https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ce36622254fa6c529fc11a5db1c0bd3.pdf 7011beb35f4ee804f1153002accc1d3e PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Frida!f, October 23, 1998 Al ong the River Apostolic Episcopal Church o f Chnst r_,..r O.rcto tl( Cllrtot O.urdl of Jaut Clnist i:':''eUc Yanlandl and Ward d. , 212 W. Main St. Danny Diu Sunday S<bool - 9:30a.m. WOBtup- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnescby Strvices. 7 p.m! Pa.'ior: btneJ Miller Mini~r : Sun<hy School - 10:30 a.m: · - 7:30 p.m. - 7:)() · p..,.roy W.,llld<ChurdtofCbrut 33226 Children'• Home Rd · Sunday School . 11 a.m. · Worohip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. . Pulor; AI Hartson Youlh Minisltr: Bill fr.uier Keno Church ofChr1n Worship . 9:30 ~. m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Pu tor.Jeffrey Wallace lsi and Jrd Sunday A5h Stu:et, Middleport · Pa5tor: Le5 Hayman Supdily Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. WedneMtay Scrvicc-7:UU .p.in. .' \ r Pastor:Terry Sw••an Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Rutland Fi~l BapCilt Church Sund<ty St:hool - 'J:JO a.m. Wor!ih ip · 10:45 a.m. Pumero)' Flnl Baplii:.t EaJ>t Mai r'l St. Sunday Sehoul · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. f"irsl Southem Baptfsl 41 872 Pomeroy Pike · P<~ MO L E. Lamar O' Dryant Sunday Schoo l · CJ;J{J a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesd11y Service-s -7 :00 p.m. Flnt Uuptb;t: Church Pas tor· Mar k Morrow "6th and Palmer'S!., Middleport Sunday Sl·hool · 9:15 a.m: Wor~h ip - 1(). 15 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesd<~ )' Serv ice- 7:00p.m. R1dne Flnt Baplltt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School- -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist • Pastor: Bill Uule Sunday Schoof · tOa.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30 g-m. Wednesday Services· 6:3 p.m. Zion Church ofChrill Pomeroy , Harri.~nville Rd ... (RLJ43) Paslor: Roger Wa1 son Sunday School · 9:30 a.m, Worship -10:30a.m., 7:00 p. m. Wednuday Servicts • 7 p.m. 1 1 Reednille Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm VIctory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pa!Uor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. I• Fores\ Run BupiiU Pn stor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wnrship • I I a,m, ;: t" Worship . 10: ~ .5 Anrlqully Bapllsl Sundlty School · 9: 30a.m. · Wor s hip ~ 10 : 4~ a.m . Sunday EYcni ng - 6:00p.m Socnd Heart Canholic Church 161 Mul be rry ,\ vc., Pomeroy, W2-5898 l' a~ tor : Rc.,. Wnll cr E. llt.:inz · Sat Cor~ 4 : "'~ · 5 : l5p.m.; M tt.~s - .5 :30p.m. Su n. Cun. - 8: 4 ~ - 9 : I ~ a.m., Sun. Mu1->.s '· 9 : 3U ~I~ m . , Coolville United Methcxllot Parloh Pastor: Helen Kline COolville Church Maiq & Fifth St, Sunday School - lO a.m . . Worsh'ip- 9 a.m. Tuesday Servi~es · 7 p.m. Graham Unlled Melhodlsl Worship- 9:30 u.m , (lst & 2nd Sun), Belhel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9a.m. Worship~ - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wcdnesduy Service . 7:30 p,m. · MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wi lkesville Pastor: ReiJ . Rulph Spires Sunday School- 9:30:1.m, Worsh:r. ' - 10:30 n.m., 7 p.m. Thur.s ay Services - 1 p.m. ' Meigs CooperBUVe Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pustor : Sharon Huusmnn Sunday School - 9:30 lt.rn . Worship · II ~ . m . , 6:JtJ p.m. Hocklnaport Church Ora(ld Street Sunday School . lO a.m. Worship - II u.m. Wednesday Services · s·p.m. Torch. Church ···-" -· , _, _. . 63 Chester Middleport Church or the Naurene Pastor: Gregory A Cundiff Sunduy School • 9:30 1un. Worship .- 10:30 a.m. , 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Joppu Pastor· Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30 u.rn . Su1,1 dt1y School · IO:JO a . ~l . ' Lon" Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 u,m. Worship - I0:30 n.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of lhe Nozarne Puslur: Teresa Waldec.k Sundlty School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 u.m., 7 p.m. • Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Reedsville ·w.orship . 9:30a.m. Sunday S~hool - 10:30 u.m. . UMYF Sundoy b:JU·p.m. F1rs1 Sunday uf Month · 7:30p.m. scr.,.i ~e Syracuse Church or the N1zarene , Pastor, Robert J. Coen Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 So!.urday Sunday School - 9:30a.m. • Nuo.- Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. WedMiday Servic:CI • 7 p.m. a.dud O.rcto of U.. IIIIWlmoi horor. Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday S<bool - 9:30a.m. Worohip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. \lfednel4ay Serviacs • 7 p.m. ·- Poo:ttood Flnl Chum of tbe l'uoreae Pastor: Mark MallOn WorJhip. 10:30 p.m. • Sanday S<bool - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Other Churche s 47439 Reibel Rd., Otcl&ler PastoJl: ttev, Mary and Harold Cook S~nday Scrvicu; 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Service1- 7 p.m. Appe Ute C..ter "Full-Gospel Church" PJIIIIOnlohn It Polly Wode 603 Second Ave. 1\!uon m.!Ot7 Follh Chapel Op.. Bible Churtlt 923 S. Third Sr., 1\fiddlepon ChriJtlan Fello•nhlp C~nrer Salem St., RUtlo~nd Pastor: Robert E. Mu!Ser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship·IJ:l5a.m., ?p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992·3987 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 264 Scurh Socond Avo.•Middleport, OH 45760 741).992-St4t Bruce R Fisher · Directo~ 590 Easr Main Streer • Pomeroy. OH 45769 741).992·5444 James R. Acree, Jr.• Director R~CINE INSURANCE Jll' unmtl ;Home .3Juc. Fuuunear MOWER CLINIC :::::. . Briggs & S~ratton . Flnar<lll M ~ aster Service· Technician ~INf"~'&l.: KEROS!=NE HEATER REPAIR . Bill Quickel 992-66n INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main ~ _ 992 5130 p , ..., sewer system complete; some residents say they will not connect By BRIAN J. REED Timn-Sentlnel Sl8ff TUPPERS PLAINS - Construction has been com· · pleted on I he new sewer ,syslem in Tuppers Plains, and residents are now required by law to connect lheir homes to the system, bat many residenls in the commu.· oily say they will refuse to connect unless their com· plaints about hbok-up costs and monthly bills are resolved. Lellers have been. mailed to customers in the districl requiring that they _connecl to the system within 90 days of October 25, and a legal notice will be placed in The Daily Sentinel verifying the deadline. · The legal notice and leuer specify the types of malerials to be used in c:onnecting lo lhe system, and refer residents to the Meigs Coun\y Health Department to inspect the sewer line installed by the residenls. : Approximately 120 residents in the communily have .. Church of Jrsu1 Chrill, Apostolic Failh 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meier Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday -7;00 p.m. Fridny-7:00 p.m. Clifton Tabern8cle: Church Ctifton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wedncsduy Service - 1..p.m. New Lire VJctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis 01-1 Pastor: Bill Staten ' Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdn~~~~Y - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel ChUrch of the Living Savior RU38, Antiquity !-'astor: Jesse Morris l:. Asst. Pastors : Jim Morris & Rick M orr i ~ Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. , Fallh Fuii'G01pel Church Long Bottom . Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wtdnesdar. 1 p.m, Fnday · fellowship service 7 p.m. The Belitvtn' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. Robins~;m Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrisonville CommunJty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday.- 7 p.m. EndUme Hou1e of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 &.m. Wednesday service . 6:30p.m .. 1-News Watch I In case you forgot... C lor k •• . lnrl W.t l c h f!'> c, hollld h o~ vf' twr' n ' ,{' ! h.K k rJJ H' h o ur .11 Presbyterian Pus1or: Rev. Krisnnu Robinson Sunday School- lO u.m. Worship . 11 a.m. . Full C,o1pel Church of the Living Sovlnr . 338 Antiquity, Ra:cinc, OH · Pastor: Jessie Morris Asst. Pustors: Jim Morris & Rick Morris .. Servict:S: SaiUrday 7:30 p:m. Harrisonville Presbylerlan Church Worship · 9 u.m. Sunday School • 9:45a.m. Middleport Presbylerlan Sunduy School- 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m . Fallh Gosp~l Church Long Bottom Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wo11hlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdny 7:30p.m. Seventh·Day Ad'ventlst Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy "" Pastor: Roy Uwinsky Saturd11y Servicr_:. · Sabbath School • 2 p.m . Worship · 3 p.m. Mt. Ollve.Communlty Church United Brethren ~ Mt. Hermon United Brelhren In Chrlsl Church ·. Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: R~rt Sunders · SundnY School - 1J:3() n.·m. Wor.ship - 10:30 a.m., 7: 30p. m . ~ ~edncsdtl)l Services- 7:30 p,m. Eden Unlled Brethrfn in Christ 2 112 miles north of Reedsvi lle on Sttue Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert Markley Sundny School · II a.m. Sundny Worship · I0:00a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Youih ScrYic~ - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev . Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wor&hlp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m, Wedrlesday Service - 7 P.·~ · Full GD!ptl Llahthouse · 3304!fHiland Road, Pomeroy Good Mornin WISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY W F'll 0 e 1 octors' Prescriptions uy, Sell or in the Sentt'ne} ° Today'• 'Gibue•·--mfbld 1l Sections • 132 Pages I l!H lnml 511.2111 A4 Cl AS Dl·B C 1998 Ohi.u V•llcy Publlthina; Co. CLASSIFIED SECTION! board have ruined this community." Murphy and olhers involve,d in the 1esiden1S' movement have accused the GIC, a non-profit organization dev01ed Jo economic developmenl, of m~ing the c:om· munity ineligible for additional grant fund1ng because o( conflicts of.interest and comP,e'ting inter sts for grant dollars. Many residents also. say they were misled ~bou1 the amount that they would billed monthly once the system is operational. The bills will not only include operaling cosls, but also an amounl'for debt retiremenl, which res· ideniS can pay al one ti.me, or over a period of years as a part of their monthly billing. Murphy said that communily residents have been given a range of possible· monthly bill amounts, up to · ContlnuiCI on page A2 • ,j ' • . Community watch progfams taking root in Gallia County By KEVIN KELLY . , nme•Sentlnel Slaff GALLIPOLIS - An upsurge in crime in some areas of Galli a County has turned the public back to an old concept- Watch and I hen serves in an advisOry role a(terward. An individual Neighborhood Watch is operaled by. vol· unteers thro~gh an elected ~of~~~l~~~~~~ ~wnro~ By MICHELE CARTER POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Ground was broken Friday for Nicho~ Metals, Inc., (he second 1enan1 of the Mason County Industrial Park. Owned by Bend Area residents George and Gewanna Nichols, the facility will be located on a 5.8 acre tracl beside Grace Baptist Church on S.R. 62. To George Nichols, Jhe groundbreaking for . the Mason County plant is a 18·yea_r dream that has come full·circle. He slated the partnership wilh the W.Va. Development Office, Mason County Economic Development Office, local banks and himself is true and has made the dream a reality. Rolland· Phillips of the W.Va. ·Development Offic~ said Nichols started his business as a small entrepreneur and thQ new plant represents expansion opportunities and retention. Phillips 1old Nichols and the nearly 60 people in allen· dance that the W.Va. Development Office would stand by and watch Nichols Metals Inc. grow. He said his office would be there if needed. Nichols Metals Inc. began five years ago doing small repair jobs on s1eps, s1airs and handrails. The company has grown lo 26 employees and over $1 million in annual sales. Currently locaJed in Meigs County, Nichols has three primary lines of business: steel fabri· calion for such clients as Ohio University and Jhe region's major steel fabricators; after· mar· kel golf carl accessories · fabricating seats, beds and ball picker cages for major manufac· turers of golf earlS; and, horse tack items sold worldwide. In addition to the three lines, Nichols said a· powder coating line, which replaces wet painl, will be added. With the new facility, Nichols feels lhc company will have a rapid increase with the nbilily to produce his produds. Work is sc~edulcd to begin on the new plan! site next week and Nichols is planning for !the plant to begin operalions anywhere . from mid-February 10 mid·March. According 10 Mason County Economic Development Director Tom Way, Nichols Metals, Inc. is the second tenanl of lhe 257 acre county industrial park. Currently there are 16 other businesses that have visited Mason County and expressed interesled in moving here. Ron McDade named 1998 Meigs County Person of the Year !francis FLORIST MeitJ• Counryi Old•>~ f'lvri.., POMEROY- Ronald G. McDade, for· mer Meigs Co~nty Economic Develo~menl director; was named 1998 Meigs County . Person of the Year by the Meigs Coun1y Chamber of Commerce, announced Cham· ber President Sue Maison. He will be honored during the Southeast· e_rn Ohio Regional Council ,Person of the Year banquet Thursday at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communily Col· lege . McDade, a residenl of Gallipolis will be the only Meigs County Person or the Year to have also been named Gnllia County Person of the Year (1993). lli!flltMPa•uo,,:e 740-992·2644 your business each week 1n thl s space and support local .. . CiH~IfOtlil AI!IDIIIb~ Bl•~[ '( ' C2&6 ObiiUI[iCI ~~O~h----l---~~~--J ' Calendan C!lmlg . Edll!!rlall =--~~-;;;;o~m~er~oy~~;;;.;;~9~92~-~29~s~s:-:--_!P~o~m~e~ro!_y1-C~LA~SSIFI EDS! 740·992·6298 t~§Ui)ij~~~~-t---;::-:94~9-.~2=&04~· Support your SAVE TIME EWING FUNERAL HOME S h' f . ~~--t'A_.r.-:'·"'~ · ·d~'";;"';:ir~.i;...~:;""'~··~~s·;;;~"'~~~::: '""~ · 11111-rH' Dignity and Service Al"'!lys earC IOQ Or 8 FIRE & SAFETY loc.81 " " VVI, I A. Established 1913 local church? SALES & SERVIC.E churches 992-2121 CLASSIFIED AD! Check the sentinel 99.2-7075 • •P•I.ac.e.a""n•a•ct-iri•t..hi.;.s..,;s~p;,;.ac;.;e;..,~,_____~---.J.:;10:6~M:::u:::lb:e:,:;rry~A:v;:e·;......,:P~o:m:er~oy~-_:e~~~e~ry~F.~n~·d~a~y~/--L17~2 North second Me. of • community group protfttlng 11M COSb lnvoiYICIIn connecting to !1M eyltlm Looking out for neighbqrs.: OVP Newt Slaff Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" Clean out your basement St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the 992-5432 "I can afford to connect my hoine, but a lot of others cannot ... The county commissioners, the Community Improvement Corporation and the sewer board luJve ruined this community." . LDmta Murphy, one or 11M oroantura Second tenan~ of Mason County industrial park breaks gr~vnd . 985·3308 . . wi1h residents, have commiued $60,00o in ·formula block grant funds to assist the 'very low' ineome resi· dents in Tuppers Plains in connecting their homes lo the new system. Loretta Mwphy, one of lhe organizers of the communily group pro1esting the costs involved in connecting to the system, said that $60,000 is inadequate 'ln assisting the low income residents in Tuppers .Plains, because grant applicalions submitted on behalf of the project claim that the community is 86 percenllow income, and eslimates lhat $60,000 will help "no more than 10 households" with connection costs. Murphy is one of several residents who have placed their homes on the market because they say the cost of connecting to the system is too e·xjiensive. I can afford to connect my home, but a lot of olhers cannot,' Murphy said. 'The counly commissioners, the Community Improvement Corporation and the sewer Vol. 33, No. 37 for law enforcement In ridding their areas bre:ak··fns . and other offenses. , "We can 'I lead them, we Neighborhood Walch has taken root in the Gallia Metro· can only asslsrthem," the polilan Estates, Vinton and Huntington/Morgan townships, sheriff said. "Over time, we a~d Raccoon Township this year, joining a long·running pro· have learned al consider· In gram in Greenfield and Walnut townships that's resulted in ..a ably different levels as to .thif:t of great pumpkin significant drop In criminal activity in that a'rea; said Gallia how it works." Coun1y sheriff's Deputy Mike Smith. . 'Through a federal fundPORTLAND - Call it lhe Oreal Smilh, who's overseen the programs' creation and is now a ing source working with a Pumpkin Caper. member of the sheriff's investigative staff, said that organized cellular telephone firm, ,. Thef! charges are pending againsl groups of citizens who patrol their areas, or observe unusual Greenfield's program, now seven ·. Alexander High School activily, make a difference in fighting crime. in its lhird year of opera· seniors for the theft a large pumpkin Watch group members do not confront suspects, but only tion, is receiving six cell and a wagon from Karen's Green· . reporl suspicious actions to the sheriff's department. phones for its members to house at Portland. "In fact, this past weekend, there was a big rash of mailbox use. Raccoon has also The theft occurred late Tuesday vandalisms," Smith said. "Simply by people calling in and expressed interest in using or early Wednesday, according 10 . keeping an eye on I heir 9c'ighborhoods, they helped us pin· similar equipment 10 speed ',Meigs Coun1y Sheriff )ames M. point the car involved." 1 · communication whh Soulsby. The 'pumpkin was taken to .· "If they just write d?wn a license number and call it in to deputies, Smith explain~d. be used in the FFA Greenhand cere· us, it may be a vehicle we're looking for that may have been The · increase in public mony at Alexander High School. · involved in a crime in another pari of the counly," Sheriff interest has prompted the The Athens County Sheriff's James D. Taylor said. . sheriff's office ro assign Office received an anonymous call Neighbor.hood Watch has been introduced in Gallia County three deputies to work with Thursday evening that the pumpkin on an area·by·area basis, w,hen requested by citizens. Raccoon's, the existing programs- JOe and wagon had been stolen. Upon which organized · this fall, started when citizens and .trustees Browning for Vinton and further invesJigation it was learned sought help in stemming a series of break-ins and thefls. Huntington, Aaron Metzler that lhe items were stolen in Meigs Similar problems in the Vinton area and at the GME apart· for GME and Ra~n, and L-ILN_C_R_EA_S_E_D--INT_E_R-ES_T__G_a_ll-la_C_o_u_n_l}'_e_h_t_rlff-.-,-De-puty Mike Smith, elandlng, revllwiCI Counly from a store near the river. men I complex also led to the formation of crime watch effqrls Chad Wallace With Green· Neighborhood Walch guideline• with Shlrlff Jam11 D. Taylor 1111 week. lncrealtd lntereet Dale Hill reported the pumpkin because, as Smith said, people became fed up With repeated field and Walnut. 'In lht program hae led lo lhe creation of three crime witch organiZIItlona In the peal ynr. weighed 381 pounds and was a big home invasions. · taken off, and we · "It's anraction at the store. He reported are willing to to help with any area, be iJ a township, village George Pendleton, of the Vinton/Huntington/Morgan program, part of this is, there is a realization we can't do il "l 'lhink that the wagon/cart cost $249 and had or apartment complex, that would be inJerested in joining a said it's received a "good response" since its fonnalion earlier this all by ourselves," Taylor said. "Our county has become so vast no estima.le on the cost of the pump· crime watch," Smith said. year, with more than a dozen people anending the last session. thai it has become a community efforl 10 help us find out kin, although he reported he had sevSmith noted thai Neighborhood Watch also serves to bring "We would like lo have an elec1ed official, nol necessarily ·about suspicious activity. eral offers to sell the large gourd. a community together through regular meelings, where inforin law enforcement, come to our meetings, speak to the pco· "ll's a lesson we forgot afler Worid War 11-lhat in order Alhens County deputies recov· mation is exchanged between citizens, the program's leader· ple and answer questions," he said. "In order to be a success· to police a community, it was a joinl effort," he added. ered the wagon late Thurs~ay night. ship and deputies. ful program, we have to have community participation." The sheriff's department helps establish a Neighborhood The pumpkin was apparently destroyed after the ceremony. Soulsby said lhe departmenl will file theft charges. Seventh-Day Adventist United Faith Church t oc L1 y been regularly auending community meetings about the system, and have demanded that their costs to connect to . the system be paid by the dislrict. Those. residents have conlacted an Athens altorney about their complaints, and many have indicated lhat they will not connect to the system at any cost, i.e., until lhe cosl of connecting to the' system is paid for. Many of lhose residents say lhat they were told by members of the sewer dislrict's board and others involved in the collection Of easements for co0struclion · that there would be no installation cosiS - that the cosl of connecting to the system would be paid with grant funds. Residents are now required to pay for the installation of sewer·line from the nearest tap to their homes. They are also required to abandoA, a[ their own expense, any septic 1.3nks or other private sewage systems. The Meigs County Commissioners, after meeting . have :~~1r1~:.~~~f.o~ut~£~o;,r~~~e~ir~~~~~~~~[~~~-~ been estttbliollied 4 Syra~use First United Pmbyterle.n \ Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass .1 r11 ~~- -~~. Middleport Pentecoslal Third Ave. · • Pastor: Rev. Clark Buker Sunday School- lU a.m. " Evening - 6 p.m. , Wednesday Ser~Jices - 7:00p.m Dyenflle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 •a.m: Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m., EYening ; 1 p.m. Wedneday Service -. 7 p.m. 2 Pentecostal Pentecostal Auembly St. Rl. 124, Rucinc Pastor: Wlllhtm Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. f:Ncning . 7 p.m. Wednesday ScrY ices • 7 p.m. Mfddleport Commu~Uy Church • S7S Peorl St., Middle pori · ' Puto'r: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • October 25, 1998 Tuppers . ~l~ins R~olcln& Lift Church 500 N, 2nd Ave ,, Middleport Pastor: lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor~ hip - 10:30 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. I Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Slivenvllle Word or Failh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday SchOol 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. '' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RIDEN 0 UR SUp pLy S ~ < Hobton ChrloUan Fellowohlp Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m ., 7:00p.m. . Youth FeUowahip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Faith Vall~y Tabernacle Church . Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday E~Jcning 7·p.m, Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Syracute Minion . 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrlicusc Rey. Mike Thompson,Pastor 'Sunday SchoOl -·10 a.m. Eo,~ening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Church Off Rt. 124 PastOr; Edsel Hurt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. , Cal•ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. PaiSIDJ: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School . 9:30a .m. Wor11hip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wednelday ?pm P&IIOr Ernie Wengerd Sunday tervice, 10 a.m. Wedne.d'ay Jerviqe, 7-p.m. · tmes Faith fellow•hlp Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin DickenS Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Servia: dmc: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Details on pageA2 • Fairview Bible Chuh-h lc:lart, W.Va. Rl . 1 , Pastor: John Hart .t:,, SUnday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00 p.m. . Wednesday Blble Study - 7:00p .m. · ·~~a,._,.. Ouu...ch MlaiJtrlet sponsoftd ~iulyer P~o': ~n Barber Sunday Scho91- 9 a.m. Won;;hip . Jo a.m., 7 p,m, Wednesday Se:rvi« • 7.p.m. C•rtdon JnW:duomiutional Churdt Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde He~dtr!I>OR Sunday S<bool - 9.30 a.m. Wrnsh1p Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Frmtom Gotprl Mluloa Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 ' Pastor: 'Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.Jn. White'• Chapt.l W.r~&tyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenoor Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m, Wednesday Sen:ice - 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Herben Grate ' P11stor:. Sharon. Hau~ mun Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Scl1ool · JU u,m, Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Pnstor: Brian Harkness · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors,hip- 11 a.m. United Methodist Otrilcy Mass - 8:30a.m. Second & Lynn, Po111eroy Pastor. Rev. ROland Wildman Sunduy school and .worship 10:2.5 Racine St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. • · Church of God or Prophety O.J While Rd. uff St. Rt. 160 · Ea•t Letart Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday Sc~.ool · lO a.m. Worsh1p. 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. ' !'astor: P.J. Chapmnn Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m. Worshi p· II a.m. Wedncsdll)' Services - 7 p.m. { Our Ssrt'lour Lutheran Church Syracuse Flnt Church of God Apple and Second Sts. •· Pastor: R~ \1. qavid Russell Sundny S~hooi and Worship- 10 _ttm . ' Evenmg Services-6 :30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Catholic Mornlna Sll!r Paslor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravent~wooi:l, W.Va, Hortford Church ofCh[l•lln Christian Unlon . , Hartford, W.Va. · Pastor:Jim Hu'ghes · Sunday School - II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday Services- 7 ~30 p.m. . Cannei-Sulton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohjp Pastor: Dewarnc Stuller Sunday Schoo · 9:30a.m. · Worship. 10:4S a.m. Bible Siudy Wei!. 7:110 p.m. Sund11y School - 10:00 a.m. Rutland Church of God Pas1or: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 ~-.m . Rulland Free Will Baptist Salem Sc Pastor: Rev. Paul Tuylor Sunday School - 10 11.m. Evening -! p.m. Wcdnesdny Se rvice :~ -7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Woroship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Rev. Donald C. Fritz wo .. hip- 9:00a.m. Salem Cealer Pas!or: Ron Fierce School • 9:15a.m. '' sunday Worship · IIJ: IS q,m. Snow\'IHe Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Pine Orove Mr. MoHoh Church of God Racine Pns1or: Rev. James Sutterfield Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. \Ycdnesdny Services· 7 p.m. u:m. ' St. John Lutbenn Church Church of God MI. Moriah Baptlsl Mai n St., Mi'd dleport .P11.stor : Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday Sc hool - Y: ~O u.m. Fourth Worship .· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Lutheran Christ;an Union Faith Baptist Church Railroad St. , Mason Sund:ty School - IUa.m1 Worsh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice.~ . 7 p.m. Rullaad Sunday School -9:30a.m. The Church or Jesus Christ or Litter• Day Saints St. Rr. 160, 446-6247 or 446-74!!6 Sunday School 10:20·1l,ll''.m. · Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-l : 2 :00 noon Sacrament Service 9-J0:15a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs.- 7 p.m. Sund11y School: 9:30 e..m. . Worship Service; 10:30 a.m. Btble Study, Wc;dnesday, 6:30p.m. . ' Reoraanfzed Church ur Jesus: Christ · of Lauer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. · Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 a.m: Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 u.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. · . !'~ Pucor: Connie fiaret Sun ...y School - 9:15 o.m. W<rship- 10:30 UD. Bible Srudy Tuclday • 10 a.m. RockSprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:13a.m. \Yorthlp · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints unaovllle Chrlollan Churcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p:m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ,. · Roeland Communlly Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a.m, Sunday Everling. 7 p.m. • . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Liberty Chrtorlan Church Dexter · Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service- 6:30p.m. HJJislde Bapllllt Church St. Rt. 143 just ofr Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunduy Scho'(- 10 o.m. Worship- 1h.m ., fi p.m. Wedncsduy Services ·7 p.m. r ..r~ Chapel . Sunday School· 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m. ' Hickory HUll Church or Chrtot Evangellorll!lke Moore Sunday School - 9 o.m. Won~hlp. 10 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wcd~eaday Servftia. 1 p.m. Old Deibel Fru WIII .Bapllol Church 28601 St . Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday Schoo l · lO a.m. E v~ning - 7:30 p,rn. · Thursduy Services - 7:30 Minersville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Uurtl Clltr Fr:er Mrthodlsl Church Pas1or: David DeWin sunday School -IJ :30 a.m. Worship - 10:'3 0 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. , Bradford Church of Chritl Corner of St . Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Dill Amberi,er Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Wor5hip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se.rviccs - 7:00p.m. Bethlehem Baptltt Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor ; Gene Morris . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Wor.shiP. · 10:30 u.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Btble Study • ~ : 00 p.m. Heath (Middlepor1) Pastor: Vernagaye_Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9: 3U a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7:30 P..m. Rulland Churth of Chritt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ~or5hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ~ChurdtofiM l!nl<rprt.. Pastor: Keirh Rader Sundo~)' School - JO a.m. Wmihip • 9 a.m. . FomtRuo Pastor; Chad Emrick . Sun<hy School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. 'Thursday Service•- 6:30p.m. Hysell RUn Hollneu Church Bradbury Church of Chrur Pastor: TOm Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. HI:,_, 70 Low·: 408 ·-C7· • Featured on pege C1 Sourb llelbd ,.... TnllmtDI Silver Rid&e s1 oo - Her style of country is catching on .' Evening 7:30p.m. TutJ<by It Thurld>y • 7:30p.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednadoy ScJYices -7 p.m. . . ~ ~ ~: Honing tiTOUnd . Paolor: Roy Hun1<r Sund•y S<bool • 10 a.m. P1110r: Rev. Uoyd D. Crimm Jr. Flotwoodt Pw (Jr: Keith Rader Sunday Schoof • 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m. Wr1lrytn Bible Hollnru Church 7.5 Pearl St., Middleport. Pa!tor: Rev. Doug Co~ Sunday Wo.,hip - 9:30 p.m., 7:30 o.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30 p:m9· Tuppen Plain Chun:h or Chrttt lnstrumcnlal Paalor~ Terry Slewan. Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. .r Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study ~ednesday 7 pm P - O.rdo ofllle!IIOZirne .- Plnr Grove Bible Holineu Churrh 1/2 mile off RL 32S Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo1'5hip · IO:JO a.m., 7:)(J p.m. Wednesday Shvict - 7:30p.m. Wedne5day Suvicts. 6:30p.m. Mt. Union' Hapllst Pustor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School -9:45 a.m. Eveni11g - 6:30p.m. Wednesday ~ervices . 6:30p.m. J RoH of Sharon Holineu Church leadinJ Cree k Rd., Rutland PastQr: Rev. Dewey King Sunday sch(X)I · 9:30a.m. Sunday worsh ip · 7 p.m. Wednesda y prayer meeling- 7 p.m. BftrwtJiow ltidat Church or Chrbt Worship · JO a.m. Tuesday Services: . 7:.30 P-'"· C<Dinl CIUJler Asbury (Syl'KIIH) Pasaor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9:4S o.m. Wonhip • 1J a.m. t Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Cal,ny Pilpim Chaptl Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wor~h ip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed~lda y Service . ?:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:)() a.m. Wonhip- 8:1 5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:nrice1 - 7 p.m. f'rtt Will O.pUJ& Church . 326 E. Mai n s'l., Pomer.oy Re\' James Bernacki, Re v, Ka1harm Foster Rev. Deborah Ran kin, Ckrgy Holy Eucharisc and Sunday S<booi ii :OOa.m. www.fropet.Mtf-deJnery Holiness Mlddltport Cbun:h 'of Christ ~lh and Main Sunday Worship • II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne5day Servi~. 7 p.m. Croct "'"'-•1 Churclt . . Dan.-JIIe Ho1Jnn1 Church 31057 S!Jtc Rotne 325, UangsvJie , Paslor: Or. J.D. Youn& i Sunday school- 9:3fJ a.m. Sund.iy worih ip • 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednewiay prayer service: · 7 p.m. . P»tor: Shaion Hausman Sundoy School · 9 o.m. · WorWoip • 10:30 o.m., 0 p.m. WC<fnadol!""'icn - 7 p.m. W<dnesdoy - !or Cbria- 7 p.m. T•ppen PIM• 8c. ,_. Inside _ "We are proud lo have Ron be our person of the year,"· said Maison. "He has done much for Meigs County." She cites, among his accomplishments, arranging ~or the · University of .Ric Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center in Middleport, further development at !he Tuppers Plains' Industrial Park and advocating the Great Bend. area . as a polential industrial site. · McDade \\laS hired as Meigs County Eco· nomic Development director in 1997 after his retiremenl f.rom American Electric Power where he had 37 112 years of service, including the lasl 13 years as Gallipolis Dis- trict Manager. · He was ·active in 1he Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and Community Improvement Corporation, ha•ing served as president of both of those organizations. He · is also a past presidenl of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. An avid hunter and outdoorsman, McDade is a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club. McDade and his wife, the former Loretta Davis, originally from Racine, have two grown children, Chris of Darwin and Mandy Allen of Albany, and three grandsons. The couple is planning on moving to ,, I • Meigs County during the coming year. Although McDade currenliy resides in Gallipolis, Maison said she and others have never considered him a Gallia County per· son. A Letart Falls native, he was a 1954 gmd· uate of Racine High School and still owns a hunting cabin near Portland. He is' a long· time Meigs County Chamber of Commerce board member and often worked in Meigs County while working for AEP. "I' ve always kept my roots here," McDade said. "If you grow up in Meigs County, you neve.r wanllo leave." "That was one of the reasons I accepled the job of economic development director; to help young citizens find jobs sa they don'l have to leave," he explaine<\ "(Person of the Year) is a well deserved award," Maison said. "I give him a lot of credit, he was the key person to us receiving higher education here in our county," Maison said. "He worked . with the Community Improvement Corpora· lion, the Chamber of Commerce, Holzer Continued on page A2 �! Page A2 • ~· he•· . Pome~oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, . AccuWeathe,. forecast for daytime condition$, low/high lemperatures YCH. ~ I. · t• - T~ .. -------v I / .- ..______ ·- lq-,113" ! Sunday, October 25,1998 I _ _...- _.. ,__./ • /, ! ~ Jl& id ! 45o~ -0~ . . - --- Q PA. I !.------1-'. Younptown .i43-;,~] • INO. ~Tri-County fatality among five- ~niper • 1 Colum- !.tr/67? : ! GALLIPOLIS-;- The Gallia County Sheriff's Department will again spon~r tnck-or-treat noght, on cooperation with the Community Outl'<ach Center, on '!'ft~rsday, Oct. 29 from 5:30.6:30 p.m. • Shenff s department personnel will be g=ting trick-or-treaters and hand1 lt!g out candy at the following locations: ' ·• 0'ntenary Townhouse. DARE Otlicer John Williams; Rodney Townhouse. · Ctuef Deputy Dennis Salisbury: Bidwell Post Office, Deputy Bonnie Pierce; ~~r Foodlund, Deputy Johnnie Russell; Gallia Metropolilan Estates. Deputy · ~vm Weny; Centerville Village, Sgt. Roben Nance; Cheshil'< Village church Deputy Jeny Darst: Crown City Fire Station, Sgt. Howard Mullins: Addil<}n Townhouse,_Deputy Mike Smith; Eureka. Sgt. Dave Man in; Mercerville Store, Deputy Jommy Spears; Greenfield Fire Station,'Depllty Aaron Met~ler: Spnng Valley Apartments, Deputy Mark Taylor and Deputy Rob Taylor; Vinton Fire Station. Sgt . Joe Browning; Cadmus Community Center at ~;30 p.m. and Patriot Post Office at 6: 15 p.m., Deputy Karla Hampton and DePUIY Chuck Hampton. • · : Sheriff James D. Taylor reminds Gallia County citizens of the following tips for a safe Halloween: : • Never travel alone. · · • Cross only at inteFSections and not between parked cars.1' • Wait.unit you get home to son, check and eat your treats. • Use reflective tape on your costume or light colol'<d clothing, in order for motorist.s to see you and use make-up or face paint instead of masks. • Parents should accompany small and elementary school age children. auacks on upstate New York or Canadian abor- allack.• happened within a few weeks of Nov. II. Veter:Jns Day. "There's some type of connection on the date. We don't know what it · is ... . Inspector David Bowen of I he • · ClnctmatJ '.w·u · 1 ""T'~ r '-- Hamilton-Wentworth tOnt.l police said Saturday. · Bowen is pan of a CanadianAmerican task force that has investi- ---1-._,.:.._:_ _j KY. £aled the shootings si nce Novc:mber ·c 1998 AccuWeather, Inc. - Sunny Pl. CloucJy Cloody Sllowors > ' T-Jionns . OFFICIAL VISIT- U.S. Energy SeCretary Bill Richardson, left, gestured toward a stockpile of nuclear material containers at a news con- 1997. . . Slepian's wife told police 'the shooting happt:ried minutes after the couple returned home from synagogue. The Slepians' four sons . ages 7 to 15, also were home at the lime. ~~ ~ ·~~ .;~:·;, t;;-; .tl !!!'~ Rail 1 • • • -Ron McDade ..Home health car~ industry underwhelmed by increase By LARRY WHEELER Gannett Newa Se1111ce . WASHINGTON ·_ One year after takong $16 billion out of the Medicare home health program, Congress gave back about $1-.5 billion and then went home to campaign. Lawmakers who helped craft the legislation said the additional money ensures quality care for the nation's seniors. Industry .officials and health poli· . cy researcher. scoff&!. The legislation pffered too little, too late and did not help the sickest Medicare patients most likely to have difficulty finding home health care because of their costly, med· ically complex needs, expens said. " It will not solve the problem of assuring access to cuie to the sickest beneficiaries," said Barbara Markham Smith, a senior researcher with George Wa•hington University's Center for Health Policy Research. Last year, in an attempt to control runaway- growth in Medicare home he~lth ~pending, Congress approved an ontenm payment system that rolled hock prices to 1994 levels. Almost_immediatdy,the industry and Medocare pato~nt advocate's b.!gan lobbying Congo·~ss tor ielief: ~an.•in~ ' the price cohtmll' would Ioree hundreds of agencies out of hu s ir~ess nnd send seriously ill M~thcarc patients inl~ nur:;ing humos, back to the hospital or worse. :. T~e solution Congress came up --:uh mcluded a cnmplic:oted formu - • Ia thatmake.'slight adjustments now l;(rgely paid for by reducin•e futu,.,; . r3ylllent oncre:oses to home health . ' agencies. what some ind.ustry repre- terence with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, [). Lucasville, on Friday In Piketon. (API · Energy secretary ·tours facility Pleasant conditions slated Sewer system Continued from page A 1 to continue through _region $46, which would be separate from the monthly bills for water. service, By The Asaocfatecl Press . · ' · .The pl~usanl weather in Ohio should continue through the weekend, .fore- which is prov-ided by Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, or for ' casters sa1d. . It wu.' clear to partly cloudy Saturday night thro~ghout th~ state with lows refuse service. The sewer dmtrict was organized on the 40s. ' in l990, in an attempt to lifl an EPA . · Sunday should be partly sunny with highs in the 60s and 70s. . The recor~ high temperatul'< forSaturday at the Columbus weather stu- buoldmg ban whoch has lbeen in ' place in the dislricl for over 25 lion os 82 set on 1963. The record low is 21 in 1981. years. The cost or constructing lite Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:53 a.m. $3.1 million project was underwritWeather forenst: ·Sunday.-.. ~ostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. ten with grants from a variety of sources, including the Community Sunday noght ...Ciear. Lows in the lower 40s. Development Block Grant program, Monday.:.Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Rural Development and Issue II . Monday night... Mostly cl~ar. Lows in the upper 40s. . .. E•tended roncast: Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. .· . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper ~Is. Continued from page .0.1 6<Js~ursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in, the upper Clinic and the University of Rio Grande and brought ios all together to make that happen." "He took this as a part-time job. He was paid part-time, but gave a full-time service," she said. · . Vote For Progress RE·ELECT -Harold G. Montgomery Gallia County Commissioner stol')', Clll the newsroom et; GtiUpoUs: (740) 446-2341; or Pom•rny: (7>10) 9922155. We wtllc:h«k your lnrormadon alld make 1 corftction if WIITintcd. I ·I I Vocational Board OKs amendment ' ' Proficiency testing on tap at GAHS 0 Digital phone Nokia 6120 $ monthly rental Patrol reports iniuries in cras_h " Reminder issued ~n food safety Country ACE INTERNET · •. . ...., . .ne re very concerned about our chronically ill, older adults." said Jill Eldred, president of the Visiting Nurse and Hospice Services. Kala-. .rnazoo. Mich. ''The reform·s in this legislation do not deal with them." · Eldred said her agency has heen struggling for months to cope with the n~w. lower reimbursement levels ' .,..._......,__________________ _ I~ Theft reports made to Gallia deputies for patients. In some case~. patients have been lmnsferred to other aeen,ci.,s receiving higher Me4icare pay-, ments because of a quirk in thC,w:.ty Congress wrote the interim payment system law. Board 'Certified Internal Medicine ~blill~ every Su_nday, 825 Third {We., Gallipohs, OhiU by the Ohto Valley Publishing Compan y. Sewn!.~ ~1155 postage piid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4563\. Entered as ~cood class mailing manc:r at Pomeroy, Oh•o rost Office. Me..tJer: The Associated Prc5~ and the Ohio Ncwsp1per Association. Polt. . Jter: Send address ·1.'\Jrrtctions to Tht: Sunday T'i~·Scntinel. 825 Third Ave ., Ga llipo- ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, PLEASE VOTE YES FOR THE CARLETON SCHOOL MEIGS SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RA1'ES By C.rricr or Motor Rnult The ._tn number Is 446-1341. ne.,art~ One Wcek ......... .,....... ................Sl.l.'i ment extensions are: One Year...................................sos.oo lxecutlve Editor.. :.......... ., .......... Ext .. I2J SINGLE COPY PRICE Managing Editor. ........................ E 11t. 118 Sundl)l ...... ...................... .'..........$1 .00 City Editor.................................. E•L Ill No sulm:riplion by mail pe nniucd in are11.s where urntyte ................... ,...................E•L home u.rricr se,.....ice is •vailahlc. Sport& ............................ .............. E•L Ill The Sunday Times·Scntintl will not be r~poll!l i · blc for advance paymcnl'l 'll(ldt II) carriers. Newt. ...... ~ .....................................E•L 119 Publisher reserves the right 10 adjust ratn during To Send E-Mail the sub-rip~ ion period. SulJSQ'ipliun rau: changes gahribunr@eurd.antt.com may be implemented by changing !he duration of lhl:: subsaipcio n. O.Uy 1Dd Sund17 MAILSUBSCRimON News Department lttsklt G•lllll Coullty 13 Week.\............,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.$27.30 Pomeror. The moln •••b<r ts 99 -2155. Deport26 Wecks, ................ ....... ..... $53.82 52 Week..\ ......... ................... S10S.S6 ment ulensioas art!: Rl1cs O.bldt Gallll Coun1y Gt!nenl Manapr........ ............... .EliL 1101 \J wt~~:ks. .............. .............. $2Q.25 Ne•~ ............................................ E•L tl02 26 Weelts ...........:................ .S56.6A · or E>L 1106 52 Wecks.. ...........................$109.72 TAWNEY STUDIO one.ueht"c'e acct"dent /nt1ur.es' .. .New 6-county area: Ross, Scioto, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, and Mason Counties. uo I Board meeting slated at Addaville lis. Ollio 45631. News Department Gallipolis I I GALLIPOLIS- Nichola More1' ti, southeast coordinator of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, was the guest speaker at a special Ohio Valley Visitors Center advisory luncheon Thursday at the Stowaway. A .Meigs County native. Moretti discussed the community-minded approach being taken by the commission. She said it is up to the comm!Jnities of Gallia County to decide what projects-or events they want to designate for the bicentennial. Morelli also stressed the importance of children gelling involved in the bicentennial to encourage community pride. The commis<ion will prov!de assistance in promotion and help to find avenues for funding a Sari Pu~an was crowned 1998 Homecoming queen at Eastern High School on Friday night. project. Her escort was Wesley Karr. Pictured after the crowning are, from left, Elaine Putman and PATRIOT- Little Bullskin Road at the intersection of Woody Road will OVVC Director Rhonda Cox Bradley Brannon, freshman attendant and escort; Kristin Chevalier and Chad Nelson, sophobe closed for thr~e weeks beginning Monday at 8 a.m .. until 3 p.m. Friday, announced that the visitors center will more attendant and escort; seniors Lacey Bunting and Aaron Will; Putman and Karr; and Jull Nov. 13 for bridge reconstruction, Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith . Bailey and Bill Schul12, and Leah Sanders and Josh Will, junior attendant and escort. In front be organizing volunteers to painl the announced. ' are Seth Guthrie and Brianna Buffington of Eastern Elementary Scho<?l. blue and white, historic corporate '1' Motorists are asked to use local ,;ads a.< a detour. limit markers in Gallia County as a bicentennial project. The now-faded · ADDISON - Monday's regular -meeting of the Gallia County Local and ru sting signs were erected back . ' Board of Education will be at Addaville Elementary School. starting at 7 p.m. in ·1~53. Cox also announced that. a bam at RIO GRANDE- An amendment garclner. Electrical; Jim Collins. Joe·Stevens, Basic EMT; and Kelli. the Bob Evans· Farm will have the , of Boa_rd Policy 4160 on physical Industrial Maintenam;e; Andy Fisher, Whetsoone, PETE clerk. · GALLIPOLIS - All ninth through 12th grade~s at Galli a Academy High illlractive red, while and blue Ohio · • Employed Jerry Leach and Ray. Tim Miller. Mike Null and Jim ShaSFhool who need to take one or more sections of the ninth grade proficien- · Bicentennial logo painted on. it dur- l!xamination wa."i approved on its sec- to, Fire; Linda Nibert. First Respon- Stebleton as substitute staff in the cy test will participate in t~ testing Monday through Friday of this week ing the 29th annual Bob Evans Farm ond reading when rhe Gallia-Jacksoti- der: Ira Eggleton. STW Technology; Peace Officef program. Vinton Joint Vocational Board of from 7:52 until 10:30 a.m. 'l=estival. Education met recently for its regu: Students will be informed which tests they need to take by teachers at the · "This is an opportunity for us to lar monthly sess ion at Buckeye Hills school. support the Ohio Bicentennial and Let us copy your Career Center. : Students who have already passed one or more sections of the ninth grade bring awareness to the community of family photos. Spe-cial The board also gav.e its approval te);t need not repor\ to school until 10:30 a.m. on the days they are not par- the bicentennial ," said Ray McKin5x7's for $14.95. He•D.I to members of the advisory committi~ipating in testing. Tardiness will not be permitted. · niss,' the farm mana . $19.95. SAVE $5.00. tee and their terms. and adopted text• Seventh and eighth grade students will operate on a regular schedule dur. It isthe co ,_,ion's goal.to have books and workbooks. A resolution also do passport photos, irig;the testing. Students who have transponation problems m~y arrive at the one barn in each Ohio county paint- requesting a Waiver of repayment for identification photos and re_8ular time and report to the gymnasium, 8-building or the library. They eo;! with the logo by 2003. sane day service on ph,ott)l the gram for the Buckeye Valley will not be permitted to leave the school. · For 1\)0re information on gelling facility was also ttpproved. finlshlng. · involved locally with the bicentenniThe board entered into an agree· : GALLIPOLIS -A Veterans Day program has been set at Washington al, or to .arrange f9r Morelli to speak ment with Ohio State University to at a local school or function, contact perform work outlined throu·gh the Elementary School for Friday, Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. , 424 SECOND AVE. : Veterans from the community are encouraged to attend, and the public is the OVVC at 1-800-765-6482 . GALLIPOLIS Urban/Rural School-to-Work OpporThe OVVC is located at 45 State .. tunities Grant, and· gave. its permisW.elcome. St., G~llipolis , and is open Monday sion to enter into agreem ent s and through Saturday from 9 a.m,-5 p.m., accept allocations awarded through - RIO GRANDE ~ David Berger, vice president of the Columbus-based and on Sunday from noon-5 p.m. the Gallia and Jackson counties' Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative, will be the featured speaker at the Nov. 4 Family & Children First and Well "!"•ling of the Job Service Executive Committee. staning at 8:30 a.m. at We\conte to ness ·Block Grants. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, 4848 .State Route 325, Rio Grande. A resolution was approved for : Berger will discuss utilities deregulation. A question and answer period BUCKEYE ~~~-·""· Columbia Gas of Ohio 10 provide w..ct- EMJ'f. ,..,_ Will follow the presentation. . , transportation of naturaf · gas to · : JSEC members al'<. urged to attend and.invite others to the meeting. There' rl BHCC, ·and the board accepted the · i!>a $5 fee for JSEC members and $8 for non-members. In order to· reserve Our members are.lmportanUo us. following donations: engines, transa :Seat, call Sharon Moles or Annette Jones at 245-9509 before Oct. 30. mi ss ions and hoods from the PickWe're here lor you. On the move lor you. ~roup away-Ross JVSD; a refrigerator from · WILKESVILLE- The Wilton Civic Association will sponsor a steak and GALLIPOLIS - As the holiday James . McCarley. Calli polis; and a yours, are cbicken dinner on Friday, Oct. 30 from 4-7 p.m. at the Wilkesville Community season approaches, Dr. Gerald E. tdevision from Holzir Clinic. 4848 State Rquta 325 South, Rio Granda, OH 45674 Center. Vallee, Gallia County health comIn personnel matters, the buard: 1-8D0-23t·2732 or 379·2025 tu•o . . missioner, is reminding the public • Awarded limited supplemental "' I• 1 r• n• that food-borne illness is at its highcontracts to Joan Cornelius. Elva : VINTON- Two West Virginia men were injured when the pickup truck est during this time. Davis. Mike Jacobs. Tom Jenkins, tHey traveled in went off SR 325 near Vinton Friday and landed in Raccoon Citizens are asked to remember to Tom Nea l and Phil Powell .' planning Brought t<i you by: Creek. always cook potentially· hazardous period; ,Christine Davis, alternative _. Driver Richard W. Fauver, 24, Point Pleasant, and his passenger, Bill A. food, such as meat. po)lltry and pork, school monitor: and Ira Egglet.on, Gay, 23, Ashton, refused treatment at the scene of the 6:45 a,m. accident, to temperatures that insure the killing UROG Technology. · ., · a~cording to the Gallia-Meigs l>osl of the State Highway Patrol. of any harmful bacteria. A good, safe • Employed Patricia Bodi mer, · Troopers said Fauver was southbound when hefailed to navigate a curve, temperature for the intemaVmiddle of K~lly Bryant and Sally Handley as "causing the pickup to travel off the right side of the road. It then went over these foods should be 165 F .or suhstitute teach~rs for 1998-99. a6 embankment and into the creek. above. . • Ernpluy~. .d Patricia Davison, : The pickup was severely damaged, and Fauver was cited for failure to In addition to this reminder, any Mary George anJ Jody Jvhn son as •High Speeds at Low Prices! cantrol. individual, ·organization, company, . substitute bus drivers for 199R-99. etc .• wanting to serve food a• local •Unlimited Access!! • Approved a classi lication change I festivals, flea market s, auctions or for Tammy Roush. •No Annual Contract!!! : RIO d'RANDE- Minor injuries were reported in ·a two-vehide cr,ISh fairs must have a food service license, • Accepted the resignaoion ofDoron SR 325 near Rio Grande Friday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High- as per section· 3732.03 of the Ohio •No Set-up or Activation Fees!!! na Smith as Adult Educatio,n superW..y Patrol reported. Revised Code. Baked goods, candy Cive the world u a gift To 1 child, friend or lo-ed onelll visor, effective Nov. I :l : Drivers Sheila K. Deem, 45, Columbus, and Jeremy S. Stephens, 20, Hunt, and chips are not included. In the Adult Ed ucation Division. iqgton, W.Va .. were not .treated at the scene of the 4: 15p.m. accident, acc<;l~dThose without a license to serve Holiday Pac.kages Available!!! the. board: ing to th.e patrol. · · food at ihese events can purchase a Call NOW for details ... • Approved the Volunteer Fire pro: Troopers said Deem and Stephens were both northbound when Deem tempor.try food service l_icense for the 1-800-378-6440 sl.bwed for oncoming farm equip' ment and was struck in the rear by the car specific event. App 1-ocation must be , grant · • Approved the I(JIIowing partdriven by Stephens. · . made at the Gallia County Health tim~ hourly t:onlracls: Larry Bum: Damage to the car driven by Stephens was severe, whiie moderate dam- Department located in the basement •, ' age was listed to Deem's miniyan. Stephens was cited for assured clear dis- of the courthouse. prior to the ev£nt. tance . or the Serving of-any foo d. Churches, school s, fraternal or : GALLIPOLIS - Two theft reports are under investigation by the Gallia veterans or.ganizations. volunteer fire County Sheriff's Department . . · . · or emergency medi cal service orgn· Curt C. Elliott, owner of Elliott's Greenhouses; 156 Peters Cave Road. niza1ions are exempt as lon g us it is Patriot, informed deputies that his property had been entered sometime at the above organizations' location. between Oct . 12 and 18 and that unknown persons had removed chainsaws, and not more than 52 total days. nut c~!lins, a sharpener, a grease gun and other items. · , to extend for .~even dars con secut~ve. Brenda K. Elkins, 229 Bandy Road, Bidwell, told the department that her For more onformatoon on requm:residence was broken into sometime between 7:30 a.m . and 4 p.m. Thurs-1!, ments and tees. contact the Gallo a day. Thieves removed appliances, CDs. clothing and other items. occonJind ,. Co'unty Health Department at 441>to the report. 4612:·extenston 291. between 8 a. m \ (Continued ori .AS)· and 4 p.m. Monday through Fnduy. plans dinner for this Friday , . (~SPS ~15-100) Coalmunlty N~rwsp,~per HoldlnRS. INc. Our m•ln tontem in all 'storlts It to be accurate. If you know or an error Ia a Local role stressed in noting Ohio's 200th anniversary t!eregulation topic of JSEC meeting candidate, 2624 . Correction Polley involved School plans Veterans Dtty observation iunbav 1rimes • ~etdbttl . Reader Services Eastern queen crowned___.__., Gallia' engineer announces road closing weapons-grade uranium in 1954: After the Cold War. the ·government used the plant to manufacture fuel for private nuclear power plants. _ Meanwhile, cylinders of uranium let! over from the enrichment process are spread across holding yards. . , The plant currently is controlled by the U.S: Enrichment Corp. PIKETON (API - U.S, Energy which would create more jobs and Secretary Bill Ric_llardson promised improve the local economy. to help protect jobs at a nuclear fuel Money is in nex't_year's budget to enrichment plant in this southern start designing · the buildings, said Ohio town. Richardson. '!'ho also has ordered his Richardson. touring the plant on staff to draft ~plan for vacant buildFriday. \Old eo~ploy,ees that the gov- ings. ernmenl as committed 10 helping the .. The Gaseous Diffusion Plant community build two new facilities began producing _il_il;l11y enriched, sentatives saw a• a "robb'ing Peterto pay Paul" funding plan. . · Of nearly I0,000 Mcdidre home health agencle.• operating, uppro•i- · mately one-third will have their spending limits increu.~ed only slightly to get them closer to a benchmark national median payment of $3,537 per beneficiary, says an analysis of the legislation compiled by the Medical'< Payment Advisory Commission, a nonpartisan commission that advises Congress on Medicare payment policy. These spending limits are crucial, industry ~presentatives said, because they determine the level of service each agency can provide to Medicare home health patients. Some home health agei)Cies could .see their·spending limits increase; as httle as ·2 cents per patient or as much as $854 per patient, a Gannett News Service computer-assisted analysis of Medicare data found. Home health workers'on the front lines caring for ill seniors don' t expect much relief from the reimbursement changes. ' JJ-lorg t):l!an-Jiudbwl • Page A3 !'JI. ble violence becauo;;e !he four earlier • Briefs:- Getting Ga/lla County sets trick-or-treat night AMHERST. N.Y. (AP) - A sniper killed a doctor who performs abortions. firing through the physi· cian's kitchen window - the first Dr. Barnell Slepian. 51. was gunned down Friday night. just days after authorities warned abonion providers in the region about possi- ! i Sniper slays doctor who did abortions tion providers ln lhe la'\t four yea'rs. Q •- Regional ~25,1988 Ohio weather Sunday, Oct. 25 wv ( ~~STRIES ., $15/$25/$50 plans CELLULAR express yourself · •• • • •• WHEN YOU GIVE HELP, YOU GIVE HOPE For more inlormation, please contact Steve Beha at (740) 992-6681. Ptld lor b the Carleton SChool/Mel a lnduetrlea Committee for the lt jb,EVY • STRESS TESTS . .ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY \ • DIABEJIC MANAGEMENT CHOLESTEROl COUNSELING · • BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS • DISEASES OF THE LUNG • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE I. -' OFFICE HOURS: . MON.-FRI. 8:30-S:OQ, WED. 8:30-NOON Accepting New Patients Medical Office Bldg., 2520 Valley Dr. Suite 212 • Pt. · WV · Shlron Card Treasurer ' ' . ' �• .' - ' Commentary Sunday, October 25, 1998 • By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Sefvk:e Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc, 825 rh1rd A>e, Gallopolos, Oh10 t614) 446-Z342 Ill Court Sl., Po111<roy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERl L. WINGETI Puhlisher HORART WILSON JR. DIANE HILL Coat roller Executive Ed1tor LIIIER' llf 111'/V/ON ""welcome They should be ltss than · H)O IWJd\ lonx All letlt'r\ urc \Ubject lo edltrng and mclude addre55 and rt'lt'phmh num/Jr. r No tlll\l~trcd leiters Will be publrshed tf:llers should be 1n xomi tcnte addre, -:mg t.H ue~. nor penonalwes • ll,;;"i"=""'-===""'===========:;:;:=====;;;:;:~: 1 ~ ' BALTIMORE Halloween amved early !his year for Jenmfer ter that said she had been suspended for "casung a spell Rassen on a student " A hule more than a week before the 8u1 tf the ghostly hohday, the Balumore high grrl's ouster from school freshman was scared out of her sc.hool was supwtts by a classmate she believed had posed to break cast a spell on her her away from ''I spazzed out," srud the you ng such ghoulish gtrl. who became hystencal upon behefs, 11 d1dn'1 Wickham be1ng told by another student at South- work She western High School that 15-year-old returned to school the ne<l day w11h Jamte Schoonover had put a "he<" on , her mother, who also chums to be a her WitCh. She wasn't the only one to freak Both Colleen Harper· and- her out daughter practice Wicca, a fonn of The school's pnnctpal also lost u wttchcrafJ-whtch teaches !hat whatever He suspended Schoonover, who when you do to olhers returns to you threequesttoned said she IS a witch and pos- fold. It's for !hat reason, the mother sesses the power to cast a spell, but sa1d. Schoonover would noL have d1dn'1 work her mag1c on Rassen worked her black magiC on Rassen Schoonover was sent home wuh a JetThe more troubling questiOn 1s whal the pnnctpal was thinking when· he suspended the runth grader? A spokesperson for Baltimore's school system saJd "The student was suspended for allegedly lhreatenmg other studenls, which IS a v1olauon of the student dtsc1phne code , " _But when confronted by school officmls Schoonover demed casting a spell and Rassen only heard that she was the target of a hex through the campus grapevme Is that reason enough to''suspend a sludenl - even one who professes to be a wttch? Sure, gtven the recent spate of school shootmgs, educaiOrs need to treat any threat of vtolence senously But they shouldn't overreact Suspend 1 mg a student based upon an unsubstan~' ' uated acc usatton ts an overreach of authonty The pnnctpal told a local newspaper he was troubled by Schoonover clamts 1hat she IS a practlcmg w11ch - Letters to the editor Supports city school levy a Rassen, who has taken to wearing cructfix around her neck to ward off evil, remains fnghtened. Even her mother srud she was a hnle unnerved after meeting Schoonover and her mother m the pnncrpal's office SchOonover, who hkes to dress 10 black and wears a necklace wtth a pentacle- a tool allegedly IISed by wttclles to cast and ward off spells - wants to be transferred lo another school 10 get away from the controversy. · But gtven all the pubhcity thiS preHalloween scare has gollen m Baltimore. 11 ts not hkely she can easilY. escape the spothght. espectally once it became kno" n !hat her mother is actu, ally her b10logrcal father who look Ylf witchcraft after beconung a transsexual Rather than Jet th•s tlung fester and spread, ctty school offietals should move qu1ckJy to contam 11 Rassen ' lt <., City Sc hool Dtstnet will the \otcr-, o l the G,tlllpo lo <.k-mo n., tt.ttl' our CiHll lllJtment to the quality of l1fe tn tllll d HJHnunll\ .l!ld ou1 U1..·vott on w our cil!I Urcn I wou ld hkc to express my '-llPf1llllllll th~· prupo,cd ~c hool kv) ~uH.l \l llcr :J. p~.