https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e47a69dc2d27634c91bfa1d36e61361a.pdf 59539f166e71c1bff3c511d79705be12 PDF Text Text '. • ' Page16 • The Daily Sentinel FDA, margarine maker in showdown By LAURAH NE~RGAARD AP Medical Writer WASHINGTON - A new margarine touted a.< a way to ~elp Americans reduL-c their dto!e,terol level, ha."' a pmhl~m : The gn\'emm~nt '-ays its maker i< trying h> .ell it illegally. ~~.:Neil Con,umer PrnOucl' plan~ 10 scll Benecol margarine nationwi<k nell year. and had set the tir't h!,t marketing for next week in Pont and. Ore. But the FQOd and Drug Administration warned the company Thursday that it is violating the law in al!empting to sell Benecol as a dietary supplement insttad )lf a.< a food subject to government approval. If McNeil persi•l>. FDA said it could even seize the product from grocery shelves. It is a matter ··that. we rel!ard .as very serious:· FDA IOod chief-Joseph Leviu wrote Thursday to McNeil. McNeil spokesman Ron Schmid <aid the company still plans to go ahead with the test marketing but will me<! with FDA to try to resolve the illsue. .. Ben<col ha.< been proven to be safe in numerous clinical studies and through the consumption of over 120 million ~. rvings in Finlanu.·· Schmid said ... This provides remarkable htalth henetits ... Benecol margarine is a low-fat oil mixed ·with an ~ngredieri1 derived from pinetrees,"called si.(os!anol,thal appears to help prevent the bddy l'rom absorbing a~ much di~tary c.:holestcrol a.< it normally would. Created in Fin- land. 11 j, ... uch a hug:~ «ll~r tht!r.: Ihat 'ror~' \."annot lc:ep ~hdve~ Moclied. e\c:n ;.U priL:c:~ !<.IX limes higher than regular margarine. McNeil has o,aid it plans to sell Benecol as a dktary supplement nnl a fc•xl. That is imponant•legally, because Congres. in I\1114 lan·ely exempted dietary supplements !~om FDA regulation. . Until now. mo'l dietary supplements have been pills. powder. nr 1onics. Benecol.. ip L:OntrJ't. i' a yel · low spread for pe-ople to put on their lPaslthat will sell right next to regu l~r buller and marg~rine . in lhe g"ffi. eery store. That is not a dietary supplement, the FDA in<isted. Benecol is clearly a food. and it i., made: from an ingredient never be(ore !-.old in this country. the regulators said. .. We don't actually know what this sull1<tance is." said FDA Deputy Commissioqer William Schultz. .. To a.<Sure·lhe safety of the food supply. ... give FDA that data and let us look at.it.'' Federal law·says that to sell here. new food ingredients must either win FDA approval or he cenilied by qualified expens as a generally safe substance. something the aJ;enL:y saiQ has not been June:. If a food advertises . itself as improYing hcallh - suL:~ as by low· ering cholesterol ;_ the law says FDA also must agree there is proof of that claim. • Elderly face confusing choices as their HMOs quit Medicare "They have In go Yellow smiley face top choice Good Tunes presents· -Mr. Mid-West · All Male Review sda N vember 3rd 7pm to lOpm .ts on sale ·'now! 992-7986 ELECT er Leadership for Southeast Ohio 94th Ohio House District " ... to put the people of the 941h House District above all else and strive to protect the work force or Southeast Ohio." . . / . Paid for by: Oiler for Stale Representative Committee Karen S. Williams Trees .. P.O. Box 321 Rutland, OH 45775. St nnewhere. these older people who can't really affonJ everything," she "lid . .. It's so scary.·· Crafted with Saturday's college results pride Celebration concert slated than 7.400 Medicare customers in Maryland. Nonhem Virginia. the District of Columbia and Delaware that it' will cut them off Jan _ I. .. The truth really i' that there is a long le.ad time... Sammi' ~aid. n~ing that hrrcmnpany is offering dero.uled advice. including former com(>(tiiM· phune num~rs . However. ~ome adv,x:ates for the elderly and disabled worry nul all in ~tum nee com·Panies will be as forth- - Feature on C1 • tmts":' Many retirees and disabled Amer· icans have heard about HMO closings in tile news, bin others are still in the dark. The plans are required to provide wriuen notice directly to coming. . .. If people ~on't get the right enrollees by Nov. 2. Service willter· informalion. theY may nut knoW minale on Dec. 31. "One of the things I would want their rights." said Diane ArL:her of consumers 'to do is not panic when New York\ Medicare RiJ;hls Center. Fur about 47.(XXl nf those affectthey get the leuer," said Beth Sam· mis, spokeswoman for Mid Atlantic . etl by HMO dosing., nationwide!. th.!re Will be no "chuice bul to return Medical Services Inc . The company's Optimum Choice 10 traditional Medicare cuvemge. . ' health plan ha.< already ,notilied more are NOTICE LADIES ' Argento .aid she will he able to manage if she ha.' to spend a lillie more. but 'he is worried about friends who are not as healthy or well niT. Most HMO< offer more benefits. WASHINGTON !APl- C~ther­ ine Argento i~ among about ~UXIO often including prescription drug and olderly nr di.abled Am~ ric an' who--.: dental coverage •.and lower out-ofhealth plan< are leaving Medicare by JN>Cket ~osts than the traditio)lal Jan. I. Lile lnany in th~ same 'ilua- Medicare ;ystem. in which doctor's ~ills go dir<ctly to the government. tiun. 'ht: i.'\.nnt sure what to lio. Th~ plans limit 1;ovemmenl costs, ··Jt\ nerite·wrac.:bn~ . I've been on the phone for IWU weeks, .. said the too. because they provide all the care 75-year-old grandmother from White a patient needs for a fixed monthly cnntr;Jcl pri1.·e. Lawmakers have bee•n P.lains, N_Y. , People whose ~ealth plan~ are keen tu encour.1_ge enrollment But at the 'ame lime. Congress leaving Medicare still will have health insurance. But they race con- and President <;linton Ia.<~ year agreed fusing choices: for many. the change In hold down payment~. to the HMOs and other health care" providers to will he costly . . Like most , of -- the 6 million prup up the ca.<h·JNX>r Medicare proMedicare beneliciari~s who haYe gram. As a result, som~ HMOs joined the private health plans. known as health maintenance orga- annuunL:eJ. this year .lhey will stop nizations. in rece:nt yeo.~rs. Argento . serving the elderly and disabled in 19'!9 in parts of 30 states where costs was looking to save ~oney. ilf~ high Or CUS(Orriers SL:arce. WASHINGTON (APl - . Asked to pick th~ symbols an~ event.' thal best retlectthe 1970s, AIJlericans' top choke wo.~s the yellow smiley face. Have a nice day! The popular children's telev.ision show "Sesame Streel" finished s.econd,trailing by nearly I(Kl,!XXl votes in balloting sponsored by the Postal Service. Americans acro,ss the country casl their ballots in post ollices and via the '' Internet for the subjects to be portrayed on a set of 15 stamps to be issued next year. . Eanh Day was third. followed by the disco dance craze and videocassetle recorders. Among the subjects that failed to through the local CAA HEAP oflkes. get enough votes to become stamp Applications are also available for subjects were the Watergate s~.:andal. the Regular HEAPwugram. which is the oil shonuge and the opening of add!tional funUing assistance of a China. , •. non-emergency nature. Regular "The Smitey Face hils endured HEAP is a .federally-funded pro- over the years as·a very simple. recgram, designed 10 help eligible ognizable icon of hope and happiOhioans meet the rising cost of home ness... said . Poslmaster General heating lhi~ wi·nter. William Henderson. _.. It is appropri· Total household income must be at ate that we continue this friendly traor below 150 perc; nt of the federal . dition on the nation's cards and letpoveny level. HEAP tiolps the area's ters. as we celebr.ate the 1970s on neediest ~itizcns who may be on postage stamps." ' I tixed inc.omes or among the working The 1970s stamps will be part of poor. the post ortice's Cekbrute the CenHEAP helps senior citizens and tury series with stamp sets being families with children avoid the i!tisued to con1memorate ea~h dt!cacJe choice of "heating or eating" lhis oft he century. The public will 01lso he winter. Regular HEAP applications in vi led In pick subject.