhjcct to ~:ditin£. f . · •..... ,. • '"' '·'" "''" ..... ' ~· lh• · '""'" "'"' '"1"'""'''"'~'/'H'"' u-/11. , o\1ho,.,., ,/ o, o•l "''/" ''"" 01 •·~·'' " " ' '""' ' " ' ' " ,., "¥f'"' ~·· "'~ • PUBLIC BEARING ,, r ''"" "'" ..... . The Gallia Meigs Community Ac.ti~n Agency will be holding a public /·-hearing in the Gallipolis J.T.P.A. office, located at 859 Third Avenue, on Tuesday, .October 20, at 1:30 p.m.·The purpose of this . meeting is to solicit input on community needs in Gallia and Meigs Counties. ROt 'IU•:R RF.C..'I.It.IF.R no, ""'•·• "" ,,.., """""' ,...,,.,, t..J.W ... ·~,.,_,,..,..., ""~I"·~·· ...~ ......, d "'"' .. .. " " ' ' " HC~N.Utli'" MIK.'"'-t:M M~: c · uNt: M l!o .. ~, l>.o l ""~"' '"''"'" ~'"'"'',.,tO. _ . . ..-..:.- l>..l ••• , ......... o.~ ... ........ ,... .. OHIO VALLEY BANK Inttrtst f{P..tt % .. M \'OUIN1't:t:~t" There will also be an election to fill clientele vacancie~ on the Galli a Meigs C.A.A. 's Board of Directors for 1999. ' CIIMSE 1tuna:11 •• All interested citizens are encouraged to attend . L "'"'~I"' Nt•;'ll.o~ "''-• -.~,.,., "II""'"~ .. .,.., ,_,., • ""'"'~ r-.t ""'t • ·••, "'-~ .nu... , ·,~ ..,.~ MEMBER FDIC "Who did you he long to·•·· .. Jim Bunton. the bahy hoy." ··· Her voice and other> brought hack' to life hy new technology that enhances old audio recording< form the has is of a hook -and -tape se!,, "RcJIICmbering Slavery" (The New Press. $49.95) . lUI ion and the lmtHute nf Lcarn1ng about MJ.rtm Luther Kmg J to wnte a and Culture in Montgomery. Ala. do1.en fictwnal ,hort >tori~< based Meanwhile . >cholars working , on hi;lonc fact> Poet and former with Boston's WGBH-TV were Boston Glohe cnl umn,;t Patnc1a putting together a documentary that Smllh "'rotc the narra11vc h1>1ory. aims to do for slavery what an carliAfter the book wa; fim;hcd but cr TV 'cries, "Ey" on the Prize," ~fore it was published . Smith wa> did for the civil rights movement. fired by the Glnhe for . repeatedly " Well Aunt Harriet about how old arc you0 " Harri et Smith was asked in 1941 by John Henry Faulk, who went on 10 fame as a blacklist- ~------------------------------- ,. "ttANt; BU~TI\R".I!l".E:A_:~ IIAISI • • one the children\ names .·· " uncle" and "a unt. " . lor haW " Uh huh. Can ynu rememher ,lavery day> very well?" "Of course. I l!ah 'memher all our white folks. An ' all the names of them, all the children. Call every the publi,, may ~c most riveting, · of Slavery," But·thc recordings were even when th e intervi ewers, mostly difficult to understand and all but while ,· moslly Southcrnt.!rs, patron· ignored •until the rccc.nt aud1o ized their subjects, calling them restoration by the Smithsonian lnsti - .·• '' • The coupl e has two daughters and a son, Karen Jerwa and husband, Randy of Longview, Washin gton, and Sandra Snoddy and her husband , Gary of South Carolina, and Steven Edwards and wife , Debbie of Slidell, Louisiana. The couple also has two grandsoh~. four granddaughters, and one grcrit- grand son. ., .. ood MJ.. PlymOoo f Ooll ''"'" • • • • ,. ·: •. ' rooms for clientS awash in 'purples, with a range of shades from very pale to very intense . She also doesn't hcs· ilate lu ndd ptmttcllc with u touch of a bold color totally oul of the mix. You have to consider li ghtin g, ntllurttl and icchrcak.cr. ttrtificiul, and the ttvcntll feel of the Wh!.!n she wus asked in April if hcing preg nan t might rnakl! her a more , space . \ sympathetic can_didate, Swift quipped. "I'll certa inl y he (t la rger ca ndid ate " Another of her tricks· of the trade Sw!lt has sa1d lhc liUC~tlon ol whc tlu.· r women c•m i.:o mhinc work und is In decorate un clcvulcd arcu, such famil r has lon g heen settled. as a pl~u.:c for a piano or a stcp· up For Swift and her hushami: Charks Hunt. the challenge could he even he ·. reading nook. in a closely related grcmcr than ffJr other W{lrki ng wnml.!n. though. Her mai n home in North shade . This injects binh interest and 1\dmns is three ho urs ;,_1way from thl· Stutcho~ISC. T he forme r state seno.1tor dimension . • · h:.1s in the past had un apanrm:nt in Bos ton . Monochromati c decorating makes ~ · Cam 1~<~i g:n spokcswo nlu~l SI1Hw n Fcdc..lcrnan sa id Swi ft will spend the two an area lnok more spacious, c~ plains ', months l ni_I~)WIIl~ lhc dct:'t 1on at home, hut then: are no announced plan s on Cttthy Plicss of Touche Interiors in ~ hnhy ..:arc 11 sl_ 1c should stun work in Jauu nry. .~ · Haddonfield, N.f.: II "has a cos- • • one Of hi s slaves, " took r!lal darkic an' hitched him to a plow an ' plowed hi_m jcs' lak a hors ... an' old Marse else produces junk and we prnduce on ly the hest." he says, "but we kind of feel thai way. " • mopulitan feel and look. But il isn' t restricted to neutrals or simply mud ern habitats." A handsome example is a maste r bedroom Pliess recently created in a n•stored Victorian collage. Walls of the hedruom are a deliciou s Crcamsiclc shade, lhc,cuslom-madc bed comforter is a paler tunc-on-tone sherbet. and romantic lace curtains arc lexlured with a sl ight peach cast. The room's period furnishings and Some 60 year!!. ago, interviewer' from the Federal Writers' Project travclcq throughout the South, talking to fonncr slaves. They found men like Fountain Hughes. who stated matter-of-factly. " My grandfather belonged to Thomas Jefferson." And women like Delia Garli c. who at I00 recalled, "Us jest pr;1yed We didn 't 'specl nothin' hut to stay in bondage till we died ." . And Vinnie Busby. who recalled how his master. punishing another in the 19 .~0s. Avcdon . in t'al:t. wore a Color scheme takes a range of shades c:md a splash of clash By BOB MINZESHEIMER USA TODAY . (ur slrcngth 'to endure it to de cnJ . Willis and Geiger jacket when he was !lying Cnrsairs 'and Wildcats for the Navy. The cal:tlog's U.S. Army Air Corps _,'\ ·2 leather jacket is priced al he says. "and that' s a prohlem ." $459 in horse hid e and $399 in Diaple<, he says, rearranges its . goatskin. The jackets. arc a hit Mosquito Boots ($298). the Lined rearrangement allows heat :md rnoi sVenlile Rider's Trench Coal ($679), . lure to escape while still protecting U.S. Marine Corps Officers' Winter the wearer from the clements . Uniform Drc.(s Twill pants ($148). Perhaps closest In the ex-fig hter Denny Smith and Martha Hudson, hmh of Nonh Carolina. Her fi ance is the son of Edward King, Jr. and Susan King, both of Pomeroy. The custom of open church will be observed for the wedding. A rece pt ion will he held at the church following the ceremony. "r._ larninat_!:d material the comp;.ny c;1 lls ()iaplex. A_vcdon says m il:rop· nrous materials. tile l.'urrt•nt standard in watcr-rcsistomt ouh:rwcar. wi II nvcr the y~ars wear. fray, dug and frcc:t.c up with escaping 111oi sturc . " II doesn't·. fun ..:tion any more ,~: Anniversary Former slaves speak for themselves - and of their times ,._fmon .~ ..... 1'•••""-.1 ,_,.~ 0 ~ • ' • · 0~mplete trust. It's a quality that needs to be lea rned , and earned. Each and everyday. Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not happen. You would not'allow it. Ever. . The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day · we must earn the trust of our patients. And their families. 'Of the community we serve -. your neighbors, friends anJ family. It's what makes us different ... a nd makes you special. You can see that tru'st in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a <closer look. Then decide. We invite you to. come s.ce us. Face to face. · ' ~ ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursin g Cen ter 170 Pinecres t Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-711.2 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 18, 1998 Sunday, October 18, 1998 • Stroke A.wareness Clinic to be offered at Meigs County HeaJth Department P0~ 11 - ROY \ k1,;!' C\1unll.tn" \\Ill h,J\_. .tn o r r•ll l ll ll l f \ Ill p; H 0\.·1· b~,. J1l'l..,llfh \\ 11 1~ hJ\1.! ;I i:lm ll} .ht , lo1~ 111 ,,,,1h· .1nJh )r hr..·Jrt LII'.. CJ..,t' . I hL" ~.l n11 .: ~r..1!l he a ~.: vu ru: rat i \' C l-'l lt llt 11 ! th~.· I h:.tlth Departme nt. Vet ~.·~.m... .\km il'''d Ho..,ru al. Retired Sl'n11 11 \'oluntl'r..' r Prog ram n l the fl JIC Ill d ~1 1 ~ ~ ..• .1\ \ ,m .' lh.''' dt ll li. [P he hc.:lt.l !\1l \ '-J at t h ~ ~k '~" C tl llnt ~ llcJ it h D~..·l'·lrt rn l'nt L:. mph.l ... l'• lht: r lo~r .L ill \\ Il l ht: p j o n JctL'dJ JH! ..:t Jn J tt Jn rJ-.. \~ h11,: h ••:nn- .\ kJg' C ount ~ Coum:d '}n Aging. tnh uh: · t11 ~ tm\..~ . .- \ m~..· m: ;J ·, tllltLI leadm 1! ~dk r. .h:~..-~lf-d m~ tn i" tHI!l.t ln ._ . H t~ l t c r d m.: c t ~1r t~ l nu1' Ill'\.'. S 11 ~.: n p i.111 l!.'d ~ 1hat ., I rn ~ 1..' , )<..\.' ur. . l 'lll\ ~r . . u ~ " Colll'gc of o~\Co pa lh l~ 1\kJ II..I Il l' Al l'a H~.·a1 th EJuca ti on ;Ili a <HI <t rlo:r~ 111 th~..· hram hu ''"' 11 r hc- ~.omL''ILitl~~·L· d ... 1o pp111 ~ or lll h.' r-.J C~.·nll'r. Tlt l' ,~,.-.., ll'L:-. to ht· g i\T n will ;1 irec fi nga~ . , t kk 1.:holc ~ tcro l . . ~.:r . .·l' nin~ . fa, t m ~ hlomJ ~ u gar ,r,, .... ..,..,Hll'nL ltl' tg h t': uu l \\l' tgiH <..k tcrmt ii, U t~lll. hloPd p r~,.· ,..,un: . pul .,~ r~llc .tnd 1 L'' J111 . 11 t~lll , . ;nul llll lmo nar) Iu nLI IIHl P .ll Snut ll , . 1 nur,,: pr.tl~ llt h l llL' r tn ~1· 1udl' rup 1 111 ~ til ..· hlt111d ... upply tD th..:.hr.un \\' ht: n !hat h. lppt' lh tl ll' h J,\111 h lkpn ,..:d 1d ~..- ...... ~..·nt J .d " " Y~o..·n .1nd ;t' a r1..:, ult 1h-: 'IL I IIH· ... hr.lln (<.: 11-. h~~ 1 n A l•."lliJIIl'.! tn thl' h...·..l11 h nur . . ..· !h..: . l'l'"' u l l. l,k· p..:nJt n~ tl ll till' l k ~,~..·~· 11! ~ r.1 t n d. 1 1ll.t:,!~- ..,;m he lo-. . . \1 1 t un~ l ltl !l ,d k'L lll\ g " rl·Ld L \ 1"111!1 [I I c I ' p; u;. 1J ~ ... 1.... U lll l.~ tH 11 1L' Il h•l} ·''!tll.t lt'd r :hh.th l l .t. ,,j;~·"' . . t.J n-.. -11.,'\ L' t ,d lil·:·JI·l h .lt!l'llll;,'' lll d 111 p l.lll l t ll , 11 \\ d l he 11fkr~,.· d "lrl'l' [ d dti ' l ll -;1 (111 \.\\l" l .:.11 :1.\ tr ... ,q ;1!:' 1..' \ It· , ~ . . c~•t t n [ l .t lb t'or t"..:h ..:1 11 1,t .l! l.tLk .l' l" T IA .!11 ... 1<,.' 111 ttth:il' "tl' d ~,. I IL' Il l L' k Ti t\ . ~,.· x pb 1 n ~ d ,,~,.·o,tp, l l11 l L'"· \\Jt·IO.., l1-' 11 LI Jl.!< IJ illl'L\ J]l!,lll<ll1 <.llll·ldl~ l l'd 1;·1[" !ht· Jl l;l:;l. tll! \\Ill I<.' fl iP' •t dl 1 \ ' 1,11 \ "\ 111 \ k d t~\ 11 C hn k i.\.rl l h ~,.· t·•n;duclln g .!l<lll d , 1! 1\.'1 1~·., .!U'-l' UI!'att n !l l tl J~ t c..: t c o..(lllkt: ,J \\d i"L' ll l'" l" li lliL· I.~ IJtdl l"ill' "1 tl 1 · \ "~,.·t.:r : • n .., ~k tJH lna l .1 11~ ·llr~. R . th; lL tn a.nd ll t~-. ! lll: tl 1k,11 h. ··"I \\i..'l'k 1\'l' l l'-.l' ll l. Ui\L'" tll Car\: o Vc h: r:m s j,Jt,,Jd By: James Sands \ \ ll~,.· n :t bl ~~oJ d ol II) ~ J, ,~.., ;m \lri L I"}. -.tup pin ~ the 11<1\\ 111 h r~t liL The Importance of "stroke awarewas stressed by Torres who noted thai "stroke occurs in all ag~ . g roup s ,~n both sexes. and Within all races . suddenly without warning ." . "'Older people have a m\JCh l! r~al e r risk for stroke than younger People ; men have ·a 30 percent STRO•KE i\YjiAF!EiiiESiS - Evaluation of residents over 50 or at risk for stroke may participate In a greater probability for stroke than stroke awareness clinic to be held at the Health Department next month. Last week representatives .of wom en; people with a family hi smry health agencies gathered at Veterans Memorial Hospital to plan the clinic program. Attending were fr~m of .., lmk ~ arc at greater risk ; African- the left around the table, Rebecca Nelson, Home Health Services , Holzer Medical Center; Pat Smeth, A ln cri ~.:an men and women arc three family nurse practitioner, Veterans Memorial Medical Clinic ; Rhonda Dailey, VMH vice president of nur,. to l'll UI" tim es more llkcly to he ing; Diane Coates, Meigs County Council on Aging; and Margie Skidmore. OU College of Os\eopatl)tc a f fl 'l: l cJ h y )ootrokc : prior srroke vic- Medicine, Health Education. .'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;.·; .;;;;;;;..______________., lll.n ~ ha,·c an im:rcascd risk of havsmok mg. hi gh blood 'prossurc . high I ing a ~r.:t:ond stroke ; and ''pcqplc with blood choleste rol. obes ity. Type A dmhctc s rnay dc.vclop (;Ompli~,;a~ion s personality, stress and sede ntary lh ~11 .in r..: rca~c rhe .incidcn l:c of lifestyle. . . .., truk~: ... ~ h e explai ned. • ·Sched ulin g for the . woke cl ini c Other factors wh iCh inneasc risk. will heg in Tuesday .at the Hea lth :JL't:ord ing to the nurse. arc cigarette Department. 992,.6~26 . The Comm unity Calendar is pub- BIDWELL- Garden Of My Heart Ho ly Tahcmade prayer servi ce, 7 *** to run a spec ific number of days. • S1.'rhi hl) 1111.:~t in g. at C IIL·"htrc { lnltl'd !\lcthDJ t'-1 Churc h. Jl(l lJtl Jo.. P0 /:\"1 1'1 ·1',.\ SAN-1. \\ 1·. , N;unllll...,. \rl\1 11\lllou... Tn - ('punt) .~ r 1? ' 0~7-l l u r .ml om !ullon . ,\ JECLRV IL LF - Smnh Ga/li a B 111 J.., ter . . meeti ng- in ..;ch(>O! ~cafete ri a . • ~ 7::.o p.m. ... Friday, Oct. 23 (J 1\~·J . li'() I;Js - Alcnholi cs Anonyll ll,lll~ lllC ilng. S(. Pct~.:r \ Episcopal ·( "hurd l . X p.m. ::<=~~= s,..-, ".,:, C ROII·c; CITY .tl l.1h · crt y Chapel Chur. .:h. 7 p.m. wnh Rnnni c Ph llll 11'f Jm:at. h l n!.!1- SI 'L'Uill mu~ i c and ct·li11 111UI11 DI1·. RI O (;RA NIJI' - Han ·c, l SLind.l) ••• ••• Tuesday. October 20 ~.-,J :'- *** I GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters EpiscOpal Church. • **I* . (-;!\ I. I.I PO I.I S - Choo..;c "/h Lose \ ) Jl' t ( ;roup. ':l":i.m. at Grace Uni ted · ~·k th11di ..,l C lhary fL tpl l"t Ch un: h. · l 0:40 a.m. Speaker.., k n111 1l'r Byrne:-. Ch urch. Ci r\ LLI POI.I S - Commu nit y Ca nce r Su jlp\11t ( imup lllL'C ting, 1 p.m. \ Nl' " I ill' l ulh.;ran Church. For lllfl lrtlla l l tl l\. l" .ti i~I~ { J 07 13 Ill' -446J53X. GJ. ll i.J Co unt\ Extc n~iu n O th.:(' . anJ Lisa Vollhon;.' Ci all1a Co untv .lwl tiJf. ralr Qun: n. (Ju~.., , ~ .lmm I f A 4 -i I or agn cultural org; 1ni1a1inns should \v.car o n.ta nltal i (I Jlal ~ i :.K: k~ l ~ a n J /~ Ji other in~ 1~ ni :1. l.tmcheo n ~cr, cd I"DI• l,pw_i/1!::' "l' I"\" I L'l'~ . *** RIO CiRAN DE- R;IL"C t!w l Tmvn "ll ip N~· i~ hhurl uH K I \\';tlc h lllL'l"ting. 7 p 111 <It tilL· C~.;il!LT\ ' ilk Commun it y Ki\ NAVCi A . \\'1lr.., h1p ~L'r' tl'l' :11 Srl\ ..: r J\.k lllnna l F\\"13 Chu rch . 7 r .m. '' ith i< L'\ . .J ;~c ~ P.tt.,tHl' · pic.wh i 11 ~ . ( '..:ntl'r. ("\i l \lli"L' fl S~· I \ I LL'' il1K11"J \\ 'cdncsda~· . *** S:~ncd l{ cJ~ c· -.q u ~11\.: d anL·in !::' :111 u n Bullditt); . t\I. B,. \ :--.JY - 1! u m ~ ("nrn1 n g ,..,t l*_.. . .11 c: .~IJ ll' ll ll'l" \\ . ilh [l:hl\ 11 .l tl li ll 1:1 :-.\\ Ill . LUT\' lll Churd t. . Sh~,.· Jl. t .- \111 1'ld :H 10 ~( ) .1 . 111 11111111 :\lt l' tlhlll ll 'l'l\ ICl'-. , II p .t ll Pr~-. ~~. h1 11~ I 1{) h' R. . , Hrrh .) I ~L'I...· at ~knd cr~o n R~,.·crc - 7JO- Ill p.m •All size extra for added comfort C.· \1.1 11'0 1./S - Opcratiotn 13ahy Bw.: J..k· PHI~L!ll l . (~- X p.m .. Frcnt:h hy 'Hu ltLT ... l\k d 1...:.d { l' t!lt' r M a t c rnit ~ ;md f-ami - 1'1 <',\....: 111!1 ~ 'L I \ tn:' at :\dd 1,,111 I· IL'L'\\ il l !Ltp t'l'-1 Clnlt l-'11. 7 i () jl lll \\i lh 1<, ,-J... B~II'-.U" ]1 1"r.:. l~" l l 1 lfl _l.!. Thursday·. <)t't. 22 *'"'* Puzzle 011 Pa~t· D-3 Rev. Warren, an~djC;;t;;j.FF,r;;;a~n:kk;;jel~ $99 . to win at the wire 14- 12. The 1972 game y.oas played in a sea or mud . ending in a·6 al l tic . The . .J 985 game w,as noted for pcnalt tes. Gallipoli s won the "hanky wars " ' FIFTIES FLASH BACK . FALL FESTIVAL OCTOBEFJ 31, 2:00 PM ·16 Jumbo Wallets 24 Billfold Wallets SOUTHWESTERN ELEMENTARY. St. Rt. 325 Featuring: • Chili cook off· Cake decorating contest • 3 on 3 basketball tournament • Horse shoe pitching contest • Live Band performances • sock hop • new game's • Elvis and D'olly look alike conte.st • All day door prizes • Crafts and · merchant and political.spaces available • NFL defensive End Mr. Coy Bacon to Sign autographs • dunkiAg booth • Lots of great fo.od • Anything goes auction- donations and consignment ~!ems welco91e • over $500 in raffle items • Jr. Miss and Mr. Mister Southweslefn and Sr. Miss and Sr. Mister Southwestern Pageant • Arid Lots More- Auction begins around 6:00p.m. Call 740..379·9887 · For More Information . Call to register for contests & to rent spaces. that the city, booming commercially• is in danger of losing the verj spirit that made it a .. frontier for free poetic life :· ' He bemoaned corporate chain stores, automobiles and the Navy's daredevil pilots, the Blue Angels. who arc .. ludicrously mi snamed," diving upon .. our city "each year in a frighteningly militarist and 'nation alist display of male te stosterone .·· Ferlingheui•s .. A Cone~ Island of the Mind" has sold more than I mil · lion copies worldwide, At 79, he 's co-owner of City Lights, which he founded in 1953 as a hangout for writers .and the nation 's first all-· paperback bookstore. ·' .;. You Pay Only 4r,tHt,_.. $~~gF..S12~11iv~ .... 1975 ..,. ..o,r"''~ Studio Quality Portraits • aac>es. Children, Adults, Family · • One Special Per Sub;ect Our Choioo • One Special Per Fa mtly Gf.OI)p Charge:,$1.00 Ea. Ackitiona/ SutJiect , Addit;onai Pflftr:1if.-: tw~iiA hJe ·. i· Big Bend Foodland , OH-T~es . , Oct. 20 · B~ckeye Food/and, Bidwell, Oh·Tues., Oct. 20 Foodland Ohio Valley, Gallipolis, Oh-Thurs , oct. 22 Faodland, Pt. Pleasant, WV-Fri , Oct. 23 Downtown Food/and Gallkipolis, Oh-Wed. , Oct 21 Save·a·lot Pl. Pleasant, WV-Tues , Oct. 20 ALL I ARE 1 TO 7 PM. --- .... It's .T ime VOTE FOR ' for our children, our schools, . . & our community. . Visit our web ,page at http:;;www.alannet.net/gahsbondissue Gallipolis City Schools ,7.4 mill Bond Issue Questionnaire ' Lighthouse Assembly of God Your question: pre&ent• The Teaching M~ry Of ,, ·. Point Pleasant Polyester\Jiant · or a.. ]t'tWIIr lor dftall•. • Shell Chemical Colbpany ' Visit our headquarters at the Park Central Hotel. ·Phone 740-339-3084 . 422 2ND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OH 45631 (740) 446-1244 ~.~: . .. GAI.I.JPOLIS CuY SCHOOLS BONDtssUE Tawney Jewelers . ."' . ,E mployees ' . for Achi ving 2,000,~00 Safe Work Hours '· '· ..r'' , on Sunc:l..ay, October the 25th ' 10s30 A.M. & 6 1:00 P.M. WARREN AND CATHY. FRANKEL are an evangelistic and .teaching outreach of the Rock of rsrael, a mini stry to the Jewish people with '· headquarters located in Fairfield. Dhi·o. Warren Frankel was born and raised in the Bronx, New York in an Orthodox Jewish home. He started He blew school at eight years of age and by lhe age of thirteen had committed to memory the Torah (first five books of the Holy Scriptures) . After they were married, Cathy prayed for Warren for fourteen years and in 1973 he met his Messiah . In searchi ng through the scriptures to find the bridge between his Jewish heritage and his new found faith in Jesus Christ, Warren discovered many spiritual insights, including the remarkable purposes behind the ordinancqs and Feast Days given by God to the Jewish people. On October 25tn, Rev. and Mrs." Frankel wil l be ministering a the Lighthouse Assembly of God on State Route 160, Gallipolis·, Ohio. They will be teaching on the Jewish roots of our Christian faith in the morning service at 10:30 a .m. and presiding o~er a Seder meal at the church at 6:00p.m. The Seder meill is the Passover meal that the Lord Jesus ate 'wclh His disciples at ·the Last Supper. Warren will be sharing the relationship between the communion service and lhe Passover meal. The public is iflvited to attend both service. If you want lo atlend the Seder meal , which is free of charge, we ask thai you please call 446-8508 and lei us know by Wednesday, October 21st so that we can prepare the right number of place settings. (Please plan to arrive 15 minutes before the dinner) . • • ·: Tuesday, the World War II veteran )"ho became a key figure in the Beat Generation was inaugurated as San · Francisco•s first poet laureate. He warned a standing-room-only crowd at the ~an · Francisco Main · Library few seconds .' • Rev. Warren and Cathy Frankel l\ ( ·~ 1ll ~l. asubversive poet. The proposed bond issue will fund the construction of a new GAHS, and renovations to the existing . GAHS will include a much needed kitchen and cafeterill. Popular then, popular now. ~ IIppi"' 10 lllrlcl«< ~- *** pa>Sers would mcludc : 154 yards by Ri chardson in 1937. Bainte r·s 118 yards in 1960. Kemper's i43 yards in 1974, Gasser's 119 yards in 1977; ·Myl!rs' 107 in 1982. Myers· 177 .yards in 1984, Brcinin g·s 171 yards iin 198 7, the 182 yard passing game ~in 1989 by Scott Sigler, 155 yards by ' Miller in 1992, the 127 yards by ·Miller in 1993 and the 122 yards last ·year thnfwn by Flehr and Cook. ;. Notabl e pass ing performances .lor Gallipolis hav e come by Fife in The 1947 Gallipolis football team beat Logan 13 • 6. Unlike most of the game in the rivalry. passing did not figure greatly in the outcome. Gallipolis has a small edge in .t he rivalry, that dates back to 1931. • In 1958 Gallipolis made a franti c 130 yards to 110 yar.ds. In 1986 hoth Gallipoli s \\·on 16-0 . Lni..'IJ goal .; effort in the last seconds to tie Logan te a m ~ came ihto the game Jt 7 -0 . decided the li.J X<J ~111d I YYO gm11 cs. but a fumble deer in Logan territory turned the . ball over. Ga llipolis' ., ex hau sted quarterba<k collapsed . after the game. In 1961 Logan went 50 yards in a .... Oft• ExplnNI: "'** ) (~l Kt lO I)l. Spi llh\lrc J l The current Gallia Acadeny High/Junior High School was not built with a kitchen. Today, lunches·are prepared at Was.hington Elementary and carried by van to GAHS. Students Who stay for lunch eat in a gymnas~um that was built in 1916. FREE OPTIONS - FREE BACK YEAR DATES c ... 001..0 I.AICE ' t\ ]) J) ISO\ C1·os~wohl ••• 7 p.m. Suppt111 Gi·11up. Nat.arcnt: Chut\: 11. 7 p.m. Nur...,~,.· ry pr(Jvidcd. \\'II. KI : ~V IU 1· H(l t t ltXnl nl l l ~­ ..,~n h.~.., .11 \\'IIJ... ~-..,, ilk l 1ni iL·d \ l l lrt !l l l~ \:n r ~l ltjl Carr:- 111 dm llL'I <J I CENTENARY- Centenary .United Christian Church .revival in rrogress until Oct 18. Rev. Terry Call from Milton. W.Va .. preachin.g 7 p,m. ni ghtly. , . GALLIPOLIS FE~RY, ,W.VA . . Revival at College Hill Church. Oct. 19- 25, 7 p.m. nighlly. Preachin g by Rev. Darrell Johnson arid Eddie "'""'Co'"'"" <1ur l-I t H I '~ huard lll<X t in~ . -LJO p.m .. Ill till' h ai iFt lll lJl f\ h.•th nd l:-.1 Clmrd t - *** ( ;AJ.LII'OI.IS - Divorce Rccov- \\ll ili hul d ~.· r.., () it :u iL·t :11;d 11 1. GALLIPOLIS - Rev1val in progress ·until Oct 18, at New Life Church of God, 7 p.m .. Evangelist Dave and Bev Epling. For information ca ll· ~astor Rick Towe, 675 2106. Prices Swtlng at soothe your :46 fii·st do.wns that night. 1: Stro ng performances by Logan In 1956. poet, publisher and book· . ~ tore owner Lawrence Ferlinghetti , : was arrested by the San Francisco :Police Department for publishing ·Allen Ginsberg"s .. Howl and Other ;poems.". ·:rhe charge: printing and ·,elling lewd and indecent material. : Ferlinghetti was acquillcd in a ~ase that tested the limits qf free ,speech and boosted his reputation as'> I ••• ~ r_\ d tll ll L r ;!\ 1111111\ . \ ·Jl.!..'.l"lhl\111' -:1"\t l" l' " .tl I ";() p CHESHIRE- Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church revi val, Oct 19 - 24. 7 p.m. nightly: Rev. Denver McCarty preaching. a Retro styled Class Ring? *** .' U .tjlli ... t ,l c ;USA TODAY You i.now RETRO is in, but... Did you know you can own ' *** ' ' l t"l' ~ ••• ·Recovery GrOup Narcotics Anony- 1/I' Nili :I" UN. \\":VA.- Wcs\c'rn ' (I J... I ••• Saturday, Oct. 24 Hc:lrl C:u hcdie Church. I(1 l .\lu l h L' rr~ S tr~'L' I.· .- .· Sion s. · . In 13. games the two teams have :even comb.ined for 9ver 200 yards of passing. Perhaps the greatest pass· 'i ng game i11 ~he series was in 1983 •when Logan·s Myers made 222 ~ y·ards through the air and Gallipolis· : Slone hit for 705 yards. ·.