· rso n al pcrspcctJvc In ISII.J...t I .tl l~.: ptr.:J .t po~ J ltun wll h .t lm:.1l m;:m ufactunng fim1 My w1fe ctncl I nHn~-~.J oll1 l.uml y to Gnl llp <J h~ h om Ne\\ Lex 1ngl0n, Oh10 As you m1gllt ~,.:-; pt'll, 1HJI p11m.uy i.:llm:crn v..t~ th e welfare of our two sc hool age Lh11lh t:n ,,gL'" I 2 1nd 16 At the 11m e we rno' ed l was a member of th e Board ( If Cd m.tll on lm Nl'\\ Lc x ~n g t c l!l Ctty School'l Before we began our search tor ,1 hom e'"~ ''"ntcd l1r't to se lect the hc st school system 1n the area for \lUr i.: hddn..:n I h; It rn) cx pcrt c n~.; c as .t school hoard me mber would help me ma~ c .1 f!uud c \.IIuo~t Jo n nl aH~a . , chools I ~roke to several sc hool admmts!r,tll)r~ that \\.ere laml11:1r wuh th1s .trca and looked at staust1cal data and the acadcmiL r l\)g r.un~ ,11 Ji,c atca schoo l sy..,tcms I then met with Patncla • O n '\ u\tlll htr-, hJ' ~ .1n 'ii'P\lllllllJ l \ 1sn't answer School IS supposed 10 be a place of leammg Balumore educators should use what happened between Jenmfer Rassen and Jamte Schoonover to teach some real-ltfe lessons aboul fear of theunknown and gosstp :I Education has hltle real value tf what IS taught m school doesn't help _ students cope wtlh hfe beyond the classroom Lefl unchecked, the subculture of" mtsundcrstartdtng and fear that pt"t}pelled Southwestern Htgh School mlo the news can fill ns students wtth a dangerous forebodtng And teach the wrong Jesson aboUt tolerance and underslandmg w.ts g1Hn,g to he an ea!;y one A fc\\ d.:tv.., l.Jtr.: r my wife and I togcthc1 w1th our son and daughter, were !iiO il gtvcn" tow ultho ht gh sc hool and JUntm htgh sc hool butldmgs by the pnncrp.li Mr Wrbol' We were partrcui.Jrly drs.•ppomted w!lh the phystcal facti ril e ~ Our chJidr~ n bot h questiOned our JUdgment. We reconSidered our deci~tdmmz s trato rs and cduca- m Pcn v County and lollowmg a length dtsc usston wtth both chtldren we dcctded the best place lor them w.1s Gal lrpolrs We purchased a home m Green 1 0" nshto a few weeks later Our son started hiS !Untor year and our (UJS dau ghte r '-l<~ rt ed 7th gr.td e that same month Vt(.e made the nght deCI SIOn . Shtppmg out Schoonover ts not the Brcnnam.m Supwmendent ol GalltpoiiS Clly Schools at that ltme Mrs Brcnn.unan u mlmm:d the mf ormat1on I had gathered It appeared the dccl- Our son, Chns graduated l-1om Ga llra Academy rn 1996 Our daughter, And rea ~ ~ ~ tn her JUnior year and domg wo nd erful Both chzldren have ben~ Ined !rom the many dcd1catcd ed ucators adm1m strators and coaches that P_ro-family gro·u ps c·e nsored by thought we have been blessed w11~1 ~md from advanced classes and ot her academtc By ROBERT WEEDY programs not offered tn New LcxmgtO"n Cny Sc hools My w1fe and I both ,\grec enrollin g out srm .mel d.lllghtcr 1n G.11ita Ac~a d ~ my was one of the best thmg" "-l! h.tv c done for them both. JUSt ask 1hem. Prevtously they attended ,\mode rn htglt school/ nuddlc schoo l cdmpos Wtlh excel lent athletrc factlt .~ lies Dcs p1tc .uowdcd hulld1n gs, b.i!l l1cld s thdt so metimes resemble Lake · Ertc ,\n~ an ou t-dated runntng uack co mp .~ra bl e to a grave l dnveway they agree Gal11a Academy has hcL.!-n hc ttcr tor them I h,nc \~d!d 1 cU oth er ldmi11 es mov mg mto the area choose alternative plctccs w JJ\;C hccausl.! of the outd ,ttcU st hool fac 1httes tn G:..~lltpoli s The :-.~.; h oo)J.., J 'h.ud sell he~.: .tu sc ol th e pl c,e nt fact!Jllc s I h1s 1s un! onunate and d1 sr.:ourages QTOwth and develop me nt of a won .. ' dcrlul community My ch ddl cTl w1ll not diiCctl y b~nelu from new s~.:hool fdclll\acs and we h.tvc no t.: IDsc I!Jcnd s or ld :.I\ 1\Csc mpl oycd hy the st:hOol J 1stnt:t Howeve r, dn pl.111 to VOl F FOR I"HE SC HOOL LEVY on November 3rd Your . . dwol -,ystcm I~ cl p.::wcl Dont kee p II locked .IW<:!) Ill tm y Clamped bnck hulld1n g~ w l\h ou td ated l .t~.: tlltlc rrhe proposed nt::w h1 gh sl:hool and rcno\\C \,t tc.:d n11Jdk -., chool will .1ll ow ou1 sc hoo l staff to e nhan ~.:c .md expand ·.~llc :1dy cxcc lknt cdUl:dtlt m.ll ~md athlctH; p10gJ.tms and s huwc.1~e the pnde ul G.Ji l l]11lll.., mil )U uth uu1 fut ur e Pl e.l'-1.:' Jil in mr.: .uuJ \O le lo1 ou1 t.:h!lUzcn our comm unity and ou1 future . VOl E ~ (JR I HE SC HOOL LFVY on Novem ber 1rd 1 John D. Vernon, Gallipolis Needs for new building are many I. and the affecttliS havmg on some students Thai's undemandable But whal "he d1d about 1\tSn'L Treatmg the gtrl's clwm of wtlchly powers senoosly made a had siluation worse. n 1c llC'Cd f(ll ,J 11C\\ h1gh '-l.:hooJ bu 1ld1 11g SlClllS frQI11 ·lhe need for space, change .1nd ..,~LU I I I\. '"" ,.,. en a-; the nel"d to replace out wom fal:lillle... . As l.lr :1!; spa~.cl.., cnncc1 ncd tile cJ.t~s 4l l I')34 ltcldcommcnccmcnt exerCises an the W,t..,Jun gton clcmcnt.try hudd111g, \\J hlch \\~L'I: built m 1930 (It wa.., too small then )J v..1~ on~ oJ th\lsCIJ'J l!r.tclu,uc-. Hrm m.my !;!Ududtes ~uc (bert: llO\V, c.Kh ycdr? 1\s 1.1r <.ts change"' colh.'C illcd 1h{1Vv ~nd \\ he1c 1s there room for computers, used f1om dcmcnt.lt"\ sdlOtll onw.ud' DO \OU st.tck them 1 Rotate them ) Take turns U»IIH! them' Nc~\ '>tate nl the .U1 1.1h01 ,1lol!cs an.: needed Where do you put them? i\.., l.u a.... ~ccuJJiy ~~ umcc1ncd the ncl.!d to ~.:ontrol ac~.:Cs:-i to bu1ldmgs musl be tc!lnu.l 1ltc pt c),ent d.l'Npoms "llpposedly ' tcmpor.try thcll arc m outside butld· rn~.., 1 1h llc~ thi s dtlficult . . 1\~ 1.1r as nMmten;Jnu.~ of alll1uddmgs goc ~ 1cpmrs have become rcprurs on top c • ~) I IC J1.111" Puh.1p.., BL'Ill.lllll h F1.lllklm s.ud It best ' A lnt lc nct!lt:c t m.ty brcccf Tm sc hwl For want ul a Jhll l, .1 shoe was lost, for want ol .1 ~hrll.; .1 ho~~L· w.1s lost. lor wan t ol "horse the nder was lost" Laura (Detty) Kratz, Ph.D. Gallipolio; Voter~has question for GOP Wh II I .1m umu.:m~d .1hol;t 111 tlus dec\ lUll of N~vcmber. 3rd 1998 clcctl\111 1:.. "' ' ,11 );1tt lorw.U'd. vote lor thzs candidate or that and you ~nm\ lht: 1lUI~ omc w1ll he \1 1r \J il t: 0 1 the other But m th1s clccuon there ISan unusuJl t \~hl ~ \\ h.tt I .till \;Ofl~octn~.:d .1h11ut 111 tlu -. clcdton 1s the race for the Auditor's office ,\ ., 11 h trJxn-., 11 11~ \~.u \\C h,l\t: ,111 1nc umhcnt Trea.-;urcr who 1 ~ runntng for the Audlt ! 11 ' .. L.It \,IClll'd lx~.tlhc ~~ ~~ n C.m.td~w·s Jctlremcnt It I vote for L1rry Bctz • N\1111\.lll \ .1n 1 k. iJX: \111\tilll,tll\\[).,.:1-,LkltL:tJ \\httl h~.: n 1 • \\ ll1t I 1m ltl~lllL lh!llll t.., tiH -. une"\p ued tcnn t ll.ll l!'.lt:ttm Mr Betzs tem 1.1s ' !l'.l'>lll 1..! \\\ Ill Hill till til 111I hl\\ \\ dlil ,, 11lh.x l 1 •\ "JlCUcl l d cdiOn) Nut at dll \\ ll1.11 1 nl l!l l lHJidu k.t\1' 11\1 1u.: UHJ , 111 Ul\l'Xpll-cJ teiJliiCill.llll ~ the ofl JCC huiJu ~ !' u1' 11 11 1111, ~ "~ th~ ,kl· puhlt ~.: 111 p.trt) ) v.ll l .lpJXllnt some( 111e w complct~: rlK' Ull~'\j)U L'd k'fl ll .\1 \ ~~lTKltn 1~ \\llP \\i\11\x pu11 111 ~ 111 t l ~o~t posit ion Ill \'OIC lrn Mr Bell. a_<.; t\ud11 u1 ' ' ll 11.. p u1\ 111\ht 11 1\L "llllll'!lTlL' llllllllld \t:l 1do not know wl1u 11 m1ght ~ run d D I h '' l 111 ljlt 11tun11' ttl p.ut1~..1p.tll. 111 the p1, ~~.:~.:-.,, \\'c h~wc .thou! two wcc b lx· loll.' thr.: du llolll I \\1 1tJ !illl"-.l 111 1..,~ thl' R~.·publh m p.u1\ \\ lu1l nught ·l l('.t,LJJ<..I I! I \1 1 ! ~ Ill r\.11 !hill'' h..· lht Ill\ ! \ ud11n1 ' ( !lllu.l nul 111 l r dl1 1Cnwll\ CXJX'lt Hlhc ·'PJKlllttt.:dm) Donm1 \li..Gmre ' Beware, the thought pohce are movmg forward tn thiS a "freespeech" country. Joining , hands with the 'politically coo-eel' crowd, they are now censenng mternel sues of pro-famtly groups because they are "rnappropn~te" for chtldren Cyber Patrol provtdes ftllenng software to 85 percent of Amenca s on-ltne provtders. The powerful who doesn't foi low the homosewal agenda 1s rntolerant. So, we are expected to be SJienl about de structiVe a ltfestyle whtle GLAAD promotes tt? Ju st who IS bem g mtol erant"' Weedy control thJS? Much of the medta has deetded to equate race, ethmc ongm, and rehgton wilh the practice of samesex sexual behavior for purposes of speetal etvtl nghts laws A new call lor "Hate Cnme Jaws has gone out smcc the murder of a young homo· sexual m Wyommg, regardless of the fac t that exJSttng Jaw already covers murder Homosexual dec1 ston as to wh1ch mternet Sites Expressmg aneth- on the World Wtde Web to filth out re sts wtlh a twelve member com- er vrewpornt JS common tf we are gorng to explore a subjeCt , and we acuvtsts are trymg 10 link thiS brutal cnme to the "Truth m Love" ad s sponsored by ftflc cn pro-famtly groups. The ads fealured former m1ttce charged witH. ove rscetng dl sc r1m1nate when we make a homose xual s, alway s an 1rrnant to Cyber Patrol The Gay and Lcsbtan Alltancc "'garnsl Defamati on (GI:.AAD) and unnamed "women's nghts group'', a "teacher's unron·· , a chorce We do lhts all the It me mcludmg what prog rams to watch or what to eat for dmner Strangely, GLAAD opposes tnternet frltcnng the homosexual cause. "mzmster", and a "Supcnntcndent while co ntmumg to part1 c1pate of Schools "" , along wtth Motalrty tn Medra and the Nauonal Associat iOn for the Advancement of Colored Peopl e (NAACP) , are represented among the commlltcc mem bers Cyber Patrol ftltcnng The groups that really have the protection of chrldren al heart arc the ones betng censored Who has dcctded that a devwnl ltfestylc ts who scan the Inte l net 111 Scurch uf now the standard and any oppos1· si\es they feel are rnappropn ~r e lor children . \ Why would Cyber Patrol ce nsor the Amencan Famtly As'scic tatt on, a ' Chnsttan radto >latr on ('WRCM), The Charlol\e Chnsuan News, The lnsptrauon Cable Televtston Network (INSP). and "Qutcl Thunder', a cartoon and chtldren's mmtstry' The act ton was taken after GLAAD complamed that cert.un Chn sl tan and pro-famtly groups were promotmg "mtolerance" Just thmk about that! Anyone " uon vtew IS 111 prohtbrted? The found ers F1rst Amendment was 10 pcrmu freedom of speech, but now lhts IS censored while pornography; gross dcprcllons of sexual act s and vrolcnce are made avat labl e even to chtldrcn Talk about thmgs bemg turned upstde down The U S Postal Scrvtce also has censored Chmttan mtntslnes from staling thetr vtews m the matl Wtll the next effort be to rcwnle sermons so they are pollllcally correct? What government agency will When our culture IS word church IS no guarantee that man's phtlosophy IS not tn conlrol. The problems of certatn televtsion preachers awbtle back have caused too many CUllens to dtscredll the message of the maJOrity who are good and fa1thful mtniSiers Revokmg free' speech wtll never help us lo recover from lhe statu>. quo We are all m the same pOSI·' uon , we need help from outstde ourselves If we ask , we can rccctvc Lo ve can replace hate, compasston can replace heartless behavtor, peace can replace strtfe and forgtvenes s can replace btUe<ncss Millions have rottmg (rom the mstdc, censonng poSitiVe mformation IS very disturbin g and unfrutlful Proven values, generally accepted far generaltons, may not he replaced by trendy tdcas wnh "hedom sll c i!avor wnhout senou s co nsequences The most vulnerable ,Jre our yo ung, who have hulc expcrten cc tn ltfe and the btggest expo sure to TV <~nd the Internet . Takmg on God and those groups thai go by the Book rs a popul ar dt vcmon from santty" Bemg requtrcd to accept a htgher authon. t; and to .,admll Ihal Hts ways are above our ways 1s JUst too mui.:h lo~ modern sec ulansts These secularISt orgamzat1ons even h1re folks wrth rcltgr ous lilies to be the front man wuh mtenl to confuse the pubIr e Some irQeral churches actually promote th e oppos lle of what " found m the Book So even the th1 ~ ex pcnence, and the offer IS sull open None are ., eXcluded The tradnwnal lamtly IS the bedrock of soetely Who we are and · who we become oft en comes from I that unu. Weakenrng , lracturmg , os destroymg that fundamental unit and structure 1s done at our penl What we do to strengthen the famt- . Jy wtll always have poslltve resul(l;• for everyone All ev mung problems wnhm the fanuly, our ow n famrly, ts likely to be the best way to use our lrme for the best re sult Ldoktng to the governn1ent lo do thiS for us only gnes us fal se hope and loses a Jot of valuabl e l•me Vtctory rs yet posSi ble. Deep. down we know what ts nghl The; wmdow of opportumty IS sull open to do It Robert Weedy h a correspoiT· dent for lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel. , Representatives of leche-ry and hypocrisy By Joseph Spear Ltstemng to the esteemed gentlepersons of the House of Representatives rrul about Btll Chnlon's dalliance Wtlh a woman young enough to be his daughter and about thetr Constitutional duty -nay, obhgauon .. to mvesugate It, you tmght conclude they are moml grants. come to cleanse the hm pollor of the•r SillS That to use a ceram1c tenn. 1s a crock There IS, '" the clly of Washmgton, DC no m~litulion more canmlly fixated than !he Umted Slate> House ol Rcprescntau,es By companson. the \VIute House t>a vcntablc monastery We haven' t the space tor a r.:orrfprchcnslve hiS(Oncal n:v1ew. hut let's go h.l~.;k oh. 20.odd vear:.. Among !he aulot: Jdl'i on the Hill at that urne was a Democratic Congressman !rom yc~ A1k.tns.L"i named Wilbur Malls A sohcr- lookmg ''IX expen who prestdcd o\ er th~ "Argcntrne firecracker '" She leapt, fully clothed, mlo the Tidal Basm Mills '~together lor rcs1gncd Ius seat two years later Another Lord of the Htll, House AdtntniStrallon Committee chrur· nMn Wayne Hays. D-Ohro, reltred Spear th.1t same year lller tcason 11-.c House eth1cs comm11tec dctcnnmcd hL: had put Ius tmstrcss on the House P•'YIVII 1l1c young l.tdy m ques- tiOn .1 pncumallt.: blonde named E h~:. l­ hcth Ray .1drmncd that she couldn't even IYJ>' RepubiiL._ln Bob Bau1nann, a st.lunch LOJ ist:rvattvc lrom M;uykmd, went down tc1 dclcatm 1980 He had ple&lcd gur lty to ~oiJ cllll!g sex from a teen-age hoy m a puhhc restroom Aye.u latc1, M1ss1ssTpp1 Republican Jon Hmson qun ~tflct bcmg accused of commtltmg slxlomy m " One mght m 1974 as he w,"dmtng House ll!..,Uuom lllC followmg yc.rr. around the Washmgton Mall. ,, pohce Dclaw.ue Rcpuhllcan Tom Ev.m~ lm.t' cnuser stopped Mtlls car Out srmng <1n h1s sc.tl .d1c1 .K.hruttJng to ~111 cxlnml.lnt.tl CXot iCdancer named Annabel a.nt"lc!! ,J utlcur With ,1 \Va.. . hmbrton lnhhy1st n.nned - otherwise known ill\ E tnnc Fox the Paul.1 P:.u kntson She I.tiel posed m the Ways .md Means Comnuttce he w~L'i suspected of many tmnsgrcsstons. hut the \Cry lea-;t of them wa... wantonnl'"s • Playboy Three legrslauve lumtmmes shared the >exual spotltght m 1983 Followmg sensational charges leveled by folll1er House pages that numerous Congressmen regularly engaged in sexual hmsons wrlh lhe young males and females who run their errands and ferry thetr messages. the House ellucs co1mmttcc turned up evtdencc that Massachusetts Democmt Gerry Studds had a relauonshtp w1th a 17 year-old male and that llhtmls Repubhcan Dan Crane had trysted wtlh a 17-ycar-old fe male Both Jawlll.lkcr> were summoned to the well of the House and fonnally censured The same year, New Yo1 k Dcmocmt Fnxlenck Richmond qutl hts ollicc He had earhc_r admrued so hcltmg sex Jrom ht 111 IOSCXUdiS On and on 11 ga,, In 1989 Bamey Fr.m ~ . D-Mass, acknowledged that 110 l1.1d procured the sec. tccs of a male proslrlute and employed hun as an mdc and dmcr Rep Donald "Buz'" L'ukens, ROiuo wa"i t.:nnvJchx1 vi il'-!v mg sex wuh 16-yem -old grrl In 1994. Rep Ken Cal\ en R-C.Ihf. ,Jdll1Jitcd he h t~tbohc ll l'd sex hom a woman 1denuJicd ttl\ a pm,lltute In I995 Rep Mel Reynold,, o1 D· lll W3.'1 l:OI\\ ICIL"<I ol h.Jvmg ,, "l'XUa! n:1c1Uon"lup w1th .1 16-}caz-old t:~unrrugn worker That s.une year, Vanny Fair magazmy reponed that House Speaker Newt Gmgnch had had an aftatr m 1976 wtlh one of hts campatgn volunteers This year, of cour;e, has been a humdmger for Hill sex Reps Dan Burton, R-Ind , and Henry Hyde, R-DI, admrtted to lengthy cxlrnlnantal affair.;, Rep Helen Chenowelh, R-ldaho, confessed to a previOus relauonshtp wtth a mamed man All three JegJSialors are · vocal cnucs of PreSident Chnton Wh1ch brings me to another poml. If: there IS anylhmg mrnc plent•ful on the ' Hill !han lechers, 11 IS hypocntes In a : 1989 tniCrVICW With the Wa,hmgton: Post. Speaker Newt Omgnch made !his: comment "] ve alw:;tys satd you have to · dJSUngutsh between sm, whrc h "pnvate: conducl and bemg a scoundrel, which IS: pubhc conduct '" And he sard thiS to a • Gannen reportet "You don't want a: Congress of srunts All of 11s have had: mome nl~ m our hvcs that we I'C glad : weren't vtdeotapcd and shown to our• motllCI"S Human bcmgs have weakness·: cs and do durnh thmg~ , Today. of course Newt 1s a maJOr ~ adV<x:,ttc of nnpt(adunent Juo;eph Spear io; a •-yndicated writer , for Newspaper Enlerprise Associa· lioJL Arrest of senator"s alleged murde.rer Death Owen L. Litchfield . should get some profcsstonal counsel: mg to help overcome her fears and the school's student body should get a lecture on wtlchcraft - what II IS and lk.tr I di!Pr Sion ( again d! SlUSsCd our dcU SIOil Ywllh St: hoo[ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P!easant, WV PageA4 Pre-Halloween witchery in Baltimore 'Lsra!Jfufua"' 1966 Sunday,October25,1998 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -Owen L Litchfield, 79, Potnt Pleasan~ d1ed Sat~rday, Oct. 24. I998 m St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Bom May 25, I919 tn Mason County, W Va., son of the: late Lawrence and Nora Hoplite Luchfield, he was retired from Malleable Iron in Point l'!ea•ant. and had also worked for the Betsy Ross Bread Co. He wa.• a U S Army veleran of World War II, and was a foster grandJ parent in Point Plea'illnt Surv1ving are hts wtfe, Etthel Spencer Lttchfield; three sons, Tim Lttchfield of Galhpolis. Rtck Litchfield, of Jacksonville, N.C., and Bryan Litchfield of Poml Pleasant, a daughter, Nora Ann Pearch of Galhpohs; I 0 grandc~ildren and three great-grandehtldren; a s'ter, Margaret Neal of Point Pleasant, a half-brother, Ous Litchfield of Pomt Pleasant; and three half-sisters, Ruby Benneu, Reba Bameue and Dorothy Spencer, all of Jioint Pleasant.· He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Wanda Kelley, a granddaughter, Paula Kelley; a brother, BtU Lnchfield; and a half-brother, Cliffqrd Lilcbtield · Services wtll be I I am Wednesday m the Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, wtth the Rev. Gerald Sayre officialtng. Burial will be tn the Suncrest Cemetery Fnend• may call at lite funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tues- d;t-y Mijttary gravestde ntes will be performed""by American Legion Post 23 o{ Pomt Plea-.nt .Myrtle Marie Logue · GALLIPOLIS - Mynle Mane Logue. 92, fonnerly of Columbus and Gal- · Ita County, dted Friday, Oct. 23, 1998 in The Arbors of Galhpolis. Born Oct I6, I906 m Galha County, daughter o( lhe late Wtlham and Ehzabeth Harmon George. she auended the Wesleyan Methodtst Church m Columbus and the Fmd Church ol the Nazarene in Galhpolts She was also preceded m death on Oct. 27, 1972 by her husband, Charles A 'Logue, whom ' she married Feb. 2, 1924, a son, Archte, and two sisters. Sumvmg are two sons. Herbert (Genrude) Logue ofGrovepon, and !Jenver (Ronre) Logue of Lexmglon, a daughter, Iva Lou (Milton) Brewer ofGalhpohs, 14 grandchtldren, and several great-grandehtldren and great-greatgrandchtldren; and two brothers, Earl (Georgie) George and Btlly (Millie) George, both of Utdwell. Services wtll be 1 p m. Tuesday tn the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Galhpohs, wuh tbe Rev Cectl Jones and lhe Rev. Eugene f-larmon officiating Bunal will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Vmlon Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. . Ruth I. Owens PATRIOT- Ruth I. Owens, 69, Palriot, died Fnday, Oct 23, 1998 tn the Holzer Semor Care Center. !lorn Apnl 2, I929'" Logan, W Va., daughter of the late Charles and Hattie McGuire Frazter:~ he was a homemaker. She was als~ preceded m death m 1982 by her husband, Dana Owens; and in I989 by·a sister, Gerth a Hensley. , Survrvmg are a son, Fredd1e Mack Hannon of Strongsville; three grandchildren and live great-grandchtldren; a half-brother, Ted Powers of Coeburn. Va . and several nieces and nephews. • Gravestde servtces wtll 1Ji: I :30 p.m. Monday in the H•ghland Memory Gardens, Chapmanville, WVa., wuh the Rev. Tracey Hensley offictaung. Friends may call at the Wtlhs Funeral Home, Gallipohs, on Monday from 10-11 a.m Leo R. Roush Sr. · POINT PLEASANT, W Va.- Leo R. Roush Sr., 74, Point Pleasant, died Salu[day, Oct 24, I998 tn Pleasant Valley Hospttal Bbm Oct. 4, 1924 1n Mason County, W.Va., son of the late Robert L. and Icy Ball Roush , he relrred from the Mason County Board of Education as a mechamc He was a U.S. Army veteran of World Wor II . Survlvmg are hrs wrfe, Carolyn Foglesong Roush; five sons, Donald W. (Connte) Roush and Joe (Pam) Cullen II, both of Leon, W.Va., Leo (Jeanne) Roush Jr of Poml Pleasant, Mttchell (Terry) Cullen of Lelan, W.Va., and Davtd (Aracell) Cullen of El Pa.•o. Texa•. four daughters, Marlene (Glenn Keesee) Roush uf Lavaleue, W Va., Joann (Tony) Ramey of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va , Nedra (Doug Mays) Cantrell of Vinton, and Teresa (Roger) Spencer of Ashvtlle, several grandchtldren, great-grandchildren and a great-greatgrandchild; a brother. Lester (Giona) Roush of Point Pleasant; two stslerstn-Jaw, Myrtle Roush of Letart, and Nancy Roush ofChflon, W.Va.; and several meces and nephews. · He was also preceded in death by hiS first wife, Laura Wetgand Roush; two brothers, Leonard R Roush and Leroy B Roush; and a great-grandson, Tyler Gravely Servrc~s wrll be I I am. Tuesday .jn the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wuh the Rev. H.W Durst. the Rev Wtlham "Bud" Hatfield and lhe Rev. Mtchael Lambert ollicml1ng Bunal wtll be m the Ktrkland Memorial Gartleps Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p m Monday Mlirtary gravestde servtces will be perfonned by VFW Post 9926 of Mason. W.Va. stuns community By TOM SHARP Associated Press Writer CROSSVILLE. Tenn. - The shootmg of populas state Sen Tommy Burks sent shock waves through the stale this week. and the investigatton tnto hts death took a surreal twist with the arrest of his elecuon opponent Police arrested Byron Looper without tnctdent Friday as he approached ht• home m Cookevtlle, in neighbonng Putnam County. He had no! been seen for four days and pohce staked out hts house. Looper. 34, wa' charged with firsl-degree murder m the slaymg of Burks, who was shot once over the left eye a• he sat tn hts ptckup truck Monday at hiS fasm 10 nearby Monlerey. Looper allegedly walled along a farm road for Burks. knowing he would be com10g out lo fee~ hts hogs, The Knox vtlle News-Sent10el reponed today II Clled 10vesttgators 11 dtd not tdenufy Pollee wouldn'l discuss a motive but beheve there may have been a shooting witness. Prosecutors. IJiay ask lu put the warrant under seal "because it reveals the name of a wttness to Ihe cnme," Dtstnct Allomey General Btll Gtbson satd He and olher authortties who spoke to reporters Fnday wouldn't say whether they found the weapon that ktlled Burks or whelher anyone else was 10volved ''Jhe momentum of the mvesttgauon ts runmng qulle htgh." Gtbson satd Friday. "That is going to hm11 very much lhe depth thai we can go· into as to spectfics about suspects " Looper. jatled wtlhout bond tn Cumberland County, wtll plead mnocent at Thursday's arraignment, defense lawyer L10nel Barrell told The Commercial Appeal of Memphrs Darrell, who was tn Memphts worktng on another case, srud he would meet wuh Looper at the Jail Saturday. Burks, 58, a respected DemocratIC legtslator w1lh 28 years of servtee, was the heavy favortte agamsl Republican candtdate Looper, the Putnam County propeny assessor and a pohltcal gadtly. Burks' funerul Wednesday drew about2.500 people, includ10g mosl of lhe Legtslarure. Two days later, hrs w1dow, Charlotte. announced . . she Kaitlyn Renea Turner POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Kairlyn Renea Turner was sullbom Saturday, Oct 24, I998 tn Holzer Medtcal Center. She was the daughter of Ltsa Turner of Point Pleasant Arrangements wtll be announced by the Deal Funeral Home, Potnl Pleas- w - EMS units log five calls ' POMEROY - Untls of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service recorded ftve calls for asst stance Fnday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 6 34 a m , Elmwood Terrace.'Racme, Vrckt Boso, Veterans Memonal Hospital, Ractne sq uad assl'led, 9 42 a.m. Overbrook Nursmg Center, Mtddleport, An Scheiderer. Holzer Medrcal Center. Mtddl eport; 3 21 p m , Elmwood Terrace. Vrckt Boso, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 5.58 p.m , Park Street. Taz Snyder, VMH. RUTLAND 9:28am. Salem Street, Ltlly Robmson, HMC. , GALLIPOLIS- Ru clmics will be offered by the Gallia County Health Department on the following dates and Jocuhons • Monday, Oct 23 - Galha County Semor Resource Center, 9- I I a.m and 1-2:30 p m • Monday, Nov 2 - Centenary Townhouse. 2-3·30 p m. • Thursday, Nov. 5 - Vinton Vii- · Jage Hall, 9- I I am, Cheshtre Vtllage offices, 1-3 p m ·' , • Monday, -Nov 9 - Centet'Vtlle Communtly Center, 8 30-10.30 a.m.; Rto Grande Muntctpal Butldmg, I 1.30 a m -I p m ; Bldweii-Poner Tnmty Umted Meihodrst Chureh, 2- (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT ~~~~:d(3~0~4)~6~7=5·=16~7~5~~~~~1 know much about the man who Jcgall) changed hts m1ddlc name to (Low Ta<) Whatts known ts th~t m I985 he dropped oul of lhe US Mil nary Academy after two yeass. then spent most of hts 20s in Georgia. At age 23, he ran for the Georg ~a House and los I He worked for three years as a kgtslahve atde, a stmt followed by vartous other JObs. He came back to Tennessee and lost a state House race 10 I994, but two years ago he won 1he assessor's seal after runmng a hrghly negattve campatgn agam st the tncumbent Looper has smce fired employees. filed Jawsulls agamst other pubhc officials. been sued by folll1er workers and been mvolved m a fist fi ght between hts employee and ;,·taxpayer Looper already faced charges of theft and mtsuse of office. includt ng allegallons that he remodeled h1s home on county time. His tnal was to start tn December. Looper also IS being sued for$ I 2 mtllion by a former gtrllriend who clatms he forced her to have sex and illegally transferred ownership of her home to hrs name W11hout ever Jabehng htm a suspect, pohce asked for the pubhc"s help Thursday in findtng Looper That night. Barrell said Looper cal Jed htm and mdtcated he rn1ghl be wtlltng to lalk to' pohce. Police arrested Looper hours laler. Putnam County Execuuve Dou g McBroom satd Looper isolaled htmself from others and lhal he only talked to him lwtce tn lwo ye.trs - • even though theu offices ure rn the same building '"I don't believe he's nuts." satd Joel Renner 3.30 p.m. ' · •Thursday, Nov 12 - Greenfield Townshtp Volunleer Frre Department, 8:30-10 ·30 a.m.; Cadmus_ Commumly Cenle~. I I a 111 - I p m.. Patnot Lodge Hall. 2-3:30 p.m • Monday, Nov I6 - Guyan Townshtp Volunteer Ftre Department, 8 30-10.30 am.; Crown Ctty Vtllage Hall, I I am -12'30 p.m., Head Start, 2-3:30 p m Starling Tuesday, Oct 27, tlu shots will be avatlable at the health department in the basement of the counhouse on Tuesdays and Fnclays from 8- 1J·30 a.m ani! 1-3 30 p m I ' GALLIPOLfS- Final preparattons have lleen made for the annual Veterans Day observalron m Galhpolis. set for Wednesday, Nov. I I, Gallta County Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords satd , AciiVIItes wrll begin wtlh a pa~ade starung al Second Avenue and Spruce Slreet at 10 30 a.m The parade wrll proceed down Second to Court Street, tum Jell onto Ftr.l Avenue and lhen dtsperse. A ceremony wtll follow the parade at the Doughboy Monument tn Ihe City Park al 11 a.m The guest speaker w11l be ret•red US A~r Force Col. James Cozza. Anyone wtshing to parlletpate m the pasade should call the Veterans Service Office al 446-2005 Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. ' Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full Line of Insurance Products +Financial Services AGENCIES, Inc, Bill Quickel 992·6677 Recycle only Types 1 & 2 Plastic, indicated by numbers inside the arrows: Sl50 for 12lll0JIIbo W~b TV or Computcn all ill aloc81 call! UNLIMITED Personal A~. Personlll E-Mt11l ACCOWII &. 10 tnCB of Personal W~b Spal R•plurr<~l~ rs S/6.9.5 ptr Mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 •Pomeroy •Lcbinoo 0 TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS • "There's no pantcular Jaw that says if someone murders thetr ekctton opf10nent. thetr name ts taken off the ballot," said state elecuon coordiOator Brook Thompson. "ll"s so' bJZarre" Allhough Looper wa• elected to a countywtde office. few people including his colleagues- seemed to Plans finalized for annual Gallipolis Veterans Day observation Nov. 11 FAMILY PRACTICE • OFFICE HOURS ·Monday ~nd Thursday, 8:~0 a•..-.•6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. •7:00 p.m. Wednesday & Friday, -~~0 a.m.·1~ Noon NEW PAflfNfS • WAIK·INS WElCOME only op110n~ Flu clinics slated in Gallia ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL would be a wnre-in candtdate to replace her husband. Under state Jaw Burl<s' name cannot be replaced on the: ballot because he died Je" than a monlh before the election. That left a wnte-tn as 1he Wilmtn&ton 0Sardinlll *Gallipolis •Dayton •H1Usboro • Sprioaflcld *Circlovillc •Nelsonville •Middletown Normally, these arrows wit~ numbers wtll appear on or near the bottom of plastic containers There arc seve ral types of plas!tc, but onl y types I & 2 are recycled in area program~. T HE GALLIA, JACKSON, M EIGS, YI NlON Souo WASTE MANAGEMENT 740-384-2 164 .800-544-1853 ICT Funded by the 0/uo Dept of Nattmrl Rewunes Drvrs10n of Recydmg and Liller Prevemwn �$1nday' October 25, 1998 t a et:a•- et: Democrat&; went on a 1Hiour,-elgh1-clty ~ tour through Ohio on Friday. (AP) ., LIGHTNING TOUR - Gubernatoral candi· date Lee Fisher spoke to a crowd of about 200 people Friday In Cleveland. Fisher, with 10 o1h- Taft, Fis.h er get on _ t he ·- bus in election's waning days I ( ' • • "The mood is overwhelmingly spoke to students at Bowl ~ ng Green positive. We' re excited about the · State Universily, telling them, ''I reaction we're getting everywhere. hope you'll consider goi ng into govThe reacti on last night was over- ernment. It's not all negative ads out whelming." .fisher said. there." , .. A lot of people I've never .met Taft began hi s. ·campaign tour in before have ·been coming up to me Port Clinton and headed out early Friand said they really saw a contrast day to listen to a local pitch for state between the two candidates. That was help improving a two-lane highway our goal and we achieved it." heavily used by trucks and summer Fisher. lieutenant governor candi- lake Erie vacationers. date Michael Coleman and Senate and Youngstown. Ottawa County Commissioner Taft began his 16-city bus tour Fri- candidate Mary Boyle were among Steve Arndt said he wanted to make day. The three-day schedule includes the contingent who spoke to an audi- sure Taft understood the safety issues stops in Bowling Green. Findlay, ence cheering "Take the state in '98" involved. lima. Piqua; Yellow Springs. Day- at a Cleveland dinner club. "This project is clearly one of lhe Taft thought he had the upper hand real ~eeds, not just in northwest Ohio. ton, Xenia, :wjJmi.ngton. Lebanon, Cincinnati. Middl etown. Parma, in the debate. but throughout Ohio," Taft said. "We stayed on message." he said " My hope wouljl be that we could Rocky River, Canton and Akron. Fisher · ciaimed the edge from, aboard hi s campaign bus. " I held my allocate sufficient dollars." Thursday night's debate with Taft as own in a give and take and put forth Taft then left for campaign events the Democratic bus tour made it to a a proposal to end the campaign on a in Bowling. Green. Findlay, and positive note." Cleveland :ally Friday' ni ght. Lima, before heading to the Dayton Taft toured businesses in lima and area for the evening. By The Associated Press With 10 day' left until the' elec- • lion, Democrat lee Fisher and Republican Bob Taft took their campaigns for goVernoqon•the roac.l with cross-state bus tours·. Fisher and the rest of the Democratic ticket kicked off a bus tour in Dayton Friday and wenllo Sidney in west-central Ohio. Toledo. l orai n. Cleveland and wound up in Canton State .hopes for speedy release ·; of voti.ng tallies in this election By DAVID JACOBS Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Ohioans wanting to know who won and who losI in statewide elections have gotten used 10 waiting until the wee hours for the official results. ... ,, ' Ohio/W.Va. Ohio man escapes guards on way to eye examination -J,hlll""'•rl' Last May's primary election fin al resu lts, for example, arrived at 3:30 .a.m. But this year, lhe state hopes to have final. unoffic ial results from the Nov. 3 election ahoul midnighl , ~ ffi ­ cials said. But when it comes to elections and gelling results from i-ndividual voting precincts - nothing is guaranteed. "It's been anything from people goi ng home to take a nap, to people leaving lhe malerials on rhe ground outside the ir car and then dri vi ng down wi thout the maierial s the y are supposed to hand in, to people having flat .tires and geuing in traffic accidents." sa id Michael Beazley. 'a J'onner director and chaimtan of th e 'Lucas County board of election s in Toledo. ._ Folks have even stopped at bars and election -ni ght parties on the ir way to the elections !Joard with ballots. ' CHARLESTON, W.Va !AP) Regional jail officials are trying to determine how an Ohio man facing I 10 years in prison obtaine!l a key he u-.ed to 1fee himself as he was brought 10 a Charleston shopping plaza for an eye exam. · David Barnes. 23. was recaptured within minutes of his escape Friday, following a chase in which one officer fired a shill into the strip mall's parking lot. jail officials said. Barnes. of Marietta. Ohio. is being held at lhe South_Central Regional Jail pendinj( his transfer 10 a state prison. His current term stems from )Jis robbery and kidnapping of a 77·year-old Jackson County ·woman Dec. I. . . He also faces charges in a rape. robbery and kidnapping involving a Kanawha County woman and her two sons later that month. Two officers were taking Barnes to his exam when he slipped his handcuffs and used a key he had apparently hidden in his mouth to unlock shackles on his legs, said Steve Canterbury, executive director of the state Regional Jail Authority. When one oflicer opened the van door and bent over 10 put sreps in place; Barnes bolted over hi1i1, Canterbury said. One . officer · wa~ roady to fire hi ' gun when a delivery truck came around a corner in front of Barnes' path, Canterbury sa' od. Barnes rolled under il while lh.e officer wailed for I he truck. to go past. Meanwhile. an unidentifi ed motorist offered his truck lo the sec- ~ottery results By The Associated Press The followin g ' numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lolleries: OHIO Pick 3: 8-3-0 Pick 4: 4-4-0-4 Buckeye 5:5-16-25-27-36 The Ohio loUery will pay out $365,32 110 winners in Friday's Pick J Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers total ed $ 1,222,741. In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers . • players . wagered $397,551.50 and will share $271.156, ·sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $35.J,269. Players will share $3o3,412. Th~ jackpot for Saturday's Super lollo drawing was $4 million. . ' WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3:0-1-7 Daily 4: 2-0-7-7 Cash 25:2-11-17-19-21-24 '' We've had people who, instead Predicting which counties will of putting the voting material s in the get final, unofficial results sooneSI is case it 's supposed to be in, they drop difficult . , off a case that 's empty. and then go The news media do their own vote home, out, or even out· of town, with counting, and sometimes project win· the malerials we need locked in their ners hours before the final vote tabtrunk. " Beazley said. " We have to go ulations. Sometimes candidates claim back, find them and make it work." victory or concede_defeat while the On Nov. 1. there will be some red official vote is still being cou nled. eyes around Ohio, but the waiting Cuyahoga County, which includes probably won't be as long as in the the Cleveland area. oflen is the last of Ohio's most populmA counties to get May primary. CLEVELAND (AP) - A Clinton " I would hope lhul we would have resulls to the secr~tary of slate\ ' Township, Mich., man deli ghted with final results in from every cou nly office. winning a $20 million jackpot in the around midnight."' said Jon Allison. Bill Wilkins, Cuyahoga County Ohio Louery's Super Lollo game spokesman for the secr~tary of slate's olections director, expects 445,000 may move to Ohio. ofllce. people 10 vote in I he counry's 2,059 · "I've always hked Uhoo. espePulb open at6:30.a.m. and c los~ precincts. He predi cted that his coon- cially playing the louery here, " Ryti at /:30 p.m·. in all 8H Ohio counties. ty's returns will be finished by mid- · suid The 'tale on Monday expects to night. · release its projection of voter turnout licking County. east of C?Jumfor Nov. 3. bus, has seen delays. too. Some Lasi y~ar's fi gure was 45' percent· p'reci nct workers travol 20 miles to as 3.1 million of 7 million eligible . the county seat. Newark, with tallies. voters partic ipated. ,. . ,. " It takes a while to get the ballots in In 1994 - the last time that vot- here and get !hem processed," sa id ers cast ballots. for mojl of the same Mary Jo long. licking Counly elecoffices lhat they will VOle for this year lions director. Elections in Arlington Heights. a · - 57 percent of the state's registered voters cast ballots. Turnout in 1998 vill:ige of I, I 00 in Hamilton County, ,primary elect ion itt May w<ts 27 per- have made the head! ines for its ce nt. , ' delays tWice iri recent years . Prize claimed ond officer and the off""'"' managed to drive in from of Barne!>, Canterhury s:iid. The officer. taekled Barnes as reinfoneemrnts arrived. Canterbury said. • .• "They .looked in10 his mouth and found a key, " Canterbury said. Canterbury .aid he suspects lhe key. which can be bought in somr <tores. wa< brought 10 Barnes from outside the jail. " He'> had some family visits and they've been contact vis\ts," Canterbury said. "Of course, that will end now." Canterbury said the officers could face' disciplinary acli.on for inade- Fatal tanker truck crash leaves residents worried qumly searching Barnes before plac· ing hiop in the van. . " I personally am very haPPY II ended the way it ended without the inmak being shot." CanterburY said. Mark Best 11. of Marietta. also-is charged in the Paint Creek case. while li!acY Jarvis. also of Mamtta. has pleaded guilty to aggravated robbery. . . All three were arrested iJt Nortl!, Carolina. Authorities have said the they were on a crime spree that included the Jackson County robbery and kid- . nappi ng, and the robbccy of an 84year-old woman in Washinglon County, Ohio. 1•1.US SOUP & SANDWICH · SJ99 • TIIESE PROPOSED LAW • PROPOSED LAW Proposed by Initiative Petition o~the Oh~o 1 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." .. · .., .. ·I , ' '· ~·· ··" removing the final sentence of thai section which states: "The chief shall not establ,ish a season for the hunting of mourning doves that opeps prior to the fifteenth day of September of any year." (3) Amend Section 1531.02 of the Revised Code by adding The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will be flushing lines beginning October 261h. Since It will take two weeks to complete there will be anolher llslln next Sunday's paper. Listed below are locallona for this week. lhe words "NO PERSON SHALL HUNT OR TAKE A MOURNINo' DOVE." · . Thursday; October 29: Meigs County: From the Bashan Booster to Basheyn. From Bashan to Tackervllle. From Five Points to Crew Road - Includes Royal Oak Resort, Wlpple Road; Crow Sub-Division, Golf Course Hill, Forest Run Road off Route 7 lo Block Plant. Eagle Ridge off SR 7, Sand Ridge, Pine Grove Road, Vinegar Street, Roy Jones Road, . Amberger Road, Morning Star Road, Court Street, Salser Road, Forest Run Road , Yost Road, Minersville Hill, and Welchtown . Meigs & Athens County: Tuppers plains to At. 50 Booster. Friday, October 30: Athens County: River Road off Rt. 50 through Guysville. Meigs County: Rt , 7 around Tuppers Plains, TP to Alfred and Bearwallow, TP to 681 Booster, Arbaugh Addition, and TP to Coolville. 1 Most of the flushing will be done at night and some customers may experience low pressure. Please be aware that the water may be discolored for several miles around these locations. II the water Is discolored for longer than a few hours, please co ntact the office so we will be aware··ol!lle problem. 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place $100 .4th Place $50 ·'' $500 $200 YES SHALL THE PROPOSED NO LAW BE ADOPTED? '· ISSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW or under control at any time while fishing. The hand line onod and. line shall hne attached to it not more than three: 1531.01 DEFINITIONS As used in Ibis chapter and Cblijller 1533. of the Revised Code: (A) "Person" means individual, compannership, CorpOration, mun«:- baited hookS, not more lhan three anifociilllly rod luTCII, or oite artificial bait c.. ting lure .equipped with not more than three sets of three hooks each. (N) "Trotline" means a device for ipal corporation, association, or any c.o·mbinatlon of individuals, ~ 8ny . ing suspended from it, at frequent inter- employee, agent, or officer thereof. J (B) "Resident" means any individual who h.. resided in this Sial<: for not less than six monlhs next preceding the date of making application for a license. (C) "Nonresident" means any individual who does not qualify as a resident. (D) "Division ndel' or "rule" means any rule adopted by lhe chief of the division of wilolife under section 153 t.IO oflhe ReviSed Code unles<lhe .. (S) .. Game birds" includes 1 etunins bird, or wild quadruped, and any less- rels, fox squirrels, red squirrels, groundhogs or woodchucks, deer, wild '• boar, and bears. (W) "Pur-bearing animals" includes animal, whether it results in killing or capturing the animal or not. "Take or taki!lg'~ includes e\eery attempt to kill or capture and every ac1 of assistance to any other person in killi~g or cap ~ turing or auernpting to kill or capture a wild animal. (H) "Possession" means both actual and constructive possession and any control of things referred to. "Bag limit" ·means the number, (J) "Transport and t~an spottation" means carrying or moving or causi ng to be carried or moved. (K) ~'Sell and sale" means b"rter, exchange, or offer or expose for sale. every provision relating to any wild animai protected by Ibis chapter and Chapter JS33. of the Revised Code applies 10 any pan thereof with the (M) "Angling" means fis hing ~ i!h not more than two hand lines, not more two units of rod and line, or a combinalion of not more than one hand line and one rod and line, either in hand ' . Mourning doves are the most abundant game bird in Artierica. • Dove hunting is no/ an Ohio tradition: Doves are backyard birds val· · that hunting doesn't' i'tnpact dove numbers; there is no dilfer~nce in states in which they are hunted and the few in which -they are not.· Tens of thousands of Ohioans and millions of Americans hunt and cat doves. One dove equals 10 large shrimp. one chicken leg, two chicken wings, 2 I /2 wieners, three sau8age pauies or one bratwurst. ued by millions of Ohioans. Acting as a natural (as oppoied 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 theirown·words. lssue One backers have sa id : . . . ·. · • . farmers and gal]leners by eating ;weed-producing seeds. Responsible , .. sportsmen are satisfied wi!h the'47 species tniditionally hunted here. Even tf antmal research resulted on a cure for AIDS , we d be agamst it." (PeTA spokesperson. Vogue, 9/89) ' "Eating meat mocks God by torturing animals, polluting the earth ami destroying our own health." (PeTA. Wa shington Post, 1/31/'}8) outlaw all hunting ... dove hunting is partieport of all Ohioims, hunters included, who reject se~seless cruelty exer- · ula!!Y vulnerable." (Fund for Animals. Cof~m/Jus Dispatch 9/ 17/96) cised for the mere P~_rpose of sharpening a shooter's aim." ' Issue One is the tip of the iceberg. It threatens freedoms and endanger~ _our heallh and pocketbooks.· Commiuee for t~e Law Vote No on Issue One. Don Atkinson, former district director, league of Ohio Sportsmen Gene Branslool, fiJilller Assislant Secretary, U. S. Agriculture Dept. John Butterwonh. Marion County Sheriff ,,_ · Dick Schafrath, Republican Stale Senator'and Cleveland Browns All -Pro lineman ', Dr. Tami Shearer, ve1erinarian < Sandy Rowland, Ohio Director of The Humane Society of the United States vals, venicallines wilh hooks .imached. assistance to any other person in ca p~ a cold-blooded ver- turing wild birds or wild quadruJl".ds by tebrate having fins. means of the device whether or not the (P) "Measurement of fish" means means results in capture. length from the end of the nose to lhe :CAA) "Muskral spear" means any longest lip or end of the tail. ··device used in ~pearing muskrats. (Q) "Wild birds" includes game birds (BBJ "Channels and passages" means and nongame birds. those narrow bodies of water lying (R) "Game" includes game birds, between islands or between an islanc.i game quadrupeds, and fur-bearing ani- and the mainland in Lake Erie. mals. (CC) "Island" means a rock or land ele- or rabbits, gray squirrels, black squir· tunles, wild birds, and wild quadrupeds permitted to be taken. . . ing columnist George Reiger says " I've witnessed opening days in whicl}shooterscompetedto!ieewhowouldilethefirsttokiiiiOObirds. I've seen doubles and triples fall to gunners whO still hadn't bothered to look for the doubles and tripl~s they 'd prev.iously shot" • (0) "Fish" means aqub.tic inset t, fish. frog, turtle, wild same effect as it applies to the whple. • . catching ftsh that consists of a line hav- ........, phe..ants, quail, ruffed grouse. od of time during which 'the taking of sharp-tailed grouse, pinnated grouse, wild animals protected by this chapter wild turkey, Hungarian partridge, and Chapter 1533. of lhe Revised Code Chukar panridge, woodcocks, black-breasted plover, ,golden plover, is prohibited. ,. (f) "Open season" means lhat period Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe, greater and of time during wbich lhe taking of wild lesser yellow legs, rail, coots, gallinules, animals protecled by Ibis chapter and duck, geese. brant, and crows. Chapter 1533. of the Revised Code is <n "Nongame birds" includes all other . wild birds not included and defined as permitted. , (G) "Take or taking" includes pursu- ' game birds. ing, shoaling. hunting, kiltin.11: trap- (U) "Wild quadrupeds" includes game ping, angling, fishing wilh a trotline, quadrupeds and fur-bearing animals. or nelling any clam. mussel, crayfish, . (V) "Game quadrupeds" includes hares measurement, or weight of any kind of crayfi sh, aquatic insects, fi sh. frogs. webslto: www.peoplesbancorp.com • .. ' (I) " Call for the plf/C9 nsarss/ you. Bank-By Phone 1·800·374·8123 . TOD Only 3711-7123 ·'· • Dove hunnng" tllrgtl prae/ico: A dove contams only an ounce or two Numberin·g some 500 million. more doves exist than all species of '!f meat. They're used as targets, not food. FIELD & STREAM hunt- ducks and geese combined! State and federal wildlife officials tell us • The Toledo Blode writes in aneditorio{: "This iss)!e deserves the 'sup- "Ultimately our goal is setting, drawing, or. using any other device for killing or capturing any wild FISH & CHICKEN COMBO birds slowly suffer untillhey die, ·according to The Humane Society for Animals, New York, People for the Ethical Treatm~nt of Animal' of the United States. ' (PeTA), Virginia, and others. They have paid 75 percent of the co.s " of Issue One to date. lhey. not Ohioans, paid for the Arizona Finn, • Dove hullling u untuurllll'!: Ohio Division of Wildlife publications slate, which used .professional signature gatherers to get Issue One on the "Obviously, doves don't have 10 be hunted." Doves don't overpopulate. They ballot. · cause no damage in Great Lakes states; such as Michigan, MinneSCia. New Tell them NO. There is simply no reason to outlaw dove _hunting. Yorl<. and Wisconsin. where they have long been protected. · A majority yes vote is necessary!fQr passage. .. er act, such as wounding, or placing, Pick up your racing program (complete rules, a list of stocks, and contest fonns) at any Peoples Bank location. Deadline for entries: 9 a.m., Mond1y, November 2, 1998. · • • • up to 30% of doves are wournkct and unretrieved. These crippled · The main backers of Issue One are nation:ol organizations--The Fund ·Q{-loxic lead shill, polluting water and poisoning wildlife. context indicates otherwise. (El "Closed season" means that peri- email address: bank@peoplesbancorp.com A YES VOTE ON ISSUE 1 RESTORES OHIO'S 80-YEAR TRADI- . Vote No On Issue One TION OF PROTECrlNG MOURNING DOVES AND STOPs THE , The organizations behin41ssue One oppose using animals-: for fanwCRUEL AND UNNECESSAR:V KILLING OF TliESE _GI;NTLE ing. medical research ...even fishing. circuses and zoos! Like all BACKYARD BIRDS. social refonn movements, their goal is to begin with an "easy se ll," • Do~e hunting lr cruel: The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service estimates then move on to bigger issues. • . Tuesday, October 27: Meigs County: From Ihe Intersection of Success .Road and Rl. 7 lo the lire hydrants in Tuppers Plains. Rl. 7 to Water Office. The Water Office to the end of Silver Ridg9. Athims County: From Stewart tbrough Kllvert, Broadwell, and Haga Ridge. . Wedn11day, October 28: Me igs County: From the intersection of Rl~bel Road and SR 248 to Chesl\r. Chester to Five Points. Athens County: Rt. ·sO Boosler to River Road. • Argument Against the Issue If adopted, this law as amended would be efYedlve on '• December 3, 1998. . • Dove hullling lr bad for the envlronmelll: Dove hunters discharge tons ' Qualify by plasif!9 5 publicly traded stocks in an imaginary port1olio' and tesl your race · strategy. We'll track the percentage gain/ . .,_.. loss of all entries for nine weeks and award --' prizes lo lhe top slock market drivers. . Race reports will be posted on lhe leader board in every Peoples Bank office, up-dales wtll be reported bi-monthly. Throughout the race, look for lhe leaders report in alea newspapers. This contest requires no investment. 'Sorry, no ~lock subsfftutions once contest ha~ begun. · $1'' , (2) Amend Section 1531.0 I of the Ohio Revised Code by Monday, October 26 Athens county: County Road 48 a~d New England area. Meigs Co~nty : Treatment Plant to Riebel Road on SR 248 and CR 28 to the Booster. Long BoHom, Review, Bigley & MI. Olive, Curtis Hollow, #9 Road and Osborne Road. SR 681 Booster to Reedsville. I. • • • • Argument For the lllue The Dropoff Recycling Site on Texas Road in Gallipolis will close on November 1, 1998. People who recycle at that site can use the Dropoff Recycling site at the silver Bridge Shopping Center parking lot. Race begins at 9 a.m. November 2, 1998 t>~ SPE~IALS Vera Blake. who live<i about a mile away. initially thought the •moke was from a IJ<>uJic fitT. She grew nervou.• when she heard chemicals were buminc. .. Anything like that i• scary because it can !Tally affect a penon," she said. ' It's scary because what we hear now is it might be in the air. But so far I feel OK." "It ~oncems me.:· agreed neighbor lisa Spring. "S~ld we be standing here bre31bing while we're talking?" The tanker belonged to L:onger Transportation Co. of Jersey City. NJ .. and was carrying b<.tyl acrylate. a polymer used for re>in>.lextoJe, and k.•ther: finishes. It can CauSC! dizziness or •uff<~eation if mhaled. : The acrid firr was so intense it kept firefighlers abouo HWl )ard' a\\.t) for· about three hours. By midaft<:moon. they were using foam tu dou 'c the mol : dering remains of the lanker.· Mary Moore lives about 500 feet away. "The smell wa.• so bad we had 10 put our coats over our face hecause we couldn't breathe," •he said. State cleanup crews tried (O contai n an undetermined amount uf the ~hem· icalthat went into a stream. But State Police and Jiretl lfhtef' -.:oid n11 " 1 ul,• the' chemical was' burned up within the ianker. ' (L) "Whole to include pan" means lhat t~ NJO\' tors. that Beat our "drlv.er plcka" and receive a gift. PENNZOIL emetgency >erVices. Other lirefightero were hosed down and dltcUd by doc- ., 071CE ' ' STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH POMEROY 992-4250 ~RISTOL. W.V--.. (AP)- Re.idents who WIIChed a chemical tanker go up In flames hopr:d thai fumes 3nd runolt' from the faery crash would pose no health lhr~. The raging chemic"! fire burned for houn on Friday after the tanker truck lo5t COIIIrol on adownholl curve and collided wilh an oncoming logcing truck. Bolh driven were killed. . Home< "'""' nacuated for a half-mile .. a lhick cloud of block •moke rose f~ the flames. The flames charred four lanes or pavement on U.S. SO near lhos small college town abOut 90 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. A fitT~ghter and four. bystanders Wl!f'l' ho!<pi~liud for exposure 10 die · smoke and chemtcals, sa.d Paul Bump. deputy director of Harrison Counly To amend Sections 1531.01 and .1531.02 Revised Code 10 prohibit lhe huntiiJg or taking of mourning doves in Ohio. · · Go for the Win! Hey Kids, if you are under 12, come in dressed In your costume and sign up to win a $50 Savings Bond on Thursday, Oct. 29, Friday, Oct. 30 & Saturday, Oct. 31 . You will also receive a FREE Treat. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea~ant, WV vation above the waters of Lake Erie having an area of five or more acres above water. (DD) "Reef' means an ~.Jevation of rock, ehher broken or in place, or gmv~ el shown by the latest Uniled Siales chart to be above t~ common level of the sur~ rounding bottom of the luke, other tlmn the rock bottom, or in place fanning the base or foundation rock .o f an island or '" mainlard and sloping from the shore thereof. "Reef' also mcru1s all ele vations shown by that chart to be above the com ~ mon level of the sloping base or fa un ~ dation rock of an islnnd or mainlamJ. whether,running from the shore of an island or parallel with the contour of' the shore of an ,island or in any other way and whether formed by rock; brokon or 1 in place, or from gravel. minks, weasels, raccoons, $kunks, ' {EE) "Fur faml'' means any arcn used opossums, muskrats. fox. beavers, bad- exclusi'llcly for raising fur~bcaring ani gers, otters, coyotes, and bobcats. mal s or in additi()ll thereto used fof (X) "Wild animals" includes mol· hu'nting gmnc,·thc boundari~s of whit.:h lusks, c~sta~eans, aquatic insects, are plainly nu;rkcd us such. fish, reptiles, amphibians, wild birds 1 .(FF) "Wuters" incl. udc~ any lake, pond, wild quadrupeds, ·and all other wild reservoir, stream, channel 1 lagoon, or mammals. other body or water, or any pun there~ ' (Y) "Hunting" means pur>uing, shoal- of. whethef nnturul or urtilicial. · ing, killing, following after or on the (GG) "Crib" or "car" refc01 to thai par, trail of, lying in wait for, shooting at, ticular t.'Oillpnnmcnt of the nctlium which or wounding wild birds or wild the fish are tuken when the net iS lifted. quadrupeds while employing any (HH) ''Commerci11l fish" means those device commonl y used to kill or species of fish pcmlittcd to be lllken, pas· wound wild birds or wt ld quadrupeds sessed, bought. ~r sold unless otherwise whether or not the acts result in kiiJing restricted by the Ke viscd Code or divi~ or WOUQding. "Hunting" includes every sion rule and are nlew ife (Aiosa pse udo~ ' or wound and every net attempt 'to ktll harengus). American eel (Anguillu I'OS · or assistance to any other person in truta). howlin (A.miu ,calva), burbol killing or wounding or attempting to (l..otn lotu), cnrp (Cyprinus curpio). ' kill or wound wild birds or wild smullmouth bufhtlo (lc.:tiobus bubnlus), quadrupeds. bigmourh buffalo (ktiobus cypri nellu~). (Z) "Trapping" means securing or black bullhc<~d (ldalurus melas), yellow attempting to secure possession of a bullhead (lctalurus nntali1), brown bullwild bird or wild quadruped by means heads {lctalurus ncbulosus), channel of setting, placing, dmwing, or using . catfish (lctalurus punctutlis), nathend CUI· any devic.e that is designed to close fi sh (Pylod iclis oli Vuris), whilefish upon, hnld f11st , confine, or otherwise (Goregonus sp.), cisco (Coregonus sp.), capture,a wild bird or wild quadruJ>I'd freshwater drum or she_cpshend whether or n011he meuns results in cap· (Aplodinotus grunniens), gar ' ture. "Trapping" includes every act of (Lepisosteus sp.). gizzard shod to ( Commiuee Against the Law State Senator Gary C. Suhadolnik, 24th District Sture Senator Robert Lana. 2nd District State Senator Michael Shoemaker, 17th District State Senato! Greg DiDonato, 30th District ' State Representative Joseph E. Haines, 74th District State Representative Jim Buchy, 84th District ' State Representative Jerry Krupinski, 98th Districl State Representative Sean logan, 3rd District (Dorosoma cepedianum), goldfi~h (Carassius. auratus), lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush), mooneye (Hiodon tergisus), quill back {Earpiodes cyprinus), smelt (Ailosmerus elongatus, Hypomesus sp., Osmerus sp., Spirinchus sp.), slurgeon (Acipenser sp., Scaphirhynchus sp.), sucker other than buffalo and ..~,quillback {Carpiodes sp., Catosiomus.l sp., Hypentelium sp.. Minytrema s1p., Moxosroma sp.), white bass (Morone chrysops), white perch ·, iiM gear, and any boat ·,used in con~ · . the R'Cvised Code or division orders junction with that gear, but does not penni! to be raken , hunted. ki lled. or include gill nets. had in possession, and onl y at sm:lt (RR) "Native wildlife" means any time.and place, and in sut:h manner, a~ species of ihe animal kingdom indige~ thC Revised Code oi- divisior r mdl!r ~ nous to this state. prescribe. No person shall buy, sel l, or (SS) "Gill net" means a single section otTer any pUrt or' wild animaL'i for sa il!. of fabric or netting seamed to a noat line: or transport "any pitrt of \vrld arri1r ral~. utlhe top and a lead lineal the boll on:, except us pcrmilled by the Rcv r~l' d which is designed to entangle fish in the Code or division orders. Nn pl· r\11 11 nc1 openings as they swim into it. shall possess or trahsport a wi ld ii11 t (TI) "Small game" includes pheasants, mal which has been takcrr lr nlawlully (Roccus americanus), and yeliow perch .quail, ruffed grouse, sharp-tailed outside the state. (Perea navescens). When the common grouse, p.innaled grouse, Hung;rrisn A person dojng anything pmhihilt'tl11 t name of a fish is used in lhis chapter or partridg,e. Chukar partridge. wood· neg lect ing to do anything requ ired h) Chap1er 1533. of the Revised Code, it codes. black-brea.sted plover, golden this Chapter k r Ch~p1cr 153J . of the re(ers to the fish des i~nated' by the Sci- _plover.' 'Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe. Revised Code, or ~Ontrary lo Lill Y di•r cntific name in this definition. greater and lesser yellowlegs. rail, coot. sion order violates. th is liection.. f} per:· ('II) ·:Frshing'' means taking or ultempt~ ·gallinules, duck.s, geese, brant , crows, ' son who Counsels. a1ds, sh:dds,\Jr h:rring to rake fish by any method, and all rabbios. gray squirrels , black squirrels. bors an offender under sud r sr.:c1 ions,, .. other acls such as placing, setting, fo'l-squirrcls, red squirrels, and ground~ division order, or whn knowit t).! ly shares m the pn_.lceeds (If sut.:h vrola· drawing. or using any device com~ hogs or woodchucks. monly used to tuke fi sh whether result~ · (UU) ''Tag fishing tournament:' mc;rns lion, or recci\lcs or possesses an> '" ild ing in a taking or not. \ · . a contest in which a participunl pays1 ;1 animal in violation of till.' ~ ~VI!It'd Code or division order· vio l:ttcs tl ris st·c · (JJ) "Fil.let" means the pieces of flesh fee, or gives olher \laluable considCf· tilken or cut from hoth sides of a fi sh, ation, f~r a chance to win a prize by tion . NO PERSON SHAI.l . II UN 'I 01{ joined to fonn one piece of flesh. virtue of catching a tagged or otherwise TAKE A MOURNING DOVE Nn (KK 1 " ~an fillet'' means n piece of flesh specifica lly marked fish within ~ lim~ person shall hum a wrld bini or ''rid tuk.en or ..:ul from one side of a fish. ited period of time , but docs nol quadruped , except · l·oyt>tes. I t~\, (I.L) "Round'~ when used in describ- include a scheme of chance conduc t ~ groundhogs, or migratory wn terfo•\l :1" ing fish means with head and tail intact. ed under division (D)~ j ~ of section defined in the " Migtutory Bird ~I UillirJg. Stamp Act." 4R Stat .452 (I <1.1·11. (MM) "Migrate" means the transi l or 2915.02 of the Revised{Cixle. mov ement ol' !ish to or from one place (VV) "Tenant" means · a~\'' individual U.S.C. 71H, as amende~. on Sumla) or to another as n result Qf natural for.c..:s who resides on land for Which the indi· use a nne. at any time, illl<tkinJ:! migr a· tory game birds. or instinct and indudcs, but i .~ not lim- Vlt.h.... : pays rent .ttnd whnsc annuul ited to, mov.ement of fi.~h induced or income is prima'rily derived from ugri ~ OHICEOFTHE caused b)r changes in tfic water flOw. cultural"produc:lion conducted on that SECRETARY OF STATE (NN) "Spreader bar" means.n brail or land, as "agricuhurul production" is OF OHIO rigid bar placed across the entire widih defined in section 929.0 I o( th e I, Bob Taft , Secretary of St:rk' . dn of the back.. at the top and bottom of Revi sed Code. the cars in all trap, crUJ, and fyke nels (WW) "Nonnati ve wildlife" means hereby t.:crttfY tlmt the forc!!o tng •~ tlw for the purpose of keeping the mesheS uny wild animal not indigenous to this full text of a ('Cnain st:uutt· prop~~~t· d by initiat ive· pclition mul fih:d in Il K' hanging squarely while the nets arc stale . h' +he ehisf shall fletenttrhlir\or u !lil!ll!run otlicc of the Sec~ctary of Sta t~ pu: '-ll:nH 1IS mg. (00) "Fishing guide" means nny per· Js : t\ors htutti:rg sf: :run: i::# 8& ltl llrttl to Article II. Sc!.' tion I h uf tht' son who, for c"onsideration or hire, 8(U1111 pPisr ts the tUtee1111\or tift) ef Constit Uiion of the State ol ( lht\l, togclhcr with the hallot lung.wr gt' t't't operates a boat. rents. leases. or Other· Se~te:nher sf aft) ) ear. tilicd to me l;)y the O lli ~l· Bulh rt BP,ud wise furni shes a"ng ling devices, ice , fishing shunties or shelters of any kind, · t531.02 STATE OWNERSHIP {W and argume m~ subm ilh:d tnn.rl' h\ rht• propollt:nts anJ oppul!t'lll ... 11 ! tlw l'tl' or other fishing equipment. and acmnWILD ANIMALS panic s, guides. directs, ur aS$ists any The ownership of and the title to ull posed luw, :~ s prc~cri hcd hy law. IN TESTIMONY WJ-IERI'I'Ol(J ·. I · o1hcr person in order for the other per- wild animals i,n this stutc, not legull y confined or held by private ownership have hereunto suh s~:ribl'd my 11:1111•' .Hit I son to engage in l"ishing. (PP) "Net" means fi shing devices wuh lt:gally acquired, is in tht.• stale. whil'l1 affixct.J my ollilial ~ca l at Ctll umblt". meshes composed of twine or symhet- holds such -t itle in trrr . . t t'lll th~ benefit Ohin Ih i.~ 2n~l day (lf S~.·pt..:mhct . I',. !•; ic material and includes, but is not li m· nfull the pcople.l mli viduul posse~sinn Boh Tuft • iled tO, trup nets, fyke nets, crib nets, sl"-·, 11 be obtained only in :rci.:'Ord;mcc SECRETARY OF S IA rt c carp aprons, dip nels, nnd seines, except with the Revised Cod!;' or lli v:s:on of minnow se ines and minnow dip nets. 