< li1r the 19KOs will be acc~pted through March 31, 'and 1990s. 1999. The income guidelines are the The smiley face collected 469.867 same for bolh programs. votes. 'Postal officials I rt!ported. Both Emergency HEAP and Reg- . "Sesame Street .. got 37R.7K5: folular HEAP applications can be com- ·lowed by Earth Day, 366.626: disco. pleted at the Galli:t CAA HEAP 365.221: a11d VCRs. 344.729. oftice. R59 !hird Ave .. Gallipolis, ur The' rest of the 15 stamps to be the Meigs CAA HEAP office at io.;sueJ are; the nation\ Bil·entenni~tl. 33105 Hiland Road: Pomeroy. ' 344,134; televised .. Monday Night Applkations will he taken from 9 Football," 33~.572; Pinsburgh Steela.m. until noon and I to 3:30 p.m .. ers football dynasty, 323,070; travel Monday through Thursday. via jumbo jets, 320,147: new devel. , This year. CAA is implement in~ opments in ' medical imaging. the appointment system to apply .-.;-,. 292.K50; Emergency' HEAP. To scheuule un Also, women's rights movemem. uppclintment. contact 9lJ2-Ii62'1 in 285.217; fashions of the 1970s, Meigs County and 367-7341 in Gal· 2K4.555; Pioneer I0 spacecraft. lia County. · 256.330; racehorse Secretariat. For more infnrrn~ttion, l'ontact the 251.370; television show .. All in the Cheshire office nl 367-'1341/992- Family," 209.752. · 6629. the Gallia County Outreach In February the public picked dri - · Ollice at 446-6849, ur the Meigs ve-in,movies as the top stamp subject · County Outreach Oflice at992-2222. to commemoraie the 1950s Pomero , Ohio Friday, October 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Emergency HEAP application period will begin on Monday Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency announced that Emergency HEAP forthe 1998-\111 heating se;Lo;on' hegins Monday and will continue through March 31. 1999.' ·· Emergency HEAP was created to . provide tinancial aSsistance to lowincome households that are threatened with UisL:onnection of their heating source. have already had•ser· \lice disconnected. or have less than a 10-day supply of bulk MI. Emergen.;y HEAP funds can he paid on behalf of an eligible household once per winter heating season. The total payment of up to $175 must be sulficienl 10 restore or continue home hea!ing services. ·" To he eligible for the progmm. both the income guidelines and th~ c:mergcmcy re4Lilrement~ must be met. Household income is de lined as gross income for everyone living in the home, except earned income of dependent minors under 18. Allowable income for size of household is $12.075 for one person; two persons. $16,275: three people. $20.4J5: four people. $24,675: live people. $2K.R75; six people. $33,075. For households with more than six members. add $4.2!Xl for each individual member. Written proof of income musl be provided for the current three or 12 months prior to th~ date of application. Examples of documents that provide proof of income are payroll stubs. statemerit li1r employers. public assistaflf..'~ paymenl histories or a be.~etits leuer from Sodal SeCurity. workers compensaiion. unemployment compensatinn, etc. Social Se~.:u ­ rity for each household member is required. · A cnpy nf the applicant's fuel hill or u. document verit'y"ing thl! pri rnary fuel supplier must · be provided . Applicants are also asked to provide! a copy 1>f their dectric bill. even if they don't have electric heal. A household wi,th heat supplied by PUCO-regulated utilities · must be enrolled on the Percentage of lnliorm: Plan (PIP) to be eli~ible for emer· gency benelits. Thi~ can he done • .' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. IDIOII wb I. In t997 the department members logged 600 man-hours in equipment maintenance and repair. A conservative estimale of the cost associated with these repairs if performed by an 'outside source would , be $15,000. Equipment dov.nlime has been kept to a minimum by perfQrming these repairs in house arid avoiding the delays associated with scheduling an outside service to perform these repairs. 2. The department spends epproximately $15,000 • $20,000 of its own money from fundraising in operating and maintenance of department equipmenl each year. These are necessary expenditures which · the d~partment absorbs which decreases the vUJa8es costs to support the department. , 3. Ftre (.lall man-hours for 1997 were I 037. This does not include lhe time for clean up after, the caD. 4. All new members are required by the state to complete a 36 hour state firefighter class.,ln addition, the department requires all new members to complete an in house program before being accepted to fuU membership to the department. This program requires approx. 50 hours of the new members time. A minimum of one ~ hour trainina class per month is held by the department for all members. 5. All fire pwnps, fire .hose and breathing epparutus are required to have yearly performance lests. These tests are performed m house by the department members which is a direct lirwlcial savings to the village versus contracting these tests out. . 6. The department visits the schools within its response area during fii.e prevention week and talks to students about fire prevention. Information is distributed to students in aU grades. Kindergarten students are giveit "Child Finder" window emblems to aid in fire SC!'ne reseues. All kindergarten students are also gtven a smoke detector to take home. The department spends approximately $1 000 each year on this public education event. 7: The department is required to submit reports to the stale fire marshal on all calls ll\e department responds to. The department is required 'to participate in the state reporting system to be eligible for state grants which the department has applied for and receiv,ed in past years. In 1998, the department applied for and refeived a grant for nearly $6000 to 'purchase three breathing apparatus to replace three outdated units. ThOse units would have been purchased by the village if the grant had not been received. In 1996, the department applied for and received a grant for nearly $5000 to purchase 5 !lets of turnout pants and coats. This equipment would. ~ve been purchased by the village ifthe grant had not been received. 1 8. The departments sponsors 'the Easter egg· hunt each year. In addition to the man-hours involved, the department spends approximately $1 000 a year on this program which is. also supported- by local ; merchants. · 9. The depahmenl sponsors a youth league team each year. News Watch Hollister camp looks to district anger in letter .to older voters ', Did you know? ' I. The cost to equip one firefighter is approximlltely $2,000. This equipment is mandated by the state of Ohio. · ' 2. The dept. currently has one certified instructor and 5 other members have taken the required pre testing to aUow them to enroll in a 40 hour fire instructors class. This will allow the department to better train its members in house. " 3. Th~ dept. maintains a street book which aUows Ill! address to be looked up to aUow for our quickest amval. 4. The dept. hoses dowp the streets in t!le downtown area yearly. 5. The dept. flow tests, flushes and paints aU hydrants in the village. 6. The department has 30 members who commit a large amount of time on a completely volunteer basis. There is no compensation to dept. members. · 7. Department equipment is cheeked weekly.to 6ixJ and .correct any problems. Ohio 457f~ . M.AKING PREPARATIONS - Jane Frymyef and Barbara Smith are seen preparing materl· als for poll workers Friday at the Meigs Coungeneral election,' the last to ·include statewide candidates, incluping the governor's office. \ Republican Patty Goeglein Pickens and Democrat Mick Davenpon are the two candidates for county commissioner. The winner replaces Fred Hoffman, who was defeated by Pickens in the May primary. Voters will choose from four candidates for governor and lieutenant governor: Bob Taft and Maureen . ly Board of Electlonti, while Rl" Smith, the board'a director, tested the ballot tabulation equipment. O'Connor, the · Republican candi- and J. Ke.nneth Blackwell. a Repubdates; Lee> Fisher and Michael B. ' ltcan. and Democrat Charleta Tavares Coleman,the.Democratic candidates: will vie for the open seal in the Secand John R. Mitchel and Lawrence. retary of State's office. Anderson, and Zanna Feitler and A new state treasurJ:r will also be John A. Eastman, the Refonn and elected. Joseph Deters is the Repubindependenl candidaies, respectively. lican candidate, and John Donofrio Richard Cordray, a Demoerat. · the Democrat: challenges Allomey General Betty Gov. George Voinovich and Montgomery, Democrat Louis Strike Democrat Mary Boyle are seeking will face incumbent Republican Jim the U.S. Senate seatbeing·vucated by Petro for the office' of stale auditor, ·(Continued on A2) . -· .l By KEVIN' KELLY Graham said the site hu.