-: Logan won that ·game 4! -30. :There was 756 yords of offense and 1937 with 15 l yards. by Wetherhoh would include the /932 game when in 1949 with 131 yards , by Pete a tackle·s touchdown won the con' Anderson in 1965 with 139 yards, test. In 1933 Logan scored via a by Gilkey in 1966 with 154 yards. pass. a blocked punt and a fumble to by Niday in 1974 with 128 yards, win 20-0. In 1937 Gallij)olis led 20and by John son in 1975 with /44 13 with hut a few seconds to go in yards. Then there were Harrington·s the game. Logan then completed an 152 yards in 1979, Korab·s 107 81 yard pass to make it 20-!9, but yards in 1980. Sloan in 1984 with the. Chieftains missed the extra 175 yards. Harrison in 1986 with point. In 1938 Bill Smith' caugh t a 136 yards, Neville in 1987 with 109 punt and disappeared into the fog yards. and Saunders in 1995 and on ly to reappear 65 yards later with 1996 with 123 yards and 105 yards. a touchdown as Gallipolis won 7·6. In 1940 th~r.e was only one pass In 1941 the game at Logan was postcompleted the whole nighl but that poped on ac.c ount of rain . It was one accounted for all of the scori ng played as a .. Monday Night Football as Logan beat the Blue De vi Is 6-0 Game .. whi ch Logan won 19-6. In on a 53 yard strike from Bryan to 1942 Hughes. • Bill. Cantrell .had an unu sual Notable rushing perfonnance s game. He scored on a 96·yard kick for Logan would include Lynn . off and on a lo ng run from scrimStrait's .172 yards ih 1957. ,Dale mage. but hi s two fumbles led to two Breining·s 168 yards in 1964 and Logan scores. In all Gallipolis lost 5 Bud Magie·s /5 3 yards in"l945 . ' fumbles hut still won 20- 18 . Top rushing performances .by In 1'147 Gallipolis threw three Gallipoli s against Logan includes ,;passes an'd they were all int ercepted. "Pete N'eal's 206 yards in 1.971 . Neal The Blue Devil s won anyway I 3·6. had 144 yards in 1969 and 137 yards In I'14'1t l,wrgamc had a fl fth quarter. in 197.0. Paul Evans churned Out 172 The scoreboard cl ock we nt off giv·: ·yards an the ground in 1959. ing Gal li polis a llig lo ~~ - The referee Two upsets in the series cO me to ruled that he had the ,·cal time and mind. In 1957 Logan beat a highl y ordered the two tl.!am s hal:k on the regarded Gallipolis team 25- 14. In field. 1968 Gallipolis pulled the ~pset 21· /4 . In 1965 Gallipolis ove rcame a 12-0 deficit to win 22-20. In 1975 Logan scored 2 touchdowns in the . final minutes to hang a 27·24 loss on the Blue and White. The following year l,;ogan overcame a.22-12 Gallia ·Academy _lead and won going away 43-22 . Notable games in th e serie s ;Poet laureate minds San Francisco store Quartcl, 7 p.m., First Church of God. - ~inn i ard. . ' PO I\·1LR'Ol;- N~uTDI Jc~ 1\ nt:n )'~ · 111 ou.., Ln·1nk! in the Sol ution Ct·oup. pr ...·ad! ,u lk ll C h. ql~l .. 7 ll.tll . l lmll' 1 the Bh H'd hi o, Jng Ll " \ i( ' October 21 *:;:~: ( ;.\I .III'(III S - 'l\c1in Shull t11. l'otpl:u CHESHIRE - Revival at Cheshi;e Baptist Chureh. Oct. 18 - 23, 7 p.m. nightly with evangelist Paul Caldwell. Special music .. l l h.' l ' li n i. ( )lli l"L' , (1\ jll C: Tl k Il l B.tptH Cliut\· h "'l' n ILl '"'· p .lll . \\ 11h llll l" lllll l'd'>l() j .1111111 GALLI POLIS ·James Ramey homecoming with MefOdy M3sterS *** ' [~1 )\) ll .; \1 ( ' h l 1 d r ~.: n s~ n · i u· ... ( )il ll'l'. lti .., ll l!I L";tl 11 11 111 ~' " l'fL':o....: n :tlt u n p r().iJ:l' l 13/li\1 1:1.1 ••• BIDWELL - Gallia Metro Estates tent-revival. cancetcd due to weather. Ci:\ 1 I.I POU S - c;all ia Cuu nt v Oh in 1/i "- h l'L'\\ Townhouse church se'rv ice, 7 p.rn . ,, *** GALLI POLIS ·- Miracles in Ll'g ,(m Atl\ih,ll} l .. ild:'-l'l ll' Li nn 27 tn cc l i n ~. G:\ I.I.I I'O,I.I S CJ. Ik1 C(lUIH} il'llL',t11 1g JL":tl Sn~.· i'l!'"ti.Y puh lie ll!r..'l'llll!::' . ~-~ ( ) 1i. lll. iii lu ... 1ol iL·a l h,; <tdqUa!kl .... -1;() Sl'L"IHld 'r \.\ l' lltl l' . 1\L' . . l'l \.1 1'111 11 ••• EVERGREEN - Springfield Revival '*** c; ,. \J.U POU .S - A mLT ic an Hi .., l 11J"Il"~ti /C !l ll'i ...: *** PORTER - Bible study at Clark · Chapel Church. 7 p.m. ~c n· ~ec.., ~H Sp~ ah• t :.J :tnl·.' R1 ~L"I 11 l' . classes at Holzer Medical Center, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.• French 500 Room . Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center Matemity m)d Family Center. *** m c mh~,.· r:-. ll l p 11 11 IlL\\' ~.·;u11.l 1 Jat~ ~ I Il ii) · Cnun ct! ~ • h o.~ t dcgrl'l..' !L\IIn f rom ,\ 1 <t l"l l' ll.t.tl :) _ ~1) p'11) ,tn L' llll kl to GALLIPOLIS - Overcater·s Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. For infom1ation call 446 - 4889 or 367- 7475. *** GALLIPOLIS - Breast feeding $ 1!<* GA /.1 .11'111 IS - S1 1."'"' Kn 1 ~ hh tli' C 11_Itm 1hu .., J 10- II :u n. Call Janel Tlll llll '" at Group tll l'l' ! lll~. () I I Vi.md Si tl'l'l. 7::1(] p.m. CJ th (1ll l' (IHII\.:h *** ••• *** C:HIC, IIIIU· - TO PS (Take Oil COULD YOU PREPARE ·sUNDAY DINNER?•• · IN A KITCHEN ONE BLOCK AWAY?••• THEN CARRY IT IN VANS TO SERVE IT ·Hot AND FRESH TO YOUR GUESTS?••• . We do it everyday. Episcopal Church. *** ( ; \U IPOl. IS - ~arL' j H i~,.·s t\n.o ny- , I;OINT PLEASANT- Narcotics rnpu-.. \llt '<~~·Jc.., In R ~.Tm\.· ry Gn,up .1• •· A·nony mp{J~ meeting Tri -County '-.; t l'l· 11.' 1" fT'..,'-"'l J'.l l ( "\tut r h. 7·.Hl mect i n£ ~·'6 11 Viand Strecl (usc side · II Ill. l,j . i! ntranr.:c), 7:30p.m. ' ~u a rantee,d -perm its and cannot be mou s ri1ccrin g, 9 p.m .. St. Peters p.m . type. Items are printed as space : : The Gallipolis and · Logan ~foot­ nail series, which began in .1931. has :reatured a lot of passing. In 32 of the -64 games one of th e team's has lhrown for over I00 yards. Logan's .quarterbacks have done it 17 times and Gall1a Academy 's passers have :gbne over 100 y~rds on 15 occa- n e~s" Galli-a Community Calendar----lished as a free service to non-profit group s wishing to announce meeling s ·and special events. The calendar is not designed t o promote sales or fund-raiser.s of any Gallipolis - Logan footba_ll series noted for passing games In addu10n the Ohio Univer~ity, Co llege of Osteopathic Medicine. Hcahh Education Center w1ll prov1de compUienzed health risk a -.-,c~ ~rn c nb. while Continuity of CJrc will be providing the free fast1ng hlood sugar tests. Tetanus boost· crs a... well flue vaccine will also be ~kn h 11:!1 if <.,rllal. Hol1er Medical avail ahlc to those aucnding the clin· C l'n tn. Cnn ttnU!I) ol Car.:. and O hio ' &c. l\ 1rrl' ..,~ R . ~ . H.. J hh ~D~.! p.l rt m~. ·nt ' H oml' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV •. '. ' P1ease send or bring questions to: CARE Conunittee Park Central Hotel 403 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Or s·nbmit questions via our web page: http://www.alannet.net/gahsbondissue ''WORKING SA.FELY. •• COMING HOME HEALTHY'' ' 0 • • Paid for by the CARE Cornm iHee . David Shciffe r, Treasurer 71 Arb uckl e Road . Ga llipolis. OH 45631 '. • �• Page.C6 • ..uuhll Glban-.-ndbul • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ~ Sunday, October 18, 1998 Fashion: Outfitting private citizens in military fashion By STEPHANIA H. DAVIS The Des Moines Register In the movmg 111m ··sa\ m,g: Pn vatc R)an" the dog tag C\Cf) ~niP1cr wear~ for 1denuficatiotl hccom~~ a 'ymbol of deal h.· For Kelly MarL.-.. 17. on a rcf..'cnt visit to Aml·ncan Eagle Outfitter' in Des Moi ne-s. Iowa. the ,rJvcr-platcd lag wtth lh e clolhmg store·s logo on It IS a c:on l ne<:kla~:e. fmm 1hc Urdu v.ord ·· khak· · mean du~t or ~arth - have hccn 1ng around s1n1:e the carl) part of Ihe ~.:cntury. Khaki3 onginally were the \\arm weather milnary trouser~ worn hy lhe Engli>h. Bul we have '-·crta1nly made khaki ~ ou r own. Tlll'y have hccn worn hy everyone from EJ\·is to prc~ idcnl s and today Onginall~ i"ucd "' p•n "' 1hc apparel anJ accessories desig ned for military usc that ha,•c made their way in to pnpl!lar civilian .sp?ri Swear. Look around yo u. Those kh~tki s. cargo panls . lacc· UJl boots and camou !lagc -prin·l slurts wen; Jc~1gncJ for usc by men at war who hrought the pra~..:1 i ca l wear home aft er hattie. Every llucc or four year" designers 'tak r th~: ' ty'lcs , re -interpret them using new · fabrks and color' and rnaJ..c thl.."m must -have s agn in . " PL' np iL' love ~rcat qualit y. the y ~ tovc ru ggcJncss a nd a great "io li d dc~i _g n . Th <~t';, why fa shion d~:si!!ll · li!rs continue to p~oducc f:hllHHl ~t <.ltcmcn t:-. from ha~ic ~en k'L' Ull l· fnrnl', frnm a ll hram:hcs of thr mtli ta ry... w1; 11~:s popular dc "' IJ:! II L'r Tomm~ Hllfigcr in his hoo k " All American - A Styk Bnok hy Tomm y H~lfigcr " lUni\ Cf!-.l!: $35). "A lnt t~ f dcwil has gone into the makin g or those it-ems . d(JuhlcstitL· hcJ ~eun , , reinforced bar ta..:ks, Jeep. rc tn l'on.:cd poCke ts. heavy dut y twills rnadl' tu withstand the wear ., and tear ol"sen'icc. " he write s. " And militarv uni fo rms arc like ~real w-ines~ they ge t bcncr v.-·ith age.' ' The styles must a.gc we ll 10 endurc the up ~ and downs nf the fashion indu st ry. Khak1s - a name that cn mc... and o1hcr equipmen t · "' ll's an easy ~oat ln wear."' says Dog lags were designed jusl after Sieve Bachner, president of the 1hc Civtl War. Before the many sol· men's di vision of Amercx (USA) diers would write lheir .names and In c.. which handles I he Adolfo. Bert addresses on a handkerchief or a Puli11,cr and Memhcrs Only" lines of piece of paper and pin il 10 1heir un i· clothing . " The longer lenglh is forms before g'oing into hattie . . warm . but not heavy. li looh good · open or closed and you ca n wcotr 1t over jean ... a suit or whatever els.c you wear. That\ whal'!t~ called a true da.'lsic.'' ~lui of \\'orld War II" came the Eisen hower ja(kct - n<Jmcd after Gc ncwl Dwt glu D. Eisenhower with a wai!'l l .length anJ op en n1l lar. At:lor To m Hanh.' wears o ne thro1,1ghout --sa\•tn g Pri vate Ryan.·· The "longer fat igue ja( kCt !'t the cnll "it: cJ men we;.1r m the mo\'iC also \\:ere fir~t worn Juring that wJr. Ou t nf \Vw·ld W:tr l c;unc pL' r'haps the 11111't enduring military styled item : the trench t.:oat. Dc!t~i_gn t.:d t(J wi th!<otJnd the Eun·ljll'i.ln trl:'nc h war~ fare. the nn g in ~d coat featu red a hdt fo r a tig ht fit and D-ting s for lmldmg grenade!'! . " Now it\ beco me a mainstream style that hJ.s a lot o f a cmot iom li ke bravado and m y~tc r.y attached t c~iL " says Jan e r:arrcli +Bcck. a pro fesso r in tllC Text iles a.nd Cl01hing DePart - . mc nt at .Iow n Stale University in A·mcs. " In the 20th ccmurv we've seen seve ral pr:.~ gmat lc styiCs Jc vc loped for Jnd - applied to military uses. And the · prac ticality ts MJ cxcdlcnt that th e sty le:, j ust recommend themse lves to us over and over again. T~ls militar~ style Pea coat, Is a copy of the Navy stand - by for warmth. To find the an authentic pea coat or fattgue jacket, shoppers should check out garage sales. . 65 or older; aged 2-64 years with Monday. Nov. 5 .. Centerville chronic hcan or lung disease. dia- ' Village Hall , 8:30-10:30 a.m.: Rio betes . alcoho li sm, liver di sease, Grande Village Hall, II :30-1 p.m.: cerebrospinal 1luid leak s. kidney Bidwell/Port!" ' Trinity Meth odi st di sease or ·splenectomy,: persons Church. 2-3:30 p.m. HIV. TIJUrsday. N{)v. 12 .. Greenfield As in past ye ars I he Health Township Fire Station, 8:'30-10:30 illness; those wi1h active ncurolcg il: Department has sc heduled the fol- -·· influenza for persons in the follow- hilled tu Medicare Part . Residents Thc pneurn onia vact:incisrec(]mmcnJcd ror pL'rsnns as follows: age d hall. 9- 11 a.m.; Cheshire Villa gl' Offi~:cs !-3 p.m. • nursing services avai lablci1fl Mon- day. Oct 26. Starting Tuesday. Oct . 27, flu shots will he avai lable at the co unt y heulth department. in the bascfi1L:nt of lhc courthouse on Tue sdays tln (i Fridays from 8- 11 :30 a. m. and 1- 3:30 p.in. " -------'---Meigs Commun·i~y Calendar--------' SUNDAY CARPENTER - Homecoming. Carpenter Baptist Churdi. :-.la te Rout l' 143. Sunday with a G~ IT)' - 111 dtnn<.: r ut noon. a fl ~ rn onn sCI'\ ti:C~ ;ll I ::\0. Stnging hy 'I11c Butldc(, Qu;u1ct. Ripley. WVa .. and Sheila Arnold. CheSler. · 1 CARPE~TI : R ML l 'n"'" Church. 'k722 'Carpc·mcr Hill Road. Sumhl). !J : ~ .~ a. m . anJ (r~O p.m \\ it ll the ao~l k F.mlil ! prL· adun~ dlld ., inging·. MONDAY CHESTER Order of 1h'c Eas!ern Star, Monday, 6 p.m. at 1he Sli;1dc River Ltxlgc in Chc<..:t\,:r: Pntlud with meat furni sh'i.!d. New nflkcr., tn he ciL:J.:tcd. ter dehme , Mond ay. 7 p.m. to X::lO p.m . a{ the Meigs County Senior Citi /L:ns Center. LETART FAL.LS ....:. Letart 'li >wn ship RACII\E - Racine Village Council , 7 [1 - 1~1 . ·"f1Ct:ml session. Monday at munit·ip:ll hui ldtn,g t() di s~.:uss moL l'll<!d\\ ay~ <111<.1 purkm,g lnt tlrainagc at \'tl lagc pmk. I'OMEROY - Meigs Co unt y . ~nard of Trustees ~ Shear Illusions . . Welcomes Massage Therapist JANICE S. HAYNES B.A., L.T. M. Licensed by Ohio State Medical Board ' 7 SHEAR .ILLUSIONS 293 South Second Middleport 740-992-2550 Meigs Co un1 y H<;al th Dt!panmcnt . immun i. .: at ion clinic. Tuesday, 4 10 7 p.m. m 1he ~· By MARGARET A. McGURK . Margaret was charged with murThe Clnclnnetl Enquirer ' der by Hamilton Counly,.Ohio, offiToni Morrison 's Pulitzer-Prize- cials; ,she faced certain hanging if winning novel "Beloved," \he basis ·she had gone I{) trial. . for the film of the same n~me {which Instead, she and her family faeed opens Friday), owes its central a hearing on whether they 'Should be drama loan incidentlhal occurred in returned to Kentucky under the fedCincinnati 142. years ago. tral Fugitive Slave Law of l850. Though inspired by a, true inci- The hearing lasted from Feb. I lo dent in the life of a slave named Feb. 14, and was covered in newspaMargarel Garner, "lkloved " is not a pers across the country. . historical account Every day, crowds lined the The film does depict a woman streets as the family was laken from who flees from Kentucky lo-Cindn· the jail I!> the court. Free blacks ~ nati, -as Gamer did on Jan. 28, 1856, cheered, sang freedom songs and in the company of her four children, taunted t~e pro-slavery Kentuckians her husband, Simon H., and his par· ., who had been deputized as marshals · to prevent rescue efforts. One of enls. Simon and the elder Garners them, A.O, Russell, said years later came from one fann, .Margarel and that the experience moved him to : her children from another. They become a Republican, vote for Lin. crossed ' the . frozen Ohio River coin and fight for the Union in the :: together and made their way lo the Civil War. . Among the abolition ists who ;: home of Elijah Kite, a former slave · active in lhe underground railroad. anended the hearing was the femi· : Slave owners and other Kentuck- nisi pioneer Lucy Stone Blackwell, :: ians followed, and with a posse who was accused alone poinl of lry: formed l>y the U.S. marshal in ing lo help Margaret Garner commit · Cincinnati, went to the. Kite house. suicide by smuggli ng a knife into :: A deputy tried to break down the thejail. ' door. Simon shot and wounded him . Confronted with the charge, , According to reports in The -Blackwell said, "If I were a slave, as l• Cincinnati Enquirer al the time, she is a slave, with the law against Margaret cried, "Before any of my me, and the ch~rch against me, and ·~ children will be taken back into with no death-dealing weapon al : Kentucky, I will kill every one of hand, I would with n\y own .leelh · them." She grabbed a knife and cui tear "open my veins, and send my lhe throat of her 3-year-old daughter, soull>ack to God who gave it." then slashed at the other children .on March I, U.S. Commissioner while lhe Kites and Garners tried lo Edward S. Leavill ruled in favor of restrain her. the slave owners. The Garner family was placed on The posse rushed "in, and Mar. garel grabbed a shovel and tried lo a river boat headed to New Orleans; ·' fight before sh~ was overpowered. early in the morning of March 10, it ' collided with .a<Jother vessel and no other feeling lhan joy al lhc loss sank. , of her child." , Margaret GariJ·e r was rescued , She WiJS put on board _another but her infanl daughter drowned. steamer and sent back·, to slavery. The· l.<luisvillc Courie r-Journal · She di~'d of typhoid in Mississippi in rcpurled !hal "lhe molher exhibited 1858. Pom!.!roy. Children must he n'compani cLI hy pat·cnUh:gal guardiun. T'akc child's immunization rCl:ilrd . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleporl Lilerary Cluh. 2 ~ . m . Wednesday al the home qf Eileen Buck. Phyll is Hackett 10 revtcw ··Enchanted Caslk : by Daphne DuMauner. curbside collection bin? 216 Uppel' River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 Mile South ofthe Sllver Bridge CC374CL271 '' .. '·•' ., Digital phone Nokia 6120 .$ ftj-,. . ,,. ;, If your curbside bin is missing or damaged, please call yo ur city/municipal service director for a replacement bin. Audiovox 440 $ 95 $15Rate Plan 1 purchase ... Digital: 80 minutes or Cellular: . 60 minutes Register To . Win Door Prizes $25.Rate Plan • Sponsored By: Digital: 180 minutes or Cellular: 150 minutes ' American Red Cross W ASTE MANAGI'.MEN r DI ST RICT On Sun. 740-l X4 -2 lh4 • Xltlt-544·1 X5.1 1-"undl!d hy thl! Ohlfl n ept o/ Natural Rt.•solwt·es. Dl \'1.\l rm t~f Ren·dmg am/ l.llfl'r l'rel'£•nfr nn . ' ' / I0 AM (or store opening. lllattr)··7 PM (or store doslng.llearller) GALLIPOLIS Please visir our web1ite at www.proportroitl.rom .. . Portrait a. Studio• ~r PeriNI ·K •._41.,' Immediate transformation takes place ... A precious memory is 'etch eli info your mind forever. • . THE FOLLOWING KMART HAS ASTUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Mon.·Sat. I0 AM-7 PM THE GAI.LIA, JACKSO~. M EIGS, VINTON Souo $5QRate ·. Plan & ~ monthly rental .Cellular phone Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary ' /• I ' p Wellness 8r Rehab Center Multi-PurPose ROOm .CHRISTMAS CARDS •zza• 4,4,6-24.04. 1-888-4.4.6-2684. •Place: F~TURINI II PORTRAa Both For OHIO VALLEY f::HEf::K ~ASHING & LOr\.N . October 20, 1998 Do you nee.d ·a new RECLINERS No Hassle, No Credit Check tuesday Noon to 6 p.m. low $CAS"$ Know How to See an Old Tractor in a New Light? Just P~t a Grandson in the Seat! Slri cklat1d·tlolli s- Low, I .For · Price Need Cash till Payday? TONIGHT'S MUST-SEE: "A Will of Their Own," 8·11 p.m., NBC; ·. · concludes Monday. • As producc:r David Wolper sees it, this is wha~ any miniser!es should be. "II has something," he says. "It says somelhmg. And you re nveled by : ~ the people." Thai's what Wolper did with "Roots" and "Thorn Birds." This : • ·time, he has a script (by Sus~n Narius) that spans the changing roles of U.S. . · · · women. Lea Thompson, who grew up in Minnesota, plays someone who grew up on that stale's plains. "She starts kind of. as a cowgirl," Thompson says. "(She) goesand lives in lhe city (and) turns into a babe in the '30s and '40s and '50s. She goes through thai whole thing. And then she comes through the '60s, .. .' gelling more grounded, gelling more earthy." office , 112 East Memorial. Drive , CiarJ cn Cluh. M(Jilday. 7 p.m. a1 the l)c11n~roy Lihrary. Al l gan.Jcn 4.: luh rep~ n;;,~.: ntativcs, u rg~.:~ to <l,ll e n ~l. I'OMEROY - he u''" them 10 Glover find• tlu; colur every emunatural warmth in P~u l lion, eve ry 1), f>ul temper. il wi"• lhoughl !hal the Mill-live ner,vc louche• both ending.' that retain lh Scthe and Paul D, pain of ;lavery. Ki u who will never be hcrly Eli-.c i• a find ". free of the memoDe over. a •clf·C<III rics or slavery. lainctl yuung wuma11 l-lis ca'1 is buill whU>C world haJi bei:t• aroUJld Oprah . >haped by S.lhe Winfrey, who has aJfproach . lo fife, t>u1 . spent lhe past IIJ who!.: future 1o;os 'I"' ye_ars l_rying lo been affcL1cd by hc1 bnng thos hoQk lo mother 's hi'otory. Art.! the scree~ . Win· 'lllandic Newlon nnak<• frey_ sheds eveoy Danny G - •net Oprah Winfrey a jarring Beloved, will• vestige of glamour . her 'oCratchy croak o( ,, l~ play Selhe. maskmg l!e~ prOfes· voiu: and the physicality uf a l'"l'lt'" stonal warmth wnh lhc dJ>tdlcd bil· whose \Iring.' have oome luo..:. . ternes.s of a woman ~nable lo forgive " llcloved'' ,trikes a tough bal· herself f~r lhc pa.,l. Th~' resull is a ance: between the urge !" onaintai" compelling _ performance, one ,. a~ anger ahoullhc slave days of th<' endowed w.'lh t.:llal commitment lO past anil 1hc need lo progress into," 1h1s role, mrnus any lrace of vanuy. future uf freedom . Best bets of cable and network.programming meeting Mon- day. 6 p.m. atlhc township huilding. TUESDAY POM EROY ~ a. m.; Cadmus Community Ce nter. Gerald E. Vallee, M.D., Heath Commiss ion er. rucommends the those re ceiv-i ng lon.g -tc rm ~tcro1 tl trcatment. and lhmc ·recc i..,ing· (.: an - rcpresM'd about her daughter'' death, lim!\ ""• cannot relive lhe M:no.: of love and nurturing lklovcd IJrings her wnhoul also sufTerong lhe tortu re of !he death of her daughter. Ycl she refu.'>OS to lel- herself ,.,. Beloved'~ idcnlily, and, when she docs, il irL,Ianlly bcromcs a soura: of anguish, rather than comfort. Demme gives lhc house where Sclhe lives an~ the land surround in¥it a character of ils own. Though 11 re>lS tn Ohto, a non~lave slatc,ol rep· rc..:nts •. pasl lhat carl never be escaped. one. lhal lhrealens to fore >hadow and foreshorten lhc future. \ Sclhe's future is gone; the rebirth of hope rest' wilh her f!aughtcr, Denvcr, lhe on ly member of the group who has nol been touched by the effects of slavery itself. Dcmmc lclls _lhis ~tory ~il~ ~ig· nily and patience, takmg h1s lime to · lcl the facl~, revea l ~hemsclvcs. He refuses lo lurn hrs . head from moments of ugly violence and hatred, tJul neither docs he dwell on them lo sensational effect. Rather, Real tragedy inspired book and film 'Beloved' ccr lrcalmenl w11h dru gs or x-ray s. Porsons wi"lh ' the followi ng CO il · dtli ons should not lake the i'nlluenz:~ v:~cc inc: 1hose with severe allergy '" eggs. Thimerosal JJr Gelatin : lhose who have ever. had Guillain-Barre Syndrome ; those. with acule fchnlc · t.cns Ccnter:_1 9- 11 a.m. and 1-2:30 Entertainment who escaped from Kentucky in sti1111can; a tr.!Ck full of"'~" ~nd 1858; itl~ now 1873 and she lives in the life of her daughter. The past is a tricky thing: Ignore a house outside Cincinnati wilh hei Paul D quickly tangle.., with 1he it at your own peril of repealing its daughter, Denver. She had three ghqsl ("Ain't evi l, juM .ad," Set he mistakes in the future. Love it loo other children - but lhe two boys tell• him) and cha.o;eo; il oul of the mudt and you' ll find yourself cut off ran away from home because house. But it lake., phy•ical !oltape and · from any ,possible future you mighl S.the's house is haunted, and ·lhe emerge., from a nearby river in huma11 hope for. , · third, a girl, died too young. produc- · form: &loved ( l'handie Newton), a · ll's an uncomfortable balance ing the restless ghosl thai regularly young woman the age Sclhe\ daugh· that Sethe (Oprah Winfrey) must try· tears up Selbe's home. tcr would be. had she lived. lO find in lhe life she has found in The ghost meets its match in the Scthc seems overcome 'at post-Civil War Ohio. Ullimalely. it's form of Paul 0 ·(Danny Glover), Beloved's presence . Nul rccogni7,·. a balance she is unable lo sustain, in who knows Sethe from Sweet ing her . a~ her own, she respond' 10 Jonathan Demme's adaptation of Home, the plantation in Kentucky the young woman 's overwhelming Toni Morrison's Pulitzer Prize-win- where they bolh lived as slaves. Paul neediness: of Scthe's lime and auen· ning oovel, "lkloved." 0 turns up at Sethe's house one day lion and affection. Bul as she Demme, working with a trio of after almost two decades. Sclhe assumes a central rule in Set he 's life, screenwriters (Adam Brooks, invites him in, glad lo have a con- Oeloved begins 10 work strange Richard LaGravanese, Akosua nection 10 someone from her past magic both on Paul D (who finds Busia), has found a way to bring Still, it is a pa.'il she has tried 10 himself troubled by an inability 10 Morrison's haunting, dreamlike suppress. Paul 0, after all, connects sleep) and Selhe's daughter Denver novel 10 the screen. The ellipses her 10 her long-lost husband Halle; he (Kimberly !'lise), whu starts out' as within ellipses of Morrison·~ writing also bring:~ up memories pf the day an eager caregiver lo the disorieme<,l · find a counterpart in Demme 's abili- she; Paul, l-lalle and several others Beloved but winds up suspiCious of ty to weave Oashbacks into the cur- were supposed lO escape from .Sweel her power ovet Sethe. rent lives of Morrison's characters. Home into-Ohio. Only Sethe and her The dynamics shift gradually in AI the center is · Selhe (pro· children, however, made the trip; it this almosHhree-huur film . Sct he. noun<%<! SETH-uh), a runaway slave cost Scthe a beating from which she so bound up againsllhe pain she has keep car .. J1) It purposl'ly Ja'-'ks he h.:-., loop' or ouhidc po~..:kcHt lh at' · \.'Ou ld gel '""t_g gl'd on .:-.l1 ip ngging ing ca1cgorics: aged 65 or older, enrolled in Medicare Pari B arc p.m.. Lnniled nursing son,iccs avail -· those wilh chroni c lung di sease. asked lo hring 1hm card with them , ahle in Health Department. hcarl disease. anemia. kidney dJS· ·· so lhal the pneum on ia and inllucnza Monday, Nov. 2 .. Cc nlcnary case . •diabelcs or asthma ; those vacci ne m ~ty be hill ed at the timt' of Townhouse. 2-:L~O p.m. inflected \~ ith HIV (Aids vi ru sJ; !'le n •tJ.:e . Thurstluy. Nml. 5 -· Vinton Town - _.J_....,,_. ••• , Wfttc~ nler Joum8l News diso rder musl delay vacc inalion low ing clinics a1 locations tl1rough· _I I a.m.