'wildli fe orders. No persons shall at any (QQ) "Commercial fishing geur" lime of the year take in any manner or mc1111s sei nes, trap nets'.' tyke nets, dip pos.~ss any number or quantity of wild nets, carp aprons. trotlincs, other sim~ 'aninutls. e:<(.\.'t'pt such wild l\nimals u~ .' • .. •. '· .• .' �• 0 Nation/World Spacecraft hurtles toward date with far-off asteriod October 25, 19118 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) had to send commands to mru sure - A spacecmft that is equipped with the solar wings were unfurled. an ion engine and can think for itself ~ good news finally came two rocketed away from Earth on Satur- hours after liftoff: Deep Space I wa.< day on a quest to test technologies on the right CO\INC at;td in good shape. straight out of "Star Trek." Launch controllers applauded and NASA) Deep Space I soared . hugged. through clouds aboard an unmanned "We can start breathing again," rocket. bound for an asteroid 120 mil- said NASA launch manager Ray lion miles away. · Lugo, ~ mood was tense as launch The successful morning launch controllers awaited word as to kicked off NASA's New Millennium whether Deep Space I was catapult.'' program of "high risk, high payoff" ed out of Earth orbit by the ,Delta technology missions that the space l1ooster "''planned; the incoming data agency hope~ will lead to frequent. were unreadable. Then tracking Sta· aff0rdable tnps mto space. tions were slow to acquire signills Besides the ion-propulsion engine, from the spaeecraft, and engineers Deep Space I is !lying II other . . . futur- istic technologies. including a self· navigating system, powerful len<'covered solar wings, and a radio bea· · con designed to inform ground conlrollers how the spacecraft is doing , withoul being asked. "Deep Space I is taking the risks so that future missions don't have to," said Marc Rayman, chief engineer and deputy mission manager al the Jet Propulsion Laboratory m Pasadena, Calif. · Although ion engines have flown before, Deep Space I is the firsi deepspace probe to rely on such a device . for primary propulsion. Ground controllers plan to fire up the engine in a few weeks, once they 're sure every·· thing is wOrking. - ,, FOREIGN POLICY VICTORY - President ' Clinton, accompanied by ·national secuelty adviser Sandy Berger, gave a thumbs-up as they returned IQ the While House Friday from the Mideast peace talks on· Maryland's eastern shore. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin . -- - There's no tricks ·Just TREATS at OVB! Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat agreed on a breakthrough land-for-peace West Bank accord, overcoming a _last-minute snag about the status of convicted spy Jonathan J:'ollard. (AP) {_ . Accord opens door to further dial9gue on Mide~st peace WASHINGTON (AP)- A break· the marathon negotiations. The talks through Middle East agreement. began Oct. 15 on. a brilliantly sunny mediated by President Clinton over afternoon in the ·Wye River woods nine tonuous days in the seclusion of and ended Friday afternoon 'after an a Chesapeake Bay retreat, opens. the all-night session that was stretched way for Israel and the Palestinians to longer by a last-minute Israe li en ter the home stretch of eve n demand for the release of an Ameritough~r ne~otiations for a permanent can imprisoned for spying for Israel. peace. ',-" "People around ,the world should "This ag[eemenl is designed IQ, be heartened by this'"achievement ,.. rebuild trust and a new hope f9r today," Clin(on declared. "Israel ·~an peace between the parties," Clinion have the genuine security and recogsaid Fridily at a White House cere- nition it has sought for so long. The mony to ~ign the accqrd. "Now both Palestinian people can at lo ng last sides must build on thai hope, carry realize their a.spirations to liveJree,' out their commitments, begin the dif· in safety, in charge of their own des, ficult but urgent jQurney toward a . tiny." Achieved just II days before the permanent settlement.'' The land-for-peace agreement i's Nov. 3 elections. the Wye River known as the "Wye River Memo- accord was a big diplomatic triumph randum." for the Wye River Confer- for Clinton. suggesting the portrait of ence Center on Maryland's Eastern 'an effective leader despite the threat Shore where Israeli Prime Minister of impeachment. He spent 85,5 hours Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian at the talks. an extraordinary investChairman Yasser Arafat encamped ment of president.ial time, energy and for nine days with Secretary of State prestige. · In a speech Friday night to black Madeleine Albright. They were religious leaders, Clinton said he was . joined on all but two days by Clinton . and. on two occasions. by the ailin~ honored to have held the summit. "I King Hussein of Jordan. .. felt that it was a part of my job as I "Today is a day when l<rael and president, my mission as a Christian our entire region ure more secure," and my personal journey of atoneNetanyahu told the audience of ment," he said. Early reaction to the accord Was exhaJsted negotiating teams, memI bers of Congress and the Washington positive on Capitol Hill. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif.. · diplomatic corps. "Now this has ,,,, required sacri flee from both sides, praised it as "testa'1)eJ11 to the fact and reaching into what Lincoln called that seemingly intractable disputes the better nature of mankind." can be resolved when the political · Arafut. who joined Netanyahu in will exists to do so," '' prai.sing Clinton for relentlessly pushMelvin Salberg. chairman of the ing them to ,overcome their differ- Conference of Presidents of Major ences. said the Palestinians now had American Jewi sh Organizations, higher hopes fo r reaping the benefits thanked Clinton for hi s role and said Netanyahu had proved Israel's comof peace with Israe l. " We will never leave the peace mitment to achieving peace., process and we wi II never go back to The agreement will give the Pales· violt'nce and t:onfrontation," Arufat tinians 13 percent more of ISmelisaid to a burst of app lause. held territory on the West Bank of the Allthret! men showed.the strain of Jordan River. In return, the Pales· I . tinians pledged .steps to tight terrorism by Islamic militants and agreed to scrap provisions in their Palestine Liberatiqn Organization charter that call for the destruction of Israel. Clinton said he will tra'vel to the Middle East to address the Palestinian National Council and urge reconciliation, tolerance and respeci. ,. Aides said the trip would be in midDecember at an undisclosed site. Friday's hard-won accord is an . interim step toward a final agreement due to be completed by May 4. 1'999. The timetable is important because Arafat has said he intends 10 unilaterally declare a Palestinian state - his goal for more than 30 yearsif a final ' peace settlement i~ not reached by May. Such a move would carry unpredil:tajll.e consequences. Clinton cautioned that even under ·o _HIO VALLEY ·BANK Interest ~te Maxim:r:. e the best circumstances, a permanent <I peace accord will be hard to get. It .= % of4,f_~~-~<t.~~~oo av~'f~ "!~ cn:dit approval. ~a"fic'Or5~oo:91WA'PR:)1iAW'tr!llUl1''f8 ~!Wlbk . ' 1-800-468-6682 . 0 I I MEMBER FDIC HURRY IN! SALE ENDS MONDAY! Wednesday·through Monday , ' • ' r $5.0~ OFF .ANY LOCAL ~ATE PLAN OVER: $20.00* ! ' .COME IN NOW AND GET$5.00 ' . oUallia County > ' OFF ANY LOCAL RATE PLAN PRICED , •· $"2·. :4 9 .J 1 ' A.'MONTH NOW GETS YOU f (Rate plan is regularly '$27, 95 a month.) SELECT PHONEs99 ~ L • The fuurlh of eight ch ildren from the union of Paul and Sara!'! Holcomb. Born in Ewington and"raised in Huntington Twp. Graduate<j flom North Galli a High schoo l in 1967. Sought work in Columbus . ·- Hurr,y iu. This offer is only 'available Wednesda)i October 21st through Monday, October 26th. Drafted int o the United Sta.tes Army in August 1969; se rved in the Republic of Korea fmn\ I Y7U-197 i as Balta! ion Ammo Sergeant, 3/23 2nd lnf Div. (was not i'n the Co nflict) . Rec ipient of Letter of Cornmendation, being honorably discharged in 1971. ·.. ,, .- _ Again~ returned to Columbus lo find work. A!tended OSU full time <in GI bill 1 year). Employed at the Jeffrey Mining Machinery Company, wor,king there UNITED STATES until called to AEP 's Meigs Mines tn 1974. Afttr a twti"y"Ca r courtShip marricd' ~hc former Henrietta Hunt o{Rio Grande, "Class of 74" GAHS. (Oct. 5th celebrated 24th an nj versary). The parents of two : CELLULAR.· Kimberly Ann Brown (Lance) and, Donnie.. The two are members of Fellowship WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Chapel Vinton, Ohio. , Wor.kcd at the Meigs Mines for 16 years must extensively as "Fireboss; Mine Exammer" . Hetd many UMWA offices, including President of local 1957 at . Raccoon mine #3. During this tenure helped move the union from a hard line, confrontational wildcat local to one that so~ght to resolve differences by and negotiation . . Upnn be ing laid!off in 199\ with the increased productivity resulting from the introduction of the longwa\1 technology; enrolled in the University of Rio Grande's College of Business. Earned a bachelor 's degree in Business Management. with a Minor in Psychulogy in 1995 . Graduating with a career GPA of 3.288. Hired by Kon Canadi.ly in May IIJlJ5, as a deputy Auditor, has worked t irel~ssly harnessing computer technology improv ing efficiency in ·payroH and other related activities . Don Holcomb will bring a contemporary education and a working knowledge of computers .mod ern accounting practices and software to the Auditor 's Office to belter serve the residents of Gallia Cuuitty. Experienced, Dependable, Proven leadership. ' Paid for by the candidate: Don Holcomb 2901 Alice Road, Vinton, Ohio 45686 The way people raft around hm~ Chilllcolllo · United States Cellular Za'ne Plaza Shopping Center 1084 N. Bridge St. l1S·4141 Jtck&on · Southern Ohio Communications . Clessic Plaza · 408 E. Huron 2BS·SD01 New aUnited States Cellu~r New Boston Shopping Center 401 0 Rhodes Avo. 456·8122 or 18001820775 GoUipoU& USCC Wai·Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 17401441 -1 066 Porlamouth Southern Ohio Communications Hilltop Canter • 2475 Scioto Trail 285-5000 Wevtrty USCC Woi·Mort Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 947-0069 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)- First, Ohio State · fans . took over Northwestern's stadium. turning the usual ·purple haze i)ltO a sea of red. Then David Boston and the No. I Buckeyes took over on the field, looking very much at home on the road, Boston broke Cris Carter's · school record with' his 27th and 28th career touchdowns Saturday as the Buckeyes rolled over Northwestern 36-10. Joe Germaine had his "third straig~t 3()().yard game, throwing for 342 yards and three touchdowns. Germaine, whose five 300-yard games are an Ohio Siate record, was 19-of-35 with one interception. , Th~ Buckeyes (7-0, 4-0 Big Ten) : continued to dominate on defense, : holding Northwestern (2-5, 0-5) to just 48 yards rushing and II first ' downs. Ohio State has held its last four opponents to 80 yards rushing or less. Northwestern's Gavin Hoffman was 15-of-39 for 173 yards and was intercepted twice. D'Wayne Bates was. the lone bright spot for the Wildcats, catching seven passes for 95 yards and Northwestern 's only touchdown . Ohio State has now won its last 21 · games against Northwestern, with its last loss in Evanston coming in 1958. The Buckeyes have be~ No. 1 $ince the preseason, and except for the final game against Michigan, can likely coast with no more ranked . ·teams t6 play. But despite coach John Cooper's promise that there wouldn 't be any letdowns, his offense struggled midway through the ~arne. . After taking a 17-7 lead into the second quarter, Germaine seemed rattled by ~orthwestern's pesky defense. He repeatedly overthrew his receivers and compleled just three of eight passes in the period . Ohio State punted on its first three possessions, and tutned the ball over its fourth. on down s on Nonhwestern, meanwhile, cut the lead to 17-10 on Brian Gowins' 39· ,yard field goal. After his sixth incompletion, Gennaine settled down and threw " 35-yard scoring pass to John Lumpkin But Lumj;)kin cost the Buckeyes. by taunting Northwestern co-rnerback Josh , Banies after the score, drawing the penalty · for unsportsmanlike conduct. Backetl up 15 yards, Dan Stultz missed the extra point and Ohio State settled for the' 23-10 lead with I :46 left in the hal f. Boston tied Carter with a 38-yard score with 2:31 left in the third quarter. As Northwestern corgerback Gerald Conoway turned around to look for the ball, Boston scooted by him on the right and caugbt the. ball• as he crossed the goal line. The two- By ROB GLOSTER . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Cincinnati Ben gals have not visited the Oakland Coliseum in ne~rly two decades. But fans may feel a sense of familiarity when they see the Bengals play the Raiders today. That's because the 1998 Bengals are very similar to the 1997 Raiders , whose explosive yet inconsi stent offense co uld not overcome the league's worst defense. Cincinnati (2-4) is .last in the NFL in defense this season. And though 'their offense ranks only 19th out of 30 team s, the Bengals feature some' i point ccnversion attempt failed, giving Ohio State a 29-10 lead. Boston scored again on a 31-yard pass with 8:11 left in the game for the final lllargin . . Northwestern's only touchdown came on Hoffman's 60-yard pass to Bates. Hoffman rolled right and threw to his star receiver, w,ho ran straight up lhe middle, bobbing and weaving around the Ohio State defense until he reached the end zone. -· _ The Northwestern fans, who looked like the visitors in a stadium fiiled with red, stood !ihd cheered, and the Wildcats piled on Bates as he ran back to the sidelines. It was the longest play ffom scrimmage against the Buckeyes this year: and the first touchdown , given up by the Ohio State in ihe first quarter. . But that was about the only letdown ,by Ohio State's punishing defense. The Buckeyes let Northwestern. into Ohio State territoiy just once in the third quarter, and havenowheldtheiropponentsscoreless in the second half for eight quarters. No.4 Kansas St. 52, Iowa SL 7 At Manhattan , Kan., Michael Bishop threw three touchdown passes befqre limping to the sideline and Eric Hiokson broke school records for career rushing y<>rds and rushing touchdowns as No. 4 Kansas Suite beat Iowa State 52· 7 Saturday. Bishop, who leads the Big 12 in total offense and ha s· thrown 15 touchdown passes in seven games, was favoring hi s right leg when he went out with 13 minutes remaining in the third period . . . . He was replaced by JUmor Adam Helm, who completed an 80.yard, 14-play drive ~ith a one: yard touch· down run to ,gtve the Wtldcats (7-0, 4-0 Big 12)a 35-0 lead With 7:06 left in the third . .Hickson, a se nior, scored hi s school-record 24th rushtng touchdown on a five-yard run on Kansas State 's first possession. His three· yard carry with about five minutes remaining gave him 117 yards forthe day and 2,268 for hi s career. ~clips­ 102 the record of 2.265 Mtchael Lawrence gained from 1994-97, . Iowa State (2-5, 0-4) averted tis first shutout. since 1991 ·;.vhen :r<XId Bandhauer hit Damien Groce with a 14-yard touchdown pass with 7:05 left. Na. 7 Nebraska 20 No. 19 Mlssourl13 At Lincoln, Neb., fomner walk-on quarterback (l:ionte .Christo came off the bench .for starter Bobby Newc(\mbe, running for two secondhalf touchdowns as. No. 7 Nebraska rallied to beat No.• l9 Missouri 20-13 on Saturday. · Like last year's dramatic finish By RANDY COLEMAN HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Doug Chapman ran for four touchdowns and Chad Pennington passed for 349 yards and a toijchdown Saturday to pace unbeaten Marshall to a 42-10 victory over Ball State. Pennington was 30-of-35 without an interception for Marshall (8·0. 6-0'Mid-J\.merican Conference) and Chapman carried 12 times for 96 yards, with touchdown runs of four, 38, four and one yards. Marshall ~(most put Ball State (1-7, 1-5) away in building a 17-3 haiflime lead as Pennington was 16-of-19 for 169 yards. Two of the incompletions were drops. Marshall also added a special teams touchdown. Late in the first half. Damone Williams bobbled and dropped a Ball State punt .before picking it up and scampering 49 yards for a touchdown. The only drama of the game came late in lhe half and on the first play of the second half. With a two-minute offense, Ball State drove to Marshall's four with three seconds left in the first half. The Cardinals chose to let Thomas Pucke kick a 21-yard field goal as the half ended, On the first play of the second half, Ball State recovered a Marshall funible at midfield. but a· personal foul for grabbing a face mask allowed Marshall to keep possession. The Herd scored three plays later on a 24-yard pass from Pennington to LaYom Cof~lough. · • a between the teams, it came down to the last play again. But thi s time, the Comhuskers (7-1, 3-1 Big 12) didn't need Jtn amazi ng catch to win. Last year at Columbia, Mo., Man Davison caught a pa.<S in the end zone after il had bee n kicked by teammate Shevin Wiggin s as the Huskers tied it on an amazing final play, then won 45-38 in overtime. Christo. nicknamed "The Count of Monte Christo," was the difference this time with hi s extra-effon. running, gaining many of hi s 67 rushing yards after C</n.tac't with defenders. · But Christo also gave the Tigers (5-2, 3-1) a final opportunity by fumbling a snap as Nebraska tried to run out the clock, giving Missouri the ball near midfield with I :3 8 to play. Corby Jones drove the Tigers to Nebraska's 22 but with four seconds left, was sacked by Eric Jobnson to end the game. , · No.8 'JexuA&M 17 · No. 25 Texas Tech 10 At College Station, Texas, Shane Lechler, a quarterback in high' school, threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Daniel Campbell on a· fake field goal, helping spark No. 8 Texas A&M to a 17-10 victory over No. 25 Texas Tech on Saturday. · The Aggies (7- I overall. 4-0 Big 12), stymied by three first, half turnovers after committing only six of the ·league's 'top performers. Carl Pickens leads the NFL with . 42 catches and leads the AFC with 577 yards receiv.ing. Neil O'Donnell leads the league by completing 66 percent of his passes and has gone 146 passes without an interception. Darnay Scott has caught five scoring .·passes and Corey Dillon is among theAFC leaders ';:Y.ith 535 yards rusht,ng . ·i' "They have some dyn ami c play: · ers on offense," Raiders coac h Jon Gruden said. "Dillon was the hottest running "back in football the last six games of last season. O'Donnel'i has PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ Mike Richter slopp~~ 37 shots, and the Ntw York Rangers held Eric Lindros without a point for the first time in five games in a 2-2 tie with the Philadelphia Flyers on Saturday. Ri chter improved to 2·0-2 since being pulled in New York's 4·2 loss to St. Louis on Oct. 12 'after he allowed three goals on three shots by , AI Maclnnis ..On Saturday, Richter preserved the tie during a nurry of shots late in the third period , and turned aside four good chances, in ovenime- including two hard shots by John LeClair. New York remained unbeaten in its last four games after starting the season 0-4. But the Rangers squandered a 2-0 lead and managed only 13 shois against fomner teammate John Vanbiesbrouck '-- including only one in the third period. The Rangers look a 2-0 lead on goals by John MacLean and Adam Graves despite taking only I 0 shots through two periods. It took the Flyers only seven shots and nine minutes to tic it in the llnal period. been to Super Bowls." But the Bengals, who have not played in Oakland since. 1980 and whose 0-7 mark at the Oakland Coliseum includes a playoff game in 1975, were overwhelmed last week in a 44-141oss at Tennessee. . "Last week was a big letdown on our whole team standpoint." O'Donnell said .. "So we just want \O rebound ·this week." The Cincinnati defense probably will be withoui its only experience<! ·linebacker. James Franc.is. for the game because of a pulled groin. That means three rookies and a secondyear. player probably will stan at linebacker for the B.engals - who are allowing more than 400 yards pee game. . Th e Raiders (4-2), co rnin g off a bye, are decimaled by .injuries. Quarterback Jeff George, free safety Eric Turner and offensive left tackle Pat Harlow arc out , and fullback Jon Rit chie had minor knee surgery just last week. With Geor.ge sidelined because of a torn groin. fomner Bengals quarterback Donald Hallas will get his second straight start. Holl as was with the Bengals from 1991 -94 , making two starts. Hallas was 12-of-35 for 101 yards two weeks ago against San Diego before bein)l pulled in the fourth quarter. Because he doesn't have George's arm strength, the Raiders will focus on shorter passes. 'Tm just looking to complete inducted. Othlor ttStrlaions 1nd dllrgfs INW apply. SH stort for dttails. I ' BREAKING INTO THE CLEAR ..,.. Ohio Stale running back Joe Montgomery (33) breaks Into the cleat and away from Northwestern detenders during Saturday's Big Ten game In Evanston, Ill•• where the top-ranled Buckeyes won 36·10. (AP) ' · Flyers, .Rangers skate .to 2-2.deadl.ock in the first seven games, overcame. a 3-0 deficit when Lechler, holding for a supposed field goal. rolled out and found Campbell for a 1ouchdown and a 7-3 Texas A&M lead . . No. 18 Notre Dame 20, Army 17 At South Bend, Ind., Notre Dame kicker Jim Sanson atoned for two missed opportunities with a careerbest 48-yard field goal in the final two minutes as the No. 18 Irish beat Army 20- I 7 on Saturday. Sanson. "!hO earlier missed a 48yard allempt into the wind , had just enough leg to get the. low. wobbly kick through the uprights with I :06 left. Army, who had attempted just one pass before Sanson's winning kick, then had to abandon its running game on their next possession, and Notre Dame'~.Johnny Sanders intercepted a pass from Johnny Goff at the Irish 37with eight seconds left to preserve t~e win. ' Befo.re the wlnrilns Ieick, Sanson had been J·ust l-9f-3 for his career on attempts from outside ·of 45 yards, and his 39-yard field goal in the fiist half was his longest of the season. Notre Dame needed Sanson's heroics ~fter Army 's 74·yard, 12 play drive in the fourth quarter that tied the game at 17-17 after Craig Stucker scored from 19 yards out with 10:00 left for his first career rushing touchdown. some passes," H<JIIas said. ··,"The Raiders still like the bomb, but that's a stretch of the imagination for me." Wide receiver Tim Brown. who needs 70 yards receiving Sunday to pass Fred Biletnikoff's franchfse record of 8,974 yards, said Holla~ just has to avoid mi stakes against the Bengal s. "We can get things done if we don ' t look for the big play and just let things happen, " Brown sa id . "Things he doesn't do well, we just won't do ." Ben gals coach Bruce Coslct wOrked With Hallas as Cincinnati's of(ensive coordinator in 1994. "He can move around. He has a strong enough amn. I wouldn't say . it's a gun. but it's strong eno ugh." Coslet sa id. "I' m happy for him . I'm glad he 's found hi s spot." While · the Raiders have the league's' third-best defen se this season, they 've struggled on· offen se. Oakland has just seven touchdowns on offense in six games and has been outscored 117-88. Hallas said he expects a better performance from himself than his showing against the Chargers, a gilme in which his only turnover was an interception on a tipped balb . "Obviously there were some things I didn't do well. I look at the bright side of thin gs - I didn't do anythin g stupid," he said. "B ut it was not by any stretch of the i magination the performance I envisio ned." ' , , East ' Brow,n 58, Penn 51 Bucknell 33, Lafayette 22 Cent. Conneellcut St 38, Sacred Hean 31 Colgate 42, Fordham 20 Connecticut 31, Rhode Island 17 Cornell 14 , Dartmouth 11 Fairfield 42, Canisius 0 Georgetown. D.C. 28, Duquesne 23 Harvard 23 , Prmceton 22 Hofstra 50, Sou1h Florida 30 lona 36, StPeter's 0 La Salte 27, St . Francis, Pn. 5 Mnssachusells 36. Villanova 26 Miami (Fla.) 34, West Virginia 31 Monmomh, N.J . 27, l'tobcn Morris 26 Nnvy 32, Boston College 31 Ridlmond 21. Northeastern 20 Tulane .52, Rutgers 24 Hampton 20, S. Caro,lina St 7 Jackson St. 68. Grambling St. 35 · Jacksonville St. 31. Sam Houston St. 19 James Madison 34, Maine 28 Libcny 27, Buffalo 24 (OTJ . Wagner 17. Mllrist 14 Yale 37, Columbia 14 louisville 35, Memphis ·32 Marshall 42. Ball St. 10 South Appalachian St. J I, Wofford 6 Auburn 32. Louisiunu Tech 17 Clinch Valley 31, Jacksonville 21 Davidson 30, Randolph-Macon 16 Duke 28, Clemson 23 E. Tennessee St . 22, Fumum 19 Georgia 28, Kcntuc~y 26 Georgia Southern. 51, The CiHldel 34 Mississippi 30. Arkansas St. 17 Morehead St. 41, VMt 38 Morgan St. 15. Delawar. St. l J N. Carolina A&'T 17, Howard 6 New Hampshire Jt, William & Mltf)' 19 North Carolina 38; Wake Forest 31 Southern Miss . 4 t, East Carol inn 7 Southern U. 29, Alc~n St. 28 · . . Tennessee Tech.3 t, E. Kentucky 29 (3 OT) .. . Bowling Green,. Ohio Wesleyan, Miami post win~ kicked a 31-yard field goal to close the scoring. Akron's Dwight Smith fumble the . · ensuing kickoff, with the Rockets running out .the clock. Washington completed 14-of-23 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) passes for 158 yards without an - Steve Holmes ran for 220 yards interception. Culler carried I 8 times ~ the second biggest rushing day in for 75 yards. school hi story - and Bowling Bilik had a six-yard touchdown Green ground out 424 rushing yards pass from Wallace, wjth Chester in a 42-2 1 victory over Kent Taylor adding Toledo's other score' Saturday. run . Holmes, who had a 17-yard on a 14-vard Miami 41, Cincinnati 0 ·touchdown run, carried 27 times 10 At Cincinnati, Travis Prentice h~d miss Darryl Story's school record by touchdown runs of 55 and one yards, . only five yards. Adam Lige and John and Mike Bath passed for two touchOlb$on each rushed for t.wo touch- downs as Miami of Ohio beat d r. th F 25 1 · owns or e a1cons ( · overal • Oincinnati 41 -0 Saturday. 2-2 in the Mid-American John Scott added field goals of 22 Conference). and 20 yards. and Prentice finished Jose Davis passed for 275 yards .with 127 yards on 29 carries for and two touchdowns and also ran for Miami (5-1). Bath was 9-of-16 for a score for Kent (0-8. 0-5 MAC). · 192 yards. After Davis hit Jason Gavadza on Cincinnati (0-7) was driving in a 2o-yard touchdown 10 open the the final minute and trying to avoid a scoring, Bowling Green rattled off shutout when Jay Baker intercepted the next 35 points- all on rushing a pass on the Miami nine-yard line touchdowns. and returned it 91 yards for a touchLig.._; score d on runs o f one an d down with 43 seconds remaining. three yards, Holmes on the 17DeMarco Mc\]eskey rushed 33 yarder: Gibson on an eight· yard run times for 124 yards for Cincinnati, and quarterback Bob Niemet on a and Deontey Kenner was 19-of-40 . .o.ne-y ard keeper. for 244 yards, but was intercepted Gibson later added a four-yard twice . run as Bowling Green ran the ball67 Cincinnati had more total yards times for its 424 yards, an average of than Miami (379 to 377) ·and more 6.3 yards per attempt. first downs (21 to 15), but was In addition to his own one-yard unable to hold onto the ball in key run, Davis alsq connected on a 32- si!Uations. The Bearcats were· 7-ofyard scoring pass to DeMario Rozier, 18 in third-down convct'Sions. and 0who rushed led the Golden Flashes of-7 on fourth down . with 83 yards rushing on 20 carries. · Mount Union 41, Marietta 6 Toledo 24, Akron 17 ·At Alliance, Gary Smeck threw At Akron: Chris Wallace· hit Mel three touchdown passes to Adam Long on ~ 24-yard touchdown pass Marino as Mount Union extended with 2:54 remaining as Toledo came the nation's longest winning streak from hehind to beat Akron 24· 17 to 35 games Saturday with a 41-6 · Saturday.'' victory over Marietta . .. The Rockets (5-3 overall, 4- 1 in The pass plays covered 58, .six the Mid-Ameri can Conference) led and three yards as Marino finished 14-3 midway through the third quar- with eight catches for 147 yards. ter before Akron (3-4, 2-3 NCAC) Chuck Moore and Ryan Gorius came back on a pair of one-yJ!rd had touchdown yard's of one and ao scoring runs by Rasche Culler to take yards respectivel y and Brandon the lead. Bakos kicked field goals of 40 and After Culler's second score with 21 yards for the Purple Raiders (7 ·0 7:091eft put the Zips ahead .l7-14, overall. 6-0 Ohio Conference). ' Toledo came right back with a fiveKevin Mongold• caught a touchplay, 82-yard drive that took just down pass from Lee Kuberacki on a I :42 off the clock. play that covered 39 yards for the Wallace. 16-for-29 .passing for Pioneers (3-4, 2-4). • 220 yards without an interception , Smeck completed 20-of-30 passhit all four of his passing anempts on es for 276 yards and was intercepted· the drive to account for all but lwo once. Gorius was .thc game's leading yards. The big play was a 39-y'ardcr rusher with 94 yards in 15 carries. to Mike Bilik to move the ball to the Kuberacki was 19-of-39 for 206 Akron 26. yards for Mariett a, but was interceptAfter the touchdown, Akron quar- ed four times . Heath Hinton had 86 .terback James Washington misfired rushing yards in 17 attempts and on two passes, completed one for no Jeremy Wheeler caught five passes gain and then was sacked by DeJuan for 51 yards for the Pioneers. Goulde for an 11-yard loss on fourth Ohio Wesleyan 28, Denison 14 down at his own 31. At Granville, Matt Capone scored , Four plays ·later, Todd France (See FOOTBALL on B-8) Ohio college football roundup NCAA Division I 'football scores Lehigh 24, Holy Cross 14 a! WM'tl.u,scuom • By NANCY ARMOUR B Chapman, Pennington lead Marshall pa.s t Baii .State ·42-1 0 lr Also. come end vilit on. of our Waf.Mirt locitioftt: N~ Boston, Jlckson. ag~merrt. Roaming charges, tax.fS, tolls and rwtwM: surchargtS 001 No. 1 OSU whips Northwestern 36-1 0 250 MINUTES A MONTH: HIGHER THAN$20.00 Some background infonnation on Don Holcomb Candidate for Auditor Section ·Oakland Raiders to host Bengals today ae '' To The Voters as most,young people had to in Ihis time period. . Sports Virginia Union 17, Norfolk St. 8 W. Cnro!ina 24, Chattanooga 21 Midwest Bowling Green 42, Kent 21 Cent Mi~:higa11 26, W. Mi~.:higan 24 • Day1on 23. Valparaiso 16 Drake 37. San Diego 13 Indiana St 27. S . Illinois 21 Kansas St. 52. Iowa S't 7 ·I Miam1 (Ohio) 41. Cincmnati 0. Michigan 2t.lndiana 10 Minnesota 19. Michigan St. 18 Ncbmska 20'\-:,Missouri 13 Nolre Dame _o, Anny 17 , Ohio St. 36, Northwestern 10 ...Purdue 42, Illinois 9 SW Missouri St. 45 , SE Missouri 10 Toledo 24. Akron 17 W. lllinois 37, Illinois St. 10 Wisconsin 31. Iow11 0 Youngstown St 18, New Haven t 5 (OT) Southwest Air Force 42. Tul sa 21 Ark.- Pin'e Bluff 24, Langston 6 Texas A&M 17, Texas Tech 10 ,. Far West Brigham Young 46, Snn Jose St . 43 Colorado St. 42. Texas Chmtian 2 I Wyoming 34, Rice 24 �,. Page 82 • , • 1 • .._, uu1 Pon11~roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 25, 1998 ·S~nday,~ober25,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Bowden quits as Auburn's head football coach Meigs whips -Alexander 41-13, wins seventh straig.ht game By JENNA HALVATGIS By DAVE HARRIS T-$ Correspondent "Someone must be willing to step coach Bobby Bowden. said his son AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - In the up to the plate and put closure to this discussed the dec"ion with him ear., end, Terry Bowden just couldn't take endless debate if Auburn is going to lier this week. "Evidently, hcs gone ahead and ' the whispering anymore. move forward. I believe that some. resigned." the elder Bowden said · Amid constant speculation that one musl now be me." his· job as Auburn's football coach Defensive· coordinator Bill Oliver Friday from Atlanta. " I think it was a was in jeopardy, Bowden resigned was named interim coach for the rest ' leave now or get fired at the end of the year' •ituation. Friday, a day before he was supposed of the season. ''The only thing I did was give to lead his leiiiTI against Louisiana . Oliver, speaking from the team's Tech. hotel in Laneu. said the players' him .everything th~t could possibly The sudden resignation ended a reactioo to the news wa~ as exPected. happen - every ~enario I could "Any lime anything is sudden .and think of. I ju~ttold him to be sure he "highly successful 5 112-year tenure that was tarnished this season by the shocking. and you're dealing with was doing the right thing." ·Auburn is 1·5, a sharp decline team ·s worsl start in 52 ye~ . 1 kids ~8. 19 and 20 years old. it tends from Bowden's first live seasons, " 1bere continues tQ be a very to be emotional ," he said. serious and divisive public debate ' Oliver said athletic director David which 'were unmatched in Auburn about the cenainty of my status at Housel asked him to take the interim history. He won his first 20 games at Auburn University," Bowden said in job Friday afternoon, but " I think the school, the most consecutive vica slalemeill. "h is because of my there had been some speculation that tories at the start of a D,ivision I-A love for these players and of Auburn Terry was trying to work some things career. He took Auburn to the University that I cannot allow this out about three days ago." Bowden's father, Florida State Southeastern Conference champi· painful controversy to continue. onship game last year, and signed a seven·year contract in December. wrth a base salary of $155.000 and benefits boosting the total package at more than $800.000. It wa."'ii not immedia1ely known what his sevcrnnce package would be. Auburn reponedly is obligated only to cover his base salary. but lhcr~ were various rep.Jrts on how many years. would actually have to be raid . ' Bowden, 111 -52-2 in 15 years as a college coach at three schools, came to Auburn from Samford in 1993 . He went 11 ·0 his first season. a probalion year in which the Tig!.!rs were prevented from going 10 a bowl. He never lost more than four games "in a season - before this year. He was 46-12-1 through his first five seasons. But injuries, off-field problems and a poor recruiting class have hounded Bowden all season. The Tigers lost five centers, a fullback and a backup running back to injuries while playing one of the nation's toughest schedules. Auburn also lost seven signees due to grades. And that news carne after starting safety Manavius Houston wa• kicked off the team for rules violations and staning receiver Roben Baker was dismissed 'when he pleaded guilty to cocaine trafficking . Just a week ago, Housel refused TERRY E to discuss Bowden's situation and -":':'-~~~;BO~W;.:.::D;:;N:....-:--:" the coach himself said he wasn't givHousel said Friday that school mg up. ,. officials tried to keep Bowden on. "I' m going· to get through this," "We encouraged him to stay. to Bowden told The Associated Press. play· out the season and see where we " I'm going to hang my hat in were at the end of the season," he Auburn." • (See BOWDEN pn B·3) ALBANY - Justin Roush carried 21 limes for 246 yards, and scored four touchdowns to lead Meigs to a 41-13 win over Alexander in TVC Ohio Division football · :iction Friday evening at Alexander High School. Roush with his fourth 200 yard game of the season, beciUTie the Maramlers ' all-time single season rushing leader. The 5-10, 210-pound junior has gained 1,475 yards in 235 carries. He broke the old record ( 1,229) set m 1996 by Mall Williams. Meigs received the opening kickoff, and Roush returned it 16 yards to the Marauder 17. On first down · Roush broke over the middle for 57 yards to the Alexander 26. Four plays later Justin scored from two yards out. Roush's kick was good and Meigs held a 7-0 lead at the 9:57 mark of the first period. . Scoreboard • L1cking Ht ~ 45, H ~ath · 7 Richmond Hts -15 . Columbr:a I-I L•cklng Val 11:1, Lakcw!)Od IIi R1dgedale 25, C;u-dmglon I-I LirNI Bath 52. Lim.1. ,Sh~twnee. 6 ' R1d~w ood 59. Tu ~c:a tilwas Cent Cat h ll Lm~a Se-nior 21. Fairtlcld D R1ttman 4-6. Hillsdale 6 L1\bon 28 . ~lanov t<non · UlUicd 7 R1111!1" Val ~ ~ . Manvn El~m 7 L1sbon B~an~r l ocal 4.l Warren lhamp1un 20 S. !'q:lnl 41. Rod ~hll I~ L001 Cloverh:af 22. Nonon 0 S Rang~ \5. We51Crn Rc<;er\e 12 Today's games l.()g.1n 20. Gal hpohs 12 Sahnc,•dk SuuiiK'IIl -1~ . Sc:bnng 0 . '(:oldwatn- J~ . NC'w Rremen 0 Atbnta at New York Jecs , 1:01 p.m. Sandusky 1\'rlm s ~·J Port Chmon 7 Logan Elm 54. Canal Wmd~esk'r 7 . Coleratn 41 . Lakou F..ast 14 -. 8i!lllmore at Green Bay, 1:01 p.m. Scnc("a E 18. Hopcwcii·LotJdl'll 1.6 l..9rain Cleilr\liew ~I . l..ora1n Brookside- 6 Cui. Beed~erofl 26. Col. West 21 M1nne101~ atlktro11. 1·01 p.m. Shaker Hts Unnc.n ll )" JO. W1llou~hby S 0 Lor.11R Mid,•iew 47 , Avon 7 Col Brookhaven 41 . Cal Northland 12 New 1-:0i!land a\: Miami . I :01 p.m. Shelby 41. U Jtl~t:r S<~n•lu~ky 7 Louisv ille ~D . Canal Fulton North we~ • 2.\ Col l:>eSales ~8. Kenering i\her 14 • • .San 1-r:anct§CO at St. Loui1. 1.01 p.m Shcmmdoah J-1. Bealh~clle 6 Louis\·ill~ St Thnma' Aqmna~ .'i I. ,\bon Col EasHllOIX 14. Col. lndepemknce JJ • T:unpa Ray :11 New OrlcllDs. 1:01pm Sheridan 1) . W Muslongumfl .. C'n\·emry 19 Col Hartley 64. Cnl Centenma l 15 • • Chtcago at Tenneuet. 4..:05 p.m. Sherwood Fm r.· •~w .\7 . Antwerp .15 (2 Ull Lovel3nd .~7. WJinunglon 26 Col M1ffl1n .ll. Col. Briggs 7 CINCINN ATI at OatloVid. 4.15 p.m. Stdoc) t.ehrmm 14. lkiiiJIIIIn Lo~~:~n f1 Luca,s 20. Northndge 7 'Col W;r;lnul Ridge 41 . Cots Lmckn 0 + Jao: kSO!WiiJe 3t Ol!n\"tf. ..1 : l.'i (1 m . SmHhHih: (i(J. C'rrs1on Norwayne 14 Lucasville Val 20. Oak Hil l 8 Col Wesrlnnd 40. l..anca ~ ler 19 Seat1lea1 San Diego. 4·15 p.m Spen~cr\llk '.'i PauldlnJ! 6 Ly ndhuntDru sh 20. T"msbu1!ll:! ·Col. Whetsto~~t 46. Cnl. Marion-Frnnklin 6 .. Hullalo :at Carolina. 8:1o' p.m. Spnng Kenwn Rtd)!.c 11t Enon Grl"t'n"n I ~ M:xkir3 17. lkcr Park 7 C'olumbus Gro,·e SJ. Lima Perry 6 .. • u1•1:N· ArilOM. Dallas. Jndi~~~ llis . New Y111k . Spnng l.n c .~l.tO. Marhrws 7 . Maln~m 21..Sughnet.>k G:ir:w.a; 10 Copky l-1. Tnllmadle 6 :<tiant~. Philadelphia. Wa~hin~10n '' . Spnn!! , Nl•rr h hll. llt:ll~ r ~rct!k 50 Mansfield :!S. h cmont R os~ 20 Conhmd Lakeview . ~. Young~. Uben y 1 1 ~ Sprin!!hmn 24 . lh y C:uwll 13 Maple H1~ 1b. l'ilrma Norrn;ltld) "7 Cor)·R;~wso n 14. Arlington 0 Sr Hem) l4 . R.•M:klord l'arkwny 10 . Monday's game M>ll"iett J 50, Olcshire Ri\~r Vat U Coshocton 46. lndinn Val 12 .. · St t.br) ~ -1~ . l kfiau~c 4·1 0 ()"!") Manon .l~. IJ ro..~k .\.:! l 'i n ~burgh n1 Kansas City. 8·20 p.m. Crestview 12. E Palastine I 2 . S1 M:~r\ ; C~·m <:mh \I . M1km Edc ~on ~ U Manon llanllllg 1M. Ma11 ~ h ~I J M:l,ll ~nn 0 Cre~twood 35 . Roowown 0 St PanS Gr :1k1111 '\[I l"JHilmn MHtnll l:nst 0 M:v1on Pleasant -I~ . IJe la\\Brr llw: ke~' l' Vnl I-I Crooksville ·' "· Morgan 0 S1t•" .w . ll u. l ~nn lh t 2 DT1 Manon RI \"Cf Val .' .1. t\l:uum Eli! ill 7 Cuy. Falls 20, Barberton 18 Srr.mg•,·tlk 15 N Rt<l ~l""' elk· 11 ~hrhn~lun ..J 7. C.;nhm S IX Cuv Falls Walsh Inuit J l . Akrun H.uban 1 Sumlwr ~ ~K Nil~~ ~7 , Mf1r!IOS Ft•n-y 2-1 . W~llw1lk I-I . Friday'S action CuYahoga Val. Chr. Ac:~d . J..J. ll10mpson Sulln ;mlli.KI.. H.I\J" T ~K \.(IUdl!lllllk .5 Masun J 1. H:unllt un R o~~ 1.' t\dt!na 14. Prunt Vnl 0 Ledgemont 8 Swanlon 27. 1kllil ."'. M.1sS1II on Jad :\"11 ~~~ - Unumtown Lalc ? l Akron "Garfield 28. Akron Nonb 0 D<~nville41 .Cent~rburg 14 s;,· h·amil Nolth\ ll'"' 1'\. l't: IT} \hn lg I~ Mas~ dlun Pt'rt) .1~. \\\a~ t cr ! I Abon Keumurc 21. Akton Central· Hower 6 Day. Colonel White= 46. Belmont 14 s; h ,(IH.t s.. ulh\ 1\!W ~ -~ - Mllt~lll~C: l .'i M:~ S ill on Tu ~ l:!w .l 2 . Tu~r:ua":ts Y:1l 0 Akron Mnnchtslt<r 28, Col. S1. Charles 0 Day Wayne 49, Fairborn I~ " k:1y~ V:llk~ l'J. llalllrlllln l o ,,u~lnp (J Mart"ield 24. Srllnn 1-1 Akron S1. Vincent· St. Mary H. Cl~ . 1Villa Defiance Ayenville 28. Hicksville 9 "!i:n llll 'L'h 7~ . Sprwg N nnhc~11o:•n U ~kdma J7. llu~cbv tlle 0 :An!!dii·St. Juiit:ph 29 (2 on Delaware Hayes 16. Watkins Men}9Cial 6 T l~t~ lu .c• \\'t•rtlun)!.lun -1(, IJut-lm Sllllltl 2~ Mt.-dma Buckq·c 24. Won~;w lnway 21 11 UTI .. Alliance 28. Canton Cent Cath 21 {OT) lklphos St John 's 67 . Manon local9 Thonntlk Slwmt.m 71 7.:m c~v llk W ,A k,undcr l.l Mc•gs..JI An~nia R. Co\·tngton 7 ·~ Dover 38, Meadowbrook 6 Mus\.itng.utu 6 Memnri niSt Mar y·~ -l.'i. Dc:f1~ncr -1-1 (~ OT1 Anthony Wmyne 16, Holland Spring fiel d~ Dublin Curfman 28, Worthington Kilbourne 20 T1tfin Columl•1.1n n. (j:iJ,,n :"i Memor 2-1. l..nkewMd 6 Apple Cr~k Waynedale 64, W. ,Salem E. Knox 27, Jobn~own - Monroe 14 Tol Scvu 4K h1l ll o\\ ~h c r I~ Mta mi Tr.~ cc 29, Napokun 20 1 'Northwestern 0 · .E. Uverpool }4. Lorain South,•te'A' JJ T0l St rmn 1. 1 ~ 10. To l S1 JPhn "• l./ M1anmburg 2J. L>.1y Stt! hb 111~ 2~ • Archbold 29, Hamler Patrick Henry 28 (0T) Eastlake N. 31. Madison 14 ,Tlll. Smn ..t2. l t•l Cc lill"<tl 1~ Mlllerspor1 SIJ . lkrn.: U111nn 1~ Ashtabula 18, Conocaut6 Eaton 51. Northridge \4 Tul W;ntL' ll. l"ol WtJ0dwmtl I~ Milwn-Unron I~ - Tippt.'c:ultN: ~ Ashtabula Harbor47, Ashtabula Edgewood 1.1 Edgerton 16. Holgate 0 Tdronhl l:<i . Wllt'<'lin}!. '('.:ru ral . W V:t 14 Mwer..il Ridge lH . Md)on;Litl I:! Auro.-. ~.'i . Wi ckliffe 7 · ~ Edgewood 20, Franklin 14 Tri ·Cou my Nmth 11J. Bcrllc'll-1 M111cn·a .'i.'i, Carrollton 6 Austintown-Fitch ll You. Wilson 12 Elmore Woodmore J9. Millbury Lake . ~J Triad 41 . lmh :m Lake ~ IJ Minford 36. PnrHIIl(!uth \V 1.:! Avon Lake 5S, Rocky Ri\·er 0 Elmwood 35, Kansas Lak.uta 0 l"nmhk 45. l~t·ed ~l tile Ea~ t t'fll (J Minster -19 . Ft. Rcnwery 6 Batavia 6. New Richmond .l Elyria Cat h. 41 , Garfield Hts. Ttinily 20 Tmv 'I. l'iljUil 1-l Mogadore ~3 . \\'mtlhan1 I J ~3~ Village 27, Fllirvi~w Pnrk 14 Euclid 28, Elyria 21 Tusia" .1.!. J"u ~l ) \"al U Mogadore Fidd 2f•. Strcclshuro 20 Bedford Hts. Omocl6, Parma Padua 2 Fairbanks S4. Mechanicsburg 13 Twm Val S. 14. i\ •,·il rlnln ~7 Mohawk 1.•. Fosto na St Wcndchn 6 Bedford, Mi ch. 19, Oregon Clay 14 Fairfield Union 34. Amanda·Ciearcreek 21 Uni<Jto .1~ l'th•ttlll 12" Monroe Ccrll. 20. Unsly.J,I'W.Va .) 0 Bellbtook 41. Prdll~! Shawnee 14 Fairleu 52, Magnolia Sandy Val. 12 · Umwr ~ ny Sdtool 2\J. Willoughby S 0 1 Monroe\'t lle I!I, Nor\0/alk Sl 1\iull.\ Bellefontaine 86. Spring. Nonhwestern 0 Fairmont 21, Xenia I~ Upper Arlln)!lon l5-. Okur.m!!Y 6 Mt Gikncl 16. Gahnn Nmthmor 7 Bellevue 31. Willard '-' . Fairview 37, Antwerp 3!i CQn Uppc1 Srwlll Val 21. flt vcr.tale I~ Mt. Vernon 4~. Co l. Big Wal nut? Bellville Ck~r Fork. 21. Wesr Holmes 7 Feder;~) Hocking J2, Waterford IJ Urh:l na 21. Sprm!! Sh:1wucc I~ N. Cantllll 2K. C:111111n GlcnOak l . l Belmoiu Union Locall8; Shadvsi~ 14 Findlay 38, Tol . Whitmer _ n (OTJ Utic.: n 2-1. l.t1 nJilrl 7 N. Ctlllegc ljdi ·N . New t.1mmi 20 Berea 28, N. Royall on 13 Fostoria Sr. J4. Sandusky 28 Vand;rli:rlhnb .lO. Tn•l "'''\d-~ 1 illli ~cm 20 N. Olmstc.l 14. Wc~1 l ~kc 7 Bexley _,9, GrandYiew 6 Gahanna Lincoln 19, Newark 7 Vl'1~:ulks ~.t . S)' rtnJt Cathn hc 20 N. Union 27. Highland L' . Bliltk River ~8. Loudonville 25 GeneYa 37. Painesvilk Harvey 17 VtnCl'll\ W:u rcn IX.tJ:td\S0n I~ National Tr~nl -10, BradFonJ 0 Bllll'K;hester 14, Ccdar'Villc 6 Genoa 35, Vermilion 20 Vmton Cnunty 22. Uclpr~ I-I Ntlspn\"tllc· York JJ. Wellston 6 Bloom-Carroll29, Cirde¥iUe 21 Germantown Valley View 43, Carlisle 0 W Uran~h 27.Akru n Spnnghcld 7 Bloomdale Elmwood 35, K•nSas lakota 0 New Carlisle Tl·~umsc h 72. Sprtngficld . Gibsollburg 57, Eastwood 12 W. CHI'l'OIIron l .l Sidney 9 NOnheaslem • Bluffton 21. Ada 0 Gtaham SO. Miami Eut 0 . W. Jefferson 41 , W:1!hingron C.H. IJ New Conrord John Glenn 21. Z11 nes-v ille Bow ling Green 42, Rouford 8 Gmnville 67, Liberty Union 40 W. Ltbcrty S:.km -10. fk-Gmrr Ri·vcr.; ick' .~ Mnysville 15 Brookfield .U , Hubbard 19 Green 28. Portsmouth E. 7 Wad ~w 11rth ~R. M ~tfina Highland 21· · New Lel\iii ~IOn 3\l, Philo 19 Brookville 28. Middlelown MBdison 9 Grm~field McClain 42."£ . Clinton I 2 V.'ant.>n KJ:nncdy 2.'. Gi 1;n·d 6 Ne"! Philade lphia 29. C:>mbridge 13 .: ... Brunswi~k 18. Middleburg Hts. Midpw{ 15 Green\·illc 29, Clayton Northmom 7 \Va1 S:1w River View 2 1.1Jrcsde nTn· Vallcy I Newark Li~km~ Vol. 28. Hebron Lak~woo<l 18 Bufch, W.Va. 50, S. Galli a Grove City 14, Groveport 1J Warcrlon.\9 . \\-'nodridge 12 Newbury 36. t.liddlcfield Com.linal 21 Caldwell 19, Fon Fry~. 0 Harden Nonhem .41 , Arcadia 0 Newcomerstown 69, Jcweu -Scio U Cameron. W.Va., J2. New MatalllOfas Frontier Hemlock Miller J4, Racine Southern 27 Norwood 26. Little Miami I ,1 Hillsboro 29, Bethel· Tate 22 Campbeii· Memorial 22, Erie (Pa.) Mercyhuut 8 Onkwood 47. Dix1c 7 Hilltop 49, Waldron, Mich. 16 Canfi~ld 10, Sol~m 0 Oberlin .'7. LaGrange Keystone 6 Huber Heights Wayne 39. S. Charleston Olmsted F:dl s 20, Amhersl 6 C!trey JS, N. Boltimorc 0 Southeastern 6 Celina J7, Van Wert 7 Oregon Cardinill Stritch 26. Limn Cf"nt. Cnth 21 Huron 17, CMtali'a.Margarcta f4 ' Orrville 24, C Mton ·nmkcn 0 Centerville .\0, Spring. South 26 lndependenc;e 42, Gates Mrlls Gilmour 26 O.agrin Foils 40. Clc. Orange 1 Otsego 56. Northwood 21 · Indian Creek 42, Oak Glen. (W.Va.) 10 O•ardon !i7, Painesville Ri~erside 0 Oll<twa-G landorf 24, Wapakoneta 2 I Indian Hill J3 , Cin. Taylor 27 Oxford Tal awnnda 4 1. Qos hcn l.'i Chesapeake 26, Fairland II lronion 54, Col. South 22 · Chillicothe J4. Fro.nl:.lln Hts. 19 !'aden City. (W.Va. I. 22. Bellaire St. John "s 21 Jefferson Area ~2. Pymmuning Val . 12 Chippewa 33, Dulton 0 l1 ~nd om·Gi lboa2 7. M1Komb 12 Jonathan Alder 21, Madtson Plains 14 Cin. An<krson 41 , Cin. Western Hills 18 Parma J.'. Garfie ld Hts. I-I KcMton 14, Macedonia Nordoni a 1 pn. Country Day 42, Lockland 14 Perry 30. W Gcaug~ 14 Kenton 47. Elida 0 Cin. Elder 46. Cin. LaSulle 27 Pillsburg. Mich. 46. Edon B Kenton Ridge 28, Greenan 12 Cin. Hillcrest 30, Day. J~fferson 18 Plcasant49, Hurkc:ye Valley 14 Kirtla nd 21, Grand Val. 6 Cin. Hughes 49, Cin. Tafl 6 l'o1nt l 'kas~nr. W.Va . J6. Yl.t hens 29 Larnyenc Allen E 24, Dclpho$ Jeffelson 17 ·Cin. Northwest 35, On. Aiken 12 Poland -16 . HowJnn ll l .l IOD Cin. Princeton 28, Hamillon 6 11onsnmu tli .~0 . Hunting10n (W Va .) Spring Val Lakeside Danbury .~6. Tol . Ouawn Hill ~ 7 I) Cin. Purcell Mnrinn 21, Cin. Roger Bacon 0 Lenviusbl.lrg LaBrille J5 , Newton Falls 27 Cin. St. Xavier JS, Loui!ville (Ky.) Trinity 0 R:wcnnn 2tl. Kt•nl Roos.:vclt 6 Lebanon 48, Kings 17 ' Cin . Walnut Hills 20, Mf. Heallhy 6 Rayl~nd llu ~ kcyc L o~ nl 20. Ridtmond Edison 1 lehman Catholic 14, Benjamin Logan 6 Cin . Withrow 49, Cin . Woodward 14 R\1vcnnn Southl'liSI ~1. Gnrrelts\·il lc 21 t Leipsic' ·24, Van Dun:-n 14 Cin. Wyoming 46. Mariemom IS Reynol tlsburl- 5~. H1lll:u·d L>~rby 20 Lemon-Monroe 27. Middletown Fenw ick 19 • ·clarksville Clinton-Massie 26, Jamcuown Richfi eld RI!Wr~ 211. Grel!n I~ liberty Benton 40, Vanlue 14 . f.ireen-wic'w 1 Rkh mund Dale SnutheOJs tcrn J .~. Zane Tncc 7. Liberty Center SJ, IJryan 14 Football NFL's Week 8 slate C\aymoru 26. St. Cla.~rsv•lk 1 Cle. East 36. Oe South 28 Ot Gk:n\•ilk 28. Ck Rlwlks 6 Cit Ken~~tdy 16. Cle Ha y 12 de St. l&aalitu JS. LaUwood St Edward 7 Cleat Fork 21. W Holmes 7 Oimon-Man1e 26. Jamestown Gr«nvtl:w 7 Wau~n 17. [,·ergrt:'Cn 20 Wayne Trac~ 46. Ddiance Tinora 14 Waynesfield Gosken 47. Ridgemont 7 Wellington 47. Rrelamb 0 Western Drown 42, Cin, Su mmit 18 Wc~tervi lle N 33, Pl r:lceri n~ton 28 Wes1erville S. I0, Hilliard Dnvidson 7 We51fall40, Huntmston Ross 16 Wheeltng Park, W. Va., ~8. Oellaire 28 Whitehall 26, Marysville 2 1 Williamsburg 20. Cl~nnont Nonheastem 14 William.soort Westfa1140, Huntin gton 16 Wiman Woods 49. Cin. Harrison 21 Yellow Spring.~~ .12, MissiSSinawa Valley 14 You . Boardman 21. Steuben\·ille Big Red 20 You . Ursuhne' J~ . Buffalo (N.YJ St. Francis 21 7....'1ne sv illc 48 . Col East 12 7.-1ncsville Rosecrans 7. Stra.~burg Franklin 0 -·- fum IJ 3 1I 8 J7 I 9 ~ 16 10 5 U ~ 9 LO I .J 4 I -~ .... .2 I .~ 0 ' II ~ :~ ...' 3 0 I I 10 n 2Q < I I .. 2 1 2 .. 2 l 0 .1 3 0 0 ~ 2 HEADING UPFIELD Is what is foremost on the mind of Meigs fullback Justin Roush (24), who escapes from Alexander's Michael Hawk (3), durln.9 Friday night's Ohio Division game near Albany, where the Marauders won 41-13 to gat their seventh straight victory. (TimessSentlnal photo by Dave Harris) Friday's scores TnmpH Bny .t Los Angck~ 2 Toronto .'i. Detroit .l Vancou\er ~- Flonda 0 Wn ~ hirc g tnn I. BLlll;~lo 0 Cn lgnry -1. Na~ h "ille .\ H ll ll ,. ll I II II 1.1 10 I ,, They played Saturday " .' 2 I ..l ~ I .. ..\ 2 0 2 2 I Nurth•·est Division 4 l 0 Phoe11i~ Northewst l>h·ision IJuffal o.... 5 . L05 Angeles .. 2 I I 2 4 I .2 .l 0 2 -1 o Ottawa 2 2 I Pacific Dhision Dalla ~ ll'l. I ll>. Gf GA Montreal Bosto n . 18 14 Anaheim San Jose 4 Toronto 8 7 Colorado Atlantic l>ivision N y l·b~I}!Ct ~ New k[5l')' .. N Y ls lm1Jcrs . .. .4 2 0 ....... J 2 I . ........ , . I 4 Vancouver . Edmomoo . Calgary EASTERN CONFERENCE Ph1l nddphia l'mshml!h . ' li:LI & Gf OetroJI ... Oncago . St. Loui s .. Nashville' .... NHL standings fum Jl 2J CONFE~ENCE Cf'nlral Dl"ision Hockey :Ohio H.S. scores 5 12 16 .s WFliTERN • .. .- I I J Carolina ...... . . Tampa B::~y ...................2 4 I ,. Sc1uthelUI Oi\isiolt NY Rnngcrs nt Phi lndelphi:1. 1 p.m Detroit al Mnnueal. 7 p.m Buffalo at N Y Islanders . 1 p.m. Tnrnn th 111 Piltsburgh , 1 r m FloridJ :u Washi ng10n. 7 11.m. Carolina ;Jl Ouawn. 7..~0 p.m. B tl~ ton 111 N.: w Jersey. 7:."m 11 Ill. Nashville at Chicago. B p.m. San Jose :11 lJ:•IIas. 8 p.m. Calgn ry at St. Lou is. 1:1 p.m 1-::.dmonton 111 Cnlorado, 10 p m. Area gridiron standings ,, 7 II ij A (J 9 IT'S TIME TO TUNE UP FOR WIN rER! 1( ·I 740·992-9125 -1 i I SATELLITE Iwn Enhance your entertainment by updating your satellite system and get ready for bad weather. I -c DON TA-rE'S HALLOWEEN'S ...REA... TO YOU 17'S 7BESE LOW PRICES: I ... .' • Low cost to Buy • Low Cost Rer Mile • Steal-Belted Performance •M&SRaled AsLowAs "'-- P155!80~13 \ PI55180R13 PI65180R13 PIB5/75R14 Pt95i75R14 $2495 , $27.70 $29.50 $32.70 S3UO . $35.05 $38.20 $41 ,15 . I 140 1 152 2 120 3 78 '4 60 4 151 5 22 rA 54 57 59 86 .w L I I 2 7 7 6 7 4 4 108 147 273 0 4 6 6 8 .W L 4 2. 2 TVC Ohio Division .w L ' li Vinton County ....... 2 Nelsonville-Yotk .... 2 · Wellston ................. 1 . Belpre ............ :....... ! Alexander. ,............ 0 Wi1r1te1rize Your Satellite 0 94 I 54 2 2 3 59 90 65 I . 83 rA 96 69 85 88 9611 74 7 1 4 2 3 2 7 4 6 5 6 I Iwn •. L li !Y Trimble ... ............... 3 Miller ........... .. ........ 2 Federal Hocking .... 2 Waterford ........ :...... ! Southern ............... 1 0 Easterp ..................o I I 2. 2 3 I! I 66 60 38 41 12 rA 25 40 40 59 85 79 !Y L 1. I 4 3 4 2 2 0 4 6 6 u 217 139 171 99 114 8 Selected DOJI·Ieague teams INTEGRITY · ASSURO • High Ten~jle Steel Belts • Smooth Riding Polyester Cord • Outstanding Wet & Dry Traction • Autobahn Proven "185i75R14 tesnoA14 195175R14 • $4395 S48.43 149.43 $49.95 205f75A15 215f70R15 $58.09 $59.51 O!har Sil&9 Available P185180A14 PtJ:l5J60A14 P195J60R15 P205160A15 $73.00 176.00 $78.15 Hannan ...................................... , ....................... '! . ....................... :............... .............··o Squth Galha :. . 6 • • German Technology to Handle the West Virginia Roads • High Performance Directional Tread. $ L 1 . • 30-0ay Test Drive nam . . .w Wahama ...................................... :... ................. .4 . l OO 7 •P195165A15 ·Friday's scores SEOAL , Logan 20. Gallipolis 12 Point Pleasant 36, Athens 29 MarieHa 50, Ri'ver Valley 0 Warren Local 18, Jackson 15 IYC Trimble 45, Eastern 6 Meigs 41, Ale<ander 13 Miller 34,. Southern 27 Vinton County 22, Belpre 14 Federal Hocking 32, Waterford $815.00 P205165Rt!l $88.00 225160kR16 $11• .00 4' 7 so u 164 33 38 Lyne Center slate 1998 ASTRO LS ALL WHEEL DRIVE . l.[ lA 201 140 147 192 206 - 156 240 179 286 201 137 231 TVC Hocking Division 175170R13 P205n5R14 P215n5R15 P235n5R 15 0 108 Meigs ..........•.•..•••••. 3 .,. Z _ ....... , -··lill!lllils,..~~ 3 L ' li Logan ........ .............. 5 Jackson ................. .4 Point Pleasant ......4 Warren Local. ..... ... 3 Marictta ........... :...... 2 Gallipolis ............... 1 Athens .................... ! River Valley .......... 0 .-- --------------·: o..lt~.;:Ei,ll RVISION W:to;hing ton .l 2 I Florida . ... ... . . .. ..... . •.. . .2 I 2 SEOAL .w Iwn ) Overall · l.[ rA 189 147 230 69 227 93 161 . 16i 188 79 102 205 245 215 56 397 1-11. Man Allen-Thompson 3-8, Eric Meigs forced a Alexander punt , ro~. Gabricll-4. Bob Crow 1-(· 17) and on first down Roush picked up Justin led everyone on the ground Individual statistics Passing 28 yards to the Spanan 30. Four with 246 vards in 21 carries. Meig s: Grant Abbott 4-7·0, 114 plays later Meigs had a founh and 13 Jeremrah Be.ntley added 12 for 39 Rushing at the Spartan 33, but Grant Abbott yards . Grant Abbott was four of Meigs : Justin Roush 2 1-246, yards found John Davidson for 21 yards seven in the arr for 114 yards . John Jeremiah Bentley 12·39. Brandon - .Ale .under: Carl Stump 2· 13 -3. 1-5 and a Meigs first down. Four plays Davidson pulled in two passes for 76 Bobb 4-17, Shane Leach 3-9. Shawn yards Receiving later, Roush went in from one yard yards, Bentley une for 21 and J.T. Workman 1-6. Aaron Vanlnwagcn 3Meigs : John Davidson 2· 76. out. Once again Justin added the Humphreys one for 17. Haggcny. 3, Scott Colwell 1-1 , B. J. Workman 1-21, J.T. Jeremiah Bentley ema points and Meigs held a 14-0 Davidson and Josh Hooten each had 1-(-1 ). Adam Bullington 1-( -I 0) Humphrey s 1-17 · lead with 3:3R left. an interception for Meigs. Alexander: Dan .Mens 17· 109 . Alexander: Eric Gabriel 2-15 Metts and Stump went over the Carl Stump 13-105, Michael Hawk Meigs held a 14-0 lead heading into the second period, but in a mat- 1.000-yard mark. although most of ter of two minutes and four" seconds, those yards came late in the game Meigs scored three toUchdowns and against the Marauder second-teamRIO GRANDE - Here is this Monday- 6-9 p.m. blew the game wide open. · crs. Me us had 17 carries for I09 Tuesday6-9 p.m. week's schedule for events at the The first score came on a four yards . Stump added 13 for 105. Wednesday6-9 p.m. University of Rio Grande ' s Lyne yard run by Roush; Justin missed the . Stump was two of 13 in the air Thursday 6-9 p.m. Center. extra point but with 10:36 left Meigs with three interceptions for 15 yards. t' riday- 6-9 p.m. Fitness center, gymasium held a 21-0 .lead. On the , ensuing Both completi ons went to Eric Saturday- 1-3 p.m: and racquetball courts kickoff. Jason · Schonauer was hit Gabriel. Sunday, Nov. I - 6-9 p.m. Today- 5-9 p.m. . hard and coughed up the football "Alexander play ed well. They Monday - 6 a.m.·l 0 p.m . with · sophomore Adaf'l Bullington didn 't give up," Mike Chancey said ·Home athletic events ~ Tuesday- 6 a.m.·IO p.m. pouncing on the loqse ball for Meigs after the game. 'Tm proud of our Wednesday- Soccer vs. Malo6• Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. . kids. We came in and controlled the at the Marauder 45 . at3p.m . .· ·: Thursday - 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. On firsl down, Abbott found John football game and gave great effon . r Friday ..:... Cross country v·~ Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m . Davidson open over the middle and The great thin g about these kids is Shawnc,e State at 4 p.m. ;: Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Davidson took it in for a 55 yard they come and play hard every week . , Saturday - High schoo l dislr1CI Sunday, Nov. I - 5-9 p.m. touchdown . Abbott hit a wide open Once agai n we can enjoy thi s now. volley halt tournaments (I 0 a.m.:5 Jeremiah Bentley for the extra point but we nave to be ready to play a p.m.): Rcdmen socce r vs . Madonna at Pool giving Me1gs a 28-0 lead with 10:29_ good Vinton County team next week . 2 p.m. Today - 6-9 p.m. left. · This week's agenda: Meigs will On the first play .after the Meig s travel to McArthur this week to play kickoff, Marauder junior Johnathan Vinton Coun"ty. while the Spartans Hitggerty step in fron1 of Spartan travel to Well ston . Vinton County receiver Eric Gabriel and picked ull upend ed Belpre liriday evening 22 his first career pass. Haggerty start- 14. while Well ston dropped a 33-6 cd up the far sideline, cut across the contest to Nelsonville· York. center of the fie ld for a 48 IOUl:h- Ouarler totalh down. Once again the kick was no Meigs ....................... 14-20-7-0=4 1 Alexander ....................... 0·0-6-7=.13 good, but Meigs held a 34·0 lead . · Alexander was on the drive after the . Meigs kickoff, driving . to the Scoring summary Meigs 25, But John Davidson pi cked off a Carl Stump pass in the e nd zone Meigs: Justin Roush two yard run. to end the threat On first dowry Justin Roush ki ck. 9;57-1 sl Roush ripped off a 51 yard run. only Mc rgs: Justin Ruush one yard run, to have it called back. Justin had two Justrn Roush kick. 3:38-lst runs for the contest, totaling over 100 Meig s: Justin Roush four yard y~rds called back due to Marauder run . kick no good. 10:36-2nd penalties. . Meigs: John David son 55 yard Mergs krcked off to st~rt the sec- .. pass. Jeremiah Bentley pa·ss from ond half and forced lhe Spartans to Grant Abhott 10:29-2 nd four and out. A 31 yard punt by Bob Meigs·: John atha n Haggerty 48 . Crow gave Mergs the ball at therr yard ·interception return. kick no own 29. Two plnys lat.e r Roush went good. 9 56-2nd Anniversary Pkg., LT-1, VB, 6 Speed, transmission, leather 66 yards for the score. Brant Drxon Meigs ' Justin Roush 66 yard run , seating, T-tops, CD player, chrome wheels and more. dnlled the extra pornts to grve Mergs Brant Dixon ki ck. 9:25·3rd a 41-0 lead with 9:25 left in the thrrd Alexander 'Carl Siump nine yard penod. . . run, kick blocked :43 -3rd Alexander scored . .wnh JU St 43 Alexander: Dan Metts 54 yard seconds lett rn the tlurd .penod on a run, Chris D'Augustino k.ick 7:30-4th nine yard run by Slump .. Bentley blocked the extra point kick, his sec - Team statistics and in two weeks as Meigs held a 41· 6 lead heading into the final period. Alex. ~ Alexander scored their final Deoartment First downs ..... , .............. l2 12 touchdown of the night wjth 7:30 left · Rushing att .·yds .... .47-307 39-221 when Metts scored from 54 yard s 15 out. Chris D'Augustino added the Passing yards ... ... :........ 114 Total yards .................. .42! 236 extra points to close out the scoring, 2-14 and give Meigs their seventh win in a Comp.-att .......... ........ .. .4-7 V6, Power windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, .AM/FM Interceptions thrown ....... 0 3 6-44 Penahies·yds ............ ..3-30 cass, custom wheels, and more. ' 1- 1 Fumbles-no. lost ......... .4-1 Punts·yds ............ .. 2-67 3-89 (Continued from B-2) Bowden ... I'A 112. 178 197 223 204 f' 232 • • fA 152 !91 308 Week 9 agenda Frjday SEOAL: Point Pleasant at Gallipolis; River Valley at Warren Local; Marietta at Athens; Jackson at Logan. TVC: Miller at Eastern; Mergs at Vinton County; Southern at Waterford; Alexander at Wellston: Nelsonville-York • at Belpre; Federal Hocking at Trimble. Others: Hannan ·at · South pallia; Wahama at Win County. 1995 OLDS88 said. "But he felt that it would be in his"best interest and the best interests or'all concerned thai he take this action at this time ." . Bowden. 42, ,told WSFA-TV in Montgomery on Friday night that the distraclion was unfair to hi s. players. "Our players are fighting so· hard to win ball games," he said, "But if the issue of my being at Auburn is going to be the sole thing that comes up every week, it'll hurt our players arid it' ll hun the Auburn family. I love Auburn too much for that to happen.' : [4 25°/o 011 Boots The Shoe Cafe La fayelte Ma ll Pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, V6, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, NICE CAR. Ga ll ipo lis FALL CL EOUT SPECIAL UP TO ~300 Off. I·NSTANT REBATES ' 13 Redwing Nelsonville-York 33, Wellston 6 Locally owned, V6, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning and much more. Others Burch 50, South Gal\ia 8"' Wahama 42. 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RT. 248 CHESTER CHEVROLET • • • OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . 1616 Eastern Ave. • Ga.llipolis (740) 446-3672 �• • ... • • Page 84 • ~unbav 'minua-,$mtitul ~ig - g..: t much lh:lp from his lillL' tu :-.t ak·c the \ isil ors lO the early tlucc oth.:r Bulldog!-. k;;Jtl. h •'t J l•)t.tl 11! ;3 'artls o n 'ix c an te:-. . A th~n ' r~.: turned ,the favo r j ust two .\ , ,t ll'.ll iL tht' B1~ Bla c k" n1 1nutc:-. later. Af~cr' . ho l ding the Big .uu .t"cd \t lll ll.' ..H't() \'a rds nl tO!•ll Bla~o: h J nd _ for~ing a pu nt. the IIIli h:~lrllm . tt\'> d ' Bulldogs muffed the scrimmage ~ick evening. The run culminated a 96 and the Blacks' Culley Thomas fe ll yard drive that began when the on it at the Athens 25 yard li ne. It Blacks held Athens on a founh and took the locals only five plays to goal play fronl Poon t's two. reach pay din as Rollins sneaked The lead was shon-lived however. over from the one. The key play in because Hines returned the ensuing the drive was a 17 yard gai ner by kickoff 90 yards for his second Beckner that gave the Big Blacks a touchdown of the night. Point first and goal from the Athens six. reclaimed the lead following a 12The extra point attempt was one of play, six mi nute drive that was .' capped by Gustaffson's second field the strangest plays of the year. Steve Gustaffson was .called on to goal of the year --a 37 ·yarderthat had try the extra-point kick, but a bad plenty of distance. snap forced holder Jamie Buskirk to Ath~ns leapfrogged past,the Big make a run for it. He was tackled Blacks on their next possession when short of the end zo n~. but fumbled Hines raced 70 yards to pay din on the ball which was ·scooped up by the Bulldogs' second offensive play." Gustaffson on the five . The Swede That lead, too, was shon- li ved as the ran through one tack le and over Blacks parl ayed a 28 yard kickoff another into the end zone for an return by aonec utter wi th a face apparent score. But, the play was mask penalty that put the ball on the whistled dead whe n Buski rk was Bulldog , 4 1. Three play s later, tack led. null ifyi ng the conversion. Higginbotham r~ced 14 yards into On top of that, Gustaffson was , the end zone. Gustaffson's ex tra nagged for a celebration in, the end po int kick made it 22-22. wnc which resu lted in the Blacks . Point took the lead for good at the kicking off from their 25 instead of 9:02 mark of the third qltaner on the 40 on the ensuing kick. Higginbotham's third touchd ow n of The Blacks took their firs t lead of the eveni ng. The scoring play came .the game when Higg in botham raced on a third and three situati on from 44 yards for his first score of the the Blacks' 33 yard line. mak in g it a 67 yard score. Th~ extra-point kick from Steve the Swede made it 29-22 . Rollins' second score, another one· yard run with 9:53 remaining in the game proved to~ the winning score . The scoring plunge capped an 11play, 67 yard scorin~ drive that used up the final 2:43 of the third quarter and the first 2:07 of the founh. Thr~ key plays aided the drive.