• been sub· Times-Sentinel StaN di~ided, but can be modified to meet BIDWELL- "It's great to know a customer's requirements. now that you have the tools" is how .. We' II custom every marketing the senior vice president and chief package, be it manufacturing or othexeculive officer of the Gallia Coun- erwise, so by having it ready and ty Chamber of Commerce described" available, it can be tailored to that local development officials' feelings section of the industry." he explained. about the completed development of Chamber staff are no·w updating the county's first industrial park. and compiling information. ranging Electric, water and sewer are now from wage structure to quality of life. available at the Dan Evans lndustri· to answer questions for firms that al Park, explained R.V. "Buddy" may be looking 10 locate in Gallia Graham . County. Graham added. ' The park covers approximately The chamber was chosen for a 200 acres off State Route 850 in · pilot marketing project by the Ohio Springfield Township and already ha.' Department of Development duripg nne tenant com mined to the site. · the summer. preparing ofticials to The culmination of cooperative answer questions that may come efforts between the chamber, Gallia from major manufacturers and busiCounty Community Improvement nesses. Corporation and local government, "It's beginning to work because .of the park is n01w entertaining inquiries the pilot project a~d' lhe COIT\OJUnily for potential tenants. through the being involved," Graham said. chamber office. Graham.said. In August, the chamber announced "We. just got a call from a that Foster Sales & Delivery Inc .. prospect. and for the first time, we , Gallipolis, would be .the park's .first can say that we have an industrial ·tenant. Because the site was devclpark in existence." he noted. "We can oped with local business retention as tellthemthallhisisthetypeofprod· a goal, the . park is helping solve a uct we have to aurae! busmess." (Continued on A2) WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional candidate is tryi~g to use anger at Pre.lidenl Cl1ntoh against one of his fellow Democ" rats. Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, a Republican, outlined in a leuer sent this week to 9,000 older voters in the 6th Congressional District the rea"nns she believes Cl inton should resign. The lener goes on to take to tusk Rep. Ted-Strickland, the DemtJCrat Hollister is trying to unseal in Tuesday's election. Strickland has not · demanded ,•', Clinton's re~ignation. though · he has said that if the evidence 1\'0S sufficient he would consider votiilg to impeach should that time come. Generally. he believes Clinton has done a good job. Strickland\ , suppor,t of Clinton .. should concern us all deeply." Hollister's letter said ... Ted Strickland is simply out of touch with the . needS of our country." · H?llister camp;1ign aide Scott .Milburn said tht! mailing was an opportunity to demonstr~lle an.area cor dis~·greemc:nt between .the! candidates. The issue hadn't been ;t visible ,part of the campaign before. but .. I think it has been un underl'urrent:·· Milburn s;~id ... It could affect By JILL WILLIAMS turnout." , Times-Sentinel Staff Strickland tried to shnog off the · BIDWELL - A near-extinct skill whole thing, calling the leiter <111 made it.< way into Gallia County last example of the "silly season" thai week for the purpose of refurbishing · comes at the end of many camgrain mills at the site of the Jewel .paigns. "I have decided to handle Evans Family Foocl< Mill. in good grace their feeble attempts After discovering that the live to gel voles they so desperately · mills used to process grain were in · need." he said . need of repairs , tho Evans family . called upon the 'xpertise of mill · wright John N. Lovell of Belvidere, Good Morning Tenn. Believed to be one of three rl!maining millwrights who practice Today's tlliuu•·"adhttl 12 Sections '. 136 Pages the an of dressing stones. Lovell was contacted by Steve Evans through the Calendars C4&5 Society for Preservation of Old Mills. Classilieds- - -D3: Z A 14-year mill-owner, Lovell Comics Insert began to practice the trade to keep Editorials A4 keeping operating his own business · Along the River Cl endeavors, and to assi st other mill Obituaries AS owners in repairing their equipment. ' Sports ' Bl-8 "It'll take three or four day s 10 0 1998 Ohio Valley l'ullli shing Co. make any significant changes on this one ~ill." Loven explained. "It's in - ~· .... . . ~ ··~· .. .' about the county as they update data lor potential tenants ol the Dan Evans Industrial Park. CHECKING THE LIST- Meredith Smith, )eft, and SamanthJ Rumley of the Gallla County Chamber of Commarce check Information Meigs gears to stem domestic violence · By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel StaN POMEROY - November i~ ' Domestic Violence Awareness "Month and a series of c-la)ist!~ and workshops will be held in Meigs County to help recognize this under-n:ported crir:'e. The Meigs County pruseL:Utln£ Attorney's Otlice. along with the Uni- . versity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center. are both sponsoring event ~ with domestic violence and healing as the primary focus. said Prosecuting Anorney John R. Lentcs. "The goals are twofold, " Lentes said. The first goal is address the • issue of victimization, whil~ the se,cond goal is to address dependency issues. lhc factors which trap women PROVIDING EXPERTISE- John Lovett visited the Jewel Evans and their children in violent domes· Family Food Mill this week to provide his expertise on reshaptic situations." Ing mill stones. A member of the Society for Preservation of Old The events, which will be oiTered Mills, he Is believed to be one of very few millwrights who still free of charge to wpmen ages 16 and practice the skill. older will be in the hum of work· shops. seminars and a women's selfsuperior by millers for grinding worse shape than we originally defense course. all to be held at the wheat, Lovell explained that modern thought. .. Placing himself level to begin ll'ills cr1.1sh lhe grains. ~uring the URG/RGCC Meigs Center in Mid· resurfacing the face of the 2.000 grinding process, causmg them to dleporl. Dates and times are as fol lows: (Continued on A2) pound french burh stone. considered I . GALLIPOLIS -The outcome of a bond issue for the Gallipolis City Schools is one of the highlights ofTuesday's election in GalliaCounty, which will also decide contested races for two county offices. Polling places in all 36 precincts will he open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30p.m .. the Gallia County Board of Elections announced. .. The 7.4-mill bond issue. calling for the construction of a new high school . in Green Township. conversion of the currei11 Gallia Academy High School into a middle school and other improvements, has been the subject of an intense passage cam!'l1ign organized by a citizens' committee: Concerned Area · Residents for Education. The current GAHS is.overcrowded and unable to r(leet the demands of a technology-based educatipn. the bond issue's propOnents said. A rally in suppon of the bond issue. appearing on ballots iri 24 precincts. ha.' been scheduled by the CARE Commi.nee for 4 p.m. Sunday in the Gallipolis City Park. _ Also. voters will choose the witmer in races for a seal on the county board of commissioners and for the county auditor's office. Harold G. Montgomery •.,a Republican seeking