· I p.m.: Patriot Lod ge Hall , until di sease st:~bil izes: I hose laking ou1 the county. Depending on 1998· 2-3:30 p.m. lrCal111Cnl for cimcer should chec k yy flu vaccine availab ilit y lhcse Monday. Nov. 16,.. Mercerville with their ph ysic ian . clinics arc'schedulcd as follows: Fire Station, 8:30-10:30 a.m.; The He al.h . Deparlmcnl Friday. Oct 23 .. First Church of Crown City Building II :30 a.m.· announced Ihal lhc Pneumococcal Nazarene , Family Lilc c 'cnlcr, 9-11 12:30 p.m.: Head Slarl , 2 -3:~0 p.m. va~c inc will he available at clinics a.m . and 1-6 p.m . N1,1rsing Sec t•ion The Nursing ~cc.tion of the thJS year, a1 a coSI of $6 per do~e. Closed ut Health Department. He~llh Department will be closed This m~y be paid in cash or may be Monday. Oct 26. .. Senior 'CilJ · Fri~ay. Oct 23 and will hav9 lnnilcd • and B/Harhin . • 8r IIIARSHAU. FINE TI1c lon~ co ll:or could he turned up"' ~allia. County ·in11uenza clinics announced by Health Department • GALLIPdLIS · The •Galli a County Hca hh Department will CO il · duel a spec ial , lnOuenza Vaccine Clinic on Friday. Oct. 23. 1·998. at :the First Church of the Nazarene. F.amily Life Cen ter. from 9 · t I a. m . and 1-6 p.l~. No appointments arc nc~:cssary. The 1998-99 Influenza Vaccin e wil l he adm ini stered at no ou1 of poc ket expense to Ga llipolis Ctty and Gal lia Coun1 y res idcniS . .The 1998-99 vaccine prote cts aga in st lhrcc strai ns of influen za: NBciJing. A/Sydney, t Winfrey is as compelling as the story .o f 'Beloved' few· people can say I hey do NOT American Eagle Outfitters began cafryi ng lhc lags about a year ago. says Susan Miller. \'icc pn.'"'ldcnt ;md ecnc ral mcrchandi ~c manal!cr llf the ~omen's divis ion. ... . " \Vc hcgan u ~ing them on ,hem~ as a to.1g:.-- ~he ~ays·. ··one of our buy 1 crsrWh osc hu~hand h 111 thi.! rt1 iht ary .su ggc~ tcJ it. It\ just a great addrd <JJ.:Ct's'o ry thm suv.rort.'l the look." Arnc ric.an Eiii!c ab(l c<trri cs Army ·>urplus' ' styli." shirts. W.il' LIIcr!- and ran ts. "S uq1lu!<o ·· used to n: f~r to the le ft over it ems that m~muf;~eturers' who co!ltra,tcd with · the gmcrnmcnt to clothe the armed l'on..· c... would then ;,dl 10 the ruhl ic . " But you can'1 get gen uine :-ou rplus anymo re ... say ~ Br1 an Bl ock. ma nager o f Amc"i (IoWa) Surplus and Outdoor Equipment Co. Thl' sto re sel ls _c usto mized dog tags . c:mwul1;.1ge clothtng. cargo pants anJ othCr mil itary in spin:d items in · additi·o'n to clo thin g is not sui-plu s. but made by a manufacturer Sp.ccifi cally for re tail er~. " Today. if you want to find. say. pn authentic pea '-.:Oat or fatigue jacket. your best bet i!'l a garage sa le." But th!.!rc i1re ple nty of pea coat uJp ic.. 1n stores today. in every fnhric from \'C ivet to denim and co lors fnH n paste l rmk to lhc ' l assi~: blue. • ' Nav) !'!f.!'aman·, umlorm . the nim. dnuhlc - hr('a~tcc.l woo l 'nat "'a~ d..:'1~nod to keep men warm a~ lh..:y rnmcd uhout th~ dcl..'k of the !r~hip. ow n al least one pair.. " It's different I like it.'' says Marks tJf Kan sas City. Kan . She bought lwo uf 1hc $3 lags: one for herself and one for her boyfriend . Dog lags arc the Iales! llems of .• ..... C7... IVft Pleasant Valley. ILJJ Hospital · · 2520 Valley Drtve • Point P l -. WY 25550 • (304) 675-4~ Digital: 400 minutes or Cellular: 350 minutes Keeping children healthy is our goal - if you ,need help with any health care concerns - . please ask us! Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 RN on duty 6 am to 2 am 7 days a we~k *Please ask vour h sicilm al>out medication CELLULARO .1 "express yourself • '·• �• • Page ca •,_... et--.- """" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P'MNlrt. WV 'Practical Magic'·has none· Mariarme Campbell's induction into •. Ohio Women's Hall of Fame recognizes a fife of accomplishment and Gillian Owens, otphaned scillns of a l011g line of Owens' women who • There is practically nothiAg mag- •hare a hiJWry of bolh wik:hcraft ical about "Practical Magic," a nat and trouble with men. Their forebear film adaptation of what is, admitted· survived hanging u a witch and ly, a Jlf<tly flat novel to begin with. Owens women have been cursed Still, Alice Hoffman's book at ever since: Any man who falls in leallt gave the charact.ers inner lives love wilh them inevitably dies preand past hi5toriell that had depth, if maturely. nothing else. Griffin Dunne's film Gillian, the wild one, ignores the barely r'iAe!l abOve film cliches about curse and runs off with a man u a whether wpmen with power ncees- teen but suffeR years of man-trouble sarily must be witches to iUrvive. with a serie• of inappropriate- par1· The romance, as a result; is muted ners. Sally falls for a man on the and stilted, much like the humor. small Massachuseus bland where The adaptati011 iJ by a trio of they live - only to lose him to a writers: Al<iva Ooldsman, Robin freal<accident 011ly a couple of years Swicord and Adam Brooka. Togeth· into their marriage. er they've managed to grind Hoff. So Sally moves her two daugh· man 's overly whimsy-laden story ~u back into the house where she into standard Hollywood witches' grew up: the home of her two maidbrew. The result compares to the en aunts, ·Jet (Dianne Wiest) and leaden writing and ploUing of "The Frances (SIOCkard Channing). The Witches of Elllltwiclc," with one- aunt• practice their own homey form quarter the star ~er. at witchery, which they taught Sally What little of that there is as a child; Sally, however, refuses to emanates from Nirole Kidman, as have her daughters sehooled · the the unlikely sibling of Sandra Bul- mystical arts. • lock. Kidman gives off such sparks · Adrift in her own life, that she almost salvages the film, or responds . to a summons for elp at least those scenes she's in. On the from Gillian, who has involved erother hand, it's barely a wash in the self with a particularly bad gu moments she shares with Bullock, named Jimmy (Goran Visnjic). who has the opposite effect. Before she knows what's happening. Bullock and Kidman are Sally Sally is involved in Jimmy's acei- By IIARSttAU. FINE o.nn.u llubuftlen .....,..... Continued from page C1 the year> and I know that •he wlllin 't jll51 talking about clothes. She wanted me to know that I coold make my own decisions and be whatever I wanted to be. Her words, although •poken gently, were very solid and have in,pired me greatly. I want to spread her word• to all of the young children I can today." · 1 Jan Thaler notes her close friend and bridge playing buddy, is like -mind1 ed, " Her follow J through is impeccable and I know I can always count 011 her . Marta-nne com munity mindedAge 6 · nc" and professionalism. We have worked .wgcthcr on many proje~1S including the Gallip<llis Bicentennial, French An 'colony activities, VisItor's Ccnlcr, home tours and other civic undertakings. Our birthdays arc one day apart and the fact that we ar< both Leos has been a long standing joke hctween us." Her fri<nds realize that as dedicated as 'he is to her job, her real motivation is husband BilL Long time friend Sally Orebaugh says, "She is de"oled to Bill. You can't sit down and talk to her without her saying ·huw wonderful he is. He has hot meal's waiting for her and runs · her errands She is so adoring when she speakli of him. She always 'credits her successes by getting in, MADAME PRESIDENT • AI 'Without Atlll couldn't have done'." preslden1 elect of AWRT, MarlPeggy Evans summarizes what is anne· Campbell traveled to London to hoat the flrll Inter· "!>special ahout her friend. "Her national conference where main .character trait is how she gives women from central Eu 1ope other people due credit, Some busi- and the United States gathered ness people step on others to get to diiCUII the role of women what they want, but not Marianne, and media. She puts herself in the background. When you do that you're going to get respect. She was never afraid to give credit 10 ·others. She takes satisfaction in knowing that a job is well done. She would never expect or feel bad if she didn't get credit. , She makes other people 'feel good about what they do. She is a good example of someone doing a job." J '• Bad~ dental death and is · helping Gillian dispose of the body !!)'burying him in the aunts' bad yard. Jimmy obviously had IIOillC bad mojo working; his power e~t.ends from beyond the grave, assaulting the sisters in the aunfl;' old hour;e, It also atlracts a ~wman named Gary Hallet (Aidan Quinn), who has fol lowed the alway5-ul!der-suspicion Jimmy from New Mexico. From all indications, Hallet abo is the man of Sally's drean\J. Before the troika of writeB iJ done with Hoffman's novel, they've interpo~ a bit of "The Exorcist" into the plotting. For good measure, they noat the notion thai all of the disapproving housewives who have shunned the ()wens sist.ers in the put were just looking for an excur;e to practice a little witchcraft of their from the script itself, or it could be the laugh-re.istant perfOf!IWia by SJndra Bullock llli the gloomy Sally. Dianne Wieit and Stockard Channing are veteran laugh-getters, but they too struggle with the alternately arch and obvious material. On Iy Kidman finds anything approaching the supernatural in this film. She injects life into every moment she's in, whether she's nouting authority or suffering the consequences. " Practical Magic" fails to cast a spell in any sense of the word, · althqugh it might be considered trance-inducing. Rated PG-13, profa 'ty, violence. PRACTICAL MAGIC (PG-13, profanity, violence) One and OneHalf Stars.(Poor-to-Fair) A mechanical, unmagical witches' tale about own. two sisters casting their spells over "Dunne and editor Elizabeth Kling various men. Starring Sandra Bulcreate a choppy, heavy-handed edit- lock, Nicole Kidman, Aidan Quinn. ing style that worka against the Directed by Griffin Dunrie. Warner lightnes.• of the material. None of Bros. 114 minutes. the supposedly comic scenes attain the momentum to generate laughs. t problem may also emanate · bad dolls By ELEANOR O'SULUVAN The meat of the story is that Albury Perk PrHa Chucky and Tilly's Tiffany need to "Bride of Chucky," iJ a clever and get to Hackensack, N.J., to exhume funny movie until it gets swamp&! Chuck's serial killer body bearing with gore in i!B second half, leaves a his soul-tran.sferring amulet. Still nasty taste in the mouth. witlj me? When the dolls get the Too bad, because until then, our amulet, and find two proper bodies favorite bad-boy doll, Chucky, has to sneak into, they 'II be restored to very Chucky-like adventures with human-sized homicidal maniacs. Jennifer Tilly, in both her real The would-be bodies are inhabitvampy guise arid as a doll shrunken ed' by this genre's obligatory teens in ., down to Chucky's size. trouble, !portrayed with the correct Hong Kong's Ronny Yu brings a amount of terror by Katherine Heigl fresh slant to the series, and even and Nick Stabile. They want to get when the mandated violence turns , married; her guardian (John Ritter) the movie sour, Yu's humor remains forbids their union. So the kids hit intact. Toward the film's end, a par- the road with the dolls. ticularly funny and rude moment An elde.rly couple doesn 'tlast the re,alls that old commercial pitch, movie's length, and their trailer "Nothing says loving like some- becomes home to the bizarre fourthing from the oven." Sexual inter- some. Tiffany displays her cooking course between the dolls is shot in skills and reveals she's -hooked on amusing shadowy fashion, and the Martha Stewart. film!s finale is a pip, stealing outraThe fate of the teens' homosexugeously from " Rosemary's Baby." , al friend (witty Alexis Arquette) Does lhe finale promise a sequel to gives new meaning to the tenn gay thia fourth installment? You bet. bashing, and it's· at this pPint that Yu opens lhe m11vie wlth a shot of " Bride of Chucky'' descends into the full-sized .JIIty sewing up the grotesque. Chucky, who then tromps through the movie looking like Boris Karloff's Frankenstein. Hint: He's supposed to, as Yu shows us several scenes from "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935), the most memorable being Elsa lanchester's screeching reaction to learning that Boris is her hubby. Washington Elementary ~chool c v . Octo.b~r 24 * 3~6 pm . Food, Games, Auction & More Some old favorites ... face painting, speed throw, tunes room, jail &bail. And some NEW stuff, tool SDorts room .... who says you have to miss the game? Babysitter& ... teens who will take your kids through the carnival while you watch the football game, race or head to the auction at 4:30. Hair wrapping (beads!), Tattoos, Giant Twister and MOREl ' This year there's something for everyone ... come and support the students, spend some time with your kids and have great fun doing it. PARENTAL INFLUENCE • Marianne and her mother, Arleta Har· rlngton Bogg1, were clo11. A direct deiCendant of Nlchol11 Thlvanln, one otthe French 500, Arleta Bogg1 wa1 an accountant by profaaalon, who encouraged her daughter to have 1 _career. SDrvlno set to sing to benefit asthma foundation (GNS) - He is one of I he most acclaimed and in demand actors of his lime, but Paul Sorvino's first love has always been singing. " I started singing when I was 8 or 9, and had my firs! professional joh at 16 in a nightclub in the Ca tski lls," says I he classically trainct.J operatic tenor. If that's the case, why isn't Sorvino a m~instay of the opera -world 1 today, instead of being celebrated I for roles in such films as "Ooodfel- · Ins" and "That Championship Sea -· son?" "Acting Qobs) came easier," · he explains. "It was jnsln maHer off who came with the most right away." . · , Smvino, whose pre. lloll ywood , resume includ es several Broadway "· Introducing The . TancTracker - PrePaid Wlrel... Service UNmDSTATU C•u.uLAR• .• ~, ij . , . Purchase as muoh airtime a£ you want, ::r.or• No bills to pay. No credit check. No contract to-.sign. actor tn :\mg. "A song is n story, ur a plcdgt.: or a dissertation on love ur u complaint about ~nmcunc who dm:sn' t love yuu," he says, noting it's a naturnl inclinntion for an actor tl) overtly The most commitment-free way to go ·cellular! drnmatizc song lyrics . Hut; he udds, "You can't aci too hard or you destroy lhe vocal II. '. Make calls from virtually anywhere. "' Clreck. your accou11t "The Baker's Wife" hy Steven Schwartz (" l'ippin." "Godspell"), suggests it 's a tlirricult task for an you apply." On Nov. 7, he'll purti't'lpate in ·~~~ 1 ~ ,tO~IIQ, ... Iilfll musicals including a starring role in approach . You have to rind thut del icat~; bulam:c hctwcc.n the emotion~ nf n song and the tcchnicul app<uatus ~~1 /Vep your cellular speuding under control. bafattct tmytimt. Add motrey mryrime , by cash or crtdir card. Use any cellular phont-old or new. UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS The wa~ people t1ro1md htrt:" 1alle ' Srol' by rlrt IIMresr U11ired States Ce llular locntio11 ro get TalkTrnckcr today! an Foundafion , his non· prolit mg;~nit:ol ­ tion thltt 11dvm:atcs brc01thing cxcr- Chllllcotho (212) '!41 -1!61!6). Umtt.>d States Cellular Zanu Phua Shopp1ng Center l 084 N. B1ldge St. 175·410 I ciscs us u cur~.; for the n;~piratory diseuse (for more ·information co•ll • Oolllpotlo USCC Wai·Mart Kiosk 214~ Entom Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 17401441 ·1066 • Jockoan Southern Ohio CommunicatiOns Classic Plam ,408 f . Huron 285-5001 Now Booton Unitotl States Cellular Now Boston Shopping Center 40 I 0 Rhodes Ave. 456·8712 or 1800)824-7775 Partlmauth Southern Ohio Communications Hilltop Center 2475 Scioto Tr111 285·5000 Woverly usee Woi·Mon Kiosk 900 Wast Emmit Avenue 947-0069 Also, coma and visit one of our W1I-Mart locations: New Boston, Jar:kson. Meigs County gets new Internet provider POMEROY • A wuthwelllem 9ftio Internet provider i• e<panding ·i~ coverage include many citie• in southea.~em Phio, beginning with P'omeroy. Dragon lnt.emet announced l;u~ week. ' Internet UIIC:B in . the Pomeroy ar~a ~an mn now by 'all ing Draaon Internet at 888-657.()977. Pomeroy will be the first city on Jfie southt.ulem side of the 11:11e. .With bo(h of the ownen of Dracon IOtemet being former Meigs County re_ 1ident1, Pomeroy wu the perf~ ~boice. • Owners Andy Rose, a graduate of Southern High School, and his wife 'Betty Jo (Hunt) Ro.c. a graduat.e of Eastern High School, ""' excited :about bringing the service lro1Ck home to Meigs County. The two which have owned and operated Or-olgon <ince 1990•aidthey loOk forward to working with nuny of the people they h~ve known over the years. The company's goal iN to proviiJe affordahle Internet access to individ· ual1 whilep~aintaining 'II high quality of ~~ervla. They RQse!l pride themoelves 011 their ability to provide "Guaranteed No Busy Signal•" without compromising quality and •pee<l. The company offer< jt< service• for$16.95amonthorforSI50ayear prepaid (S 12.SO a month!. Dragon ha!l been pr~viding on Iitle oervke.. to iu cu"">m&!n sin.:e 1991!. Sin.:e 1990 Dragon hao grown and changed with tlte changing·t.echnol ogy nf the online world. The current equipment allows cu!llomer~ the option of u~ing the 56k v.90 standard. Every client i~ provided with free t.echnic~l ~uppon getting their ln~r­ pel up and running. learning to use the ·tnt.emet. and maintainins the Internet 10ftware a. they upj!l'llde , their~y~t.emH/!IoftwaR. The technical support staff i• available 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. seven days a week. Dragon al10 provides lot• of thing< ror the client to u<e. Dragon provides an online cookbook, a kids area, many informational area>. an 011line magazine and more . . ito reader'• intere•ting fa<.1' aht)ut the 'J'he online cookbook pl..ctd 17th · areas that Dragoo ha.< coverage and in the lnterii:Jtional Oood Houlie- beyond. The editorial otaff c rea~• a keeping Online Cookbook Competi- magazine that i• intere•ting 111 both tion and is full of recipe< from all the computer buff and the non-cornover the world. The cookbook allow• . puter user. Since the maga>ine visitors to ~~elect and view recipe8·, include• section• un travel. «•>king, w~ich are divided into ea.iy-10-u..,. community event~ . featur~d nnncategories. or cn~r their own recipe<. prolil org:aniw.tion .... crn..,..,w,mJ pulThe kid's area include• activities zle• and more, u;.er. Wt!l find a varifor kids of all age,, For little children ety of reading. ' there are coloring p-o~ge• and games Dragon\ community li'lting -.ecthey can print from tHeir own system tion io divided into·three ..ection;, The to color or play. Older children have first section i• a listing of how ~'con­ links to homework tutors ani,! game<. tact representatives fur the. different Dragon Slayer Magazine is an nonprofit organizations thrnughuut online magazine focuiied on bringing thecuverage_area. The 'secund pan is • '. a ~nable li~ling of nunprohl 4-'"0m munity event' wh1le the thtnl i• til<: official hunun.g \4-'heUule fur lhe ..,lal~ of Ohio fr•>m the Depanment nl Nat ural ReMJun:e' and DIVI"Ion Hf Wildlife. • Dragon al"' provide• free 'web •pa~.:e w all dturche, , ' Dro~gon ha• line' in <;Cveral other li~~~o inclul.ling Daylt,n, Middlelc)wn. WilmingU>n. Sprin~field. Jame•tnwn. Wa,hingtnn Cuunhou..e . Circleville, Greenfield. Hill•lx>ru. w.,..t Union. Columbu.. Lebanon. Ripley. Winche,~r and Sardinia w1th expan•ion planned thb month in the 513. '.13 7 and 740 area code. . Rankin's Service Station in Crown City cl'oses Time is on your side its .doors after 52 years ·s~rvice to community Investment .viewpoint those 90 days By_JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS • According to the your i vestment old adage, timing is everything. It's would have hard to imagine a •ucce••ful come- been worth only dian. athlete. or businenman whose SI.IO. There is a timing i• off. ugendary comedian George Bums was renowned for his huge difference timing. Babe Rulli relied on timing between timing ai well as strength to hit home runs. and time. If you Having the right idea at the ,right try timing the · and time has been a formula for financial market miss, the results C.ldwell success for centuries, , There: is one area, though, where can be very distrying for perfect timing can cause , appointing. But if you use time to nothing but trouble--your invest- your advantage, staying invested fllcnts, There's no question that if even during market slumps, you ybu can get into the market the day won't miss the rallies and you'll have before a big rally. you'll do very an opportunity to come out ahead. well. The problem is, nobody knows You also have the opportunity to benefit from the accumulation of when that day will be. Even, the most skillful investment dividends. In the 10 years ended professionals know they can't pre- December 31, 1997, more than a dict what the market will do 'tomor- third of the total return earned by row. For example, Warren Buffett, Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Comthe well-known investment whiz,' posite Index came from dividends. Of course, swinging for the isn't a market tim~r. "Nobody succeeds long-tenn in fences can be a lot more exciting the stock ·market jumping from .than the slow and stead~ approach. llower to flower," Buffett told a Anyone who has ever .seen a basegathering of MBA students in 1995. ball game knows a home run is a lot "The important thing is 10 be in the more dramatic than a single. But right companies. It would be won- even Babe Ruth, de~pitc his reputaderful to be in and out at the right tion as the Sultah of Swal, didn't time, but nobody I know can do build his impressive lifetime averthat." who try lo time the market age--.342--on ho":'e runs alone. In and miss can pay a hefty price in lo~t his career, Ruth h11 714 home runs, opportunity., A study of the market Bul he -also ~ad +.1 S9 other hits . {Jay Caldwellio an Inveslmenl from 1963 through 1993 shows that E~eeutlve tor Fifth Ttilrd I The if you invested S I in 1963 and left it Ohio Company al 441 Second in the market, it would have been worth $23.30 by the end of 1993. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (740)446· But almost all those gains occurred ZJlS Member or SIPC.) in just 90 trading days. If you missed . Time to tend perennials OALLIPOLI$ - Another longtirfle family owned business in Gallia County closed the doors this month, the result of mandated regulations by the Environmental Prqtection Agency, declining business. and health rew;ons. Rankin's Service Station in Crown City ceased operation on October 10 after 52 years of serving area residents, · Opened on Dec. 5, 1946, as Rankin 's Pure Oil, the Route 7 J.ocalion has been operated exclusively by the family of the Ia~ Vinton A. "Bub" Rankin and through five decades !ltrved a.• a landmark facility for cornplete automotive service in that area. The service station facility was built by Herben Capper, the father of Margaret "Si!'' Rankin. shortly after the end of World War II , Bub Rankin was a combat veteran of World War II and prior to the outbreak of hostilities had been employed in the con· struction of the portion of State Routi 7 below Crown City that is known as ''The Narrows," The entire Rankin family was involved in the !ltrvice station. which later switched from Pure Oil to · Union 76. More l'ecently the business featured Citgo products. In th~ lute 1~60's the demand for a fuel otl outlet tn the southern party of.,Golli11 c;ounty ~rompted Rankin II) C<j!llra~l w1lh Burltle Otl Co. to set up· a satellit~ fuel oil distrlbutor<hip. Rankin purchased· two iank trucks and a fuel oil bulk plant was estab· lished at the station. Rankin, with the aid of his J'ami ly. operated both businesses·until his death on Feb, 19, 1993. ' Following hiM depth, the fu~l oil business wus eliminated Gnd the dai · 1y operation of the service station was taken over by his wife and daughter, Connie Rankin Turley. Ms. Turley. commenting on the closure of the business. stated, "we are sorry that we must clo.<e out our business after all of these years, but LOU!SVILUi, Ky.· A Gallia County mnn, l[yle"'Forgey of Thurman. has entered two market lumbs in the Sheep Division of the North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILEJ to be held next month. NAILE will be ce l~brating 25 yeurs of livestock expositions during the two week show scheduled fnr Nov. 7-20. 1998 in Louisville. Ky. Forgey's amrnals will join more than 20.000 others thll\ take part in the world's lurgest purebred livestock show. • times ~hange and it is time for us IP nes~man/farmer in the aren, ~ummed leuve .;:.SJJo.