-The first was a 17 yard run by Higginbotham off an option that was set up by a big block from Beckner. The second play was a 12 yard run, also off an option with Rollins making a nice pitch to Boneeuncr. The third was Bone~uner's 16 yard run which gave the Big Blacks a fi rst and goal from rhe one . · · Tigers get.first gridiron win over Raiders in five tries Marietta gets 50-0 win over River Valley Culley Thomas led Point's defen: sive effon with a fumble recovery. two solo tackles, three first hits, and four assists. He was followed by: Rollins who had three solos, two jjl'1( hits , and .one a.<Sist. Buskirk haiJ: three solos, .one assist, and one p~ deflection . Josh Burris had two: solos-one fo r a loss, and four assistS,· Higginbotham had three solos, th~: assists, and a pass deflection, Mike: Roach had a tackle for a loss, oni:first hit, and three assists, and EriC: · Myers had two solos-one for a lo.S: and two assists. · •· "I have to take my hat off tO: Athens because they pl~yed a great: football ·game," said Safford. ·:They did some things that surprised us an~ we had to make some adj ustments at halftime .' But, the kids responde(! very well and we were able to come out of this thing on top. We'll gladl¥ take this win ," concluded Safford . The wi n capped a 5-0· home record for the Big Blacks, who will fi nish out the season with a game th~ week at Gallipolis and then travel to The Bulldogs went to the air and the result was their final touchdown of the evening . Quarterback Nathan White connected with Asa Eslocker on a 15-yard pass play with just 3: 14 showi ng on the clock. White completed five passes du ring the scori ng dri ve, four of them to Eslocker. The Big · Bla>ks'· Shad Robens . recovered the ensuing on side kick Jackson and Poin1 proceeded to run our the son. clock for their sixth win of the yea r. to By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff MARIE'ITA - In Friday night's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League v~ity f~Lball game at pop Drumm Fteld, sento< running baclis Nathan Swam and Aaron Clark combined for five touchdowns to he lp the Marietta Tigers knock out the River Valley Raiders 50-0. Jhe decision : GETTING A GRIP on Marietta's . Nathan Swartz 1431 aa •n unlden- t~ied Rl'!er Valley defender does on thla play, w•i a feat rarely accompltshed by the Ralders·durlng Friday night's SEOAL game In · Ohio's first city. Swartz ~ed all rushers with 285 yards to lead the Tigers to a so-o· victory. (Photo by Ron Caudill of ~lver Valley Photography) . . - Miller tallies 34-27 win over Southern close out the regular sea'.. RACINE - Freshman running back Cl iff. Cox proved to be the spoiler in Southern's aucmpt to get l;?ack on track in league play, scoring two touchdowns on the ground to lead the Falcbo s'to a 34-27 wi n over the Tornadoes at Adam s Me morial Field. Cox, who earned a starti ng spot In Miller's lineup only two weeks ago, tOok advantage of overy opportu nity in a game th at was dominated stati sticall y by. the Tornadoes. : Doth teams pounded out the early stages on the crrntest on the ground, with Southern steppi ng out to the c~rly lead on a Josh Davis 12-yard run durin g the fi nal mi nute of the first qu aner. · : As time neared the 2:00 mark 'in the second quarter, Miller convened on a critical fourth-and-seve n play lO sQstain a drive deep in Southern Ler.ritory. The Falco ns capped the drive a! the 2:09 mark, scorin g on a Ray Wahama defeats St. Marys 42-21, reaches .500 territory By GARY CLARK T-S Co rres ponde nt ST. ~ I ARYS. \I'.Va. - 'I\ ·""' Rcitmirl..' ·:. final ~;11w.: .lt " I3a ~t hcl StadiUm pnl\'i..:d II~ hi: dn unr, )r~C t · · t.Jhic cx pcr~t.: n cl' Frida~ nigh t BS the d e lc ns l\'l' ".r ccl:ll i.S t JL'stroyL·q vi:-:iting St. \1ary ... ,~, nh a :.JK' ctac ular out· in~ in k·;1ding t h~ \V:1hama Whit e F.ll -.:ll ll .'l ltl a rl'lati\cl) L:a!-.} -t2 -21 Little K;tn,t\\ha Ct,nfert' ncc flllltha ll 'll'Lof'\'. Rc itmirt: n:L~>rJI..'d a g<1mc h1gh I I t;Kkk :-. wh1 ch indudcJ fi\·c -.arb Df Blue 01..'\ d quartcrhm:k R} .tn Sm1 th in addition to rcwrning. an imLrcq)tion 2.i yard:. for J touchdm' n before a ~<.' n 1or .night l: rmnl ;1t the Bend Area sc h ~Hl l. The )- 9~ I )0 pound ~c ni o r w;\s instrumenta l in th e Whi te F~tl co ns lim iting SL. Mcn ys 111 a m intl 5 16 yards on th l' groun d in the LKC l.' (l ll IC!-. 1 as \Vahama evened its '!ll..'asnn fC~o rd 1l 1 . J.-4 o n the scasun fo ll owi ng H)e grid triumph .. Thc )\.' hitc Falcons · imprm cd to 2-i in co nference play wh ile the Blue Devils fe ll to 2-6 Oycralland 1-3 in league act ion. : : Rc1 tmirc was joined in the spotlight hy se nwr teammates David .! e nnant. Gran t Hu ff an d Joe .. . FnHHcum a:-. the local eleven closed Bloomer kicked the ex tra poi nt to . Rcitmire ex panded the WH S lead offe nsive weapo n with 13 yards Wahama will return 10 action next out the lwrnc portion of its 1998 fall give the Blue Devil s a quick 7-0 wit h :35 to pl ay in the qu arter by . rushing and 158 yards receiving wi th week when the White Falco ns travel . . dl~dulc with the· win. adva n ta~c . picking off a Smi th aeri al and waltz ~ Smith completing I 0 oH5 passes for to Win Couniy while St, Marys takesr Tl:nnant · scored I ~vn . touchd owns Wah;Jma ans.wercd late r in the ing into the "e nd zo ne unt ouched . 212 yards. on Tyler Consoli dated. · and huuted a pair nf point after CO(l - quart er when Brandon Hanki nson Epplin ger split the uprights for lhe \'C I'.'oiO il S whllc ·rushing for 130 yards pic ked off a Smith pass at the Fa)con extra point to give Wahama a 35-7 ·II' I n1g ' I1t to. pus h 'I11s . ·scason rush- fo ur yard line. Nine plays and 96 edge. ,; ! on tlc· ill£ tot al to H68 yards. Huff scored yards later Grant Huff rambled into Just·in· De Weese ran the ensuing \ )IK' touchd own and p.:tsscd for u n oth ~ the ·end zone fro m 31 yard s out to kickoff back 76 yards for the Blue c r in fin1shmg the eve ning wi th 8'1 pull the local eleven to within one at Devi ls seco nd ' to uchd ow n with ya rds on the ground while Fi nnicum 7-6. Bloomer kickin g the point after to added 72 yards in just six carries to On its next possession WHS narrow the gap to 35- 14 before C l . help Wahama to an inc redible 396 mov.ed 62 yards in I 0 plays with Stocke r co nlud cd the While Fal cons ~ard rushing total for the game. Tennant go ing the fi nal nine yards on sco ring with a one yard run . , "We "'" off the ball and con- •a touchdown jau nt. Ryan Russell Epplinger again added the point after · trolled tl~c li ne of sc rimmage whic h conn ec ted with Beau Gerlach for the to gi ve Wahama a 42- 14 lead. is c.xact ly what we needed ," Falc on two poi nt conversion to put Wahama · St. Marys cl osed ou t the scor ing· coac h Ed C..om ley said foll owing the jn front b)l 14-7 margin. aCtiVity midway through.,J_he• fi nal vic ld ry. Our se ni ors wanted their WHS made it a 21-7 contes t JUSt pe riod when Smith again connected fi nal game at home to be so methin g before the half ended when Huff with Branch on a 65 yard sc ree n pass ' ' sp'Ccial and they all contributed in a found Gerlach j? the end zone for a that resulted in a Blue Dev il touchh1g 'Y"Y· We ran our bas ic offense two yard scorih g toss with Te.nna nt down . Bloomer booted :the extra; and ·sus tained some lengthy dri ves adding the poi nt after. .. point kick to bring the fi nal tall y to w.hi-lc .defens ively we interce pted Wahama never slowed down once. 42-2 1. three mo re passes which gives us 18 third period play resumed with the Wahama acc um ulated 433 yard s pick s over the past four games," While Falcons marching 85 yards in in total offense with 396 yards rushCromley added. eight pl ays. Tennant capped the ing and 37 passing. St. Mary s talli ed 1 St. Marys took the early lead with series with a 22 yard burst fqr his 196 yards offen sively with a minus I 0:2'5 rcmai mn g in the openin g peri- sec.ond touchdown and hi s second 16 yards on the ground and 2 12 od whl:n Keithen Branch haul ed in a PAT conversion ki ck to extend the yards through the airways, Keithen Ryan Smith scree n pass th at resulted Falcon lead to 28-7 with 8: 13'1eft in Branch was the Blue Devils ma in L---~----~----~----------~ in a 71 yard scorin g pl ay. Ryan the third stanza.,. · Eureka! Found Us.' I found an Internet Service who I feel' · Comfortable with. a EurekaNet Internet Services 1-:800-837-2406 . In Friday before Bickle conn ec ted with Josh Duty for a 67~yard touchdown pass ~he h<» t Sou1h Ga llia Rebels. Bu rch •torcd ·ril'e times in the firsl half, iojcluding fo ur times in six pre-hal f-_ . li·mc possc!'ISIOns. to notch a 50-H wi n <Jyer the Rebels. .: · The Rc hcls' first offcn sil'e sc rie> . . ~Vhich . got to the host~· 47~y•lrd line, cpdcJ with the West Virgin ian,' sec- play. Bick le's two-point conversion pass to Trevor Shafer trimmed Burch' s lead to 34-8. This week'~ agenda': The Rebels will play their fi nal home game of the year Fri day agai nst Hannan. Quarter totals 1-37 & I TD; Cantrell 1-12; No. 32 . 1- 1 Individual statistics I Fumble recoveries: Cantrell 1,0 lnter.:eptions: B. Duty 2-46; Burch Ca ntrelll -49 & I TD; No. 37 1-11 , Rushing: Jenkins 17-111. & 3 • S!luth Gallla : TDs; Cantrell 3-5 1 & 1 TO; No. 32 R~htng: Clary 9-32; ,Ru ssell 91 (!i&me unk.) 7-36; B. Duty 3-3 0 & 1 4; Phtlhps 1-3; Mumpower 2-3 ~'" ,. .. ., ., ... - · , ... ..,. f~ngt BJckle 8-21, 124 ~ds, I •~'Passing: B. Duty 5-7, 99 yds & I TDR& 41'"11. M .. Sh , ece v ng: ooney 3. - 28 ; a•er :: Receiving: James 2-49 ; Williams 3- 14; Duty 1-67 & 1TD; Staton 1- 15 . im" and returned it 49 yards ror tltc Score . . · Scoring summary - - BchmJ 15-0 halfway th rnu gh the Burch: B puo y 26-yd. run lirst qua rter. the Rclk:ls c rn~~c d mid - (Jenkins ru nH: 16 1st r~ t J lnhhcir,\t;Ctlll d PQ~ . . c~~ i o n . hu t llurch: Cantrell 45-yd. interccp~~· c r ~o t ,; l o:-;~ r thap Burch's 21-1. Fo1 tio n' rcturn (P<gman kick)- 7:03 Ist l hc r~.:st o! th..: haiL South Gallia w:1s llurch: B. Duty 37-yd pass toT }:Crt on tt s half of the fie ld while Willi aim (kick fai ledH :43 2nd B'urdl created c1 ~-t-0 gu lf at ha\lt iml' . llurch: Je nkins 3-yd. ru n (kic k : In th ~ th1rd q uanc r. the Rl'ht:l s l':iilcd )- 6:50 2nd }'.ain cd · 1·hr~c y<1rd" 111 t.\\' ll 'it> . piny' " · Jeff Gardner's first interception gave the Tigers the chance to move the ball 65 yards in six plays during a drive that straddled the first and seeond quarters. With barely a minute expired in the second quaner, the Tigers ended that drive with M.J . Meus' .30-yard field goal that gave them their fi r~t points of the night. Marieua set the tone for the rest of . the contest by getting Clark to finish its nex t two drives with short~ yardage touchdown runs and by getting Swartz to tally 137 ru shing yards on 10 carries before halftime . That set him up to cross the 1,000yard mark in a third quarter marked by his three touchdowns. whi ch helped put the Tigers in the driver' s seat. ,. Swartz's 285-yard rushing clinic was the highest such total tallied again st River Val!ey th is season . Exceedong the 200-yard effon turned ll.iver Valley RaidCrs Rushing: Jeff Gardner 1.1 -40, Terry 13-35 Marielta: Metts 30-yd. FG-1.0:'56 Passing: JeffGardner,2-7, 7 yds. 2nd qtr. · & 2 int. Marielta: Clark 2-yd . run (Metts Receiving: Jeremy Gardner 1-7, kick)-6:01 2nd qtr. Terry 1-0 . Marielta: Clark 4, yd. run (kick recoveries: Bacon 1-0 Fumble failed)-2:48 2nd qtr. Mari• II;J: N. Swartz 19-yd. run Mariella Tigers (Metts kick)-8:31 3rd qtr. Marielta: N. Swam 47-yd. run Rushing; N. Sw~rtz 19-285 & 3 (Me us kick)-4:53 3rd qlr. TD s; Clark 11 -44 & 2 TDs; Marielta: N. Swartz 42-yd . run Francisco 6-44; Samuels 4-37 & I tMetL< kick)-1.14 3rd qtr. TD; Weddle 3-29 & I TD. Marielta: Samuels 31-yd . run Passing: Westbrook 2-5. 9 yds. (ki ck failedP:35 4th qtr. ,, Receivi ng: A . Biehl 1-9. · N. Marielta: Weddle 18-yd. run tD. Swartz 1-0 Swan;. k<ck)-4:25 4th qtr. Fumbl e recoveries: Welch, Lacey, Yenharn. Cooper & Volpato Team statistics .. (a ll 1-0) lntertcptions: Park' 1-0 (touchDepartment · RY Mar. back); Hall 1-0 (27-yd . return negatFirst downs .......... ·:!~. ........ 5 15 ed on team penalty) Total yards ................... I03 462 Rushing att.-yds . . ... 40-96 52-453 9 Passing yard1 .. ................. 1 Comp.-~t. ...... ,............. 2-7 2-5 Interceptions thrown ... .... 2 Fumbles~no. lost ..........5-5 Penalties-yds.............. 4-30 Punting-yds ....... ....... 4-131 0 3-1 7-75 1-38 Individual statistics Scoring summary Trimble cruises .by Eagles in 45-6 rout EAST MEIGS - The Trimble Tomcals continued lhei r domina nce of the TVC Hock in g Division in Reedsville Friday ni ght, spoilin g Eastern 's hOmecoming acti vities with a 45-6 .win over the young Eagles. Eas tern perfonned well durin g the opening half of pl ~y. holding Trimble \o a 19-0 halftime· lead. • "I was really pleased wit h the performan ce of our kids during the first half. At halftim e, the kids were very upbeat as we di sc ussed what adjustments. The pos iti ve · ch an g~ in the attitude of our d ub durin g the last couple of weeks has been tremendo,us," said Eastern coa·c h Scou Christman. . Eas tern struggled offensively d uring the second half. and wasn't able to ge t on the scoreboard un til the fi nal stages of the contest. Wit h 4 :00 remaini ng , Adam · Sanders struck paydirt from seven yards out for Eastern's lone touchdown. Trimble's speed and athleticism, led by All-S tate quanerback candi date Brady Trace, · prove d to be too much for the Eagles in the long run . The Tomcats' roll ed up 26 seco nd ha,lf points, imp rovi ng to 3-0 in le ague pl ay 'and 7- 1 ove rall. Eastern's leading rusher was quarlerbac k Garrett Karr, wi th seve n car- Great S•lection. l.pW ries for 90 yards. Other rushers fo r Eastern included Aaron Schaekel (5 carrics-22 yards) and Adam Sanders 17-57 yds. Karr co mp leted three of II passed for 60 yards and tossed two inlerceplions for Eastern. Leading receivers for the Eagles were Matt Bisse ll (2 catc hes for 40 yard s) and Ben Holter (I catch for 20 yards). ' "Trimble is a hetter team than we though t head in g int o the contes t. They did a lot of things offens ively · very well and they exec uted we ll . Brady Trace is a treme ndous athlete. Our kids just weren't quick enough to get to him ," Christm an said. Eastern plays host tn Mi ller next week, and closes out the season on the road at Waterford. "We've had some injuries that we're just now overcoming. If we get the injured kids back and stay healthy, we're goi ng to be all right. These last two· games, its up to our . kids. They have to ~eep maki ng a good effort and the attitude s rjiUSt remain upbeat.' I fee l that we can end the season on a very positi ve no!e 1" said Christman. · No · addi tional statistics were· av ail able from either school at press time. ' Professiot~~d Courteous Service · Soles / Peoples •.,,. Prft•t HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION c·o., INC • ~·~~]' UP ON THE Hill RODNEY, OHIO 9950 8 1997 Pontiac Sunlire '5ll £0111 frill • Automatic • Air Condlltonlng • AWFM Stereo • Well • .?- ·•Backhoe •Dozer Work S!! ' 8 160 28-36 124, 8-2 1 4 2- 1 3-35 Valley's seven turnoyers . on by the Meigs Marauders' Justin Roush on Sept. 18. this was accomplished by a 5-foot-10, 165-pounder who, hke most of his first-string teammates, sat out the fourth quarter. This week's agenda: River Valley 'will return to Washongton C011nty Friday, but this time they will be Warren Local's guest. Quarter ll!!l!!l River Valley ......... .......... :.o-0-0-0=0 Manella .. .. ................0-16-21-13=50 .. Team statistics Department l!l!rm First downs ...... .. ............ II Total yards ...... :.. ...... .. .. 355 Rushing att. -yds . ... .42-256 Passing yards ... ,...... ,.....99 Comp.-att. .................... 5-7 Interceptions thrown .......,0 Fumbles-no. lost ........ none Pe nalties- yds..............9-65 • Gave the Tigers, who climbed up to the .500 mark for lbe second time this season. their first win over the Raiders after defeats in the previous fo ur years , ·including two on the fie ld also used by the Marietla College Pioneers. • Assured 1he Raiders. whose losing streak was . extended to nine games, Of their most win-deprived campaign in their 6 112-year-plus history. · • Extended the Raiders ' stro ng of scoreless quaners to 14. In the first quarter, both teams didn't gel past midfie ld on their initial possessions. Rut the Raiders , who went into the game withoul the services of senior full back Brian Bradbury (broke n left arm), showed some promise of scoring first when they drove 60 yards in eight plays to Marie lla's 12-yard line. But after a bolding pe nalty backed up the Gall ians nine yards to Marieua's 2 1, junior quarterback Jeff Gardner 's seven-yard pass to Jeremy Gardner got the Raiders to Marietta's 14. Then Jeff Gardner, attempting to find a receiver in the right corner of the nonh end . zone, instead found cornerback Billy Parks diving for the pigskin in the end zone. Parks· catch putihe Tigers on their o.wn 20. · In the fonn o( touchdown >. Marietta capitalized on four of River '. Burch: Jenkin s 5-yd. run (Pigman kick)-4:21 2nd .. South Gallia: Bickle 67-yd·. pass to J. Duty (Bickle pass to Shafer)' 10:3 1 3rd qtr · Burch: Cantrell 34:yd. run (B. Duty pass to James )-9:43 3rd Burch: Jenkins 75-yd. run (B.... Dut~ run)' 5:48 3rd Burel>. ............. ,........ 15- 19- 16-0=50 , PnJ tnuc hdow n hec;_iu se Ca.sc y South Gallia .. .. ................. 0-0·8-0=8 C:.111trcl \ i hte r~cp t cd Da na Bt ckiC' s ' (See TORNADOES on B-6) Punting-yds.. ........ ......·l-26 ' 3-83 . : Burch rolls over Rebels ·so-a . MERCERVILLE - Stanley four-.yard run. Stanl ey added the two-point conversion, and Miller gained an 8-7 lead, its fi rst of the night. On the ensuing kickoff, Southern took the ball and pl ayed the twominute offense to perfection. With Jess titan 20 seconds remainin g in the· half, Southern fo und i ts~lf deep in Falcon territory with a chance to reclai m the lead hea<!ing into half- · tim e. Southern moved the ball inside the two-yard line, but couldn 't punch it in before time expired. Miller jumped out to a qui ck start in the opening minu tes of the second half, leading the Southern faithful to be lieve that it would be any long night for the Tornadoes. The Falcons scored on a David Riley one-yard . nin at the 8:49 mark, and fo llowed up with a Cox 33-yard run with 3: 44 remaining to ex tend their lead to 207 8ebe/s ... (Continued from B-4) . iljght' ~ n trsity footba ll game aga.inst $" II u11JU...-$ adilul • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Blacks top Athens 36-29, claim sweep of home game$ By RICK SIMPKINS nlll'n'L'. all commg on the ground. T-S Correspondent The Black' dod not attempt a pass POl\ I PLEASANT. \1' \ 'J Junng the game . Athens rushed for The: Pomt Plc:~hJnt B1g BlJ~~.., .uu..l lo5 prcb and threw for another 140 th~ .\th~.·n , Bullt! tlf!' put on quH~ nn en route to a 305 yard effon. llllprcv. J\1..' o lkn-.n •: ... tum Fnd,l\ "I 'aid all along that Athens was ni\.!IH 111 tlh.'lf SEO:\L l.'n~.·n unh.;r the ~kcpc r of th,e leag ue and that pl~~\!d h~ t~•rc: an Jrpn!(J;tii\C JUdi· th~:y Y.crc muc h better than their . Cll(l' .ll Sander., ~l c monal Frl"it! rcwn,J," 'aid PPHS head coach Steve ThL' 1\\ tl lt'Jrn " comh111t'd for 765 Safford . "''m sure tht> was a very ~arJ , ~~ 1 tnta l ,l lll'n sc ~md n.: ~lrl) pro- r: ntcrtaining game to watch, but it ~.hh: ~· d .1 p.ur , 11 ~ 00 :Jrd ru-.hc:r:-. 111 . . ~:~rc i . . n·t much fun to coach-at least the ullllC'o l th .tl the B1g BL1d..... '' t m until t'hc !!:lmc was over. We sweated h .1 t m._tl -.i._-nrc uf _10- ~ Y Point\ thi s o'nc ~u l until the fin'll secOnds." I )u . _ ,, Hl!.!:!m h(nh.un k·J all ru.,hcr~ added Salford. 111 tilt• ~ .l ;l;t. \\ llh a grc.u 244 }ard. Hinl:s gul the AI hens squad off on tluc..: !llll,hdln\n p ~..-rt ~m n'.an •.:c. Thn..,c the right foOl when~ he turned a Point nu!llbl.'l" b.Jrc[, n\cr-.h.\d( J\\·cJ a fine tumble into six points on the ·: 1ntll\ Hl u;d p ~1 1 11 rnw'ln; h) the Bulldogs' ><e<md offensive ploy of Buii Ju~., L tlll l'' HmL'<., \.\hn ,11 :. (1 th,· game. The Big Blacks took the ' \ '1 , ,~.· d !Inc-.,.· tll lh>• \\ htlt p1~.: J..m g up nr~.·ning dri\ c am.l moved the ball Jl)X \ .trJ , nn th..: l!.round . !rum then· ow n 2 1 lo the Athens o·rc nt Rollin:-. :,(h.kd 78 vJrd -. fnr c i g l~t,. But, the Blacks' only turnover th.:- h)(,d' .mJ the -.uphlm t or~ tamlcm oJ the game rrovcd costly as Hines uf Ju .,J Jll BL·c~ncr/Jnhn BonL:euHcr racl!d ')4 yarJs on a second-and- 12 aL'Cllllllll'd ln r :mother 126 ) ~l rJ s . "i tuati on from the Bu lldog six yard li 1n..:' d1d · Sunday, October 25 1998 Sunday, October 25, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport '" Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1998 Chevy Cavalief Sedan • AutomaUc • Air ContiUonlng • AMIFM cauene • Well ~lppodl Convenient · Affordable ·Financing 308 EAST .MAIN POMEROY 740·992·6614 1~~800 ..837 . 1094 RESIDENTIAL • C:OMMJ:JIC:lAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL (See REBELS on B-5 ) MUSHROOM COMPOST " . ' Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am tll4:30 pm. ·' . . 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HOURS: 9:0 o- 8 :00 day ; 9:00 - 4:00 Saturday ; 1:00-5:00 ;:,uo,aa �• Page 86 • , ~ oeUt..-, nlb&el SUnday, October 25, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • G~lllpolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 25, 1998 Accountability for officials needed Logan holds off repeated Blue Devil threats to win 20-12 ., GALLIPOLIS - Logan coa£h Dale Amyx proved one thmg on .Memonal Field. Hts Chteftain foothall team ~ more than one or two outstanding young backs. He had a whole pack of them as Logan finished strong to edge Gallia Academy 2(}.12 and take over undiSputed first place in the Southea>tern Ohio Athletic League title chase with ·a 5· 0 record. Warren Local upset previously . unbeattn Jackson 18-15 at Jackson Friday n~gbt to knock the defending champions out of a ue for first place. Jackson. 4-1. now needs a win at Logan on Friday night to get back into this year 's chase. or Logan will, in all probability, win all the marbles for the fir!ttime since the 1994 campa1gn. lbe Chieftains will finish league play with Athens in two weeks. A Jackson vtctory over Logan Friday, followed by a triumph over Point Pleasant in the lronmen's league finale, would give Jackson a share of the title with Lo~an. provided that the Chiefs get by unpredictable Athens. Meanwhile, coach Mark Fenik's Blue Devils fell to 1-4 in conference play after they were unable to take advantage of sevrral scoring opportunities throughout the game. Logan improved to 7-1 overall while GAHS dropped to 2-6. Gallia Academy got on the board first when Kelly Painter blocked David Montgomery's punt in the first period. then scooped up the pigskin and raced in from 10 yards out to make it 6-0 with 8:58left in the first period. Jeremy Payton's kick from placement looked perfect from the pressbo•. but just missed going through the uprights according 10 the officials. Four plays later. Logan was forced to punt from its own 22. Montgomery's punt sailed just 27 yards to the Logan 49, giving GAHS Logan-G·all ia Academy statistics Ouarter ll!llm Logan ..... . 7 0 0 13 = Gallipol is ..... 6 0 0 6 = 20 12 Team statistics I." • , Department !;L First downs . ....7 Yards rushing .. ..... 113 Lost rushing . . · ... 24 Net rushing ..... .. . ·. 89 L ll . . _ 14 193 38 155 15 Completions .... . ..... 3 Intercepted b) . .' '. . . .. . 0 0 · Pass allempts . 4 Yards passing . .. ..... 18 63 Total yards .. :.: ... . 107 218 Plays ..... . . .. ..... 56 64 Return yards ... .. ......5-98-1 5-69-1 Fumbles . . . . ... . ..... 4 3 Lost fumble s . . . . . .. I ·2 Penalties . .... . ..... 5-34 7-49 Punts . .. . .. .. ... 8-245 9-237 Craig, J.(-4)-0; Saunders 10-21 -0; Lane. 1-10-0; Bryan. 1-4-1. Totals 42-89-1. LHS - Wykle 20-64-0; Hankison, l 1-47-1 ; Conrad. 3 ~ 15-0; Bateman, 8-12-0 Howdyshell, 7-17-0. Totals 49-155-1. Receiving . - GAHS - Lane, 2-14-0; Mullins, 1.4-0- Totals J-18-0. Individual statistics LHS · . Wolfe 2-33-0; Downs, 126l Bookman , I '4-0. Totals 4-63•I. Rushing Passing GAHS - Mitchell . ,)0·33-0; Payton. 3-14-0- 18,0. GAHS Rogers. 14-31 ~0: Payton, 5-( -6)-0; Tornadoes ... <Continued from B-5> Unlike other times i~ the '98 sea- l can say that we have the best 23 Southern did not let the score- guys in Southern High School play· board break their determination . The ing on this foot ball team. I cxpeh Tornadoes baulcd back. scori ng wi th greal things during ·the next .two Comp.-att. ................... 1-2 12-26 Interceptions thrown .......0 2 Fumbles-no. Jost ........ none 1-1 Penalties-yds.. .... 13-127 11 -'74 :32 remaining on a Josh Davis one- 'weeks fro m our kids, and I expecl Punts-avg, ...:..... .'..... 4-20.2 2-34.1 yard plunge Andrew Coffman nailed great thi ngs for Southern football. " .t.hc ema-point kick, and Southern said Barr. cuuhe lead to 20-14. The Tornadoes· tra ve ls to The Tornadoes capitalized on a Washington Cou nty Friday for a Individual statistics big break during . the openi ng TVC encounter with the Waterford moments of the foun h quarter. With Wildcats, while Miller travels to Rushing Miller forced into a punting situa tion Eastern . Miller: Cliff Cox, 16- 144; Ray from its own 35-yard line, Southern's Quarter l2ll!!l; Stan Icy, 16-79 defensive front forced its way in to Miller ........................... 0·8-12- 14=34 ·Southern: Josh Davis. 19-88; Matt block the kick. Mall Ash came up Southern ....................... 7-0-7- 13=27 Ash, 10-36. with the loose ball , returnin g the Passing blocked punt for a Tornadoes score. Team statistics Miller: David Riley, 1-2 for 12 Coffman kept his perfect string of . yards and 0 interceptions. PATs in. TVC play in tact , booting D~partment Miller SJm,, · Southern: Jonathan Evans. 12-26 the ball thro ug~ the upnghts as the. First downs ..................·.. 10 , .. 19 for 238 yards and 2 int.. Jgrnadocs regatned the lead at 2 I- Scrimmage·plays ........... 37 ·. 61 Receiving Rushtn g att.-yds ..... 35-233 35-128 Miller: Brian Baker. 1-12 "We have a co upl e thin gs go Pass ing yards ................. l2 238 Southern: Adam Cumings 4-104. against us and we're down 20· 7. We Total net yards ............. 245 366 Josh Davis 4-59, Brandon Hall 2-55 ·battled back and went up 21-20. That speaks volumes the character of our kids. We battled adversity and got eurselves back in the ball game," said Southern coach Davo Barr. With 9:04 refllaining, Miller struck back as Cox cruised in from 22-yards out to score the go-ahead touchdown. Cox capp.cd the score with a successful rwo~poinl conversion, .and Miller led 28-21. , . Once agai n, Southern kept its focus and battled back. With 6:37 remaining , sophomore quarterback Jonathan Evans' threw a 45-yard touchdown strike to Adam Cumings. . s:outhern missed an opportunity lo retake the lead as Evans' pass ·dropped inc6mplete on the tll(o-point c9nversion . and the Falcons SILVER LAKES, CAMBRIAN RIDGE remained on top 28-27. OR HIGHLAND OAKS . : On the ensumg kickoff, Southern suffered breakdowns in speci,al toams cove rage that proved cos tly. Cliff Cox broke the return for an 89yard touchdown, hi s third score of" tlie night fo r the Falcons. Dav id H~MPTON COVE, 0xMOOR VALLEY, RJley's pass on the two-point conver· sion fell in co mpl ete, and Miller GRA N D NATIONAL OR MAGNOLIA GROVE capped off the scoring for the efcning at 34-27. ~, · Southern again had an opponuni· tY, to score before the end of the half, bot Evans' final pass in the end zone was tipped and finally ·picked off by none other than M i ll ~ r·s Cit IT Cox. March J-May 31 . : "I told our kids after the game that we lost and you never can reall y fee l 3 DAYS OF UNLIMITED' GoLF AND tO.o good about los in g. hut I "felt S0/1, Totals J-14--0-18-0. LHS - · Conrad. 4-1 5-0-63- 1. Totals 4-15-1-6).1. Recovered fumbles GAHS -One. unidentified. Alex anolher big break early in the game (7:26). Afttr gaining five yards, GAHS picked up -a first down on a Logan penalty, but the drive fizzled as Logan defenders stopped the Gallians cold on the Chieftain 32. From there, the Chiefs managed the first of their two sustained scoring drives, moving 68 yards in nine plays with sophomore quanerback Joey Conrad hitting Shaun Downs with a 26-yard .strike at the I :59 mark. Matt Shaw split the uprighrs to give Logan a 7-fl lead. It stayed that way until 3:03 remained in the game when both teams scored three touchdowns in less ihan two minutes .. In hetween, it was another heart- breaking night for the Blue Devils. Early in the second period, after another MontgQmery punt sailed just 25 yards, GAHS marched 33 yards tn eight plays, from the GAHS 43 to Logan's 20. but a fourth down p~ fell astray as Logan's defense stiffened once again. lbe remainder of the first half wrned into a punting duel betwee_n Payton and Montgomery. . Gal lia Academy had another shot· at the Chieflltins early in the third period. Taking over on their own 23.. the Blue Devils racked up back-toback first downs on a I 2-yard scam-'. per by T.R. Rogers and 16-yard run by Jeff Mitchell. moving to Logan's (See BLUE DEVILS on B·7) . eo.,..... $199° 0 Spring · 2 NIGHTS OF ACCOMMODATIONS Available Monday-Thursday. ' pleased with our performance tOnight. This is the set.:ond tim e thi s s4ason th ai we've actu3.1! y put fou r 'One IS-Hole Championship round and ulllimited · " With all the adversilv we've fa'ced thi s year. ll \o,·ou ld h3vc hccn additional play on the Short Course each day. Additional 18 Championship holes per day available at.I/2 posted greens fees per facility. geod qu arters of foo tb ~ ll toge ther. " s<iid Southe rn coaCh Dave Barr. rea l easy for our kids to tank it. They . . gave eve ryt hing th~y coul d in this ihe LHS - Berry 2. one returned 35 yards for touchdown, jllocked punt returns GAHS - One, Painter, 1-10- 1. !\ LHS - One, Berry. no return. Punts · GAHS · Payton. 8-245 (one blocked). (3 1.7) Totals - 8-245, one blocked. (31.7) '· LHS · 9-237, one blocked.-(26.3). Totals 9-237, one blocked, (26.3) Scoring summary . LEADS GAHS RUSHERS- Senior running back Jeff Mitchell (1) led Gallipolis ball carriers Friday night with 33 yards in 10 trips, . Othere in photo are T. R. Rogers (25) who finished with 31 yards ill 14 trips and Alex Saunders (21) Who finished with 21 yards in 10 car-: ries. Logan defender on right ia Shaun Downs (10) who scored Logan's first touchdown. Making tackle is Logan's Johnny Conrad (1 0). Logan won 20-12. ' . ' fans who decide d to stay home , " because they missed a whale of a foot hall game ." BatT added . . Southern dpm inatcd 1hc pass ing game Wi th J?nath an_F.va ns' be st per· fonnancc ol the seaso n. Evans tin · ished the night completing 12 of 26 , plisses for 12 yard:-. on the evenin g. , Cox led the Fa lco ns.intht.: ru shini! categories, po~ ti ng !6 carncs for l--l4 yards. Ray Stanley added 16 ccuTtcs for ,79 yard s. Southern wa.s led hy J06h Davis' 19 carrie, fur 8X yards. Mlltt Ash added 36 yards on I() car· rics for the Torn ad\lc" . · Sou the rn appears to havt.: d• ~c ov­ er¢d a diamond . in th e mugh at the ' 3 DAYS OF UNLIMITED GoLF AND 2 NIGHTS OF ACCOMMODATIONS Available Monday-Sunday. Fall Octoberl-November 30 Available Sunday-Thursday. Call 1-800-949-4444 for Trail Packages and tee times. Josh Davis added fou r catl:hcs lur 59 yards, while Brandon Hall hauled in , tw)J passes for 55 yard,. Mil ler's Brian Baker was the rc(; ipl cnt of Riicy 's one pa.'i s of the eve nin g. W .W W . R T J ting JJl. hack next week . Ri ght now, '· 7,449 8 4.0 V6 eng., auto., PS, PB, air, tili, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass .. sliding rear window, bedliner, chrome rear step bumper, long bed, cast alum . wheels. Local one owner. Only 58,000 miles. Excellent condition. WAS $6,995 VB, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, deluxe wire wheel covers. Local one owner. Only 82,000 actual miles. Sharp I WAS $2,995 S:ports briefs Baseball : BALTIMORE (AP) Frank Wren. who helped build the Florida ~arlins .into a World Series winner in 1997, was hired as Orioles 8encrafmanager. . : Wren, an assistant general manager with the Marlins the last seven seaso ns , replaces Pat Gillick, who stepped down after three seasons to • Q 0 L F, C 0 U Hockey NEW YORK (AP) ...J. The NHL suspended Nas hville forward Denny Lamben four games and fined him $1,000 for slashing Detroit left wing Kirk Maltby in Wednesday's game. .IUS " crulu, AIIIFM ca.,tte ..................................................... $13,240 · the ball out of mid-ai,r following a by Casey Jones and Ryan Berry, dug Blue Devil fumble and raced 35 in and held, forcing another GAHS yards to make it 20-6. Shaw's placepunt, which rolled dead on the LHS kick was no go\)11. 13. · Gallipolis made a desperate bid to . · After sophomore tailback Ryan come back. Jeff Mitchell returned the ~+-';'+.':;~ Wy]:je ripped off 14 to the 27. the ensuing kickoff 71 yards, from the p~y •was called -back because of a GAHS 15 to the Logan 14, to set up L!'gan penally. Wykle had replaced the Gallians score. starter Wayne Bateman, who left the Payton hit Lane for a si<-yard g~me late in the first half with a leg strike. After two incomplete passes, injury. Logan was penalized again giving . Seconds later, the Blue Devils GAHS a first down on the Logan offensive unit was back on the field four. Jarred Bryan smashed over wnen an unidentified Gallipolis play· from the four with I :52 left. but the ei: recovered a Logan fumble on the Chiefs stopped Rogers short on the C~ieftains 13 ya.fc! line. That was two-point conversion attempt. The break number five with 8:51 left in score remained 20-12. tlie period. GAHS attempted an onsides kick , : How~ver, Logan's defense held but Logan recovered. then ran out the a~ain, forcing a GAHS field goal c)ock. from the 14-yard line. The 31-yurd Gallipolis will host Point Pleasant a~empt by Payton was long enough Friday in the Blue Devils' ann~al and hig~ enough, but just to' the 1eft parents/seniors nig~t contest. It will 1. o( th~· upright s and the score also be the Blue Devils' final •home remained 7-6. Logan . game of the 1998 campaign. :. Break number six came with I :52 Ie:ft in .the · period when Alex S~unders pounced on another Logan fumble on the Chiefs' 33 yard line. :On the ensuing play, Logan's nose g~ard Ryan . Berry crashed through the GAHS offensive line untouched, forcing a GAHS (umble . Berry· ·~~overed , ending another Blue Devil chance to possibly grab the load. I After another series of punts by Montgorilery and Payton, Logan finally mounted its second scoring dtive of the game. - Taking over on the GAHS 48, the Chiefs moved 48 yards in seven plays with a third tailback, Jamey Hankison, also a sophomore, in for the resting Wykle, raced over from tile eight at the 3:03 mark. ·Shaw's ktck made it 14-6. Key play in the drive was a 15-yard gain on a keeper 'by Co nrad on a third and four situatipn . .. Six seconds later. 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IPOII'r umm I 414'1 91 NISSAN 4X4 17591 ..........................................................$7995 96 SUZUKI X-90 4X4 17402, T-tops, cauelte, 95 WlE~':~cK'eii'4li4'#7482;·A;T;24;006·;;;i·t~;:'b~i'.. ~;·;!~~ wammty, tport whaals ........................:............................$10,995 94 TOYOTA 4X4 _TR~CK #7483, Sport whee[s, bedllner, rear allder, f!!e/C, c~;antte ..................·........................................ $1"0,995 . 92 NISSAN RX4 TRUCK #7545, 36,000 miles, red, cassette1 ·aport wheels .........:............................................ :..................$9925 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 17549, Leather seats PS, AJC, A{f, tilt, crulae, root rack, sunroof ...................................$14,140 94 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 4 Dr. 17550, Leather seals, P. seat, root rac:k; AfT, AJC,lllt, cruise, PW, PI, sport wheels ..... $14,925 96 JEEP CHEROKEE 4)(4 4 Dr.l7514, V-8 eng., Aff, A/C, till, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, A{f, A/C ............................$19,775 96 ~ORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 17564, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P. ·s nta, sport wheels, roof rack ...........::.......... $18,745 96 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 Dr. #7377 1 Green, A{f, AJC, till, cruise, PW, PL, CD player, roof rack ..:............................ $19 ,5~5 96 CH5V. BLAZER 4X4 4 Dr. #7378, Blue, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, roof rack ...................................... $18,420 96 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 17575, Green, Aff, A!C, tilt, crulae, PW, PL, aport wheels, root rack.......................... $18,645 · ~2,850* Brand NeW' 1999 ·Pontiac Sunflre Coupe Brand New 1998 Chevy Astro Converslol! Van • VIlla Sly Wlndowa • 4 Clptall! Chllra • Rellr Soli Bed • AM/FM C1111811e • Power WlndoWI & Locke • Air Conditioning • Fully LOidldl · • Well Equlppldl • AM/FM Slereo • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakel • Dual Alrbaga • Rear Spoiler B~ltimore . rul ed inc hgi- ''J'm really look ing for Wi.Jrd to gel· V6, auto., PS, PB,air, tilt, cruise. AM/FM stereo cassette, quad captain ·chair, rear seat/bed, cast al,uminum wheels, running ·boards. Local one bwner. Good condition. WAS$7,995 SPECIAI.$2 :southern wi ll gel a .\hot in the arrn nex t week with the .return or runnin g ha~ k J . B. Bo,o, who was de nied wa~ 12,928 SPECIAL 8 ' . 3 DAYS OF UNLIMITED GoLF AND 2 NIGHTS OF ACCOMMODATIONS • ., WAS $12,995 . Slue Devils. ~·-.- <continued . V6, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cass., power driver seat. cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster, dual power mirrors. Only 20 ,400 miles . Excellent condition. \ '· ,, SPECIAL ti ght end rosill on with the cmcr·. lrqnsfcr credit and 1987·FORD ESCOR,. LX 4 DR.":'' ' gcncc of Adam Gumin g:-.. who hauled in I 04 yard~ o n ft~ur l'Utchc :... hlc until the end of' the f'ir> t nine wee h . NOW II S,.OCK!! I·B ·SUPER DUft TRUCKS _. June J-September 30 p~sses lor 238 yards. Miller quater· ' back David Riley cumrkt cd 1· 2 "' Summer effort toni ght. I'm reall y proud of the thi s f<lot ~a ll tea m. The on ly folk s that I Icc ! sorry for toni ght arc the BARE BONES TEN SALE! . !lJ. , / ~- Warren Local kills 'Jackson's unbeaten status with 18-15 win By SAM WILSON Tin sa lsl'lllnll tldtnl Wen, isn't it nice of the NFL to admit that its By ODIE O'DONNELL was followed by a si•-yard touch: officials were wrong. The problem is that the final OVP Cone1pondent down pass from Jason Taylor to Evan oUtcome llill remains the same. GALLIPOLIS -A major shake- Wetz and Kristopher Wolfe kicked . Last Suuday, the officials gave the Sa!~ Fnmcisup occoured in the Southeastern the extra point for a 9-8 Warren lead. co 49cts a game against the llljlianapolis Colts. I'm Ohio Athletic League standings Just before halftime a Warren player not talking about a questionable strike call like there was in Game 1 of the Friday night when the Warren Local recovered a Jackson fumble. result· World Series against the Yankees' noo Martinez.. I'm talking about a possi- WarriOJS invllied Jackson and upset ing in a 32'yard field goal by Aaron b!e 21-point turnaround in a game which should have been an easy 49ers the three-time defending champion Lankford and a 12-8 halftime lead. vtctory. 1be game ended with the 49ers kicking a last-second field goal to lronmen 18-15. lbe loss by Jackson Midway through the third quarter win 34-31. Ironically, it was the only time they led throughout the entire coupled with Logan's victory over Brad Venham 's two-yard touchdown Gallia Academy enabled Logan 10 run capped a 4(}.yard drive that was t ·~ Th 49 Iake over undisputed lirst· place in set up when the Warriors recovered·a e ers arc a far better team than Indianapolis, and the game was the SEOAL. muffed punt by Jackson . The extra played in San Francisco, which made them even greater favorites. But as all Point Pleasant outscored Athens point kick failed, but Warren had fans know, }'ou must still pJay.. the game. · · 36-29 and is now tied with Jackson fashioned an 18· 8 lead at the 7:20 ll's safe to assume that San Francisco and tbe rest of the planet took the at 4-1 in league play. Logan defeated mark . ~Its lightly before this coot~ That is one way an upset can happen. After Gallipolis 2(}. 12. and Marietta shut Jackson took the ensuing kickoff bow serious do you think the Buckeyes are taking the Hoosiers this out Ri ver ValleY. 5(}.0. and marched 85 yards in eight plays Y(Ult?lf they aren't, anything is possible, and John Cooper is fully aware of This week's sc hedule becomes with Casey Chamberlain f'Lfllbhng Ole consequences. . crunch time as Logan (5-0) travels to the ball as he crossed the gll'al line. • . But last Sunday, o,fficials turned a 21-3 Colts advantage with 2:561eft Jac kson (4-1 ). Point Pleasant (4-1 J but Tyson Riegel fell on it in the end Mt the second quarter into a 21-17 halftime lead. The league stated last crosses the Ohio River to play Gallia zone for the touchdown. Jay lyedncsday that the '!fficials blew two holding calls that negated twp 49ers Academy (1·4), River Valley (0-5) Blankenship accounted for the final (llmovers. . . looks for its first v~ctory al Warren poi nt of the game when he booted ' ' Magnanimously, tbe league decided not to fine Colts coach Jim Mora for Local (3-2), and Marieua (2-3) is at the exira point with still 3:24 remain!'fting that the officials did a horrible job. This is good because it's so much Athens (1·4). ing in tbe third quaner. ji..e our society to punish someone who tells the truth. Warren Local 18, Jackson IS Slatistics were about even as ·[: ·DUring the game, one official even told Mora that the first holding play At Jackson, the Warriors used -a Warren ran for 143 yfirds, passed for il!ould have been called offensive interference. Unfortunately, lhese calls two point safety, a three point field 72, and , ncqed 14 .first downs. Cletermined the Outcome of the game. goal, a run , a pass, and an extra point Jackson rushed for 120 yards, added ... I applaud the le,ague for acknowledging that. mistakes were made. How- kick 1<\ account for the 1.8 points in 96 through the air, and had I0 first ~er, there needs lit he a mechanism to correct such problems and to hold halting Jackson's winning streak at dow ns. officials accountable. 18 games in the SEOAL and 14 in all Warren , in defeating Jackson for ; ' This game has greater implications for the playoffs than people imagine. games. The lro nmen 's last defeat in the first time si nce a 20-J 9 victory in' A loss would have dropped• the 49ers to second place in the NFC West , the SEOAL was a 14- l 3 upset in ·t991 ; completed eight of 21 passes behind Atlanta. Check the records at the eod of the season and see if anolh- Gallipolis in 1995 and they had not with two intercepted while Jackson ,er loss.would ha.ve made the 49ers a wild card team or cost them home field suffered a defe at since Vinton hit. on .seve n of 13 with one picked · County upset them 19-1.3 early in the off Tile lronmcn lost two of four advantage in a playoff.game. · 1997 season. fumbles while Warren did not com· · The Padres need to f'md World Series opponentS which aren't so domi1ackson took an early lead Friday mit a fumble. ' ' nant. Their first trip to the Series in 1984 was against angers team which when Vince Jenkin s returned . the The Warren defense held st.arted the year by winning 35 of its first 40 games. Detroit defeated the opening kickoff 54 yards 10 the Jackson 's top rus~er, Marcus Padres rather easily in five s,ames. Warrior 37. Seven plays later Casey . Meachum to just 30 yards on nine i .. Like this year, San Diego proceeded to shock the baseball world by com- Chamberlain blasted over from the carries , but Jay Blankenship shook mg back from two down in the NLCS to beat the Cubs in five games. It was one and then ran the two point con- loose for 64 yards on nine tries. Brad ·the Cubs' first trip to the post-season since 1945 and the. world was hoping version for an 8-0 lead. Venham neued 51 yards and Derrick for a rematch of the 1945 World Series between Detroit and Chicago. UnforWarren scored 12 points in the Wetz 50 for the winners. !W'ately for the Cubs, the Padres had other pl~ns. : · second quarter starting with a safety Ouartertmb · : This ,year, San Diego faced one of the best teams in the history Of the when a bad 'ce nter snap on a punt Warren Locai... .............0-12-6-.Q , 18 jame, The exppctations were for -a rematch of the 1996 Series. However, lhe flew over the Jackso n punter's head Ja~.k so n ... .... .. ......... ..... 8·0-7 .(), 15 ,., ' J>adres once again showed their tough demeanor by upsetting both Houston and rolled out of the end zone. Thi s aild Atlanta in the playoffs. But what worked all se~n against the Nation-. Sports briefs ill:League fell apart against the Yank~es. . · ; .. Tony Gwynn has been in nine World Series games and has seen his Haseball disciplined by baseball for inllammaJ'adres lose eight of them. At least be was at the center of the baseball world CINCINNATI (AP) - Marge tory remarks, was nearing the end of for a short time. Even though San Diego lost, Tony·showed the world how a Schon was forced to take the first step . a suspension that began in June 1996. fi!ture Hall of Fanner plays the game. He was one of the few bright spots for toward giving up control of the Baseball gave her a choice: Agree to the Padres in this Series. . · Cincinnati Reds, agreeing ·to sell by sell her general partner shares or Sill! Wl8011, Ph.D. Ill an IIUIIClete prohM« of htetory et the Unlv11rally ol ' the end 'of the year rather than face an receive a third suspensi'On for using Rio Grande. An ovkl llln of oil eport.- ond • n~~r ,.niiiCIIIIollow•r of INioket· indefinite suspension. the names of Reds employees in falsiINill- hila ollltiW of Gory,tnd., ond • grldu... ollndlana Unlve...lly- which The controversial owner. twice fied auto sales at her dealership. lhoukltolt rM<Wa IIOI!IIIhlng abaul-. hla hHd (ond Hoosier heart) ta. Saunders. GAHS ·Painter. 10-yard return of blocked punt, kick fail , 8:5R first. Logan - Downs, 26-yard ' pass fro m Conrad, Shaw kick, I :59 first. · Logan - Hankison, 8-yard run. Shaw kick , 3:03 fourth . Logan - Berry, 35-yard return of fumble. 2:55 fourth , kick fail. Gallipolis - Bryan, four-yard run. run fail , 1:52 fourth. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wy . Molday - Silturday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. •Sunday I p.m. - 8 p.m. t. . ' •llltl, Ttrp, ,_ F- ... ~ td.dfd h . .,.,. t1 ,.. ""*" lltld ~- ""''rt lflFIIMd t!ldl QIIIIICIIIII-- PltiR lli:ll!doaot!oer Did twu Ol:tlbtr M llfWI - Nollt f'IIIIO""'* lrl' ~ trm. 11\1 11 1\1 1 1 :',11(1;:_'_'1 11 1( · :{_'_';\ ll · l_'_'ll/-,1, '\tSITOn\',cS'ITfAT· '"';., . ,., .. 'RUCKI 92 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB 17531, Rear seat, cassette, bedllner, rear slider ............................................................................ , $6995 97 FORD F-150 XLT 17572,27,000 miles, bal. ol lact. warr., . green, AJC, rear slider, aport wheels, PW, PL. ............... $15,545 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB '7452, Sport wheels, V-6 eng.,A/C, . ce...tte, tift, bad llner ...................................................... $10,995 96 CJ:IEV. 5-1017359, Extra cab, A/C, bed liner, cassette, aport whaels ...................................................................... $10,495 96 FORD RANGER XLT 17466,23,000 mllee, bal.ol fact. warr., A/C, bed liner, rear slider, sport wheels, PW, PL, tilt, cruiM ..............................................................................$9995 95 DODGE DAKOTA 17490, A/T, A/C, bed liner, sport wheela, v-e englne................,....................................$8995 95 NISSAN TRUCK 17576....................................................$8495 94 CHEV. S-10 LS. 17546, Tonneau cover, aport wheels, cassette, cruise, tllt ................................................... :......... $7960 94 FORD RANGER XLT 17539, Sport wheels, cassette, rear slider ............................................................................ $6995 92 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB 17531, Rear seat, cassette, bed liner, rear sttater ................................................................. ~•bw~ 97 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB wheels, 3rd �- '· • I Outdoors· October 25, 1998 (Cqntinued from B-1) twi ce and Phil Heyn passed for three touchdowns as Ohio Wesleyan overcame a 14-0 deficit to beat Denison 28-14,Saturday. Capone, who had 135 yard s on 13 carries, seared on a three-yard run early in the founh .quaner - setting it up on a 54-yard option run on the preceding play - to break a tie at 14. His three-yard touchdown pass from Heyn with 5:36 le ft closedilhe scoring for Ohio We sleyan (5-2 overall, 3-2 in the North Coast . Conference). . Heyn completed 13-of-26 passes for 243 yards without an interception. He !llso threw a 72-y{lld touchdown pass to John Federer and a nine-yarder to Josh King. · Denison built its two -touchdown advantage on a 34-yard run by Ju stin Frye and a onecyard run hy Dan Hayes. Ke~th Schmid was 23-for-43 pass. . DOES IT AGAIN- Earl Shaffer ended his 5 1/2-month repeat end- ing for 220 yards with three intercepTROPHY BASS - Ernie Null of Gallipolis dis· 29 pounds, eight ounces, was caught at Norris 1<?-l!nd trek of th~ Applachian Trial last week a month shy of his 80th tions for Deni son (2-5, 1-4 NCAC). Wittenberg 40, Case Reserve 7 plays his trophy striped bass he caught on hla Dam near Knoxville after a fight lasting about 40 birthday. He satd he wouldn t repeat the feat, which he accomplished 50 years ago to make history. (AP) At Springfield, Casey Donaldso n April trip to Tennessee. The fish, which measured minutes. (Times-Sentinel photo) rushed for 185 Yards and two touch- ~M:;:u::sk~i-:n-: gu::':m::':':'s-:1-:e..ad~i-ng...ru•s':'h•e•r-w~it':'h~:i~5:"··1~6~--ya·r-:d-:p·ass-'"to-p""ul::"l~W~a~l-:sh-(6.;_":'2-.z"'-~2-De~L·o•r•e-nz.:,.o...;;b.loc;,;_k_e_d_a_W_a_ls·h-fie•ld• downs tying the mode rn yards on six carries. MSFA) within a touchdown . I Wittenberg school record with 16 for J h C II 1 d goa and Tony Steward returned it 66 . o n arro e 20-6 at halftime The Cavaliers forced a punt on yards for the score. his car~e~ "as the Tigers beat Case d II d 1 "' . an pu e away ate with two touchMalone's next possession, but a Walsh got back in the game on a nestern Reserve 40-7 Saturday. · d · h r h • owns m t e .ourt quarter. Jenson pass was intercepted near 52-yard run by Chad Wi se on t•e c aseno · · was I9' ' '' .Donaldson, who carried 22 time s, ·•Or-o I for 181 midfield by Allen Foster with 33 sec- final play of the third quarter and scored on runs of I and 21 yards. yards. He hit Josh McDaniels with a onds left. J . enson's 51 -yard scoring pass to That tied the modern school mark set 20 -yard touchdown pass at the end of Malone built its big lead as Seth Cunningham. .. by Jon Warga in 1990 and matched h r h If h by Aaron Powers in 19%. t e lfSt a . t eh added a 10-yard Brown caught a four-yard scoring Jen son finished 16-of-33 passing D ld , pass for a score to 'Fen Brink midway pass from Brian Magrell and Gio for 269 yards with two interceptions. " ona son 's 185 yard s al so put through the fourth quaner. h1m over the 1,000-yard mark with Eric Marcy aiided a 27-yard "Spirit of 48," for the year Shaffer .I,IOL touchdown pass in the fourth quarter By DAVID SHARP MILLINOCKET. Maine (AP) first hiked the trail. Gary Henson ran for 75 yard s on to Josh McDaniels that put John The first hiker to walk the " It's just.'hard to believe," said 10 carries and also scored twice, on Carroll up 37-13. Appalachi an Trail end -to-end has Shaffer. " We ' re going to ' be , lOst runs of 26 and one yards as Muskingum's Jeff Morris was '3: done 11 again, 50 years later and a tomorrow when we get 6ut 'or bed Witten(>erg <7· 0 overall,. 5-0 in the for-16 for 56 yards and two touchmonth shy of his 80th birthday. And and wonder what's been going on." 3N4o7rth Choast Conference) piled up downs. "' Earl Shaffer is "mighty glad" to be There were time s he thou ght he · rus mg yards on 50 attempts. Malone 28, Walsh 21 done with the 2,150-mile trek. wouldn't fini sh. Ryan Crumbaugh completed 14At North Canton, Norris Petty : He was mi serable shivering ·in,his Li.ke the time he found himself in of-29 pqsses for 151 yards for Case rushed for 204 yards and two touchsleepm g. bi1g after ge tting soaked by thigh-high water as he waded across (4 -3, 3-1 NCAC), but was picked off downs, including a 72-yard run for No Hass.le, No Credit Check cold rain . He sc rambled over rocky the west and east branches of the three times. One of the interceptions the decisive score with 4:40 remainterrain day in , day out. He was Pleasant River in the I 00-mile was l:iy Ken Pope, who: set a new ing, as Malone beat Walsh 28-21 V~LLEY inspired to wrjle poetry on Mount , wilderness leading to 5,267-foot Wittenberg record with the' 21st of Saturday. ' Katahdin. And after 5 112 months, he Mount Katahdin, near the end of his his career. , Petty, who had 27 carries, also £~SmNG LO~N emerged from the woods IO complete trek. Anthony Crane completed 12-of- scored on a four-yard run late in the the feat Wednesday evening. The days' high temperatures only 19 passes for 212 yards and a touch- ·third quaner as Malone (4-3 overall .' 446-24041-888-446-2684 Shaffer, equipped with an old rose into the 40s and 50s. He kept down with one interception for 2-1 in the Mid-States Football rucksack, a tattered pith helmet and warm by. keeping moving, but he still Wittenber~ . 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Association) built a 21-0 lead. worn boots, seemed none the worse found himselt yearning for a warm John Carroll 37, Muskingum 20 After Petty's second touchdown l/2 Mile South ofthe Silver Bridge for wear for a man. who just finished bed. . At New Concord, David Zeigler gave the Pioneers a 28-141ead, Matt hiking through 14 states. He didn 't CC374CL27l Shaffer and Donaldson hiked the returned the opening kickoff 91 Jen son hit Jason Cunningham on a hesitate when asked if he would try it last month together, starting at dawn yards, for a touchdown and Niek again: "Ab-so-lute-ly not!" and covering about 12 miles a day. · Caseno threw for two scores as John "''m mighty; mighty, mighty glad ''He's unbelievable. You're out Carroll beat . M4skingum 37-20 ·it's over, " Shaffer. said. " If I had to there seven days a week and eight to Saturday. . go another week I would fall on my 12 hours a day. How many other ath Mike Ten Brink added 100 rushface ." letes could keep up that kind of a reg- mg yards on 2S carries for John Shaffer esc hewed 'today's high- imen?" Donaldson said . Carroll (5-2 ·overall, 4-2 Ohio tech fabrics and featherweight packs, Shaffer says his most memorable Conference). ' favoring trousers and a flannel shirt. moment was seeing a bald eagle Mus~ingum (4-3, 3-3) gained 184 He toted an Army -issue backpack sweep by and screech as he stood total yards, including just 56 yards lik.e the one he used in 1948. passing . ' Scott Ray · was atop a m?untain in North Carolina. '' · He carried no tent or cook stove. . He slept in shellers or on the open ground, covering himself with a tarp 10 keep rain off hi s sleeping bag. He kept hi s load light because a brother, John Shaffer of York, Pa., dropped . off supplies along the route. What ,kind of food fuels such a feat? Shaffer survived on a diet 4 Dr, red, runs great, V6, power 16. valve, silver, cruise, 5 speed, white, CD player, including peanut , butter, Fig miles Newtons, bagels and an occasional moo~roof, hard -boiled egg. He never took a full day's break durin g the entire 173-day 1rip. First modern hiker to ·w alk Appa·l achian ·Trail does it again ·r------..---..__.;______________;. Need Cash till Payday? $CASH$ OHIO £HireK &: 446-0842 I 91 OLDS ·CUTLASS 96 AVENGER 2 DR 87 PORSCHE 9245 $4,600 92 DYNASTY 4 DR half Shaffer's age. The Appalachian Trai I Confc'rencc cs't imates onl y about 20 perce nt of the !.500 people a year who ancmptto hike the trail in it s entirety succeed. "' lt 's a remarkab le story any way ' Runs great, luxury car, V6, blue $4,80.0 IIISHP f~2, 290 yo u look at 11.'· said Brian King, c.!on ~ 9S FORD WINDSTAR fcrc n ~.:e spokes man 1n Harpe rs Fcrrv. W.Va. ·'' . Sha ffer:. a co ntrac tor and anti ques dealer from Yurk Spring~. Pa.. w:h the firs! end· w-en d hiker tl f the trail in 1948. in the ddys whe n peop le S<lid it t.:ou ld n' t 'he d on~.: . '- $12,839 S BUICK CENTURY $10,500 91 CHEVY 5··10 91 G·20 CONVERSION VAN 98 AVENGER Fully equipped after rebate va, all, power, cniise. tilt, blue ' $26995 5 speetil, cassette, 40,000 miles, 10,000 miles, 318 V8, red blue $12I 995 93 LEBARON LE $ . .· 8,350 95 TACOMA 4X4 . 96 RAM 1SOO 4X4 In 1965. he d 1d 11 aga in in 99 days. t1mc '> Ian ing ~ i n Ma in e. to hcl:n mc the lir~ t to wal k the entire trail in hoth Uircc tions, Thi ~ year\ trek start ed out Mav 2 at Spri nge r Mou ntai n. Ga · Helping Shaffer along on th e final p0 r11 o n \V a ~ Davtd DomiiUso l;l . 3~. of San Diego. whose trail na nic wa's shls;7 00 Dr, all power, fully equipped, burgundy 4 Dr, red ,.V6, loaded, nice luxury V6, fully equipped. V6, clean 4 cyl, 4 speed, runs good van thi ~ GRAND CARAVAN ES Every option, clean van ST. ROUTE 13 AT 33 & 550 ATHENS 594 -3528 800· 772·8893 MON . - THURS. 8-5 • FRI. 8-5 • SAT 8-5 ~ ••a• · "People have to learn, learn how to Jove properly... the animal does talk to them, 'through .''flx/lftilflll&lfll. It's up to us to recognize that fact. It teaches people to . pay a'tent1on. " 5 speed, White, AM/FM • . VB, auto. air, cassette , 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446-0842 ~NEW~$20,900 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toli free'l-800·446-0842 offers' the following advice : don't buy a ·,horse just because it is pretty, "it may be a' bloom· , ing id,Jlll;~now your limitations, how much you can ~f you can't ride the horse, don'l buy it. Although many riders enjoy riding in autumn, Carsey commented that her busiest time of year' is after the first snowfall . "They usually decide it's too cold after that," she said. . .98 DAKOTA 4X4 ORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, I C. ~arsey - Terri Carsey, co-owner of Lo.ne Oak Farm ,, Come See: Mik,e Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI ' Dur~t, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, .Joe Tillis, Ted Brock CHRYSLER NMOUTH DODGI NISSAN By JIM FREEMAN Tlmee·Sentlnel Staff SYRACUSE- Although many people enjoy !j()Utheasi'ern Ohio's brilliant autumn reds, oranges and yellows, many enjoy waiching the fall foliage at a slight!Yo slower pace. ·By horse, of course. The .sounds, smells and feeJs- the slow clopping of hooves, creaking sa(\dles, the smell of leather and horse, brisk autumn air and the swaying pace of the animal below- hold a magnetic fasei · · nation to horse enthusiasts. Th·e allure of hprses is well,known to Terri Carsey, who al? ng with her husband, David, own and operate Lone Oak Farm near Syracuse. Nestled atop a ridge overlooking Rose Valley behind Syra·cuse, the farm commands a vie'\' of the wooded hillsides typical of southeastern Ohio. .. Although the Carseys have operated the farm professionally as a riding stable for tmly about • three years, Mrs. Carsey has about 23 years of experience with horses including about 15 years as · a 4-H advisor. Now the couple offers riding lessons, trail r!des and other activities in addition to stabling and training of horses. While Terri tends to · · the horses, her husband does all the "ucky" work, running the trac1or, mowing and repairi~g fences. · · Her fascination with equines began early in childhood, when she was a "city girl." "I was hors~ crazy, ah~·ays reading horse books," she said. For a time, her family lived in Africa for five years while , her father was employed with the Kaiser Aluminum Corporation. While overseas they bought an old polo horse. "II started · M "beet friends •, ellhou· friend. Terri.Cereey /e ilhc,wn right there Owning a horse has several benefil!'o she ...of the riders. before I get them out in the woods." 'and it's ·never expl~ined. "It's very good ex~rcise ..lt· gives children "It's like riding a. bicycle, you don't ever forget," quit," she said. and teenagerS a focus, something to be in charge of; she said. ,. She likes it te~ches them responsibility." "The animal relies on Horses also have practical uses. A lot of people - ' A horse doesn't make noise when it hurts, it horses for many ·them. use them to check the fence, and a lot use thein to , reasons. 11 11ike suffers silently," she said. "People have to learn, learn go and check t·heir calves, she explained. Horses the fact that how to love properly... the animal docs talk to them, . can go places four-wheelers can't, and can they don't sass - - - - - - - - - -.....- - - - - - - - - - - approach a little closer without alarming the me back. The other animals. fact that this is She recalled an a wild animal experience you can ~'rre, .•nl~t~ · take it and turn by' a horse' she ' it into a friend. freed a calf · - : They will die stuck between C.rsey, Lone 011k F~rm; /e ehown h•re gflttlng on• of h•r horHs for you ... they ' . two logs and readY tor 11 trt11/ ride Tueedey. ' are really guarded by an unique. overly protec"For those that love horses, hors~s are mans' best tive mother that friend. didn't appreci"People with stressful jobs, I hear them say 'This - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . ; , - - - - - - - - - ate the .assisis my therapy'," she said. "They do this just lo ~et through expressions. It's up to us to recognize that lance. away 'from their stressful life at work ..Horses are fact. It teaches people to pay attention." · In addition, Carsey their 'herapy." also makes .horses The biggest downfall ·to horse ownership is the ,She recalled one unusual horse, a pony actual!y, cost and time involved in caring for them, she said. available for youngthat had watchdog tendencies. The pony was given to "That's why a fac!Jity like mine is used a lot. Peosters to show al counher by the late Hartwell Curd, a Ball Run Road resiple can come out and rijle and not have to worry ty fairs and other · dent. about the care and time involved." To take care of events, with the cost "They gave me this pony, .about seven years old. their feet ,. Carsey hires Dan Hershberger, a Gallia depending on the He said if I could ride him, I coul<l have him," she number of shows and County farrier. ,; , ' said., "He bucked me off, threw me in creeks, ran • the distance to the For skilled horse lovers who have neither the. , ' off•{•, j, shows. Stacy Mi lis, Syracus~. is one of those youngsters who shows Carsey's horses. She competed in horse events this sum~er at the Meigs County Fair arid at the Ohio State Fair. .For. Annette Emrick, who took a short horse ride Tutsday afternoon, riding a horse was the. fulfiUment of a childhoo\f dream. She and her husba'nd, Chad,' pastor of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church and neighboring Minersville and Forest Run churches, are considering th efpurchase 9f a horse . · For the person interested in buying a horse, $18,800 98 ,WRANGLER 4X4 ~~~NEWS 1 7,640 TAYLOR ·MotoRs Section Sund-v, October 25, 11111 Ohio college football... . Fini shing the tri p was qu ite an achi evement. and wou ld be for a man C Along the River Autumn the right time for •horsing around• In responsibility. An~la Wll11on oO>om1ero•v OskFsrm. . But if something was wrong on the farm, he would come back and neigh and stomp, do anything to let us know something wasn 't right .. she said. One time he let us know that a litter of piglets was loose, she said . He was smart enough to say ''some-~ thing's wrong." In other incident, he refused to allow 'a utility pole inspector to leave the farm until some, . one came to make sure hi s work there was legitimate . "That pony was really rotten," she said. "Charlie Horse was his name ... we kept him all his life." means nor physical ·Space tO keep an animal of their own, $10 will rent a horse for an hour. For novices wanting the experience, $15 an hour will . ' get them in the saddle under Carsey's expenenced supervision. She also offers riding lessons for $10 ' an hour. H'ow long dftes a trail ride usually last? "II depends on personal preference, usually around an hour and fifteen minutes," she said, including time in the riding arena. "I like to know the exper.ience • l .' "' • •' . ' ./ Lone Oak Farm is open Monday through Fri-. I day, 9 a.m. to dark; S'aturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. The 87-acre farm offQrS 1plenty of trails and, paths for trial ride s; overnight trips and camping. She also offers group rates . Carsey said pleasure riding is ver y popular with girls. ":rhcy seem to have an affinity for it, morewilling to try," she said . .