a third consecutive term as commissioner, is opposed by Democrat Ca.sby "Skip" Meadows Ill . Meadows, who entered the race after the f1ling deadline for the May primary. won · the nomination with 298 write-in ballots. · Larry M. Betz, a Republican who's been the county treasurer since 1989, is seeking the county auditor's position that will be vacated next March by Ronald K. Canaday. who c)1ose not to seek re-election after four terms. Betz \ is opimsed by Democrat Don Holcomb. an employee of the auditor's office. Running without opposition for a second tenn is Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain, while Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley- is running unopposed to till an unexpired term as coroner. He was appointed by the Republican Central Commillee in 1997 following the resignation of Dr. Edward Berkich . Regionally. incumbent State Rep. John A.Carey. R-Wellslon. is seeking a third tenn representing the 94th District of Galli a, Meigs. Jackson and east· • em l.aw!J'nce counties, and is opposed by Democrat Bill Oiler of Gallia County, a loeal United Mine Workers. of America otlicial. Stale Sen. Michael Shoemaker. D-Boumeville. appointed to fill the unex(Continued on A2) . Industrial park ready t~ attract prospects Millwright steps in to refurbish stone at local business • • ' . Practicing a rare skill .How Will we P'"'.." a Dew trui:k and what will It cost me? 2J6 Race St., Vol. 33 . No. 38 Attention focuses on·school bond issue outcome in Gallia '· By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel StitH POMEROY - A county-wide levy proposal for the Carleton School · and Meigs Industries and the election of a county commissioner top the local ballot for Meigs County voters on Tuesday. Statewide offices, and races for . state representative. state senator and represenlati ve to Congress wi II also be decided. . Rita Smith, director of the ~igs County Board of Elections, projects a 40 percenl'Voter turnout for Tuesday's election, despite attempts by the Ohio secretary of state and the local board of elections to encourage vot, er turriout. Secretary of State Bob Taft said f.r.iday that5!l percent of Ohio voters statewide were expected to go to the polls. Just over 57 percent of statewide voters participated in the 1994 general election. ln comparison, 70 percent of vot· ers turned oullo vote in the 1992 general election, a recent record, com~ pared to 55 percent during the 1994 W..t we do lor tlte community. Pd. for by Middlcpcrt Fire Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· November 1, 1998 Meigs voters face Carleton School levy, · commission race at polls I. The truek is 18 years old. Normal lite is expected to be 20 years. The reliability of the truek will continue to Iiiii as its age increases. A new.truek will take 2 years to receive once ordered. 2. The lnlcks pump has jUJt. barely passed' its pump lest the last two years. These tests are for a short duration of time, approximately one hour. If the truck was needed to perform under these conditions during an actual erpergency, it could not for any length of time. 3. The trucks enaine had jUJt enough power when originally pwchased. W'tth age, its power has fiillen off and it struggles to provide enough power for 100% pwnping. 4. The trucks body and water tank are steel and are beginning to rust. New pumper bodies are constructed of alwninum or stainless steel and water tanks are construcied of several norunetallic materials. S. The trucks cab is open in the area firefighters ride to the fire ~ which eKposes them to the elemenls of the weather and decreases their safety. When purchased in 1980 this was the standard, however ' requirements now call fur the cab to be enclosed 10 protect all occupants. 6. With Engine 12 nearly 20 yean old and outdated, pirts availability has been a problem. J'his problem will only incn:asc: as the ttucks age passes the 20 year mark. 7. Engine 13, our other pumper, is 12 yean old. Presently this lruck goes out first on virtually all calls as it is the salest most reliable pumper we itave. However if this truck continues going out first on all calls, · then its reliability due to the normal wear and tear will drop. We will eventually have two pumpers which are not reliable. · PLEASE SUPPORT THE .DEPARTMENT BY VOTING YES ON THE PROPOSED 1 Y2 MILL LEVY ON NOVEMBER3 Details on pageA2 ttdittt ' tltg truck Pm'l Rpja«d; A new truck will cost approximately $300,000 - $325,000. . The department plans· lo contribute IIPProximately Y. of that cost. The department has been saving for several years in order to assist with the replacement of this truck. • The d~me?t will, if~ially able, continue to contribute toward the cost ofihis replilcementlruck. • All majOr equtpment will have been purchased for this truck by the department and viUage. This would include supply hose, breathing apparatus and radios along with various other smaller equipment This equipment costs between $30,000 - $35,000. ' · • The department proposes a I V. mill tax levy to as~ist with the purchase of.the new tru~k. A 1 y, mill levy ~ cost. the owner of a $60,~ home appro~tely $28/year (less than $3 a month) according to . info~tton li'om the county audttors office. This levy will generate approximately $22,000 per year, all of which .would apply to the replacement truck which would be lirwlced for approximately 15 years. • Money currently ge~rated ~m l~es fur ~ protection is paying for other depanment equipment with no excess funds available. This equipment will not be paid off for 8 more years. • The department has not had an increase in funding for moR than 15 yean. · 81 C2 Voters to decide Jocal, state races on.Tuesday THE MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT. PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT TO READ THE FOLLOWING FACTS Tbe dept. leedllo !!place IIIIIC ll. Tbe lo!'PIII 111 tlte HI 60s LOW40s • · Nov. 12 - Women's SelfDefense Course, 4:3tl-5:30 p.m. • Nov. 14 - "Memory and Healin{' Journal Workshop, 9 a.m.-noon. • Nov. 24 - "Dealing with Depress ion and Building seirEsteem " Workshop. 1-3 p.m. The· events re4uire ~arly registration as space is limited. Wnmcn ·may sign up ~ for thl!se workshops at the URG/RGCC Meigs Center as well as the prosecutor's oflit·e in Pomeroy. All m:oterjal will he provided. A gun safety course is also planned and the lru=ation and time will be announced at a later dale. Other activities for the month include radio interviews, as well as a seminar en elder 'abuse slated 111 the Meigs County Senior Citi zens' Center on Nov. 10 fmm 11 - 11:45 a.m. "We have found a lot of women huYe tuken to COJrrying guns," Lentes said. "They need to know how to handle them safely." A formal announcement will also he made on another program coming to Meigs County on Nov. I R. focus(Continued on A2) i �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ·· Poln1 Pleasant, Clouds will increase across state Sunday pelr:IIDr. • Lcntes said. "It's a vastly Lynch. program director for the unreported cnme: ~peeling no age \'iclims and prevenlion of domestic Me!igs Viclim~ Assi~lance Progr.1m. or social b-.urier;." lbe only common violence. In Meigs County. an aver.1ge of97 denominator, he -.aid. i> about~ perLcntes said it wa. only throogh the domestic violence ca.~ have been cent of the case' involve alcohol. the joint efforts of the Violence Against reponed per year, according to fig- 'arne a.' in 1110'>1 crimes in Meigs Women Program and the Meigs Vic· .ureo from the pro>eeutors office. County. In Ohio. the liN dome"ic viotims Assistance Progr•ms. which are l11e average age of domeslic viole""-e administered through his office. and vi<'lims is 31. with males commiuing l~nce cnnviction fur~ person is con~ sitlered to be a misdemeanor. but >ecthe URG/RGCC Meigs Center that 77 percent' of the offenses. ond and 'ub>equent offeno;es are this month of acrivities is madr Of those report.