~ofli nued, "we want to ~p lh• feelings of the resid,cnts statthank· all of our customers down 'ing. "I went to grade st:hool with Buh through the years who have been so Rankin right here in Cwwn City. and loyal to us und we will mi ss them a for the pasl 35 years "' more everylot, and it has been our privilege to one who dealt here was treated with have done bu si ness in this commu· respect and received courteou s .<ervice from this family .. I am very sad nity' for so long." Tom JQnes, a well-known busi- to see this day come." Why do trees cl1ange colors in .the fall? By HAL KNEEN Sweet potato grower< 1Muke sure POMEROY • Gardeners. it is - you cure your sweet potatoes irnme: time to dig up those tender per~nni - diat.ely af~r harvest for best storage By JENNIFER L. BYRNES color. Under these conditions. al tubers, rhizomes and corms like . quality. Within one hour- ot' harvest, . GALttPOLIS • After u hot, dry according to Ri,ll Schultz. Division llf dahlius, cannas, gladioli and caladi- cure the tubers at 85 degrees Fahren- summer; ihe trees are tinully dis- , Forestry, sugnrs build up within the um. Plun on unending a short pre- heir at 90-95% relative humidity for playing the traditional Halloween leaf.· and become trapped by leaf sentation on "How To Overwinter four to seven days. This prumotes oranges, Thanksgiving yellows and vein~thut are closing in respon>e to ·Your Tender Perennials" on October rapid tissue development to heal the Christmas red.~ of the season. We cool wenther. Certain compounus 22 ut 4 p.m. at the Meigs Co.unty wounds created by hurvesl, thus pre- debate about autumn color every found more abundantly in species Senior Citizen Center. Immediately venting fungal infections by root year, speculate how brtlliant the col- , , uch us maples. oak. sweetgum und following the talk, a tender perenni- organisms. The tubers will respire ors will be. and contemplate which dogwoods react with these• trapped al plant exchange will take place until greatly during the curing time so roads will have the best displays. but sugars 10 create the red und purple 5 p.m. Bring your excess cannas. make sure you vent the curing chum- do you ever wond~r what .ts rea II y ..' ,, 1,,rs. dahlias and other plants to share and ber two or three times u day. After going on within the tree'1 Th"t'r • ""rt'llt'a"nc". • along with the exchange with other gardeners. This curing, store the tubers .ul temperaThe yellow and orange colors we intensity of lhc nrunge color is de penevent is -being sponsored by Ohio tures from 5S·60 degrees Fahrenheit see now were actul\IIY there all sea- uent on how fustthe su~ars beoome State University Extension, Meigs and at 85-90 percent relative humid- son but were masked by the green completely trapped within the leuf. County Master Gardeners and the ity. Chilling damage occurs at tem- pigment of the 1eat. known as chi oro; So whut about · the bronze and Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen-. peratures below 50 degrees. phyll. We may recall from elementary .brown colors thlll we see'' As the ter. The public is invited to this free There is still time to pl_an IO. scJence that light is one of the ingre· channels'between the tree and the presentation. , , . . uuend the Metgs County .Sot I and ,.cltents that plants use to make their leaves close, biner waste products FuU has arrtved wtth liS c_nsp . Water Conser~ulton Banquet .o,t~ . own energy. As the days "gel short· .culled tannin also build up within the mommg temperatures and brt~ht O~tober 20 at 7, I~ p.m. at the r.:tetgs • er" und cooler the green pigment leaf. The sume chemic~lthut gives tea ~unny cool duy_s. Plants are prepartng 1 Htgh School Cafetena. Thts ts an. (chlorophyll) in the leaf is depleted'/ its color. tannin is also responsible for lor the, ~pcomtng wmter ~onth~ by e~cellent ume t~ rea~quaml yoursell fading the leal's green color and the brown colors of full. stortng food ~carbohydrates and sug- wtthfellow Met_gs County landown- ' revealing the yellow and orunge pigThis whole process is pnrt of the ars) tnlo t~etr stems and root struc- ers tnlerested tn co,ns~rVJng ~ht:tr ments that we see now. , tree's preparution for winter donn antures . However,pl~ntgrowthhasn?t . land.~,throughp~pe~llllagepructtces. The red und purple colors are .;y. Sugafl; that are nut 4uickl y ceased, ~Is conttnue to de_ve lop tn crealton of ~tldltle, areas. prop.:r made only in the fall and are depen· trapped within the leaves ure drawn ou.r trees, shrubs and pe~nntals unttl pond and spnng_ develop!Jlent and dent on the weather. Dry weather in into the tree und eventually into the sotl t~mperulures_ drop tnto the low- reclumatton acltVtttes. . late summer. followed by a series of roots. As trees switch their production er 50s. The addtllo~ul root gro:--th Reservullons" need , to be tn by warm sunny days with cool nights from chlorophyll to sugars in the fttll: ~rovtdes men: potenttal nutnenl ba~e nr:on Monday;· by calling 992·6647. (low 40's) create the best displays of they ure minimfzing polelllial cold for the plant, tncreased anchorage tn . Ttckets ure $7 .SO each. , the so! I and de~per sources of water ' Remember thai the 79th ('tnnual later tn the Winter when frost and OhiO Farm Bureuu - Metgs County frozen •soil prevent plunt ~urface Chapter Dinner meeting will be held roots from obtaining water. Plunts next week. on O"ober 27. need at least one inch of a slow rain- slurting at 7:10 ]un, al the Meigs fall each week to properly develop County Senjor Citizen Center. Ticktheir root systems, especially for et reservations are uvuiluble by cullnewly planted trees und shrubs. If ' ing 992-2403, . nature doesn't proviue the rainfall. Hal Kneen Is the Meigs County yuu will need to water. Mark on your A&riculture & N•turul Resources calendur. when it ruins or you wul.er Agent, The Ohio StYle University your plants, to make sure the plunts Extension. don 't dry l1UI . mollve ~arvlce until the death of Rankin In 1993. For tha plllflve yearl the bualne.. hee been operated by family membera. Shown left to right are Bill Batley, Renkln'e grandJon: hla daughter, Connie Rankin Turley; and hla wid· ow, Margaret "Sia" Rankin. RANKIN BUSINESS CLOSES DOORS • In operation alnce 1946 the Rankin Service Sta· '!·lion In Crown City ceaaed operation on Oct. 10, 1998. Operated exclualvely by the family of VInton A. "Bub" Rankin atnce opening In 1946,1he wtll·known butlneaa provided complete auto- damage and using sugars us a kind Ill' anti-freeze. So where do you go 10 see the best display of colors'/ According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the best local displays are i~ Meigs County on Stale Routes , 6R I, 124, and 248 from Tuppers Plains to Keno, and tn Jackson and Lawrence Countie.l. on State Route 73 from Oak Hill south to Ironton . Sp 1 on today's Sunday drive. tulk about the colors with the family and enjoy the scenery. II only huppens once a year, and once the kids are grown they may not ask'' you why the trees chlmgc colors in the full ' FORAGE TWILIGHT TOUR This Wednesday. October 21. beginning at5 p.m. sharp. The DeLi lie nnd Greenlee families will host the lour on their farm which is located in Rodoey on SR 8~50 loss than 112 mile from the itue~'"" · n of SR 850 and Jacksnn Ptki.~ d 351. There will he a va,iety of topics <liscussed on the lour, including I he economic out look of the beef industry the imporlance of legumes in a pusture man· ugement system, gruLing corn und corn iesidue. the farm's rutution grul- · · GALLIPOLIS- Two landowners reside in Columbus: ~nd Hurold und ' in Galli a County. Lawrence Burdell his wife Ruby reside in Bellfontuine. und William ere. Jr., are candiBurdell runs u beef forage opt:r9dates for one positi< to led on tion und hus hosted beef !'mage tou rs. the Galliu SWCD B nrd f sup.:rvi- soil judging competitions und Farm sors. The election wil uke luce dur- Focus Duy 111 his funn. I k serves on ing the annual meetin d awnrds the state education c11nunillee. He has ban4uet on Thursday. November 5. completed spring developments, starting ul 7 p.m. in the Buckeye wuterways, drainage practices, liveHills Cureer Center. The following ts stock waste mnnugement and wllodu hrief biography about ench ,candi- lot improvement pructices. He furms date ' Z02.6 ucres on his home urm und Burdell resides with Iii~ wife Judy rents upproximutely un uddi tional two · of their chiklten ut Ruecoon 100 acres. He hus heen a "'t>crvtsnr Township.,Jill is a student at the Uni· , with the distrkl si nce 19K4. ver<ity of Rio Grunde and David, is Willium L K'em(lCr. Jr. along with a student at Gallia Academy. They wife Bhrbaru reside in Springfield huve two other children, Brad and Township und huvc three sons: Matt. wife Lynn have three children und Sidney: Mike und wife Monku rcsiclc in Pittsburgh with their ch!Ughter and Munny is u student Ul C<>lumhu s St:~t~ , K!!mper owns be served: and of c-ourse all arc welcome- bring the family. CALL OF THE WEEK: Bugs. ·but no lady hugs - ycl.. . A variety of mscct culls In the ol'ficc this week. Ama1.ingly. mo:\t c,otnp l:unt s were about insects in the yu rd. rmher thnn in the hou se. Remember that Sevin' Li4uid. Diazinon, und Dur.shun arc all great products to spray in the ya'rd for insect control. To h~lp kc~p 'insects out of your living space .' spray the outside p.:rimctcr, of the house. For in~e~ts im.;ide Ill~ htmle,' ' reuLI nil lnbels carefully, S~vin and Din1inun ' should not be used in the hm1se. Some, but not ull Dur"'ban produL:ts are labeled for careful usc in the gamge unlllumu:. Sn, 1cad and follow all chemic-al lahck !\s lor the lacly hu~s. we: in ex h.: nsiun d~l not know where the y urc tlw• ycur. hut we are ·nt)ll'omphlining. '· Jennifer L. Jlyrnes is Gallia County's extension agent In ngrlculture ,und natural resources. ~;. If I w1fc Vicki uml fourchih.ln.m reside.! m University.. ing system, and usc of gcotcxtile cl()th ih feeding pad.'\ Nn rcserval1.111lS urc net.'cssury.light refn:s h111ent ~ will s'rlA/CD Boa lfl'd Candl·dates announced I#or Galll·a I acn: ... :uul rl!nlli und udditionul 250 ucres, on whkh he npemte." h1 ~ hct!l' ~:uw/l·nlf uml hu!!s. farrow to finish O~Xm t io n . He al so raises ~,.:nrn. milo, hut and tnhllccn K!!m~r hu's inst.llled thl.' fllllow ing ~ons~rvu u on pra~o:ticei'i ~ nmnun: storage. henv y use liYI!~hlck pud, (l() pond und spri ng dcvdlllllncnts, wutl!rways. prm.·tices nn-till und rota· tionul gm11ng . In alklltio n tolurnHng. he plnnts nbl1Ut on~;.• millil)n trt.'l'S for AEP, Meud und ~urHUI .., l'lHbervntinn I I r~sc:rv~ pnu.:th.:~ parti,dpunt'i. HI! hus hct.!n u 4 ~ 1·1 advp,or for 15 ycuro,; , · In addition to th!.! dc,tit)fl, this year Jtlhn llthlpln g.trncl. E~t.!!..' UIIVI! DirC.:!.'tor LUld s~·crc.:l.lf) nf the.: Mu~k · ingum Watl.'r..,ht:d CtUhcrvan~y Di strkt will be- H gul!~t "' Pt.!:J~er. Ht! will ht! spe~tking on "Whut i . . a Con~c:r· v<.uicy Di stnct" . ' Tkket fnr the banclllCt nrc $7.~0 if pun.: ha ~cd in ml van~c or $111 at the donr. If ;11 all })\lssihk. tlht~t' planning 10 nllcnd ':.hnulll pu1\: lw ~l.! thdr tk·k· ·ct..; hb. Nowmhcr 4. TIHl\t,.' unahl c In uuc.:nd an1.l wi:\h to \lllt.!, m.1y •.:all it\ llr cnntnd tilL' nfli..:c at Ill J:11.:btlll Pike. Sllltc ~~~~ - G.d lipnl1 ,, OH 456:11 , (6141446 - ~16:1 . Now is the time to start soil testing or next year's production By BUZ MILLS, District Technician, Gallla Soli, Water and Soli Conservation District GALLIPOLIS - Gal li:> County I>:IS c.~pt!rienced 'flllt! nf the wcue-.,t spri ngs and early summer on rc~o:o1d . Summer tloodiug Llf m:~jor s tr~ nms :>flcr crop planting was . • 0 Sunct.y, Oetober 18, 1111 Forgey enters lambs in event all-classical pcrfnrmann: in New York to ocncfil the Sorv111" Asthma 1 Section . complet~d only addeu w· the problem. Spring huy/pa;rure sccdin~s w1•rc dilft<ull, if not impossible tu mukc . Cmn and l\nyhc1.m plantin~h \\oL'I'\! ~-5 wcd..s latt'r than nprnml. Ttlb,H.:co and --- .. p.:p~ pt:r setting..; were also dcl .l!t:ll. Fur many fomn~:r!'l, h ~I I'Vt,.' :-. 1 ... ~h~.!duk·, arlo! gl1ing to sturllatcr thi' fall . E' t:ll w1th nllthc~l.": prnhl.:m~. n\)W b th~ tlmr..' tn Cnntinued nn O-Il -' 0 �' Pt~geD2•JI , ,c-...~ Sunday, October 18, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol.. , OH • Point Pleasant, WV A marketplace of Junk-bond funds down in the dumps : feverish excess By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bullnese Arllllyat NEW YORK I"'PJ- A remarkable aspect l!f Jhe slock marker's bad ~w< over recenr weeks is how lirlle •If' il ha.• had anyrhing Ill do .wirh inv~ring and ""much ro do wirh heeling. The precaril!u• fare of' hedge funds,ru eire one probl.!m area. is a cunsequence of pruden! invesling ' <HI lhe basi• of value as il is of betring on rhe mechanics of Ihe marketplace. · ' In lheir defense, the fund• might say rhey placed their bel• only afler reoearch inlo lhe hisloric performance of rhuse mechanic•. bur Ihe , ,;;amc can be said ofhoroe bener< who sludy rhe chans. Small invesror. ma~ up anorher area of speculoition. pouring hundreds of billions of dollar. inlo mulual . funds and pension fund s abour which lhey know lillie ucepc for claim• of , •uperior pa.<t performance. And orher invesrors. large and small, have boosted lhe prices of glamorous technology srocks to levels generally a.mJCialid wirh passing w nsun11:r fads. with barely an under· slanding uf the balance sheets. While rhe specifics mighl differ, this is the fever thai evenrually ends aU money binge~. People of all sorts get caughr up in the rush f<ir more - le•• • ' ' in rhe que.~ ir..,lf- overlooking che derail• in doing"'· II ~r~huw"" up not ju'l in MXurilic". You can view rhe phenmnenun in rhe . lax lending pracrice< ofhanh, in r<al e<lale overbuilding. in crcdit..:ard ckfi n~.LI(ndes and in cun~pi~..·uous C•msum ption of "'o..calh:d lu"uricl'i. II is in <ecurilits, howtver. lhat the imP'""' is '" vi<ible and all·en~om­ passing. if onl~ becau<e il pmvides . easily read numerical rrading<, such a< rhc,Dow Jones indu•rrial average and SranU..rd & Poor'• 51Ml. But ••·en a casual glance ar some of rho«e mea•uremtnls ponended rrouble: a St:mU..rd & P<xJr's price ro annual earning.< ratio. fm exampl e. lhat averaged around 26 rhis year, vs. half that in rhe pasr 68 years . .. I , , Anecdotal signs of exc~• ~ also have been abunU..nr: High-priced market letters declaring a new era·of wealth for all (ir's si mple - just lis-. ten to us), celebrily analysr. (who keep rhei r ~eltbrity even when wrong), cold calls from hrokers (have I got a stock fur you! ), tips (like arrhe ruce rrack ). Still. as w irh all slorrns. economic and financial exces<es blow over and 1<0me1hing more re~mhling normality relums. Skies,cvenrually clear and lhe bulls become nervous in their pens. The big question then becomes '"when''" . Repair of driveway problems By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spt~elal Feature• . To mainlain an asphalt driveway \hat wa• originally installtd wilh at least a 4-inch depth over a good subbase, what is usually re~uirtd is simply periodic filling of minor cracks that may develop and cosmeric.sealing. Driveways exposed lo a lor of exlreme weather, .(, !hose with a relatively shallow (1-2 inch) rhickne<s will require more auenrion. Here ure specific repair cechniques for cu~mon driveway problems: To repair cracks, use black lop driveway crack filler. This material comes in a canridge and is used fo• cracks up to one-quaner,inch wide. Brush or vacuum loo.<e malerial nut of the crack. then lay in a continuous bead of tiller. Allow il to ser for about 10 minules, lhen stroke ·over il with a puny knife to level and lirm the bead ro the crack's e~ges. If the crack is more lhan one-hal f-inch deep, it shl)uld lirst be packed with sand to Within one-quaner-inch of the surface. ' A large pothole in the driveway is repaired with cold·mix, an,. asphall- · based filler that ha< u Iurger aggregate than driveway patching compound. Typically. it comes in a 6() .. lo 70· pound bag. Use a cold chisel and hammer to .:hop nut crumbling puwmen1 unlil ,, rhe jlothole is rimmed with a dean. lirm edge. If possible, undcr.:u1 che hole slighlly to luck the patch in place. Dig down unril you get to solid surface and remove loose debris from the hole's bottom. Shovel the mix into lhe hole, 1110unding il so it's uhoul one·half·inch higher rhnn the a surroundin( ';urface. Cuinpa.:t rhe mound by ramping with a block of2hy-4. You can aL<O pack rhe cold·mix by placing a scrap piece of plywood over lhe mound lind driving back and fonh over it with the fronl wheels of your ' car. Deep potholes should be lilled and tamped in layers. Add some mix, tamp. then add morr mix and lump. ·A coal of waterproof blue klop sealer. applied every two or lhree yea.-, will prorecl the driveway from the sun. rain and snow, and will ill)prove it; appearance . · The sealer comes in 5-gallon cans ·and usually needs only lobe stirred before use. Read the product labelro determine how much urea it wili cov- 1 er. Usually this ranges belw~n 200 and 300 square leet. depending on lhe porosity of lhe surface. Apply the <ealer with a long-handled applicator rhar has ~ squeegee on one side and ,a brush on rhe o1her. Roller appticaIOrs are also available . ,. First. pi>ur enough sealer from Ihe can In work u 3· or 4-fooi·Wide srrip across the driveway, Using lhe squeegee side of the applicator. sprrud the sealer across the driveway, working it into all liny cracks and crrvices. When the strip has been cov~red. nip over to the brush side and use il 10 level· the coaling and smooth the ridges loft by the squeegee, Work the brush at right angles to the path worked by lhe squeegee. · • · Don'rleuvepuddles of sealer and don't spread il I<Kl thin. It's besl til apply lwo coats. Rend the label to determine how hmg t" allow the sealer to dry before recouti ng. By CHET CURRIER Fund.; Net Insight. IY.a>ed in Welle• ley AP BualnHs Wrtw Hills, Ma••. '·But junk bond• don'!. NEW YORK (AP)- Like a 101 of They fare better in >trengrhening •~her inve-~menl< that had been tr.ask.:C<>nomie<." ing in prosperity before the Great Junk fund<. which genendly inve.r Wall Sired Curr.,.;lion of IWII. junk- in bo>nds below the rnp foor or five b!1nd mutual funds have gotten credit raring<. had u toogh rime in rhe rra•hed larely. re"e"ion of 199!1. ln the year• •ince Corp<:rate high-yield funds. as · lhen. however. they rolled up generrhty are officially known in lhe rank- · nus hull-market relum< and grew ing• calculated by the re<earch firm trernenU.>u>ly in populariry. . of CDA Wiesenberger, po!'led a tolal Whene.ver interest rates turned relurn of minus 7.5S percent in the upward. h igh er~grade bond funds lhird quaner. 1'hal pulthem 3.SS per- suffered a ""'IYoJCk. A blue·chip bond cent in the red for 1he tir.l nine such a• thowe issued by the U.S. Treumonrhs of the year. sury is perceived a< vinually cenain To compound the pain, the selback '" be reP'•id. and thus llucruates in came at a time when interest rates price only when interest·rates rise or were falling and higher-quality bond fall. . funds were doing very well. But junk fund< genet•lly kept Long-term U.S. govemmenr bond forging ahead. because a slrong econ· funds gained S percenl in lhe July- . amy enhanced prospects for thr Seprember quaner. CDA Wie<en- is.uers of lower-qual icy debt, off<et· ' berger repons, extending their year· ting the inll~nce of an upswing In Io-date rerum ro 9.07 percenl. •nteresl rares. ' " Most bond funds r•lly on news , . This happy story prc:sented a probpoinring to an economic slowdown," ', lem, however. The beuer junk bonds 'notes Eric Kobren in his newslelter did. the ·more the . gap narrowrd bel ween rheir yield• and rhose ofT, bond• and olher top-quality bond<. And the •malkr the differenriat grew. the fe<S auracrive junk bonds became to new investmenl money. The spread conrracted from 8· ur 9 percemage point< in 1990 ro 2 pe'rcentage poinu or less by early 1o mid· 1997. Now, lhanks to rhe recent market upheaval. it . has widened back nul 10 around 4 percentage points. "The recrnc downlum in rhe.highyield h<md market is a buying oppor· tunily," argues Norman Fosback in hi s advisory leuer Income Fund Out· look, published in Deertirld Beach. Fla. "Today, yields on junk bond fund• are signilicantly higher lhan those on high-quality bond•. indicat· ing that they are entici ng invesrment$." Just how enticing. however. depends to a significant extent on what sort. of invesror you are. "We view junk funds :ts slighrly loss risky 'ulternalives lu >lock funds." says Kobren. "Today we dnn ' r own .rhem Smokers' suit biatnes Big Tobacco for decades of deception, illness Lawyers for the plainriffs and thr · made tbem sick. They plan to use for· mosl people become smoken when robacco companies complered thrre merly conlidential industry docu- they' re children. Some ob<erver.·predicllhe Mheer months of jury· <election this week ments daring 10 the 1950s ro cry to number of claimants 111ay doom jhe and are exPI'cled to begin opening prove the al[egalions. " sratements Monday. Lead tobacco attorn ey Robert case. Wall Streel .robacco analyst Amodt~H. who~ raspy voic~ gives Other tobacco trials have been Heim puts tM blame on smoken<. Gary Blac~ of Sanford C. Bernstein pur.ued by individual smokers or by "The basic, common sense of rhe & Co. lnc ..said Florida couns "have away lhe surgery he's had on a can· -cerous tarynx. He cannot swallow . states · seeking rei mbursemenl for American people for the most pan is rncks in their heads'" fm letting·the and .has hi take f011d and drink Medicaid money spent on sick smok· you knew rhe risk , ynu ln<>k rhe. case get chis far. '"Every othercoun that ha.~ looked rhrough u surgical hole in his stom- ers. The state ot'Washing~on is in the choice and you should be responsiach. \ · · mi\lst of its trial. The Miami trial is ble, " Heim .sa id. at this has said chis doesn 'I make any Smokers' attorney Slunley Rosen · sense," Black said. "I think the odd~ He and a• many us 500.(~)() other the first for smokers seeking damagrs blatt liken; cig:<rtlle makers to "lhe of the Florida coun• throwing lhis Florida smokers are part of a land- as a group. The smokers claim decades of arsonist who comes and wucches the thing out afler lhe lir.t pha.<e is 80 or murk cu<e - a $2CKJ billion claim againSI the tobacco industry, the tirsr fraud , conspiracy and concealment lire and pretend.