• One rule of horseba'ck riding remains true today: "If you get knocked off, you have to get ' back on ." ' . �- ""I G-...~ Page C2 • ~ Sunday, October 25, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • • ~unday, October 25, 1998 ,:Weddings Can public school teachers i demonstrate their faith? ! \. ' \ ~. ·I \\ \ '\ -,,,.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hufford Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith, jr. -ANDERSON-SMITH- ' GALLIPOLIS· Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church in Gallipclis , was the se lling for the August 20 wedding of LaTanya D. Anderson and William L. Smith, Jr. The bride is the' daughter of Mr. ·and ·Mrs. Christopher E. Anderson, Sr., of Gall ipcli's. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. William L. Smith, Sr. of Point Pleasam, W.Va. Music was provided by Christ ian Scoll. The gospel group, Ordinary People, sang "Total Praise", accompanied by Scoll. Vocalisls included Inez Smith, sisler of the groom, who sang "Flesh Of My Flesh", arid E. Anthony Preston, uncle of the bride, who sang "The Lord's Prayc('. C harla )lrown of Point Pleasant. >erved as maid of honor. Bridesma ids were Tina Smith, Inez Smith, Melissa Smith. all of Point Pleasant, and Melinda Smith Neal of Chillicothe, all sisters of the groom, and Lisa Sprouse of West Virginia . Junior bridesmaids were Tiffany J anae and Adri.anne Jade Grant , daughters of the bride, and Fara Ashley McCany. Noah Smith, of Point Pleasant, served as best man for his brolher. Groomsmen were· Tony Ward and Ernesto Ward. of Poin1 Pleasanl ; Christopher E. Anderson, Jr. of Per· rysburg, brother of the bride; and AI Sprouse of We st Virginia. Ushe rs were Wilford Preston , Jr.' uncle of the bride; Joey Silva, cousin of the J!room; Eddie Wilhrow. Ravenswood; Chad Neal of Chillicothe, brother - in - . law of the groom; and Shawn Moore, Gallipclis. · Junior groomsmen were Tyler Gram, son of the bride, a nd Jonathan and Jared Grant of Chillicolhe. ' , Hoslesses were Ereca Armstrong Mi,ller, Columbus , cousin of lhe bride; Courtney Preston, Columbus, cousin of the bride; and Charity Howell , Gallipolis. The couple honeymooned in The Bahamas, and now reside in . Point Pleasant. I To help or not to help with ,homework By CHRIS SWINGLE about 15 years. Rochester Democrat and Some parents rcmemPer late · Chronicle night tears and · hair-pullin~ over " As a new school year gets under assignments thai look their kids way and due dales for projects and much more time than that. Anlf some papers stan piling up. the question parenls wish more was demanded of , o f a parent' ~ rol~ in homework can sludenls. he trickier than interpreting classic Monica Yung says her 14-yearliierature. old daughler has gouen much' less : Educalors say parenls should homework in Greece, N.Y. , school s p~ov id e encouragemenl, sup))lies than whe11 they lived in Hong Ko ng . ""d a good place to ·concenlrale Spelling' tests of a dozen words a bul not do the actual work. week see m like nothin g compared to "The key to doing · homework memorizing entire passages in both \~lh kids is not to give ans'f.'ers," English and Chinese, Yung says. s:iys George Wolfe. a scie nce EducatorS recommend that parteacher a t Wil so n Mag net High ents auend school open houses and School in Rochesler, N. Y ask a lloul lhe amounl and type of . If the homework asks for the cap- hom ewo rk their children should it~! of North Dakota or the impacl of receive, thcn .stay in !ouch with the imJustrializatiun. Wolfe says parents teachers about any problem s. Some ca n help the mosl by only showin g teachers e-mail parents daily with lluw to find the inform ation . the homework as~ignments or When a parcnl sees that a child record a daily voice mail message has a wrong 'answer, it's hest to ask, that parenls or students can call and " How did you come up with the hear. The low-tech version is an answer to No. 4 T say~ Margaret ass ignmen t" notebook or planne r, Kcll c r~Cugan, as sistant s upcri ntcn ~ which m any sc hoo ls pro vide or dent fur i'nstructi on at Fairrort, N.Y., req uire students to buy. schm)ls. When a student is paralyzed by a ·'Research suggests !hat ahout 1iJ perplexing math problem or a lricky minutes o f ·dail y homework is Shakespearean spnnet , '1he whole ap pro priate per grade leve l - thai fmnily can feel the slrcss. A pare nt Would m ean 10 "miflut cs for ll na- can lry to help the .sludent rnuddlc grall crs, an hour .for sixth-graders tlmiugh, l)ut it 's also OKlo le ave I he aAd two hours for se nior ,high stu- work undone and send a note lo dents - or m ore, if it 's mostly rcad - sc hool explain ing the problem, says iflg or if kid s come from famili es ShQrwood · Quick, third-grade o.; tron gly oriented toward cd w:ati on, teacher from We bster, N.Y. Incorrect says Harris Coopdr. a psychology or unlini shcd work helps !he l eac~e r pi"ofc ssor at the University of Mi s- know what lessons need mor(( teac hso uri who has studi ed homework for ing in dass . 1 -SLOAN-HUFFORD~GALLIPoLIS - Tasha M. Sloan The couple spent their honeyand Harold L. Hufford were uniled moon in Tennessee.· in marriage on Augusl 29, al the The bride is a graduate of BuckDebbie Drive Chapel in Gallipolis. eye Hills and,_is atiending lhe Uni-, Rev. Jim PalleFSdi)' I>erliirmed the · versit of Rio Grande . She is t.louble ring ccrcmoily. employed at Ro bie 's Trailers in · The bride is !he daughler of Rodney. Henry and Mal ena Sloini of Patriot. The groom is a graduale of BuckThe groom is. the so.n of Marvin eye Hill s and . is employed with and Mary Ann Hufford of Gallipclis. Eblin's Pans and ServiCe. Gallipolis . A reception was held in 1he The couple now resides i1t Galchurch aclivily building. ' lipolis. Meigs Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service lo non profil groups ~ishing to announce meelings and special events. The calendar is nol des ign ed to promole sales or fund raisers of any type. hem s are printed as space permits and cannot. be gu~ranleed to run a specific number of day s. SUNDAY ANTIQUITY Bapti st Church hom ecoming , I 0 a .m . Sunday, followed by lun ch . Pastor Jesse Wingrove welcomes public. ATHENS - Revival , Columbu s Road Church of God, Alhens; Evangelist, John Elswick , special singin g . . Sunday 6 p.m. lhrough Wedn esday, 7 p.m. nightly. SYRACUSE Bruc e (Stalnaker) SlOne, s in ge r and songwriter, Sund ay, 6 p.m at the Syracuse Nazarene Church . Free will o fferin g. ADDISON Rev .. ~arion Dalton k and hi s wife S1cphanic from World Har ves l C hurch : Co lumbu s, will he guest speakers Sunday, 10 a .m. and 7· p.m. at New Life Victory Center. Georges C ree k Road. MONDAY POM EROY Me igs ' C,o unty .Veterans Se'rvicc Commission, 7:'30 p.m. Monday at the Velerans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 2 p.m. · at the hall. POMEROY Immunizatio n clinic at the ·Meigs County Health Department, 9 to II a.m and I lo 3 p.m. Tuesday. Child mu st be acco mpanied by parent/lega l guardian and immunization record must he prc~e nt ed . WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE- Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, Wednesday, 10 a .m. the municipal buildin g. Potluck at noon . Project , decoraling board s. PO~ROY - GED lest 1n M e ig s Counly Wedne sday and Thursday. Call 9920-624 7 for inorc info rmation, 9 a .m. lo 2:30 p .m . Monday through Thursday, or 4 10 8 p .m. Tuesday throu gh Thursd ay. RACI~E - RACO nie etin g, Tuesday, Slar Mill Park . Potlu'ck at 6:30 p.ll" New m e rn~crs wel co me . POMEROY - issues. Take a common scenario: Whitt should 1eachers do when kids ask aboul their failh '! The legal consensus appeals lo be that teachers arc f~ce to answer the question wilh a brief slalemenl - but without turning !he queslion into an oppcnunity to proselyti ze for or against religion . Of course , teachers should con-· sider the age"'r the sludenl s who are asking. ll's easier for middle and high school students .to dislin'guish between a teacher' s personal views and lhe school's official pcsition; il's harder for very young children. The issue becomes more compli· cated when leachers want lo organize afler-school religious activities for their students. _ A leacher in Oklahoma. for e<ample, wri1es to say he'd like 10 organi1.e a Chrislmas celebration for his second-grade sludents at a local ci].urch. Worship is involved. The teacher will gel parental permission for the kids who wan! to come. Is lhat ·iegal 1 It's a Iough queslion . On the one hand, the teacher is using his school contacts to encourage student involvement in his religious activilies, On the other hand, after the contracl day ends the teacher is a private citizen who may promote religiqn as, much as he wishes. While it's a close call, the teacher probably can organize lhe celebration if he d~sn ' t promote the activ- · WOULD . IIDe. But il may 1101 be the sensriJve ..C.:·• ri~:ht lhing to do. Scc(llld..grade ~li:~ den Is may feel compelled 10 particj.! pale in an effon to please th( , leacher. They may feel hun or: Out if !heir parenls don't want lheO.! to go. After all, the classroo!'i • teacher is a major infJIJCIIC(: in "'(: ::: young child's life. In general, however. teachers • ; just as free 115 other citizens to II(• religious on their own time. ~: teachers are in a public-school clasJ-: room during the week and in front oC• a Sunday school class on the wee,!: end. And some" of those kids in • : Sunday school may be from lhejo!; public'school class. Nothing UIICOII~• slitutional about that. ~ •: Even during the school dar;: teachers may express their failh i¢i various ways. Like studenls, !cadi!~ ers bring !heir faith lo school wi~: them each morning. In my view, tJte:· First Amendment doesn't prohibit: teachers from reading a religiolibook during non-inslruclional tiD(; saying a quiel grace before meals,'!!'; wearing religious jewelry. And i~~ group of leachers wishes lo meel fdf prayer or study o f scriptures during lhe school day, I don' t see any con-, slitutional reason why they should-• n ' I be allowed lo do so - as long as' !he activity is outside the presence of students and doesn'l inlerfere wilh · .· !he righls of other teachers. . Here's the constil~lional bollom line : Deeply religious people who, decide to leach in a public school; need lo pul on their "First Amend- · men! hat " when they go to wollt.' ' That doesn't mean they must slop being religious (or stop modeling_ !he values of their failh). It doe~ mean they wo11'1 proselytize kids during ,the contract day. II means they'll be fair, honest brokers who; ' protect the rights of students of all failhs or none. Jelt: Haynes' book "Taking ReU,Ioa Seriously Across the C!lrrlcul~m" is published by the Association Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD) and the First Amendment Center, and Is":. avaUable rrom ASCD (l-800-933-•· ror·' 2723). '' YO~ UKB TO I.OSB . .ZO I.BS ~ .ZS I.BS BY C:BJUSTMAS11 CALL TODAY (740) 441-1982 Dr•.Recommended· . " •1 00% Natural & Safe ,. Dr~w Websdte r .. •, ' RUSTICA ARMOIRE ' Ask About ~urLine . ofRustlea • . Clinical Breast Exams WiD Be Performed By PVH Physicians Pteees 0 EDDIE BAUER LIVING ROOM SUITE 42123 SATE ROUTE 7 L~iie· TUPPERS PLAINS 740·667·7338. 1·800·200·4005 • See Store for Details - ..J USA TODAY . WASHINGTON Roben Greene seems like a nice enough guy. He's funny and bright and at times can be downright charming. But beware. There's a game being pl~yed here, apd he 's very good at it. Wrote lhe book on it, in facl. It's called "Power." " People talk too much," he says. " It's a big pcwer mistake. Always say less !han necessary, If you do !hal, you ~ave the upper hand. You giye lhe appearance that you know more. Andy Warhol used this rule perfectly: If you say less, people are terrified or you." ' •' . Greene's book, "The 48 Laws of Power" (Viki~g. $24.95) !s exactly that - 48 laws to live by if pcwer is your goal. This is not a book for thOse i~ search of Christian charily. Maybe that's why it 's causing ap early stir in ihe book world . It' s been out only a teek . · Here 's a sampling. : Law 2: Never pul too much trust ih friends, learn how to use -enemies. · Law 14: Pose as a fri end, work as aspy. : Law 17_: Keep olhers in suspended terror; cultivate an air of unpr~dictability. . : Law 33: Di scover each man's water~ says with a smile. " But everyone is capable of lh~se things, because we r contra. I" ' all ..have a need .or · Greene says he 's•di sappcintcd in today 's crop of polilicians. " I find pclilicians not nearly as good at it as they used to ·be. They 're lim iled and weak in the power game.'' ·' His power heroes include Kissinger.and presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Reagan. " Reagan was so muCh more clever than we were ever led to believe." But his all-lime favorite is Fr.ank.lin D. Roosevelt.- " He was very crafty, a brilliant manipul ator. We need someone like thai today someone with a plan who sticks to it. .. Clinton, doesn't even come close 10 making the power A-li st .He broke a cardinal rule early on - Law 19: "Know who you're dealing"wilh do nol offend the wrong person." "He alienated most of the House his first tenn ," Greene says . "Now they 're not so willing to help him out. LBJ would have never put him self in that pos iti on." can•·as waiting fur your crea1ivi1y.' kin Maslers ' Cheryl '\toughlon. who dots pattern v.nh a natl or poanty "rites Ellen R1lel m October; carve> about 150 pumpkms a year. poker 1ool. Southern Ll\·ing. Among her $ug- "FrankenSiein is one of ou r besl - When at . comes· to cumng. ~ gesuons. carve your ho use number sellers." 'Stoughton ad\lses aga1n>t kni•es-: instead or a face IIllO lhe squash . For 11Jc hottesl !Tend in pumpkin "They gel wet and '"P· and you etJ<t, . a footbail pany, cur ou1 your 1eam 's carv1ng: shadow lanterns. " You up culling off teelh," She sugge>ts '! : name o r logo. carve so!J1cthing. say a haunted minisaw of '!he type sold 111 carvmg ' ' Several new books con.firm !he house, on front On !he ·back . you ki1s. Pumpkin"s st.aiU s as a \'irtual ans- carve something else, like strateg1- . - When can·ing. use an up-andand-crafls slore in a single shell. In cally placed b:uS . When you put the down motion, "like a · ~l' wii-111! "The Perfec t Pumpkin " (Storey lit pumpkin against the whll, the bats machine. Lctlhe saw do the work as Publishing, $12.95), author Gail will be projected 'onto the o1her wall you go alq ng, dot-to-dot." Damcro w teache·S' how to turn your and ceiling ,.. S1ou~hton says. - When you ge l Ia corne r s~ take Big 'Orange into anythint; from a · It 's all pan of pumpkin magic. ·the knife o ur and reinsen along the candleholder to a soup bowl to soap ")'eople like 10 be scared," she says. new line . o'~ lantem s . 10 pumpkin wine. Pumpkins can make d(eams - Keep the hand that 's nm carvBut even that quaim tradi!ion is " There are lots of learning acliv- come true. After all , Cinderella ing a safe di>t ancc away from th~ evolving . Jack -o'-lanterns with lri- ilies lo do with pumpkins," Cook found he.r Prin ce' Charming by rid- knife . angular eyes "nd craggy mo uths says. Play a guessing game by let- ing to lhe ball in ~magic pumpkm. To p.....,n·e you r pumpkin , have gone the way of long -playing ling kid s eslimatc lhe •pumpkin 's Here, Pumpkin Mas ters' Cheryl - "Lighter-co lored pumpkin> ar<; : albums . Today, the pumpkin has weig ht. Place lhe pumpkin s in 1he S10ugh1o n offers carv ing and preser· softer and easier to carve but '"''llhm: become a Jack-o ' -'!11 -trades. • yard and use a Hula- Hoop lo play vation tips: . ' two to three days turn to mu ~ h . ·: · " To me. a pumpkin is an em~ly nng loss. Or lhrow a B. Y.O.P. (bnng To cl"9te your dream pumpkin Stoughton suggests bu yi ng darker : sbtc," says Dean na Cook , an editor \ you r own p~mpkin ) pa_rty.. - Start with a pallern, eil~cr pre- squaFhes, wh ic h last longer. a1 " Family Fun " magazine and 1hc " Lillie k1ds can paml ms t~ad of designed (these ' tw~. from Pumpkin - " Put petroleum jelly ,o n the : . author of the new ' ' Kids' Puuapkin caning 1hc pumpki ns," she says. Masters, ltl'<'d to be en larged for use) , ut edges. loc ks in the moi!'l turc." . Projccb: Plantin g- and Harvestin g " Then you can""·• stack 1hcm up and or your own. . · - To prolong your cmvcd pump- : Fun ." (Williamson. $S.95) . " A make a pumpkin totem pole.'' - Transfer lhe pallern to the kin . . sp;ray wi th . water. cover wi th ; pur'npkin can really get your c reative Pumpkm carvmg Itself h ~s pumpkin by simply taping il on. " If plastic wrap , then .refrige rate . ~' juices tlowmg , both inside the hcco me an an form. Joosl l;lffers IS a child is doing lhe carv ing, make - ·' Jf your pumpk1n stans IO kitchen and outside : · a \"lrtual pumpkrn Pacasso, and m h1 s sure the design is 's impl e." shrivel . soak it iO a buL:kct o r ~ ink Amonv ~er culinary inspirations : " Play Wi1h Your Pumpkins" (SiewTrace the design onto the for one to eight hour~ . It wi ll ~prmg pumpkinc pan cakes. pumpkin icc art. Tabon & Chang , $10.95) .. lhe pumpkin by making a connecH he- back 10 life." • cream pie . eve~ pumpkin trail mix . Dul ch _ art 1 ~ t mag•cally transfonns "Pumpkins are., ·irresislible 10 pumpkins mto vegetables lha! .. lcer. kids. They'rcsobigand orange. And bhnk . .laugh and .&nmace. The another rcasun for thc'ir popu larity, pumpkm's ste m •s. obor 1o u_s ~ y a . 1hcy' re readily available. and inex- nose .... he ,~ays of hts unlradttronal . pensi ve. :· · . ' , '' , crealiorys. . . .. . , Then!" arc b'ooks and Web sires · Now pumpkm arttstry ts avatl' ' galore to' help imagination-ih1paircd able to all . Why s~llle for cook •~-. parentS turn their seasonal squa::,h culler featur:cs when you can carve in to a perch mas terpiece. The Me on Draculantern, Trick:or-Eek! or lhe SOUTHWESTERN ELEMENTARY a Pumpkin site (www. punk in I. com) Shnck of Arabm, ~smg pallems and St. Rt. 325 teaches how 10 carve your child's tools fFom Pumpktn Masters, a 12image inlo the shell. And forget gild- yea r-u lcJ Denver company thai wa~ts Featuring: • Chili cook off • Cake decorating contest· 3 on 3. in g the lil y. Ms . Creativity herself, to " c~ ange. the_ way AmerJca basketball tournament • Horse shoe pitching contest • Live . Manha Stewart, has not o nly gilded carves. Therr master~ have carved Band performances • sock hop • new games • Elvis and her squashes, she 's carved anlique the like ne sses ?.r Kaue Counc and Dolly.look alike contest • All day door prizes • Crafts and Jerry Semfeld. Scary .races are our silhouettes into 1he orange domes . " A p.umpkin is a huge orang<; most popular p a~1e m s. says Pumpmerchant spaces available ·NFL defensive End Mr. Coy ' , • Law ,, FALL FESTIVAL · OCTOBER 31, 2:00 PM Women rack up higher bills for bypass USA TODAY Fontes says, nece ssitaling inore lime · Female coronary bypass .palienls on a re spirator. . spend more time on a respiral<ir, stay T~e women's ave rage hospital longer in the hos pital and require · slay was 7.3 day s, while the men's greater amounls of lransfused blood was o nly 5.7 days. The women's than male palienls, accordin g to two charges averaged $4,000 more than , the men 's. The men were no more studies out thi s week. Longer respi rat~r tim e and hospi- likely to be readmitted, and the rates tal stays add up 10 20 percent higher of complicatio.ns and death were bills for women than men , Manuel similar in both groups . Fontes of Yale Universily reponed at a mee1ing of 1/'e American Society of Aitesthesi ol.ogi sls in Orl.ahdo, Fla. Fontes and~ colleagues studied J 52 wo'lnen and 394 men · who had bypass surgery in 1997 . ' ' Although their hean disease was no more se vere,' women. spen1 an average of 20 hours on a re spirator. compared with 13 hours for the men. Perhaps women don ' t me1abol ize anesthetic drugs a~ quickly as rflcn , Lifestyle' FURNITURE SHOWCASE Reg. $895.00 SALE COMPUTER WO.RK STATION WITH HUTCH ~caknev. . early I JIL .. ~ -And 11 w ;r.. , ll' l ln . ., woma nrt.rn g. tlr ;r1 lrv t..<~Vt.:l\ Ihill)! \ up , he h ~Jc., thllrJ'" wlrcucver he ha -. lo dclc~H.I 1(\ j~ 111 ..,l" l l. \r, Srar r 111'1 1 lat d a trap lor l~tn :rrrd II wqrh <.:d , fr '" ,,, ,rr r,J l" VII I ~' Ill'"'"' -'' ( irc~.:1 1 c For More Information Call to register for contests & t~ rent !!paces . . '· Don't Hold A Grudge for '· · Something That Uas Happ~ned In the Past ••• for Our ·s,hoolsl WHY DON'T WE GET STATE AID LIKE NEIGHBORING SCHOOL DISTRICTS DO? The district last voted on a netv high school bond issue in 1985 . .That issue, which was defeated, would have assessed 8.4 mills. In 1998, the proposed millage is only 7.4 mills for a new high school. . ,, IT'S TIME! Reg. $1725.00 SALE VOTE FOR thurnh-.cn;w" - in-.ct:un..:. Sl!cu.rc . powc rlul pcopl\.: d;m 't lip wd l '' • (ircc.;nL: ..,; ry.., fH"fl\<.:I.:Utr,r Kcnnclh \1;rn um. , 1 vcn:rl ljn.:\i1lcnl ('linttm's Call 74().379-9887 WHERE DID THE MONEY COME FROM TO BUY THE LAND? Financially responsible management combined with . recent savings t~ provide the funds for the purchase of l 00 acres near Green Elementary School ... Bond· issue revenues will reimburse the district for the land. "$600,000 for Operating Expenses" :n - " Di."-l: ovcr each man 's i... n~.:xl. : "Th<ttl iitk pia(.;~; you ..:an pul your fU]gcr in a_nd juq Iurn ~" {irccnu s~1 y ...... ·•i : v~.:ry onc ha ~ a weak ness. It com he r~ vcukll in t~c Iiiii ~.;-..! of thi ngs . Y< ~u ...:~ n ...,c\.: it a\ Jund1. lf ..,l llll c.one j.. , a hrg ti)lpc.r, il Jlrr ,h;thl y ITl\..: a~ -. thcy'n: Bacon to sign autographs • dunking booth • Lots of great food • Anything goes auction- donations and consigr1ment · items welcome • over $500 in raffle items • Jr, Miss and Mr. Mister Southwestern and Sr. Miss and Sr. Mister Southwestern Pageant- And Lots More- Auction begins e around 6:00 p.m. Don't Vote ....-No Because You Have An Unanswered Question - Call Us ., .' to catch : )'ou gel the picture, and it's not preuy. · Greene 's book is pari power primer, pan history book, pan' humor. , A reader can lake away (rom it what he or she wants. .One reviewer said the book was faS'cinating the way a car accident is fascinating. Greene lhinks lhe . ~viewer missed the pcint. :• "I hope mosl people see lhe level . ql' irony, here, the playfulness ?f the tWok," 'he says. '"Whatl'm lrytng lo dp is show people that thi s is all a g]Jme. Some day s you 're up . Some ciQys you're down. Be a lilli e lighter aboul the game . You can chuckle 114hen bad. things ~ appen . It's not at>out control, or destroying people. l~s about realizing what's happening a:tound yo u." . .· . ' Greene likes to call it a "hand~ok on how to be subtle and aware ol all the games being pl ayed on y~u ." . • He says all 48 laws arc 1mporlanl, bUt some arc more important than olhers. • Law II · - " Learn to keep people &pendent on you" - jumps fi rstlo c¥." fly lipoli s, Oct. 25, 1953 . · The couple have five children, 12 grandchildren and two great grand· children . Greene writes the book on 'Power' : "Think Ki sSin ger allac hin g himsel r to Nixon," Greene .~ays. "He was nf.illianl. He. created I hal U cpcnd e~­ Quality Furniture Plus All attendees will receive a gift certificate for a reduced price on a mammogram that may be used during the next 12 months~ . · GALLIPOLIS - Ray and Dorothy Holl of Gallipoli s, will celebrate their 451h wedding anniversary on Ott. 25 . They :--ere married in Gal- his mind. SECTIONAL$ Wednesday, October 28, 1998 . . 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Call For Appointments: (304) 675~7222 Walk-Ins Welcome R'efreshments Will Be Served Couple to note anniversary . fi sh. -~ By CATHY HAINER USA TODAY Blame i1 on a guy named lack. According to Irish legend, the sti ngy rogue cheated the devil and was forced to walk the Eanh for eternily. To lighl his way, be stul'lc a burning ember into a 1urnip he'd carved. And thus was born the traditiod' of c3rving vegetables in lhe fall . · Bul what fun is carving a lurnip? When Irish immigran1s came to America, they subsli!Uled pumpkins, and ever since, millions of kids ha~e marked Halloween by carvi ng jack- FIFTIES FLASH BACK Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill · Law 39: Stir up FREE SAMPLES AVAILABLE Quaint tradition of carving pumpkins is evolving : 't t~i.unbscre .w. - ' !Jree :Jlreasl 0xml; Clinic ' . • .. ~ 1 . , KMART SHOPPERS In the Kmart October 25, 1998 weekly ad circular, on page 21, the PlaySialion game 'Wheel of Fortune" is featured . This game will not be available due lo an unexpected delay in shipping from the manufacturer. This ilem is dYe to arrive in stores on Nov ember 13th. . We regret any incon ~ venience this may cause our customers RACINE So uthern Local Board of Educalion rcg ular~~ m cc l ­ in g Monday. 7 30 p.m. in the Southern High School cafeleria. TUESDAY News Service "What can I say to studenls about my faith?" That's the hot question· this monlh in mail rec'eived from public schoolleachers in lllinoi~. Utab and elsewhere. The heighleneil anKiely and confusion about what is and isn' t permilled under !he First Amendmenl is probably triggered by recent highprofile conflicts in several stales: A Bronx leacher was fired for praying with her students. A Florida principal found himself in trouble for laking students to revival meetings. An Alabama principal was accused of encouraging religious practiCes at • school. The short answer to the question is thi s: The First Amendment requires teachers to be neutral concerning , religion while lhey're on duty. They can'! use their posiliop in !he classroom 10 push religion or to denigrate religion. Bul thai answer . doesn'I begin 10 address all of the • Anniversary ity in the classroom. If he setlds Iii! invitations and oblains pareatal permission on his own time, using his own re50UICeS, then this eadea•iil;: may 1101 cross !he Fnt Amend~ ! By CHARL£8 C. HAYtES ~-..a Pomeroy • Middleport • G~llipolis , OH • Point Pleasant, WV Allin Stock fo~ ,, Immediate Delivery or Layaway for Christmas GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS BOND ISSUE for our children, our schools & our community. •Cherry Roll Top . Computer Desk ' •Cherry Enclosed Corner Computer Visit our headqu'arters at the Park Central Hotel. Phone : 740-339-3084 or Visit our web page at http://www.alannet.nel/gahsbondissue Paid tor by the CARE Committee, Dayld Shaffer, Treasurer . 71 Arbuckle road, OH 45631 �• . Engagement Ho$t families sought for URG international students RIO GRANDE - Over one half 1mllton foreign students and schol- rcscnl more than 200 foreign coun- tries and speak more than 300 vari OU.'! language ~. ly and Friends Program the fall of 1991. hegmnm~ 1n Since that time . Sara J. Sow. director of the Office of Multo-Ethni c Affairs. states rhal uver 45 lam1 l1cs in Galha, Jack~nn, Vmton . Ross. L<:iwrcm.: e. Pakc, Athcn:-.. Hoc king, Wa." hm gwn and Union co unties have se rved a~ ho-.t famili es in the past :-.even yea r.... Sow also stal e~ that other ho~t families have olssi ~ tcd in West Virginia. Illinois . North Carolina and Utah in th e past seve n year!-.. AME. They co me lO earn an Amcril:ari degree from ·some of the world's finest institutions. However. these student s al so give much to lhc communit ies."' nearby. The presence of intcrna'lional students and sc holars offers unique opportu nities for cross-cultural learning as well as buildmg friendships that last a life- Don and Peggy Call , Rio Grande, For those host f.amilies with chil- have served in the 'Rio's Host Fami ly ahd. Pricnd program for !-.eve n years. "We ·have enjoyed havin~ the dren. hosting an intcrnatJonal s tu- >tudcn ts very much. Oyr family ha> dent has exposed their family endless enjoyable educational and cul- had many rewarding experiences while learnin g more abou t other cul turc!>i." .. time . • tural cxpcnenccs. Host famili es help by developing friends hips wi th the student. A card Cl1er Shaffer and Denny Connolly, Cutler. Ohio have served in Rio's on a birthday, a phone call.· a home cooked meal a goody hag for final s Host Family amJ Friend's Program nr pro vidm g: a helping: hand all help to mak e life for the international stu: dent in the United States easier. Other host fami lies have 'taken their student s ·on vacation ' with famiJy members or to family reunions. Host families have taken their students to a political pany fund raiser. One host famil_y for the University 6f Rio Grande and Ri o Grande Communiry College even showed the intcrna-. ' __.__,__MARTIN-POWELl· - foodo; from Japan _"h wali great hon IQl:! them hut ir wa.~ hard "hen th~..·:­ ldt to go home ," Ju.:orJang to the Craigs. · Sow >late' that the people 10 By Bob Hoeflich thl' mea arc friendly, willmg tO lend a helping hand and make the ' t ~dcnts feel comfortable. Student\ feel so l'Oinlonahle with these host fami li es that they make ~ ure to hnng their parcnls 'lo vi~it the host famil y when they arc in the United State;. Many ltm cs people- in Appalachi<J think that you have to be in a big city with Gilbert and Charlotte-Craig : t: many ;.ll:tivitics in order to host. This ;,. , ~ually not the case. "Our students · ~\ti~~c th oroughly en joyed the safe, · quieter :md comfortable surroundih g~ (Jifcred hy our area host faml - li c>.'' according to Sow. Ho st Family nine different student s during this period . " By having irl tcrnation· al students in our home . it has helped us to .appreciate a broi.Jdcr pcrspecti\'e on oth er cultures. Hosting has also given us different perspectives o n issues. trends and cus· and Friends Applications are now I imc ailahlc tlm1Ugh the Office of .h..- ' Mult1-Ethn1c· Afl;irs at 245-7433. S;tra SmV i!-. availab le to answer your qu...- ... uons about hosti.rg an :11 mtcrnational s tudent from the Universi ty ol Rio Urandc/ Rio Grande Don and P.eggy Call ·GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mr> . D~an Manin. Gall ipolis, announce thC engagement and approac hin g m~rriage of their daughter Melinda D~ a nn a. to Jeremy Phillip Powell. sot1 of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Powell of llwwcll. : The ope n church wedding will_ take p.lace Saturday. November '7 at 3 ~ . m . at Elizabeth 'Chapel Church / in: Ga llipolis. The reception wil l injmcd1atcly fo ll ow the ceremony at the Church of God Fellowship Hall in:Gall ipolis. :MISs Martin is the granddaughter ol· Okey and Irene Martin, Gallipo- li s, and the late Mari on and Virgini.a Rainey o[ Gallipolis. She is a 1998 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career of international students in th e ir community. New international stu - activities. One year the Craigs in vo lved their host daughters in th e an nual Thanksgiving Day dinner dents Saori Miki from Japan and prepared and · served at the Paint Diilna Tcr-Ghazaryan from Am1enia, Creek Baptist Church. The Craigs Ccntc;r. where she majored in administ rative - office assislant. She is recently read scripture at the Presby- still keep in contact' with their hO.st terian Church in Gallipolis. Ter- daughters. One daughter just recenl employed at Ohio Valley Bank in the Ghazaryan and Gagik Mikalian, also ly called to invite them to her wcdloan clcpanmcnL from Armenia, spoke for the Jackson di ng in Japari. Charlotte states that Powell ·is the grandson of Olive chapter of the American Association. we e~joyed havin g the girl s and Kemper of B1dwell , and the . latc '1 of Univers ity ·women. Both groups Wallace Kemper, and Jane Powell of of Students helped IO expand the Ga llipnli s. and the late De lbert Pow- knowledge and understanding to ell. He is a 1997 graduate of Buck· mariy Appalachi an people and com.. eye' Hill s Ca reer Center where he majo red in indust rial elec tronic s contn)l. He is c·mployc d by Napa Auto Parts. mumocs . . C(mlmuntty COll ege. Memorial delays may prevent 'Spirit of Freedom' Veteran' Day dedication Tlie Louisville Courier-Journal ·WASHINGTON - When sc ulp. tor E'd Hamilton's lriburc to African ~ Aiilerican so ldiers of the Civil War ~.: ro wd thm we re in stall ed didn't fit right. 1 Still othct co n'struction shortcut s lalcr liud to he reJo nc. ~- we made mistakes because we \\en.: rush i n~ to tr') to gl'l it done on an arti fil' ial' st: hcdulc." Burch said. "Th is mcn11n·ia l Jc..,c rvcs to he done cu rrcc tl y. I'll wkc the had press." In Jul\'.· 11ll'llll1 ri;ll official s confi den t! ~ p;·u rni-.cL.I lhatl all would be rcad1 for a N .. v. I I ckdi cation . That i.hlc sn't ~1ppcar y c r ~· lik ely now,, Gr:m! and Burell said. Cher Shaffer and .Denny Connolly .(:' li~U I' C lh <ll fil L' ll ,Ulll..''- till l hL· pl<tqw.;.-. ;I(C tlCLUr, lh: ' i lil'I C il. t\<' l11u r round -. 1d l! lll'LT tlnn ... 11 1 th L' lt..,l. at:t:orU111g In l.,trk' Kittk man . ~ poh.co.,rnan for till' ,path. -.c 1 h L'L'Il \ I L'C. In \ruth. 1l11n g:-. IILI I-- C wcrc-tOIIIL '- lH.: d to HlL' ~nve il l n g o r f-Lunl llon·.., -,c ulplut t.::. "aiJ G ~U)' Ourd1. l hi..:l lor tfl i..'. \Va -,hin!!lon IJL·p.trltn: nl of l'u h ll(; Works, the L'o nl l.k lm !nr the memi1rial "i tc . Til e brig ht h!ut.: carpct lll).! "11 1o..: n !! lllt~ r •, Leona Myers is marking her 97th birthday today. Leo~a makes her home at the Rock Springs Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. . GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)- Bob Jones University. the fundamentilist Christian school that lost its taxexempt stat us in 1970 for racial discrimination. is threatening to have gay Don't Fence Me In!! .- 'Relive tfie 'Big 'Band 'EJ:a with.a Senti me~~ tal Joumey! Pittsburgh to Cincinnati (One Way) Jul y 22-27, 1999 It's a tiine to reminisce, to dance and relive o nce again the magic of those fun ~nd memoral:>le decades. So, don 't sic 'this one out.' For those of us who remembe r and the many of us who wish we'd been there, this is mu sic that can spa n' the geoeratio ns, touch our hearts and bring us together. Mississippi Queen River Cruise Package Includes: We would like to keep them fenced in and away from harm... but they grow up.•• so, be there to help and guide. Call the Holzer Health Hotline .ifyou need advice. A ·specially trained: R.N. will be thereto help you. 1-800-462-5255 · 7 days a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m . Ask your physician about medication concerns • deluxe motorcoach transportat io n from bank to port & return • all meals, tips, taxes , cancellation insurance • entertainment on board Mississ ippi Oueen 'Accommodations available: Price Per Person •Do uble Occupa~cy. $1875 •Single Occupancy - 52875 All cabins are outside B Category with private verandas. Depos it of $400 is due by November 1,1998. Balance due April1 , 1999 Escorted by Mary_,Fowler, Peoples Choice Director For more information Call Mary at 674-1028 most men $Cream," he says. ''I think it occ urred over so long a time peri-. od that I just adapted to it," Greenburg became co nce rned when hi s doctor mentioned the possibility of the bladder or kidne y shutting down altogether if the problem were not treated more aggressive ly. Many men have shied away from pro state surgery because they ' vc heard about the side effects - six or rno·rc Weeks weeks of painful recov- ery, lingering urination problems. incontinence and impotence. V But Greenburg took advantagp< of a new in-office procedure to shrink the prostate - one that all ows men to go home the same day and return Hip-hop fashions goes mainstream By PAUL SH~PARD , Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It hap: pened with music, it happened with slang and now it's happening with clothi ng. Baggy hip-hop clothes have gone mainstrea.m '" American young men's fashion, bringing small fortunes to a cadre of b.lack designers. · "It's so ubiqliitous, it's almost like the tenn 'hip-hop' has lost its for ne'w state-funded scholars hips. The school's ban on interracial dating or marriage prompted the Internal marketing specialist for the Doneger Group, New York fashion consul tants. "Maybe older talks still see it racially, but the kids jusl sec il •• being cool." Once, the · attire marked by vibrant co lors, ove rsized stylings and prominent logos for brand names such as FUBU, Mecca and PNB Nation cou ld ,only be found in small specialty stores in · black neighborhoods such as .Harlem and Watts. But now, their. popularity means Revenue Service to revoke its tax- they can be fou nd in' city or subu rb, exempt status in 1970. a decision dcpartmen; or spe~ialty store, ahJmni alid certain other graduates upheld by the U.S . Supreme Court. uptown or d,ewntown. · Tony Snell. president of the Sou th . arrested for' trespassing if they set foot In · this potent blend of hip-hop Carolina Gay and Lesbian Pride mu,sie and urban . clothing. white Of\. campus. :There's li ttle opponents can do Movement, urged the Greenville arbiters of fashion are Seein g money about it. Bob Jones is a private institu-· County Council not to provide hotel to be made from the styles of young tioo that is largely self-sufficient and . tax mone.y tO' improve the art muse- black designers. Some industry anaum entrance. The council approved lys ts est imate hlp-hop fashion is shims accreditation. ' · "The Constitution simply doesn' t the money last month , th en ' backed ge nerating $750 million to $i billion apj,ly to the private sector." said Eldon away at least temporarily. annually. \>.'Odlock, a constitutional law professor at the University of South Carolina·. • ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY. Bob Jones spokesman Jonathan Pail said the policy applies only to graduates, not visitors to the fenced-in 200-acre campus, and also covers cult members, unrepentant criminals or other alumni who have strayed from the school's teachings.. "We can't tell our alumni what they can a~d can't believe," Pail said. "But we can say, 'You've made your It Certainly Does Make A Dlff!lrence decisions; plef!Se do not return."' Where You Buy Your Diamonds! The school did back down a,,bit Diamond purchasaa lira difllcultl No matter what price you Thursday, saying its outcast graduates can visit Bob Jones' world-renowned find- someone else has the aame size for leas. Diamonds museum of religious art so that the are priced based on not only size but purity and color. Wfl! gall ery does not lose its tax-exempt at AcqulsltiO'na ask you to compare our new diamonds StaiU S. with anyone's. You will sea the difference- Your Diamond : Wayne Mouritzen, a 60-year-old Dollar will buy you more at Acquisitions. We price each retired minister and Bob Jones gmdudiamond with a suggastad retail price and our price· ale, got a don't-come-back letter Compare us just once- You will see the savings! · because school offic ials discover~d he IS gay. '" . The letter, signed by Dean of StuJust Arrived denL• Jim Berg said: "With grief we. m~st tell you that as long as you arc living as a homosex ual, you, of courSe, would not be welcome on the campus and would he arrested for trcsp~sing if you dtd viSfl. We take no Save on all sizes delight in that actoon. Our greatest delight wou ld he in your return to the Lord." ·The school relented somew hat ' . aficr Mouritzen brought up the museum 's tax-~cxcmpt status and the school's desire to get $28,000 in local aid from the Greenville County Coun- · !OKANO 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS ci l. o LARGE SELECTION oF DIAMONDS GUARANTEED SAVINGS 50%- 70% .0FF* Pait said a person who returned to campus wou ld he asked to leave boforc being arrested by sc hool pohce . H~ said dod not know of anyone who had been confronted or arrested. 1l1c 71-ycar old sc~ool has always gone its own way. It makes its own ele ctricity, · docs its own laundry, grows mnst Peoples Choice is a Service of City National Bank. Member FDIC fair several years ago uncovered his enlarged prostate gland. That diagnosis expfained why Greenburg , 56, director of personnel for Lakota Local School Distri ct in West Chester. Ohio, had to urinate frequently' during the day, and why his bladder d1dn 't empty .completely , - a common problem in men as they gel older. ,"The doctor sa id the amount or nuid I was retaining would make to nonnal activity quickly with few of the side effects linked to invasive I ur its food and builds ils own huildings. It docs not accept federal money. hut its student s arc eligible • Suggeste~ Retail Price Yl.cquisitions ~ine Jewett:; Two Locations: Expert Jewelry CorAer 2nd & Grape Gallipolis Repair 91 Mill Street Middleport · Visa/MC/Discover Men who undergo TUNA .arc toi<J drink plenty of water and walk regularly to keep hlood clots · from to tivcne~s . , "No matter what .you do to the prostate, it re -grows," Haarr says. "What we need 10 find out ' long- surgery. , " It's not something I'd prefer to • form mg. do again," says Greenburg. noting a TUNA is one new procedure to tcnn is how that plays out. ·• definite amount of discomfort dur- treat Benign Prostati c Hypertrophy Will men who undergo TUNA ing the new technique, ca lled (BPH). the official name for an have to repeat the procedure. in a few Transurethral Needle Ablation cnfarged prostate. TUNA uses radoo years" Will a one-tim e treatment he (TUNA). waves to heat the prostate tissue · enough to keep it from enl arging too "But I'd do it again. given what! internally; the tissue then shrinks as much? know about the old procedure ." it heals. pulling away lrom the ure Haafr"also prefers to team TUNA Typically, doctors have troated thra. Another new device, the Indigo , wi th a biopsy - the removal of a enlarged prostate s with medicines Laser System. shrinks the prostate tiny piece of tissue - to make sure tha't either relax the prostate musc le using laser Cncrgy. there 's no sign of pros tate cancer. or shrink the gland. When medicines T.UNA is not suitable for every And he hope; the comparati"e don't work, the prostate is removed man with prostate prohlcms: and it ease of undergoi ng TUNA and simjor hollowed out su~gica ll y to r~ duce docs have limi tations. It cannot he lar procedure s (compared with inva~ts size and relieve pressure on the done on men with extremely large "''"C surgery ) wdl convmcc more bladder. prostates , Haaff says.· A normal men to talk with' their doc tors about "Th,e rc,~ l ~~p ing tha~ ~tops most prostate is about the size of a walnut. prostate-re lated pmhlcms ' and get men from gotng from nied icine to TUNA is not recommended if the he~ " surgery is the down time, the heal i n~ prostate is twice that site or larger. " I think men arc still a little he stime," says Dr. Eric 0. Haaff. uroloLikewi se, insurance varies.· so · itant ahou1 pro ~ tatc problems," he gist with The Urology Group in Nor- men'"'and their doctors should check says. " But I think they're gcnin!} · wood, Ohio. · with insUrers to finO oyt if it wtll be hetter... · "The be nefit with this procedure covered. And because TUN A's new. is. th.;1t it 's done outpatient, it 's done no one knows its long-term ~ffel'· without · general anesthesia . the recovery time is much shoo:te r. and there's less activity restriction ... he says. Greenburg, for example. underwent TUNA on' a Monday morn in g. · we nt home Monday afternoon with. a catheter, returned to 1-Jaaff 's on Wednesday and felt ready to resume nonna l ac ti vit.ies on Thursd ay. • • '• Beeelve A " Halloween Treat • • Oetober 26th thru 31st. • • • Pick APumpkin • from the • Pumpkin Patch " " • "· • : ' ~ •" a » » : ,~ 10% to 25% ...,, Off Any Regular » » • Prlcelt~ml !) The Shoe Cafe •• Lafayette Mall •• • Gallipolis tf 11 QI tt ¥ I) )) .- . TIS·FACTION . ' }the w,oo d for a sentimental JOurney' Then duot off your da ncmg shoes and ~i m us for a nosta lgic voyage tha t will take us back to the era when swmg was kong' We'll Lindy hop, foxtrot and ptterbug to some of the ,;ost famous bands from the '3 0s and '40s, including the Sam,my Kaye Orchestra, Russ Morgan Orchestra, and the Four Aces performing the"original arrangements that kepc us dancing chro ugh a dep ression and lifted our spirits throughout World War II. By SUE MacDONALD The Cincinnati -Enquirer It's not the most comfortable topic to discuss , but David Greenburg is willing to talk about prostate disease 1f it convinces other men they should get help . He was first tipped off to polentinl problems when a blood rest adf11iniste rcd at a work ~ ile health racial connotation," said Tim Bess, a -Bob Jones University tells 'gay alumni: Don't come back Pt!opl_estf/o«~ rf: Congratul~tions! Mother Nature is givi~g us a beautiful show of color in our wooded areas and this is supposed to be the best weekend to drink in that beauty. l 'lltell you. It's almo~l enough to keep you smiling . HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE • IJ;tvl: IJil i..,hed thl· p.ttll'- lal--111 ~ \\1ir~ Electronic basketball, shuffl eboa rd, mini golf, bean bag toss . wheel of chance and much more! Let the good tim.es roll! The prohl cm. conceded Lyndia Gr ~1.11 1. project director fo r the !O All new"gamesff! Co11te nnd Pt~jo .r a11 ~a ·t·ni"~ offuu aud exciterioeul for rht', whole family! t>nl y wis h wa s that the si1c had hccn · ready tn n:ccive the sc ulpture.· · I large billboard which stands along the river bank near where the · Ohio Department of Transportation did all of the work recently is not new at all. · Actually the billboard has been there for a considerable length of time but wasn't very visible due to the growth of foliage . However, · work by the Department of Highways really has made the eyesore visibl\'. I'm a little surpri sed ODOT didn't gel rid of it while work was going on in the area. It's not only ugly but it ..blocks a view of . the river. . I probably am riot the only one to .feel that way about the bill . board, but . I doubt . if anyone will do anything about h·aving it · removed. Most of the time, the word is "Let George do it" and George never seems to get it done. l 'it•kt•fs $.2;» .\11 ~mtws cml.)· 2 fiekl'fs .' 'I'm reall y saddened hy that. I reall y am." Hamilton .said . '· My 1 October 31, 1998 Time: 5:00·1 0:00 Rio Grande Elementary Sc~ool for th e Jul y cerem ony disgui sed the lact that many of the large- graniie stones for I he plaza weren 't installed yet. he sa j,d. And some s t an~ pi eces African Ame ri can Civil War McmoriJI Freedom Fnundat1011. h a~ ht!en 1 coordinating Jhc fin:'ll plw ...;e uf' huild1n.g. It has taken much l o ng~ r · th (m L''<pcctl·d. she sai d. "You can ' t build mon um cnb · D\'~l'!llght." :-.he ~aiU. ·.. Th.:. g~ n cra l puh li l \'.~lil t s it hu 1lt C]ll H.: kl y. ~1 11d SO. du wC But we wa nt it d(mc ril' ht. ' At the tim~ H;tmi·fttm·s sn;lpturc wa ... 1n1rm!ucc U t·~J the world . mu ch ol th . .· :-. tnne for the :b2 .6 llliJ·I1q n I'IH:'IIljlll<~l \~a.-. nnt 111 plncc: and hadn' t ~L'll hccn dd1 vcr\·d f'wm th e 'qu .trr> ~ . .·t. .tnd the fihcr nptic lig htIn ~ h<tdn' l hcc n llhtalil'd. • ·1he mo-. t p..: r''" tc111 prohll' lll has h~.:..: n th..: I S7 pl aqm:.., th ~H will CH IT} 1hc narnc~ nl 20K,()·U Afr i ~.:-t n ­ t\mcn<..:a n ~o iJt ~r . . ,lflJ 'l :tdors and 1he ll· whit e t~ ll r·L.L' I\ \\ h(l luul.! ht f11r til e UnH m . YtiiUIH . .:l'r\ t. ln ~f~: r' the . . ur·)~rv i .., i o n cd tl 11: Nal l!HJa\ Park \ l' I'\'H.:c <rnd ' thL· ~a ll tt n ~d An..: hi\'(.: , and lh~t: onJ, Admllll '- 11:1\ illt; · f1 n.d l..: Aresident of East Main Street in Pomeroy has advised me that a rou nding " The Spirit or Freedom" was unveiled here July 18. a huge engulfed the three soldiers a nd Of!C sailor and countlc ss . l1amls r~ac hcd out to touch •'the shining hro nt.c fi gures But nor long after the crowU~ went home. "The .Spirit of Freedom.·· the ccnterpie~c of the African Am~rica n Civi l War Memorial. ~· a~ , c<wercd w1 th a wooden bo;(. Twn month s after the four-d:1 y ~.:c l c brati on or the new memorial , Hamilt nn's st atue and most ' of th..: plala on which it Stands re m a in ~ uff. limit s hJ vis1 tms. At the Loui sv ille ~c ulptor' s plcadin£. hi s work ha ~ b..:..: n unbnxcd. hut it's still uni!JuL:h " " :rhlc. l oc k~U hchlnJ . a cha in link f~n c~ topped by harhcd wir(". Mn.., l nf the pla1.:-t also 1~ shie lded hy ~~ knee. ll1c 1h~ mori al i .~ not fllll '- h ~tl. anJ \\ nrh. tll co mplete it has gn n..:. ~11 !-.lo\\ ly that o ffi c i:-tl ~. n ow han_. p r-: ~ 1 ~ · much '' rinen o ff plan .~ for a fina l Lil:dtl' ation on Veteran· . . D ~n· . Nm , 1.1. FALL FESTIVAL There are a lot activities gQ ing on during the evening including: dinner, a Hal,loween cos tume contest, door prizes, ·Split-the-pot, cake walk, bingo and an auction. . I . The University of Rio Grande · and Rio Grande Community College ini tiated a newly rpised Host Fami- • Who says you can't come back home' Evelyn Fiek Young, fonnerly ·of Pomeroy. is doing just that. ; • Evelyn has been a resident of Sidney for a number of years now. Her : husband being deceased and living alone in Sidney. one day Evelyn : decided Ia come back to Meigs County. ,> She recently put her house on the market and it sold the ot her day. : Now Evelyn is packing all of her "good" stuff preparatory to return: ing to Meigs County. She will be residing in the Anderson property • on Second Avenue in Middleport and is expecting to make the move about November I. Welcome home, Evelyn. ' . I . Interesting that Ohio Stile' University and Ohio Univer~ity are doing court battles to see .which school can have the exclusive on using the name "Ohio" on uniforms .and merchandise, Into the bargain , the schools have spent $43.000 of tax~ayer money on the legal proceedings to date. Big deal. Somehow I never figured the name "Ohio" was that exclusive. The Women 's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Ho spital has elected new officers for the year. The volunteer group is also conducting a membership drive currently and if you would want to he a part of the helpful organization. just drop .by the hospital lobby and pick up an application . Mildred Hudson who has been on leave of absence for sometime due to the illness of her late husband has returned to active status . . New offi cers are Fern Grimm , president; Grace Warner, vice ,.· president ; Sarah Ne1gler. secretary. and Marabel Frecker. corresponding secretary. Louise Bearhs will continue to serve as volu'Ateer chainn an and Libby Fisher will continue being in charge of the , group's gift shop. Members will be holding their annual bake sale in co njunction with Thanksgiving at the hospi tal on Nov. 24. fanlily for the URG for nvcr siX . vest and · take food w an area ' years. 1: fanner's markCt. The Craigs invo lved their hm.l Host families and · their friends daughter 'wi th many of the r~mi l ics . have gained much from the pre·sence In -·' office prostate procedure offers alternative to surgery, cuts recovery time the Bend ... l1ked expenencing the traditional for 4 years. They ha>c hosted over toms that arc so differeill than that of the United States . Gilbert, Sr. and Charhltte Craig. Gaflipolis. have served as a h" 'l Ineat of ti onal students ·how the·y plant. har- . jJunbav ~U.U.-jJtntinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . ars come to the United States to study each year. These students rep- Melinda Martin and Jeremy· Powell Sunday, October 25, 1998 _ Sunday, October 25, 1998. Pomeroy • Middleport • 'Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,. ~one speaks l~uder than a satisfied customer. This is especially true in skilled nursing care. _ Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows. when they have been treated well. With dignity. With. respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them . , It does not merely please. It satisfies. , , I The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist to help people- to make their lives better. Fuller. . And more 'satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. You 'can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Ski lled Nursing Cen ter 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, O H 45631 (614) 446-7112 • .I �Sunday, October 25, 1998. I II OH P I t Pie t WV :P:ag~e~c:&~·;,~s:m:bq~~~':t..~··~·~:~~-~~~~~~~~~~P~om~e~ro~y~·~M::Id~d;le~po~rt~·~G~a~l~lpo~=s~,~~·~o;n~~a;sa;;n~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , Gallipolis' .hotels ·were busy with interesting characters fanner. told the farmer to tic helium balloons to his wagon so he could be then three boxing exhibitions put on by O'Brien and others. All the spectators were men. though the writer for the Daily Tribune implied that there might have sure to slow down when he saw the been some women there disgui sed fanner coming. The new Sheets Hotel catered to . men working at the furniturc ·factory on Sycamore. to the many families In 1908 the Sheets Hotel was visiting patients at Jhe Ohio Hospital opened in the I I00 block of Second fqr Epileptics and to the common Avenue in Gallipolis. Counting this man who came to Gallipolis for hotel. there were then II hotels 1n business. sPort and amusement. the Old French City. Among the last named (amuseOnlylwo of the hotels. were in the , rnent }. one of the hottest tra\'eling upper end of town . The Hotel Adol- shows to hit Gallipolis in 1908 was a · phus was at Second and Olive and do~ quartet. the Sheets Hotel was a few hlocks This foursome consisting of a up from there . Within two blocks of bulldog as bass. a terrier on sopranq thc 'C1ty Park, one could find in 1908 parts and two hounds si ngi ng tenor some eight hOlcls . ' and contralto, mostly sang sacred By 1908 automobiles were allow- music . They appeared in a number ing person s to make more trips into of churches, even though their sigtown . But. tra:o.·cl at night wa ~ st ill nature song was. "Way Down Upon as men: Local boxer Jud Scott par- secting of horses and autos. By: One Cheshire car owner, who had Jamea Sands numerous near accidents with one ~ too risky. PcrS("ms would t:omc in to 1he Sewanee Ri\'er." Gallipolis from the far reaches of the Also in 1908 ·came to the Opera House what was advertised as the conduct business. have din~ ncr. g-o w some entl'rtainmcnL stay C11Untv. in a hotel and return home the next d.JY. or course'. the newspapers of 1908 arc filled with accidents and nt!ar arruJenl~ cau . . ed hy the inter- i· ticipated in one of the exhibitions a.~ well as fighters from Philadelphia and San Francisco. Stanley Lanier and George Behrs of Gallipolis were boxing and wrestling promoters in 1908. In one wrestling match held in the winter gardens of the Hotel. Ulsamcr, George Race of Gallipolis dislocated the toes of a Pomeroy wrestler. Them Pomeroy mall was crippled up for seve ral day s. Several men also came to town in' 1908 to sec Miss Mary Emerson, reputed to have been the most b.cautiful woman of 1908 . Some also , regarded her as one of the great ·actresses of that era. She traveled ''most moral show ever booked in attend the many revivals and reli- gious gatherings. The era of 1908 to 1916 was the Billy Sunday era. Gallipolitans attended Sunday revival s in Huntin gton and Portsmouth. Lesser known cvange- At one such meeting a man went 'to the altar with others. The Tribune reponed: "He shouted with vim and imparted the glory of his soul to his neighbors. But tlie neighbors subsitlcd presently, while the man shouted 'on. He shouted all the way home and shouted after everyone in his house had gone to bed. The next day he was still shouting. He stanlcd his wife by staring at her in a wild eyed fashion and then threatening to kill her and the children. The terri- The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing · to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not jleslgned to promote sales or lund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and can· not be guaranteed to run a apeclf· Jc number of days. "Bats". fied woman in Sunday, October 25 *** .,;' POINT PLEASAN'J; W Va. · Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County ·Group mee ting , (!I l Viand Street, ' ***~ ADDISGN.- Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p. m. with Rick Barcus preaching. *** . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's Heartlinc support group meeting canceled. ••• : ADDISON - Preaching services . ai Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7':30 p.m., with Ron Lemley. · -·r. *** GALLIPOLIS - Witness II will pfesent a musical concert~~ Frc nc~ <;ity Baptist Church. Servtces bcg m alii a.m. ••• and ran in her *** PORTER - Clark Chapel Church se rv i ~.:c~ wi th Rev. Don Kerr, 7 p.m. *** ni g~t the year when the hu shand had a lot of all ergies. During a wheeling spell. the wife got up in the dark , stumbled down to ••• " ••• Monday, October 26 ·; ' ••• ••• ·HENDERSON, W.VA. - Western square dancing at ijenderson Recreation Building, 7:30 · 10 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus dinner meeting, 6:30 · p.m. at -Le Marque (formerly Stowaway), Dutch treat. Guest speaker, Dr. Mel Simone, to address medical missions in Philippine Islands. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Recovery Support Group, Nazarene Church, 7 p.m.-Nursery provided. ••• MIDDI.!EPORT -Oh Kan Coin Club regular meeting, 7:30p.m., at Middleport Arts Council Building. Membership drive underway. ••• Thursday, October .2!1 *** . ••• ' BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer service~ 7 p.m. CENTERVILLE - Thurman Grange 1416 meeting, 7:30p.m. New member installed. Potluck. ••• POINT PLEASANT · Narcotics Anonymous·meeting Tri - County meeting, 61 I Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30 p.m. ••• ••• Tuesday, October:27 ••• ***) GALLIPOLIS ,. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church . ... PORTER- Bible study at ClarR ,: Chape l Church, 7 p.m. ••• EVERGREEN· Springfie!~ Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. Ano;1ymous metin g, St. Peter 's Episcopal € hurch, 8 p.'m. ••• **·* HARTFORD, W.VA. - The singing ECHOES, gospel concert, 7 p.m. at Father 's House Church. For infonnation call 304 - 882 :2049 . ... Cheshire Bapt1st Churcli, Oct. I M· 23, 7 p.m. ni ghtl y with evangelist Paul Caldwell . Special music. h• GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.VA.· Revival at College Hill Church, Oct. 19- 25, 7 p.m. ni ghtly. Preach. ing by Rev. Darrell Johnson and Eddie Kinniacd. *** GALLIPOLIS - Special services at Elizabeth Chapel Church with · Brother Melvin Mock, Oct. 25- 28. Sund ay services I0:45 a. m. and 6 p.m. Monday ·Wednesday, 7 p.m. \ **"' ••• ••• Card Shower There wi ll be a card shower for . Shirley E. Boster who wi.ll turn 96 · . on November I. Cards may be sent · ro her at 553 First Avenue, Gallipo'. lis 4563 1 - 1212. ~·· ' Special Savings • r/4 Carat ..... $9'9 . GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. **' BIDWELL- Ten.t revival at Food land, running until Oct. 30 .. 6 p.m . ni ghtly. Different ministers and singers. Sponsored by Dan , · Logue Ministrie s. For infort1Jation . . call 388 - 9939. UNBELIEVABLE DIAMOND PRICES!. Saturday, O~tober 31 'facti ' 0'·.'"' tPIJ: · v . .;!. VINTON · Southern gospel music sing witl1 the Mc-Gatha's at Vinton Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Check our quality and prices before you buy. We will not be undersold. ••• · Tawney Jewelers ADDISON - Harmony Quarterly conference at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 9:30a.m. 422 Second Ave, , Gallipolis, OH . ••• Revival ••• CHESHIRE . Revival at I ' . AI# ••• . tiy MIKE HUGHES . CHES HIRE- Gallia County BDard of MR/DD regular meeting, 5 p .~. at Cheshire office. . RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Soda pop draws scrutiny fr.om co.nsumer "group I .USA TODAY · Soda pop was the new enemy Wcdncsday 1n Washin gton, D.C.. where a consumer group called for go ve rnm en t intervention to curb teen consumption of ca rbonated food s and beverages." Milk is still the preferred beverage of teens in America, san·NPD's 1998 report. ·:we have found that teen,agers will have on average 10 glasses ofm1l k and 7.5 soft dnnksm be ve rages. a two-week period ," Balzer says. •· In a letter to Health and Hum an The co ncern is thai "soft drinks will Scrvicr.:s Sec retary Donn a Shal,ala, take the place of mo~e nutritious .ihc Center for Sc ien ce. in th e Public Interes t (CS PI) , the. gro up that attacked theater popcorn and· fast food. cal led ror more wa ter foun - beve rages,' ' says Ed 1th Howard Ho gan of the American Dietetic Association. "There' s only so much i-oom in the stomach." (.ains soda-free sc hools, and Qrgcd and Shalal a io commission healthit :oo; tudi cs a nt.l usc tax funds fDr>hcJ ith ~d u c'at i o n . \ : CSPI \.)J mp.il ctl '>la ti sti<>• that ~ ho w thut avera ge con -.umptum fnr ; II teen.., j.., I or I 1/2 \ocJas a t..lay. hu t 01!1\C kid.., who do ClH1\ UI1l C carhonntcd drink\ arc Lln nklllg a h•t. · : The mo.., t avid ~.:! •n . , um c p, ;.\n.: f2{o 21J -yc ar-o ld mak., Sod.a -. wllltn ~ y . · ~OY ' agl: '- .• 12- 1 dnnk 2 I I~ 12f•un cc Lilll .., :1 day . On<: ••ul ()l 10 111 ~hat ; group dnnk -,c vcn ('SPI j.., CHLI\ I IU' t..: :lll \ o 1 111~•1·c " unl ••liiHkd L' nn·. ""Y" Jim hn~ ~.:l-. t ~.: ln ;d tin.:' Na llf11-ia! St ,d l llr11 1k Ao.,-,tiL ia (Ifill " Soli drink-. h ; t\'~o: llL' \ 1,: r pre· t~.:ru kd 11 1 ho,; an yrh1n g II H ift.: lh<tn .1 ~I lL: rdll~" l lllll: lll pn 1dt.h I 'I hl'y ii 1;1kc Ill! llUII"I II t lll c l;11111. .. ·· 1·.vt.:1>' h()d y "' (.ln nk111 ~ "'''ll' ~ 1 dr rl!lllk '-, '- 11 )"'- IL1n y H ;dtt: l .. w h 11 ~t; O.,l:i ti L fH.:'- t.; OIIIII J! ;ind <illll~ l ll f.' pal (t.:r 1, .., lr 11 Nl 'f' ( ii!'''P f1 1t.: .. a 111 :1t ~ ..: t 'i UIIH.: r ;d <ll"lll ," Il l ~ ' ( · ~; 1'1 p1t 1V 1rlc1 ··· ffl ;t! ·-... II III ,/'- ',li l l i ll t.: d W flclr \\llf1 1111 "- L llii 'I III Y l'- , 11 . l l tl"i lfl , ~~ · :td y l 11 c ;ll Ill Il l.: '- :I VJII .l.! Just Arrived For the BolidaJsf •SWEATERS •JEANS •TOPS •SLACKS Locally owned, nationally recognized .LAYAWAY NOW% 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH Own Your Own Sears SJore. In Middleport/Pomeroy, Ohio , · ~-,!!r;-;::--~~~;:---~----------::-:-----------, You already know Sears reputation as one ot America's . We' re most trusted names and best known stores. now inviting you to shore in Sears name and suCcess. Sears Dealer Stores, one of America 1 s fa stest growing re!cil formats, is looking for owners. You can own your own business for a reasonable start-up investment whic h includes supplying a facility and fixtures. There are no business fees or royalties paid to Sears. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center · 36579 Rocksprings Road - Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Invites You To TRICK or TREAT Monday, October 26, 1998, 7:00pm· 8:30pm Ages 0·12 EVERYONE IS WELCOME candy donations are 118rtn (Cal".) lndei*lllfnt Joumel . There is.a charming innocence in tl)e fact truri Gillian Welch still registers in hotels under her own name when she's on the road. But that comfortable anonymity isn't likely to last much longer. At age 30, Welch is being hailed as a major new talent in contemporary American folk music. FellOw singer-songwriter Janis Ian calls her nothing Jess than the best songwriter since Bob Dylan. Welch announced her presence in 1996 with a sensational debut album, "Revival," a stanling and stark evocation of traditional Applachian-style music that was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Folk Recording. Other artists have been quick to recognize her extraordinary talent. Emmylou Harris recorded Welch's song "arphan Girl" on her Grammy-winning album "Wrecking Ball." Her songs are also on records by Kathy Mattea, the Nashville Bluegrass Band, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Trisha Yearwood and 11m and Mollie O'Brien. • Welch has also been featured on public radio on "A Prairie Home Compadion" and "All Things ConSidered." · Billboard, Jhe l.os Ange les 'rimes, the Washington Post and a host of other publications picked ;'Revival" as one of the best albums pf.1996. . . . / . Welch is I!Urrenily on the road promoting her seci!nd album, "Hell ;a.,nong the Yearlings" (a title taken from a traditional fiddle tune), is !~laking believers ·of !h~ who iloubted the retro bnlhance of !'Revival," suspecting .that it may have been the work of a clever poseur. . "Revival" and "Yearlings" were produced by T:Bone Burnette, who has aiSQ produced albums for Bruce Cockburn, l.os l.obos, Elvis Costello and Marshall Crenshaw. : In his review of "Yearling," ltnight Ridder-Tribune critic Dan 'QeLuca says: "Gillian Welch is on a ' Your town will welcome .the choice of brands your store will offer . Of course you'll carry Sears exclusive Kenmore and Crafls1J!on brands, plus' national brands like Maytag, Sony, Whirlpool and GE. . . Gannett N - Strvlca • If you were typecasting life, -iou ~d make Bill O'Reilly a cop. : He's a newsman, actually, and a ·fairly-successful one. Recent ratings show "The O'Reilly Factor" (8 p.m. Itt weekdays on cable's Fox News . ~hannel) . on the rise. :, Still, that's not-how you'd peg him. :· O'Reilly is a big (6;foot -4) Irishman from New York, straight -talk- . i~g and direct. He probably should 1te looming . i'n some murder novel, Catching crooks. • · :' He is, actually. It's no coincidence that the hero of O'Reilly's · itovel, "Th_9se Who Trespass,'.' is a ~ig cop named Tommy,O'Malley. :· "He's more me than any of the Other characters," O'Reilly says. :; That 's an understatement. The fictional O'Malley just happens to be 6-4; he grew up in Levittown, O'Reilly's old neighborhood. : Built as America's first sub,divi ~1on, Levittown beCame a sea of Slnall houses. Its grownups just wanted a green rectangle to li ve on; i~s kids included Billy Joel, Eddie Money and Dill O'Reilly. : They werq close enough to their rOots to retain cUm ic navor. • "The Iri.sh in New York arc very P,.ssionate people," O'Reilly says, 1201~4 ratings tend to be small ... bui Fox News has become leso; miniscule lately. If you compare the third quarters of 1997 and '98, Fox spokesmen say, you find hardy increases: All- day ratings are up 324 percent, to a still-paltry 0.2 (two-tenths of one percent of all the homes that can gel the channel); primetime ratings are up 540-percent, I() 0.4: GeAeHeSe \ orne THE HAUNTED POOL GALLIPOLIS Cln POOL Monday, October 26 thru Thursday, October 29 7:30 • 9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct., I 0:4~ til midnight Saturday, Oct. 31, 7:30pm to II pm . Admission $3.00 .--------------, I 2. . SMUCKER'S Grape Jelly 88 · a c B 882201. I \ 32 Oz • . WHEATIES Cereal 18 Oz. 2J488 BELLVIEW TIDE LIQUID Cranberry Juice· Cocktail $588 6401.$188 I '. :1 ! . RAMEN _:::;..." •.~·~.:. NOODLES .. J:--· •• · ~ I AI Flavors . .. ,. ,_ . /88 4 J'\al)e rrutl) llonr Shott Em•ly Foa· hfofo~~~......... FINEST SELECTION OF "TRICK OR TREAT'' CANDIES IN,TOWN! SUPER SELECTION OF lli\I..LOWEEN COSTUltU~S t'Oil CIIILDUEN i\ND ADULTS FOR DRt~SS UP & Pi\llTit~S 2991 State Rt. 160 Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS (Eastern Ave.) ch icl) Hoger 1\ i Ic..., showed up. lie \itid, ' l..ook , you c.: an start up your . . to he working . C'ahlc news 1 1 Sale $28818lb. oilers," he says. " Then (Fox News \CCIII\ ·~ This COUPON Coupon 6ood FQr . ss · 00 L__ ~~m!_s~o.=~!r_____ J I scvcn -fi gurc •i.wn f""~;ram . ... oradually, tl"'t KEY .CLUB Present Chunk · Dog Food Fox New" ( :ha nncl. hctd ' and CITY OF GALLIPOLIS lor Creamora $1 · • FIELD TRIAL prise: O' Reilly jumped to the new "I chronlcle.COill/ent 100 Oz. cop~. began anc.:h<)ring the somctinl cs- la~;ky '~ln ~idc bditi.on " niagazinc sh<IW. • IIi ~ next move was anoth er sur- SEARS Internet surfers can read Jack Garner's reviews ot contemporary films on his Get Reef wllh Jack Garner website. The address Iii: http://www.democratand-< Instant Coffee n..t:wsmcn or novelists . ' Sears Dealer stores, a plan for success. Rochester, N.Y., Is chief movie revl-er for Gannett "Simon Dirch," though, is told from an adult pera mature narrator examines his past. "The Mighty" is a more griity and immediate tale told from the viewpoint of young people of today (and was adapted from a book aimed at young readers). But t~~ive, ~ . O' Reilly was an 1\BC correspondCnt who I<K1k 11 ccmtrnvcrsial step. He (Jack Gamer of the Democrat ai1d Chronicle l(l Newa Service.) : That serves them well, especially if they hecomc rockers or -· ' outcast. a,\vay from anything. When the'y fe el snmcthing, they let it out. " both offer the same worthwhile reminder: A specoat friendship is to be treasured. Rated PG-13, with moderate profanity and violence. THE MIGHTY (PG-13, moderate profanity, violence) Three Stars (Good) The story of two young outcasts-- a 13-year-old giant and a tiny, disabled hoy wl u~. become friends and find the special strength in such); bond. Adapted from a popular youn11·adult novL-t, "Freak the Mighty,"the film stars Kieran Culkin. Elden Henson, Sharon Stone and James Gandolfini. Ptt ~r Chelsom directs. Miramax. 100 mins. FOLGER'S '~in the sense that they dun't s hy Sears will provide the advertising and i~ventory as well as the initial training and ongoing support. · For more information, call toll·free today 1·888·259·2616 Ext. 444 ing deeds of Anhur's knights. When the giant Max puts the tiny Kevin on his shoulders, they become "Freak the Mighty" and head off on mythical eKploits. With no dragons to slay, they settle for saving a young woman from a purse snatcher and forci ng a bully to back down. · Out when Max is kidnapped by his father, an escaped felon, the boys must team up to overcome a much more serious obstacle. Though this twist seems a bit melodramatic, it allows Max to confronnhe ll"rsonal demorL' in his young life. At first glance, "The Mighty" echoes much of the earlier film, "Simon Birch," another commendable tale of a tiny, disabled boy who is befriended by a fellow sive music teacher taught her songs "It just poured out of my brain," by Woody GUihrie and the Carter she says. "The first verse and the Family as well as traditional Ameri- name, Caleb Meyer," sprang pretty can folk songs. much Complete out of my imaginaShe began playing guitar and tion. Then I had to scrutinize what writing songs at 'the age of 8 and I'd spat ou~ where it was going, ·says she "saw God" when she heard what was going on in the story. A lot an album by the Stanley Brothers, of people interpret it as a reverse pioneers of the high lonesome blue- . murder ballad in which the chick grass sound, when she was~ student kills the guy. But I had no agenda at the University of California, Santa with it." Cruz. ., . Welch's music has been "It·change\! my life," she says of described as folk, bluegrass, altemathe "Legendary Stanley Brothers tiv~ country, Americana, neo-tradiVolume I and 2" on Reb~l Records. tional. Almost as a joke, she calls it Gillian Welch "It was the best sounding music I'd •• American primitive," a phra~ she one-woman campaign to bring back ever heard." · . borrowed from John Fahey. the g®d old days when country At the Berklee School of Music . But she believes that anyone who music was about whiskey, ileath and • in Boston, where she studied song- thinks that she is merely mimicking the fear of God ... (She) continues writing, she met Rawlings, an inven- traditional country music isn't lisher project of inhabiting female and tive young guitarist. They moved to tening hard enough. male characters .that might have Nashville, Tenn., in 1992 and have "It may sound like I'm singing walked out of a Walker Evans pho- since becom~ prominent members through my nose about mining and tograph of a l.ouvin Brothers mur- of the alternative country scene death, but if you really listen to it, der ballad.'' . along with singer-songw ri ters like , there's a lot of subtlety and depth,'' With her strong, plain features Guy Clark; Steve Ea rl e and Lucinda she says. and vintage dresses, Welch 'herself Williams. " When I'm asked, I say we play looks as· if she stepped from a "There are a lot of people in contemporary music. There aren '! W.PA photo by Dorothea Lange. Nashville• I feel some level of com- that many people doing .what we're Although striking and distinctive, munity with," she says. " There's the doing, so there's a Jot of room to her studied, nostalgia image has Top 40 country ,\Yo rld and then interpret that traditional sound· for sometimes· worked against her, there's the rest of Nashville. I don't the modern era." inviting critics to question her feel .oppressed by the commercial authenticity. country world because I have v~ry After all, they point out, she little contact with it." comes from the affluent hills of West On "Yearling," Welch wrote Los Angeles, not a holler in Wesl songs on the banjo for the firs! time, Virginia. giving her style an even more tradi "I've never felt that prejudice ' tiona! sound than ever. before toward someone and their "Half the tunes on the album art," she says. "Some people have were written on banjo," she says. "I this funny double standard. They don't know what exactly possessed think that if ydu come from some- me.'" where like North Carolina, you can The key words in that remark are play anything, from country to jazz. "possessed me." Welch seems as if But if you come from the city, she's haunted by voices from the you're not supposed to play country past, as if she's channeling singers ' music. I don' t know what's all right like Sister Rosella Tharpe (" Didn't for me to play because I've never It Rain," "This Train "), whom she asked." cites as a strong influence on her Truth be known, Welch has music. respectable country music crcdenHow ·else . to explain an upbeat, tialsl The daughter of mu~icians (her cheerful young woman writing the mother sang with Benny Goodman dark, often spooky mate rial on and her father was the musical direc- " Yearling," panicularly the opening tor of lhe "Carol Burnett Show"), song, "Caleb Mey er," about . a " she attended what she calls "a hip- woman who kills a man who tries to pie grade school" where a progres- rap~ her. ~O'Reilly Factor' is a hit on Fox News Channel ••• *·** 8J PAUL UBERATORE the hotel kitchen and fix ed a mustard •but she had made the p!Bs~ r so hot, and· plaster for t.he man. She came back that the man got up from his and appl icd the plaster on the back ran through the dark l)ote . in~ of what. she assumed was her hus- that someone was trying to k I him. band. Not only was it not her hu sband , , ••• GALLIPOLIS - Overeater 's ·Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. For information call 446 - 4889 or 367- 7475. ***' GA LLIPOli S - Alcoholics GALLI POLIS · Galiipolis City Schools 'bond fire'. 7 p.m. at Merhorial Field. Refreshll)ents will be served. Canceled in ·case of rain . I *** POMEROY- Narcotics Anonymous Living in,the Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Street, 7 p.m . . : KANAUGA- Worship se rvi ce at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m. with Rev. Dennis Parsons. ••• ADDISON - Bible study at Addison Freewi ll Baptist Church. 7:)0p nJ , • Gillian WefCl11's country i's catching on For about a decade, or so, this house on upper Second Avenue in Gallipolis, served as the Sheets Hotel. Its first year of operation; (1908) was an interesting year for visitors to the Old French City. Calendar~ .j···.,· · -----.... . youngster in leg braces who suffers from a growth disorder, and whose razor~arp wit and wise-guy attitude repeatedly get him in. trouble. Neither boy is ever going to win any popularity contest. And when they start hanging out together, the other kids call them "Frankenstein and Igor." The film is directed with-sensitivity and .wit by Peter Chelsom and is adapted from a popular young-adult novel by Rodman Philbrick. . Chelsom·•s cast is peppered with several notables, inclt,~ding Sharon Stone as Kevin's single-parent mother, Gena Rowlands and Harry Dean Stanton as MaK 'scaretaking grandparents, and James Gandolfini as Max's ne 'e r-do-well [\oodlum father. · But Culkin oand Henson carry " The Mighty" with wonderful performances as the film's unlikely but immensely likable young heroes. The boys come together when Kevin decides to tutor Max in reading, and since they work from a book on the legends of King Arthur, they begin dreaming of the dar- ' ' Friday, October 30 · ENO - Eno Grange 2080 meeting, 7:30p.m. Potluck dinner. GALLIPOLIS - Free flu sho'ts offered by the Gallia County Health Department,.at Galli a County ' Senior Resource Center, 9 · II :30 a.m. and I - 2:30p.m. Open to publi c. GALLIPOLIS · Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Churc h. GALLI POLIS - Loaves and Fi shes free meal, noon at St. Peter's .Episcopal Church. ••• · ' clothes to the seems th at a woman was stayi ng with her hu sband during a sc:lson of Wednesday, October 28 : POPLAR RIDGE- Poplar Ridge Flrecwil l Baptist Church serv ices, 6 Ji.m. Guest speaker Lucia Nelson. ••• ' By JACK GARNER Gerli..a ..... Strt'lce Many of us loolr. back fondly on our adolescence as carefree a!ld golden. But, if we're honest, we must also remember the pain when the cliques wouldn 't have liS, and the rejection and silly prejudices that knocked us silly on a daily basis. And .thanks to the heightened nature of teen emotions, the ups arc sky high and the lows hit rock bottom. And nobody understandS. The creators of " The Mighty" remember such things al)d they remind us that we were lucky if we had one great friend to help us get through it all. "The Mighty " is a rousing, hean-felt adventure in -.lbich two young outcasts become special friends: They npke up for each other's weaknesses and become sometiling special together. · : Max (Elden Heru;on) is a.n oversize 13-year-old who gives the outWard appearance of being slow-wined and Sl!rly. Kevin (Kieran Culkin) is a tiny hunchbacked manner fri ends and neighbors. ••• CHES HIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at Cheshir.e United Methodist Church, I 0 - I I a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 . 8004 for information. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Elizabeth Chapel Church services with Witness II and Bob and Barb Konkler. !lp.m. some October 25, 1998 'The Mighty': a rousing, heart-felt adventure of adolescence ·home of a neighbor." Jn a few hours the maniac man had been tied, taken to .the Athens Hospital, and never seen again by . VINTON- American Legion Post I61 regular meeting. 7:30 p.m. ... ••• 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group, St. Peters Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. " ' escaped from the maniac· hu.sband -----Gallia Community ... . ' Garden Cl ub mec t·ing .at home of Clara Day, 7:30p.m. Program on .. mnnth_ The Sheets Hotel was spared some of the episodes like what hapPeople came to Gallipolis to . pencd at one local hotel in 1908. It Gallipolis." This show consisted of a physica l culture lecture hy Jack O'Brien (advertised as the middleweight champion boxer of the world) , a movie about boxing and • lists came to Gallipolis. Temporary wooden buildings would be buill on empty Jots and used for about a with a large troupe of actresses, actors and musicians. I Entertainment jb·;:-:-[' WAL*MART" Portrait StudiO L::.:~!.::::·~ ~:..___ =!.':;: ___::_:::.:,..=.:..::.:..::....:::.;:.:::.=:.:.:::..._________, "Your Hometown Pharmacy" 204 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . 786 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 2501 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, October 25, 199B Lion King II: Silriba's Pride' con~inues the story on video ~JACK GARNER nnett News ~rvlce · In its panern of other recent ~uels, Disney has chosen to con- A dtrea-to-vtd"'? movte sequ~l usually arnves wtth hnle fanfare. ThiS tune., t~gh, attentton wtll be pa•d , It~. The Lton King II: Stmba s Pnde p1irec Stars out ~f Four, the follow-up to the No I ammated feature of all ltme. It wtll be released Tucsday (Oct-,27). And tf you rc sttl! trymg to get a • ltcket for Broadway s stage verston of "The Lton Kmg," 'y?u know how popular the story remams. tmue lis hon saga on vtdeo. Though "Simba's Pride" falls short of the incredible high standards , of the original "Lion King," the sequel is well made and entertaming. As with "The Lion King," the second film will please most parents and other adults nearly as much as the youngsters. Most of the ongmal cast has returned, mcluding the amusing Nathan Lane and Emte Sabella, per- forming the voices or the wise-guy meerkat1imon and the funny, flatulent warthog. Pumbaa. Also back are Manhew Brodenck (Simba), Moira Kelly (Nata), Robert Guillaume (Rafiki) and, brieny, James Earl Jones (as the spirit of the late, departed king, Mufasa.) "Simba's Pride " echoes tls predecessor by opening at dawn on the plains of Africa, as the animals gather at Pride Rock. Simba, the child who grew to adulthood in the first film, ts pre- senting his first offspring to his subJects. He and Nata have had a daughter, Ktara. A new generation is stepping tnto "The Circle of Ufe." As Kiara matures, she becomes mcreasmgly mdependent Oust like her dad). Despite the restrictions imposed by Stmba, she wanders away from the Pridelands, seeking adventure. And that's where she runs in10 the Outlanders, the disgraced lion followers of Scar who were banished from the Pridelands after ·'To Have & To Hold' speaks with an Irish voice, no blarney · By LYNN ELSER three shows in one: family drama, cop drama and proest drama. It's wtll wrillen but earnest to a fault There's "legacy," the UPN .series about a 19th-century Southern fa(llily that parades its Irish pedigree wuh mournful tunes and a passion for real estate nvaled only by ScarleU O'Hara and Donald Trump And there's CBS' "To Have & To Hold," the show that seems to get it right. Billed as a romance-drama about a newlywed defense auorncy (Moira Kelly) and police officer (Jason Beghe), the senes pulls us into the life of a hvely ~ston neighborhood and its families. "To Have & To Hold ~\ (9 p.m. EDT Wednesday) ts lusty, funny and touching. We can even forgtve it for uppmg the TV ante by asking us to suspend disbelief about how the ' legal system operates As beguiling as. the show is, then, it is not surpnsing to fmd that the writer who created it, Joanne T. Waters, is as engaging as her characters and carries the proper credentials for a series wtth true Insh- , AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) was wme mouth on That " Co~tello," a sitcom l:oarsc and charmless enough to be dropped br 'flox w1thm weeks of us debut ' The canccllatton of lhe ser~es about a South Boston barmaid (the talented. Jil -scrvcd Sue Costello) !eft barely a dent 1n the number of frishAmcnc.m chara(..1crs on television, whtch "boppmg to a " Riverdance" beat th" "'"'on There \ " Tnntty, " the NBC series that, with a large cast of characters m every SJOn, 1~ ~oncc1vable profes· a convcnicn r three, lhree, Amencan flavor ·Moire Kelly and Jason Beghe "I don't know how to wnte anything but what I come from, and I come from an Irish neighborhood and an Irish famtly," said the South Boston native. 1'1 think the good thing about 11 is people are finding a universal appeal to that. "And I'm not giving you the CBS party line," she said. We wouldn't suspect blarney, even for a minute. Waters, who prattles a mile a minute m. her tangy Siiuthie accent, is nothing if not blunt. And she is funny, in a toughminded, Irish kind of way. She recalls telling a researcher for a TV talk show how she took stx years off after bailing out of journalism studies and before she dectded to write for the the ater "He wanted to know if I was explonng my demons. I told htm just because I'm a playwnght doesn't mean I like hangmg around wtth demons and · rolling around in the abyss, 11 Waters said. It's not her style, and she doesn't get why others would want to. When non-Insh friends wept over "Angela's Ashes," Frank McCourt 's acclaimed memou of hts impovertshed Insh childhood, Waters tried to set them straight "I told them, 'You're not getting the humor,' " Waters said. clatming she shed tears only once but found the book's bleakly comic moments irresistible. Which ts not to say ·she lacked empathy. Sat's failed coup. Scar is dead, and the lions are now led by the vengeful, evil Zira (Suzanne Pleshette). Kiara (now voiced by Neve Campbell) is oblivi0115 10 all the political infighting. She simply enjoys the company of a new friend, Zira's son, Klivu (Jason Marsden). Soon, though. their respective parents rekindle their deep enmity, and Kiara and Kovu are separ~ted. Perceptive readers may already see where this is heading: "The Uon King II: Simba's Pride" is a lionized "Romeo and Julie~ " with young love trying 10 reconcile feuding families, Concerned parents note: This " Romeo and Juliet" doesn 't end tragically. ~e are a few moments of intense, teeth-baring fighting. The fright and violence level is about the same as the original "Lion King." "Siml:)a's Pride," which is unralw ed, has been created by Disney's Swimming Pool Covers HOLIDAYPOOLS INC. ., it Westeheetar Journal Newe monstrosity that seems to work. But signals the film's left turn into draAnd the award for greatest waste when David and Jennifer struggle matic quicksand. By the film's eliof a really cool movte concept ~oes over the new one, they find them- mactic courtroom hearing, the film to . "Pieasantvtlle," lrom the man selves zapped into the TV show, in has veered deeply into "To Kill a who brought us "Big" and "Dave." black and white, no less. Mockingbird" territory with surprisAStde from one-wo r? tttles, . That's a weak set-up, but proba- ing shamelessness. Which ts too bad. "Pleaswnter-dtrector Oary Ross IS known bly no weaker than bumping your for one-sentence concepts Ltke, head and waking up in Oz. "The antville" has moments of beautiful "Boy_ ma~~s a ~ish ~nd grows up Wizard o~ 0>;" however, didn't try acting, particularly involving Joan o~emtght, or PreSidential look-., to explam the situation away; Allen as a woman tapping into her altke wmds up re~lacmg the com- "Pleasantville" does, in a none-too- own possibilities for the first time. mand~r-~n-chtef" . convmcing manner that casts Knotts But Allen's subtlety can't hold a · .Or thts one: 1\vo teens are mex- as a god-like figure talking to them candle to the ouming bush Ross phcably transported mto th~ ~lack- from the TV set ignites outside her home when she and-w~1te .world of a 1950s sncom, For. unclear reasons, they 've discovers self-pleasure in a bathtub. but theu VIbrancy makes people and replaced the actors who play Mary Macy ' is exceptional as well, as thmgs b.egm to chang.e mt~ color. Sue and Bud Parker, the children in the befuddled patnarch whose world . Th~t s " Picasantvtlle" m a one- "Pieasantvtlle"'s first famtly. Par- iS shifting dramatically. And hne pttch. Unfortunately, ?ol only ent~ George and Betty l..Parker Maguire and Witherspoon both does Ross have trouble gettmg them (Wtlltam H Macy and Joan Allen) bring an interestmg blend of the there,, but once they're ~here he don 't seem to notice that their chi!- modern and the post-modern to the does~ 1 know what to do With them dren are different. so Davtd and Jen- role of the teens who spark this Hts protagoniSts are Davtd and nifer pretend to be Bud and Mary whole transformation. le~mfer (Tobey Magutre and Reese Sue until they can figure out how to But Ross' scnpt routinely lets Wnherspoon), Caltfomm '":'"s (way get out of the TV world them down. Magutre, who offers u~tdenllcal) who hve wllh thclf . The. fish-out:'bf-water angle is what could be a breakthrough perdtvorccd mother and operate on mtngumg at forst, as these modern formance in a better film, gives the oppoSite ends of the soctal ladder teens dtscovcr that their knowledge same speech to Witherspoon no Davtd IS slightly nerdy, spendmg hts of the real world enables them to fewer than three times about how ~par: It me ~,atch.i.ng reruns of move to the top of the social whirl in Pleasantville's r~ality will collapse Ple~santvtlle, a Father Knows Pleasantville Bat tbeu vttality and under the weight of too much Best -ltke Sitcom on a Ntck-at-N tle- \vorldhness rub off on their new knowledge of the real world We get hke cable channel . a~quaintances wtth unexpected the point the ftrst time. ,\ Kipling Shoe Co. carhartt }lew Shipment ']ust,Arrived ~liehael \f. Cot•bin~ M.D. ~ Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecolol!:ist ~ -Office- l .. 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OH 7.().1667·3161 lb4 Upper RIYf!f Rood 1 GoillpQIIS,O~~~ e Tl\3 --------.-.---1 I ~repala llllill'lf'l Char~ ..,..,I Fo Farmers Bank 1 Ol $337 44 lncludiiiQ 160 00 tlelm ol24 mMI~. mon1hly Pl\'fTltlll or l..1.3ll06 Yo\Jr Bankjn4t... Member FDIC 101 Hospital """"'•llill 1II APfl bised oo mlfllflUllll*! ~ ol SlOOO lor 11om o 36 !fO"hs, ,...,., IOIIII!nloct tl'llrge ot $502 ~. lntludlf'IQ S60 00 JMIPIId 11nance Chlll)ll \ I I I I I 8.49% I 10.45% APR" I APR based on mln1fi"Mlll01n atro\lnl ol $3 000 lllf I 8.99% 10.34% APR" ' ' I junbq ~im• .. j.eid:inel Section D Market's reaction to rate cut one of elation By JOHN CUHMFF AP Bu..,_. Anllylt NEW YORK (APJ - The evi· dena is in. Despite being thr,..hed in a Ka of economic troubles. the i!OCk martel has dec!~ it will diocount the bad news and cling 10 any W) that offen hope. •The nl05I direct evidence of thtl is the immediate reaction 10 the onequarter point cut in short-term borrowing ratct. Although u.., fed acted on Oct. I 5 because of bad news, the matkct viewed 11 .. good. . The bad news was evidence of a developing credit crunch in the United States. a direct conoeq!IC'nce of fearl engendered by the realization that more than 2S percent of the world economy ~ now in reeeniori. Recessions can spread like a vtrus in a world that relies on tradmg, and early evidence of this had already shown up in the United States in the form of billion-dollar investment company iosll<'ll and banker fear> about lending. The market's reaction. however. was one of elation: An interest rate cut would relieve lender an~iety. aid economies •wamped by recession, spur U.S. business activity and low' er bu smess . costs.,.., In fact. even as awl!fC'neso grew PLACES SIXTH IN STATE • Angela L Clonc:h, 11, dltughtM of Randllland Diana Clonch, 1813 Uncoln Pika, Galllpolla, uw her dog place alxth In the Open Obedience Dog Show It the 11118 Ohio Stete Fair In Columbu• earlier thla year. She Ia a member of·U. K-9 Corptt 4-H Club. MIA Clonelllhowed her llllndlrd poodle, QI·Rana T'• CheiH'f of Dony. Competing with other• In the open obedience cla11 conai.U of throwing, retrlevln(la dumb bell, a 24 Inch high Jump, alid a 48 Inch broad jump eiiCh time the dumb bell Is retrieved. Thli 11 the alxth yur Ml11 Clonch hal competed In the Ohio State Fair. He belt finish ever waa HCOnd place In 1994. Sealed on rlghlls Mike Cotton, judge. about the econormc problem• in Asia and Latin America. investor "Pirir. already were rising, in part becaulle of an earlier cut by the Fed and the anttcipation Of more to C<Jffie. With that CUI. small as it W35. the mariet blew it> lOp. bringing gains in the Dow JOIICi industrial average 10· more than 10 percent in little more than two weeks, and small stockiiO even greater heights. · lnteroe<t rate cuts at th.- stage of the economic e•pan•ion are indeed good news for 810Ck flliUkd inveHIOI'li, especially thooe wilo were mchned to flee 10 safely. or dump stocu and seek refuge in bondo. But what about the negative news? It was. after all. U.., ri~ing tide of negative news that cau!Ced the Federal Re!iCI'Ve 10 CUI Interest ratell. It wa.• fear of legitirrulte borrow-· en being denied credit. of an economic slowdown that conceivably could feed on tl.elf, of financtal collapses. of weaker profits. of retrenching confiumers, of ~ession. Or. as the Fed's Open Market Committee put it, a need 10 "c!lshign the effecu on prospective ecoiltlmic growth in the United State$ of increasing weakness in foreign economies and of less accommodative financial conditions domestical- Iy... Moil of die' fears thai motivated an inter«! rate cut are <till in place, but me the i!OCk market. for time bemg at least. bas apparently chosen to empha.oize the P""itive. Buying on dip!i remailll' in vog!IC'. And. adding empha>is 10 the positive interpretattono, the word in U.., Wee! now i• that the Fed will CUI intereo1 r.un again on Nov. 17, and again after thai until it h.u I<JIIC'ezed fear 10 death. • ;no.;;;;:;; TOUR riiCIIItly conltruclld two tour wagon• Junior Fair Board and the C. H. McKenzie wagon• are .tpptoxlmllllly 18 fill long eight fill wide and have about a 25-plrson capacity. The wagon• have been uae at auch events at the tobacco twilight tour, the farm focua dlty and the 0.1111 County Junior Fair. The wagons were buill by the agrlcuHure ICIenca and farm ~nagement 'ludents at South Galli• under the SUf*"IIIOn of D1vld Pope, \IdYl-. Farmers should exa, m ine financial options . By JENNIFER L. BYRNES future secunty'! Am I wtlling to farm and changes in production may GALLIPOLIS -There is no need adjust expenditures, delay the pur- 1 be enough to get through problems to recap the poor productioo year of cha.<e of capital items (mw.:hinery and presented thiS year So take rea.wn1998. Producers are all too familiar facilities). and reduce Iivmg expen- able necessary action .to secure the future or your farm and realize that wtth the con""''IIC'nces. Of adverse ditures? than 20,000 cases of illness have been weather conditions. Because farmers By REBECCA COLLINS ftipprehens10n about the answers there is no qutck and easy way to GALLIPOLIS - Do we really hoked to raw or undercooked eggs. in thts area have Much varying levels to these 4uesuons often dr~ves us to recover from incnme lost due to this have to stop eating raw cookie Sctenttsts suspect that the eggs of linancial dependence on farm pro- work harder instead of examinmg the year'" fru!iitracing'8rnwing season. dough? I hate to say it. but the fact is become contammated from a hen's duction. it is not the intent of this arti- oituation on paper. When presented Even thdugh everyone·~ situation that eating cookie dough is a bigger infected ovaries, incorporating the cle to provide specific economic with solutions to tinancial dtftlculty. is different and "'lut1<>ns should be gamble than it used to be. The reason bacteria into the egg before the shell wlullons. but to remind producers often there are no desirable choices. individualized. no farm business is a nasty little microorganism culled is even formed. that this is a year to seriously look at and if there were. it wouldn't be such owner il'i excused from looking al The safe bet is to refrain from con- the financial situation of the farm. Salmonella enteritidis. Until about I0 a problem .. lo these sttuations it is their bustness's future linanctal status years ago, S ententidis was practi- summg raw eggs in any form • Fanm busmesses of any degree important to make choices that are honestly and realistically. Everyone IS cally unheard of. Since then. howev- mcluding meringues, Caesar dress- · face all types of financial pressure. based on a long-term business per- the agriculture mdllstry wants to soc er, it's been known to make tis way ings (the homemade verstons) and This year, poor crop yields. depressed , spective. farmer< thriving off of their J'avonte .• , , instde eggs. The mtcroorgamsm is ' yes, raw cookie dou~h . commodities and adjusting well to market prices, and rising input costs According to Duvick. the number killed when egg• are cooked. The There is hope, however. If you just hit harder than 110me producers can one concern uf farmers in fonanctal the changing industry. but we also problem comes when eggs aren't can't bear to stop licking the spoon - ever remember. According to Dr. difficulty should be communication want the future of farm famtlies to b< cooked • like before you put that or keep your children from that time- Duvick. Extension Farm Economist with lenders. It is always a good idea l'iecure evt!n when product1on opt1nn!' honored ntuul- Ohio State Universi- for Ohio Stille University E~ten•ion, to have an up to date financial state- 10 indtvtdual cases have been cookte dough m the oven. Salmonellosis. the illness caused ty nutritionists suggest using pas- the most severe financial problems ment and a cash Jlow budget. By exhau<ted. by S. enteritidiS" and other types of teunzed liqutd eggs in your batter are experienced by families with using these tools. you can work Whether you are farmmg nut of Salmonella, affects the lower gas- instead of eggs from the shell. That's low equity in their busine•• and within the reality of your businesk's tradition or out of necessity. it is nevtrointestinal tract. In strong healthy what makers of "Cookie Doush Ice thPlle borrowin1 lt11Je Amounts of financiAl •lluatlon. Also con8ider er ea•;r to point out thee nnaneiul people, it means a few days of feel- Cream" and ready to bake refrigerat- capital. Due to trends In agriculture delaying the purchase of capital factors to readers. However, If there ing hke you have a bud case of the ed dough use. and uncooperative weather, many items. restructurmg debt. changtng is an appropriate year to risk u little stomach t1u. But in childl'l!n, pregnant Substitute eggs can be found in the farms have been under ' pnancial business production plans, and btl of pessimJSm in the int~rest of 1 women, the elderly, or anyone with a freezer section of your grocery store. stress in recent yetll'!l. However, if this changing the time of marketmg grain reality. it is 199H. :' chrome dtsea~e. it can be much more An added side benefit to using the year ha.~ you wondering about your or livestock. In addition to the Ag new• serious. Salmonella is a maJor cause egg substitute is that some brand~ are future in farming, ask yourself the depressed cattle and hog markets. THANK YOU to the wagon loud of the 9,000 or so food-bOrne illness- fat and cholesterol free. So wtth a lit- following questions: constder also that we appear to be' of producers who participuted in the' related deaths (yes, deaths) in the tle alteratton, ~ou can pass that oh-soHow wolll maintain the farm busi- entering into a period of lower grain forage twilight tour last Wednesday Umted States every year. wonderful childhood tradition of ness in order to provide income to pnces. Last year's good dec~Kio~s in the rain and cold. We enjoyed )he It's not clear exactly how many licking the spoon on to your kids (or meet next yea~s operation'/ may not be applicable to this year's tour lrom covered wagons and vhtt· eggs con tamS. ententidis. The Cen- even continue to sneak a taste for Are my a..sets protected to provide sttuallon. however. adaptations on the ed with South District Grazmg Pruters for Disease ContrQI estimates that yourselt). about one in every 10,000 eggs IS Rebecca Collins Is Gallla Coun· affected. but that figure ts riot much ly's extension agent In family and '' more than a guess. Since S. ententidis consumer sciences. By HAL KNEEN grains. but prefer foods high in fat especially dog food. grains. and bird was tirst identil1ed in 19R5, more POMEROY. Homeowners, farm- and sugars like bacon, chocolate. but· seed Keep w~edy und trash areas around butldin~s cut and picked up. ets and greenhouse operators check ter. and nutmeuts. out your butldings for mice. The Both white footed and deer mice Flowers beds and gardens need to colder weather and food availabtlity belong to the same mouse species have leftover crops removed or bas encouraned both field and house Peromysus. Their identifying char- disced and cover crop sown. Trap· · mice to invade both your home and acter~stics include white feet, white ping with live traps, snnp traps and buildings from their summer foraging undersides and browmsh upper fur glue boards can drumutically reduce in neurby meadows, fields and gur- surfaces. Their proportionally larger mice numbers if properly placed and dens. Mice eat very little dally, eyes and ears also differenllute them balled. Use of toxicants, especially approKimately three grams or eight , from ,house mice. They are pnmun- unttcoagulant rodenticides work. pounds on a yearly basis. However. ly' seed enters. Feeding on seeds. nuts, however, u~ mtce dte hidden from they do contaminate significunt quun- acorns and the occasional frutt, vtew, they do provide several days of tities of foodstuffs and wope out new- insect, msectlurvae and tungt. Tbey annoying odors to contend with Fmally. natural predators like owls, Jy planted seed trays. In uddttion, stor< food caches for ~inter. their gnawing can cause damage to Control measures include exclu- hawks, foxes, coyotes, cats nnd dogs wood, tree bark, upholstery, wtres sion, habitat modtftcation, trupptng, can greatly reduce local populuttons and insulutton. poisonmg and .. predators. Eltminute but are unlikely to help m~ch inslde House mice (Mus musculus) are ()penings as small as one quarter inch a butldmg Remember that p01soning easily tdenltlied by theu slender using hardware cloth and repumng mice may adversely effect these bodies. large ears. grayish brown fur · broken block or plnnkmg. Store food predators . and hght gray or buff colored belly. items tn rod.ent proof cnntatners ' Their eating habits mclude seeds and ADVANCES TO STATE • The South Gallla FFA Solla team advanced to the stale meet recently. The agriculture or rural aoll Judging team waaJudged at the county level, then progre11ed to' the District 10 FFA conte•t at Logan High Sc:hool. The team on a regular basis, you arc m effect placed fourth In a field of 22, and will receive Ita trophy at the market values By MARK SMITH Dlslrlct FFA banquet In March. buymg more shares when the GALLIPOLIS - In 1995, there return to or price is lower and fewer investment exceed their were three days when the Dow when 11 ts htgher Thts long-term Jones lndustrtal Average moved up former highs. program of systematic invcsung is or down by 100 pomts or more (2 Historically, dcstgnod to produce lower average days up, one day down) . In 1996, the market has cost per share. Of course, dollur cost CHICAGO (AP) - The nation's But the new company. Bank One. there were stx I00+ days (two up, always averagtng can't guilrnntcc against bounced back fifth-largest bank. formed by the reported results us tf the companies four down) And m 1997 there were loss or guamntcc a gmn, but 11 1s n 52 100+ pomt days (27 up and 25 f.rom corrccmarriage of First Chicago NBD and were together in the quarter. tunchonored tccllniquc used hy Columbus, Ohto-hased Rune One For the three months ended Sept. down). Thts year we bcgm to wtl· llons and even many successful long -t!.! rm Corp . reported Thursday Its com- 30. Chicago-bused Bunk One report- ness many 200+ pomt days , both up crashes. If we investors are currently bined third -quurter profit JUmped 24 ed net income of S1.05 btllion, or 89 and down. Constder rebnlancmg your portSmith Fact ts. stock market volatility " hcadmg mto a percent on strong tee mcome lmm cents a diluted share, compared with folionot ncccssnn ly hy scllmg bear market you net income of $81 S million m the ·bore and it just may suck around lor loons and credit curds. your devalued sccunttcs CIT funds mtght be wondenng JUS I how long it awhtlc. The merger was I malt zed on Oct. yeur-ago period. (unless It IS helpful to do so rm tux So whatts an indtvtdualmvcstor mtght IJ"t So lets compare hull and 2. after the close of the third quarter. purpo•es)-hut t>y addtng new to do? Constdcr the following four bcnr markets '" the past 50 years inve s tment~ 111 Cit her mnrc cnnscrvsensible wategtes when faced witt\ The mcdtan duration of t>car maruncertain market s. Whtlc these kets sonce June !949 ts 9 .7 months uttvc vchtclcs such us TTc t1'HIIIC s, strategies cannot guarantee a profit and the medtan percentage change Muntctt\al Bonds. Ccll'fJ\IIIItC Bonds, RIO GRAND!' - The Area work to bridge the service gaps for or sure-lire soluuon lor nil your m that pcnod was -24 I~% . The Zero Coupon Bonds, GovNnmcnt Agency on Aging D"trict 7, Inc .. the area's at-nsk older adults She has mvcstment needs, they can offer a median durnttlln of. hull mnrkcts SccUn11CS or Nllcr II xed m cn rm.~ recently promoted Kuye Muson- also been instrumental in increasing good framcw01k (rom wh1ch to base dunng_ \hal same pcnod was 23 7 produch m pt1h:nttn1 V[\ lu~· prk·cd Eiswtck to regional long ierm cure the awareness of elder abuse through- your deCISIOnS. rnomhs w1th a mcdmn cl111ngc of cquutcs· stm.:ks tlmt mny m1w ht· ombudsman program dtrector. For out the reg ton by coordmutmg counI Don't let day-to-day market +64.48 • SQ tl htstory tells us any- nvntlnblc nt morl' aftnn.hlllolc prices the past eight years. Elswick has tywide elder abuse campaigns. Jluctuati ons cloud n long-term thmg at all. provodcd y11u cn n wmt and have ,, gol1d potentllll 1'<\r work~d as reg1onul long term cure Elswick " u resident of Scioto investment pc1 spccttvc There may up to mnc nwnlhs , th e wnil 'un he rcllll'lllllg to or cxcccdtng then pre· ombudsman udvocat ing for the rights county and u graduate of Clay High ac<ually be opportumty woven mto well worth it vtous lu ghs Your dHIIcC depends on your tolera nce fur n sk of southern Ohio' s long-term cure School and Shawnee State Universi- the lohric of u down mnrket. Lesser Invest rcgulatly. Don't lorgct the 4 . Gel a pon tolln L'111:ck up consumers She has been the driving ty. valued sccunllcs can offer hargtun significance ·do lim ~.:nsl averaging force behind the development of You may reach the ombudsman huytng potential, prnvtdcd you huvc ~an have lll l\ nuctlHI\IIl £ mmkct By When 'ynu lccl sfd; you gn to tile county task force groups. which office by calling 1·888-841-~227 . enough money to tnvesl and the Investing u l1xcd ammllll of monc) Ll (lt:tor When yt1ur 11111111L't's ntl' Love cookie dough? gram Leader. Ed Vollborn and South DJStrtct Agnculture and Natural Resources Speciahst. Dave Mangione. The tour hosts, Raymond and ROiiealee DeLi lie ahd Rex and Louise Greenlee are to be commended for an outstanding job in both preparation and in teaching contnbutions on the tour. Special thank s to Susie Greenlee and M"ane Kuhn for thetr attentton to details that provided a smooth and enjoyable tour fur everyone. CALL OF THE WEEK: So much for la.<t week's report about 'no ladybug calls. They began la;t Monday morning und have not stopped since. However. reports are different from recent years, in that the number of ladybugs mtiltratin~ home seems to be less. For those new to ladybug troubles. these msects are 4u11e benelicial in the summer. but can be nui· sance in the fall of the year when they try to overwmter '" our h<>mes. BecauHC they are benenciul. we recommend spraying only when o~hsolutely nece»ury. and then only the oui'ide of the hnu<e. Fur lildybugs already in the house. sltek to vaculuning them up and sealing crJCks and crevtces. Call the nflice at 740446· 7!Xl7 lor more information. Jennirer L. Byrn~• Is Galll11 County's utenslon a11ent In &llrl· culture and naturul resourcu. Homeowners asked to be on lookout for mice ~"'~onthe~~~~.•s re~~T~pe~e~d~ew~d ~~~-------------------------------------------~-----~~ buck mg. for slut-of-the-week, m~ll- around them begin to sprout colors. mg an Interested hoy over tor Fn Some people respond to the colday - ~llght Jun. kn ow tng her mother onzauon of Pleasantville wtlh JOy, won I be home But her plans bump others with susptcion. Unfortunatemto Davtd's· He 's going . to spend ly, tt's the hostile ones· who hold the evemng parked in the hvmg sway. Confronted with people who room watchmg a " Pleasantville" are cosmetically different, they marathon on TV begtn to make rules agamst color. A fight over the remote-control Can you spell didactic? wand ~nds m lis dest ruct ton and a I think you can guess where this mystenous rv repatrman (Don IS gomg. When the ftrst Pleasantville , Knotts) shows up unb1d_dcn with a st~_:~r?nts begin sprouting signs Farm/Business Australian animation branch, which typically works on TV projects. Nonetheless, Jhe 75-minute film evoke$ much of the beautiful design work of the original; and clear! y delineating the personalities and appearances or the various lions. The music score is polished and effective, but its five songs come from 10 different writers, and lack the unity of the original score. Of them, the best are " We Are One" (this fihn's variation of "The Circle of Life"), "Upendi" (an African-flavored chant in the "Hakuna Mata'' tradition), and "My Lullaby" (a tasty, bit of evil irony, ualously performed by Zira). , To sum up· If you're among the many with great affection for "The Lion King," it won't be diminished by this amusing, artful sequel. ents' house. You wouidn't dream of "phoning ahead, you'd just go," Flanagan said "And if they weren't in, you'd be outraged," she added, laughing. Flanagan, a Dubhn native whose film and theater credits include "Some Mother's Son" and "James · Joyce's Women," also finds areassunng familiarity in the TV series' , depiction or a closely tied communi- ' ty. ' ''When I'd go home to Ireland 101 visit, my mother would Immediately' make breakfast, and while I'd be eating it she'd tell me about all the people who di~ since I'd been there last. " 'Do you know who's dead?' she'd ask Then would come a litany of tribal connections 10 help Hanagan recall the departed soul: "He was ma.rried to so-and-so, a very nice girl " Waters.said she is keeping a Care"For the most part - and I'm ful eye on scripts to preserve the dead serious - I was hungry nghtlanguage ("There's a rhythm in through the whole book. I got a the way we speak") and to keep out snack before I sat down with the Irish shllck that would strike a false book and would eat and eat and eat. note. I literally gained 10 pounds readmg She confessed to fudging the it." truth in one area: Waters' very raptd "To Have & To Hold" ltkewise patter is something TV viewers swoops between tragedy and come- won't be bearing. dy. Fionnula Flanagan, who plays · "This is how fast we talk around the series' matriarch, satd that the kitchen table," she said. "I like a · Waters IS getting the fmer details of lot of the 1940s movtes. Those are the Irish spirit right, as well. 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntlhgton • (304) 429-4788 the only ones where people talk as Having grown children living fast as I do.'' 15' ................................. $31.95 12x24 OVAL ................. $43.95 within blocks of their parents ts de~d 18' ................................. $39.95 15X30 OVAL................. $64.95 on. 21' ................ :: ............... $52.95 18X33 OVAL................. $76.95 "They 1rant to be around each 24' :................................ $62.95 16X32 RECTANGLE .... $69.95 other and be together. The thing that 27' ................................. $87.95 18X36 RECTANGLE .... $85.95 is very Irish is everybody just opens the door and walks into their par•SAFETY COVERS IN StOCK 20X40 RECTANGLE .... $99.95 Winter Kid a • Pluga ·Water Begs -Air Pillows ·Anti-Freeze We Shl UPS Dell • VIae • MC • DIICOVtr ·:~l~~A~~~tville' i~pla~?en~~J:f~~:ky~o~! ~!t~~~o~~,!~~~o~P, . Unsecured Christmas Loans upto$3,000 for up to 60 months. 1MJJU6-m5 8"NK "loan r1tes biNd on pa.,menl aettuCIMirom Farmer• Bank ch&cklr.g or 11vlng1 ICOOUI'IIInd lncludtl 1/4"' r11e at100un1 Vfll'lii>O\o't aa coupol'l AIII01n1 lubjtct to credll IPP•OVII Aalee eflec1lvt 81 01 Oc1ober 22 1998 APR 11 Annual Percentage Alto I , ' . Are you interested in marketing your woodlot timber? Plan to attend "Woodlot Management" bemg pre<ented at 7 p.m. November 16th at the Washington County Extension office located at 206 Davts Avenue, Mari· etta. Ohio. This program is offered to the public to help them with dectding : how to manage their woodlot, how to market thetr timber. Ia~ considerations and best management forest practices. This <eminnr is sponsored by The Ohm State University Ext~n­ ston. ODNR • Divtsuln of Foremy and Soi I & Water Conservation Distnot. ~egtslration is free. but reservations ~ed to be made by calling (741))- 376-7084. Hal Kneen Is the M~lgs County Agriculture & Nuturul Resources Agent, The Ohio State University EKtenslon. Four sensible strateg_ ies in ·uncertain market~ Combined Bane One, First Chicago NBD reports earnings Elswick receives promotion • makmg y<JU queasy, n' s tunc Ill Vtstt your fmancial advisor. They are hkcly to have 11n undcrstnndmg of market movements. mvestmg strntcgte!. nnd nsklreward opportunllt cs . The first thing you should share at your portfoho check up, '" your currcnttolcrnncc for nsk. You nmy have thought 11 was different cnrhcr or events 111 your ltle may have caused 11 to dungc. Then rcv1cw your holchngs und determine il your portfolio IS still lookmg "healthy nmt nn course to mee t your ion~ term oi">JcC ttves. We've outlined loUI scnsihlc strntcgtes lor un ocrt111 n uuukcts Buo it ts impnrtlllll 10 rctn l.)mhcr. even if tlw volutJIJty cu lms. nncl the pcrc·cntagc chan g10s 111 the market hc~.; ~liHC:: less llrnmntt t.:. thct'\! ts no such tlun.g as lll'crJum nmrht So Ill a Sl.!ns~·. th ~'lll' scn~1 hh: strutcg:H!S cnn he usclul m JUst ahillll ~my mnrkct roru..ht1ons • Murk Smith Is un ussodtltc •·Icc president in rhur~e of lnvcstments for 1\dvcst, Inc. In Its l;ul· llpnlis offil'C, • Source: Un"' Junes & Cmn· 1)1\11)' �I Pomeroy_• Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Environmental group says farm chil"dren·face pesticide risk Many homeowners dressing Traditional and Handsome up their sidings with paint · - -The House of the Week .:·--.......,..--------.. yoor oidin1 needl. ll you' ve WOIIBy.POPULAR MECHANICS For AP ~I f'Htu,.. dered, hllwe-er. if your ~~eel or aluAluminum ~nd •lUI . •idinp, minum Kidin1 would hold a coal ()( which IOQI; the m11ioo by <Wnn in the paint, withoot iniliarins the very IIJ~"' and I%lis, promi!ied - and cycle ()( rcpaintin) lhar you open! dtli~ered - an end 10 re g ~lar and ,rood mooey lo avoid in the fino~ c<Nly P'•intin~. But with muo:h of it place. lhe ~~wer i• a quali litd ye•. in pillet for nearly a generation now, Wh i~ your own painr j11b will theliC sidinc~ are •howing their11ge. likely hold up "" well "" a factoty' Many homtowne,.., therefore, are coalin,e. llltUll ic Jl"neral ly oplingto dr~• up their •idinJ. iroo- hold painr betrer lhan ,woud or com· ically, with p-Jint. pnoite-fiber """'"'· The re:oon i• In many ca""'· ta<te• ha•e •imply thai metal doe.1101 aboortJ and rdeMe changed. Ye\lerday'• visionary roiOfl moiiiiUre with cftantell in temptr;IIUrc ha•e become klday '• ey,..,.e•. More- ~nd humidity. Thi• breath ina proce•• over, rhe fiiCIOry-applied pain! c<roll- II whaJ Callliell paint (O bJilllel' and lofiC ing• keep chalking ll'tr. lea•ing a it• grip on wood and hardlxt.lld •iddu\ ty, lacklu•ter appearance. Thi• inp . chalking lea.ily fiten by rubbin~ Cboooins the riJht paint i• criricul. your tingutiJl" o•er rhe •iding), while You' ll only want to du lhi• ooce, 110 unatiracti~e. i• n()' l!Ceidenl. Pain! a ,earden·variety late~ ii oui of the coatin¥• madt for metall ic •urfaceo ~uelllion . lnltc:W chootle a high qual· are de•isned U> chalk. II allows rhe 11y. and •lipl]y higher priced 100 . paintiO •Iough o(( lree oap. bird drop- percenr acrylic paint. II will bond . pins• and orher narural lllain•. well 10 metal and dry wilh a hard. If chalking i<your only complaint, •moQih tinilh. -, then a good >e rubhing may be all Before p-dinring. prepare lhe •ur- rn" """ace• TWO SETII OF STATELY COWMNS ,._lilt frMI nlfJUII eutbl• ,........... oood ,......., IIIMtlftt to ......, • n.. tiCide. By BRUCE A. NATIIAN AP Newsfnturet Pl•n J.3Q, by flo meSiyleo Deti, ncrs Nerwork •. prcaen11 1 Frc:nch -inspircd e• rerio r with se veral traditional mtntl - ele ~ quoinr, round -lop wlndow1 and a columned enlry, ln5ide, an open, modern fl001 plan l hal prO\•idel 1,734 ~quare t~et of livin& IJ'KC unfol dl . A det:uralive rai lina Ktl off l he entry, c rcar l ns a space l o mcrt a nd JrU I guco" before movtna on to tbe llvina room, which it otroiJhl ohud, and the dlnlns room to the riJht. T~e spaciou1 living room f ealures 1 .corner flreplau, built-In booklhelvcs and a French door that leadl out to a rear porclt •.An lnlormol dlncltc il)usc 14Cpc away. · Open to bolb the formal ond cuual eatl na aruo. the kltcheo lncludCI on IJiand ccoktop ltld ample cvpbolrd and counttrljltCC. A window lbove the tlnk l>riJhlcnt the..,..., lull ollthc dlncltc, 1 ohon holh.. y provldeo ''"" to the utility room, • scorasc elolet. tile two-ar pttJC 1nd, by meono of double dooll, the rnr Up111h1, two nice ·tizcd secondary bedroom•, one with • pair of ciOKII, lhare • full h•ll barh. A nook area ncar 1he iiltirctst worki wrll at 1 thld)' or reldiftl l ru . ---~- porclt. Secluded on tile maln,n-to tbe r.rt of the enJrywar, the m1111r bedroom ,future• a private bath with 1 llfle' walk-In clooct, twht vanltlet and an overalzcd tub. ' CliiiJa · ···~ · ·· ACROSS Top of a wave 6 Corl<wood 1 16 Tlllt. a• a boa~ 21 Item for Fldo 22 Ram cont tellallon 23 Run away with a 1·30' · lover 24 ·- Hall" lq roam to tht rtpL The llth!r llowo Jato tho ldkhcta oqd dllllll•. A 1111"'17 J('('llf to lfle , .. , porch. oood 111o ,....,.. Doullll doorw ,....... ••• ''" of ....... r,. n ........, bldroolll •• to Upotoln, two bedroom• ond a nook/111!'17 areo ohan a full both. 25 Sharp 26 Odor ' ' 27 Cenaln playing card1 '28 Climb 28 Wet ear1h 30 Winged lnaect • 32 Fender t poller ,;!4 Claplon and Idle 38 Aler1 color (For a mort detallet/, ~ealtd plan of 37 VIctim · <hll hOUit, lncludlnl l•idll 10 till-•· 39 Obligation inl com and financl•l· 1tnd H 10 41 Banitler HIIIJII ofth• W•d, P.O. Box Hd2, 43 A Wood Ntw York. N.Y. /0116·/J62. Bu u,./o 44 Untidy alai~ · lncludt the plan numbtr.) 45 Natural wearing away 48 Needy 50 Old radio part 52 Cream-filled pastry 55 Dlllort 57 Ar1< builder 59 Kllyakl 63 Fractional pan 64 Maatlcalld • • ' 66 Sauaaga variety 68 Bad actors frost. More often·. however, the prob· 89 Juan Ponce de lem i ~ caused by hear. When concrete 70 Fate is poured nn hot days, the surface 12·Cook a particular dehydrates faster thnn the concrete way below ir. causing the slah tn weuken 73 From - - z 74"Do - - say, ' and >e purate ju.<t below the surface, not .. : Fresh ~ on c retc should always be 75 Look cautiously , covered on hot day s, 78 Fold in a garrpeni Larger ·dumuged concrere all!as 78 Had a meal and surf11cc 'pups require patc hin ~ . 79 Ending tor mob or Standard masonry mortar hu' little gang bonding ~lre n gth when applied in thin 80 StlnglrJIIIQI&ets l11yers. If ynu intend to usc standard 82 Helpl ·•· mortar for your patch, th ix a pre83 Reagan or Sinatra scribed amnant u f. ucrylic bonding ugc nt into it for greutc'r stre ngth . To repair surface pops which conHn\•nl y uppeitr Ill the edges of 11 wulk. It's best for you In fi>rm the edge of th e wulk, II.< if for .ncw ,·nn· ~o:rt: tc, f(1r u uniflmn uppeumr.l ~~ . First chi sd u shallow trough. nr keyway, into lhe cnhcrete .tn give the putd1 u How to deal with .cracks in a family~s new $idewalk . ' <\ By POPULAR MECHANICS cracks require packing the joint wirh , .For AP Special Featurtl w me f9rm of backi ng. such us fuum · Sidewalks take u beating from the plastic bucking rod, or pouring th ~ •ery beginning. While a house is lill ~ r In lwu or more applications, undel' construction, a 1\CW sidewalk each three-quarter-inches deep. often Ooars high on a bed of fill -sand. liighlights of the crack repair which e•entually erodes from the ' 'process begins .with lirst 'bru•hing sides and is swallowed by ulility uwuy debri s from the cracks and then trenches. Then, before the e~ pec lant pou'ring in li4uid-poly1nercruck filler fa mil y moves in. their new sidewal k to u level) usr below rhe ~urfacc . On will bear ,the we· i~hl of delivery edge crucks or breaks, undercur the truc ks, landscape rractoN. etc,. usu- edge of the concrete with u cold chi s· ally liefore the concrete is fully el to inc rease the, bonding surface. cured. Over th e yea,., the so il Install u forln boq'td again st the side beneath the s·i~e walk ' hea ve s und !<et- of the slab. Then cover the board with · ties. It all adds up to crac ks and olh· , . musking ,tupe to keep the pu(J;h froni er pmblcms, sticking to the board, To. deal with cracks, tiJ.e goal is to · Several conditions will cause the >eu l out water becaus~ wet soil pnrt lund-rich surface of a sidewalk to be neath u sidewalk only exacerbates pup ltKJSe. The pmblent may he ,the problems of frost he.uve and set· .:uused by 11 poor concrete mi x. an lhng. uggregat~ lhul was nul sum~.: iently Narrow cracks less than une-huJf. clean or the fa ilure to protec t the surin.:h >ho~ ld be caul ked shut with a face from cerlnin extreme,, in weuth· liquid polymer cru~ k Iiiier. er. Mo>l concrete cra~ k fi llers will 0 1course. cold weather can dumnut cure properl y when applied more age u fresh concrete surface, be~ uuse tha n unc- hulf-inch devp, Dee per the surface is the most sus~eptibl e 10 1 : ~·. - -- - -------- •, A: ror those nf you who nrc nul fumilinr with it. Z-Bric k is n molded c,:ernmic 1ype muteri ll l llh!U\Uri ng abuutth ree-eiyhths-inchc• thick . It 's lipplied with It mas tic lu un int erior wall, g i v in ~ it the upjl.:arunce of 11 real brick \'lUll. Removing the Z-Brick without dnmug ing the surface behind it is vir· tuully impo.sible. Kn ocking the . Z· Bric k otl' the wull with uhnmmer is snmewhul huzurdou ~ heL·uuse p1cces of Z- Brick will ny all over. 1 T he fustesl ~ musl ~~.:o ntm ticu l wuy ro re move the Z-Brick i< the mu<t radical, That is, tukt the wnllbuurd wit h the Z-Brk k nn it oft' ·the wu ll, rlppin ~ it buck 111 the >t uds. then rt· ~over the wall with new gypsum boord. This sounds hardet .nnd more rudkalthuo it is. Be careful not to dumuge any wires thai might he in the wull cnvi ty. Also. be sure to we ur eye pn11ec· tion und a respirator nr du sr mas~ during the job. Ahhuugh removing the Z-Brick is su ~r ~ om e whut messy. the juh ~ hould r<ln ti v~ ly fast. Since there is onl y one wnll with Z- Brid, cuver the wa ll and remove the mc<.s ull within u' hal f· day's work. Any other rc mo vul method will 1~ 11 give Ihe wa ll the smooth surfn,·u nc~c ~ s ary for w a ll pap~ r i n p . Q: Our 1 ~7J au1<11nutic fmstbs rc fr i gcrulnr~ frcc/cr fnmh il.;c i n lht: 85 Water blrd1 86 ·- Town· 87 A letter 86 Det HrtHem 89 Not agalntt 90 Amulat . 93 Of 11111e ImPortance 95 Johnny - ga Acl\lertlalng circular • 100 Exiled 101 Sklp clatl 102 Enjoy lht fla~or of 104 Newt 105 Bravo! 108 Haight: abbr. 107 Well11 or Bain 109 Time ol year 110 tn.enl , at a phraee t 11 Popular record1 ,., 2 Tired one 115 Clawo 117 Fortunatelllng card 118 Equlno anlmala 11 U Unlnteretllng 121· PraiH t 22 Reddy and l::lay" 123 Oppoalng one 125 Paned away 127 - elfecll 129 - Brummell 132 Grow older 134 Slam 138 Love god 137 Break t uctdenly 141 Sphere ' 142 Get red In .lhe lace , 144 Norte god :,148 Endure 148 Metric measure 149 Actre11 E~berg 151 Corallaland 153 Old garment• 155 The 'KIIIQ' of rock 157 Travelt on 158 Wanderer 159 Catkin 180 Sunday dinner Item 181 Thlngt done 182 Mlmlca 183 R~quliementa .184 Baaats ot bur~en DOWN 84 Pan point . 85 87 88 90 1 VIH , 2 Happen 1galn 3 - - cologne 4 Jatleltel'l 5 Apronoun 8 Sewl 7 Powetful clergyman Incite Nlud SeediMI pllnt Shlrp confliCt 91 Agrllllng 92 laltr In time 93 Shove ·- . 94 Swlel potalo 1· 95 Kingly 118 Lant of "SuJ)frman" 87 River In France ' 98 Roctc'• - John 119 Exama 101 Singer Gayle 103 Dyovellftl 104 Magical piiCI 1il7 Candid 108 Fragrant ointment 110 Sporty car 11 1 Aucthonumt 113 Jacob't brother 114 Speaklf'a plaffomt 118 - Vagu 117 Brllllh meal 120 Gazea upon 122 Slbllanloound, 124 Lizard 8 Ret! ' 8 RernH 10 A flower ' 11 Clle 12 - PIIh& ·13 All'a oppoaile 14 'Ca~' la one 15 Oppoaa 18 Gl~ 17 Abbr. In commerce 18 Kind of drum 19 Flooring plecea 20 Beglnnlngo 31 Fragra1191 33 BhOI1 tletp 35 Laugh 38 Moaaurea ot time 40 OuiWard algn 42 Appearance 44 Bill ollare 48 Cltar 47 Fr11h 49 Raaounded 51 Cry loudly 52 ·- Frome" 53 Puraue 54 Rallrlct 58 Wrller H.G. 58 Old Roman poet ' eo Speak eloquenUy' 81 - Park, Colorado 82 Put away for Jatar 84 So·to gradot . 85. Female animal 87 Melropollo 69 LIICIVIoul look 71 Gel brO)Yn on lha 126 Flop beach 75 Purple color 78 Barlla n Slender candle · 79 Esna 81 Logal wrong 82 Collection ot lhlngo in lurnp!lo mHJ tlxtu re.!\'~ A: The reu:--on fnr MH.' h wurni'ng, is to minimi1e the churu.:c nf hcut huiltlup und fi re th nt ciu1 ''" "It if you "lour nntl ~'-'I! if wuh:r runs t.luwn the ll>e n hig her wn tt agc hu lh inthut th tube nt the hnc k. turc . Rccc..,,ctl LUH.I th l !~. h · ll h lunll•d Then i n s J>~:C t to l>e sure t h:~ l the WlU.:r pus.~r~ng ..·s t'rum t h ~ frt'e1er :o>Cl'· l'.l'ili l~t! hgiHiixture, ar;l' C'J'tt:l'i.all y ut lion Hf l' J.: lc:tr. Hl•move uny food nr n~~ lrllm tl u ... prnhk·m a ut n mut ic ·d ~ frus t or ""ne rJ C·,-eat•lf19 a .resh wa,er aquarium _ ~::::::::::::::::~lr-====~~~~======-r::::::::::::::::::~O~c~l~ob=t~rP,2~5~,1~00==8~~=== CALL AMEAJCA'8 11 PlY· CHJCI 1·900· 740·88 00 Ell. 3896, www.theholpagoa2.comlns/ por chlcl2802&1.hlm IU& /Min, 1B• Slrv· U 81 9•&48·&434. " playing the Ohio Dating Gomo, 1· 600·AOMANCE, IXItnlfon 90 18. - ·~ ' 30 Announcement• 740·192·1842 Qual ity clot hing and houaeho ld llama. S1.00 bag aale .every Thurtday. Monday thru Saturday 40 Giveaway , 2 males, 1 female , Black Lab an d Bugl& puppies , free to lovin g home, 740-981·4148. f Litter Train ad Mouat Female 1<11· t y, To Good Home, 7•0 · 4•8- • .,,,onouth 3897 . 1 _ ,. . .r 5 Beau ll fully Ma.rktd Kllttn a, Reedy To Gol H 0-288·8703 Lt&tJt A Message. *:1.,2&0 ' 1 Btaulllully Marked o•eh •llo"V•nce· Darling mother oat & ltvt pre· cloua · kl lltf'l l dttptralety aet klng =:.,.. loulng Mmoi, 7<0· 992 -~7~1 Free Firewood! Eaay To Get Tol 1st Come, 1st Serve, In Log Form . 