•. appro•imately available to the women of Meigs 20 per year result .in guilty convic- con>idered Jelonies. he uplained. County. , In addiii~n. new federJI regulations. whi~h can have serious. longCoordinwors are Gina Pellegrino- lasting rejkrcussion.s on the offend- · tion~ 'lay anyone convicted of a domestic violence·related offense. Pines. director of the URG/RGCC er. Lcntes said. Meigs Center: Connie Dodscln, pro"Tflere is no typical viclim or per- 001 nece<..arily dome<tic violence. is ineligible to pos'iess a firearm_ gram director for the Violence "That's any firearm. • said Lcntes. st,ressing 'he law includes sporting .arms like rifles and 'hotguns. "It (Continued from A 1) ong on the safely or domestic violence Audience rips i.nto Taft, r,·sher du,.;ng .#ina ' I Ui ,leba·II"'e I II r1 '· I .I CLEVELAND CAP)- Lee Fishe;and Bob Taft didn 'i have to attack each other at their third and tinal gubernatorial debate on Fri~ay. The audience did it for them. One of Fish<r's Democratic supponen;wentafterTaftontheissueof whether could be provided for in some lesser-skill facility.·· The questioner and Fisher both too~ th'a lto mean Taft wou ld consider removing sen ior citizens from nursing homes. But Taft said that's not what he nursing home care during the forum meanl. sponsored by the City Club of Cleveland. A Republican Taft supporter asked Pisher to explai9· hi s " !lip-flop" from being againstlhe death penalty in the early 1980s to supporting it now. ' . . ' . "Astheywereattheirtwoprevious debates. Taft and Fisher were joined by Reform Pany candidate'· John ll!fitchel and ZlnnaFeitler, the Natural Law Pariy's candidate .who is.on Tuesday's ballot as an independent. Neither Taft. whom . polls have shown either leading or in a statistical tie with his Democratic opponent. nor Fisher mentioned each other in their opening statements. Tat! promised to l]lake education his top priority while Fisher said he will stand up for "real people, with real problems." But the debate then shifted 10 a 25minute session during which the candidates took questions from the audience. That's when the attacks began. A Fisher supporter pulled out a story from Wednesday's edition of The Plain Dealer in which Taft was q'uoted a.s saying he wauld try to sa~e m\)ney for education by makin g cuts in· Medicaid spending. The story 4uotes Taft as saying "one of the fssues,that may bear looking at is whether all the patients who are now in nursing home ~ really, in . fact. need nursing home care or ' The GOP candidate said he was suggesting more op1ions shou ld be available to patients. so peop le who would be better off in anassisted-living center. rather than a nu rsi~g. home. would have that choice avai lable to them . •·1 reject the premise of your question," Taft sa id to the audience member. Later. Taft told reporters he has " no plans to rem ove any per~ooo from a nursing home who is there today." But Fisher said he planned to keep bringing the issue up in the campaign's final weekend. Fisher had to defend homself when a Taft supporter asked him to explain hi s change of he<~rt on the death ,penalty. The Democrat sa id hi.s work with crime victims led him to sw itch hi s position about 10 years ago. · · .. I came to br lieve there are some crimes so vicious, "" heinous. they dese rve the death penalty." he said. Feiller got the biggest audience reaction of the aftern<ivn. She sugges!ed early on that the crowd refrain fro'!' applauding. which could interrupt the.debate, but instead cheer like the hearing-impaired by waving their hands ovenheir heads. ,At first. the crowd did as 'she asked- prompting ripples of·]aughter as the audienco. of about 650, mostly business people, waved"their hands. imiball ~imts- ientintl Reader Services , (USPS .525·800) Comm unlly Newsp•~r Jluldlnp, INc. I Correction Polley · Our main concern in all stories is lo be accunf.e, n you know or' an error In 1 .nory, call the newsroom at: G•llipolls: (740) ""'-lJIJ; nr Pom•ruy: (740) 9'!2· 11.5.5. We will check your in rormalion and . makr a correction ir warr.anttd. News Department Gallipolis The main number i~ 446-2342. Department extensions art: • E~r.ecuclve Editor...... ......., ........... E~r.t. 123 Manoglna Editor. .... ........:.........:. Ext. 118 Puhl i!ihc:d every Suntl ay, R 2.~ Third Ave ., Gallipo" lis, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Puhh~hing Company. S~a:umJ daM pustagc p<Jid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4563\. Entered as ~cun d das..~ mailing mancr at Pomeroy: Ohio Pnst Office:. Membrr. The A~'ilteiatcd l'rcss an d the Ohio Newsp~pc::r Association. ' Poltm•lter: XnJ ~r.klr~ss 'corrcclinns 10 The Sunday Timc.~ · Scn l incl. H25 ThiuJ Ave .. Gallipo· lis. Ohio 456J I. . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATF.S By Carrier or Mulor ROute One Wtck ............... ... ... : ....... .... $! .2.'i One YcHr ... ....................... ,...... .,$65 00 S I N(~U: COI'Y I' RI CE Sunda):. .................... ........ ..........$1 .00 No subscripl ion by mail pcm1incd ln arca.'i who.:n: , City Editor. .............. ~ .... .... .. ........ Ext. Ill Ufutyle ......................... ...... ....... . Ext. 120 hume ~arrier ~rvkc 1.~ available . Sports. ..................... .. .. ........... ~... Ext. 122 . The Sunday Times.Scntincl will nul News. ............................. ...........,...E~r.t. 119 To Send E-Mail gal111bunr@curckand.com be rcspom;[. blc for lklv •lll.·c p~ymcm s m.ldc It) carm: r~ . .Puhlishcr rt~rvu the right to odjus1 rat~s dtrring lhe, suh5el lpllon pc111lll. Suh~cripltllll rate , hangu m1y be tmp l cmcnt~d ny changrng the Juration(){ lhc sutll>CripiiiiO. ne News Department Pomeroy main number Is 991-2155. Deplrt· ment exlensions are: Ge nual Man1ger......... ...............EX1. 1101 NewJ .................. ......... .... ............ .. E~r.t.J I02 or: Ext. 1106 Dally •nd Sumby MAlt SURSCRIPTION ln~de Gallla County !3 Wc,eks. ....................... .... .S27 JO 26 W~ch .......... .. .... ............ S53 R2 52 Wcc:ks ............... ..... ........ S!fl5 .5r1 R•lt~ Outside G1111ia County JJ W~::ch....... ................... ...S29.2.."i 26 Weeks..... .. ........... .S.'ili.M .52 W~,;ck\, ... ....... SI0\1.72 >et. • . "Law enforcement is aware of what is going on." Lenir< said, "but officer- are frustrated by going out lime and lime to the sa~ hotL~." Meig' County dollle'llic violence victims can calll-8774-CRJMES 24 hou"' a day, toll-free anywhere in Meigs County. Lenres. . The Violenc~ .Against Women Program will offer a wide range of ~rvices. including transportalion. ...,fields E.cavating. Kitts Hill. began work on the sewer install inion pliase last spring, one of the final cqmponents in the site's developmen!> Creation of the park's infrastructure was as overseen ori-sile by Bob Condee. the former interim Gallipolis city manager. , cost itl!ms indude labor anti trans- GALLIPOLIS- The li~rary sys' tem in Gallia COunty is noting its IOOth annivefSllry on Sunday. Nov. I. The history of the county's libr.uy 10erviL·e began with a donated collec· tion hous~d in lhe Lupton Building on Second Avenue in G.allipuJi,. The library was originally staffed by vol· The liN library building appeared in 1'! 03.ThisCarnegiebuildingwas financed by lm:al funds and a Camej1ie grant. and was operated by local ta'"s and donations. In 194M. the facility officially · became the Gallia County District tiorary. oper• ating on a countywide property tax and state funding . The 1940s saw lib!ary services expand to a new level with the addi.. lion of a bookmobi le. In 197R. the library remained th~ county .district Pr~~n~~~}~1~ a rare ski II Industrial park ready (Continued from A1) · "It's been a lonl! ~nd drawn-out process, but when you work with government p;ograms, it takes time ," · Graham said. growth problem faced by the firm 's owners that could have meant its moving out of the county. Foster Sa le~. currently based ow Ea.stern Avenue. is finalizing plans 10 move to the park in lhe near future , Grahani said. The placement of the, trucking Eleci LEGAL NOTICE · The Puhli ~.: Utilities Commis- sion of Ohi o hus set f'nr public hearing Case No. 98- 10 1-EL- , EFC to rev iew the cakulnti on of Ohio Power Company·~ proposed mid-year <ldjuslnlcnt to th~ c i C~t ric rue.I cunlponc~t. Thi s hcming 'is sc hcLiult•d to hcgin at the t.:ommission oiTiccs ul llt :llO a.m., on Nuvcmhcr 2, 199.8, ISO East II road Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Fur <-t<.klitnlnlll inl'or111ati on regard in£ this math.:r. View the Commissio1l's wch p:1gc at htlp;Uwww.pur.stah:,nh,us Ill' the Cmnmbs inn 's llullinc at 1-MOil-686· I ;70 or t:n nta c t in Cotumhus til 461i·8180 . P;articipnnts in the prot..:l;cding may request n sign lnngUagc Don Holcomb portation," Graham said. The industrial park concept was first proposed earlier in this decade. but gained momentum when it was HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION, CAUV, AND DOG TAGS reactivate(( by the chamber and CIC HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION- Homeowners 65 yeafi or older or permanently in 1994.