< he had nothinM 10 do 90 percent" such class·aclion lawsuit ever to go by the indusrry largeted those mosl with setting ir." He said rhe industry vulnerable to addiction and slowly is good at obscuring a key issue: thai before a jury. MIAMI (AP)- When the courtroom fill s up. the voices of the anomrys are s()mcthiles drowned out by husky wet coughs and electronic voice boxes. Ar rhe plainciffs' table is Fr4nk -The House of the Week-----._.;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . .,. Eye-catching Chalet·· By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP News features , Sleep rooftines, dramatic windows and ~id.e cornices give Plan 1-2 9, by HomeStyles Designers Network, a distinctive alpine appearance. This striking recreational chalet has 1,480 square feet of living space. The large living and dlnlng area has a 20-foot-high vaulled ceiling and a clear view of the gi'eal ouldoors lhrough a · soaring wall of windows .' A corner fireplace adds warmth and ambiance. Two sees of slidi_ng glas s doors provide access to a wood deck. · The efficient U ·Shaped kilchen allows ''everylhing to be wilhin reach, and · shares an eating liar with lhe dining · area. Two main-noor bedrooms, one with. a pair of closels, share a hall balh . Laundry facilities are nearby, as is access to a rear deck. An open-railed staircase leads 10 lhe upper noor, which has a master bedroom wilh a 12·fool vaulted ceiling, plenty of storage space and easy access lo a full balh wilh a shower.. The piece de resislance Is a balcony Firat Floor . A DRAMATIC PROW GABLE, Ooor-to•celllna windows and a w09d deck add to lhe appeal or this lVIII~ hideaway. · with a 12-fool vaulled ceiling thai offers sweeping o.utdoor views as · well as being an overlook inlo lhe llying!dining area below, Addllional storage areas nank the balcony. In the daylight basemen! version, a large general use area is nexl to a fur· Second Floor By POPULAR MECHANICS jeered In uplilling fnr~e hy wind strik· For AP Spt~elal Faaturea ., ing rhc undersides, and lhey should Q: I live in a wurin climule. The be built ro ~ithSiand gusrs· of tCMJ · lemperalure nev.er drops beh>w 40 mph. · d~gn:es FtihrenheiL I would likc· lo · inslull two·hnt wuler heulihg solar Q: Our home ·is higher rhan the panels on my roof and conn~clthem houses in the surrounding area. The to my electric htlt·waler tqhk so thai municipal water .systeljj'lhur we are hut wutcr fmr.n lhe r<x)f cntl!rs the \.:'Onnectct.llo docs not seem to dclivIUnk thmugh the cold· water inler. er adequuie pressure for our eleva· Will you plea<e di sc uss this in your lion . Is there u device rhal ca n boost A: Over tho. years, u numher of ~ilferenr designs have evolved for hearing water wirh solar punels. One a:ornn\On systeln u se~ an antifreeze soiUiinn ci~J;ulating rhrou gh lhe sol~r panel. The system also uses u sloruge tunk: thul fum.:tinns n." a hcut cx,hanger. lllnmsfcrs heat from Ihe :ltllifreeze : solution to lhe domesri c wmer. By u~i ng i_wo 'ICts nf coi ls. the ~ystem ~ ~revents the potable waler supply ln>m being comuminaled if an1ifn:e1.e J nace room and a handy luck-under garnge: 1·29 STATISTICS .. D Question and answer column. . " t ' loiiCCINY Jf· HI'or-r 11'-D"V.ult Clg esign 1-29 has a living room, dining room, kilchen, a bal' cony , lhree bedrooms, ~wo baths and a laundry close'l, totailng 1,480 square feet. This plan is ·available wiih a daylight basement or crawlspace foundalion, . and features 2x6 ·exterior wall framing. The daylight bnsel)lent option, wh!ch includes a general use area and a furnace room, adds 715 square feel lo the plan. The tuck-under garage with lhe daylight base111ent ver~ion adds 'f79 square feet. Pomeroy e Middleport e Galllpollst OH • Point Pleasant, WV , -' Care and use of espresso makers By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Featurn E<prt'"''' made by f<>rcmg hoi Water under high pre"ure rhrough . pnely ground coffee. . ., er< The mo~t common e'prt"'~) mak, fn"hing pircher for a few liecon~• afler u.e. Then wtpe rhe lube and rhe f<r•ming device wirh a damp clorh ro remove milk film before ,, harden,,. Never immer\C rhe appliance in water. are llloderately pricrd elecrric CAUTION: To avoid b<Jm<. dun' I model< lhar nperare by steam pres- . rouch mer~l pans. especially rhe Iii· 'sure. Mo>t include a team noule or t~r basker as'oCmbly and rhe stram , a more elaborate frorhing devke for tube. lo>r at lea<l 15 minules after ' )naking cappuccino (e<presso lopPed turning off rhe unit. To avoid •ream · wirh· St<:<~m·frorhed milk) or cafe Iat- burn.h:. rnever open Ihe boil<r lid or . te Isteam-healed milk wir h espr<sso). . rem~ the filter baskcr a.•liembly ' A sream-pre.,ure e;presso maker whi le' che appli ance i• •till warm. . - heats warer in a small b<Jiler con- ' Becaulie espreM.o mak~rs operate '" 'itnlled by a ther1110Sial. When sream · under pressure, they •hnuld nut be ·rorms, pr~ssuri1.ed water is forced' disa"•embled complerely except by " through coffee grounds in a filler !rd.<- profes;ionals. " . · ' l<et. A ·knob-conrrolled valvr allows If you make coffee wi1~ hard . ·sream to llow rhrough the ; team ru>Z- water. you may need to clear miner· · ·zre (or foaming device) and into a al deposils from the inner channels. ·. frot hing pitcher. ' · To du this, remove rhe liher screen .' _ ..Mse the proper grind in your from the head Ihat di;pen<es hnl li:spresso maker. The coffee should be water inro the coffee IIIIer ba.ket by abourrhe texrure of rable sail for btsr removi ng the screws rhar hold ir and ' results. If rhe grind is too course, the the ba.<ket-locking ring in place. Fill ·brew will be thin and weak. If it is roo· the boiler with equal pans of disrilled fine, the coffee will !:Isle hiller or water and white vinegar (or a< ;peehorned. ified in your ow ner's. manual). then, Clean your espresso maker afrer brew. Co llect the solution in a brew each use by washing the filler baskel pot. Repeat the brewing cycle two or parts and rhe sream nozzle. To clean three rimes with plain distilled water the frothing-foaming asliembly. allow to llush the system. Then rein•lallrhe the steam to escape inro a warer-lilled screen. .. Prolong rhe life of rhe gaskel> in the i><1iler cap and above lhe filler lr••kel by removing rhe filler ba•kel and 100\Cning the boilercapwben rhe e\pfC:'\MJ maker t... nor in u~. If lhe coffee come• our quickly and is weak. rhe ground> may be""' coarlie. Or lhe coffee may be overextracted. To prevenl ovrrexrracrion. u<e 2 tablespoon• of coffoe for every one-quaner cup of water. · If no coffee drips fmm the filter cup. unplug rhe unil and lei ir ci•>l complelely. ·rhen check In ..e rhar thrr~·• water in the boiler. II may al•n be lhat rhe ground• are ron line nr ramped t<K> hard. Tamp rhe gmunds nnce. genrly. If coffee ;pun, from around the li lter cup. check l<>r cuffce gr;1unds on.,Ihe filler cup rim before you pur the ba.<ker on. Make ;ure rhat you seal the tiller ba>kcl as,.mbly corrccr ly. Also you may be puning ""' much coffee in Ihe lllrer cup: ,avnid over· ,fi lling. ' ' Minor ~ r eam es,api ng frnm benearh rhe pres.ure cap is normal on some'unlrs. Wirh olhers,' unplug rhe unit and let ir coo l. Remove the cap. clean the rhreads and inspecl them tor damage. Then reli ghlen Ihe cap firmly by hand. If ir srilllers our sleam. you may need to have lhe gasket replaced. ' .. . ,. ' ' :·: SUNDAY PUZZLER ·L~~~~~~~~~~~ " ' ., ~ ' 'ACROSS et al. . 1 Domesticales 6 Put ·olf until later It "- porridge hoi .. ." 21 Disconcert 2t Soap plant 23 Not as youryg 24 Spinning 'round 25 Shoot from a concealed place 26 Very rough calculation 28 Enthusiasm 29 Wallet ilem 30 Lassie, e.g. 32 School in England 33 Collee variely 35 Contend 36 Formerly 38 Harliest 4 I Glut 43 Western Indian 44 Dissolve . 1. , 45 Having no weapons 48 Account entry -so Cow sound ' 52 Candy 55 Mild oath 57 Sleallrom 58 Scandinavian · 62 Anthropoid 63 Culture med ium 85 Notlalklng 67 Pen point 69 Sutheriand or Pleasance 70 New Zealand parrot 7 t That woman 72 Seize 74'Reecue 76 For men only 77 Goes wrong 79 Uncle 81 "Beall II" 83 Gets browner 85 DOE's nickname 86 Speaks hoarse ly 88 Sew loosely together 90 Go, teaml . 92 Walks very quietly 94 Writer Fleming, " DOWN 96 Billiards rod 97 Sho~ sw1m 99 Intend 100 Traffic lighls 103 Devilkin 105 Foundation 107 Rocky pea~s 11 o Cigarette residue 111 Farm animal 113 Hurricane 115 Fuel lor cars 117 Enrreaty 118 Allows 120 .ehurllsh one 122 Mineral spring 123 "- ·a boy>" 125 Writing flu id I26 Handles · 128 Brllish bar ., 16 Furnishes Homes.: ... at all . We've been avoiding hiif,yitiJ fund< in anticiP'.Uion or an ceo. nomic slowdown." , Bul if you're willing lo lake on lhc e>tf"d crodil risk. l'""back maint:lins rhat you are likely to be well rewaid· ed. tf a junk fund now yield• 9 ·PJ:r· cenl, alx1UI4 percentage points morr chan a 1op-~uality,bond fund, hellliys ir provitks generously for the <XIf"4 uncertainly. The current spread implies expectation• of a 4 percent defaull rate nonpayment of 4 percenl of lhe total in!ere.l and principal paymenl!< due. " That's above the hislorical norm ," Fosback says, "and fails 1o cake into account the facl that 1110!<1 junk bond funds doing business today went through Ihe adverse e•perience of 1989 and 1990 and arc now far better Ul <electing bonds with lower probabilily of defaull." Adds Tom Saake, assistanl pbnfolio manager at Enterpri<e HighYield Bond Fund 1n Adanca, "We expecl the U.S. economy to grow 1.~ percenl to 2.5 percent nexl year. • :··: .Sunday, October 18, 1998 "' 130 New Year's- 132 Floating Ice mass 133 Cravat I 34 Marsh pl~n\ 135 A twllphlng. 137 Butter substitute 139 The Lord's . t 41 Asner and Sullivan 143 Pulsate t 45 Drank noisily 14 7 Backtalk 150 Chinese "way" 152 Two performers 154 Head for the hills 155 Sculls 159 Psychological sell 160 Send payment I 62 Carpentry item 164 Bellow 166 Bite 167 Actress Dern ·169 Gralllying . 173 Ski~ shape 175 Like a julep 176 Go away 177 Revises , 178 En - (in a bqdy) 179 Soulh American range 160 One ar the Fords 18 I Transmits 182 Horse I Liking 2 Li'l - (comics) 3 Warer pipes 4 Si<th sense: abbr. 5 Lean·to e Knife 7 f;llghtiess bird · e Enemy 9 Olherwise 10 Retakes 1.1 Tip , 12 Shade lree 13 Furniture slyle 14 Begin a journey: 2 wds. ' 15Pulup 18 Mollen rock I 7 Poetic preposition 18 Boldness 19 - ·may·care 20 Icy rain 27, Frogllke creature 31 Jutce·lllled lrulls 34 Skirt bOrder 37 Bathroom item 39 Part of USA . 40 Support 42 Black 44 Satellites 48 Ark builder 47 Water barrier 49 Long·legged bird 51 Yoko - Lennon 52 Pastry maker 53 "Aida" Is one 54 Myopi~ '58 Stupid:tettow 59 Reasonableness BO Quench the th i'rsl 6t Borders 64 Bedouin· 66 Impair 68 Winged cre~ture 69 Jeans fabri c 73 Ekclude 75 Vessel lor dye 78 Reach across 80 Name lor a slranger 81 Stalks 82 "-, I'm Adam" 84 Kind ol delivery: abbr. 87 89 91 93 Obstacle - gene ris Towe I instgnia Field cover, lor shM 95 98 100 101 102 I 04 Unkempl ones HOg Adds seasoning to River In France - Paulo, Brazil Liquid me~sures: abbr. 105 Appro~ing cry 106 Spinnaker 108 Magic·lamp occupant . 109 Old World falcon 112 Summit 11 < Unclose. poetically 116 Cork 119 Wise men 121 Baseball's Babe I 24 Withered 127 Spread to dry 129 Eagle 0r sparrow 131 Letters 132 Disgusting pe Advise 138 Folklore crealure t40 "Much - About · Nothing" 142 Saulte- Marie I 43 Worked very hard 144 Boylnend I 46 Brl'ak In Ihe school day 147 Alabama city 148 Once more 149 Sale and151 More than adequate t 53 Retreads 156 Flavoring plan! 157 Wash lightly 158 Haste 160 Sunbeams t61 Oo long, pekoe, elc. 163 Pur cargo bn 165 Sweet potatoes 168 Itinerary: abbr. 170 "- Marla" 171 Coal receptacle 172 Brit bus. abb r. t74 Map abbr. • A: You ne.:d a hooSier pump, a press ure runk and a pressure switch. There are vurious si1.c lllllnps. hut sinCe wnter pressure: f{)r r!!.,.illcnct:s is usually bel ween 30 ·und 50 psi. you can gel u pump thi1r honsiS rhc pres-• sure 25 psi ahove StreCt pressure. . The pump should tic connecl ed 10 the inlet water pipe :md discharged into Ihe pressure lank. The Utnk's oul let should be co nnec ted In Ihe house wurer disrributinn pipe. The pressure should lc.ak oul. lank can be quire Mnall a ad will func· In urcas wh-:r tion only 10 maintain the rre.'\sure. nc:vcr cJrops h.! In Th~ pump is m: ti vt~i!.!d whenever run poluble wutcr Ill i.'n l t~~.: lor w 1ud is Uruwn. directly inro rhe 'war.!r carer. IX~nr.Ji n g on ynur rcquirl.!mt:nts. Al."io, some designs do uwny with you could g\!t u lurgcr'tnnk with mort , u wuter hentcr. Th~ i."(ll lc•·tur's l·aput'· · The. wuhtr will he .. slorugc cupuc.:lly. ity is lnrg~ cntJugh "~O it serves direct· sloicd under prel\s urt! until it is nc~U~ ly us the wuler heiilcr. cd. As wurcr is druW<J from rhe sys· Colh:c.:lllrs an~ usuully instu llcU IC!tl. the pn!"11'1Uft' in the lank will fuc.:ing ;-;outh and tilted on un .tng lc. tlcheu1'1e . UJXm rcuching ~ 11 preset Since lhe l.llll.!.k of the sun ch.mcc" " minimum pr~ssure. the switc h will with the .~u~,;ns. the t.:11ll cc tnr's nti~~k · e\H.:l1vntc the pump. bc:\:urnes u compnuni . .c. A rule of thumb is lhul lhc nlltcctur puncl ... To suhmit 'a ljlll.!\linn. write to huve u rill equal In la1iludc ph<> ~ Pnpulur Mt:t.;:hunit,·,, Rc~1d\:r Scrvic~ degrees, meusured lhm1 htlriJ.unttll . Bureau. 2!4 W. ~7 1h Sr. . New Ynrk, If the colleclur punch arc mllunl · N .Y. I!KIIY. The """' imcresring cd un lhc ru()f. make sure lu mount quc,tions wil l he urhwcretl ii1 u , them 11n ~nJ<:kcts lhal pmvidc a<le· fut<ln: (\llumn. quutc strength. Sult(r r u.neh arc suh· 1·29 ' DNNG ' LIVING B11ement GENERAL USE U ·f•l l ·l' 1-29 . I SLIDING GLASS DOORS open to the combined living, dining and kitchen ar~a. At the ·bllck of the home, two bedrooms nank a hallway that offers access to a lull bath, a laundry close! and a rear deck. A bedroom, a 1\111 bath and a balcony, as well as ample stora11e space, are round on the upper noor. The daylight basement version Includes a 11enerat us.e area, a furnace room and a t\lck' u.nder garage. ._, (For a t>wrc detailed, scaled plan of this ha11se, incl,ding guides to estimating cos ts and financing, send S5 Ia House of the Week, P.0. Box I 562, New York, N.Y. 101/6·1562. Be sure 10 include the plan number.) Ct·ossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-4 · l Public Notice 1M 1w1rdlld lot propo11lein NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bide will be oxceee of ten p~rcenl of the recetvtd by th• Bolird of onttre contr1c1 t1llm11e. Park Commlealonert of tht' The contr1c1 will be 0 .0 . Metntyre Park Dillrlel 1wordod by the Pork Boord et lhe ottfce or th• P1rk 10 thllowtot end btl! bid. Dletrlct, Geillo County October II, ta, 111118 CourlhOUit, 18 LOCUII ______;_____ Street, Sullo I 282, 1 I M Golllpoll1, Ohio, 45&31 unttl ·1--.....::".:..:::::•:.:m::o:.:.ry!.;.. . __ OeloiMr 26, t898 11 10 1.m. and will be •opened lmmodllllly lhlrtllttr for lmprov1m1nl1 lo lho G1tli1 Blkewoy: G1tllpotle Hub. Thll II I tllll lllllled conlroct wllh 1 1ptcl1l Appllochlo Gront. Projeel pton1, optclflcltlono and contract document• 1r1 avolloble 11 the Perk Dletrlel olflcl. ProiiCI complollon dudtlno te olx (8) weeki lfllf nOIIcoto prOCHd. All bide 1holl bl aceomponllld by 1 10% bid , bond . Upon owtrd of lho contract, tht aucceatful bidder 11 required 10 oubmlt 1 ptrformance bond equal to 100% of lht eonlract eum. Tht Boord of P1rk Commlaalonlfl rettrvee tho right to" reject any or all bldl end to w1lve any lrrogulorfllol . No bldo will In !011/r!!) Jrlem01y of L arry Carpmter on h1s birth,/ay 'fr~m yo11r sor1, Xtllnelfi a11d granddaughtu 'Emily Carpenter 'I{Jt're •vritwg to >ay·tfianli you .fr~mds, fiwuly, roriglibors and sue!/. 'l!'iietlirr you m1t ftowm , cards or fom/ , 11 wrrs apprmattrl so very rrwcl/. It alake• you mrliu people carr tfiru tlrt•se Hulmul mmlmjitl dil)') ' r,;rg. a lioss, II tfioug(,t or prayer. Love IVOS exprmed itr d1jjmnt way•·· Our baby touclletf so marry some surr ive 'ff 'a I"'''· llt'JJtr k.now. 'But all fia lo!lt' stir ;fiumlwttfi II> orr fia facr flint smiled aglow. · Our babies ure in fiuwm , krrow deep irr our lit·at1s. ' · 'Wt• pmy tfiatlime w1ll ''""' rlre pam, win/~ we're so ft1r up//11. . Xel(ml<l buby 'Dillor~ will be wald"".'i us mcfi day. . '/l'e fiope aad pmy to god tfiattl"')' "''"guide us oa Olll' way. 'lfllrfi' sir~cm rfianlis. ' De•lrri>, 9r~ger, 'Dmnls Jr ' & Jos fi . Ylml tfi•· mlire 'Dodrill. Cnal<il'll "'"' ;.ftlliins fn milirs Spa•ciui ·Tftnr~i<s ro : • 1 Sa llia Co . 'f..)r(S, Sa lliu Co . 'Rmtu•, 'l mto11 'Tm 'Dept .. :JufilpoliJ 'fin• 'Dept., :Re11. Y/rl Lr~wl, .I.'JI . 'l'r~l Jrfl'Dmw/d Jfii"'P, :McCo)'·.} l om ' / IIIICrt!I'.Jior!l<'. ,r,, "'' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Backhoe & Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs. exp. 740-388-9515 . Revival ChesHire Baptist Church (State Route 7 North) October 18th thru O,clober 23rd ., 7 P:M Evangelist Paul Caldwell Music Welcome Business Suite Available Ricky Carl's Tavern 'serving · Breakfast & Lunch 9 am-2pm We Deliver 441, 0386 Nursing Home Insurance with return of premium rider If you don't use your policy, you will receive back 80% of your preml4m every t 0 ·years. 15% discount for husband and wife policies with the same dally 1benefil. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenu~ Galllpdlls, Ohio, 446·6235 B&P Building Call 446-2631 X- 246 South Gallla Spaghetti Dinner and Auction · Tues. Oct. 21 6:30PM Adults $4.00 00 GUN RACINE GUN CLUB Nease Hollow Rd. · Starting Sunday, Oct. 18, 12:30 pm. Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore 1·29 GARAGE .•...,,•... Public Notice 600 3rd Ave. 446-2770 Bring this ad iri and receive 10% off all services. "We do Black Hair" V."" Clg ' • PORTLAND. IAPJ - Specula· agreed tu bu) D<Hntntcl\ Super· nUl rerurn """"ral phone call•. lion i, muunitng rhal Fred Meyer Inc. marker' Inc. fm ~ t .H5 btlliun tn ca•h Run'Kth uf ~ pultntJ.JI nltf~&:r ctr .. will be pur~ha-.:d by Kroger Co .. rhe and debl. .. C'-'lakd thr<NJ~huul ttlt' \lo((l . a.L:Cor4- . nati(m·"" lar,gc=" Jrr.u~rmarkd chain. In Augu,r. Alben"'n '• Inc. agreed tng ro analy•t•. bol,tcrtng rhe comFred Meyer'• >1nck pnce jumped ro buy American Srnres Co. for Sll .K pany\ ""JLL. .anti•JptiUih lradin~ . 25 pcrcenr f•>r rhe wee~ w $.1\1. lead- bollion and •lnck and a"uoned deb!. "Frum "'har'• happened '" Ihe ihg lhe New Yon. Stn<l Exchange to And in May. Royal Ahnld NV. rhe Mock th" "eek . the inve,rmenr c•>mhall lrading ul the >tncl 35 minure• Nerherland\ blg.se•l relailer, agreed muntty ,., -..ery exc1t~d abotH the u.Je~ beli~re the clu-e nf the market Friday. to pay \2 .7 hillion fur Giani Food ut Kroger or any u1hcr large rc:1a1kr Rumbling ul a buyuul conk! 'HJ the. Inc. bu) ing nul I-red Mey~r.'" 'IJtd L.wr~ heels ul' """eral high -pmlile merger< heculives at Cinl·tnnali· ba-.d RkharJ,.m. a re ..arch analy•l "''th in rhe lt4lMJ hillion gnx:ery induslry. · Kn"~er could not ·be reached Friday. Pa..·ilic Crc, r Securllie; in l'onlan~ . ' Eat1ier rhh week. Safeway Inc., the Oflicial• with Portland·ba""d Fred se<:ond·bigge<l ;upennarkel chain. Meyer. rhe nat inn\ Nu. 5 chain, did RAPUNZEL'S U · f •U'·I cl' 20'.0" an...........iml • Page 03 Fred Meyer's stock rises 25 per~ent as speculation of purchase grows Now AI Shear Pleasure Nail Techmclan- Lorl Nance Full Set- $35 446·4442 242 Second Ave. our wntcr pr~ssurc '! ~abu Hllllland Pheasant Farm Hunting Preserve Over 500 acres of prime upland habllat.- Openlng Oct. 23. Call for more Info. 1-740·446·9357 NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH MEETING · DATE :.October 20, 1998 Time : 7:00 PM' Location: VIllage of Centerville ' Municipal Building All interested residents are urged to attend!! II WE NEED PEOPLE TO HELPI Auto Insurance Monthly 'Payments Problems wilh your driv ing record ; DUI's speeding tickets. e tc. Same Day SR·22's issued. Call lor a quota. Brown Insurance Agency 446·1960 For More Information "446·2342 or 992·2156 Democrat Fall CHILl DINNER October 19th · 6:00pm AMVETS Bid In Kanawha $1 0 Donation at the door Meet the Candidates Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800-942·9577 Kyger Creek Middle KCMS Fall Homecoming Sat. October 24 Dinner 5:30·7:00 Bingo 7·9 Auct ion Just Arrived at Collectible Treasures Bears from the P 'a st by Russ Berrie This Week's Special with .!'!.very $10.00 purchase. Sign up to win Princess . Drawing Saturday, . Oct. 24th . · 62 State Stret, Gallipolis Phone 446· 1 795 ATIENTION Your Hair Dresser , CONNIE PARSONS Formerly of Rapunzel's Has joined the staff at SHEAR PLEASURES Tues. through Sat. 9 till 5:00 446 -4442 �• ~oo:s::::p,=,:~:n:a:I,::::~::::~P:omM:::ov:.::::-r:,,~o::H~-==p~w=~==~==T,~,~o~~~p~w~ Middleport & Vlclnlly Alii OUEITIOHI !lET ""swus C ALL. AUEAJCA t •t PIV CHIC I t 'ilr 0 r4r, t.• 0~", lit 3~96 ioNN l~l't. fJitJ,. 1 &fo.(' rr~ tr nt: St.1rt '}~I 'J 'J/'1 ~ H"'"' r n pl.jy•f"IQ tt~ (Jr~, O;H r ') r.,~frif> 1 ljOQ AQfAM,(.( F~W'l bi<Y t ~ ~ 80 Aucl1on and Flea Markel 30 Announcement• ~J I..t Jn rr 4 8cf d ty f IJlil':-1 r1f t~~IHd l w) l ~J R r, 1m~,: ij rt1mp\" l"' l Of'l$41 1, f ie' I 1 qm a Y. 4 71 >'!8 1 (A ,rt. !7; ~A4l f Jl r 11)6 t;r ij 1fl Giveaway '> 2 lufl8f1\o .- ~ f'; 1> ~~ ' • ' • 1 74rJ 'l~JiJ ~'21 2 ldO P Rett.t-tf' 2 If: 1 ,. ... ' 1 ...H ~ -141 f)1l '""" I' //P Q8mfJyf1r ~ A n ~"1'1 $tu vJit. Ot v i¥.J 179 27"L'J ld4it (I; r,, 90 11 fj r .. r - H2 :.; 'J7 4 r HIt ; l I ,.. PI • r,., Wanted to Buy 74(1 j/C, r: :.J: A,, ., H 1fr J! . r;V1 !ltr !~t f r ;?5( 8 ow At 'll;t tll: Tr p Or '¥1r 011 4-t 1 .;er A.M (i,IJIO H:.~tf'llj 710 H h ~90< 'fl ' r 'i&wa; 1';4 e1; - F rf> ~; F 24501 14 H 6 ~'<1 1:! f /4{} 44f -- Q HiJ OFf ¥ I fi'l !o 1 1~ r.J R ]hi 1(1 J I II :J Ptrrr-;.,..t6 "J';;fi p. r t ,.., 1'. r " ,n f:"lr&l ( fJffl4 I Cor~ 1J $ /1. 111 ~J"'!I I IJ I ltl! " ' J R l f:JI " A t q ,_ f f) t:• 1 f)r f~ ~ M ro 1 1~ 14 ll~ 6( ){, F v 1r I f 1 f Al l (; H l'lll Arll (jl)li )fhl'llt~ (, IJ ~ j~ P1n I S0 U ..- (- ffliflf.y fil fif tl{J Ft ,. jl~! "lB I I!IY tA r S (.. 1' ',r p 1 ~ 1 ~ #! 1 /. #f1 1 II [ l! ]4f; 4-lf: .:'1:11\t 1 <!Yr::Jt 01 0 TQ A Oajff'al Or 1 J r Jr I r\1 I; I fJ 1{ 1 ' f t tH &r. ! I r ,, j,., ' 'ft1(i!8/f((frrilf! ., Ill (J~tf IA t:t rT r lt. J 1(11~'~1~ -- 1 mr hlh!l 1)!1'1 mall':i .'. '"" , 1 :192 0040 tJ f. 11 I ntlb {3 Jy 1"1(1 ~ h!IIJI(l(,CJ • turlf:lb Y.l /3f~ffl KJ4 1/1/J!l Vi; fUb ~ 140 441 1 6~~ n UJbl On 10 10 Ill f i1m -1!1:1 Gr iliA Aalr evf! Attwr cl 0 0 Mr. ll\lyra P1trk Ar ea Vtl y ll ~ad Oh l(l & PQt Ar'i bwtl a To N nna Mlnnla 740 379 9042 Lost' Ffima 11 Wrtlk f:l Coon Dog Nit me j FA n On OorJr If llrJ VInton Areo N o w M &b ng 1 Day.s Rewur/1 can P ~c; lli:l IJo nr 11 740 3011 onn Lost OauAr arl!a male f o:.: 11:11 116f tO• blnr.~ A Wh Ill $')0 16 word 71\0 71\2 20BO LOS! wh fl lama lit 11m IH p 1r1o. ears 10H St ul h(j n All enii Cu 740 606 1317 f./tWBfQ 70 2 00 p m • r u DijVf1hJ J IIIIHII P 0 ~ lf:l fHitj 11 O H <\~611 B oll r 1, Ap ;>;\ 10 00 a m Saturday (1[ Or 19tl1 Muy ng Ml•l<.ft A\ Cl( Hlll ll C l ldrAnli I Im r l I !l~ IS I r A r rilly ~cor M t llptmu Q~CIObiH 1 Jr A idlton lin r. 111 /Hll\ 41 \(.11/) 800 'l UO f'1 M M r Jr1y r1 r I mJny lfJI[fl I A r.cl!~ !i Adult li ~u r m tulll Hfl Mil n rH or 011ihlili An~ q liS C h IH n1 11 1'/ val ll nliH I AI AA H 0 merou~ fl Item s lntll'l t lA f~n n Sh ne Tt ur!trltty r r dlty 10 'n. 10123 0 AM noan ? 3 ! ? Kfl 'lll SB tuld ty .\ :.>! r J IY II '11 f~l I )18 m Srl'lool Ho 111 L l!lfl H EYAfyth l/j An fJl if ~ 01 'l ro 11 r'l' fl• !Ml r J A Cur ftHI Mtln llll l HIII 11 IJ•Jidw.t ro ,, 1., E11.rn While ym• learn 1 ow lr rrn1nq 1r... Nu rso A ssista nts frf) AI).., D 1-'\11 2271) Wtmlln!lburg Ad DolflWIHft 0 1, o 4)0 15 140 369 9fl.1 II EOE tH Pion s ' •PI ly '" p• r Jl Arbors nl G•ll•pal•;;.! 0 0 N Shol ll o Bnrncltc 170 Pinecrest Drive " Galllpoll s OhiO 45631 Phono ( 7 ~0) 446 7112 FAx (740) 446 9088 ARBOR EOE OAUG FRE E WORK PLACE Help W.m.d l.u.DI'IEOfl.l WIIIITID ,, fin Comptflflvt (Jf'Jn f111 M:t.UIJff Jl 190~IIIf •"•• t;~()•vtt•ntt ..,.,r ""' """""' ~ "' 11tH "'"' Ol;oltT... _ , , . , , _ 6< Mf POIMI'l/ OM At7.. E/jiJol OW<>"""'Y ~ I'IM!1111ttly ,., F'}, Fr ,•Miy Out.,11t1g ~fl/J Ot• p"TI1',tlll• &ft~A t Pl•tM ~ft' """' f7 000 .tt Tht front 0... W •W~$:liJ .. IA 43/JPM Ill PttW'I = HoiiN w~tt (iltJt f)l) MoO. ''" two hollbllh ""'"11n0h "'" !hill ot1tr DtdiOOift With 10 WH, fl'l ..., lllfrgund llOOf 111!«110< MAOO lhlf fllll!lf 740·74W711 locutllyOHIUfo Templ)rtly ttt•pnmenr rnt:om11 or•lttltrJ t)tllt e (lf.lill'l pqtj.Cf R.tr(Jr/j <11 po$M40fti ffiJfM:I)l,ifl.tt M tl4i fl41H m appursnr.t lllllll p11u .a tJrvr; ICI4'fnln{1 MtJtt f)t .litJli I? WQf ~ 1:2 hn!Jrf 'hrllt 4/lrNI IIJf)lfl{l~ fOf t~Piflehcfil Call A/Jtt (J 140 Sutllllll Training Galhpol1t C~r•ftf' C*Q' 8oflftO I81JMy Pltl8 7~Q -44f 4H7. (. Will f iVJ Pitllll Iuton• In my 214 040~ Ae<ll411fd MIM• ""' !ICICS A<q j~./JII-12748 homt l ito IU<h ChOrding l~d '''""P•tlno ~ '"'"lllfd 740· tntA4n 1 1• 1 1 W111 111 ' V .... Y w '" ' • only lhol• homo nlghl ,., ,.r~' ~ . , f~lll :104 176-IHt ijQQ HlO School• lnttructlon 10 WAH TIO ~Yptr l an t. oi(l PamMr• "l•M r• liJfflf 111 64i cw Q ell"/ Po1n1 Pltll8nt RliiQIWlt 200 tMl n 5t Pt Pliaft.flnt WV '"'fl~ I III/II Jf.l/11 210 Uli t wuy Po~~;uon Cook /Warlrtfl J m81'14 ftl f P I.U:I 30 PIUtanl V8_{ey ROM RIO Grandt ' gav• JOI POBTIHG SEPTA Corrl<llonll ~aclltv Nol"""llil OH AppllooUon• mtv onlv Ill ob• lllnld lrom ond rttur,... hi lltt Athont 0111.. Ollhl OhiO IU• ruu ollmploymtnl ltrvlott Comr,'"' Job dtJorlpllfiJttl .,, 1ppllc111on for thf1 po1tln1 11 0 w :lo r o f Nw&lt'IO Regll!ltld Nur!fa w•lh lour or ~ore year1 IJu J)IIHv ,o1y nur1 ng exper t1nc• a Tlllolf- l'lltl-tl""') llllry 110 0 I>Otlr Hourt w..kotr tvtnlng• ono 6olu•OIII't II talodUIIO MIDIOAL II~~IHG Wori On Youo Compullr Full Or Ptll Tlmt PIOCII[IIng '"""Inca Clolmo ~., OoCIQrt A111! Donlltto lnllrlllllvo Homo Trtlrllfltl, CUINTI 'IIOYIDID IIOO<f3:J.IIOU•I 114 lptolotlaod oklllo Abllllr to IUCh ont on one tmall and large group •lllltllont Po11111 !hi lkflll 11'10 knOWltdQI nltdtd 10 teach Hlfl lh11 content tree rn•lntaln dally 040·oUM:Nif 101 1 ~O;:In.;;h~ d ll;l.:llti ==AJ~I~bfloll~"'!:lll~r-2~bl~ lh dtn 2 "' hltiiO 011101 PIUI work 6 ti(Hifl' 1111 1 2 "'" f 127100 304'f7&-fl0f auandana.J 1nd Ill Ill I w IIH Mortlh 0o1v At OA~WOOO HCMit NITIIO,WV IDA-111-NN Uti Down on any 11 modfl Doullltwldf '" 110011 ,,., Doll"" ory OIIII•IOO•H I.fm NIW 11110 fiiOO•Down UiD•Pfr 1!10 ,,,. 11r tklll loiOO.Otl • 0111 AOtnoonto Home Tilt Ov•r Paymtnll Or Mlkt ONtf l•fCO• lf3·Ht3 NIW I ttl 14170 IMIJI btOIOOift lnollldt! f IFIOnlnt '"II 101 11n1 I 1• I 1 • 1 1 ,n,•a•;:r.~• '6~Pr ~~ ft~l ~~ monlh wi!M 11018 aown C:tll ,, · - 1'7 •••• - · • ... w HIW tANK fti'OI ONLV ILl" llli Wtlllnt\1 CINNiftIn "NANOINQ AVAI~AtLI IDA•7tl•ttH ~•110 1 1111 2 • a Utd<oomt Oulllly Oy Phont I •I OO<ill • ,or 1010 wall •• monlhly end annual Til/a I ,. ports Ab1111y to ptrlorm dut111 wlttloul con11an1 1uparvl•lon H. 1'.