740-448-9346. Free klltena, ?40-992·:2808. Frn 1 Pu pplea, AC orable l !! Weeka Old , 112 9rl1lany Spaniel, 740·2M·9340. .,,,on..,...th Glv1 away Bl ack Pupp laa Par1 r Lao (304)·671-1908 *:1.,&00 .• -- ..... Small Slzad Pupplt a, 5 Wttkt Old. 740.216·80t8, a•eh •llo"V•noe· "_.to;~.'ae nwwall••• up so .Loat and Found Golde n Lao. Pup In Camp Conley Aroo. 304"67H201 lnl anl Shoe at PPH S Foolball Field; Size 2 Whi le Tt nn la Sholl. Han u Kid Wea r. round 10/16198 tS04) 87<·0002 Loat: ltmale Sl1me11. dark brown marklnga. beige In color. 20 vears old, ntvtr been outsldt. $1 00 rtwarct. lilt sttn 519 South Front Sl., MiddlepOrt, 740.992·3947. 70 Yard Salt Galli poll a .& VIcinity A1J. Yaot Stltolluol Bt Paid In Advlnn. QE&QUNE! 2!00 p.m. I o See your neiJhborly Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer today. · the doy bolorotho ad It to run. Sundly adlllon • 2:0C p.m. f~~ay, Mo1111ty tdlllon ·10:0C t .m, Sttulday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Vtrct Saltl Mutt It Paid In •·yclc. Op.:n the AdYtnct. Ot adllntl 1100pm tht u,, "'w 'On flfW '911 1loc~ , " linoncing foo quolifitd buyon of '98 tlock Poy36 monon~ poymi)OII of $28.60 foo toeh $1 ,0()() bor.....d will> 10\ down . APR In litu ol cooh ollowance. Oil. rondo Octobtr 5, 1998. I> • Oot. 28·28. cmton. wv, 8·1, B' truCk topper. btd liner. rubber bed mat , Ton neau cove r lore H2' btd, b tby Items. Hobart 5hp aln· gle phua meat grinder, beauty ahop equipment and olher mlac. Items, 304·773·! 424. • 80 Auction . , find Flea Merkat FUcN Ptaraon Auction .c ompany, lull tl ma aucUonu r, complelt auc tion atrvlct . Llcenlld i B8,0hiO & Will VIrg inia, 304· 773·8761 Or 304-773·54-47 . ~ Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-7 28th, 9 Weal Sllmaon, Athtnl 9:00·1 :30. -nd¥DJr•• near doctorldantllt olllcta, 0 01. New To 'mu ThriH Bhopfl'l '·' u;"'e~·L~~ ( 25 · 25. St ar t dat ing tontght l Have run I ' "'"ior B~ 'J OHN CUNNIFF . The weakening wa• enough 10 - Low inrere•L rare• .and good I he •tnck market correct ion knocked · about S, LS trillion from hoo~eho l d A Bullt'Mia Analyat provoke 8pccuhuion about. ~ change. rerm• ct~niinue ro aur-..ct buyer•. NEW YORK- For folko who lhy in the economic auno.pherc. Experi· - AIIIkJugh job creation is • low· wealth. Moch of ihar wealih w.. cooaway from eotnplex analyoeo, one o( ence tell5 Withal hoosing is sort of the ing. unemployment remain• near a centrated in oome buyinJ age briK!k· lhe be•t b-.iromtterA the overall canary in the mine - an earl y indi- 24-year low. et•. A• Brian Bragg, editor of the CC0f~?my i• rhe heal!h or re•idential calOr of 101ic changeo. . - While consumer confidence ""'!•rnJ. l.allr week rhat induorry In lhit in.wtee. it'8 the aunu•- may be eroding, il i• doing " ' from a iiiduslry Pl'blication " U.S. Hou•ing rcg,.«er~ a setl>ack, however oli1h1. pherc in lll1 economy where lhe con· level that by recent measure• Mark~t<." • tale<: The decline ''5Wepl away w me paper wealth ~~ ich wa• Hotmng ilart!l and n le8 are otill 1umer i• king. and hou8ing iHrhe ulti· wa• lhe highe•t in 2~ yearA. inrended to be ur~ed in home buyina runnins al e~ tremely hich le•el• mate con•umcr ptirchUM!. What hapor cnncem: llatiJ at a US milliQn annual ra~e in pen• II) hou•ing can later happen Jo - Price< are high. The existing September, and exi11i ng home price• .. ""'e' or indu"rie• •upplyins ir. hum~ median may ri~~e ~bour 6 per- r=~;::::=::===-:::r:========T-========-:::r==:;:~::;:;;::== rtlln~ al nearly 6 percenr a year. . Two monrh•' ligure• do not con· cenr tn 19</S,,.:T;he National Ao~iaPublic Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice • , · Ordinarily •uch tiaures would be 11i1u1e a trend. In rae«. mo•r profe•· tion 11( Realtor• foresees that rate vie,wed WI bulli1h, txcep! for lhi1: 1ional ob.erver1 of the marker remain fa lling under S percent in 1999, bu r' HOOK-tiP NOTICE connocllon must bt left Tho TPABD ruer.oo tnt public lnformallon Interview 'l'ho>e Sep!.ember hou1ing1rano rep- oplimistic. Butlhey too wi ll be find- e~pec t• new-oome prices 10 climb 8 TUPPER& PLAINS txpoltd In tile Ito~ until right to olltr, oupplomonl, ~~~':, 11110~~11 ~ ~~ rer~enled a 2., percenr decline from ingeither cncouragemenr oiconcern "'"rcent. REGIONALBEWEII l~opocltd ond patted by or omend the condition• roprosontat lvet at tho tlmo • ,... DISTRICT 1nt Melgl County Heetth ond requlremlntl contolnood August, wh." ·h ·tlliCif Wall down from in hou•ing ltalil licl in coming week•. - St<>ek• are volatile. liSBC (Hook-up 11 required Dtportmonl. Tha phoiie In thla Hook-Up Notice to of tho ourvoy. lnlormatlon a I.7 million annual rate in July, Encouragi ng: > Securities estimates rharrhe worst of wllhln flO dlye from number of. the Hoalth anouto propt< connection, 11 prettnted at tho Interview ' October 21, 1 -.) Deportmonl 11 (740) 1192· good, worl<lng oyolem, ond will bt corofuUy tveluattd · 1 .# ,f. . Tho Tupptrt Plaint NH. lnopoctlono mull be compllenco with oil ' for relevance lo th e f I RTogAJo no)l oower Diot::ct'l :":':."~:'ce~l;:tr:'w~.:: =~~ry~~~~lllth ond ~~~~:~::~~~:r ropc:~r~ ( PI 8 0 now 8 on ary __., -•r Syltlm 11 now rNdy no 1ns..-"ono on 1 unc1eyo. Thonk you ·lor your holp lnlormotlon lnt•r>low muot to ocatpl oowage. All II lnopectlono occur on and cooporollon. ba modo In writing and By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS tiHh, Will!h the tank wi th clear warer. and free of fungu<and other gr()wths. proportloo In the ltnrlao leturchty, thato wtn be 1 Sincerely, Tupporo plolnt thould be oontto tho Joint For AP Special FaaturH · Cover the boltom wi th I 1/2 In 3 When you add lish to the tank. Areo mutt ba connected ahorge to tha property Awlonal sower Dlalllct Comml11lon no later than Even if it ha.< nothing more lhan inches nf we ll - rin~ed aq uarium sand noal them in t·hei r· plastic carrying Into lha noweyttam Jltlr ownor of •11.t7 per hour to (10 llvo working dayo be!or; .b"g for live ro 10 minutes In aiJQw lhon flO doyelrom Octobor tho Htollh Deportment. A 111 1,8 3TC the our~ey be1uln•1· diTh1e a few goldfi•h. a well-lit aquarium or gravel. Slope the sand or gravel to 1tl8. Tho · oowar Wlflrtlght cleon·out 11 r~quoot mutt a.oo n co ~ bubbling away in a corner add~ .a form u slight hollow in rhe middle watcrtcmpcratures"Lo equal ize, Now. connection miMI aonrorm 10 roqulrod In oloae pro•lmlly Public Notice the noturo· or I he ". J!O(llhing touch ro any room. ' · · it will catch dir1 that can then be open the bag and add lank water unt il lho ..11qulromonto or tho to tha houtt. PI,IBUC NOTICE . lnlormillon to be provided . A rectangular giWI• tank i• rhe ~~~~ removed, the water volume doubles in !he bug. Ueer Charge end -tr UH Tho llno muol have a Tho Joint Commloolon on II .tho lnltrvlew. Such minimum oovor of 2 foot Accradllltlon or Heollhcoro roqu,ul ll hould bo ~onrainer for an aquarium. Allow Plants are imPI'rtanltQan aqu ari- Wail another five minutes. then •en- A",llulatlorta. ~ he lollowln~ t•poo of with 1 alope""' to:Accrodllatlon ~~quare inc he~ of water surface for um. Live planrs, such 11s Amazon tly ner the fi <h out of Jhe bag and ' "'' 1/4" per 1001. Drgonlzatlono will conduct addr1111d Dlvlllon or plpt malar ala oro Tho tronch muot hove 1 on oceradllotlon ou~•· of t ach fis h, and al leaot I gallon of •Word and Java fern and ellxlea. place them in Y"Ur tank. Never pour ocaoptolllo tor m·oklng amootli bollom oupportlng lhtAppolochlon Paychl;lllc o· Opora,uonLol,l warer for eac h inch of fi sh. Thus if ab!lorb chemical "wal4te prod ucts in store water fmm the bag into the connectlona: ' tho plpo. Thore con bono Hoolthaore Syotam on J r1111"cbzot on, 11 oon, 0 n omm •• on on · you have two fi sh, each about 2 inch- the aquarium thur cu n he toxic to lish. tiln k: it co ntains waste products that -IDA 35 PVC, 8chadulo 40 lorgo otontt or N be 5 1 d PVC, ABI, or coot Iron unaupponed orooo under T:•~rp~:. 01 ~ho e~~~:v Accred01totlon1 ot1Hoallhcaro es long, you need a 4 gallon tank with Soak I he planls for IS to 20 minutes will pollute your aquarium . A8TM rated pipe ond tho plpo . It lo will bo to ovoluato tho rgan zat one, an opening of 100 square inches. in a solution of 3 table•JX•ons of sail Overfeeding is a common error in lllllngo ero Ill occeptoblo. recommended lo Ull aand organlzollon'l aampllonct On• Ronaloaanc t Actually. 4 gallonAi• quire •mull and per gallon of water Ju ge t rill uf pur· caring for fish. Establi sh a feeding Tho dlomater of plpt oholl or other gronular mltlrlaliO wllh nellonolly oolobllohod Boulevard, Oakbrook you' II probably want a much larger D<ites. Then, rinse them in d ear time and stick lil ir. F~ed your lish be4"(1ntldtplpedllmater). properly bid ond oupport Joint Commlaolon Th:•1:f:i'~:~~~.. lon lank. grey woot• wetor ond oil tht PIJ". Rocke mould not olondordt . F The ourvty water and embed them ·in rhe .~aM or twice a duy with commercial Jish All brown watte witter mutt bo be uoed lor the remolnlng reoullo wll be uood lo will icknowledge ouch Make sure the rank is on a sturdy. gravel. fnod. Drnp u small an\o lunt inro the tlod logethtr lo. onltr lha 1111 for lh• 1rena h· Th• dlttrmlne whethor, and tho roquooto In wrltlnn•· or by level surface. Pluce it where it will Plants also absorb carbon dio)dde tank. If the fi'sh consume all of it , oonltory oowor ot ana point. property owner II aondlllono under which telephone and will Inform ' receive diffuse light; keep it out of· 1 and give off oxygen during the day. within Jive minllles and continue to Tho dloahorgtllnn coming roepo~alble lor 111 yord ooarodllollon ohould bo lhi organization ot the owordod tho orgonlzotlon. Trehqueot Iori anly lntolrlvllew,. direcr 5unlighr and awuy from drat)s. · AI ni ght, however. they use up Jis- cumc In lhc surfac e luuking for from your houtt mutt bt rttlorollon and lotdlng. 1·00% wottrprool. No roof II ony lnformollon 11 Jolnl commloolon e organ Zll on w • n Buy an aquarium cover with a buill· solveJ oxygen. so in.<tull un air pump · more. add another pinch. d, or •••••• lo I1n• 1 olondordo dill with turn • nollly tho lntorvlawee ,llrolnl orloundallon drolno noedt In flu orescenr light. Thi• keeps din with a Iiller to ensure proper llX Y· Wee kly maintenan ce includes can bt oonnoatod lo thfo conotruallon drowlngo for orgonlzollonol quollty of ollho date, limo and plact 'out of_ warer, minimi zes evaporation genution of rhe water. sc raping tl lgae from the sides of the oyoltm. All roof ond oowtr Uno depth, grodo, or core ruueo ond tho oallly altho motllng . lank W ith a Jon g·handJ ed glass loundollon drtlna muot g~ Olhtr Information n101011ry ollht onvlronmont In .which · Thlo .notice II pooled In and helps mainta in an even water Fill the Junk with lnp wat er. Le t the 11orm wolor droln·off to moko •our oonnocllon, 0111 II provided . Anyone accordance with tho Jolnl 10 • tempcrulure, Sudden changes in lank stand. uncovered. for url easl 24 se mper. Rcmuv.. pIani trimmin" i:, ' ' .,.. point. plo111 oonloat tho TPAID btllovlnglhol ho or oho hao Commloolon'a requlramonto water remperature can be fatal to ' hour•. dead lcuvcs, sediment and uneaten Tho line from lht 11 (740) ee7-teOa. porllnont ond valid and may not bo removed rropical fi .•h. To avoid thai. equip . food with u dip tube . Both tools can loundollon of lht hcutt or litoto low requltto thotoU Jnlormotlon oboul ouch before the aurv ey 11 · For u tirsr aquarium. chox1se freshyour lank with u thermometer and water fish. which are easy to main- be pu rcha.sed Ill a p<;l shop. Siphon olf olrualuro to tho point or proponlu _bo conntcttd. moll oro may roqueot 1 completed, wurer heater ro maintain a constant rain , Try a mi x of nonuggressive trop- up to a third llf water from th e bmtemperature between 70 and 80 ical fish , such aM guppies, tet ras, tom of the tank every week, repluc· 1 Pomeroy, 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted degree• Fahrenheit. barb!, M mall catfi sh and swordtails. ing it with tap w at~r thai hill! been sit· Mlddlepqrt A dtiy or •o before ·you buy pel Seleet fish rhat appear lively, well-fed ling t_nr · at least. 24 hours. . a Vloln~tw ElmE ..roll$fl Addlllon11 OrWirt Nlldtd tmmt_,._ ... . ' HOLIDAY HILP NEID!D 005 Peraonala "r d'•ttly Are 'fbu 'AIIdy For Wlnttt Wllh Taking Gift Ordera & Host... Mo'o'tng stlt· baby lltml, kltt:hen Driving? 'l.o ca t Family Owne d lng eemonatratlons ASK QUE8TIOH8, • Company 'Ptraonallztd D lspatc~ Wlfll, Iampi, ·Filth Slrtll, Racklt · GET ANIW!R8 "Paid Employee Health & L.lle In· • Candlea ' Bath & Bopy pack ag ing llHih!ri al 1h1ll mn y he ub!'l trw.: ting the water pn~~r~u~c~ . Remo ve the cover over the d~ rru~ lc r mcchnnism nnd d u.!ck I'm u hlo.:ked hn,e. Yuu cnn run II tlex iblc wire cnrefnlly"into th ~ tube IQ. help remove uny nhstructiun<. While the cover is opened" check the defrost, unit action by udvunci ng the Jet'nost timer. Rotute th~ dinl clockwise. The fact thnt your rc fri @erdtor run, frequentl y could ind i.:ute thutthe fun , cpils, and ~.· ump re~~r~or ncc t.l <.'l euninp. You mny "'" ' h•tve u low Freon level. Check thi s and udd h eun if til<: leve l is tuu low. dn~s. in fuel . mt!h when your unit is in i t ~r~ wrong '/ A: Fi,.l, .:heck that th~ ice Housing ~s an early economic indic.ator ,, 128 Rldou eled 128 Gel on 130 Ford or l<ovect 131 Tolerate 133 Bar legally 135 Giani god · 138 Of wa!'lhlpa ,138 COma to be 140 Bothoraoma onae 142 Male volcl 143 Reaidenco 145 City In Alaakl 147 SohooJ period 1eo Spread to d.y 152 AOO')In god 154 - whlzl 158 - Olamofl!l Phllllpe Remo•e debri s fnnn the all~c t cd aren und dam pen the surface pri"r to put~hing . Apply patching 11111fc ria l using a smulltrnwel. then feather the patch hi match the surruunding ur<u. Q: What is tk reason fnr the warn ing uh<)ut ' us inp ~pcd lk mu:c imum wuuuge h u..: h U!-1. 60-wutl ) hulth > U p~lO.>~ The council. joined by liCVeral labor. heaflh and environmental ~rouP". i• <endtng a petitioo w EPA ••king the agency 10 con•idtr e•po- co mpound s urfttc~ to tu.lh co rco to . i> b<ltth m. Whut do ynu tnt•, embrace:· " We have an tdyllic omage of the 1\<1. But Krnnedy and uthe" •atd the American farm," f<ll td Rohen F. EPA ha.' f•t led to enforce the Lhrld Kennedy Jr.. atlorne y (or the pruteclum reLJUiremenh HI the a<: r. NRDC. " Atr you can breathe, frr •h food , a healthy and .afe life1tyle for which fl!llndat e' the EJA tn r.g ulate children, But we' re here tn tell yno pe•ticide, , Even more alarmtng. the wonctl Ihal there ;, trouble on the farm and a dark •i<le to Amenca'• agricultural ..aid. i• that Califurnta i, lhc crnly ' '""' requiring cnmmcrl"i<JI J.lC'I rcrde U"'C:Pio revolution." · • The American Farm Bureau f ed- to ~epon the time, Jc..:a trnn anj) eralilHH<aid the council'• allegation• amount of pe'olicido;, u...,d , EPA •poke•i.mnan Dem..c Kearn.. 1tf'e di1furbi ng and " appear to be 1aid the agenc y will revtcw the unfounded." , " NROC ()(fer; liu leevi<knce that NRDC report. " We agree farm worke" and rheir children are gelling sick because of familie~ are an important group thai ·: e~posure to pestidde•. and no scienneed• IO be protected from pc>ttcide : tific evidence we' re aware of indicaiC> there is a probiem." O.:an exposur~ and we wiiJ cu n, ider -· Kleckner. the bureau's president, said NRoc·,.. recnmmend:.~tion' tu pro~ · in a slatement. He said the law• the vide that protection," Kearn< <~ i il . council i• reque•ting already exi'l in lhe 1996 Food Quality Protec tion '0 Homes:·· Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP SpKial Featuree Q: I rece ntl y purchased 11 home wi th Z-Brick on one of the kit.:hen wnlls. I'd likt lu remove the Z·Brick , nnd wn llpapcr I he entire kuchcn. Cnn you recommend a pflxl u" t~at i, fa>t. easy anJ saf~ fnr rcmovinp Z· Brkk? The Natur.il Re..JUrce• O.:fen..: Council <aid Thur.day the growing Uilt of hiShly toxic 31:ftcUIIUr~l pe•· tio: ida mtaM children are "JXJkn· lially WtTounded by a •wirl nf poi· 110111 - in the ~ir. in water. on food !WASHJNCTOH - A private tefearch sroup Wlllll the Environmtntaf Pr"'"'ion A~y 10 do more "' protect d1illlrtn who live on or near Anwrica's farnlll (rom harmful ,...,.. k> farm Lhildren when <etllng gutdelr""' fr 1r pe•ltctde u.e. Spcc1fi· cally. they woold Joke to r.ee farm children 1111H1il0f'ed arid w.ted regularly for pe•tic ide•. with the findtng< u.,.d "' Pl'•h for do..:onrmuing the u..e of harmful pe•ricide•. and on nearly everything a child ttJUChei, from a teddy bear to a par· no SUND.A Y PU·ZZLER 1 1 Landed 811818 on 111o dllllllt lloodl to 111o o11111 - A mild IMMehold dclerJent and a scounns pad will dO lhe job. Senlb Ill area and ·rin.e it off thorouply . bclore movins on. Seal aay Jeallll : betwten ·upooocd wood and Jidin,e. and pl umbing and, eltclricll ope~ · inp. ' •· PaintinJ aluminum requires no "J*ial 1ki111. but clme :t~tcntion 10 detail improva the tiiUII appearance. AJ ll ways,lllatt paintins from the wp · and waft down. Paint the field lint and then tbe trim. Make lllrt you lold the bru•h with plenly or paint and 1moolh out your 11rokeJ carefully. . When ir rot~~t~ 10 paintin1 the inreriorliUrfatell nf J-moldins and the •idins lhul abut• it, the bnMwOft can be rricky. II'• tlll>Y 10 load 100 much painr into thellt narrow Klrip!l. and bc.:auiiC y()llr bruoh mu•«.lay ap insl the •iding. it'• e-o~>~y 10 <lraJ frerth painl orr the 1iding near rhe J-moldins: lf ' th i• i• a problem, paint rhe ill!lide · channel of all J-muldina lint. Then painrthe relll or lhe •idins aft« lhi• painr drie1. pncocid«. ' D u iJII f.3Q ~u 1 llvlnJ room, dlnlnJ room, dlnelte, kllohen, three bedroorno, two both• and ·, utll ll y room, totallnl I ,734 oqoare feet. T1tl1 plan il ovollable with a crawl· tpm or olab foundotlon, ond feature• 214 ••~riot woll fromlns- The clll<hed 577 tquare leer to I be pion. INSIDE, THE ENTRY onrloalut the 11•1•1 roam ond looodll to tht din• - '"" by removinJ the chalk buildup.. 1-30 BTATISnCS two-car l ' "le ·and stora1e area adds 1• ------ ly JANELLE CARTER AP FMn Writar dav btlort td Ia to run. Sund av • Monday tdltlon· 1:OCpm Frldoy, Wedtmtytr' l Au ctio n St rylce, Galllpolll, Ohio 740·37H720. 90 Wanted to Buy Compltlt HoU sehold Or Ellateal An~ ~PI 01 Furniture, App!ltnc· II, AnllqUt'l , Etc. Also Apprtlsal Al'lll, blel740·379·2720. euran ce: Dental 1a1u1ance • • Fragranell 'Aromo.the rapy Home Wtekend a ' Run OH Tc • Skin Care ' ChHdren's Gifts The South And Soutnwest '4011< c an Tracy 740..44 1·1982 'Late Modal Frt lgh111nar ConYe n· Drivers ttona ls Fla qulramanl t : Ag e 23, Need 11 5 Drive rs Cll ll A CCL And Good Ori Ying Ea~n 530,000 + 1st Ye ar ~• c ord . Pteau Ca ll Toll Free I · F~EE Tuition Available 888·790·0008, Aak For Garnet Or No E ~tper len ce Necessary Anglo. Start vour Trucking· • ,• . " Career Todayt ' An OhiO 011 Comp any NlldaMa· , ·808·163·8901 ture Ptraon Now 'tn Gallipolis Area. Regardllla EM.pertence, Gallipolis Career Colleg-e Is Now Write L.O. Atad, P.O. BoM. 696, Accepting Ftesumes For lnstru c- • Dayton, OH 48401. ton In All Dlsc lpll naa : Account· . ... An Ohio 011 Company Ntl'dl Ma· lnQ , Bualne aa Admln stratlon,. • tUre Paraon Now In The GALLI · Communicat ions , Compu1 er SCI· POLIS Araa . Regardleaa 01 ElC · ence, Eco nomics, Medica l Terml· parltnct, Write L. .O. Read , P.O. notogy. Medical n ansc rlptlon. In : · aurance Co ding {CPT ; ICD·9), . Bo<8911, Dayton, OH 4140 I. Office Administr ati on (I nCluding. Carpenter· experienced only In all Shorha nd , Typing, l And Word· phu ta ol realctentlal work. Appl~ Proceu ing ). And Polilical Sell· . In perao n only, bltwetn 8· 11 am, ence Please Forw ard Resume" MO.nda y thru Friday. Bring reler· To: P.O Box 542, Ke rr. Oh io t nctt, Pulllna E ~ecavatl ng , 3333 4 45643 By No11ember 1. us 3:1, Pomoroy, Ohio. Ctrttrled Nu,.lng A1l1tants HOSPIC E CA SE MANAGER , '. Fuii·Time 8:00 · 4.30 Monday ed for llclllty ataHing ln 'lhe Aav· Ttlro ugh Friday Wit h Rotatin g . enawood area. c ompetitive pay Evtn lno,._AM Weekend On ·CaiJ tnd llt1Ciblt SChedUling . SIK Responsibilities Ouallllcatlons,ln- · mon thl tlCptritnct pre ferred . For elude One ,Year Recent Cllnl6ai • M,T,S, Coin Shop, t ~ t Second more Informa tion. contact Pleaa· E~t p er len c e In Acu te Care 0~ ~ .ant Veney Prtvete Duly at (304) Avtnut, GIIIIPOIII, 740·448·2842. Home C~tre . Be n~~ ll t s Ava ltab!t. 871·7400. AAIEEO With Oppor lunll y For Adva nce · . AntiQutl , top price• paid, RIYe rmen t. Applrca tlons Mail able At Computer Users Nee ded, Work lnt AntlqutiJ Pomeroy, Ohio, 280 East Stale Stree t. A~hen a. Own~~~ . S20K ·S76K /Yr. 1-800· OH Of Call 740·594·9226 EOE. Ru 11 Moore owner. 740·99 ~· 349·?186 E• t 11?3, www am p· 2a21. lnc .com ' JOB POSTING 1 Anllquta & clean Ulld furniture, SEPTA Correction al FociUiy will buy one pi ece or complete Nel liOIWIIIe, OH ho usehold, Osby Mart in , 740· Coametolog lat Wan ted, Ful l & Aoptlca l lo ns mny on ly be ob -. Part· Tlmt , Hourly versus Com · 992·8178. .mission, Paid vaca uona. Other ta ln ad lr om and relurn ad to lhl\ Athens Qlllce ol the Ohio Bureau • Clean L.ate Model Cars Or Bt ntflls Offered , FantastiC Sam's. 61 EmplOyment Ser vices . Com• ' 7• o-44B-7267 . Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, plate job descrip ti ons ar e aYa ll· Smith Buick Pont iac. 1100 Eall· Olrectot ol Nunl ng: Reg latared able lor review at the OBE S olllce, trn Avenue, Galllpolla. Nuraa with lour or more yeara su· The dead li ne lor applic ation tot J a o AulO Parts. Buying per v!so ry nursing n p•rlanca. a th iS posting Is Frid ay. Oetotle r ~ wr tc ktd or Ul'o'IQtd vehlclts, prove n track record In gerl&trlc 1998. nursing adm lnlatratl on and a 30H73-1033. valid Wtst VIrginia nur sing II· Pos ting description Is as lollo ws .: Wanted To Buy F:or family .Pet: Cl l'llt require d. Knowl ed ge ol Tltle i Teacher (ParHime) . Dachahund, Pup Or Young Dog , 11111 and ledtral reg utauons and Salary: $10 C hour Call 740-448·2342 Ext. I & Then OBRA guldelln ta a must Con · Houn 1Wee kda y eve nings and 20 Daya: Or 304-871·4293 Evon· tat;:t Ktlll Garri son , Point PltBS· Saturdays as ~chtdul e d . lngl . " ant Nursing & Rehabilit ation Cenlar, State Route 62 N. Polht Spectall u d lkllt s Abii Hy tO Wan ttd J'o Buy: Junk Auto't Any Pltuanl , WI/ 25550 . A Ge nesis teach one ·on· one, sma ll ano Condition, ?<o-148·~ . targe gro up sltuaHoM Posse ss Eldtrcare Faclll~. EOE the skills and knowledge ne eded wanted To Buy: lJ ud Mobile Drivers ·OTR to tea ch the l ive co nt ent ar ea HOMII , Call ?40·448·017 5, 304· (reading .. wrl!lng. mAth , science, 671·11186. ~o c t a l soclnls) or the GE O Test . MIDWEST Ablll ly to orga n1 ze and prepare OPERATION 'dally lesson plans Abili ty tO Sttklng OriYers EM PL OYM ENT ma intain dRilY attandtH1ca an d • No New 'lbrk Cltyl SEn VI CES eva luat ions records 98 wel l as • ~ eglonal Or Long Haul monthly and annulll Ti tle I re · pons. Abil ity to per torm du liaa • Ca llforn~ Optional withO ut constant sup er visio n. • Home Most Weekends 110 HalpWanted Atllllly ra commun icate lnstru q· • Top Pay·& BentfliS Uons, Abrll ty to drwalop and main· • 40 t t( & Bonuses taln work ing rela tionships with aliDriver mlnlstrotors, supervisors. au o· • Asalgrted Late Model E•fl'l•ltnctd OTR Flatbed elates and residents, ' Tt1CI011 Cr1Y111 And Owrwr Oparato11 Minimum qualHketlona. COL-A & 1 Yr OTR Exp ~Hdod For Long Haul Valid Ohio Tuch1ng Cer tificate Requlrld. Call Ken ~1111on Wllh Over 38 Ytara Experle!'lce In Adu ll Basic Ulera800-3D IIIMI ' 015ucr:tlllul1luclllng. cy Educall on or DevetopmtnHt l Weekends /Evenings Compolllll'l Pay Pac!<oget Reading Validation Jlll!tlerrec1 IIOQ.BU-8712 Ntwer EQulpmtnll Cell SAMMONSTRIICKINO SEPTA Correcrlonal Faclllly Is Holler Senior Cart Center Is Now 1110-417•2341 EXT. 101 eoo Equal Oppor.tuntty EmJJioyer. · Acctpllng Applicatio ns For So· cit ! Services Department This Needed Immediately Oh10 L.l~ AVON I All Artu I Sh irley' Pos ition Is A Part Time (3:i! Hour } censad Phys 1c1an To As ~vm e A Posi tion Avaltable T o A Licensed Sptoro. 304-675·1429. Professional (t e. LPN) 11 Interest- General Pmctu:e In A Htulll~ Care Prov1der Sho1tage Area ad In App lying Pluu Stop By 380 Colonia l Orl\lt, Sidwell in ter· Present PhySICian W1lt BA Leal/• flower Shop. Call 740.446-1770. ·vlews Witt Be Co nd uc ted A.lter lng November 14~ 1998. Approx· l mately 100.000 PAtient F!tes. ApplicatiOn Review EOE. Currer' \ PhyslCIQn HAS Pr.nctlced For 39 Years Cl\11 740 286- 41 04 As So.on As PQSSibiAI Abso lute Top Collar: All U,S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins, Prootaeta, Olamonda, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rlnga. Prt· 1930 u.s. Currenc y. Sterling, Etc. AoQulaltlone Jewelry Certiftad nuralng aalatantaneed· ... "..... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• �' • • Page 04 • ~ ~bu•·Jimtilul 110 Help Wanted ---'----1 110 . Cenlurron Managemenr Group, A Progr•ssive Long Term Cart Company {Medl"care & MedtcaiCI C.r1Jf.ed), jJ Curreritty Taldng Ap· PIIC:II10n• For MQS NurHI I!•· unent WoOung Ernmonrrwnt And Bfnellll OuallfiC:IIIOnt Include Oluo AN LICif'IH, BaChtiOfJ Oe· g-.e Pttftrrtd The Succeutul .-..sura~. 74().441...011 8 Ptee ... nt Velley Moaplt.l 11 cur· rently accephng aophcallons for a Pharmacy T.chmclin The aoplieanr mull 01 reg,stertd m the ttale of Wetr V1rgmli or Certd•ed 1n another ttase Ot Cfrtlllld by 1he Pharmacy TKhn1c1an Board The tnd1v1dual mutt be able 10 pro· vtdt proof of certtfiCitiiOn/ reg11s· ttahon at the llme of applicatiOn Contact Pertonnel, at Pleasan t 215 E. Weng· Of Ao.o, EOQiewood. OH ~5322 Valley Hosp,ta! , '304) &15 ·4340 <>lao 10 (3041 67~2447. MIEEO .... ·-"ncod PiliniO</IIody tiona. s PotiiiOnOpening Galha · Meigs Community Acuon 11 Seeking An Oj!eratlont D~rec­ lor /Fiscal Officer To WOrk In The Main Ofrite. Po111fon '• Respon· JJ~ For All F11ea1 Operauons Of The Agen cy. App licant Must Have A Bachelors Oegrea In Ac · cou nting Or Related Field. 5 Years A ccount Experience . Mo 1u have at !east years ex· oe.r •.-nce at an at~ to body tech . Fta'l Jale pay plan wltn unlimited mgO me oppmtunifies. Beneflll In·. Knowledge Of Fund Accounting. clad e vacatiOn I, untlorms . and Supervisory Experience , Good OP)10nal lnturance. Apply In per· Organi:atlonal Skills And An unso11 See Jellrty Bash am. Body . ~ertrandlng 01 NonproiU Ac· &hOp Manager. (NO phone calla counting . p l~au } . Immediate opening• Send Resume With Three Refer· BY!rla'ble . · ences To GMCAA , e o .. · 212 , ' . DON TATE MOTORS Chethlre, OH 45620 By 11 /13/98 308 E. Main St GMCAA It An EQual Opportunity Pomeroy. OH 45!89 Employer. • HelpWam.d 110 f;or 2 Vur Oltl, Our Home, Mutt Have Rtftrtncu , St Aellabte, tn MOS PAINTER/BODY TECH Body Shop. looking lot ... nartng. hard worklng individualS. Body lhop • a doah , ..-rn. wefiiQU1pped shOp that nuda Help Wanted t•on lramees MaJOr F"11m ShKIIO 014-!234952 Si.c>mt:HIOn PleaM Submil A Ret ume To Terry Oumn , Oirtc1or 01 oua'hty 11 o Occu•onal Babys•ner N,.dtd CandiOate Wtll NHCI Strong Chn.. oil Slulit And E-lOftel Help Wanted Uov•e E~ tras Ptoctuc· Caatmg I' Othct All•llanl- General Ofhce AH'S TO $30.00 !HR. LPH 'S TO 122 IHR. immocllaiO F!M Of Part-Time , ICU, Ttlt , MIS, ER, Work In Southern & Central Otl!O 29th, Galhpollt Hobday Inn, Call For An Appointmen t 8U ·8468398. Registered Nu11r11 L~ P~ NuriMincf Don Tat• Motors 11 looking lor sa111 consullantt . Comptllff'-'1 Salary and benllrtJ. Apply In per· Cer!lftod Hurting Aot-10 Brenda: McKenzie. 350 Charlotte A..,.,., Dak Hit, OH •M58 EOE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Wanted HVAC lnllaUtr /Service Tachnk:l~n Mutt Be EPA Cert•· lied Send Response To : CLA 455. r;Jo GaJUpolll Da l~ Tribune , 825 Third AYenue, GaiHpalis, ·OH 45631. 1011: ' DonTOIO - · Inc. 30H. Main St l'omofov, OH 4!769 EQUal Dllli0<1unl1'l Entl)loyer lakrng appircatlono lor lui and patt·llme poaHion& on althlfls. """""'ibillliea lrdude ""' di· rec1 care ol our t~nl5. aQmin- Wanted Part-Time emploYee for a local Pet ShOQ. Plck·Up Appllca· Ilona : 2•13 Jackson Ave, (No P110n0C.hl Thtte Full· Time Rtglatered Nurse An~ One Full -Time LPN Positions Available In Oak Hill istration and doamentaUoo, r1"18(1ieatl0ns and treatments, MUSI be IJCtnsed and C«1iffed 1fl Wv. Meclical, ~Ilion and hfe insurance, 401(I<J8'tfd tuitiOn reirrburseman oHetec:t Qualey, Commilmtnt ... Tho l<llyo to Our Succa&sl Rtven1wood Center 200 South Altc:hlt Avonuo Rewntwood, Wv 212M 1300127M3115 A Glenmark·Geneslt FliCIIffy EOE Wanted· SubJtllule Hyglanitt for malernlty te:ave, December 18th 'Community Medical Center't Med /Surg Department And "long Term thJough the second week of F• bruary. Excellent working cond i ... tiona in a modern offa with "eal Care. Ohio Licensure Required. Cand idate Will Utilize Nur1i ng Procell While Providng Care. Oi· reel / Guide Pallen! /Family pay. Pleau call 304·773·5620 or 11nd reaume to P.O. Bo x 380 , Teacl'l lng, And Fu nction Within Maton , wv 25260. Scope Ot Departmental Ellpecta· llont. If lnteretled, Pleate Send Reaume To : Oak· Hill Community Medical, Center. Anentlon: Brenda MGKenzle, 350 Charlone Avenue, Over the Road dr iver Needed. Flal bed Expa rlerice Nee~,d! can: 30+675·!873. Oak' Hill, Oh 45856. Work At Home Growing Companv Needs Help Now, $250 -$500 A Weak, Parf· :rima. Fuii~ Time Easy & Fun, We Will Train, No Expertan~e Need· td, Serlout lnqurlet Only, 1·800· ' EOE. 204·7.048. BULLETIN BOARD Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs·. exp. 740-388-9515 Perry, & Walnut Townsh.ips Serenity .House serves victims of domestic. violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942·9577 . Republican Meet.the . Candidate Night at the Cadmus Community Center Monday, October 26th 7:30PM · Paid lor by the Carter Central Comml!teman , Walnut ToWnthlp. 4619 Patriot Ad .. Patriot , Ohio 45658 FALL FESTIVAL lent skutt lor your childs ~eve I· opmfint·Call us tor more Information 30~675-5847 M-F 7:»5:30 , , 9ome Join us at Scenic Hills Nursln·g Center on Friday, October 30, 1998 from 6 pm·8:30 pm , for our 5th Annual Fall Festivall Events for the evening will lin chiJde: ' Spaghetti Dinner ($3.50), . Bake Sale, Craft Sale, Games and Raffle. The Public Is Welcome! Hope to see you thereI · 180 Wanted To Do <. Ce rtified day ~are pro~ider, ~as­ slstance available, 74()..742·06 12. Electric ma lntenanca service Wlrlng ,· brea~er boxes , light fix · l ure . heating systems. & More . 304-674.0128 Furnllure repair, refinish. and res· toralion, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Aeflnll1'11ng Shop, Larry Phtnlps, 740.992-6576. BEECH GROVE ROAD The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mlddlcpon Fire Dcp1. would like to 1hank everyone who paniclpated in our ·~ Phpto-Fundraiser ". Your suppon was greatly appreciated. Also, congratulations to Carol Cantrell of Gallipolis for winning our "Beanie Baby'' raffie! MasSage Therapist Janice S. Haynes, B.A.. L.T. M. Licensed by Ohio Slate Medical Board SHEAR ILLUSIONS 29~ S. Second Middleport 740·992·2550 Are you I for that new Craftsman tool? Come to WESTERN AUTO Pt. Pleasant, 'NV . At. 7, Gallipolis, OH 446·4801 Brings You . "FANTASIA"' Female-Revue ' Mon. Oct . 26th 9 :00P.M . MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. , Oct. 27, 7:10PM at Meigs Senior Citizen Center . Adultd $5 .50, Child $3 .50 Entertainment "Earthen Vessels". Door Prizes. Advanced Tickets $8 .00 churcnes Ptr'latfl bncK C1rcular dtiVe buclt patro mOt1fJ;rn krtcben.' lamtly room wllueplac e. 3 4 bed JOOms. two baths laFge formal LR1 FINANCIAL 210 3 Bdrm House on Jay Or Close To HMC . , C1ty Schools $62'.000.00 740·448·6541 01 740· Bu1lneas · Opportunity 41'6-.1990, Both Atter INOT~EI OHIO VAlLEV PUBliSHING CO. Jecommends that you do bull· neaa wilh people you know, •and ~OT to send money through the mail unlit you have lnvealigated .,. o""'lniJ· AMERICA 'S 11 CO. OPENED' UNITED KINGDOM Grou nd Floor Opportunity, Unllmlled Re· zldqle Income Friends? Aela · Uvet? You? Free Mtg. 888·57t · 8753. ................ 5 . 00 ~ . 3 Bedroom Homt~ Located On Kelley Onve. Georges Cree~ Road, Uvrng Room. Famit)' Room. Kitchen /Bath laundry Room Outside Storage Bulld•n g Back And Side Patio. New Carpet New Roof. Sets On Large Lot W•lh Plenty Of Trees Large Back Yard 3-4 Bedrooms ful l dry basement. fire·place. forced a1rlga~ lumace. AJC, fe nced co (ner olol. 36 Wmd· sor Ct. 304·675·7285. ' Pari Time . Proceasing Insurance Ctalms For ·Ooctort And Dentists, Interactive Home Training. CLIENTS PROVIOED600·933-1809 Ext 284 ••••••••••••••• D & A Home Repa ir. Free Es tim ate . 0 . Dodrill- Owner ; J. Adkins· Manager. 740·388-9638: Llvlngaton·a Butment WaterProoflng 1 all batement repall& done, free elllmates. lifeti me guarantee . t 2vrs on job &Xperlence. 3()4..895--3887. Livingston's Basement WaterProofing, all basemant repairs done. free estimates, llfetlma guaranlee. 12yrll on job Bkperi ence . 304-895-3887. 3br, living room, d1nmg roorn, family r oom , 1 bath. cent ral a1r, new~,r, carpet & root, replacement windo ws , family ne 'ghbor/lo M, privaCy fencad yard . 24ft 'above ground poo l, many upgraaes, move in cond . Priced In 70 's 304-675-2924 . OH $85,000 GoOd Famnv Homer 740 -367· 7401 ' 1-800·835·0726 Ext 361. 2·3 bedrooms, lolt tongue/ groove, pellet stove. HP/CA, ap· pllances, garage, spa, acre. Bula· ville Pike, 740·367·0286. kllchen /u til ll y/pantry, fully ~li chen .$179,000 Tombleson Run ·4 46 actes•/·, 1/ 4 mile on right-$21 .000. (lJ1rl) off ering : Crown City Vol. Fire Dept. Card of Thanks While you learn. Cla!ISes are now forming ·Ass!s lants. The at Delaware offers competitive wages. shift differentials, benolits package, and uniforms are proyided . Please call or apply in would like to thank everyone: our sponsors, for their kind donations, and to our community for their effort & donatioQs. We had a very nice festival . Thanks to You! .. July H, 19750ct. 24, 198.1', Ba)hs Br<:k Rancll. LA .. FR.. Oft, Ha rdwood Floort , New Carpet, ' Custom 8utlt Oak ,Cabinett anct Tr·m nuoughout Mercerville 8-MIIII N. of Suflalo In Muon Co. 112-mlle of( Rt. 52. Brick homf on 1o-acrat wl2 .400aq. ft. living S,PIU, ov•rtilld doublt tu'ea 740·256~577 gar1gt, 3 large bedrooms , 2 batht. large tamlty room wlflrt· N•c• one lioor plan home at 19i M ufber~ ·Y Ave. Pomeroy, 2 bed ~ room, ~1mng room, kitchen, living room. balh & &un porch sulfable ror a den or office. full basement, 019 wmdow air condilioner, good. 1elrigera1or & stove go with property, su•table tor vour rttldence or an ucellent renlal unU, ptact, bonus roqm , la~ge utility room, new carpet, cet'Mik: tilf In • , baths · AUOl deck, 2_.. abo'lll ground pool. very prfvate but C011'111tnttr local· td on bia<l1 lop road w/~ ""'""· ·Prlc:o 11311.000. ' · Clllo<lppl. :JtN-.411.1131. BRICK· R&HCH Style House. ExceUent Condition, Par· 11 a11y Fini1hed Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries On~ ll . RED By owner· lhr"' bodroom, ilncod yard, pool, lol, In GaHipo. 111 Fori)'. call 304-875·1105 after Bpm. 740-44&-3385. . New br1Ck Ranch , 3 bedroons , 2 bath, Den, 2-car ga10g0, plus Atghl In Cadmus, Great Location! 112 Ac1e Mil ,3 Bedroom House 2 Batfls, Living Room , Dining Room , N1ce Porch, 112 Basement W jth Good Dry Concrete Floor, Nice Big Shop. Plus A Good Garage, Top Notch Garden , Barn Has yt· Horse Stall Plus A Little P,asture: Counly Wa ter And Well. Good Furnace In Basement For Heat, Pnced Just R ight! ·Romln 0 .· Hershberger, 15588 State n outt , 141 , Palriol, OH 45658. stor•a• area. All Ectctrlct 1 .2 Lewet acres . 1127,500. 30ot·875· 69!9. 320 Mobile Homn for Sale Jfappy · sotfi 'Pat Jfager! .Love} :Kelly & :Xory 110 1963 Wlndtor, t0x56 , two btd· room, very good condltlon,-mult move lrom Long Bouom, Ohio, 304-67!·8782 . • Love, Mom, Dad, Tracy, Scoit, Klcrslin and Shawna, you nieceS · , Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Or sat quietly 111 a ·chair, Perhaps you sent a funera l spray, If so we saw it there. Perhaps ,YOU SP,oke the kindest words, As nny friend ·could slly : Perhaps you were not Ihere at all, Just thought of us that da y. Whalever yoi1 did to conso le our hearts, We thank you so mu ch wlual evcr I he pari. Special thanks to Rev. Mickey Maynard. Deer Creek Church singers, Dr. Levine, Dr. Vermont<~. his staff, and 2nd floor nurses at P.V. H. Family or Gay nell Fields REVIVAL Mt . Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church 0 ct.26t h ru Nov. 1 Beanie Baby Collection · For Sale 70+ Current/Retired s No duplicates $10·$tOOeachorall$1300 7:30 PM 740·992·2066 Benn y SIevens, Evangel is! ,__ _...;....;.::.;;.;:.:;.;:.:..:..:_ _,.., Special Music and Singing The church is located on Wickham Road, just off Texas Road, in the Texas Community, near Pomeroy. Robert Sanders, Pastor ' ' Nighl shlft fulltlme/pan time· or contingent • Nursing A111111nt Motiva ted individuals to prov1de care on our 3-1 1 pm shi ft or· 11 pm. 7 am shift · • Earn' Whllt you learn , Ctasses are now forming for Nurn Aaalatanta. The Arbors at Delewlrt offera competitive wag .., shift differentials, btntfltl package, end unlformt art provided . Please call or eppty In pe,aon. ~ AltOI t .. ·.. ' ' , oe32. 1987 Clayton 3 Bedroom•. 2 Baths, Central Air, Gas Heat , G- Condition! 7>1G-. . . .75. 1988 Oakwood 14X70.'2 F,ull Batha, 2 Bedroomt; Heat Pump. Very Good Condition. II 1,500.00 Negollabill (30•1· 3·baths. with over 2,000sq . fl . Under $350/mo. 1· ~ Bedrooms, 3 Batht, WUh Over ~.000 Sq. Fl., Unrllr1350/IA0., I· 8()().2SI~O. lx30, one bedroom . full balhm kitchen, stove, refrigerator and fumaot,$1500, 7o40-742..a282. AIIAHDOHEO HOllE 39R. Auume Loon Low Month~ Flnonclng A\111304-75$.5566. 1888 Skyline t•x70, three bed· room, two bath, excellent condl11011 illlltll .... 0111. conlral air .... l<fnyl undtrplnnlng lnciU11e11,.7>1G- 992.QZ78!1Ytime, . 1990 14x70 mobile home, two bedrooms, ont bath, appliances, central air InCluded, must move , " P -. wv. Building 1011. afngtt wldll · aceetlled. public water, 20 mlnutel trom new Buffa lO Bfldge Jerry's Run Rd . Ctydl Bowen Jr. 300·5]6.23311. on 2 story commercial office building fo-r sale, 505 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, coc11t aiding. baoemenl. ale. hlp, 1150.000. 7..a-tt2.e288. aw.... a ec,. ,.rceta- remota. beaulifulland, Meigs County. Scipio lWp.. SR 892. (just olf SR 1•31. _,.. -.c~ng , 111500.., acre). COl lot JIOO" mao. 740.593-6~~. ComrNrct ai·Offlce or Retail. 17 Mill St. Middleport . 1 ,450 5Q Fl. scoo mo. Corner Building . 740· 992 ·6250 Aequ ltltlont (next door). 350 Lola & Acreage REN TALS 1.aoo-251-1070 Large ·H'-ctlon of used hom11. 2 or 3 bedroomt , Starting at S2995. Quick dellvtry. Call 740 -385· 9(121. NBw 1998 t4x10 three bedroom, Includes 8 mOnths FREE lot rent. Includes ak lrllng . delu xe steps Sind aetup. Only 1187.08 per month with St075 down . Call1 · 500·837·3236: NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT Still In Warranty OWNER fiNANCING AVAILABLE. 304-75W888. .. . Th e University •· of Rio Grande invites applications for .the position of Director of Career Services. Respon sibilities include, but are not limited to, providing a plac ement sei'Yice for students and alumni as well as providing ~·Jmmer and parttime job employmert ser·1:c e; developing cpmmunication and follow up with new potential employment so urces: maintaining li aison with prospective employers; organ izing,and operating employm ent · recrui tm t.r': p.rogram.s and development of intern and coop employment programs. A Bachelor's Degree is required with a Master 's Degree preferred an d credible employmenl experience highly desirable . All applicants 'must su bm it a ' letter of interest and resume includ ing the names of three referen ces on or before November 20 , 1998 to Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR, Director of Human Resources, Universi ty of Rio Grande , MCSF-27, Rio Grande, OH '45674. EEO/AA Employer GENERAL MAINTENA.NCE WORKER Repo'1 For Sale, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Quality By Ph one, 1·800·25 1- 5070. or 3 bedroom ttouH' ~ Po11'00<0¥. no poll, 70().992-5856. Smal~ House For t Or 2 People. Hud Accoplod. 7>1(>.>146.()974. 0846 2 Mil I I Ou_t On 1-41 . Available 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 3 bedroom, In Cheater, new fur· na~ up dates, referencet & ~e · pos'- required, 61.4-501 ·8339 after • ' 1 Bedroom Tra iler In Galllpollt .. Nice Yard & Porch. $250/ Mo., quwed. 7~342 2 & 3 beOroom mobile homea, air con ~IU ont d, $260· $300, &ewer, 992·2167. Meigs Co.: We' ve Got ~ rhe Counly Covered ! Jutl Olf S A 7 Rent 3 Bedroom . one bath, Ap · pie Grove,Wv. HUD Approved, WalariSewer Pd. $320 Depo111, Be low New High School, Kee ~ $320 Monill. (7401247-2575 2 And 3. Bedroom Mobile Homes on McClaskey Rd. Siove, Relr lg· eralor, Water And Trash Paid. No Pets. $300.00 An'~ $350.00 Plus Oepotlt. 740-388·9686 , After 5:00PM 740·388-8371 .. ' baugh Ad., 5 Acre Lols .$14 ,000 wa1er an~ trath included , 7-40· Ea . Near Carpenter, Dyesvme . Very ' Rem ote t 1 T Acre s $1D,500 . RuUand, Whllea Hill Rd., Juat Oil New lima , 1 1 A.cru $1• ,oOo Or 9 Acrtt $12,000 , Public Water. Oe·. wUie , Briar Ridge + Golf Ads .. c 7 Aonlt Willi N ice Pona $12,000 Or 8 Acru $13.000 Or On SR 32!, Nice Wooded 17 Acres 118.000, City Wat.M. Too Many To llllt Gallfa Co. : South Of Town On Friendly Ridge, 8.!5 AcrH $7,!00, Publ ic Water, City Schools. Malf Way To HuntlngiOJl, 10 Acre1 . Te~ns Run Rd ., $12,000. Prices On C&sh Purcha888l CampSite Lo t.:ll 19 Bigfoot Park For Sale! Call: 1·740·256~1973 _ ' 1200 Depos it, References Re · 3 Bedrooms In Rodney: -4. Btid· rooms in Bidwel l. 740-379· 2540 . l.eiMlMeuage. Ca'fl For Free Mapa + Owner FJ.. anclng lnlo.·Take 10% Oft Listed REPO'SI For Sale 2 & 3 Bedroom Ouallly by phone. 1·800·25"5070. 7>1(>.379-2682, 740-379-2855. 3 Bedrms, 1 Bath, Family Aoom . Full Basement Lg. ~ Car Garage, Nov. 1, 1998. 740 U6 4824. 446-3636 HouR For Rent 2' Bedrooms. 1 11 2 Bath1 . Full Basement. PaiJiot. $30,000. Conlacl Lee (3041·532· 8/acree· good bu.l ldlng sit.,, 10 minures from town , public waler, owner financing available , Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 44&.3383 ' 13041 875-7873 2642. ·Mason County • 4 Bulldena. sn1. -...m. garage, fenced In yard! Centra! air/heat Wasl'ler/Oryer H oo~·VP LO O~Ck . S~ove . Refrtg, o,sflwa· ter furnished . $525. Plus Depos it. 410 Houaee for Rent 5 Acr11 with 2 Mobile Homes In 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOUS Houu foJ Rent wilh opt10 n to buy. • 1112 baths. I car Three bedroom house near !lie lOck& al API)Je Grove on Rt. 2. No HUO. ava ilable 1111198. 304·576· 2 6 3 Bedrooms Uncler $200/mo. 448-19511 ' E·Z Flnonco Re!U<s & 111T1mo e.r,.r. Realty 00.. 10 Downtown, No Smoking, No Pets , Oepo~tt Rtq Uiftd 740· Pomeroy· tour bedroom. HUD. WI 0. newly remodeled. near play. oround , ralerancas , SID, call 74099H888 alief 5:30pm. co. ' FURNISHED 4 Aoom Houn. 360 Real E1tate Wanted ana.day G.:r t708. Nicl 2 Antnony Lencl up, HIOO.S9Htm. I ·I IEDAOOII HOliES FROII 14,000 local Gov 't. & Bank Repo's Call 1·100·522-2730 X vacant 10t In MkJdleporl, 75xt20, Med relti!Ctiolll, 7'6-992·23;i!e . We Buy Land : 30 · 500 ~crea , WI Pay Cuh. 1-800·2 13· 8365 , Double Wide New $999-ooWn S237:per mo. Free delivery & set· 7.w.ee7.e&31l. Ready "" Scenic Valley al Apple Gtove .. Building• -~··5070 . 773-5103 4 pc. England Corsair country blue L.A . suitesofa,loveseat, chair & ottoman, matching pr. mauve swivel rockers , 3 pc. set of oak end tables, buffet, oak flatwall cabinet (needs · doors), mission oak chair, oak se~IIJQ rocker, oak rocker, oak table & 4 chairs, chest. metal bed, fancy Iron & brass bed, 1'\ospltal lied, roper 16 c.f. refrigerator (like new), Sun Ray gas range. lg. Unlco chest freezer, Kenmore Washer & Maytag d,Yer, !'Aaytag wringer . washer, trunk, old metal lawn ct)alrs, .Ukell~ In original case, Smith Taylor glassware .& more. 6 'pl. setting of beaulllul Edwin Knowles, While House vinegar · Jar, Iumbo peanut butter jars, Purity lea Cream 8. Bottling, Middleport, Ohio, Dazey 6 qt. butter churn, crocks, stone jars, tapestry, old bride doll, . army song book, old glass jars, ' 15 Jewel Equity pocket watch In gold case, 15 .Jewel Elgin. pocket watch, 15 Jewel Waltham poclcat watch, Lowe Ranger pocket knife, boQks;>oem ol John Greenleaf Whittier, Hoot Gioson movie book, lg. fancy hat pin, old rugs, old eye glasses, gilled water color picture, old quilts, bedspread, towels, old pop bottles, bee bcixas, cookware, ·118 Griswald kettle w/lid, old tioxas, iron kettle, old tools, vise, 2-sets of dahorners, wheel barrow, garde~ tools, lawn tractor w/attachments, Craftsman 11 H.P. lawn tractor & much more. · Auction Conducted By: · Invite The Whole Family For Thanksglvlngll Here's a home .waiting for a large family. Very nice colonial home wllh 4 bedroom s, large family room, formal dining room, living room, large eat·ln .kitchen with fireplace and 2 1/2 baths. Located in a family oriented neighborhood In Spring Valley. This home has so much to ·offer fpr the prtce. Nice back yard also. $125,000 11206 WISEMAN REAl. ESTATE, INC. (740) 44$-3644 ' .... ,_,, • ..1 'V ~...1 _.,.,.... RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE LANDLORD . COUNTRY SI DE APARTMENTS LOCATED NEAR GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588 IS FOR SALE. EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. NICE HOUSING ON 6 ACRES. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING . CALL US FO>, MORE DETAILS AND AN APPdiNT'J:1ENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. · LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM . ·1 1/2 BATHS,, SEPARATE GARAGE. LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR CHESHIRE. HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS AHt:A BETIER CALL SOON I : 992 R MOBILE HOME 14X60 ON APPROX. ONE ACRE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NICE AFFORDABLE HOUSING, DON'T HESITATE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS BEAUTY. . t·>··~·.ct:m::~: . s. ' ' - ,.· ' ~~ 1:A·~ ., ' . ' NEW LISTING: BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. LOCATED IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING ON A 1.41 ACRE LOT. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOONI WOOll..ll.EJtLTI', INC IN TOWN LO(:ATIION 1 1/2 baths, Henkle Ave· Attractive Brick, 3 kit, cedar large living room w/flrepl~ce, closets, full basement. $92,000 Call 741J.446·251 32 LOCUSTSTREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker · 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker · 446·0971 ~. Jeanette Moore,· 256· 1745 Patricia Ross 1:r 740-446-1066 or 1-800·894-1066 - o Rl81 Eatate General Own Cheaper Than Rani 15009-Apartment building ' located In I I Two apartments, each with one bedr!)Om. 1 bath living room, and ~lichen . Call for Information. Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 DIRECTOR OF.CAREER SERVICES The University of Rio Grande invites applicat ions f or th e position of General Maintenance Supervisor, responsibilities include Gonducting on ·goi ng program of electrical, maintenance , upkeep, installation and repair; conduct in g ari on going pr.ogram of plumbing maintenance , upkeep, installation and repair; Card of Thanks operating vanous equipment : conducting an ongo ing program of carpElntry, maintenance , upkeep , installation, construction, and repair; Perlwp.< yo11 .<eot n lovel.v cnu/,. and performing other re lated duties as required. Or snl qui••lly i11 11 r/ruir, · Must have knowledge of low volta ge Perlwps .vou SPIIt '·rr f luml 11icc••, . .communi catio n systems. I If so I('P .'Urtf it t1Wrt1 • Must have liigh school diploma or equivalent. Perlinps yo11 ·'I"'~··· tlu• ~·irrriP.<I wo•rd.s JII Specialized or vocational training desirable . As nrry frieml ,.,.,/r/ str,v; Previous experience required. Perlwps yotl were 1101 t/,.. re ut rr/1, All applicants must submit a letter of interest and ]11.<1 tllollgltt of liS tlwt rln y. resume including th e Qames of three references Wlwlever yo11 rlirlto ctillsolt• Ollr lit>nrl.<, on or before October 30 , 1998 to Ms . Phyllis Mason. PHR. Director .of Human Resources , IVe 1111111!.· you ·'" imw/1 University of Rio Grande, MCSF·27, Rio Grande, lf'lwte1•1'r t/11• OH 45674 . . Tire Fmrri/y of Rnrr11y .Binl'4·1rum EEO/AA Employer I""'. 340 Bu1lnen and Located from Hartford, W. V. ~o out Sliding Creek Rd. 1 mile, turn left at forkl. Watch for 1lgn1. · Will be aelllng the eatate of William Fields, Jr. . Card ofThanks ~-Bedrooms, Sat. Oct. 31, 1991 10r00 A.M• . Acute/Rehabilitation unit. 1 you gave to us 740· 2~~ ­ orr Jetrt Run. ,_t (304) 571-2890 We Finance Land & Home With At L ittle At S500 Down. 1· &o& - 7104. For our Suo- Brought golden . day. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Balhl . 14x70 Mo- aero $53 . ~00. 7.f0·251· building! Apple Grove Mobil Home 12XS5 smoke: and some water damage ln•id•. New Fur· 117 ,000. -·~ 928-:M26. 1978 1•F1 X 70FI Mobile Homo. NMdt Wolll . 11 ,500.00. 7>1G-3a7· 3 Beorooms. 2 Balhl. $300/Mo. 304-738-729! Fla1 AIC's, Mullhokt llem1 . ~. Public Sale and Auction ARBORS AT DELAWARE , The arbors a1 Delaware Ia crystal aucuinn sky I he joy'thai r~tg•. 2 -JI6.UM. ESTATE AUCTION lefl behind I . ~very Only-~Ntlro,WV. Nflw Hb60 $500-0own $245-per HelpWanted Uuw often has a flower Of a We miss your laughter and · -· , _ on B<oad Run 11c1. 2 ,.... lrom Slte<rl Plonl. 3br, H/2 baths, 2 lddld on toorN. tot. ge- Homo, 3 Bodr_., I Both , Total Electric Heat Pump,· 740·367- Comnwdal Of Rlllldlntlal Triplo Lot Wllh Income In Crown City On Route 7, 142!5. - mo. Free ·air, ski rt . 1-800-e9 t · . Of moments that our loved one shat"ed In days now · very much. :J04.7:JI.72115. BRUNER LAND 740-441·1412 ' thank Dr. 'iyson, Dr. Repotd Double Wide On Lot . ---Ooiii•IPUI· bile Home. Gas Heal . 410 Housea for Rent llpm. mind Are lh~ ones we hold mosl ,for Sale IWIIDI . . oo..ctlo-"s.wr. ' -_.., Onil' 111811 Down s.500, 74G-9112~. 1974 14x70 kln:woOd Mobile Ct Approximalely 3.5 Aerts, Perry Twp For Sa le. 740-448· 4809 or 740--1104 After 5:00PM. Bring noslalglc thoughts to Evrr close in mind and frigerator. alr. underpinning, t $2e,!SOO, 31)4.67~!9 II . For how ofren does a sunset near- rooms, wuher, dryer, l1cw & r. I Happy Ad Our lOved one Uvts in memorySo close in so many ways. recollections Of happy days gone byl memory has a magic way Of kec:plng loved ones 1971 Hlllcrtt1. 12a&O. two bad· bauD~~ 350 Loti & Acreage 320 Mobile"- 875-407! ad. , phrase, 18158 Community mobile home, 12x5e, Uklng 12300 , 7.00· .. 3· ~310 01)'1 Of 740-f.43-5147 Jftar Spm, 320 Mobile"for Sale Mobile Home Older MOdel Trailer, furnished, Pus Washer/Dryer. ARBORS AT DELAWARE , , 2270 Warrtnsburg ~ Oelaware, Ohio 43011 · • ' 740.318>1114 ' ' • AsmUe or remembered &. ldtchert, newer heat pump & appliances. Large ftlr • · $23.500, 740-992·5292. EOE picture, 1houghts every mlnule of 'the day. We love you and miss you so help, prayers, flowers and visits during his illness. EciE No further away than a dear. ' · . Krist!, You are always in our Trehan, Dr. Jones, the nurses, and ·friends for tl;lelr ,c..., fW'1 person. " Mike Elberfeld and family would like to . • er r- 1.0, 35(Kor«). 3 Bdrma. 2 : seeking ; AT DELAWARE arbors at Delaware is · IY- Co11liclof llonllng, 304-87~~ negouablo. oai740-992·:Me6. ' Cunningham Realty, Broker 372· 5969 JacksoniMason Co. line tocation " M1nt condition" 5yr old brick ranch on mostly leve l 4.6 acras ; 3 car ga ra ge , workshop, formal Jiving a dtn rn g , cannm g "'*" House m r,Atddleport, thrH bed· room. balh and i/2, $59,000 ,tprioe Newly Aem'Odeled forSIIe a 7>1(>.94!J.3226 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 320 Mobile HOIINI By Oo .. r (Riiotlltdl 3 Boa· ....,., llt1dt Nlnyi , Now Vinyl Dldl. OtNI COodllion , 2t02 ... nilloll Orlvo, P -. W\1. Prlco ~ To Iipper 70'1. Wll Hom• for .ate- three bedroom. one b8tn nrCR home, priced riQhl. 4 Bedrooms. I 1/2 Baths. LR. DA. FA /Firepla ce. Corner Lot 1 1/4 Acret, Sm . Orchard , 2 Ca r Ga- . rage, He ated WI S hop, Barn Building, Heal Pump, CA, Deck Natural Gas , Co Water, Cheshire, 310 Homea 310 Homes for Sale equlppe:d bean For Mo.re Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 ' pnvare. ctou to sch.Oals ana mrnutes from Ga llipolis For ap· p!:Mtment. ca!l740·992·5€96 RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST PER GAME City Limits Ser:ludfd ano OR , large lover. four orrgrnal stamed glau wuldows 30 mmutea from 1\thens 15· 20 6:30P.M. Shear Illusions welcomes Gallia''County Gun Club M rdd~port Will care lor the elderly Day or Night I Have E•penence aM -""""'· (30>1)675-791J' MON. & WED. biscuits and paflcakes . ' Public·Welcome I 12 Noon to?? MaltJre chriat•an lady w•ll baby&•l 1n your home. dePttfldabte. ancel· lftlf reterencH , 74().742·2091 BINGO Sat. Oct. 31,1998 6:30·10:00 a.m. Bob Evans sausage, eggs, gravy, Sunday, November 1st tage ol Sunday,~ber25,1998 • Reglalart.d Nurse 1 ATIENTION ' GENTLEMEN CII>P«<. 7~1 ·15311. 30 Announcement& LIFE INSURANCE FOR CHILDREN AGES 0·16 $1 0,00(}-$50.00 Annual $27.50 Seml·annual $20,000-$100.00 Annual $55.00 Seml·annual Ronnie Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·8235 Card of Thanks ~n y Legal Ohio Deer Gun •A L1ttJt Country 1n Town' - Pnce reduced, lctfge rttsfOtE!d IJ•ctorran lilomt sttuated on 12 acre• Vrl· VEf\IDINQ: Prolilable + Ea sy. Call $1,200.00 $50.00 OR ~ORE Jackpot Prizes Have 2 Openings For 2~ Hour In Home Care Of Eldirly Or Handi- Schools· Fpr Free 8roch. & Prepd . Calling Card. 800-820.6782 . Instruction - - - - - - - - .. 230 Professional Magic Years Cay Care -Pre · S 1 School apacet available-excel· erv C81 serving Breakfast & Lunch am-2pm We Deliver 441-0386 SLUG SHOOT 310 Homes for Sale Work On Your Computer, FUll Or ~ 150 Ricky Carl's Tavern .9 Buslnees Training Valley Piau , 740·446· 436 7, 1· 800- 214·0~52 , Acc reditee Member, ACICS Reg t90-05- 1274B DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance,. Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc: Same Day SR·22's issued. Call for a quote.' Brown Insurance Agency 446·1960 Geo•get Portab't Sawmill, don'l haul your 10gt. to tN m~u just cal 304-e7~1957 MEDICAL BILUNO Galllpollt Career College, Spring • REAL ESTATE 180 Wanted To Do Two Fu ii~Timt And One Pari· T•me Ctltifltel NUflf AJSJstant Potrrlo ns Available . Cudidatt W ill Utili ze Nursln(l Atsistant Proceu. If lnttrtlttd, Pltatt Send Rnume To: Oak Hill CoM· munity Medal Center, AnentiOn· Requires 1 Year M•nlmum Vtnl Or Holpilal E•pertence , Call For Local lnlervtewt October 28th. Ouun 16 H11 !Wk In Galhpohl Area Fleublt Hours. Send Ae· sume To Mark i othc. Advoeacy & Protectwe Servlcet. Inc , 3200 A~Yert•de Or1ve , Columbul. OH 432:21 EOEJ.U. . Freol1 Challenge• Leacl<lg 10 ProleoiiKirlaJ GtOWihl Cufl- HelpWam.d 110 140 B_ackhoe Dozer Work Sunday, October 25, 1998. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV on State Route 21 a has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. and 5.9 acres M or L Just listed, call aboullhls M15ti-Hom ~ located ·Admlnlstratlx: Doris Grueser --Terms: Cash or,Check w{IO one. Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Oct. 31, 1998 sq. R-1061, 822 ft, 2 BR, 1 bath, ·basement, heat pump, C/A 10:00 A.M. Located on St. At. 248 In Cheater, Ohio at the Nelaon Home. "Household" 23" RCA color TV, Gibson chest deep lraeze, dinette set w/4 chairs, hutch, leather recliners, living room suite, 3 pc. Basset bedroom suite, dresser, chest of .;trawers, double t)ed , make-up stand, pictures, lamps, couch , rocker, dining room table, end tables, glass door cabinet; woo~ base cab1net, Tappan gas range, Maytag wnnger washer, breakfast table desk, step stool, double metal cabinet, wood ~hair, glider, misc. elect. appliances·, dishes, pots & pans, elec. Singer sawing machine, shadow box, hall tree, small table & 2 chairs, Electolux sweeper & more. . . . . "Antique or Collector'• Items" Seth Thomas mantel cloclc, 8 or 10 quilts, The Ohio Farmer treddle sawing machine w/box top, wood work table, roclcer, wicker rockers, wood arm chair, green measuring cup, pink dishes, 22 ct. Gold Tnm China, Homer Laughlin , Pomeroy Bend pic.ture, 1647 Rogers Bro. silverware & case, Bean wa1ghts & scales, bloclc plane, miners dinner . bucket, ·cabinet from Starks Drug Store, misc. lin items, depression lamp, milk pitchers, pink depression dishes ·red wagon, sausage mill & lots of wood boxes '& crates. · . "Mower, Tools & Etc." Stallion Twin 7 riding mower, alum & wood step ladders ladder jacks, Elac. tools (drills, sanders, porta ~ble, 1/2 drill). misc. hand tools, tool boxes, bench grinder, hand saws, meat saw & steal, green & white qt. jars, small ice cream freezer •. Kero Sun heater, Presto 21 qt. canner, camera tn pod, and more. MASON •· N4DOH 14x70 Mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, has 4.6 acres M or "Dan Smith-Auctioneer Raclnt, Ohio 11344 W.VA. 1515 Ttrl'l)•: Ca1h-Po1ltlve to. Refre•hmenta Licensed & Bonded In favor of Ohio & W.VA. "Not reaponllble·for accident• . or toea of property" Announcement by aucllo~eer taka precedsnca . . • over printed matters. . L locate£1 on RaccoOn Road . Won't last long, cell today. M157-Brlck hom.ll. w~IJ..eo:Rnd\tl.9Jrooms, 2 baths, 2, catv car garage , 'acres M or L, located in Green/Gallipolis School district. Call for more. Information. #156-Home In Gallipolis City school district, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 ~aths, attached garage . Call for appointment. 'N15~ bedrooms, 1 bath, In city school dlstnct, located on 1 acre M or L. Call for more Information R·1066, 1657 sq. tt, 4 BR, 1 bath, 1 car · garage, F/A/G Furnace N154-Home In RV school District, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , located on 2.5 acres. Priced t6 sell. Call Soon. • $35,000 NEW HAVEN N153·tN GALLIPOUS-J.bedroom · I bath, lull basement, car port, Imm ediate possession. Call for an appointment to see. .-. M152·3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath , approx. 2000 sq. «. living space , fam ily room with fireplace with wood burner. Call to see this one NOWI PRICE REDUCED N146· Spacious home overlooking beauil1ul Ohl'o River, situated on approx . 5.4 acres . Call about th is one. PRICE REDUCED! I ' Owner-Betty Newell M156-VERV NICE-3 bedroom, 1.1/2 bath, family room, deck, 2 ear garage, located In Ohio twp. MUST SEE THIS · ONEil Etdra lots for sale If desired. • $37,000 R-1067 1298 sq . ft, 3 BR, 1· bath, 3/4 basement. FlAIG Furnace, C/A $32,000 ----- ~Call: Keith Shinn • • • TOWN& ERA" COUNTRY RUL UfATI ·Real Estate, Broker . Euro llgntlng . I ii ttoors bedroom I shows a . Frenc'h doors leading to prlvate deck. Private _main bath . In closet FR hat Fre nch doors to ~he back patiO wl lots of windows. Modern Euro KIT w/lsland connecting the BfastR to KIT 2 skylights. Oak stairway to upper level 3 large BR w1walk In closets. Ttled SA w/tkyllghts & exerclaR. easement w/ga raga & FP. 2 car garage an main level, 2 gat furna ces, 2 heat pumps . Set:unl y system . A river deck along the river. Beautiful shaded front lawn w/IO!t ot plants, shade tree s & pines. Lei's sell th1s home . All otters will be considered! LAND. LOTS & ACREAGES •PLEASANT HILL ROAO·Land fo r sate one acre up to 5 acres. Green Twp. Can be spill in 2.5 ecrea or less. •FOUR CITY LOTS -Build a new home or dUplexes ln~stment property. Good •FAIRVIEW ROAD-Spr ingfield Twp. 2.714 acres more or less. Seautitul flal l'lomesite. Close to new Indust rial Park Site. REDUCED ONLY $11,000.00 NEW LISTING-BUilding tot. Jackson Pike AraB . Green Twp . Natural Is available. $14,500.00 ·' N5006· PRICED REDUCED· greol lnveotmont opportunity- 3 one bedroom apts· a 2 bedroom mobile home- easy to rent. OWNER MAY FINANCE, CALL FOR TERMS. 15008-Commerclal Property-In Town Location, Comm- Bidg, Api·Bidg , 2 houses. Gel all lour lor one pricel Call for more Informati on. 12010.70 acres, more or less appro>C . 30 acres wooded, util. available, mineral rights. 12014· Residential Lot(s) in Gallipolis N145· Home located tn city schools. 3 bedrooms , 2 bath, ranch home.· M2015- Vacant land· 2 .7 5 acres more or less located on State Route 21 e. ' N2012· Approx one acre lot located on Island A11e., Gallipolis '. �Page D6 • ~c..... ~~ 420 Mobile Homes 440 Apartment. for Rent ., n. 1 Bedroom Economieel Gaa -WID-~ Hlar $2711/M() ,..... u..... Ooposrl & lo... - o d 7~2957 2bdrm IPll "'41101'1borhood carport a porch $300 per month $300 depoa•t refe ence1 requlftd 7.40 949 Appll(!aliol'll available at v Jlage Green Aptt 149 or call 7.CO..t92 ment In Middleport 740 812 91$1 laeiJiUN doN to school n town Tara Townhou.. Ap•rlments 2211 Very Spaeiout 2 Bedroom• 2 floors CA I 112 Balli fYiy car 2 bedroom ua ltr n Tuppers Plains per montn p ut de & 740-<W57 3487 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACkSON -Secur ty- Depotn No - AeQulr~ lAMe 740Plul «&-3481 " " 7- 2 bedroom I a ler n Aacme 3 btdroom Ira ler n Middleport no 5858 2 Btdf'oom Tra tar lr~ Smal Tnuler Park 0epot; 1 1nd Reffencea Requl'od. NoPotl740-446-1104 2 Be<ttooms $37!1/Mo Plut w • 1lol & ~ No Pell 740-4464313 740--4A&-0879 2 Bedrooms 1.6170 Uobilfl Home UOO/Mo $400 Oepos I 740 24t>-!!628 ESTATES 52 Westwoid DriVe to $358 WaJk to &hop & movitl Can 740 446 2568 from $279 Equal Hou<inQ Cll'l><lrtuoov Ft.<""""'! 4 Aoorno & Ba!ll ComAedltCOfated Clean New Carpet No ..... Or~ Ref ere..-.:. & Deposit Required Alto Forntshld 2 Rooms & Bait! Up'"""" 7-1519 pletely 2 Bedrooms W W Carpel Natu ral Gas Heal n Gall pols 740 446-2003 7~1409 Camp Con ey Trailer Court 12x65 porch fenced m yard Cal 1304) 675-8030 0< 1304) 8953538 Trai er For Renl Beautiful River Vew 198 River Street Kanagua Depos t Reference& No Pera 740-44 Hll81 Fostsr Trailer Park Two (2} Bed oom Mob le Home Aoule 218 S300/Mo Aenl $300 Depos t + References Required 740-INIJ-4607 Wlnelso 114x65 Mobile Home Fo Rent 0 Sa e On Land Contract 1989 Cava er $1 200 740 446 1810 440 Apartments for Rent t and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlahed and unfu nished secur ty dtpos 1 required no pets 740 992 2218 540 5118~----­ and htt bed $450 7.t0-992 41.14 -lpm liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartl'n!lnll at VIllage Manor ana Rlwtllide Apartments In Middle port From 1249 $373 Call 7"0 992 5084 Equal Houarng Oppor Bu)' or ttl! R verine Antlqutl , , 2.4 E Mam SIIMI on At 12.4 Pomeroy Hours M T W tO 00 •-"' to 1 oo p m s..1dan oo 10 8 00 p m 7_.0 892 2526 Rusa Moono ...... Aef1,..._ Large ROdting Hor11 Baby bed High Cha• Swing S~oller Cor Seal 30U75-4Sol8 Beanie 8ablM COl~ Jor Ja}t 10+ c:urrentJrellred no duphcatll SII).IIOO oadl or aU $1300 740 11112 20M Beanie e-. Curren! & Aetlrod Santa 98 Teddy Zero Loosy Roam Brllomll Bear& Call a11ar Sprn 1304) 175-7223 12 hp Cub Cadet traeror and compotttr alto need a 2 bed room n;~er 7.ta-992 2378 Chureh pews for sate 12 twelve root .. ten fool $200 each 740949-2217 16 ft wood G.arage Door w11f1 Hardware Make and offer {304) 875-5196 Combusrioneer Stoker SI<MI 1500 741).366-9771 Furnished Rooma ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 490 Newly Remodeled t Bedroom Apl Galllpot 1 Ferry Large Vard Deposu I 11tmontht rentl 304 29 Poople Wantod To Get Paid liS For Tho"""""" Or lncheo I Yo\J Wil loae In Tho 30 Days All NaiiJnii/Gauranlotd Cal Tracy At 7.40-441 1982 ForLease MERCHANDISE 510 3 t/2 1on Bryant heal pump r;llh t0KW20 e ectrlc furnace good Household Gooda N ce Clean 2 bldroom retertnc Washer /Dyer Hook Up! :l04-e755162 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 2 Baby Car Stall I Stroller Black w Mow Shutter 83 Long ~ long 740-2«5-5064 ,:QUipped beaury shOp ale heat Bd & ready tc go 74()..992 5370 e7~32iKV/~756t3t Almond Whirlf>oo' Wa..et $100 wnu w.._.., ~ J75 w,;,e Whirlpool $100: 2 GE Washers 17!5 Each 740 " ' 9066 FUf'nace Heal PUITIPI & A'K Cond ton ng Fr•e Est mates! If You Don t Call Us We Both LOlli 74() ue e306 J801).291-co98 EOH :!OU75-M79 Mobile home &lie available bet La layette t.ta 1 Gallipolis 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths All Utll rtea In c vded 1450/Mo Oepoa t Re QU.od 740-441 100!1 Antlquea - 460 Space for Rent IIJnlliol 530 1700 740-11112 3102 .42 van Sau With FormiCa Top Sink Faucets And Mtdlclnt Cabinet Excellent Condit on $100 00 Call7~2510 Coal Come Get Vour Cut To Length Slab Fitewood AI The Sawmill '"'" Oulllde Of Patrk>l On Patrlol Road $15 A Plcl< Up load Buy One Get The Next One Frea Ttwu Del, DIABETIC PATIENTS You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Dla betic Suppllts AI No Cost To You For More Information 1 888 e77-6561 E ectrlc Scooltrt Wheelchairs New And UHd Stairway Eleva tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts Bowman 1 Homeca11 7o40446-7283 One Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Rio Grande 740 24! Of1.4Af'let'6P.M Ml-'laneout Merchandise ENtf Mceonnic* Decanters Sllll S.. led Alto Elv I R~tc::ordl Bool<1 Dolls Ek: Call 74G-812 FIIIEWOOO CUI. 5llkl. DoMraot Jallld 740U1515588 Chad 7~1271 For Sate F 11 O~rt Will Oel ver 30U7!HI734 Gas Furnace And Air Cond flon lng Unit Used 2 1/2 Years For Rent 1 Sed oom House In Gall poliO 74().448.