• Fund ing from the county, disable<! are eligible if their househoi<J income is $16,500 or less per year. This city of Gallipolis and Bob Evans progmm reduces the taxable value of the..properly, thereby reducing the tax,es .• Farms Inc.; formed the loca l basis o( owed . Currentl y, appl ications can be filed betwe~n the first Monday in January a financing. package for tbe esliollat - ' through the fir st Monday in March in the Auditor's office. · ed $2 molloon cost of de v,ltop ing the CAUV (Current Agricultural Usc Valuc)-This allows for property ownerS who site that grew to include federa l and have 10 atres or more or have produced an annual gross ii"icome of $2,500 to . state money. ' receive lhc CAUV These applications arc also riled the firS! Monday in January Auditor Meigs voters face levy Attention focuses on .bond issue lasl ruur yea rs. means no hunting . You can 't carry a The root cau~ of dome>lic vioJeon are usually ~wed in childhood. when the perpelrliiOB and victims frequently willieS.• violence between their parents. Lentes .aid. "Every perpetra1or has a reason. They always think they are justi(oed jn it and that it\ nobody'• bu.•ine.s; he •aid. "You can't >Oive that mind- gun or have' a gun in your home. You medical euminatiuns and child can!. cannot be a gu.n-carrying police offi- . all wit,!Joul the filing or charge., cer or join the military.· he added. ~,.., 'Lcntes .aid. library, but changed its location an~ · ' In Meigs County, the bulk of ca.<"Even if they just want someone name by he~oming the Dr. Samuel L. · e. involve l)larried couples or Jive -in to talk to. we are there for them,· he Bos<ard Memorial Libr..y at 641 boyfriend.< and girlfriends, Lentes added. Second Ave. , said. Homebound services became an . additional service provided by lhe library in t 988. By 1991 . the demand for library for demon stration purposes." he ~rvices deemed it nece,sary for a The grain mill which Loven tendbuilding expansion. funded by com- ed to during his near week-long outadded: munity support and a federal grant. ing in Gallia County lias been at its Loven and his wife, Jane. are th~ This expanSion a llowed for an entire current locati on si nce / he construcowners of the 1873 Falls Mills in department dedicated to reference tion of the Jewel Evans Mill in 19&3. Belvidere. Featured un the National ~rvices to library patron". Lovett suspects ihat due to tile Register of Historic Places. the oper"We don't know ·what the future type of stone that its' origin 'was posation features a warer- ~wei"ed grain holds for library service. but our goal .<ibly at a stone quarry in Paris. mill and mu:;cum. country store and is to grow wi.th the 'ne~d s and interHe explained that hundreds of log cabin bed and breakfa.<l. e~ts of th~ communi l i~s we serve,'' years ago, the 'stones were impuned The Jewel Evans Mill. additionalLibrary Director Betty Clarkson said. to the United States f~om Europe to ly, has' six operating mills lhat are "We invite everyone to join us Nov. offset the weight of the mast. used in its production plant. I to celehrate reading in Galli a Coun"This is samething I do on the ·Jose nutritional value. ty." side." Lovett said of his northern trip_ Lovell believes that the difficulty "There is such a renewed interest in of finding someone to perform mainthe investment of mills right now. tenance on the age-old equipment ha.< "So many owners would like to given way loJhe contemporary-sty le' . get them back in\o.,working condition mills. · · · firm at the park is a plus for its devel opment because low-costtranspunalion is ava11able 10 future tenants. he added . "It's a real coup and a great attraction for a trucking operation to be based at the site. because when you look at manufacturing. the high (Continued from A 1) John Glenn. In a closely-watched regionalr.ce. U.S. Rep . Ted Strick land, DLucasville. is challenged by Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. In statehouse races. Slate Sen. Michael Shoemaker. D-Bourneville. who was appointed to replace· Jan Michael Long, is chaHenged by Republican Lee Thatcher. and State ' Rep. John Caroy, R-Well stnn, will (~ontlnued from A 11 face Democrat Bill Oiler. The chief justice of rhe Ohio pi red term of )an Michael Long. who resigned his 17th District seat in 1997 Supreme Court and two· Supreme to become a probate judge. is seeki ng election to a full four-year term. A forCourt justices. and a judge for the mer slate rep resentati~e. Shoemaker is opposed by Republican Lee ThatchFourth District Court of Appeals will er, a Portsmouth _bus inessman. ., also be elected. The political afli lia Gallipolis attorney David T. Evans, a Republican, and Athens County liQn of those Guldidatcs , does nut Common Pleas Judge L. Alan Galdsberry, a Democrat, arc vy ing for a seat appear on the ballot . ' on the Fourth Dostnct Cuurl of Appeals thai will be vacated by Judge Earl The Village of Middieporl has E. Stephenson ,or Portsmouth . I placed on the ballot a 1.5-onill pcrLocal tax i.s~u:s. appearingon the ballot an·additional 3 mills for fire pronwne. nt levy for the p.urpose or fire tection on Spnngt1eld Town,hop. and renewal s af a. 1-milllire protection levy prot~c tion, and the Meigs Board of for Hamson Tuwnshap and a three-tcnlhs of a mill fire protection ll!vy in Rac Menial Retardation and Developcoon Township. mental Disabilities is asking fnr the Guy an Township is seeking passage of a live-year, 1-milllevy for garbage approval of a I:H- mill, live-year levy and refuse disposal. • · for nper:ation. cap ital improvements . Ri~ Grande h;os put before village voten; a one-quarter of I percent increa.se m Its ~ncome tax fur fire pr:ott;ct ion equipment, suppli e;s and apparatu s, to . In Gallipolis. voters wi ll decide a charter amendment increasi ng Ihe spendl~ g a~ount for the ci ty manager without a pproval frum the Ci ty Commi ssoon trom the current limit of $2.500 to the maximum al!owable by slate law. Again>! Women Progr~: and Chri!>li Gallia's library system , notes 1OOth·anniversary untt:ers. . Sunday, NOvember 1, 1998 Meigs gears to stem domestic violence; By The Alaocllted p,... . lbe Nwional W~ath~r Service forecasc increa>ing cloudiness Saturday Rlghlm Ohoo a.' ""me moisture wa.' pushed up from the MJUth. Temperatures remamed on the ~ool side with low' in the upper 30 and 40s. slightly above normal for this time of year. Skies will tum mostly cloudy from west to ea.'l Sunday with highs from the mid 50s to the mid 60!;. Th~ threat of precipitation ~ill return late Monday ~sday a.< moi'ture os pushed nonh onto Ohoo. · / Temperatures atross ibe state varied greatly Sajurday. At4 a.m .• Cleveland Hopkins Airport reponed 34 degrees, while it wa.< 5 1 a few mile< away at Burke Lakefront Airpon on the Lake Erie shore had a temperature or 51. Elsewhere. temperatures r•nged from around 40 in the Akron . · area to near (lO at Cincinnati Lunken Airpon. The recooi high temperature for Saturday at the Columbus weather station wa.< 83 degrees in 1950. The record low temperature wa< 20 degrees in 1887. Sunrise Sunday·will be at 7:01 a.m. Weather fol"ft'aSt: Sunday...lncrea<ing cloudiness. Highs 60 tel 65 . .Nonhw"'t wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Manday,.. Cioudy with a chance of rain. Highs near 60. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday night... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended forec:ast: Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain . High• 55 to 60. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows 40 to 45 and highs 55 to 60. Thursday... Panly cloudy. Lows 35 to 40 and highs in the mid and upper 50s. • wv and maintenance at the Carleton School and Mei'gs Industries. . . In the county's only school le vy o ~s ue , the Meigs Local School Di ~­ trict is ask ing for the renewal of a five -mill, fi ve-year permanent improvements levy. Polls will open in Meigs County at 6:30a.m. and close at7 :30 p.m. on Tuesday. through the first Monday in March. . A1~othe~ serviCe that my boss a.nd cu~rcnt Auditor, Ron Canaday, has always prov.Jdcd IS ~h~, s,alc ~f D~g Tags 10 vanous locations lhroughout1Gallia County. HaYmg parUC!paled m thiS myself, I know dog owne rs often express how much they like this serVice. f want to assure you that if I am elected Auditor, 1 will continue in the same manner. I realize the importance of these services to all of you and if J·am elected · Auditor, I pledge to provide a fast ahd courteous response to anyone who would like to tlctcrmine if they. arc eligible for .the Hoinestead Exemption or CAUV. Anyone may, call or stop by the Audi'tor's office far a review of indi\:idual . circumstances. Elccl DON HOLCOMB AUDITOR for COIIIinucd prompt, courteous, and reliable se rvice. ' Paid for by the Candidate No·~- 1 .1.. On November 3, 1998, voters will go to the poils and cast ballots to eleCt people at the Local, State and National levels. '· One race that sometimes doesn't get much publicity is for the Court of Appeals. Judge~ races are traditionally more reserved and low key, and in fact, are, · required to be so. . There may have been a misunderstanding that I am endorsing David ·Evans in the upcoming election. Let me make it perfectly clear that this is not so. Two names will appear on the ballot next Thesday for Judge of ourFourth District Court of Appeals. As a practicing attorney for many years, and now as Prosecuting Attorney for Meigs County, I have had occasion to know both men And even though "Negative Campaigning" seems to be the direction too many campaigns have gone, I can't say anything bad about either man. My personal cho'iee for"Judge of, the Court of Appeals is Judge Alan Goldsberry. .. Alan Goldsberry i.5 a Judge and Has presided over hundreds of cases in his own A.thens County. He has served with distinction as a visiting Judge here in Meigs · county. He has even served as a visiting Court of Appeals Judge. An attorney who has practiced before Judge Goldsberry can attest to his honesty, integrity, fairness and intelligence. He knows the law and applies it fairly. Judge Goldsberry is. a .capable administrator. He court has become a model of organization for other courts all Qver the state. It is these qualifications that will make Judge Alan Goldsberry an outstanding Court of Appeals Judge. . So if you haven't heard a lot about the Court of Appeals race, it is still one of the most important votes that .will be c.ast on Thesday. For a .)udge of the Court of Appeals we nee~ the BEST. Judge Alan Goldsberry is the BEST. He is my personal choice and I encourage the election of Judge Alan Goldsberry as Judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals. · GALLIPOLIS - The body. like fine-tuned cw. need., atune-up every now and then. With thai ~timent in mind_ Holzer Medical Center <oiJ.;erved Ma.sage lber"Pf Week <ki. 2S-31 to inlroduc<.' ma.•sa:;e thcrap1 to the community and .J!are some of it. benefit•. lberapeutic ma.s.age is the •ystematoc manopulation of the 'Oft tissues of the body.by a licensed ma<sage. therapist.' The therapist is ~uored to :utend a two-year program · at an ac.:r<:Jited college and then p-. .« a locensong e.am given by the Slale Medical Board. . Massage therapy is not a single ·· dJscoplone. bot a groop of related an.~. each offering various advantages. Th~se include manual . lymph drasnage. spons therapy. myofa.o;cial John R. Lentes Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Dcpt~rlrncnt al :tn y of the numbers :1hov'r.:: Ut lcn st 4H hours hcforc till; h e;~ ring . == di-....,. Swedish ma.<<age and ener- gy work. HMC has three licensed ma.sage therapist• on its wff. Karen Me3dows. LMT. advanced sport.< therapist i s a member of the Ohio Spons . Mas<age Team and work.• with many athlele< of varying ages in !;Otlthea<;t Ohio. · Mali Has..,man. LMT. Black Sa.<h Chuan Dim Mak. i< an in<tructor of the Chine>e martial an tai ~hi. He stndi"' acupres<ure and •pecializes in energy work and qigonji. Amy Albert. LMT. utilize< deep tissue · ma.sage lll HMC and the Jenkins Memorial Health Clinic of HMC. She also ha.• an intere't in infant massage. Stress and ten.<ion can have debilitating effects upon the body. cau<ing -Tri-County Briefs:~- phy,i.:al symptom< which. unJe<, alleviared. may lead to more >~Criou, conditions. Ma.<<age therapy has many u'lt<l. It benefits the circulatory <y<tem< of the body, mu<eulO<keletal system. pregnancy. P"Ychological and emo- · tiona! dillicultie<, comfort' the elderly. pain management and sport.' med- icine. · According to the American Ma<sageTherapy Association. 75 million vi<it< are made to ma<<ajle therapist.< annually. Clearly. the demand for mas<age therapy increa.'"' as.society turns toward preventative medicine. Con.•umer demand through health and fitne« movements in America for professional ther.1peutic ma.<saEe . ha• been overwhelming. Doctors are now prescribing massage to help patjents manaJle pain and stress. In many cases. insumnce companies was on rial Field Friday prior to IfNI GAH5-Polnt Pleasant football game. Parent& of all Blue Dev· Holiday parade slated for Dec. 5 and some HMOs now share the cost Ca.se studies have proven that ma.<GALLIPOLiS - The annual sage reduces the bean rate and presChristmas Parade in downtown Gal- · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Count,r Health Department will provide free su re . boosts immunity. enhanl:'es lipolis. sponsored by the Gallipolis weight gain in preterm infants. flu shots at the following locations thos week: Retail Mercha~ts AsliOCiaJion and the '' Monday. Nov. 2. at the Centenary Townhouse. .2-3:30 p.m.. and Thurs- increa~s circulation and reduces Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. will be day. Nov. 5. at the Vinton Village Hall. 9-11 am_, and Cheshire Village oflices, swelling by using manual lymph held Saturday, Dec. 5. The theme of drainage. among other benefit~. 1-3:30 p.m. this year's par.de. carried on from As a pan of sport.< medicine. ma<la<t year. will be ''A Dickens Christsage reduces delayed oqset of musmas.·· GALLIPOLIS - An application transferring a liquor· license from one cle spasm wl!l:n adm,inistered . two · The parade's sponsors are inviting 1 Gallipolis business 10 another is being processed by th~ Ohio Department of hours after termination of exerci<e. participants to regisler for the event's . Commerce. , For more information. contact the , lineup: RGM Enterprises Inc .. doing business as The Stowaway, 300 Second Ave .. HMC Physical Therapy Department Participants will form at various ·' ha< app lied to transfer its D5 license (sale of spiritous liquor for on-premis- at446-5121. locations. Floats. trucks. etc .. will line es consumption only, beer and wine for on-premises and off-premises in origup at Gallipolis Developmental Ceninal sealed containers until 2:30a.m.) to the Reisa Corp.. doing business a< Student,dles from fall ter (one-way entrance from Mill Lc Marquis. in the same location. LANCASTER lAP) -A FairApplications are processed in about six to eight weeks following an inves- field Union High School student Creek Road): motorcycles. horses. tigation of both the applicant and intended premi""s before a decision is made died from injurie' he suffered from etc.. at Spruce ·Street: and all walking to issue or deny a permit, state Commerce Director Donna Owens falling to a gymnasium floor, author- unil< at Duke Cleaners. Line-up begins at 9:30 a.m. and e•plained. .