-•t• ot.AN.OiJ"ii.trH 320 Mobil• HomH for Ia'- VINDINQ r P•olllahll + U!Y 0111 'or ' '"" Uroon & Propo C:llllng 0114 BOO 8:10 ~3D3 Ability to organlu and prepart da Jy lfUtJn plan• Ability to tN!IHI~ I.AHD r~Molfl ftiO I~ICII IIANCH llylt HOUH 1..,11111 Cofldlllon Pll• 11111V 2 Cor ., ""''h'~ , lonoutloumtnl lnqulrltt Onlrll Powt~lul ln~o mt oppollunllv M'M poltnilol 1 ID ~ 11tout~no 1 Wltk 1·100 348·1011 "''"'ion 0104 kJr 2 mlnuto ma111(ji (rfladlng wrJrlno mllh science socia l JOCia Jc) of lht GED Ttll ~ .!1\11 AblllfV 10 oommunlcllt Jntlrue Ilona Abllll)l 10 O,.,tlop and moln ft.,O II For 8Aio U 31o<lroom aIIOO·UI•OOTO ••llly IIV Pilllno Mol11 Co 1 Wt u Oot Tho Covnly C:ou1101lull 011 I~ 7 ltlow Ntw High lo~Ool Ktt DtuQh Ad t AOII 1.011 IIi D00 It ""' Ct rOtnll< Oyttvllll Vllr ~I MOll II , AOitl flO 100 llulllfllt W1111t4 H~ lid Jutl 011 Ntw ~lmo II Aortt 114 000 Or f Aortt 112 000 ,u"llc Wlllr DIIWIIII IIIII .,::.. • ~~ ••t , 7 ' "'H w",... "'"' ~ ~• Nlot POM 112 000 Or I AOrtl 112 000 01 On I~ Ul NIU WoodtO 17 AOlfl Ill 000 City Wattr To MtnrTo Lilli 011111 Co,r Iouth Of Town On ''ltntlly ~IO)jt U Aotll 17,100 ,ubllo Willi City t~hOOII ~Ill Wly To Hunllnglon 10 AOIU TH111 ~un 1!11 ffi.OOO mlnl1tratort IU~4rtti 10fl 1110 cla1a1 and rtsldantl II ill f"'" btd<Oom houtt otlf lht At!t11t Orovt on No - II Ill 2 ~0 I\IIUiDit 1111/11 ~A 611 N-42 .t20 Mobl'- Homtl for Atnl I IU<OOm Trtlltl In OIIIIUIII NIOt YIIO 6 ~oru UfOIMo UOO DIPOIII ~tltrtnott ~I· tllllfH 1oi().AAf..noll 2 6 I btd•oom moo11t llomtt tlr oondlllo••d fUO•fiOO ltWII watt• i;,'d lrtth lnoluOtd 110· I lftll 2 OflliOOIII fiiiiiii!IIOif lUI mthtO tn~ unlurniiii<IO IHV•IIY ~lpotll rtOUIIIO no 0111 HO !ltM2 11 1 lodroom lconomleol ou Mill WID IW<l"'Up Nfl• Cillo'"' •· D • 12'/t!Mo ~luo Ullm.o •'""" • LltM Rtljuwtd 7<40 ~-211~ 1 ltUroorrt loonomlul Ou Mill WID Hooii·Up ljflf CIOf""' f"7t~•· ••·. 0 I • '~ "~' UIIIHI<it tPOIH LIIH Rttju"d 140 ~61 I b1 opt In Hflt(ljflllfl Willi lfW t• and gllbogolur•llhU At lronco lftll aPIJfll lflliJIItd t200 pll ""'nth :104-f7t•lf71 H24111 RAAI OPPORTUNITY FOR PRO SPECTIVE LANDI.ORD COUNTFIY SID E APARTMENTS LOCATED NEAFI GAI.LIPOLI S ON ROUTE 588 IS FOR 8/IL E t: IGHT RENTAL UNITS ALl. PRESt:NrLY OCCUPIED NICE HOUSING ON 8 ACRE II IJEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTI NG CALl. US F0~, MORE DETAILS AND AN Af'f'OINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY t I LAfiiGI 3 IIIDAOOM HOMI HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING FIOOM FAMII.Y ROOM I 1/2 BATHS, SEPARATE GARAGE I.OCATED ON ROUSH I.ANE NEAR CHESHIRE HOMES ARE SCARC E IN THIS SOON I Drmun Cutcher '.r ;,;;;J. ~ Davis CONSTRUct\~" OOZE~•BACKHOE•OUMPTAUCK LAND CLEARING • SEWE~ SYSTEMS ' I ALL TYPES GENERAL EXCAVATION FFIEE ESTIMATES Teaching C•rtlllellt In Adult Bulc Llltrl 01VIIOpmtnttl preftrfld YunJ '"I' ,or I Minimum quoiiiiOittont Ina So lo Or Te11m 915 u. No l ouch 48 1e3 Vrtn Or Flatbed TA lk To Our Dr ve s Cnl M k8 AI Ou r Dayton ~- i boodrO(Im ,~ biNmtnl AC Ylld ~lnooln ""•nuo 30A•f7 ·IA02 IVIIItDII "'omp~ 2bdrm IPif lOIII tloOHio IP plltltOII lurnltnoa lound•poom 180111tltt OIOtl IOIOhOOIIn IOWO I ltd<'""" Mocllt 1-!omt Dn Kiln• AppiiOIIIMI Ivlllibll II Vllltgt II "Old, lfl!/1110 lnoludll WI• Orttn Aolt 149 or 0111 740 eg~ Iff Trlt~ f!OO OtJIOIIt NO ~til ~~~~ IOH Ctll ,or Pitt Mtpf • Owntr , , ll\lltlt 7oi()..Uf.OHf, ntnolnll lnlo Tille 10%011 LillfO I I AUrf'UL APA~TM O NTS AT PriOit On Clth 'u•oiiiHtl 2 btOIOOrrt IIIIIII In ~IOfnt I IUCQIT P~IC II 4T JACKION bedroom 1111111 In MIOOitPOII no UTATU 62 WUIWOOO Orlvt Ctmptill LOI Ill llfi~OI '"k ptll 7A0<H2-6161 rrolll f210 10 1361 Wolk IO thop f tlll C:tll 1 740.Ztf.1t11 ' movtu Ctll 7AO ;;o.uu. ~ ltdroom T•tJIIr In lmtll T1t11t• •· 1H 1 .....,. 1 11 laanlo vouoy 11 Applo G<ovt '''" DooooH and ~•l•lnOit ~. """1 ""'ng w"'"'1un Y Wv tullalng loll tlnQII wiOn quiltd Nol'ttt 740 ••• IIIlA O•aotout rlv~ng 1 Inti 2 Doaroom t ootpltd publlo Wtltr 20 M''lmtnlt ol Vllli•t M1nor tno -1nu111 lrom ntw 1"11110 lrl•ge • "' • • 1 btdroom mobllt homt lo• 11n1 lv.,.ldt Aptllmtnlt In MldOit• on JtriY't ~un ~d Ctydt lowtn 1210 monl~ UIO dfPOtll •till• poll '•om f2il 1373 Ctll 740• Jr 30H7f•aa:lf - • ,....,110 740.m .ziH 112-00fA lquol Houtlno Oooor 110:~1o.----..;.~... ""' l"a:'":l:i 1 1111 1 ltvt<ol I " " ' ' ~tmqlt a todroomt 1 112 lllnt ana 2 buulllul lind, Mt~kl Counl~ fOI• ltOIOOMt I 112 lllht In l'ollll ploTwp IR IH uti DH' I All Artt o-o111 AnO ~tlronot ~•· owner tlnonotno 1 1100 par ocro •• •• 1 :c:•:"~'•:ro~oo=a~m:•:P~7~<10!·~~~:3·:•":8~L,;qu;";";;0;•";7;40;:11;;1·;";..:;;~:; rsln work!no rtllllonthlOI with ad E•c~tllent Lu!J Homt•l! "·~ .::. :!ttn Authorize~ Altu Log Home D~ Rier ~ 740·1185·3324 l.!!.J 01 I CheNier, NIW LIITINQ BE THE FIRST TO VI EW THIS 3 BEDROOM FIANCH HOME LOCAT ED IN A BEAUTIFUl. COUNTRY SETTING ON II 1 41 ACFIE LOT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOONI SEPTA 09"10110nol ,aolllty II ond •qlfll Opportunity lm• 1·800.121 0880 WWW ROSH~ NET plover Help Wanted HOLZER EXTRA CARE Needed Immediately, Personal Care Aides (all sh1fts) fo r' Holzer Extra Care to work In the Gallla/Mason/Melgs County areas Competitive wages offered If lnlerestecl contact Tereaa Stewart Holzer Extra Care LARGE ESTATE THURS OCTOIIR 22, 1998 IIII J:~~~~~~t~~ on Fit. 33 WV be 1tfllng tht ntatt of Ora EOE/ADA Employer NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Auction Conducted by Rick Pearaon Auction Co. #66 J 00 Jackson Pike Galltpolls OH 45631 R'ho no 1·600·920-8660 Holzer Medical Center Is seeking a licensed Bo11er Operator Candidates must have a High Pressure Boiler Operators license In the State of Ohio EKcell ent Wage & Benefit Package 11 nlerested please contact Rosie Ward ' D~roctor of Human Resources rt!~NT VALLEY H05r1TAL ""' ·~"')' ol P!Oftalcnoll I II ilt I ht f('H illll I 1 f01 I fltll rlltll llly ht,llih S!IVI< I llt' t'fiS l'l• ' " \Ill Vnll• v t lr"pllulls <llrrcnlly '" • • piing o~ppllt HIIDns / rt'~lt111t s for Ill\' lotlowlnl-( pnslltons STAFF NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURS~S NURSING ASSISTANTS UNIT SECRETARIES RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS ULTRASOUND TECHNOLOGISTS I lii•H" 'I" t lnlllr' tliHI s hill ' fl\fl ll ab te 1 1111 111111 1111d 1'1111 I lint t mplr•l'nwnl C 11111p< II II(,, W.tf.tt s nnd bt cwftl s Pto "' npplv or "'tul I<'Slllll('s to l'lr•llstllll V11 1lt y lluspttnl C / 0 p, rsomwl 2'120 Vn ll! y Drtvo 1'1 PI< "IIIII WV 25550 1'11x I \(1 II 117'1·2447 /\All I (l li~nry E. Cleland Jr . 99t.l2!19 AUCTION of PI Pf1111nt, W. VI Along with 1n ptrtlal ntate out of Gallla Co to be ploktd up. 4 pc oak BFI aullo Hyda bed rec11ner 2 me1a1 wardrobes, old handmade cabinet Mtlqua rocker tables oak sideboard, oak sawing machine glanware cookware old paper llnnen a & much more Very partlalllsllng HOL:ZER MEDICAL CENTER 1Dl.l V1 ............... ............... Potting dttc:rlpllon II II IOIIOWI & 110 Itt VINDINO lilt • Mull hll ly 10/tl 10 20 J,Dctttont I4K • UK f4 000 t/Mo litOj\frtf IOil"!, Ptn1not Wllh lilooo CrtOII Toll ''" I·IIHiii·IIIOU•I W4 Mdly, 0-<30,1HI 6106 P11y lr'ICffiSU Will !nCI8fJ6ft AYftrage £16 WBQ U To \!1 5 COOl Y'ou Can Get Home Elit ry 6 8 Day s If You Run Eut Of Th e Aockhtli Out 7 Day1 Home 2 Ou t 10 Home 3 OJT Tralmng Owner IOplriiOr $0 811 82 All Ml!rtli Noodod lmmifdllltiVI 8teonO Shill Child Caoo ¥ou• tlou,. O• MJ,. Ot~en School Ol11rlc:l Ctl 7<4046H411 Anytlmo 0111 ollloo Tho avaluatlone rt oo rdt u lutiMit Op~rtunfty INOTICII OHIO YAl.~IV ,UBLif HINQ CO rtcommondt Inti you do butl• nlfl Willi PIOplt you inaw Mnd NOT 10 otno monoy lhrouoh lht rrtlil11nlll you hove lnvltlfpotod 11tt mrtnl'jj t~VIIW If tht dt~dllno 101 tvll 1blt for Fu /J & rftr! T m" HoJ..rrly V1rt1JI Com m16~ on P31fJ VIICIIIIQ MI Other Benet 111 OHe•ell Fattlnl ,c Sam • 740 446 7267 t---__.446-3636 lj[Julf 111 IA/ddllp!lft, lllllt bftl room, ~ flld ~~ Ht,QOO, fiiiH rttC'PHF r.lt1~ C•ll All•n lru lnl•r~t tMW phon• 140 qG2 &~17m 1 8~6 m ~7 botwoon 12 oo 600fim tU.If"' • J Vtfltt~r• ,0< ltlt Ill a<'*'n CHy VI '"* AI m,ooo '404N• 2f L9Cu!T 81.· oALLIPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 __ :.e.::.·· "'"'"...,, .... _ fiiJftd ' ' ,filf A ,;, •phl1~ Ag~IICtUI}ttJ nftiJ•IJ' SUit I 1m tumtW 1·::;: (;anadaytS:r Realty oro ll;lff "'II, Wfllo~""~ - IIH-911 lllfl ""' f!J',..n.r. f141t hwtmg C.nl.tr j t t B""'""'?? R!J IWiwOII 0H <~MIA ''"m"lt)M t;iiJ L.JU 7Al) 7fJl Stt:uflly Mar l Sany& n.et Ne<eNtll tn 01./r H<Jnw 3 To 4 A Wfltk Ctntensry 2 P f.4 4' PM Cill 7A0 A.. 6 0279 RerenmcRii A M1161l . . . . 7- Aflt f•Jtmtf~'-''* 420 Mobl.. HOIIIII for Rent provl4•r If• .ti'HMIIIIAI.fY --74074-11 I«<IIIN11olf'" IJeetrH:' mAI~t,.nanu ,..,jj~ Wllillf, llftfl>fl llo" f IIQI>I 110• . ,.. llf</11 U l~lh· mi>OIII wrt. -..uno oytllfllt & ~o~ ..._ ,.,._. tO WH J04.f74.01:/f C111HiN day <111 .A.ppl c;al ont Btrng Taken Fm Detow nr6 OhiO 113015 140 3&9 0614 prt'l"~' blJI nol n1t;UUty 'Yov mJJtl 'four Rsb muJb To 66 Oh1o R1v1r Pia '"' Gell poll' OH -4 663 1 Or Fax 104 ~29 {,1)5\ Pt&au 110 PQtfnlltl ~""' Jlj~O QQ w••lo:ly 91ine1 te Pa ck.tQIJ Alld Bonu• PI'Ji)tam ti Th i ft You Wt Nttd T11 Ta lk 1n ~r ''"" p<ollortl"" Fo• tlfl.till 011 UIM!y tM So<urlly 01 13041 76ti 1064 M F I>Ofw"n '11om <~pm fOE ARI1QflS Ar DEL.AWAn t 22T0 Wnr re IBIUHU Arl TI1P t"twr, 11 C.,lllpolt• tS snuk1~g doponcl ~bl o CrliJ rqr I ~< ~ 11 nq r dt v Clll 11 •, lor It Ill 111110 .111d flArl l tm o po ''' Jt , 111 lull s Mu s! llo a 10.1 11 plilyor Prcrtll( r v.. If\'' rH It [1111q pny lot o•por ttlllCG Borw l l' 111 illclc l1o 11111 111>lll H tr u (ioni aI , 1n sur~tr H 1 II HI 1n r1 lll i J~u • nH nl 11011<.. ln(l Ptlld vac li DOH TATIIIUTOAf 3QIIE """' lit ~'II OM <167~ dba Sutg.tf Gallipolis OH ~o631 1563 Phone (740) 446 5105 Fax(TDD (740) 446 5106 EOE D~LAWARE lmmtd ltft PJ)thmgt ~~ ffli.HIJ pllfMf [1~1!4(/I'A ltCUflfY HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ._ 1oo Jackson Pike ARBORS 1\T lo PIU tf) Qr,.,t Qffn(f;~ r~anag~Jt TttJ,_.tt lliJ 01/er CXlJnptl ltlv• Saltry )IIWIIIS n(Jw olle n J Cl 1 II'> Ht ,.,_ llftl m POIM!O'f Mu6t ll4i IU.Mfl POi lllOnl 8Villlblt lfJ thOU Yfflh A!lO OAS Al DI I..AWAA E ARBORS AT DELAWARE Tho rutJ H fl n" llfl oy A(If n r ~ ( u Yll f1 On II 1 lnr ~ ~o n Anrl r./u 1 C 1 I 1b ll11!11 .::fwd t nctiiDftt \.uurorm• •nG QpiiOilllf IIIIUII~ Apply In ~r IQII &t• J•tlr•v !Bifhtm l.ody I• N IJ H Hlf llQ MOII.,.IItd w '>IJ 1 ltle day before ttle act 11 10 run S VndiiV edition 2 00 p m Frldlly Monday edition """""' OIII)OIIAJfllfif4 fjor>t{.. "' od In Applying Plu" t rop ly :M0 Colonltl DIIVO l"'wotl lniO< h 10rJ 0 llttl tltHJ f u d B u:Mol or5 Apptl c1 n1~ r r11 I t il P '>!rn Mly SutJm A Ha IHnfl 1r 1Afillnl6 W1ll r 111 II r 1 f(o -., H'r'e Man J 111 Mr.tJ " f 1 l!um 1n l~fl a, 61111 U ~ AflfiRd 1-' rrr c tmlll r~ f'lllQ'f111l As I IU 011(/ 1111 I Eu ly l.f'1 1\d ( tAdflnt 111 N H ~fl 5 Hll tl A no AL.L. Ynrd S•le a Mull P11ld In Adva nce Ollar Sarly SIIHI Hornu Vl1l tor /~e r v Ice Coordinat or Ou •II t ll\}.~!t Ch1 r1 D~vf!l ()p 1fin\ A ~!inr.i~ tfi MH "nf.uru14~ P08oa:12.A Dd l' Jif 1r l llr y r r ldh JJrJ 0 flo Gallipolis & Vicinity Sola H om~t r M 1 ~s fil;iHl Stu n 1 ~ Ar c fiJI nglf)J1 t ill 1"111 [ JITilll r rlO NIUJfl f>l lt llto Ia 1M t- flld I lt\1101111 C•ne eu ce wr h 11 11 An 1 11 1y C ll lflhrHHJ Esprr r: IHIIy th lnllln a S Alt AM lor11J fil ii f PI '> Yard Sale IIJ;ADLI/l~ / f.J fl 1mon ll(l5 o 11 r. a , 1 n1 Pltn wltn A.. l, ~nt Conuoiltl DRIVER • MORI PAY AT ROEHL Holp Wanted ACJ r s5 ,01 Apptir.ollon - RoAhl o.. •Alq c.m., II How Aocopllllfl AppllcotiDnl ~IY IIIQp MIOfllllf /NO pnono call• fiA&ill'nt W 111 6fjl.af)' HtiiOI''f To EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 IN00<740~:M "J•w• Will St Conducftd Afftr FouM 1/frry £ • rr fll~ Fr "n lfy FftmaJa orr J Jlr:t 1 r rHi ru 1t' 1 VI HilA! I H 'I l b 11 J MrJtl~llJ Jl Hnm, r. Jll 111r 44 h 0 1/') 1(14 0 ttlon 8tntfllt nanr•rtl AfJpQrl!n~ Cot! 4ntlyttf 4M F~t O~ral .l.nd Sttlt • Com pi anr• Rtpofii'IQ PtUi' SeM OBA A guHlfllir'lll a muU Con tam Kel) GI1H l()n Polnl PIU 4 ant N rBinQ & Rehab!ll tauon C"nle Bl.tle Route 62 N Point P!eaian J WV 255~0 A Ganuht EJdgrcarft Fac lily EOE NR fH 740 .UI F1 23/5 liHIY6 Me ~~ tljl ,or l.uty ~ Htw '111 ler~lc., Depanm•nt fhlt , _ If A Pill Tl""' tin Haut1 POtlfiDn ....IJIIIH To A I.JUn,.., ProtH- (l ,o ~ffll II lnltrHI• 1 , 675 f.,....._ .."'...., "·- enc• 4 1Qng With Compultt Aru.i t,4 CIOiolt Offu::t SkHJt It Fit QU red OUII•t Will lnc:IUIJt QvtrMerno 4nd P.JrfiCIPIMQ In nroven tra.ck tecmd tn geriatric nur&ln~ admlflll lflllon an d a 118lld Wut V~rg•n 1 a nur1lno II r.l!n&.e teQu lred Knowlldge of SJil llt OM htafHBI flltQUlltl Onl 8r1d Ft.J( no t t RJ /C flfll Mutt 'JIYf II lettf 6 )'Uff f:& ,.rlt.-;t •• •• 1019 tw~r If<~ HoiZM '"""" C•• CompuiBr Uu11 Ne•d•O Work O'lfn Hri ,$.20K '7fjt< !Vr 1 800 149 7186 e .. t 1 r 73 www amrJ- 40 441) 9516 Tw f) 1 g~>~ k tt,r ATIIOIHI. tn A ~CiJLu'Umg PttYIOJJf 6VPft 'ili(Hr .And Ac-eoullfJng £•""~ Co~Sm ijf<)IOQ I II Wanted 1!. A vr.tl ~,,fJ, t••ttl m•.illf l 61 fr,t COmmiJIIIIV O.,..tJ~jJ ., #141 PI' Po rll PIUUfll WV Comptny It ~king An lnQwr4ut! Wlfh A B 6 mc com Thr1011 !r• t7 • II- OIIIVIII• - I ' l l ( Fltt ,,,. AI 111'1 f OOtJ$ Inc Pomeroy • Mldd..pott • Galllpol .., OH • Point P..aNnt, WV \ltllty Hl')•p•t•l 2~2Q IJ!ti lilt D1 Pt POt...,. WY 2W>fl til 2">'"~..0 It n~ T•dlrt~t"l ln• ,Avtt ht~.t WY ~•nu ~~t~~t1 '' r..,,,,, ,~,~,, I? Pt'•'JMtl .tl Pia•unl Charlorol PA 1102U12A 1n 1.. m tr e ,rJ r m1 t EKO t n~ HfJI rlnj'l;. j.liJpiiM Mry Th•fiPt tet:htWII/ll lfM type 1 mm mum of 40 "!Jm -.nt; hlrt 1 va!t4 dftY.,..t t... r tllU (.;<JJJlf)Uifl '""Ill I Pll.lt ~tnd r•tlJmt lO Mlf\4y ~ttftl b~ 11, Po nl Plttunt RtQIIllr t.fJ0 M• n 61ft.. PI Pluunl II• , 't72() '1t1 Hd ~IP/ 1'2 !!.:~ t ~ (~ J 1l ~ r;, 1(4 .,,L ~~ ~~ __,_ - - r 9J<ao rt 1 0878 ¥7141 741J HI" !11 r t 111 d lRrt. {) ~ '6~1o. 6 at,:. A1 - np !$It; H 1t.~<l" J"l 61 1:: \liUh 1 t.. r I TJPe 0 1 f ;t' IVIti Ar;pilanr r-~ I< t '1 1'"1 ~ I A.hr Apprd !ot~ V3 1:1 '" 'I 1, "•'*" Oa rl t Acr;Q Jtll ng FunCi tOil t <. 7'1/tJl> • ltJif< fl T•chn~tt'flt (;ttl f~ ''''*•' ,II. _. ld,.. A ,rt 0{1 C,vr• panr fi!4t !lf.f' - P t•tUrtf Y• ' •~ HIJfl/•ttt lf tor t•ntly l <:(.plm~ fUI.,IINf lt.ll AaQii~'4" ~''P ''"''llr..taOi J.."( tpt n') IPP••eatu)nl lot fuiJ mt ttpOH4t tt the Po~nl P I.UUfi l AIOifltf MIJI1 h•v• l !fr,n~ C•diJIOtmd tn Enghlh/ t - HtlpW~~tltd 110 "'**• • snu1e~ 14:?8 C ,m ~~-t rt l,,,.., "f'J I; 1 111) f l!"'l uur~ 1J 1>,.41 Oelf"ft- 17 .,, n 1 r; f> t- \1.. r11 ~ 1 .:~ ,. y Jf 1- 110 f.ipiill '104-47~ Aft Y•t4 lf .. l M~,.ttt 8• ,114 In Adv•nu O.UII«'f 1 OOpm the dey b1for• 1t11 •G 11 to tun Sund•r it M.and•Y •dllton I OOpm f•lay PIJ'C/'W 2'5().29 .,!l'r 1o1 ;',1 M n J$j • 8eh' (,) 6 I'J 1).4"; 84 l4 40 ~or, • " " _./ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gatllpolla, OH • Point P..~Nnt, WV Page 04 • ,unbJ!g1l'bou•-.-,..tnvl • M11on W. VI F111 773•5785 or Auotton Center 773·5447 Exeoutrlx: Mary Crawford Terme: Cllh or oheok w/ID Mutt have bank lttler of o~tdltlf not known by Auollon Ccmp1ny Not rtlpontlblt for lOOt dent• or loll of property AUCTION Saturday, October 24, 188(1 10:00 a.m. Location Wilgus, Ohio at the Intersection of ' State Rt 775 & 141 TRACTOR& Ford 9N In! Club w/oulllvatoro Ford 8N Fo•guson TO 20 AvOf!i I 948 Anllquo TRUCK& IOUIPM!NT 1 Row Corn Ploktr King Culler Tiller 6 It Ford Plows 2/16 High Bum Dlak 8 It f>lokup Plows 2112 John Deere Plows 2114 Plow 2/14 Gooatnaok 20 Ft Trailer Flalbed \"""") 1 Qrlnatr Mixer J 0 Corn Plokor N I Bingle Row E ovalor Alum 16 It N!W IIOUIPMINT Bumper Pull Flalbod Trailers w/Callla Ra cks Ullllly T<allora 8 thrO 18 Hoy ap6ara Iron! & bllck Grader Bladea Post Hole Digger& Cartyalle Box Blaaoo Hoaa Galas A11to Working Chula& Harao Foedara Bunk Fao(lors 5 & 10 Conal Panola Hoy Feodora Farm Gatea 4 lim• 18 Shovela·Fiberglua & Wood Handles Puah Bmoma Claa Cana Taw S!lapa & Tledawns various alzos Raiche! & Tledowna Vanoua Hand Toole Trouble Llghll Oarclen Bungle Cerda Garden Tools Public Sale and Auction - COURT ORDERED AUCI'ION SAT. OCT. 24,1998 10•00 A.M. l,.ooated : 1us1So11th of Tuppers Plains Ohio on St Rt 7 1ake Co Ad ,28 Locust Grove Rd to St Rl 248 I urn rlgl1t U10n ne xl loll on Co Rd 28 Keno BA ehnn Rd 10 ltrs l rand on loll up hollow thon boo r to loll walch lor aucllon sig ns Farm at 50406 Blgloy Ridge Rd (Old Wobor Fruit Farm) Extension Cords FIUililghtl Poatdrlvero Stool T•uok Bodo Buall Hog Oorcla Clardor toola E•tenalon Corda Flaahllghtl Poaldflvo•• Slfol Truck Boda Buah Hog 5 It K1ng Culler Bu&I111Ug lnt 5 It 01~ Scoop Boom paleo troll•• 1111 5•6 truck lool boxes diamond platod LAWN. GARDIN MTD 1OHP 38" riding mowo1 Dynamark 36 II HP rlcMg mower Clr«vily Traolor W/doala buahhog & Sulky 12 HP Gr«vely w/mQwtr I lol ol Gravely oqulprnenl t lal ol lliO<I mow11 pans MIBC ITEMS Saddles taok I lot o1 mloo Inola [uaod) OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION I.L, "101" SILLS AUCTION SIRVICI Llotnlfd and Bonded In Favor ol Stale al Ohta Bob Stilt 740 843·028 t lab Crowlard 740·04H!i09 CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN until 8 00 tm Auollon Day Ttrme gt 8el~ Cuh or ohtok win 10 81111 tox ohargu·or you mual pruont PodoroiiO Number Not rupontlblt for accldtnll or thth Sale day announotmtntt will take prtctdtnoa over ad LUNCH 81!RV!D KMhlu~n 1~6 M F Die se l w/3 pt nnd 24 18 Power King all goar drive (like new) 'Machinery" • • Fergerso n 3 pi mowor 3 pi 2 bonom plows J pt posl halo d1ggor 3 PI disc harrow King Kulter slip sc raper 5 3 pi Forcl brush CllltOr 3· pi box blade w/rlpper 2 w11eo1 Imp trat lor Road drag 2 wheel trailer 6 000 BTU Coloman gonaralor 3 pi Proto whool rake IH 5 brush cullor & ole HOUIOhOid" Din ing room table & 6 chair s /;'lul ch colfeo table kltd1on lablo & 4 chairs l'l!Jalhklf TV 111de·a·bed end lalliOA lAmps stnnt le Ql!1ea lop labia ml crowavo & aiMd 3 pc botlroo111 sulle pr night slands rocker small cl1os1 cleop lrooze book sholves desk Speod OtJQOn WASher & oryur electnc 11on1ers folding labia fJapnnoso dressur, dolloase soreon wall mirror "f'apason & shoe case) gas ~n il patio lablo & 4 chairs Compuler tab los rnlso oll tce suppllos S1•per Con compuler & prlnlor Korosone l1ea1ors shop vao, large file cablnel a Tora snow blower drill pruaa, Soars Craflsman roclprocatlng enw ahJm step & exlan slon ladders VI CU Lawn Boy lawn mower, Cralt smnn 12 11P rldl i10 mower 1700 weod eater. HP Troy 8 utlll tllo r Whipper 0 HP 111QI1wheel mowur, G Cm flsman ben cl1 grlndor Jonsorocl o11aln 811W, Blado for IIIIer Crn ll sma11 lrnllor Soar8 air comprosaor Lawn 6oy porlab lo 11on1o1 Floor jack, Rototlll or tools too l lmxes Crnflsman welder, overyll1lng " ' tools "Truok, Camper Boat & Motorcyolo t 982 Mazda b apeod plck11p w/loppe' Holiday Trnvoler cAmp or Trallblat or IJonl ll mlor w/boat and Honda molorcyclo Ronl Eetntu FArm 35 74 ncms w/6 room 2 ,(,laths fu ll size base monl Sl111 d luppors Platn s \'fnlor !;~s tern School Plslrl cl N" o Cuu111ry 11orne Tl1are will be $5 000 00 doposll on ron l os1.11o Clny of 11uctloll with balanco a1 closing Tl1a collfl liils t11 o rlgl11 10 reject lho lin f\1 bl rl Note T/10 Real Es1111e w11! sol/ m noon 12 00 tllen lollowmo w<ll bo Trn~rors M11ci1m~ rv Trt1ck C11mpo~ Bolli & Tiwlot & Molorcyclo Ownera Fredrick & Mlohlko Wobb Court CP!illN970117 Dan Smith- Racine, Ohio Auctioneer Ohio 11344 Caah Posltlv~ to Refreshment• by Piggy Buggy Not roaponalble lor acoldonta or 1011 of Property Announcomunts by Auctioneer take precadenoo over printed mattere a I, M Cldnnd 9~2· 6191 3 hdrooml 1 Dllh OIOU To HOIPIIII 6prtng V"IIY Aru ~ur Otok Ronoh llvlt 74~· ••o.tt•o lbr living •o om OlnlnQ <oom l1rntty room I bllh oonlrat ~~'I ntw1r Qflrptl & roo l ri~I•Cl•m•n wlntl ow• l•mlly n1lghborhond QIIYI Cy lonOIO ylfd 1• 11 lbOVI ground pool niony 1Jpp,rodt1 movo In oond Ptlotd n 70 t IOHnm• Tr~otor1' "Milo" Ford Cube Van 1 Ton 14 Fl 1979 Ho1u • 742·2357 ··a11 Stars·· I Oyr i ·~ boo•ooma loft tonguol groo'l polloi 11ov1 HPIOA._ IP• p:llano•• garagt lfll 10:111 aula· vlllo Plia lAO 3117 0188 '· \ ' M• Locntod on Townahln. ~ • n nntll o CO nlhlnn I 1/2 OIOty 11on1n wllll ~ btttll living room wllh IIIOpiHCO kiiCIIOII Cll ll lly 100 " dining room Attl'chtd al o tm coUnr W~np nro umt poroh Approx e Mia! wltll 3 Ctlf gMago wlrod lor A 80 GO • 30 Mottun Building aile wltnd lo• ul ~ct •lo ttnll pt1 ono ADovt nd pool Son o lunolno I ~; llv Q81ook Gftl'~lll Ar uo Public wnlu• povou roo d :::~.~~O ~0 n1lnututl l! o 11 Alll<Jili ASKING aao IV CWNI~ 0 Mttoa N ol Bullolo In Muon Oo. 'tta milt oil Rt fti Brio~ homo on 10 oorao wli AOOt~ II living 1paot o¥mlzaa doub 1 gorogo 3 org• bodr oomo i botho largo lom111 room wlllrt• pll(ot bonUI room lorgo ut llli1 row now o01pat ooromlo 1111 In both! 6 kllohan nowor hUI pump A Mppllann•• Lfug• rear Q.t ab'Q VI ground pont vtry privata but aonvltnUy 1ua11 td ol'l black top nud w/aliy wl!flr Prloo f 13& 000 dtok Call lor IPPI , 304-11 .. 1131 av owt\tf• thrll tltdroom ltnatd yo•Q pool o'"blo lol In Oolllpo 111 '""' o•ll ao• 876 110" alltr !pm J ~ l u y !olli e' HOillt 1 2 ~n th 8 ltv 114 '""" wtlll I'~ bnuomonl !o'tij\1 pun; !) Votv \Ill ~ u o o l ~hH MillOwllll SUII\0 spottllt qulllll•'Nunl y tmmd tn 111 0 Oldo• Typo lion u~ lluntly to " loving lnnl lly ASKING $~5 000 I.ANQSVI~~I· Soclntlmll• tiro Cunnl!y lOt 1\.Cf\l l bnr I ill1~tht Cl." ll,ll ,,.._,~UH~ I I.!PCHfHO laurldr y toom pllt! n :- Y~' u n1l1 t.t 1t 7! BINGO CIMyla 1 Moh116 Hon nt With tw \ll.l lhh>k t\ldft Stlmi\ peeltHO ~;oml l tlon MON. & WED. IN THI COUNTRY· RUT~I\ND liRE/\· I C1 Acru Ol NIG<l IIIVIIIU Ollll tHI Ollij II ''" plOt\ 110ma Wl\11 :3 I lHJl1 \)O fHt\ I ,, .. hi\Ul l'll!lQ 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD !HHlh.! 1~;\ffh.\D~l \II 111 n!oo W\111~ wtlh tmw p ~1111p Own w~tur ASKINQ $47,000 100111 1\UCh (H lum ly l l1l} !1\ W/!;O@ntrnll'l l! pl."lll llml nn In ~hMI pu n ~ll'lil~t.' 1 ' "~:;~::~ hi\CIIUt1 PIUB {\ fHHltl'l p lt)\1\: Wi\ltll ,· W/10{\0illeiVI ttuu H\J illll 18 t1PPI~l' .'\ V1.1111P. olt1 Mltt l ~tH\ 10 111WH'¥1l\h.l IJri QI rtduotd \0 SS71l00 See your nel&hborly Chryaler end Plymouth Dealer today. J �Sunday,Ckrtober18,1998 ;P~age~~De~o~~g•;'-;;~~~··~dl~ou~I===T:=~:::=:=;P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 440 540 MlacelllntOUt .rtrnenta for Rant 540 MlacellaMOUI ~chtndiN DIAIITIC 'ATI!HTI You Mly It fnt lltiJ TCJ Atc.t vt You 0 1 bt c lup"l u AI No Cctl 'To Y'OO Fu Mo t lnf(, M•uon F"'n.ollod 4 Awmt I 811111 C<Jmploloty RtdKO llf<t C..on N... Ctttt>OI Nc ""' 01 ~ Rot 888 817~1 $$)()() :»1 - ,,.wooo CUI 8p<o O....,od JO od7404<1&- CP!I<I740-448-1:!7 1~ HIU Cl..n Z bed oom Wltllo Jt)y., Hooll UP Appi ~CJI tla2 22A& OATELLITE fYITIMI II RCA Pt-h tl!ii!J "• Monlh At~ ADOUI F et P 00 amm ng NO C I'd C tiiCk F OM 8 MAM 9 OOPM I 1100 ~2&-763e 1&2 Now T•k ng 2 ~ HP -4:2 fnc:hO Cu4 Wllh Nn Mulct! no K I Jutl lnt11 Runt (hill t!!OO 7<0-448 0039 nu "' dtl'l equ "'"'"" sup - · 7.,...446-t!f{l qu«od 740..o4 Atnch K1ng Akitng Lawn T acfOf R&d & wtliW eonc.tttlon I lilt w r.&llon ctndy 1 runnel ctkl ma Ch nt IOUI'III n " ""- tiC MHII 1110nc. I OoPotJ1 Aoqu. .., Alto Futr»INO 2 Aoomt & Otrn U,. Ulfeytfrt Mill OtlhpOU.t % 9.0 oomt 2 811Mt 411 Utlt•• n eludad t-480 MD Oepot Rl Sofa 92 long JC.JUih~tflltll n co I ko ,_ 1200 140 9elm& Wtll 2 Sid C>Orn Towt111C)Ute Aj)l !fntntt lncludtl Wtttt ,:o Ti lcJt & &ling Ban"' Erctl IIMI P I'; Cond lion ,:gr 8 s , "0 Flii!OtJ Gulli r•o 318 no -~1! 560 110112 Utftd Fu ntu • Ollltt Ecw pmerll Dtlkl Cn1 1 2 TyP" It 1 D nlng Aoom fab 1 & ~ Cha 1 Bruit 11 Ttb • & ,. Cha 1 2 o ,,.,,. & cn .. r or 0 awt 1 Compullt " nle Ama 1\1 Rangt M C OWI\Ifl 818 AI -4~0 Stcond Avenue 011 po • ?OO ...OII&:JV A 0 0 on~o OH C• I 1!1121 560 25943 7•0 W'ttkl OICI I II tt'IOtl wormed II I dOCkf,d 12~ UCI'I 1•0 7.tO-.u&-023 I AdOtiD f. Af<C pi tl colored Coclle 8p1n • 1 available In fam ly pelt U!Oea & efe enctt 140 to2 8412 Now Open 8undayt 1 4 Mon Sa 11 8 Pion 'Tank & Pot Shop 2413 Jackton 4vt Po n P 111 ••• 304 17& 2003 Coppe non 8a1g1" & monrht old 1110 each 304-117! 