(l8t3 Gatewa)' 2bo0 Computer leu Than 1 Year Old Alii; ng s t 400 Or- Oflot 740-387 7893 Grubb 1 Piano- tuning & repa rs Problemt? Need Tuned? Call N pranoDr 7~525 540 Red & white eone.tsiOn tra ler w/ cotton candy & funnel cake ma chine fountain drinks etc Meets health dept raqu l ement&/liup - 1 6 000 304 882 224<1 \totkl Boo1< - on Sale Save N80 00 Umllod numbor ot oalo •t•t Low Mon1hly 111ms (304) tl75-3n5 Also 11198 CO Rom on Krtchf!n Cabinett CoolciOp Sink Range Hood fOr saJo Remodelo og See Before Removed 740 4.46 C>lle ... Mavonot....,. !S5o ~ Musical In liniments K1rnt>all Spl""" plano Can alter """' 304-175-11179 FAR r.t S UPPL IE S & LIVE STOCK . Pwta for Sale Super Single Wale rb~d With Heater And Cheat Of Drawers Good Cond $eO 00 740 44e 6656 1!-:11' tan 2 rod 740-992 3265 740 4460231 180 4 Barko Loader/CTR Saw buck Excellent Conc:Utton 7 40 682 7311 ,41c Roglllerod Chlneoo Pug f'upa 2 Malaa 3 F•males All "-•n Colored $250 740 441 4JI8 Opan Sundayo 1 4 MOfi.Sat 11 I Flth Tank & Pet Shop 2J 13 Jackson Ava Point P eaa ... 304-175-2083 OtiC St Bernard pupplol t malo 1"ftmale born 719198 ahots wprmod $175 740 949 2052 74().849.2225 DQbtrman Pinscher puppies e ....., old parenta on premises SfOO 7...,._-4111 H~~PY ' 1!f!'!t JIMIRICAN'" JACK TRIVERIIICIDE Recognized Safe & Eff~~etlvt By u§ Clntor For Vetornlnary Modi cillo Agalnot Hook Round & Ta .,._.orm1 In Doga 6 Call Avail abta 0 TC J 0 NORTH PRO OUCE 740.4411833 BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY HOWE 1740 4jli 8828 1www happyjock { 24 USED TRACTORS IN STOCK Financing As Low As 8 9%. With John O..re Credit Approval On U"CI Tractor• Carmichael 1 Farm & Lawn Galllpolil Ohio 740-448-2412 Or 1800 !94-1111 Also Set The N.., 4000 Series Compact Utility Tractort s..eral In 6tock l AC 4 0'90 drhro COMryll1jng pjaytr $4200 7 41).742 Zlfl7 ~nccxom) heats 11 cools 11 $2 ..9!5 00 t988 Bereua $2 295 00 Cook Motor1 740 Wanted! Troy Buill Tiller W1th -Start 740-441 1013 Livestock ~AIIo 8poclll Tractor 5e70 83 PTO H P 4 wheel drlvl world famous air cooled dl~ael engine GoOdyear Radlelllrll all 4 whiell lnde pendonlll40 and I 000 PTO Hy drautlc wet disc brake• all 4 wheels Dlffertfltlallock front & rear dvat hydraulic remo111 AOPS and Canopy 1h16 Trans million fully synchronized for ward & re~erae shun e zinc coated shetl metal 4 year or 4000 hour drive train warranty Check your JD MF FNH or CIH dealer and see how lang !hey warranty thtra drive train Keet e(t Service Center St At 87 Pt Pleasant 1 RlplfY' Rd leon WV 25123 31).4.895-38].{ wanted To Buy 350 Chevy En glnt 740--1052 1200-1300 .. 740-992 7458 Custom Slaughter and Procell lng DHr proce11ing end sum mtr aau11ge WV Sausage Co. 1107 41h St NeW Heven WV 30!4 1182 31!14 Registered Angus Bulls MonlhiOid 740-318-9708 I Hay & Grain woo Baleo ol Hay $1 1 oo oacnl 304-675-13115 Round Balli 01 Hay Stored tn Barn 74o-2A5-511 7 TRAN SPO RTATION For Commercial YourAatldtntlal Area JohnAnd Deere Oea tr Lawn Equ l)mtnt Compact Utility 710 1995 S.IO BlazM 4x4 I.Dw IAilal Garage Kept loacMd Must 5et 740-256-1222 1993 Ford ExpiOftr XlT 59 262 m Mt 4•4 auto aJc CfUilt pw pi da.rt gretn aliO'j wtiHll ask ng $9650 740 949 2311 diYI 1991 Ford Wtndltar GL van 52 110 mllea fld metellic with 740-949-26448\lel 1993 Grand AM GT 4 Door Aecf non smoker lrt/rear ale tit whetf cruiH sl8reo uk 89 000 M les $5 000 740 367 0219 lng $13 400 OBO 740 949 2311 """'7-9-2644- 1995 Cut~u Sierra Okls V-6 4 88 Ford f gtiJ';' Nlltrlof 150 302 Fuel lrjoclod l.uto Trans Air Rebulll Trans Good Body $2 800 1304)e95 3237or895-3237 Ooort Maroon 33 000 Miles AU 11 month okt herebrd cron buH 640 " " " - 740-416-tm ~103. Wenled 10 buy Mason or Gallla are1 ,00 Acres More or l:tll Farm wood/Land Call (304~ 117!013e3 630 199!5 ChBVrolel Taha. 414 Ell ceflent Condition « 000 Mlltt Qaragt Kept \,oadedl Oouglal Ca~aner RJS AU Opflons $289500 1991 Dodge- I )""com) APPY JACK TRIVERIItCIDE lzed sale & eflaciMI by US E ER for VETERINARY MED K:INE agalnot hook round 4 ta P.eworma In dogs 1 cats Avail idolo OTC R&G FEED & SUP ilLY 740 992 2184 (www noppy Aim -dnwrlca s Energy Partner • Equlpmeut AGroom Shop AKC Reglalered Chihuahua Fe mall Sl1ol1 And Wormed Excel ltnl OIIPOIItlon 1250 00 740 411MI19 ' 610 Fann 1020 Jol)n Deere lr.,. end gao good o:orocmm $2 800 7402«7 291t Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath .... I Oon Shettl 373 Georges Cree\ RCI Un1den Pro 510 E 40 Channel Sidef>end Base t Year 0 d Has Con Ex Board o 104 Mike S I so 00 Firm Also De ta Tool Box Wil Fit Ranger S 10 Or Dakota While 740-245-9100 t 992 Baby plgllor .... 7-9-29011 ' AkC roglllorod Oashotlnd P<IP' General heat Building plot. 4 , _ I .... $200 550 o11po11t illlt lwJid II' ready IC go 3 (740) 446-7101 . . . I&ICfRIC POWIR I Slbertan Hutke)' Pupplel Purt Bred Blue Eyes $50 00 Each Alto Registered' Female Large Slood. t•oo.oo 740 ue 81121 570 BIOdl bride ltWtr ptpes wind ow Nntell ere Claude Winters ~10 Orondo OH Call 740 245 5121 R.-B D Wood, Brolttor 510 Sec:wlll Aoe., Gelllpollo, OH ~31 ' "'"' Suppllea BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ill SeiUng Home In USA 5 Year Fadory Warranty Full Time Service Department Land Home Packllgn Many Pre-owned Home• Family ()wned Slnee 1969 ~ __ - Sholtle Polpploo 8 Wooko Old Aloo " - Billy Goat 740-388- COUNTRY PE~IFE(:T Rus11c 1 5 slory Dakota Farm Home that has 3 bedrooms 2 full baths 1tv1ng room eat n kitr,hAn large covered front porch rear deck paved over 46 acres With large metal barn & so much mcore~l . numerous to mention 1n this ad Call at once your appo ntment you II be SOLD I 11058 SAVE $50,000 to $100,000 Without REFINANCING!! IINIII Jeep Chor- Urniled 4 0 26U- -7-9969 Homeowners AS,.._, porb- ......, ..... - 911 000 - 23t -1 days lllllng $:!,ISO 740 9.49 740 94!1 ,4cc Registered mini dachlhund aan own! 1885 Ford 4o4 4 Speed v.e Price U 000 740 387-G21t 740-387 7'r12 '"'Yrtery 3 000 miles maint•nance ilole, Power Excellent Condition! fT 995 00 740-256-916, 1898 Plymouth Breeze 49 800 miles whitt with gray Interior auto crulae ale amtfm cau .. df asking $8400 740 949 2311 day>; l-9-2644 rMIS 1968 BrOnco e;w;cellent condition 15 000 740-~g.. 221 7 1110 1HO HONDA CARS 1100 UDO Poll co 1mpounds All Makes Ava lable Ca 1 1 BOO 522 2130Ert4420 t982 Cuta&l Supreme 2 o 280 V8 Good Cono ton $1 500 oo Firm 740-992--4568 t98 4 Ca\laller excellent condi tlon $1100 740-378-9808 , 986 Mercedes 190 E N ce car aacond owner $S 800 304 875 6539 1987 Ford tempo $700 00 304 375 8339 740 Motorcycln ,983 Honda Odyuey 250 LOll 01 New Pans Runs Good Wilh E•tra Paru Odyuey 740 446 6881 90 GMC runs good! loadodt 60 Chevene Runs Goodl (30") 773587e 1985 Harley FXR cutlomlzed lowrlder 1evtral trophya too much lo list 11 000 miles no reasonable offer refused for inlo 92 Chevy Cavalier RS 104 000 miles $2 200 89 Pontiac Sunb rd LE 98 000 miles $1 400 93 Geo Tracker 5 sp 4;w;4 cld player aJ c 64 000 milts S8 500 740 992 7094 :!OU75-e539 1991 Honda CA125 Compleltiy Atdone Race Ready $1 eoo 740-446 7375 Trucks for Sale 96 Yamaha 350 (304)895-3060 wamler E•c condtlon $2500 3237 or 1304l e95' Stock Cam & Carb For e7TRX 250X $40 Each 740-448-7375 1991 S 10 2wd New Tires Brakes Shocks Batt Clutch Lf Jolnll 4 3 Ssp Air Tilt Cruise Sunrool Extras 14 OOQ Firm! 307-625 5244 750 1993 Chevy •X4 Z71 Loaded 350 5 Speed Many Extras! Bcoke $14 000 It 1 OQO 740 24~9099 1994 F 250 2 wd 7 3 power stroke 5 ap while 740 949 2008 Summers nor overt Kawasak STS Jet ski still vnder warraat)' three seater 83 horsepower bought new July of 97 three matching Kawasaki ski vesta and t a fer a 1 go wllh 11 Priced 10 1&11 $4200 740.949-2203 or 740 949 2045 wll consider trade ror a oOOd pontoon bOat 85 Ford Truck 150 XLT $3 600 304-675-381.4 93 Ford Ranger ~LT 87 000 miles looks new runs like new $! 000 OBO 741).742 2370 llr-----~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John DHre Skid Stear Loaders Check With Us About Flnanclrrg On lawn Tractors And low Rate Fl nanclr'lg On New And Uaed Equipment Carmichael a Farm & Lawn Ga llpolla OH 740 446 24121-800-594-1111 992· 2259 Sherrl L ~ ··- Hart 742·2357 Offlcet ..................... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 LENDER POMEROY-ThiS Ranch Type Home lealures an all seasons porch and a great view of the Aver L v ng room formal d n1ng room built n equ pped k tchen 2 bedrooms bath full basement ga age and many other outstand ng features Ttl s One You Must Seel ASKING ONLY $39 D00 RACINE-Two Story Frame Home wllh lots porch space and extra butldlng and Mobile Home hook up Garage trult trees Nice yard with room to roam equ pped kitchen could have apa~ment up~talrs approximately 2 442 sq It In Ma1n House PRICED TO SELL PO,ME:RCIY-Two Story Frame-4 5 bealiooms: 2 baths two wood burning sieves plus FA N G heat carpet/WOod tloorlng Basement has 1/2 bath an~ 2 extra rooms t car garage Would make a good rental IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ill ASKING $27 500 MIDDLEPORT-I 1/2 Story Older Fraine Home 6 oom home w ttl panel and carpet ntenor N G space heat 3 bedrooms ASKING $28 500 MIDDLEPORT-2 Story Older Brick Building with Commercial area downstairs 2 apartments upstaors ASKING $30 DOO PRIVATE QUIET REMOTE & PEACEFULIII Th s descrtbes this approx eo Acres of Vacant ground located on Ross Road Electric & TPC water s close to s1te There are some good building site Plus an abundance turkey and deer II you Ike quiet countryll THIS IS FOR YOU ASKING $45 000 STARCHER ROAO-POMEROY-63 5 MIL Acres vacant g ound gas and elpctnc ava1 able Spr ng lor development CALL FOR DETAILS ASKING $59 000 HAVE A HAPPY HALLOWEEN FRQM EVERYONE AT CLELAND REAl-TY !II 4 PROFESSION;;.A,iFiLFESifiEREVi~I(C:EE MAKESTHEut OUR WEB PAGE IS www vltm th com • mtl vlsmlth com neea C&C Gtntral Home Main tenencf Palnfing .. lnyt tiding a MotorHOIMI n:J.9550 Si fford Roodlng Sh nglts and new roofs Frte tJI 710 886 carpen1ry doors windows baths 9887 matJie honw repu and mDfl For ~~~ 111 malt col Chet 740-11112 6323 840 t i83 MOIOI Ho,.. Chevy Chat 111 Setf Contained Generator 2 Gat Tanka AJC A 1 Condlt1on 740'387 7093or 740-317 'lo70 CU.SSIFIEOSI 1M5 Coedlman Slide-In Camper Air Furna.:. Holdl~ Tank Re lfiOtraiOI' Water Hea.... SIOVt .. Hydraulic Jack Tape Player Good Condi1IOn $3 500 740-2548038 Electrlcaland Refrigeration Residentia or co,....,.rcial ww1ng new HrYice or epelrJ t.tas.ser U· cen11d etecuictan R1denour Electncal WV000306 304 875 1718 111112 T01ry 2tlll Clal< Dinnet/ CabInets CA Center Hdt Ml crowavt Twin Beds ExCel Condillon 304-n:J-58116 91 - Homo 4110 Ford Engone 30 000 mi Load.a Super Clean Demeo Kar Kaddy II Tow Dolly 30U7t>-2915 For Sale 21 fl CilrrjJ« Price Reduced Also 18 Ft Nomad 740 2o45-9613 7-40 446 i833 IYAACUSE Well bu It home 4 Yrs old Houea hal 3 BR 2 baths LA OA kit Is tat n wlbar & beau! ful handmade oak Clb nell OW ange ref Included Utility rm Total electric HP'/AC Stg Bldg River view from front porch Very nlee hOme 1 'fl wa ranty Let us show you thll onel SERVICES 810 Home lmprovementl IIASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llellme guarantee Local relerencts furnished Et 1975 Cal 2A Hrs (740) «8 0870 I eoo 297 057e Roo era WaloiJI'OOiloog RACINE Comfortable home located on .4th sr Close to octloo~ba ofUee Tn 1 2 story affe 1 3 BR balh LR Dr kil w/11""0 rJW vlnyt old ng Porche• Some grapes & str•wberrln Very n ce yard n goodne~hb0rl1oo<l NEW USTING Pomeroy BunernUt Ave Bu1ldmy wlbaaement & 2 floors Cull de entrance ro eacn floor kitchen bath oom In surpr alngly good condlt on Large addlt ona lot across street for pariling A great buy lor the right person Deftnltel')' priced nght II~----~--=======R:•:a:l:E:sta::t:•:G::•:n:•:ra=l=====::.----, a-mall us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet.com BIG BEN:p REALTY, INC. !JJ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1it RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Martha Smtih·:::: :::::: Cheryl Lemley. Dana Atha Kenneth Amsbary RIO GRAND AREA-You won I believe lhe epace ot thle home for lhe price Foyer LA DR KIT 3 BR 2 BA FA + AecA Built In 2 cer garage plus more CiA DROPPED PRICE $28 500 00 Is the new pnce of this 25 acre approx tract of land and older remodeled 1 112 story home Barn & mise bulldmgs lmf(led ate possession! Late ot updating but still needs some TLC :::: 441 1919 742 3171 .......... .... .. 379 9209 245 5855 AFFORDABLE MEl Older 2 story home w1th v ew ot OhiO Rtver N ce level 60 x150 appro)( lot which has cha1n ltnk tenclng Situated at Add son Immediate possesSion $20 s will buy me 11012 --- - . -. - 11008 •• 446-·668~0~6~~~~~~;/-.~"' ·~~·.~~;·~~~~~ "!!~· :~e~•:• *<i,;ju'p';,~;~·ol J·~~~§~ 12153 15 ACRE M/L en CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE This 14 room masterpiece s ava table because the owners a e empty nesters Otfe inp, a forma entry lvng rm frepace family and game rm w/2 gas log fireplaces Boouttul equipped kitchen oak cablneta by Smith pus work tal and pantr es Enjoy nature from the Soar um Formal din ng room w th a view Glass enclosed back porch Fjrst floor sundry 4 bedrooms 3 baths More llv ng area n the f n shed basement 2 car p,arage w{overhea.d $10 age. Cab e to be nsta led new iV antenna on root tol) tor great reception artist ca ly landscaped lawn w th many trees and ock gardens A I these extras slea the allow V rglnla L Sm th 388 6826 or '46 6806 110815 building LOTS FOR SALE Tne best th nga In lfe s I vlng In a ovely sut;~urban a ea near sto es and Ho zer Med ca Ctr Located orf Charo as Lake OrNe on L.ake<Jiew C1 2 a ac m/ $11 100 BUILDERS WELCOME AIIO 15 Ac $21 goo VLS 448- ••e Prof..slonal 20yra e•peritnce whh all rn.IIIOOef)' bridl DkK:k & 11one Al10 100m addittons ga rages etc FrM 111 mates 304 -. ' ~~<;L \:f/11UiA~~ ,,; 389 M \: Real Eatate Henry E Cleland Jr 011 VM.AIIi Name Brandl O¥er 2!5 Years E• Ptritnct A I Work Guarantttd French City Ma)'IIO 740 11033 113009 DELUXE ELEGANT 2 STORY BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths lg living rm formal entry and dtnlng rm w/crystal lighting Sunken family rm w/woodburner new carpet new kttchen w/eat In area 2 car attached garage Only the best Is offered 1n this ' attractive home The many extras w II still the show Th s Is your chance to own a lovely Immaculata home Vtrg noa 446 6806 l r----~~~===Re~a~IE:Nitie~Ge=n•~~=l~====~--~~~ e .. ""'.., Home lmprovementl lmprov.menta n95 C.mpera 1990 Stratos 20 Fl Fish & Sk 175 HP Evlnrude Cel For Details Besl<lfl"' 740-24s-9109 on display!! Ask for Dick Dixon 790 810 Home .,.,.-- -gu-&bodyporto 04 A Auto Ripler, wv 304 372 3833 or 1-27J.tl3211 Boatl & Motors for Sale over 40 FOR FREE INFORMATION AND A FREE COMPUTER MORTGAGE ANALYSIS CALL: 441-1464 810 140-2-n , 982 Kawaaakl 750 CSR ntw rings head gaiket pain! job ........ $1800 740-742 8282 1997 Mustang Loaded V e Autom 23 000 Milts Adult Driver Elllia Clean $15 700 00 740-4481135 720 Autoa for Sale Auto Partt a Budget P,k:ed Tflnlmlll~n• and EftQIMI AU Typtl Aceelil To Over tO 000 Transmissions rod--.. . 1991 et-y Cov- 760 -'unbf 1JUUtt-Jicntbul • Page 07 ~CIIIO.iel · - DoyiOoa. Red • , 000 ...... $3,200 00 OliO 741).367 11M \ UaeCI Furnllure Store Bt ow Holl day Inn In kanauga Tw n Beds Complete S11 !5 Full Beds CO!ft plete $13! Hutch $7! Oak Table 4 Cha rs $80 Dressers Cooctoes 7~782 venaa+WDa $3,21)0 :J04.Q~712- Sprn. Ohio V•IMy Sank Wtll Offer For Salt By PubltC AUC1 on A 1917 Vamaha Vfl350J ATV 1128861 A 1984 Ponliae Fiero 1278965 And A 1997 Kawnatl KDX300H3 Oirl Bike 11021014 On 111711111 At 10 00 A M AI The OVB An ne• 143 Third Avenue Gall pot I I OH The AbOve W I Be So&d To HlQhUI Bidder AI Is Where II WithoUI Expreued Or Implied Wa ranty And May Be SMn By Calltng l(e;lh JoMIOfl AI 740 .441 1038 OVB R~s erves The Aight To Accepr Or Rejecl Any And All Bids And W lhdtaw Propeny From Sale Prtor To SaSe Terms Of Sale CASH OR CEft. nFIEOCIIECK. SALE K tchen Cab nets 83%0FF Ill price II JIUfChaled by tne tnd WHY RENT? 730 1111 Bof•ll•. . L£. ma'OOft 4dr new llrtf & bftkll good cond 1983 Prlrneatar 149 instalfation only $25 99 PI month lret bonus 801).263-2840 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 AuiOI for Sale JET AERATION MDrOAS 'I ·~ATEL~ SYSTEMS 18 RCA Aepalred New & AetMit In Stock o sh $19 99 per Month Ask Cal Ron Evans 1 80().537--9528 About Free Programming No Credil Check from 8 OOAM Kenmora. gas dryer 150 740 B;OOPM I 801).32S-7836 992 3575 Slate Sh ngle1 22 x11 740 ""1 New 5 Fl Oak Vanity $400 00 740-448-3758 .$1Jnday, October 25, 1998 Miscellaneous Merchandise of October Free in home esli matu Tri County Dlatrlbutors Inc 1 801).352 3147 Now Taking Applications 35 Wes1 2 Bedroom Townhouat Apartmenls lnclud.. Water Sewage Trash $29!5/Mo 740 441 1616 740 448 09!57 7.60 446-6515 011e bedroom apartment In Mid deport at utilities paid 1100 de posll $270 month calf 740 992 7806 Sam 5pm Sunday.~ober25,199B 7194 540 Circle Motel Low..t Aal.. In Town Newly Remodeled HSO Cinemlll: Showllme & Disney Weekly Rat., Or Monthly Rain Con11ruct on Work•r• Welcome 7«H41 5698 740-441-5187 Furnlthed Upstalrl Apartment Cto .. To Downtown Gallipolis A11o 3 Aoom COttage Refrencn And llopoU 7 - · 158 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AI'T AYAIUIII.£ Hl1it Twin ArvtUI TOWill now ac.eeprlng awlooalionl lor I br HUD 1UbM1 i zer:t apt for elderly and handi 450 G ICIOUI 1.4170 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths In C own C ty In Ou1et Ne ghbor hood Rete ....:;es 740-256 1968 Sporting Good• One bedroom furnlaheel apart 3711 EOH J:.:. 520 No.,... total electric ap pllanc.t furniShed laundry room Itt Apalb161tl for Rent One bedroom apt In Pt P~at ant turnlthed ewtre nlee & dun JOU'T!I-1311& C.....,. Radnt good 2 blctroom trailer 440 for Rent 2 Btdroom Mob le Home 12001 Mo Dtpoatt 8 M1'e1 Out State Route 211 Gall poll& 740 446 740-256-6251 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV / ENJCY CHARM & CHARACTER of a 1898 home convenient location n h etor cal downtown Clalllpolls Close lo schools ahopping, riverfront & perk This 3 story nome features 4 bedrme 2 fv I baths gas FP or g & rover Enjoy privacy of a lg fenced yard w/poot spacious screened porch & flower garden VLS 446 6808 11018 COMMERCIAL BLDG 62 0 lve 51 Corner iocallon 1990 sq ft good roof Owner will aeU Inventory or bu ding separate o together SOO 000 TEAMS 12"180 TOUCH OF CLASS comes w til 4/5 bedrms 2 full baths & 3 'Other 1/2 bathS Beaut ful winding staircase n Ioyer Great k t 2/b.raakfast m ceramic t le floo s LR w/f replace Cent el e screened PQtch A ea above 2 car gar can be an apt Owners are mov ng and reduced the price $1115.LOOO VLS 13004 LIVE uN A HILL AND 1808 LET THE WORLD QO BYI JuS! f3003 THfS ONE HAS IT ALL newly romode ad 3 bedrm 3 new roof \llny siding heat pump bathl huge LA w cathect al C A 3 bedroom ranch In cell ngs n ce ca pal new I oor Rodney VI age e car aarage and covering roof & down spou~s ~!._.• price that you can afford sid ng etc Plus 4 1/2 Ac In G een ...,... 500 Twp Pr ced lo salt VLS 446 1108! BUILD A HOME 01 your 6806 cho ce on Wh te Rd a paved 12i88 203 Mulberry Ave oad 71/2Ae m/lownerwantslo Pomeroy OH 13x25 lvng rm close at a lt)w p ce of S27 500 16.:16 din nQ rm 1 1/2 baths 3 Here Is someth ng spec a BUY bedrms ful basement 1 car ga NOW! attached New ca pet g closets 12il7 A TERRIFIC HOME Real range ref shower n bsmt Front va ue tor some one needing & back porches Gas FA plenty of spade 41arge bedrms 3 furnace Good off the s reel baths LA OR kit w/butll In BBQ pa k ng 3 Iota CJr11t Reduced Fu basement w/d vlded ms 2 Prlct $!54 000 VLS 446 6806 r aplaces centralar 1052 sq ft 12818Chlrmln;VIctoran home m/ 36 acres mt $139 500 VLS 4 5 bed ms 3 baths k I forma 388 8826 DR & LA crystal chandal e s 12141 POINT OF PERFECTION th oughOul tul bsmt wilh you w II 1nd In this great hOme complete k t stone WBFP BR Foyer cathedral cellngs balcony wl gas f rep ace garage above lht LA wtlog fire I) ace landscaped lot Exclus <Je v ew ng equ p kit brealtfas rm w/bay w th V rgln a L Smith 448 6806 window stereo throughout brass 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT tght r )(lures 2 car garage au c LANO I 17 AC M/L C ose to atorage ac ••ned back porch freews_y & hOap ta 0 d home and much mort New roof home s bam Gat Ia Co VLS maintenance free Call VLS 388 #3a27 BIQ REDUCTION 8826 $148 000 EXTRAOADINARY ocatad In 13008 New listing 2 Homes for G een Twp 2 story wtmany the prce of onel wna a dealt &mantes lnstanty apWtalng for Each, home hes 3 bedrooms and 8 g ow ng family 2 1/2 baths 2 bAtha Both anch homes are ro mar 0~. LA f eplece n LA fu d v ded & I n shed basement connected w th a a ge wood Vacant P iced 10 sei Cal VLS deck Th s 1 a must see tor on y 368 8826 1101000 $fl9 000 Appro.: 5 ml as from 12888 1 WOODED land n the town on Johnson A ctge Ad Call Cheshire area Cal Virgin a 388 F'any Hays 440-3l84 8826/446 6806 Some $600 AC 1301 1 New Lletlng on 1112171 PORTER AREA 1888 N•lghborhood rd Th s 3 MOBILE HOME ANO LEVEL "' LOT 2 eRs 2 baths e ec heat bedroom 2 bath ranch home s a pump cenlra a r ca port VLS must sse Full basement w/lots of 446 6806 $30 000 JIOSS bl lt es La ge eat n k tchen 12ii1 L STEN TO THE BIAOS wf ange & dish washer 1 car StNQII Wh le you enJOy you back attached ga age Green pet e Idea tamiy nome with 3 Elementary schooi/GAHS N ce bed ooms 2 bat~ fam y rm O W/1 eplace d nlng rm fu on t et lh s one pass you casement 2 tar ga age s tuated Pelle a M Hays 44e 4 5 acres mtl LOADED Call Cara Turn o1 The century Greel family home or bus neas location on 3 d Ave 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths P: baument hand cap ramp VIrginia L Smllh 368 8828 Reduced 171 000 12187 DREAM A LITTLE DREAM OF ME This gracious hQme Ia Inviting you In :r BR trl eve 2 112 baths LA OR eat In ktt F.ft w/wblp naert 2 car attached garage & rm above fenced area & barn stocked ake 5 Ac m/1 2 miles 1om freeway on SA 325 N VLS 13002 CHARMING 4 story b tek & vlny home b"'lt n he day of WfNE AND ROSES 5(6 bed ms 4 112 balhs Ierma LA OR enter1a nment a ea on the towe eve 4th lloor can be an apt A so second home n need of epa r 2 bed ms 2 baths LA OR bsmt Lincoln Pk Pomeroy Call Vlrg nla fo at nlo matlon 446 6806 ~8 CONDOMINIUM Sty sh 2 bed ms 2 ba1t1s sundry rm 1 104 sq ft just like new Walk to the park & stores Fee for wate t ash sewer & main enance E ec H p &C A p k S a ng a ea Vl 44 8 88o6 13007 OXYER RD COTTAGE Neat for a retreat 2 bedrms t 1/2 baths rul div basemen! carport & poo Free gas 1 Ac OV'I VLS 446 6806$45.000 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY Huge 2 story home w 4 bedrooms 212 baths ex a tg k 1 Forma d ning rm & LA Fam Rm Also Rec rn )ota 10 rms Pat o & 2 112 AC m o a 448 6806 r gh now he most lmpo tant call you make th s yea VLS 12Q85 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKIN/l THE BEST! All brick anch 3/4 bed ms 2 1(2 baths fo rna LR & DR lam rm w/lg w Mows oads of cabinets & sto sge fu d vided basement 2 woodbu n ng 1 ep aces fenced va d ga & ca port attc storage 1 ac mil front ng on he beaulf1ul Oh o Aver c ty schoo s & c ose to town VLS 4146 6806 12004 Very nlc:e 1 1 c ot w/2 oad frontages Access to boa! amp Very nice lot to buKCI or to set you mob ehomeon Close to town Patr e aM Hays .646 3684 12a21!1 PRICE HAS BI!EN SLASHED ON THIS UNIQUE HOUSEl MUST SEEI3 SA home n c ly schoo d st let Patr cia Hays/Cara Case~ 13005 NEW LISTING 2 S 0 y home w 2 3 bedrooms n c ty New oof V nyl siding front porch Ready to move Into condlt on Immediate possession This a a n ce house and has a GREAT prc e teag $32000CaiPattyHays 44 6 3 e.4 $2831 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Charming 2 bed oom anch 1 bath Ia ge vlnQ m eat n k tchen s ttinQ on 1 acre m/i NCE STARTER HOME $25000 Ca Cara 13013 SET YOUR SIGHTS HEAEII P Iced to sa a 59 ac es water and e ect c a11 a abe Call Ca a 205 North Second Ava. unl,,iii,,il.d need to view th 11 p opery to aee t the poss b Hiles Bsavt ful 2 59 acre tot mJ located at 41780 Pomeroy P ke Home boasts over ~300 sq ft p us a fu pan a tv tin shed basement Can be used aa resldentta or commerCial or perfect to run a amal business out of your home spacious rooms storage ga ore and new fv nace & central a r As a residence home offers LA DR 5 6 BRa FA eat In kitchen 1 full bath and 2 ha f baths AI commercia building offere 7 off ces 2 reception or conference areas k tchen 1 rut bath & 2 hatf baths hand capped accesa be Th s propeny a dlfflcu 1 to describe !?•·•lgnod n an ed so ca Carolyn for complete deta s $121 500 1811 OH #3010 FAMILY RETREAT Is JUSt what the Doctor ordered FARM w/55 ACRES m/1 Lovely Bl level home 1 112 baths full dry basement large barn and other outbutldlngs fenced stocked pond 2 Road Frontages county water and well mineral rtghts Say Hello to a good buy Vtrgtn a 446 6806 9 acres With a nice building site home on the alte Also Included Is a #3008 BEAUTY ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED 2 STORY 4 bedrooms 3 1/2 baths formal dtnlng rm & living rm 1 sunsh ntng ktlchen w/lsland and loads of cab nets 3 gas log f replaces kll LR Dtn rm has hardwood floors huge fam ly rm w/French doors to a deck Wndow walls In the sun rm or breakl,iist rm 1 st floor laundry full basement attached 2 c~rage 2 730 sq ft of comfortable living 2 348 ac m/1 Make appo1ntment With VIrginaL Smith 740-146 6806 ' Sitting Pretty Betting Close to town butln a very pr vate local on sits this mmacu ate brick ranch on 2 15 acres Watch wl d fe p ay from the front porch or rear pat o w th gazebo The s~rk no whIt kitchen with mostly new appl ances o\lerlooks the apacloua front lawn and Its very own pond Tills 2 bedroom 1 bath home offers possible future expansion n the anlc with dormer window ca now for appointment to view thts home priced at ACRES of vacant property on Roweevllle Rd In Electric ava1llab•la t 5 acre haytleld some timber Very secluded Owner will a land contract $42 DOO ~ I: i:Ount}o Hand dug and drilled wells on site POSSIBLE COMMERCIAL SITE POMEROY A 3 bedroom home with t 1/2 baths living room dining toom large kitchen and lull basement Has a tenced back yard and a one car attached garage Agent Owned Raducad to $45 000 1: ::!~~§~~§~~~~~ Ntw Llttlng Great Starter Home Heres a very love y 3 bedroom SYRACUSE STATE ROUTE 124- A level lot wHh t tO feet ot l~or1 iaile and approx 140 feet ot depth Lays noce and soma nice trees tor shl!de All city utillttes avatlable Super I I site $1 5 000 ranch hOme In great condition ~~d •• ,~;,o;~~;:~~~~ ready lor the f rsl t me buyer Now 1 s the t me to buy w th mortgage rates ow and th s Is a perfect home 2 baths arge oak kttcllen I Priced to sell at I l #3014 ON CHAROLAIS LAKE WAKE UP WITH SMILE and have a great day I vlng In 81 ~~~~~:t:l ! suburban home En1oy outside living loo fl boattng tee skahng & garden Formal entry ltvlng rm & D1nlng rm Great rm wtth f replace sptral staircase and w ndows from the tloor to the cell ng Lower leve) entertainment rm 3 decks 2 car garage IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Just one of our BXCiuslva may I tell you about others too? V!rg nla t STATE ROUTE 7 JUST BELOW MIDDLEPORT Approx one acre beautltul laying land w1th electric water and a ' septic tank and gubss what It Is also slnlng on the 0~ o River $35,000 • • ' '• • l' #3000 SURPRISINGLY AFFORDABLE Stone & 1 ) ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths Llvtng Room Fa 1 m ;i,, I' Room w / stone ftreplace attached garage 4 AC ; Located on a pond Priced r ght VLS 446 6806 $79 500 : UNION AVE A one story lrame home with 2 bedrooms and living room upstairs and the kitchen and bath Is downstairs Also a 3 bedroom mobile home All slnlng on approx 3/4 acre $30,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker·........................... 992 5692 JERRY SPRADLING 949 2t31 CHARMELE SPRADLING 949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949-2049 8RENDAJEFFERS 992·1444 OFFICE 992 2886 Call for appointment IB UA OA N•w Uetlng If You re Looking Wooded Serenity then th s beauUiul property w I ft your t\lery des re ApprOit 2 years young this all brick ranch w1th full basement has al the space you need Gracious open living area and beaut1fut kitchen with 10 ft I ey ce I ng and several skylight& make family I \ling or entertain ng a joy 3 4 ample bedrooms 2 baths (mas1er bath has ,acuul tub) basement oflers large lamlty oom 4th bedroom and an abundance of storage Outdoo living offe s large covered tronl po ch back deck and she ter area Sllualed on 5 acre mJ wooded ac es You d expect e property Wke tills to be priced well over $200 000 BUT th s one s on y sua 000111104 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E Mail Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- WATCH THE LEAVES CHANGE COLOR In your own wooded yardl Approx 4 acres that gives th s ranch home extra privacy Full walk out basement to covered patio 3 baths large living room & d n!ng area eat In k tchen with lots ot cab net & counter space 2 Car attached garage plus ached metal pole I anxious to ON THIS $10 400001 3 s large living room dining area country kllchen full basement Includes latge family room/rec room bar and laundry & extra storage room There le approx 34 pretly rolling acree that would be Ideal lor eome horses or canle barn/shed etc 11014 ~ -- Of'PORTUN TV 446-95~5 ' . NATURAL WOODED SETTINO Scads of lealures In th s 4 bedrm 3 balh home tncludlng large master bedroom living room large country kllchen fully equipped with French doors that lead to wrap around decking Full walk out basement w1th huge fam ly rec room area wllh 2nd k Iehan area complete w th appl ances Lots ot extra storage space Come and enJOY t1'11s wei constructed/maintained rustle home See II and lallln • • $89 900 00 Just a skip & a jump to town home with comton In mind I BA s (large walk In closet & bath) 2 bathe cute country k1tchen with patio doors that lead to a retreshlng lnground pool surrounded w th privacy fence Wel l kept & maintained home Lots more give us a call to set up an appo ntment to see this one You will be SOLD 11 Dt 9 TRY THIS ONE ON FOR SIZE Nice ptlvale selling diose to Bob Evans Farm over 41 acres comes w th Ills roomy ranch home that has 4 bedrooms 3 balhs family room kitchen din ng room living room & more Very well kept Land well maontelned C1ty Schools REDUCTION IN PRICE! ENTICING CEDAR RANCH L shaped home that offers lots ot living space 4 Baths super n ce k tchen w1th custom made wood cabln&ts d nong roQm w th skyllghls walk out basement lnground pool lots more too numerous to mention In this ad Purchase w th an acre lot for $129 900 tor house & approx 39 acres $159 9001 Call for complelellstlng 11022 NEW LISTING! 113 VInton Crt $44 900 00 Well constructed 3 bedroom home llv ng room kitchen bath Newer roof Quick possession Walking distance to stores school Church etc 11060 ' • THE PRICE WON T STOP YOU ON THIS LOT & MOBILE HOME $21 900 Is lhe asking prlca on lhls t 4 x70 Schult mobile home with 3 bedrooms bath & more all set up on lot Storage building Immediate possession I 11053 size kitchen also has a carpon a nice ota~er homo or rental Now 11<4,01111 1 sized living room oversized kitchen with tormal dining area & patio doors to rear covered porch 3 bedroom 2 lull baths attached 2 car garage Make an appolntmenl to see this well maintained brock ranchtodayllt051 ~ 11047 ACREAGE! Over t t 3 acres lots or road frontage Acreage combined w1th woodland tillable & pasture land Public water available 11040 w1t~ P OWNER REDUCED PRICE On this 5t acre m/1 tract of land to $55 000 00 2 County water taps Outet country selling Lots ot road fronlage 11000 60 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD YES $19 900 00 rs the asking price for this affordable home vinyl s ded 2 bedrm home tlv1ng room kttchen fronl porch Call to see th1s one would make a great rent•' 11038 $49 900 25 Govln atrtot Cute 3 bedroom ranch home with llv ng room eat In kttchen sma I TV/play room that has slid ng doors that leads to rear deck to fenced in back lawn 1 car garage 11911 I WARRANTIES ARE INCLUDED on all most everyth ng w1th th s newer home L shaped ranch w lh 3 bedrooms 2 baths liv ng room n ce kttchen w/oak cab nets attached garage over 1 6 acre lo-t approx Ttl s 1s one you must see to appreciate 11011 • • • • • • • •• • • • ACREAGE LISTING! 71 Acres MIL road fronlage along 2 oads County water eva Iable Me nly a I t lable and past~re land Fencing 11057 MEIGS COUNTY 6 75 ocro1 with a ranch home that has been very well ma1nta ned ThiS land 1s located on the corner of Bailey Run Road & State Route t 24 Lots ot potenttal for a commercial corner or just enjoy the lawn w1th a n ce pole garaga/shop Asking $55 000 00 Make your appo1n1ment 11048 522 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! Alum sided ranch w1th paved dr ve level easy to ma1ntaln lawn living room kitchen 2 bedrooms lots ot closet space n this home & more ltOO:i NEW LISTING! CHESTER VILLAGE Large well kept 2 Story home with I 5 batl'ls 3 or 4 bedrooms basement and n ce s zed LINCOLN DRIVE POMEROY A lot ol work lot You 11 want to v ew th1s has gone 1ntd th1s t 112 home Its ready to move story home Newer vmyl nto Call now so your lam ly sld ng roof ca pal heat can spend lhe Hoi days In pump thermo w ndows are this lovely home Sells for only a few of the amen t es $69 900 00 *lOSt s tuated on 60 acres n the OFFER MIGHT V llage of Pome oy & only YOUR JUST BUY THIS ONE I A I $37 000 11045 Amencan Home situated on Racine arta Lovely ranch appro)( 2 acres Lots ot tlome with three bedrms I v ng space for vou Ia n bed room~ d nmg tam room lull bsmt 3 4 oo n Situated- on approx 39 area/fam ly comb nahan Equ pped acres Home s Ilea ted w th must see to a heat pump and has a nice kitchen apprecoa1e You w I be soidi shelter house Sells for Charyl Lemley 742-3171 • • v 11940 L-----------------------------~~-------So-n_n~y_G_p_rn_•_s_«_6_·2_7_0_7______c~a-~~ly~n~W~as~ch__4_4_1_1~00~7------~L------------------~$5_s_oo_o_o_o_•t_o_w____________________..J ' t • • �- • Monday Sunday, October 25, 1998 Pomeroy_• Mld~leport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Weather --- Today: Partly cloudy High: 70; Low:45 October 26, 1998 . Sports Bengals drop 27-1 0 battle, Page 4 Eastern wins sectional, Page 6 Humane Society column, Page 8 - Tomorrow: Cloudy Hlgh:70; Low:40 Elam boots 63-yard FG Page4 • a1 Meigs County's 1998 PARK -1998 BUICK LESABRE . Leather interior, memory power .seat, aultorr.ati•c I Power seat, cassette, power Climate Control. Choose from "3" ·Factory . aluminum wheels. Extra clean with very miles.I "5" In Stock/ Program cars! LOll Mll••t ATTEND FARM SCIENCE REVIEW • The South Gall Ia fFA recently attended the recent Farm Science Review In London, Ohio. The group, consisting of freshmen, sophomore and .junior members, viewed the -machinery and llvastock displays at the farm show and vlalt· fd the lawn and garden displays and machin- . ery demonstrations. The group waa accompanied by David and Tom Pope, advisors, along with Mrs. Tina Johnson and Mra. Brenda Sanden. Cattle jumps to highest since June on expectations of strong demand By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Beef futures prices jumped·Friday to their highest since June on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange as heavy supermarket promotions in the past few weeks boosted hopes new demand will help pare one of the large.<! herds in years. Purk prices also advanced. On other markets, wheat futures rose, while com and soybeans relreat· ed. Cattle prices have been mired in the doldrums for months amid record production. which came as feedlot operators speculated demand to Asia would rise. Instead, demand fell, and American consumers also ate less beef than e.pected over the important summer grilling season. But prices have risen aboutiO percent in the p~sl two weeks as supermarket chains began to offer heavy discounts on beef and pork because of the low prices. Those sales .have raised ptimism that meatpackers next ·we k will step into th'e market for heavy ·ng, market participants said. Pork prices rose on the same assumptions. Live cattle for December delivery rose 1.05 cents, or 1.6 percent, to 66.17 cents a pound. the highest settlement price ·since Jupe 12; November feeder catile rose .90 cent to 73.25 cents a pound ; December lean hogs rose .20 cent to 40.50 cents a pound; February pork bellies rose 2.15 cents to 50.80 cents a pound. · Wheat futures prices advanced on the Chicago Board of Trade. while corn and soybeans retreated under harvest pressure. Corn and soybeans gave up their gains from a day earlier amid perception warm, dcy weather-this week·,end in the Midwest will encourage, active harvesting of bumper crops. Government statistics condnue to : show harvesting is proceeding 10•11 ahead of the five-year pace. and investors are growing coneerned there wi II be heavy sales in coming weeks. While corn and soybean market· ings have so far been unexpectedly light as farmers ~hoose to store their {iops, market partidpants note many storage bins are filling rapidly and will be unable to hold the flood of supplies. Also. contributing to soy bean . futures tumble was a report from the U.S. Census Bureau that showed soybean oil stocks, a vegetable oil used · in cooking, were higher than expect- 24 900 8 •• 1998 BONNEVILLE Very loW •n:tiles. 4 In Stock. Power 7 pass., 2 bu~t-in child safety seats, caiiS.,I cassette, aluminum wheels, WliJ,II equlp>pe·d. Extra clean cars! alum. wheels. Extended cha&sis. Loaded! 19 900 8 '18,900 Corn futures also were pressured as China incretlsed sales of its coro crop, causing more iniense world competition in a market whe~ export demand already is weak. Wheat futures advanced on news from a day earlier that Bangladesh would receive 350,000 metric tons of donated U.S.' wheat and as market participants covered their positions , on the chance Egypt could make a large purchase. · · December wheal rose I 114 cents to $2.95 114 a bushel ; December com fell 2 1/2 cents to $2.1~ 3/4 a bushel; December oats fell. 112 cent to $1. 15 114 a bushel; November soybeans fell 7 cents to $5.48 112 a bushel. day, but smaller-company names rose again as investors continued 'to hunt session, but the Dow 's winning streak for bargains iri that battered sector. ended Friday as investors took some The Russell 2000 index of ~mail­ profits after two weeks of nearly con- er companie~ rose 0.65 to 367.0'5, tinuous gains. extending its rally to eight consecuThe Dow Jones industrial average tive trading days and 14.6 percent. fell 80.85 to 8,452.29, shrinking the While the mood remains much week's gain to 35.53. improved compared with earlier this It was the biggest dec Iine in three month, it was clear all week that the weeks {or .the Dow. which just two blue-chip rebound was provoking weeks ago was nearly · I,()()() poinll concern about whether the company lower, threatening to slide beneath its profit outlook could justify any fursummer low of 7,400. ther gains. · Most broad-market indicators also The Dow liad risen for seven -succumbed to some protit-taking Fristraight sessions before Friday, but . - I the first fnur ~ays of this week had provided only 116 points nfthe near· CHESHIRE William E. Casey, ly 600 gainod during that streak. By finishing lower Fridny. the Coal Equipment Operator-S at the Dow missed out on its first eight-sesOhio Valley Electric Corporation's sion winning streak since December Kyger Creek Plant, recently rece ived · 1996. ~The sevenwsession string was hi.s anniversary uw:ml for 30 years of service hl the company. as annoum:e«,i its best since June 1997. by ~alph E. Amburgey. plant man· Casey .honored ager. Casey joined OVEC' on Oct. 9. i96X. as a Laborer In the Labor Department. In 1971 he transferred to the Yard Department as a Coal Handler. and in 197-2 he advanced to Barge Attendant. In 1974 he was pmr mnted 1o. Tripp~r Operator und in 197H.to Coal Equ ipmen t Operator-B. :.ami hi s wile. l' arplyn, resitle in Gallipolis. · Ca:-.~y ATTEN·710N KMAR7 SHOPPERS 1997 G Power seat, cassette, power wlndows:,Balance of new car warranty .. WAS $16,900 ·" 5PECIALAT • .• NOW · Peoples Bancorp. Inc .. announced e:~rnings before extr'aorUinary c.:harges fur tht: quurtt:r and nine months ended September }0 of $2J~H.!JIK J and $7..104,000 compared ILl $2. i)K.0110 and $!!.:!R.I,O() . for thi.! s<trl1~ ·paioJ., la' t yea r. im.:reao,;t! ~ of 7.9 pt!ll:Clll anU IY.4 pt!f- cent. rcsp<!ctivdy. On a diluted per .share busis. t,;arning' were :N L't:fns ilnd $1.::!6. C\Hnparctl to 40 b:n ts and $ 1. IXf1)r the ~ami.' raitJd :1 year carw licr. To enhance fut ure earnin gs through impmv~J m:t inlcre!>.t incornt: un<.J net imcres t lll ~lr):! ins . lht:: ..:mnp;.\w ny im: ur~l!d an extraordinary pre1:1x cha r:gt: in the thinl quarter of 1998 of $357.000 ($B2.1XlO after taxe< '" four cents per share I for prepayment penahks of $ 1 5 .~ mi iliun of the company's long-tern! horrowings. which had a weig!li Cd UVCnl£t' maturity Of approx11nately eigh t year~. Ranked second • . ~ \ Power Wlaeels' 'ride-on battery-powered vehicles are featured in our Oct. 25 Sunday circular, and in our 4,880! . RIVIERA Loaded, power windows, power mirrors, cruise, tilt. Remote Keyless Entry " Light Teal metallic, 3800 super charged V6, Astra roof, CD and cas~_ette. Luxury! . 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LS 1993 LUMINA EUROSPORT ,, '"'Only 2500 mllea. NOT a mlaprlntl ·Power seat, leather Interior. Local tni.de. Local owner, aluminum wheels, windows. Sharp! 7,495 8 SHOWROOM CONDITION! ' I 1995 BUICK CENTURY White with blye simulated convertible roof, beautiful car. Only 29,000 miles, power seat, windows, etc. Gold accent pkg. I 1991 GRAND PRIX 2·DR. Power seat, aluminum wheels, white with cloth inlerlor. ·• •&,995 ~~~L~IK~E~N~E~W~IN~T~E~R~IO~R~I~~~==~~~ U~S. Consumer Product like all other retailers, will be unable to sell Wheels~ at this time. Rain checks will be available to customers who will be able to purchase the .advertised merclumdise nt the sale price once "" Power Fisher-Pril· e has told Kmart tlr.at Wheels® will be available again within 30 days. ' inconvenience to our customers. We regret any willing to pay higher taxes to start it. . ties to get 911 emergency telephone Halleck hope• tho Legislature will <ervice. thanks to a tax to pay f6r the come up with a way to hdp. J-le sug- · $403,000 system. Residents also pay ge~ts rnore of an emphasi~ on tele.50 cent• on each telephone bill to phone-line charges rather than levic!s. support the service and pay off the "Most<verybody ha.• a telephone, debt to install it. Last year, Hocking County votel'li but not everybody owns the house approved a tax for the <ervice, which they liv~ · in." he said. Dick K(mmins, spokesman for the has not start!'d yet. Gallia County 's '• Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 911 system bei:arne operational in noted th at many of the counties December of 1997. Vinton County Sheriff Donald without911 are in southern Ohio and Peters said th~re · appears to be interamong the poorest iii' the state. " It is up to local residentsto vote, est for a 9 11 system in hi.s southern approve or somehow put into· place Ohio couruy of 12.000. "We are stHrting to work on it 10 the ongoing funding of it," he said. Earlier thi s year, Perry County see what we can c.ome up with," · became t~e 76th of Ohio's 88 toun - Peters said. By The Aeaoclated Prea1 John Geraci. senior project manRepublican Bob Taft received ager for pollster Gordon S. .Black endorsements from three major news- Corp., which conducted The Plain papers on Sunday in his campaign to Dealer poll, said the number of unde· become governor, while two new cided voters usually is lower as the CAPE €ANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) relaxed," said shuttle weather oflicer polls said that about one-third of election nears. "This is very rare," he -After months of anticipation, the Ed Priselac. Ohio voters don't know who they'll said. " countdown began today for John ' Priselac put the odds of favorable vote for. Guido Stempel, professor emeri- Glenn's return to orbit aboaod space launch weather at60 percent The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, The tus in journalism at Ohio University shuttle Discovery. NASA also has u .meteorological Cincinnati Enquirer and Dayton Dai- in Athens, said the number of unde· NASA's countdown clocks began worry of a ditl'erent sort: The Nov: 17 ly News supported Taft on their edi- cided voten was "amazing this close ticking at 8 a.m. toward a Thursday Leonids meteor shower that is torial pages. to the election." afternoon blastoff. expected to be unusually severe and They said he is more likely to Taft, the current ~~ecretary ofotate, ·The 77-year-old seo~tor from could damage an orbiting spacecr:tft. improve on the success of outgoing said the undecided voters make the Ohio, who wa.• the first American to NASA s,ays if Discovery isn' t Gov. George Voinovich. who is· run- . Nov. 3 election very volatile. orbit the Earth back in 1962, awoke launched by Nov. 5. it will del'l ) ning for U.S , _Senate. They also "In terms of the gap, eight to 10 some 900 miles away in Houston. He liftoff until after the shower is over. attacked Fisher's proposed $1.1 bil· is about where our numbers have and the six other Discovery astroThe only technical problem lion property tax cut, which the Dai- been in the last two to three weeks. nauts were scheduled· to fly to involved a faulty sensor on .,one of ly News said "smacks of a ~espera- Obviously, we'd like our number to Kennedy Space Center this afterDiscovery's main engin~s . The sen-. tion move, one Ohioans should not be closer to SO," Taft said. noon . . '·· sor normally is used to make sure th e have to live with." Fisher said he puts little stock in NASA meteorolojjists kept a close ~ ngine nozzle is pointed the right way Despite the e_ndorsements, all polls, ,c)llfing !~em. snapshots that in · watch on Hurricane Mitch.out.in the befpre liftoff. Engineers will rely on ,IQHNGLENN three newspnpetll said Fisher . was .J990 ·and"l994 were wrong aboul.his Caribbean. Although the~weiful other s0urce r,of information qualified to be governor, citing hiA races. • storm Was moving away frpn\ Florihydraulic p•o.sure readings. for experience in the Legislature and as ' · "I can. tell you that every indica- da, forecil.lters worried it might result "If we hadn't had the hurricane, I instance - to make sure the engine lion we have isthat· thi~ race is a dead in high wind come launch day. a former attomey general. think I'd have been much more is in ihe proper position. said shuitlo Meanwhile, the Akron Bencon heat," Fisher said. ' Journal published a poll which said The University of Akron 's lnstiTaft led 38 percent to 28 percent, with lute for Policy Studies conducted the 29 percent undecided. The margin of telephone poll of 714 registered val\\• .' error _was plus or minus 4 pe~entage ers for the Beacon Joumal. The calls WASHINGTON (AP) _ Presi- year." ·, • strength in the world community._" points. · were made between Qot. 6-22. dent Clinton's personal problems . "These ~re local races,"_ agreed .. B~t .. Democrats were d~fmmg The Plain Dealer said Taft led 36 Reform Party candidate John Mitchel may not be a major factor in an elec- Rep. John Lmder, R-Ga., chatrman ot gums m the Nov. 3 elect1on as percent to 28 percent, with 33 pereent and independent Zanna Feitler ench lion that Republican and Democrat- the House Republican Campaign breaking even i_n the House. wh1~h undecided. The margin of error was received support from 2 percent of ic leaders agree will be marked by Committee "F?r some time, I've the GOP now _controls 228-206 wllh those polled. · plus or minus 3 percentage points. low turnout and close races. been saymg we d gam 10 to 15 seats oqe Democrattc-leanmg ~ndependent. The newspaper also. said support The Plain Dealer poll, conducted Democrats said that in an off-year based on local political fundamentals. and 1_n ~he Senate, where the ,GOP for the two candidates slipped since Ocl. 16-20, wa• a telephone survey of election where the party that conirols And I never did believe it was~ ref· margm ts 55-45. . . a poll it published in September: 7 1,012 likely voters. Feitler and the White House usually loses, their erendum on Bill Clinton," he satd on . The party m the Whtt_e House Ira· percentage points from Taft and 6 Mitchel combined for support from 4 hope is break even ,in House and CBS' "Face the Nation." dttiOnally Iuses 25 seats m the House 10 percentage points from Fisher. percent of voters. Senate 'ruces. Republicans said they Democrats insisted that would be m off-year elections, Colo~1~do Gov. will pick up seats, but there will be a plus as thetr candtdates. press Roy Ro~er, the D~mocrauc na~~onno repetition of the 1994 GOP land- themes of GOP shortcomings m such al co-~ha~rman .. sa1d on NBC. We slide. · , aroas as education. health .care a~d . are gomg,t? gam a whole lot more "This is clearly an 'all politics is campatgn fmance . Cltnton s role m than that . . k' ·d, ' t' .. Sen M'tch fnrgin• Middle East peace agreeRep. Martm Frost, D-Texas. chair· , 11 1 lOll, eec .,. fIth • .will resonate with voters, man o f Ihe House Democrat1c . camWASHINGTON (AP) - The bug-ridden.· Some . even praised IocaI '" O!,'K k h ad ment also M C II r y. e o e · · d' d " c onne o . entuc antitrust trial of Microsoft Corp. is Microsoft's browser. which provides patgn commlltee, pre tete a very Republ tcan c ampal·gn Com- they said. fh ' . Most ot' I he nat10na . I entering its second week with the access to the Internet, as technically Senate 'd "F News Sunday.. " President Clinton had one o _ ts c Iose eIect10n. · m1ttee, ·sat . computer software giant challenging superior. . . " on ·ox 1 ·ssue of any finest hours," ci vii ri•hts leaderJesse po 11 s ~how th'IS ·tn a dea d heat. we 1 • · " Meet the Ih'mk 1here w1-1, be a 1ot o1· races that The e-mails, many laced with There " no na· 1wna the government's most important · g nature thl·s Jackson told NBC's_ · · . · · · · )()() d 2 000 witness, the head of internet rival obscenities, are important to rea II y pre d omma 1tn Press." " It shows he still has real w1ll be dectded by 1.( nn . Microsoft, which is trying to show Netscape Communications Corp. ·' James Barksdale, Netscape's chief thatNeL~cape'sbusine.~sfuilureswere h~ld' executive officer. endured sharp its own fault, not due to allegedly ille· cross-examination for three days last gal acts by Microsoft. Netscape once WASHINGTON (AP) - . The "What is the role of the CIA? Is region," Albright . .said ~n -t BS's week by Mi crosoft's lawyer. John · . itrcn~!"~;.-~~~: · Senate intelligence committee will it to enforce a policy? Is it to be an "Fuce'lhe Natton.' She sa1d the CIA Waoden . Concerned by the trial's ~~~:.~.-~~~J. ~~i · h CIA' d' · arbitrator'' Js it to be bodyuuards? J has been ltghltn" terronsm there h0 ld hearmgs slow "pace , U.S. · District Judge half the market on 1 e s me 1a1mg · " · · ·· ~ · 1· · d · · 1 ·111 1h M'ddl think not " Shelby said on "Fox smce the 1996 antt-terronsm con cr· 1 Thomas Penfield Jackson gave"WarIn the weeks before the trial, an monttonng roe e e ' Sh 1 Sh 'kh E fand-for-securit accood to deter- News Sunday." "I think we have to ence at arm e · e1 · , gypt. den until today to finish questioning Microsoft subpoenaed copies of East . h . · f , ~k' P· l . . . look at thi s, Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. a mem· mme I e cost o true mg a esttnlan .. be f h. . II' . ·f· Barksdale and move ahead to other about 4 '000 e-mal.I"·• by Netscape · · · ft' d h h A . But Secretary of State Madeleine r o 1 e mtc 1gencc comm1ttee, liS· witnesses . , ,. employee"" wr1'tten over" the last two antt-terrore orts an w et er mer · · h · ' · . · k Albright said the agency, is no agreed Wtlh Shelby s appre ellstons Microsoft was expected to con- years . The messages were part of the ICa~ age~l·-'.~~·~~'11; R-AI h .stranger to providing on-the-ground about expanding the CIA's role. On front Barksdale withe-mails from his company's informal "bad attitude" 'com:;le~~s ~hairmea/'said S~·~~a~ intelligence support to diplomacy. CNN's "Late Edition ... lia~c h said own employees, w~o complained . and " really bad attitude" forums, .in h• 'ts· troubled because the CIA, "The CIA has played roles previ· the sp_ agency can ~lay ·a c·on· angrily in the messages abqut their which workers griped abqut every• k th under the agreement, would play "a ously in terms.of monitoring and ver- strucuve. r?1e tn ma ong sure a1 own Internet software as shabby and thing from cafeteria food to product : v•·s·lbl• role ." .ify ing other agreements ... in the these two stdes get along and ltve up marketing. • . . 1992 MAZDA 929 Top of the line luxury car. Power sunroof, leather Interior. l!oadedl Local1 -owner. 7,995 oNLr 8 1992 BUICK PARK AVE. test director Doug Lyons. The start of a shuttle launch countdow n ty'pically draws only a few reporters. This time, however, hun dreds of journalists already are swarming Kennedy's press site. Some 3,000 are expected for liftoff. not to mention President Clinton and . an estimated 70 members of Congres~. Glenn will be the oldest person in space by 16 years when Di scovery takes off. In his case. age is an advuntage - he talked NASA into giving him a ride so he could conduct geriatric tests in orbit. The aging proce~s on E_arth, in lll?,ny ways, is sjmilar to the effects of weightlessness, and NASA wants to know why. Altogether, 83 experiments are planned for the nme-day flight. GOP predicts small gain!j5, Democrats see standoff .. Microsoft trial enters second week; Netscape still under fire , -' 'fiii1my Henderson, 40. oJ Cincinnati, a painter who supports Democrat Mary Boyle. On economic issues: " I work in a restaurant. You don't make~ whole lot of money in restaurants. I know Clinton has raised the minimum wage. And a loi of people in my work othink tho same wuy : Lmking. out for the low people. That's basically what I look at. taxes and wages. Foreign policy and stutl lik e th:ot doosn'l really relate to me." - Tcri Sanders. 2'1. of Norwood. a Cifu.:: innati waitress whn Si.lys. a ctmdidatos j>oiiticul party doe sn' t deter- crunch time, I get crunched." Richard Moore. 31, of Cleveland. who sells plantains, yuccas and 12 varieties of hot peppers at his stand On the ~:anc..lic..lah!s for governor: "I just don 't like either one of at the West Side Market them . Where I live . .there isn' t any On schools: work down there. You have to work "Politicians always want to help out of town all the time. They won't with schools and make education bet· ter, but when they got electod it nevkoer the rou~s ur. The roads are in er happens." tcrribl ~ shape.... - Paul Arick. 50. a Democrat in - Charles Lundy. 34. of Proc· Cambridge, who teaches special edutnrville, a Dcmo..:rat wt>rking on a cation to lourth-. fifth- and sixthCoi umbiu Gas crew in Urbana. graders . . On the candidates for U.S" Sen· On trusting politicians: · ate: "I'm looking fo'r integrity. some " I love George Vnincwkh, eve n mi nc h er vote ., kind ofhone. 'iy anymore. They're all thou gh he's not a Dcmrx:rat." On tuxes: liars. everyone of them. You've got to - Dwight McCa,kill, 50. a ,elf- . '" Why should I vote for the person figure out who's lying the lea,t." employed r ui nter in Cleveland. whu's going to f';"ise IUXC. " '. I'm puy w Jerry Anderson, 49, of Cum· " I !Jon ' I sec I hut Voinnvkh tlitl ing enough 1<1~c-; as it i .... I'm a small bridge. who sells artistic glass deco· anyt hin g w h~n he wu."' govt!rhor. ~o hu . , i n c,~mun . :.mt.l when it ~..:o mc s to rations and usually votes Republican. why 'lhoultll VO (l! l'or him nnw '!" votes." ' Frost's Senate co~~terpart, Se~ : Bob_Kerrey, D-Neb., sa1d on ABC .s •"ThiS Week" that Democr~t s would do well. But w1th R~pubhc_a~s abl~ t~ >pend more money m tho last.!O days ot the ~amp:ugn. he added, I thmk we can t come out there and presume, tell the Amen.can people, that..we are gmng to be p1ck1ng up seats._ In the last non-pres.•d_entml-year elect1on,_ 1994, Republicans gmned 54 seats tn t~e House and nme m the Sen~te to wm control of both cham' bers. . . Republicans probably w11l not reac h Ihe i"l'b 1 1 uster· proq t'__ leve I o f' 60. ·!" 1he senate. Mcconne 11 sa1'd . ._,. ne :idd ed that .turnout .. wt'II probubl y "ve even 1uwer than norma 1 be cause ol· Ihe genera 1contentment o f' voters. " hearl"ngs on CIA's. new Mi_ d_. die_East role .'. Y_ By The Associated Press · ComrlJents by voters across Ohio two weeks bl:fore the. Nov. 3 election: Safety Commission and Fisher-Price. Kmart, Power By DAVID JACOBS residents needin.g. medical or emerw Auoclllted Pr.Sa Writer gency assistance must call 992-6663 · COLUMBUS - Mike Halleck or 992-3371 for assi stance from the hopes that sometime soon, residents sheriff's department. in Columbiana County will be able 10 People in those area.• have to dial dial 911 when they need help. The · seven-digit numbers to get.!.emerproblem is how to pay for il. gency help. If they dial91 I. lfiey get "The 911 would great. but of a fast busy signal or a message that course there are ·a lot of things in gov- the service is not available. Start-up costs for the service can ernment that would be great," said Halleck, president ·of the county be up to $4 million forsuch thiogs as brnird .."We can give you all the gov- computers, communication!'~ equipernment you want, you just have to ment and around-the-clock personpay for it." nel. 'Agencies within counties also The eastern Ohio county is among have to. coordinate how the system 12 in the stale and an estimated 700 would work. ' nationwide without · 911 service. Some counties say the lack of Meigs County. in southeastern Ohio money is the:major rea'<ln they don't is included in one of the 12. Meigs have the service, and residents aren't i What's on Ohio voters' -m inds-two weeks before election Due to the product safety recall recently announced by the .. . G ' roup to Christmas toy catalog. Power Wheels'" dre available again. BIDWF. I I - Charnpiun Ii iII . Bidfilll hl ·d d' '!'t.'P•1d [, lf/!-l''.,J ill fl..! gw i"'tcrin••e: tl·lt' lllP·l "' u' h t.:cl c atrk in Ohio h;.1vin'' rl'L' I.Jilkd Jl)O .hc~d of Angus with the American Angus Association during fiscal year 1998 which endeJ Sept. 30. · Wt'll. 1997 SUNFIRE 4 DR. ·PRODUCT- SAFETY RECALL Announce earnings POME~OY The spark behind mo~t of the market's recent gain was the Federal Reserve 's unexpected decision lale last week to cut interest rates again . It was the second rate cut in a month by the ce~tral bank, which has been tryi~g to combat the drag of economic crises abroad. The Dow now holds a respectable gain of544 points, or 6.9 percent, for the year, but still sits about 900 points, or 9.7 percent, below the July 17 recood of 9,337.97. 3M led the Dow decliners for a second straight session after posting disappointing third-quarter results, failing 4 to 77 7/16. Microsoft fell 3.5/Sto 106 3/Sto lead the Nasdaq retreat after jumping nearly 10 points during the priorJwo sessions in an earnings-driven rally. In other trading F-riday, the Standard & Poor-'s 500 fell 7.81 to . 1.070.67. • Meigs County i~ one of 12 Ohio counties still without 911 service . ,, NEW YORK (A P) - Small-company stocks rose for an eighth straight By ·The Associated PreSs A list of Ohio counties without 911 service: . -Carroll -Columbiana· - Harrison - .Hocking -Lawrence - Meigs - Monroe - Morgan _;. Noble - Vinton - Walihington -Wyandot Note: Hockln11 County volen approved a 0.25 perwnt sales lax last November lo pay for set:VIce which has not yel started. Single Copy- 35 Cent s Countdown begins for Glenn's flight· Dow reak·ends, but small stocks rise for eighth straightj session . ; Counties without 911 service Taft endorsed by three · major Ohio newspapers ·~ ed. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 122 ·~. · '1998 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 4 DR. Hometown Newspaper " No matter who you get in. they ty guurd at Cinergy Field in Ci ncin do what they want regurdless. It's like nati. On nt:gative advertiSing: marrying so meon~. You think you're ''There's been so rnuch bickering getting one persun and then after ·about whu's bdng negative against you' re mnrried it's so meone else," - Sally Humphrey, 48. a house · the other cnndidate that I don 't real_. ly know the issues. That's kiml of sitter in Cambridge. keeping me away fmm politics." On morul ity issues: - Site Bodi. 33, of Columbus. "I guess the pmblem I'm having who works in p-harmaceutical sales. with some politifians is how they On Issue I to ban dove hunting: politically become polarized instead "As f'nr :t< the dove hunting thing. of sticking to whnt is obviously right and wrong. Like Democntts getting chat's ridi ~ ulous . There arr sn man y behind their man because he's 11 of them. The people who don't want Democrat insteud of denouncing his them to hunt the doves ... next they behavior on n10rul £1'1lUnds. I don't won't want them to hunt deer. They have any kids but if I did. I wouldn 't won 't want th.:m to hunt squirrels. want 10 rui se kids in an environment It's going to gct out .of hand." ... - Eric Wilkowski. 23. a vegwh!!re right und wrong art! put a~idt:: etable se ller ut Cleveland's West for political expodiem:y." Side Market. - Mit: hue[ Larkins. JY , u ~t:J..:uri- tu these agreements." . ' . Under t~e U.S.-broke~ed agreement concluded Fnday between 1· 1 · d th P· 1 ·f · h c ·IA srue .1n e a e~ '".'·'"s. t e . uld keep tra"'J ol· Pale ·tt'n'· Wtl '• . s mn <I torts to arrest and pun1sh terronsts . a w·ly ,,,. a".suaool' n'•• lsr·lei·l ·~ ·u . as · • . ;~· c ~ . •. · s,c rt· " rY conc.t · ·• ·n'·· Th "· deal . . would c·re u1e. •a three-party medtatlon syste m '" which Palestmtan and lsmeh sec~n~yColffiAt~oabl~ could present dtspute~ to a ar ner · Good Afternoon Today's Cnlcndar Classilicds Cnmks Editorials ....,., ' ·- ·- " ., . 7 ll-9-10 II 2 J Sports Wcuther 4-5-6 J Lotteries OHIO Pkk .1: (•~'!: l'ick 4: t10)'l Super Lotto: 7 - ~ · 11 · ''~ ~.14 -.17 Kkkor: .!6~1).15 W.VA , Daily .1: :1 17 Daily ~ :3'13•1 ~) • Sentinel 2 Se<tions - 12 Pages I'N l\ ( !h•1• \., \1 ~·~ l'utlll ~ liw ): l'•• � 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 25, 1988 frazier george litchfield logue owens roush turner