207! t~tlttl P1 10 No Pt t LeiH Ptut ll•cu ry Ollpotl Flequlrtd 140 "6-3481 Tn u & ontctt.t by v~ CE NTER tot VETERINARY MED IC NE 101 n11 I'IOOk tOund & II pewo m1 In dogt & c:all Avl JET AERATION MOTORS Aopo •o Now & Robu tn &toe• Cal Ron E•ont I ~!31 91126 bad oam n New Htvtn -709 Equlpi'Tieftl Ct mlch. .ll Farm I Lown Golllpollo OH 740 440 2412 I 100-594-1111 Ou•ka PIHOI Milt A"prl)a: 3 vurt o d w '" Ltrot cao• & Sllr<t 122& 740--0039 e rwn R "' • Jowe 8P~ Remanet m 11 on lu y tynchronlztd for ward I ttvtrtt thuUit zinc COIIJCI ttl,.l mtlll 4 Y"' or .aooo hou e1 tvt train w1rr1nt)l Chtck your JO MF FNH 01 CIH dultr •nc:t ••• "o• lona '"''{. w1n1nty thtiJI drlvt 1r1ln kllt tr't St vk:t Ctnltr 81 AI 87 Pt P ;ount l Rtptoy Rd Loon WV 21123 30HII&-3814 no e soo.. •• oo HUO ~Ubi({. e11 on1 o bt ua IP to 1 de ly 1nd hand 830 A<lt Uveetock FARM ',IJPI'LIE'> & LIVFSTOCK lng Deer p OCIIIIng lAd IOM mor UUIIDt WV Sou..go C:0 1101 41n 51 N.., Hovon WV 3o. 11231P4 * 810 Farm Equipment To 30 Mf!lfl)' FJfQUIOn Tr1etor w h Buoh Hog t3 000 74o-•..e 7833 '92 , _ 3 ltr 6 cai710-H23701 ·~ 1111< te89 Ford Torino GT 11200 7-M 200to400pm 44 Summerwood Or .......he...t. ...k ""* the r... ly and I" behind roo Dlrtcllonl Old 35to Watton Road 1 mile m/1 to Summerwood on the right 740-245-e430 IWI)' Ill up homo ytll roond Flrm140-i82-45H - "''ici'J.t 01ppod EOH 304 675 M7Q Call lOr our (Rt bto<hu• o I~ 450 pl.. SIO color a""'c With Furnlthed lloor p1w r01 ...r GO modd noma. Roome 1-800-458·9990 htrll.....~m ,1, ~mol ~p~~lo!f'<ltina,., ~~AM~ 8VAACUIE Beoutllu onch lypo homo Evtfyln ng yO\J vt tvt 8tk•d 0 n t hOmtl Pull Bllti'I'IIMI 2 ca gt~rtQI Pool WdtOk tml go dl tl'l pond" L v m w 11ont I replace g lam rm kit w new cab ne 1 3 to & BRt 3 be ht OR ~oyt Utll v Rm Ext e S orage Rtrlln 1hed hardwood I oo 1 Home 1 in top ahapel Ca riel 1 I yea ftiO 1HO HONDA C.\Rt tiOO 1100 Pollco lmpounoo All Mal<ll Avo toble Co I I 800 522 Z7all Ell1 4420 IPI2 Cutlou Bllj)ramo 2 0 210 ve Good Condit on tt 600 oo ,....r Yfrf ownlosabn 0. IM tn 1 l111ury los GOOd Cond 1on 74o ''"' Q41 & .... •.. ttee Otd1 II Aoy11 lrDughtm •eo Mlllt Nfw G M Tr1n1 INI Goo 810 m 5 ' - Good Bhlpo 112 1100 18H Nloun Plek Up 5 Spoocl HOO 1<0-2N-1487 t N4 Pon11ao Bon-lilt SE 1988 Buboru JUI1V GL 8TD Trtntmlu on All New Fro"! 8ratta Rolort a-ry Fr.,. Tlrn teo 1o40oo141-3401 ISIU Chtwy lubu ban Loaded lf1 ProD• automallc lie PW Mo ' grNI. hlghwl'f mllll ~ 740-7"2·31 11 Sunda~October18,1998 16311 e40 ,. c~maro txe.tttnt condl lon 71008&Pe20 OPBN HOUSH 100 E Nice eer NCOnd OWOir h 100 304 875 19U Chovy Borella High MilO lgl lott Of New Parts It 800 7o40oo141-7e31Ew'*'UIOI"'V llound 8oloo Or Hoy 8tOrtd In 111m 1~117 Branch Olllce 23 Locust St Gal polio Ohio 415631 Mtrc.~Ma UIU Bor-il1t LE maroon 4dr new Ur" & brtlclt OOOd cond 13200 30+17&-5792-,., 'tl lurll>lrd 11200 oao 10 Ma n Office 388 8828 958 Clark Chapel Ad Bidwell OhiO 45614 ttlt tfot'11 8 two tnltUtt tnlrft Ylfy Hay & Grain vo automa11o air PS PW I'OL koy 1111 entry factory Daleo tttreo factory power sun roof dut air bags new I rtl feelory alum num whHII and rtal 1p0 llr raspberry wllh groy lnltrlor le!IOO 7<0-1182 11101 1&PI Dodgo Noon Automat o • AIC 14,810 080 1<0-37P.2121 730 Vant & 4-WDI Ford "31 2dl - " ' l1lll10III I& 1014 Chovy kS 811:.< Speleal ... loC AT Now TkH I Emuut ""'" Sttlt f3 500 080 1.40 ••• 3510 L...,, llluuo• Seb•SOO met•J 110.1100 304-937 - ...... 11150 1o40oo141-3401 genu. OM II I SmrtN Ont II a ~ 710448 4192 710 Autol for Sale hp ov1rfta&Nd AM D'O all 1t5 11 month old hereto d crou 1201H 3001 110-H2 1461 446-6806 ""'""' """' newtr FIH U,._ 7 Vtll Old lloglt ..rtd Ouatllf horN fftlf'l wtft bfOU 11500 Atltblan goldifiG Q roare Old Wttl br... 11200 700 1•2 20110 m Cu1tom Slaughter lnd Proctt .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH o Point Pleasant, WV 710 Autot for Bille 710 Autoa for S.ll ablo OTC A'G PUO ' SUP PLV 140 992 2184 ( ww~ hlippy to At 33 vtry LIVHtocll Holllefft "-!ftrs • to 1rttntn In ~CWfmbtr 4 IO tfllhan In Dt ..n Mlu 740 2ua llt740-i82.fl313-5pm Klmba Sp nn11 pltno Can atttr 2t>m 30+17 6- 187P Boo~• now aceep eo<•-. 110 8et 6tot ldOa WldO Whttlt 0 Htrtnl II loCk I Oftl " 111 dual hydtlulle remottt AOPS and C1nopy 1e116 1rlnt- Hottefl Cere Cally APT AVAILA8LI NOW Tw,o 2 ~ - J30 lnetrumenta 0<18 '"'l• Faan Equipment Mualcal I< lehtn C!lblnell Cook top 9 nk Aanga HOOd ior tala A•modt:llng See Balo t ~emO>tld 140 44& 8 1!1 t!OV8 ef Qt fJ 0 Ill U j 1u nc udeO 142& mo plut de ;)01 J0.4 773 1 uv8 mu whtt d '"' wafld ltmout air COOitd ditttl tnglnt Goodyear Fta.:~ 1 U tt 111 4 wtt.tlt lndt POII<lOnl 5-10 Ill<! I 000 PTO Hy d IU C wt t:Utc tl lktt Ill .. T ICIDfl Mly fqu pmtnl JQhn DH o Skid 8100 LO-t C.WIIh Ul Allou Fintnc ng On Lawn Tracto t AnG low Fla .. FJ.ntnclng On New And u..d Poodlt pupplto tiny wllllt maltt 111oUitld """""' 1-7 3404 sto ••If Dlac ChJ..I Pow 13 500 Other You A . , John Dttrt Otall For ~ttldtnl 1 ,t.nd COmme c • Lawn EQulpmtnt: Compte! Ut I f)' T aeto 1 ,:rom 20 To 3" HP A I Slztt Of -4 WO And 2 WO Fetm A G oom Shop Ptl a oomlng F111ur ng Hydro Balh Oon Sh.,lt :J73 Gto,Gtl Cf.,ll RCI t<01lnl"d "-"Aitlolpoolll T 1c1or lt70 •3 PTO H' 4 Dileo 12' ,. r4HH-6101 Jack Rutttll It r I I'UPP tf 7 fO!- 1<0-24&- 8 ed fo Cltt 1 8t!tnk Oftc Ch HI Plott 13 :200 IH Conti Vlllll ~ snank 24& Pitt for S.ll Dogt F1rm Equl~~~n~nt 610 Block bU'k .,_, plf)tt wind OWl linlt t t C CIIUCS. W nlf • HAPPY JACK TAIVIAMICIOI 11 i 1owntlovtt Al)lr mtnll Vtry Spae ou1 2 Btdroomt 2 FIOO t CA I 1/2 Bo h Fu ly Cit P.tl for S.ll Suppllet 2wkt o • & dttlgn onf• 35 S•w•o• r ath t.21l5 Mo 1•0 •• , 1e1e: 740 .,.. og67 110 550 MtrchandiN Sunday, October 18,1998 E•cotoot Condition! 126000 MIIH 19 000 140-24H197 IOiO Gto Mtlro &TO Trantmt• slon 105 000 Mlltl New Head G - Now CIIJich 11 850 140441-3401 1000 Plymouth L81tr t 8 • ey lln<lOr 5 •f'Hd 304-931 2881 1QPI Corllca 8 Cyllndor Woll Motntatnod 11 095 140 387 7284Homt 7<0-44171103Wortt 1Q96 Ponuoc FlroDtrd 3 4 v 1 62 000 Mlltl Fu I Powor Uopo Ntw T rtt E•ttlltnt Condlllon 7<0-441-2300 1988 Plymouth 8rt1z1 -49 800 m 111 whitt wtgrrrr lnlt lor auto orulll ale am/fm cut • dr 11klng 18600 740 848 2311 days or 740-9*20441Q97 Chovy Lumina Ar.IIFM A/C Crulll Control Exctlltnt Condl lion Muot 8111 111 1100 140 1123448 1887 OoGgt S<rllul PW Au tomauc AIC 20 ooo Mtt01 19 300 OBO 740 :119'2121 91 VW P11111 llatlon wagon 4 lptld auto 87.t00 mlllt NAOA 11800 aoklng II 000 140 742 1312 Sharp N Jed Camara Z28 350 LT1 englne ttandlrd po"er wlndOwfllo<*l tllllll S15 000 30H7~1,1 IH 8300 Eaglt Non Slott> er 23tlw b Air ftlde Jakt t 3 1!lee Speed Wet K t V rgln Aubber 111.1100 740.flet 5101 1818 Chn~ Silva ado In Good Cond lion Atklng J4 800 1•o 2!He<l3 Chev~ wOrk 1 uck 1500 StritJ I cyllneftf auiDmJtlc 72 000 mil., runt wtry good nle<l ouek S5250 0B0 740-712 1400 lH2 Ford'CUOIOm,....,. hlilf ton 8 cylinder O()Od COnd tlon IOOkl good Tonneau cover n1w e pty filii af•ndtrd thlfl OVI df VI - 15500 call 7<40 742 7105 leave Cluttft motof an ng usoo 1996 Ford W nd111 GL van 52 100m 111 fed tneramc wiiJII'f lntMior non I/Mklr frt/ tlf ale 1H wheel cru11e at• eo attllng tt3 500 OBO 140 941 231 I •St4 ttliO St 1101 20 Fl F .Summtf 1 not O'tltrt KIWUik'" STS Jtt 111. 1111 under wa rantv "90 CR 125 looko and runt good 11100 or wWt 1tade b equal valu8 740-9'12249:1 94 Honda 4 whttlo 300 2WO running bOI dt windth tid fe~r Jla 11 gun rae~~ txetll.,l condition 13300 304-882 2451 48 000 Mlltl 740 388 11082 ttvt 11 trophyt three tearer 83 hO upowtr bought new Jutv of 91 three ma1chlng Kawa.UI ltll Yftlt and <rllltr aiiiJO wrth H Prk:od to Mf $4200 740-949 2203 "'740 ""'" 20.45 wll considtr trtde lor goodi)OniOOrlbOM 780 Auto COli :JOI.e78-4014 ttiOnabll otter tefuHd tor nto 876-4227 730 Vana & 4-WDa Now gai \llnkt & body t>lfll 0 1 R AUIO Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 :ld4 875.fl858 ahlitllpm 750 Boata & Motor• MotorHomet 1890 Cobia 18 open bow 120 ho lop ar<t bow cove good con Pollee lmpountll All Matta• ,.,._ Home I-NT WATERI'ItOOI'INO Unc:on.:JJtJOnll Wfelunt QIJAI'Inlel lOCJI tft IMCII fu n thtd £1 t1t11i1NC1 Ht75 Cal 24 1-Yt (740) 441 0170 1 800 287-0S71 Roo.,. Wa:&lrproofflg Applanca Parts And Sefvrce At Ntml BrandiJ 0\le 25 Yea I Et ptrilnee All Wor11 Gua antetd Frtncn CllY Maytag 140 446 7711& C'C Genera tiome Me n 11n•nce Pajntlng v nyl tl~lng ca pentry door1 wndow1 bathl mobile home fP;W and more For ,,., esUmall call Chei 740 992 8323 Protelllonal 20yrl t~ept i•nce wHn 111 matonery b'"* blotk & 110n1 AIIO fOOm lddlliOMI ga rage1 tic Free es1 ma 11 30.4 COUNTRY COLONIAL Mill Ad , Galllpollt Newly butH 1841 Cora tn 98 4 BR s 4 walk tn closeiS 2 1/2 baths Ftrst floor mastet w1th bath & wh11lpool fully eqwpped kttchen LA/fireplace d1n1ng room olftce oak tnm 6 panel doors full basement large 28x34 2 car all<jched garage on dry 2 44 acres Beautiful area ctly schools bus rt $170 000 Call for appointment 245-5776 77~ Real Eetate Genersl 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Retb.ntiat Of commercia wlrJng new ttrvtef Of epa 1 Malter L e tctrlclan R d1nou ctnlld E ect lea WV000306 3D• &7' 1788 For 8alt 21 F1 Camper Price Re 205 North Second Ave. 11076 •M auto ate eru N pow ., wlndowlllockl dark aretn a loy whttlt rtcovtred theft askIng $9710 140 849 2311 dayt o 7<0-849 - U95 Chtvro tl Tilhoo ••• E• collonl Condition 44 000 Mlloo Garago Kopl Loaded Douglas Runyon 140-44&-,1272 PO 11M 614 1\ipll) \W l!l71 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !lJ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ RUSSELl D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 441 742 ,,,,,, 379 245 Judy De\VIII ""'""""'~~ ~ J Merr II Carter Tammte OcWilt.. ...... ,,,,,,,,,, wa anty OH e·mall ue for Information on our 11111nge blgbend@turekanl1 com Ill 000 740-440-016Q 1ol0 2481193 Ford E•ploror XLT &9 262 General Improve menta Van 78 000 Ml If 13100 E... t ont Cond Uon 1989 Ford ••4 250 P l1111 Excelltnl Condit on Loll Of Exlrut mutt &bit~ duced A 10 18 Ft Nomad 1•0 2•!1-91113 74().-9833 dillon $1000 74()-992·01)17 1 100-280-2212 X:JQOI Campera & 790 for Sale 11180 1890 Truckl 1100 1!!00 1888 AIUO 14().24~77 o• ktngquad loll AI f)ltr81 Lfll lhan 200 mllea Topper tor tnort btd truck 304 Pam & ..... ,mt,...l • Page 07 Real SudgJt Pr ced Tranltr~IIIIOnt anef Eng ne1 AI Type1 Acce11 To Over 10 000 T ansmlu ont much to lilt 1 1 ooo m •• no 1U& Sutukl a Acce11orlt1 too 304.fl1e-8~39 FOf late 18 ForCI Rangtr ttuck Sill 20ft 19911 Gonoraltono 3 Poo1oort 8oal hve well tft1 0 ln~K*f Ma ne 11111 m L111 than 10 Hfl f8 soo snawn ao• eez 3718 Motorcyclee owr der sn' 175 HP Ewwudt Cll For DMI* l!esl Ofltr 740-24HHlll t1ayt or 14M49-2044- 810 Wttl'l TraNl Fair 8hapt RUI1t Good 112 000 Or lldl fol Ca-Or4W- 7~441 1991 Chfiy S.IO. WO Aif Tilt CulM 5 Spe1d 113 100 1..0 307-o241 740 SERVICES 1883 O!lon Bow Fll>orglufer Boll .... 1.40 HP lnboa d U.r 1985 Hafey FxA CUIIOmlzed 1N3 Ford 112 Ton XLT 2 Whool Cfr Yf tf,,..,... te5 ({onv•IIOO van new new IOJ1 140-9'12 7037 720 Truckl for Bille 1tll 750 Boata & Molort for Site Comper ~ RACINE BASHAN RD A newer manufactured home that has 7 roome There are 3 bad oom 2 balhe family room wdh 1replace ltv ng room d n ng room and an equipped k tcnen Has cathedra ce ings a full basement 2 ca garage and an orouno pool The two acres has some nice Hower beds ~!!!:alp!J!g S75 000 1919 3171 9209 5855 NEW LilTING POMEROY Butta nut Ave Bu ld ng w bJtement & 2 MERCHANDISE 1oo • Ou a de ont ance to each I OOf l<ltohtn ba h oom In au p • ng y goo<' con d tJon L.l ge add lana lot • c 011 llrtel fo 510 Appi IJM CII WUht I 0 o110 1 'enon 7191 pa ' ng A g eo buy 10 tho gnt perton Dtl n 11 y p ~tel lgn Hou1ehold Goodl , vt ReCOnd i R1n011 At 90 011y c 8VRACU8! Wo bu II nornt 4 Y I 0 d HOUIO hAl 3 BA 2 bllht LA OR k 1 • aat n w ba & beaut ful nand~ade oak cab neta OW range el-' ncudtld Ullty rn Totl etec c HPAC S g Bdg Ave vew Gua ra n u ty May og 740 446 0000 UIID APPLIANCU Wilhtrt dryt • t Dl fl o 1 an gn Skagg1 App ancu 16 V no B oot Cel 740 ~46 7398 I 888118 0128 UIIO Furn tv I 810 & BtiO'N Hotl aty nn In Kanauga TW n Comp I o $ I & F'u BOOI Bildl Com pI I 1131 HO Oh 176 0" Tob • • c no • sao o ouo Couchn 1.t0 4782 ••& om on pp ch Vory n oe home ht one r • I RUTLAI~D :: .Wondlerlul Homell 4 BR 2 lu balho V~ry roomy drive wayo a musl see ba ga n nt 8721101) RTE 218 P co reducedll Owner on< ous to 6 ec ee now y omode od 2 BR home All lor 14i ODD 2 aR newly reroodeled Owner I nan c ng I POMI!R,OY· Complelely rodon o BR collage on qulel &I reel yoa wa anty I.e! ua ehow you Main OH!ce 366 6626 C ark Chapel Rd Ohio 45614 RACINE M o H Ad 21 oc et m 3 BR LA oal n k b6 h boml A 10 a 2 BA 1a o & seve a outbldgt ncluda a ga age Loti of tru t t vea & bushes H ot.~te t NEW LIITINQt MOVE INTO CONDITION! REASONABLE PRICED AT $53 BOD DO Large L shaped living room wllh din ng area kllchen 3 bedroome 2 baths newer cs petlng & I eshly pa nted Lots of close! space 30 x40 detached Immediate ve y wei nau lied R.-OINB Comlorlllb 1 home 1001 td on 4th 81 CIOIJ 0 IChDO bank poll oH ce Th I 2 I!Ory home offtrl 3 BR be h LR OR k I w 11ove & OW v ny 1 d ng Porchet Some g apea & at awbe 11 Very n oe 1169 eoG DO lust a hop ek p NEW LtSTINOI LOOKS I ya d n good nelghbo hood 1 ~~~~~~:~~::: La go 3 BR e slory home with lull basement argo tooma many extras lu&t t45 000 W! ~EOUEST YOUR LISTINQS THANK YOU I NEW LIBTINGI FRESH ON THE MARKET! Anrsctlvo landscap ng enhances the fawn that thlo 3 bed oom 2 bath home relle an Family room kitchen dining area 2 Car garage attached dining a es 2 Car garage attached by breezeway Lets go ookt 110116 DAI.! I TAVLOR (BROKIR) WALT TAVLOR (&ALES A880CIATE (7401••••• "''" 540 MIICIIIIniOUI Merchandl" I~;,::::··~B~UE\LDING LOTS FOR WARMUP! Fu I'IIQt HUI f:luml)l A A Con (I Branch Office 23 tocust St I I Ohio tOning F U Ealmatt I You Ul WI Bo h LOUt Don I Ca r•o .... e3oe ' eoo 29 0098 The oea lh nge n e 1 n a ove1 y t ubu l:lan a ea 110 11 and Hotze Med ce Loca ed on Cna o as Lake 982 0 oo 98 Rogooey 11coton1 La~evewCt cond en A m11rong Fue o ur nance 1~e 000 STU Ama na 12 000 BTU a cond ont 111 unde wa My S 200 00 304 882 291! a Room s lt Plecea I Heavy 0 I ~'!'•''D_CI I lll003 2Jac It'll oonttrucllon Large maate au te on ma n floor I eptace n v ng room fa ma d n ng oom b ealdaat nook In k Iehan laundry BUILDER& WELCOME THI' ON& HAS T ALL 3 bed oo n anch n Rodney 2 oa ga ago and at a you C8n llffo d ••• aoo <::.~':::BUILD A HOME or you on Wh te Ad a paved 7 2 Ac m owne wants 10 Ill a ow p ce ot S27 500 1 tome h ng apec a BUY 13008 ELEGANT 2 3 bedrma 2 1/2 baths Jg Living rm format entry and dining rm w/cryslal lighting Sunken fam ly rm w/woodburner new carpet new kitchen w/eat In ares 2 car attached garage Only the best a oHered In this attract ve home The many11xtras w II steal the show r chance to own a lovely mmaculate Th s Is nmno. Vl rn: lnlo 446 68Q6 C osa to Ho zer room and 112 balh complele he down1111r1 Uptlltra offera 2 arge btd oom• wnh tots or 1 o age IPICI tu I bath ll'ld f nllhld oom whiCh could be a •th bedroom cten or rec room Attached 2 oa ·~4 ' . - . -- p u1 2 cer detach11d I New y landacaold pond fui~~~ ~ ~ncod L~ngl a Qo(ld Co 11d P11 nl ng P ce to Sa 11 140 44e 00:'19 158 Woodland Oflt~t- Must sea to apprec aiel Close to own and otre ng much more than meets lha aye Lovely I vlng oom w th bay window wood floor and F ench doo a leading out to the pat o beaut tut kltchtn w h oak cab neta LAIDR comblnlllon 3 SRI 2 ba ha a full baaement otter ng 1 ge rami y room and game room p ua 1 2 car ga age on an ove 1 zed tal Sure to meet al you nchu n FAMILY RETREAT Is just what tho Doctor ordered FA RM w/55 ACRES MI L Lovely B Level home I I 12 baths full dry basement large barn and other outbu Udlngs fenced stocked pond 2 Road f ron t a~es county water and well m nera r ghts Say Ho o 10 a good Buy VIrginia 446 6806 e~epectallon• FOR SALE I ~ ~;~:~~~ II ~3008 BEAUTY HAS BEEN CAPTURED IN THIS ARTIST CALLY DES IGNED 2 STY HOME 4 .bMroo ns 3 1/2 balhs Formn d 11ng rm & llv ng rm Sunsh ntnv k lei on W/ sla \d and load s ol cab nets 3 ~as log ( rop oces K 1 L R D rm t1as hardwood Ooo s Hug e Ian y [In w u ch doors lo a deck W ndow Wo s lhe s m n < btaaklasl rm t sl lloor sundry t 11 basemDnl a1tact1ed 2 car garage 2 730 sq ft ot comfonable vlng 2 348 Ac M/L Muku ar uppo n1men1 w th V rg a L Sm th 740 446 Tur n ot Tht Century v home o L Sn h 386 6826 186000 12831 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Cl a m ng 2 bed oom anch 1 bt\ h o gu n k che s g9 11 Uvo tn Ono and Renl tho Olh.,l Located nee. Add aon th s property one 1 a n.:. 3 bedroom 1 Dalh ranch w th a ge I v ng room and k lchen wllh plenty of cab nett 1Wo car ga age w1h 2 bedroom 1 bl h apar!mant can he p you with mol"'gnge payment Pr cer;t ll $61l.!I!Kl This Is one worth ca Mng 446 6806 ng m onl ac e nJ N CE $fAA EA HOME c. •112a ooo oo LV AFI'IORDABLI Ston e & v nyt etnch 3 bed ooma 2 bl t'll L v ng Room Fam 'I Ro om w s ono I ep sce 1 ached ga age 4 AC m/1 l.oca td on a pono P cod r gnl $83 000 VLS more Information Ownera IIUing for J*IOnll rHIOnl 1113 IL=.,-='""'=,---.,.,.JI Co UUO QREAT PRIC E GREAT LOCATION 4 bedroom 1 5 bah vng m dnnc m tamty oom w/1rep nco lu Mun en s ng on n coma lol PEACE AND QV ET F VOU NEED EXTRA SPACE TH Wo ro Selling Tlmot THE •..oroorn 1a conven &nl 6806 .,..; NEW LISTING Nlco Property ~he Money1 Otdm t I~ story nome with lots ol emodel rtg For otters vlng room famlt)' room LAND LOTS a ACREAGES PLEASANT HILL ~CAD l.a d 0 1«1 e. o a to Twp Co.n bE" sp 2 5 oc es o en $149 ooa tor e«HnRM looking to go Into bualn111 tor themulv.. or 1xpand their pro-1 buOIOIII portlollo Ornt 1oa1t1on downtown Excttlent hlttory lncrt11tng 11111 and prolltl wtth much more room to grow Equipment tnd lnvtntory lncludH Give Dive 1 call tor opportunity bUI ne ts oco on o 3 d Ave 3 bed ooms 1 2 ba s P basemen t a d cap an p ~ae aa~n WI OUIItlndlng UIIO q oatl1o e Foyer call odr8 co 1gs balcony abOve tl o LR w og t tOp nco equip k 1 break lost rm w/bay w low slo•oo thtol ghoul bmss hghl I xiUres 2 car got ngo nil c slo age scree od bacl< porch mucl1 moto Now ool ome s >u' 10 '" 1co tree Call VLS Priced at $99 000 H20 home Q oat an n819 POINl OF PERFECTION you w II I 1d n lh s 11 ON THE MARKET a Awn ng& 3,. 36 ~o 70 nchn W ~ h! 34 Sl u 10 o 3! 3D 83 N~t,a(1~ tucctll ancs you home ehould rentct thtt Th 1 brand new Cape COd w th WfiP a ound porch otre 1 over 3 000 l l:l tt or qual y oaf v ny ad ng hea pun p 1 P 801 B Ull I P tot Sand HO 44 8• 02 0 one or I Ao 121800 VL& 448 or New au b ldl Cl!l PI POIIT!Ojj You wort<Od hord you ve trrlvtd You pot ton It Olnlng "'""' kll<lltrl 3 Dollrooma G ac e up to 5 acres FOUR CITY LOTS Bu d n np ho 'nO o dup tliGS n.. cs no- p Good ~ t~t1y FA RVIEW ROAO Sp g e 1 i wp ~ 1 4 ac &II mo e ur eas BuA I lui I i\ hO O!ll.to C ose o tJW !Mus! AI Pt ks o REDUCED ONLY$1100000 a een Twp bath epprw W10t,... of tn acre local«! tiOII to town on HI• op lOCation w save you Great ocatton In town coso 10 schools Ro node ed older h use n good condtt on wllh 3 bltarooms 2 ba hs fam y roon and more Features a very dlfp w tn an ngf"OI.Ind poot 1 t rne s mportent o you we re ,-'Slioo:cxiii 110 yov no o 10 n.IP $1 18 500 1207 Drl,_ PrlcOIIII$47000 - WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E Mat! Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446 2707 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 · ~~~--------~~------~ UCEDI OW LOWERED THEIR PRII"" ON THIS BRICK HOME $10 400 001 3 bedrooms largo living oom d nlng area co unity k !Chen lu basement Inc u~es large family room/ ec room bar and laundry & exira storage oom The e s epprox 34 prelly rolling acres that wou d be Ideal for some horses or cane barn/shed etc 11014 ~ . ,, .;. . ,· • LIKE NEWt ATTRACTIVE tustlc 1 1/2 story Dakota farm home w tn ol& of warmth th oughout Large master bedroom with walk n close\ 2 balhs vlng room kltchon c011ered 1ront porch 32x60 me!al barn with eave al horse stalls fencing approx 50 acres of woodland & posture combined deS fa a few horaeo & great land lot hunting lots rna e a must seo 11058 I , MOTIVATED 8 ELL I! R I DROPPED PRICE TO $7i eoG lmmacUiale kepi 1 1/2 story home th&t s been extensive y remodeled 3 Bedrooms large living room d n ng area kllchen Delaohed ova sized 2 car garage N ce v ew of the Ohio Rver Nice sized lawn TRY THIS ONE ON FOR SIZE Nice prlvale seltlng c ose lo Bob Evans Farm over 41 acres comes with lh s roomy ranch home thai has 4 bedrooms 3 baths taml y room kitchen d nlng oom I v ng room & more Very wei k~pt Land wei manta ned C ly schoo s _..,.. 11047 YOU ON THIS LOT & MOBILE HOME U1 100 Is the ask cg pr c;e on th s 14 x70 Schull mob e home wllh 3 bedrooms bath & more a I sal up on ot Wou d make Slo age bu d ng Immediate enlal 11038 possess on! 11053 a great AFFORDABLE MEt Older 2 t4 PLUS ACRES that would make a greal weekend story home wllh v ew ol Oh o Rver Ncalevel60x150 ret eat for camping o nice spprox lot wh Ch has cha n place to bu ld a new home or pace a mob e homo Ink fencing S tuated al County water and elec tr c Addison Immediate a ready In tact 11 004 possession $20 s will buy me 11012 WARRANTIES ARE RUSTIC STYLE PRIVATE INCLUDED on all most SETTINQ $28 800 00 s the eve yth ng w th th s ewer ask ng price lor hiS 3 hotne L shaped rat ch wllh bedroom mobile home and 3 bed ooms 2 baths I vlng ol Comp ole w th delac~ed roo m nice kitchen w/oa k cabinets auached garage ~arages extra slorage ove 1 6 acre lot appro>C building Lois ol n co shade trees set on you r front porch Th s s one you musl see to a >d enjoy lhe privacy 11046 apprec ale It 011 Oulel country sell ng Lots ol road I ontage 11000 $48 900 25 Gavin Stroot Oute 3 bedroon rar ch han e w lh I v ng roo m ea1 In k \chen s no TV/pay oom lhel has slid ng doors lhat leads to rear deck to lencad In back lawn 1 car ga age 1811 Cheryl Lemley RACINE S 11 ng on a h II w lh a whole bock Ia; a ya d Is lh s 91ately beau! ful y decorated 2 91ory v ctorlan home Has an attic basement to f n shed rooms w lh 5 bed ooms 1 112 Beautiful woodwork pocket doors wraparound porch windows walk ba~ w ndowa and much more Th a s a musf see home $100 DOO 00 MIDDLEPORT Norlh 2nd A one Slo y ecently emodeled home w th 2 bedrooms one bath and a part basement Great starle home or a retl emenl home o a rental $22 500 00 RACINE A very n ce mobile home wllh a hea l pomp 2 bedrooms one bath argo allached storage bu ld ng and garage Perlecl lor thai business at home Has a arge 101 and Is very nea boat amp $20 000 DO GOLO RIDGE A one story home w th permastone on the 1 ont and has 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths part basemen! and a Ia ge t 112 story storage bu ld ng A so has a bock porch with a tantsst c view Fruit lrees and g apes S 111 g on a tt e over an acre $591100 BRISTER ROAD Just Inside Athens Co Is approx 7 acres of secluded land N ce bu !ding s le Some woods and some cleared E eclr c and water aval ab e RACINE App ox 7 acres wooded ol and an older mobile ho 1 e w th add t a Has had son e e node ng done Also has pace lor 2 olher mob! e hones shou d you wat 1 lo enl Ihem oul1or the ncome $45 ODD DO .-....... 111 • ,, J,.J /II POMEROY Sp ng Ave A 6ea~llul 3 bed oon 2 slo y home 6 75 •ern will a ranch home !hal has been very Slreat 2 S!ory home w lh ots of choracler 4 bedrms well rna nta ned Th s la nd s located o 1 the corner ot s ding e eel c heal pumps Centta a nice Ieve ots 11005 Racine 1,.1 Love y ranch home wlh lhree bedrms tam oo 1 lull bsmt s 1mled on opprox 39 acres Hone s heated w lh a I eal pu np and t as a n ce shelter house So ls lor $55 000 00 11050 522 MUL~ ~RIW HEIGHTS! AI s le 1 anch w th Baley Run Ad & Sl AI 124 LoiS ol potential lor a commercial corner or jusl enjoy the lawn wllh s nice po a gatago/shop Asking $55 000 00 Make your appo nlmen\ 11048 paved d \19 IP.vel pasy to molnta lawr I vlng oom wonderfu t1 oughout NEW LISTING- Beaut lu ly decorated hlstor co home o Soul! Th d Ave 1 M ddlopo 1 Th s I ome has woodwork & features 3 bedrms 2 baths & den A 1rePlace makes !he largo LR k lchen 2 bed ooms lois of closet sroc• In 111 s home & ~2 more "• ...,.., DRIVEUNCO'N ~ POMEROY A 101 ot work has gone 110 lhts I 112 slory tome Newa v ny s ding root carpel heal pump thermo wndows are only a few olthe an en les s tuated on 60 acres n the e very nice p(oce for the coo ~ t tal evenings Nlc he enc~ back ys d w t above g ound pool & detached 2 car garage Cal lodaytl f1 049 LIBERTY LANE I low bull ke he cou y Is II S app ox 9 w II a 1 esh doz~d a ea. t at BY.S n ce Also has an ode o e story home w th 3 bed oo ns $20 000 acre parce NEW NEW NEWill No one has lived n lh s I ome Lei you lam ly be the 1rst 3 bed ooms 2 balhs 1vtng oom k !chon lots of sto age space n an c rear and from porches Keep coo wilt the cent at a du lng these hoi summer osys Yes $54 900 11026 ..., LOTS I Each be ng app ox 50 x 100 cofnp ate w/ullles 24 x30 I n 1 e ga age a d attached t 2 x20 shed __ ,.. YOUR OffER, MIGHT JUST BUY THIS ONEI A t Amer can Home situated o 1 RACINE A come tot w lh a 2 bed 00 approx 2 acres Lois ot M 19 spaco 1or y<Jur 1am y 34 bedrooms dn g area/1am y oom comblnallon Eqtlpped klchen n1us\ soe lo apprec ate You w II be sod 1940 I as 2 Vtllage ot Pomeroy only L.!$.:!: 37:,;:000=.:'~104:::,! _ _&_ _ _...._ _ _ _~-----------...1 ' 0 tly $48 000 DO MIDDLEPORT An o de one slo y o 1 e t at eods to bo lorn dow but s ll ng on n o\ ap~ ox 50 x t 00 A pace lo ob le l o e $6000 742·3171 tI nv MIDDLEPORT Approx 5 year old ran ch with 3 bedrooms t 112 balhs ut lty area and carpon Home has coni alar v nyl s ding and s ts on a co no lot Ve y good cond t on $85000 00 w lh a large backyard Just wa I g lor a lam y to move n MEIGS COUNTY 2 baths 11 bedrooms 2 baths a ge open d n ng room huge I ving oom and a big pa lor There are 2 fOyer s 3 porches lui basement carr age house and sitting on approx 1 5 acres $125 OOQ DO RAINBOW RIDGE Beaut ful llald w lh apptox 7 acres Parlee! pace to bu d your home or pula mobile I ome Water and e ectrlc •va lable S10 000 NEIQHBORHOOD ROAD YES $1 g goo 00 s lhe asking pr co lor It s affordab e home Vlny s ded 2 bedroom home lv ng room kitchen front po ch Call to see !his one OWNER REDUCED PRICE on this 5 t acre m/1 lract o1 land to $55 000 00 2 County POMEROY Lincoln Rd Eve dream of own ng a large unique hlslor GBI mansion? Th s home has a fabulous vow A 2 1/2 story with ep t levels Has 12 ooms w th 6 being baths din ng room large foyer and a I ant and ear slalrway THE PRICE WONT STOP 50 ACREAGE I Over 1t 3 acres wllh lois ol oad I ontage Acreage combined w lh woodland tillable & pasluro land Pub lc water avallob e 11040 water taps & a jump to town Family home wUh comlort In m ndl 4 BR e (large master bedroom wth large walk n closet & baCh) 2 balhe cute coun1ry k tchen wllh pa\lo doora that ead to a ef esh ng lnground poo surrounded with privacy fence We I kepi & ma ntalned home Lots more give ue a calllo set up an appo ntment to see th s one You wl be SOLD 11019 b~rooms a e brtlh d g oa ob IO I II y uo s1o age build ng Ve y nea II e ve $ t 2 DOO DOTTIE TURNER Broker ................ 992 5692 JERRY SPRADLING ""'""""'' 949 2131 SPR CHARMELE AOLING ............ 949 2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ........................ 949 2049 BRENDA JEFFERS .......... 992 1444 l~o:F:F~tc:e::::::::::.::::=::::::::::::.::::.:::.:.::9:9:2:2:a:es~ • �• Page oa ·, • ., ....., lbul_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~'!~~fi!~~·~=~Co::::.:~::ilm.~l:,~~e '"'ltN"d for ne<t )tar\ produ<1oon. T•'''"~ !'rur ""I afiA:r fall harve't ha' man) b<nehl'-"''"are normally dner on the fall makon~ "ea,ier to vbtatn accurate >ample.. Sool '"mple re•uh' are normally returned '""n<r u1 .1he fall v,. 'Pring >ample re1ull\ hecau-.:e of the le,ser "'"rklo.td at fhe lai>o. in rhe fall. Re...,arch ha, ,hown that faille,! '"~ 'llil' " "' ~~Ccura[e a1 wil 'amphn~ any l)lh<r tilTh! of the year. once the '"il 1ampl< r<'ulh are returned. the l~ndo>~ n<r ha1 t•me to make any needed lunc and fertiliur applicati"n' . Fall i' an eXc·ellenr time 10 appl j hme. Cu,tom applicator- can u'uall ) gel w y11ur JOb 4uock<r in the I all. II c""'' the "orklnad. in the , pring. anJ the '"'I ''normally drier fnr lim" application. A pH of 6.0 to 7 0 i' tdeal for 1~ 1110\1 effident "'ailabiltl) uf nutrient< by mo't .,·f()p.... .. Pho,phoru' can be applied in the faiiiO 11111'1 all 'oiltyP.,s that do nlll have an ero,ion hazard. Phosphorus move' verv lillie in the Soil. But if rhi"' nutrfc~t j,., ~urfa.ce apPtieU with· out inLurporatiun it could be lost through ero~i"n or runoff. Pota'h can be applied to moM Soil l)pe' 1n the laii. .Howewr, sandy soil I) pe' can have pota'h leach during ,ubj«1to eru..ton •houkJ ha~e pota.\11 applied do..er to plantong lime. of you ~· 1101 want to apply / any needed nurnenl\ to a ""'' s:ompled field lhi> faiL by :-"'"plin~ now the Iandow?"' ha' the tnformatton at hand to pnce the needed n~tnen~• needed. Late falltnto early wonter.os an ~~cellem ume to compare shop fentlozer pn~s. So be ready for 'Pring ~y soil sampling thi• fall . The Untted Slates Depa!l'!'"nl _o f . Agncu lwre ~USDA I prohobttJ; dtscnmonauon 10 ols programs on the ba>is o~ ~ace. color: national ori~in. se•: r~hgton. age. dt>abohl_Y: polo local beloets. and manta! or famohalstalus. IN PI all prohibited bases apply to all programs). P~r>ons with disabilities who · requ~re altematove means for coo:nmunication of program lnformation (brai lle. large print, audiotape. etc.) should contact the USDA Office of communicadons at r202J720-279 I. To file a complaint, write to the Secretary of Agriculture. U.S. Depanment of Agriculture. ·Washington D.C. 20250. or ,·all (202)720· 7327 rvoicet or r202J720-1127 (TDD). USDA i> an equal employment opponu nity employer. f"'" Monday Sunday.~~18,1998 Weather The dirtiest thing in the house Today: Partly cloudy High: 70.; Low:40a By REBECCA COWNS • and C".JCh dtvide' every ., minute•. Litchen. by 3M and finding' were rei~ to GALLIPOLIS . When:: do you a yoo'll have 1600 bacteria in a hour. You're prob-.obly thinking "Not help market the company'< antibac· think the most b3Cleria live-. in your Within "two hoors, you'll have 2'.61XJ my >pnnge: If ""· ynu probably terial>ponge•. But you don't hoive to house'! On the toikl'! In the toiler! hacteroa. Lft's not think about what haven't heard of the Univer.ity uf buy new product• to enter into germ Anywhere else in the bathroom' In happens when you leave that "POflge Arizona re~archer who te.ted · warfare. Ohio Swe University food the F•re'! In the gamage can? lying in lhal warm. moi01 container di~ragl'/.ponge• and lllher kilehen ~fety ,peciali>l< recommend using Nopr. on your kilehen·sink overnight. ittms daily in 10 Phoeni~, ar~a paper towel; w wipe down surface,~. Believe it or not, it may be in that Where does the bacleria come homes, and !hen confirmed h" dtS- washing your hand• regularly (dtd •ponge innoi:ently lying on the ba.:l from in the first place? From ju•t heartening re,rulls by IA:!>tin~ dis~ rag• .. you know t~ you need tow'!"" your of your kitchen •ink. about anywhere. and sponges 10 Clticago. Mtamt. Los hands for at lea,120 seconds tn warm s:u.1eria need< four factors in Your hanth 'are one place. Angeles. Boston and New York. j;tfdpy effectively el.iminate genps nrder to .grow: food, moisture. the Whether you give your killen a Over.lll. about 20 percent _of the rags from your hands?). using antibacter· right temperature and enough time. >Cratch behind the ~"" or put raw and sponges were contamt_nated woth ial soap can add an ellrn mtoiSUre of After it's used. a sponge or dishrag 'teaks under the broiler. the nell large number< of baclen:t: In fact 'l:lfety, and using a chlorine bleach can rasily have all four wrapped up thi~g· you tooch ctould become: cont· l~rc wa> enou_gh bacteria in these , and water mi~ a.• a cleaning solution into one messy linle package. In fact, amtnated with any _ bacteria you dtshrag.Ho ea.•dy cause ..lmonella ( 1/4 cup 11f bleach lo I gallon of that ,ponge may seem like Disney picked up. And if that ne•l thing is food poi50ning and urinary tract water effectively kills genn.;), Final· World to all of rhO.. linle germs. the kitchen rag to wipe the raw meat infection~ just by handling them. ly. change your dishrag every day! -When condition• are right; bacle- drippings off the counter. the kitchen Dishrags had about twice ... many . Rebe«a Collin.~ is Gallia Coun· ria can grow rapidly. If you've got · table and the top of the stove, Y\>U've germ•. "" sponge•. on average. ly's exlension agenl in·family and JIKl cell• of baclefia on that dishrag just >pread grnns all around the Th1s panicular study wa• funded " consumer sdenc:es. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 608; Low: 40s New York Mercantile Exchange amid optimism11 new interest rate cut will spu~ demand. for the metals in industrial uses. On other markets, couon and coffee future• continued tl!eir >harp retreat ' · Gold, silver. platinum, palladium '• Noting Ellington's 1OOth birthday, Page 2 Bengals lose to Tennessee, Page 5 What's apet owner to do?, Page 6 Meigs County's C~~ Hegional September jobless rate (By Per~ enlage) The unemployment rate in_Meigs County - and throughout most of southeastern Ohio - increased between August and September, ·w the Ohio Bureua of Employment' Services reponed Friday. . According to the OBES, the Meigs County jobless rate rose 1.1 percent during the peri~ - ·from 9 percent to 10.1 p,ercent The bureau.'s figures show 900 of the county's 9000-member labor force as unemployed. In neighboring Oallia County, the jobless rate increased by .5 percent. According 10 the OBES, 1,100 of the county's estimated 14,300member labor force were unemployed during the period. · Other regional September jobless rates (August percentages in .parenthesis) were: Athens: 4.7 (4.4) percent; Jackson: 5.8 (5.6) percent; Lawrence: 6.8 (5.9) percent; Scioto: 8.6 (7.8) percent; \(inton: 7.6 (7.9) percent; and, Washinglon: 4.8 (4.6) percent · The stale's unemployment rate in September was 4.3 percent, unchanged from August, the OBES said. . 'I' Fluctuations in various industries offset each other, OBES Administrator Debra Bowland said Friday. The labor force decreased slightly because student workers are leaving their jobs to return to school, she said. The U.S. jobless rate was 4.6 percent, up from 4.5 percent in August . The number of Ohioans )Yilh jobs was 5.551 million in September, down 1,()()(1, from August. The number of unemployed worken; in September was 249,000, down from 252,000 in August . · L'tljo,l...!~~ . I ,, , .; Th~ ··September· unemployment'"1'!1l,.WiiS' down from 4.5 percent in .Seplember 1997. lp _::Siii':i~!i~~=~=i==ii=iiiiiii:l=iliJ · the past year, the number 6f Ohi<!ans' _w~)!king . increased by 78,000, up from .5.473 million. The num- a high of 11.4 percent in Morgan County. Ten counties ber of unemployed (!ecreased by 10,000, down from had rates at or less lhan 3:0 percent Eleven had rates at or higher than 7.0 percent. . .. 259,000, OBES said. The county rateS are unadjusted, meanmg they do not Among the state's 88 counties, last month 's rates ranged from a low of 2.1 percent in Delav.:are county lo take into account seasonal adjusJments in employment. .r::====:;:::;:::::;:=:;:::::;:=;::::;::::;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:, effort lo corre~.:t this. our a~ency i~ State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, at podium above, Wll the keynote 1peaker at the Melg1 Co1111· ty Democratic Party'• Kenrlady Day Dinner held Saturday evening at the Melga County Multi· purpoae Benlor Center. Shoemaker, pictured with Chairman Sua Mala.o n, Sheriff _Jim Soulaby (bolh !*!Iaily hlddtnl, Commlaaloner Jaffrey Tl)ornton and Mlck Davenport, candidate for coun. ty commlllloner dlacuaaed the Democratic agenda aa It relataa to education and job devel· opment. He a110 'dlacuaaed the differences betwesn rural politics and polltlca In urban Ohio; Prior to the program Roger and Mary Gilmore performed a musical program 11 Sonny 1nd Cher, below, which 111cludad a aatlrlcal adaptation of their aong, "I Got You Babe" e'ntltled "W~ Got You, Ted," In honor of U.S. Rep. Tid Strickland. Tha Gilmore• performed tha 10ng 181t week In fro111 of former Tex81 Gov. Ann Richerd• at a Strickland rally In Pika County. ,. ' L___ Hollister hopes,for a repeat .of history with Nov. 3 win ~92-2156 would Uke to congratulate and thank.all of the families that bought feed from us over this past year Our feed has proven its quality. Among the 'l.!,inners purchasing feed from us were: •Grand Champion Steer, Gallla Co. Fair . r and 6 out oftop 10 market steers •Grand Champion Hog, Gallla Co. Fair and 7th place hog •Champion Angus Heifer, Gallia Co. Jr. Fair •2 out of top 10 market lambs, Gallia Co. Jr. Fair •Grand Champion Steer, Jackson Co. Fair •Grand Champion Steer, Starke Co. Fair •Reserve Champion Steer Open Show • Ohio State Fair •Reserve Champion Heifer, Ohio Beef Expo ·Summer Calf Champion, Atlantic National •Reserve Champion International Heifer Ohio Angus Review ·Grand Intermediate Champion Heifer All American Futurity •Reserve Intermediate Champion Heifer Ohio State Fair . If we have missed anyone, please accept our , apologies and congratulations. .14,640" !!U M'r'lrM:l!'tiAStD ON l14,640.to WITH $UIKIIXI'MII'MI' t W. TillE fut AMO\JNTf'IWitlOII2.140.iGAlUI ' FOil !0 d 'TO QI.WJIB) IMfiS. mAL IIWa cw.aal,W .IO TOrAL .tMf Of M$ . 11~.312 .411. IHI::UQ:S III:IATtS ANCI COLI.lOE QMQ t.QI'I, II FGID IAURUS Sl t1'30350 • f'Ml. 6 CYL .. AIR. AUTO. 17 FORD ESCORT ll 16 UIC. CONTINEIIAL 129950 • 4 CYL .. I>JA. . AUTO. AM/FM. PS $1].995 tl'30210 - fWD. AIR, · V·B. AUTO., PS. P8 ti'98Sl71 • V-S. AIR, AUTO .. PS. PB. S11.995 $24,995 1990191-AUIO., V·8. !>JR. 4WD. POl fW. $15.995 #985921 • AUTOS !>JR. PS, POL. CAS . $26.995 $15.995 II FORD mJOUR GL t1'291BO • f'MJ. AIR. AUTO .. 4 CYL-. . $14,995 IIIIEIICURY IIISIIOUE *30340 · AIR COND., 4 CYL .• AUTO.. fW, POL. $1¢.995 lliORD IIUSIAI& GT #985431 • AIR, V·B. TILT, PB, PS. CASS. $16.995. 17 FDID TAURUS 4-DR. t1'30361 , 6 CY L.~R. • AUTO.. PS. PB. , POL, TILT. $14,995 17 CHEVY GED n CHRY. NEW YDRl!R 1985312 • 2·DR . f'Ml. 4 CYL.. AIR. AUTO. t1'9842l1 • 6 CYL.. AIR. AUTO .. POL. fW. TILT. $7.995 $12,995 17 FORD MUSTANG li FORD ESCORT *29960 • 6 CYL. AIR, AUIO., PS, PB. CRUISE , tl'98670l · AIR, FWD. PB. AIM'M. CASS. $15,995 $5,995 II FORD CONTOUR ISIIERC. COUGAR *30200 • f'Ml. AIR. AUTO.. PS. PB, POL. ti'B90301 - 6 CYL ,!>JR. AUTO.. PS. PB. POL S11 ,995 $11.995 IIUNt TOWIW tl'984 152 · ~- OR , V-8. AUTO.. PS. PB. AIR S24.949 · 84 FORD ESCORT t1'983271 - 4 CYL.,I>JR, . AUf1l., PS. PB S5.995 84 CHEVY Z-21 14FDROIAURUS ti'9B3577 - fWD. 6 CYL. . AIR, AUTO, PS, PB .. CASS. 17 f·ISD DIESEl 17 fORD F-150 1990561 • 5-SPO. 4WO, V-B. _AIR . CASS. $21,995 . S6.995 II CHEVY BLAZER 198591 - f'MJ, SCYL , AIR, AUTO., PS, PB • tlf984S21 - AUTO.. S CYL .. 4WO. PS, PB, CRUISE. 13 OLDS II ROYAl£ $8,995 II fORD IEIIPO #983573 • fWD. 4 CYL .. AUTO . AIR. POL. S2,995 ·$20.995 I& CIIEVY S-1 0 *986361- 4 CYr., AM/FM CASS .. PS. PB. $10,995 lliiERt. TRACER lS 16 FOIDWINDSTAR SJ.995 $16.900 198600 I · AI~ ml. 6 · 11'30150 - JOL V-6. . CYL .. CA S. AUTO .. PS, PB. AM/FM. 15 JEEP CHERDlEI 92 fORD AEROSIAR #982261 - 6 CYL.. AIR. AUTO.. TILT, CRUISE. $6,995 Good Afternoon 81 FORD RANGER. 4 CYL , AM/FM. STANDARD TRANS. S1 0.995 17FDRDf,150 Today's Se11tinel I Section • I0 Pages 1986061 · AUTO , AIR, BCYL.. CASS. $13,995 81f0RDI·15D #30260 - 6 CYL. AIR. PS. 5-SPO , AM/FM CASS . WIDE BED 813.995 Calendar Classifieds 9 Coml(~ Editorials ·Locil ·Sports Weal her' 2 4&5 3 Lotteries Riverview Farms/ Jim Baughman OHIO Super Lollo: 10-21-33-34-35-37 Kicker: 3-6-5-1-4-5 Pick 3: 7-1-9: Pick 4: ~-3-1 - R dealer for Umhurger Show Feeds more Republicans elected to Con1 gres3. Democrat~ . say lhe GOP is wasting its money. ' \ .. Alithe money in the world can't prop up a failing candidate who has huge problems with her own base," said Olivia Morgan, a spokeswom"n foJ the Democratic Congressional Campaign Commillee. "She doesn't appeal to core Republican v~ters . They are trying lo make a naltonal .campaign for a local politician and Nancy Hollister just doesn't sell." Taxes, health' cure, jobs and education are dominant campaign themes echoing nationally in other mces. And in Ohio's poorest congressional dislrict, tmnsportation and federalmon ~~ Now, Hollister wants her tum. ey tor roads also top both campaigns "It's,!! seal in play," Herb Asher, agendas. · prolessor emeritus of political science Ro.thenberg and Asher ugreo that at Ohio Slate University, said. voter turnout aJ:ld eiich candiJ.,tc's · .. This race is an impqssible nullo ability to energile their c'."" pa rty crack." independent national pollster constituents 0nd sway the indcpenStuart Rothenberg said. "It's a toss- Jent ville ure keys In victory. An unknown is ·· how, or if, President up. " Both national political panics are Clinton's conduct in the M·mka targeting the race. It is the quinles - · Lewinsky scandal and the House scntial swing district where the elec· . impeachment inquiry will allclil'vntlion outcome has hinged on no more ers. Rothenb~rg said it will hav.: an than 6.096 vmes since 1992. impact, Asher disu£rees. Registered Republicans outnum Hollister has called on Clintun 1(1 "f!'e Voinovich e_odorsementswere ber Democrats 99.22 1 to 66.X57 in a resign. Strickland s;oiJ Clinton 'should pubhshed Sunday m the Akron Bea· con Journal. Th~ Cmc.'nnau EnqUir- sprawling 1'4-county dislrkl. lnde- be censured und has .. L'UIH.h:mned .. er and the Dayton Datly News. The pendent volers total 272, 156. eclips- his behavior. On the plus side for Strick land is newspapers said Voinovich is an ing both political punies. (The 6th experienced. steady leader who ~~s District indudes unly u por1ion of his rt!lentless campaigning and t: n~r­ made state gpvornment more elh- Warren and Ross counties, but the gy. But he no doubt fa<es a tough batcient. . . , numbers rl!llect total votc!rs in the tie in u conscrvative-lean111g d1 stn..:t where he is the more libenol ca ndiThe Post sutd S11turtlay thut Tall counties.) "We think Ted Strickland is the date . has senSible!' i~eas-. ah,l\lt how lo curHollister bcnetits from hCr st'rung · ry out educatu~n~ll. r~ h)rn 1s already. most vuln~rubl~ Dcmocrl.l~ we"'re runordered Ur'!ti ~h e 1n1tmt~ ~~~ ~e has pro- ning aguin.t .in the. country," said GOP ties, but that could ·be" nega· posed . "He ts u co_ns~;tenlluus. IHml-. Todd Harris. a spokesman for the tive if the independent-minded voters work mg. prugmaw.· mml~nue . who National Republican Congressional. in the district perceive h<r us a puppa~s al,l_<nltun to the detaol ~ ol _ guv- Comminee . "We'll du what it Iukes, pel fur the GOP. em_mg. lh< newspttper smd m us odt- spend what ittuk<s. to see that NanAnother unknown for Hollister's ronal. . "Y Hollister is sworn in the 106th campai'gn is whethor there will be GOP voter fallout !A-om lh< dtvtsove The (Cleveland) Plato D~aler on Congress." Sunduy published endorscmonts 1n The, Republican National Com· Republican primary. · Hollister won the GOP primary three stalewt de ruces 111 the Nov. 3 millee is spending hundreds of lhouS<mds of dollars airing TV nds in the with a plumlity of 37 percent wrest election . The newspaper suppurl.l Republi- district in support of Holli ster as pun ing lhe nomination from the: n)orc ct~ n Beny Montgoml!r:y for r!!-de..:of n $37 million campaign to get conservative former Rep. Frank Crc By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett Newt Service WASHINGTON ~Ohio Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland · ~opes to beat the odds on Nov. 3 and become the first incumbent in the 6th Congressional District not to be -toss~d out by the voters in three ·elections. His Republican challenger. Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. is gambling that history will repeal itself. · In 1994. Strickland was defeated by former Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans as part of a Republican tidal wave !hat lefllhe GOP in control of the House for the lirsllime in 40 years. But Strickland came back in the '96 election and ousled Cre- We "JYA. Daily 3: 3-4-3: Daily 4: 5- 5- ~- 5 0 199'8 Ohio VRIIey r uhliShllltt Co Strickland wins endorsement; papers back Voinovich, Taft By The Assoclatad Pre~s The Athens Messenger on Sunday endorsed U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland of Lucasville in the race for the 6th Dislrict seul . Slrk·kluml. u Dl!rnm·rut. fttces Republican Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. The newsp11per sai ~ it was pleased with Stricklund's energetic. hard' working . upprmH.·h tn g~vernmcnt and wHitngness lo cross pnrty lines on socially conservative iSsues. It said Hollister had positive qualities. but "may be tor1 much nf o1 temn player. She might speak the purty line instead of speaking up, for our region." Meanwhile. three major newspapers in Ohio have endorsed Republicun George Voinovich to r U.S. Senate. while Republican Bob Taft has beeri endorsed for governor by The Cincinnuli Posl. litln as attornl!y • Single Copy· 35 State rate unchanged News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline We Fc,·d Ch""'pio"• Hometown Newspaper -Democrats rileet-- Meigs jobless rate up in September and copper futures all saw sharp gains as investon; reacted to the F~­ eral Reserve 's surprise quarter-poml rate cut late Th~rsday. the second in a• many week•. encouraging participation from all ethnic. racial. and gender groups. Any farm owner including' spouses. operator.. tenants. share crOppers. of legal voting age are eligible. to vote and hold office. dure,, and in .. truc tiorls.. Comminees If yuu have any 4uestimis please must -ee that county otlke operations mntacl the Gallia-Luwrence county arc farmer oncnted and that farmers FS A oflke at Ill Jackson Pike, receive good serviCe. The election of Room 1571 Gallipolis. OH 45631 rir rcspon,ih le Lornmiuee persons is call 1-H00-391-6638 or 446-8687. tmportant t'o ALL farmer~. This yea" election will be conducted in LAA-3 which consists of ,Jackson hired by firm Greenfield. Huntington, Raccoon. GALLIPOLIS Perry and Walnut Townships in Gal- • Angela Jackson lia County. Also LAA-5 will hold an was recently election involving Perry. Fayeue. employed as a Windsor. Union .and Rome Town- computer opera:-.hip~ in Lawn:nl:e County. Producers lor at The Midget in these to'":n~hips who wish 10 be Press on Fourth placcJ on the election ballot or want Avenue in Ga1- 4--...::..:S..::iil to nornin:..ttl! a candidate. may request lipolis. 11 nomination petition from our office, She is a ~998 Jackeon NOMINATIONS MUST BE gra<luate of the RECEIVED IN THE 'OFFICE BY GallipOlis Career College of GalOCTOBER 26. 1998. The slate ilf lipolis where she received an as,soci· nnrniner:s mu ~ t con lain a1 leasl four - .alc of applied husiness in microcomcanJidat~s. Tht!re are concerns that puter I Data processing and diploma ' ' ' I ' r.:crtain minority or special interest m JUnior accountmg. gn\ups of people have been discrimShe resides in Vinton with her 'int~tt!d ag.ain~t due to lack of reprehushand. Michael , and their spn .,~.:nta tion un county com miltees. In an Aaron •ind ilaughler Taylor. 446-2343 . Yankees now 2 games up over Padre~ Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 114 FSA CommiHee nomination deadline Monday, October 26 GALLIPOLIS - County FSA Committee' are a vital link in the cffctlivc atlmJ nistration of farm pro• gnuJb locally. CountY,JCommiuee:o. arl! re spon:"ihlc for carrying UJJl program:o. in w. T(m.lance with regulations. National anJ .Stale policies. proce- Sports •• Precious metals, copper _ro~ket higher on rate cut By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Bu1ines1 Writer Preciou s metals and copper futures rose sharply Friday on the October 19, 1998 g~ nt:ral. ' ,. . ;n~an~ who got 34 percent. Another anti-abortion candidate, Mike Azinger, earned nearly 21 per· , cent of the vote. II is Holli•ter's abortion stance that rankles some conservative; . Hollister personally opposes· abortion. but bdieves in u '"woman's rightlu pri v.,cy:· ··1 personally can't vote for some. bndv who is pro-abortion.'· said Laurk Viars. hcaJ uf Ri ght lo Life in Warr<n County. " I plan to vote, but plan 1·n ~kij} thai ~C:'-'Iin{'l." But other conscrvutiv~s , l.Hl:: rally - ing uround Hollist<r against Stricklund whu is pro-choke . .. , pl an to vote t'or Hollister," Atinger said. "The most imponant thing is that we nec:d u strung Repub- lica n majority in the House . The botltl!tl line is that Hnlli~t e r will vote for Newt Gingrich. R-Ga .. as S~aker.'' Strickland\ campaign could slumhie if Democrat.< stay hom<. or if he , is un :..ul'L:e:-.sful in luring a block of independcn1 v~Hcrs . In years when there! has ~en poor voter turnout. , Republicans ·have outnurnbere~ Democrats at the polls. "Voter· tunwmt is ·U roncern." StrkklnnJ sailL "The mor< _people who ,·om< to lh< polls. the h.!Uer !.' hnm.·c I have of winning." Strickland said h< has hroad voter appe;.t\ beGtuse he j, not afraid to ~:ross swords· with tht: Democralic lcaUer:-.hrp to protect the interests nf his constituents. This yoar. Stricklahd voted wilh tho GOP majority in Congress to override Pre:sident Clinton's veto uf the hun on P"rti.,l-birth abortion.\, "I think I hove crossed thatrhr.:shold of boing perceived as a Democratic congressman.·· Strickland said. " Poople kno\Y I'm " Dem<Krat. but in t~rrns of how I repre,ent im.livlli" ""Is in the JistricL p;trty .,n;li.,tion means absolutely nothing." Holl is ter said she would win ~caus~ ~h~ ;, th~ tlnly Ct)ll~~rvati ve in the race. '"11\:<11 h"w the "dvnnt.,ge." Hol li ster ..;aid . ''I'm for h~s..; hi~ govern (Contlnued on Paga 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 18, 1988 barron comer halfhill hereford jack littlejohn smith