· ities said. ~ the parade is schedu led downtown at · 'i'aul Edward Hill. 18. of Pleas- I I a.m. · antville, was climbing on a support GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests Entr.mts will not be permitted to cable along the wa ll of the school by authorities \\(ere: throw candy, etc., from noal< or vehigymnasium Wednesday when he fell cles_ o Morris F. Blazer, 39,607 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Saturday at 2:24p.m. about 15 feet. ac"ording to a state' · The registration deadline is Friday, by Gallipolis City Police for dome.cic violence, ment from the Fairfield County Sher- Nov. 27. No late entries will be ·· ~Jonathan E. Russell , 19. Bidwell, Saturday al3:17 a.m. by deputies for iff's oflice . accept«). Participants can register by underage alcohol consumption. He was taken tO Grant Medical calling the Gallia County Chamber of • Joshua A. Shaflei, 19, 1794 Shoestring Ridge Road. Gallipolis. Satur· Cent~r in Columbus, where he died Commerce at446-0596. or by returnday at 3: 17 a.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption. Thursday afternoon. • Jeremy A. Drummond. 20. Ketr, Saturday at4: II a. m. by deputies Tor ing the entry form to the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box _ driving under the 'i nfluence. · · · . 465, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 '. ~Kathy M. Reed. 42. 238 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, Saturday at4:41 a.m. by deputies for domestic violence. o Tony A. Reed. 40, 238 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, Saturday at 5:23 a.m. by officers for domestic violence.' · . Free ""·shots slated for this week . Liquor license transfer processed Authorities lodge six In county jail . IIIIIIJ#IZI:I4.011.0.0.01113/I.O.O.O.Oil Troopers issue citation after accident PATRIOT .:.__ Robert H. Rush II, 17,436 Centerpuint Road. Thurman. wa.s cited for unsafe vehicle following a two-vehicle cqllision Friday on .County Road 50 (Hannan Trace), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · . . . Troopers said Rush wa.s westbound. 212 feet we st of Hamson Townshop Road 716 (Bush) at4:50 p.m. when his vehicle "di!veloped brake problems, was unable 10 stop in lime and struck the rear of a stopped Access Head Start bus driven by Billie D. Marcum. 39, Tick Ridge Road, Thurman . Damage to both vehicles was slight Two-vehicle .crash yields citation CENTERVILLE- PaulL. Hai§Jop Sr., 51, 748 Tick Ridge Rqad r Thurman. was cited for assured clear distance by the Gullia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle crash Saturday on State Route 279. ' : Troopers said Haislop was eastbound, 35 feet west of U.S. 35, at9:40 a.m. when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear a car driven by Dawn Y. Faye. 27. Oak Hill. Faye's car had stopped at the time of the crash. according to the re port. 1 ' · Damage to both vehicles was slight. units log seven· calls POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered seve n c)lll s' for assistance on Friday. Units responding were: : CENTRAL DISPATCH : 8: 12 a.m .• assisted by Racine. County Road 2R. Elizabeth Bar- · rlpger, Veteran s Memori al Hospital : . : 12:43 p.m., Overbrook Center, ~rthur Scholderer, Hol zer Medi cal Center: 1 . ,4:35 p.m., assisted by Pomeroy, ~acksprings Rehabilitation Center. Martha Clon ch, Veterans Memorial: RUTLAND 12:56 p.m.• Powe ll Street, Middleport. Kathryn Metzge r. Veterans Memorial. . · sYRACUSE 8:22a.m., State Route 338:·motor vehicle acci dent . Lena Yoacham. Veterans Memorial . Ryan Hill. treated at scene. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:08 p·.m., state routes 7 and 681, motor vehiCl e accident. Tonl Co lbin. treated at scene: ' 8:45 p.m., Eastern Hi gh School. John Thomas White. St. Joseph's Hospital. ITHE POMEROY MERCHANTS! d PROUDLY PRESENT . i · I J ~THE~~~ ITREBLE Sl .fBARBER SHOP CHORUSJ i13 ~ UNDER THE DIRECTION 0 JIM McCLELLAND 13 ~ COME JOIN US FOR AN MNING OF ~ ~ FELLOW1HIP AND HARMONY AS THE CHORUS~ . ~TAKES US ON AMUSICAL JOURNEY BACK TO ~ 4'.fHE GOOD OLD DAYS. · ., .0 i SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, 199S ~ ~ ~ /J 5:00P.M _ THE TRINITY CHURCH EAST SECOND, POMEROY ~' · I At Advanced Hearing Centers you are treated like a friend, given a free personal and professional evaluation and never pressured to buyl 30 day trlall Call us today! r------ -----------------• i$599 ITE I : Class B I • lmput Compression '~Ask about other hearing aid and accessory specials for November/" Advanced Hearing Centers I I I I I I I• Vertical Volume Control Save $150 p.w.o. Void after 11127198 -------------~-J i Paid for by John fl. Lentes, 1t 7 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio • 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 ' I • ~ Ja ~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~4411~ Want Friendly, Professional Service Lookj.ng For Reasonable Prices? Give Mel·Mock A Call Today! I interpreter hy call.ing I he PUCO Con!-.umcr Services Regional HMC promotes mas·sage therapy benefits as part of observation ~MS TO THE EDITOR: · We worl< with UMWAend griddttrs, cheerleaders and band members - • Introduced and all seniors were recognized for their efforts during the past lour years. �- Commentary Page·M : • Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 825 Thin! A•e., GaUlpolis, Ohio (614) 446·2342 111 Cour1 SL', Pomrroy, Ob10 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L WI~GETI Publishrr HOBART WILSON JR DIANE HILL Exrcutlvt Ultor Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long AU lerrers are subject to editing and mclude address and tdephone number. No unslgned lt rters Will be publuhed Letters should be rn good taste addressmg tssues, not personalmes . Elections will ·shape rest of Bill Clinton's presidency By WALTER R. MEARS AP Sp~cial Correspondent WASHIIIIGTON - In elec110ns thai wtlllurn less on tmpeachmenl than unpea,hmcnt may htnge on them , the verdtcl of Amenca's v<Jier> tue sday Will shape !he balance oflhe Btll Clonlon era - and perhaps the puntshmcn! fOr Ills ra~l : Rcpt.Jbl1cans count on rcmforccments for thc1r maJnntlcs m the new Con g~ess. and anyt.hong but GOP Housergmns would upset pubilc opmton polls. qnd the paucrn of off·year htslory, tn a ume of prestdenl~al sex scandal Democrat> are trytng 10 cut lhctr losses, and loss of scats has been the lot of lf)c prcstdcnt's party m every off. year elecuon but one s1nce the CtvJI War · The a\erage loss lo !he preSident's party on mtd!errn elecuons SJnce World War II h.- been 27 seats m Ihe House. four m the Senate ; Thai may be wnhtn the GOP's reach 1n Senate conles!s thiS year bul prob· ably he ynnd Ihem m the House. already remodeled polt!tcally by thetr land· s~dc takeover four years ago The consensus guess IS of R~publlc dn House gilt ns m the range of I0 10 12 seals, although pant san GOP predtcuons run far hjgher And DemocratiC exaggeration docs lhe same, atmed a! mflalmg e<peclallons, the beller lo clatm success m narrower defeat. : Pollsters report that mosl people say !he Momca Lewmsky case wtll no! hi: a fac tor m thetr chmce of candtdales- 63 percent tn an AP poll complel· ep Oct 25. ., : Nonetheless, party gams and losses mevnably wtll be read as a signal on tbe tmpcachmenl outlook m the new Congress, and a message to what ts left of !he current one about deahng wtlh Clmton This Congress IS adjourned but npl ftmshcd, wnh tmpeachment heanngs due later lhts month 1n Jls House Judtctary Commmee. : The more sealS Repubhcans add to lhetr maJonty margms of II tn the House and I 0 m the Senate, Ihe more hkely Ihey are. lo push ahead on tl)lpeachmen! Should qemocrauc hncs hold. or close 10 11. the process could ilc slowed, even compromised 10 censure or repnmand short of an tmpeachnienl vote Let the Democrats defeat all !~e odds that pom! 10 GOP gatns, and Ibe While House could argue that the case 111 Congress should JUS I be closed · In Ihe final week of !he campatgn, Repubhcans began broadcas!mg !elevlston commercmls raiSing the Lcwmsky affmr and Clinton's <IJShonesly about n as an 1ssue. Few cand1da!es have been that confron!allonal on the scandal , and a hand· fiii of Democrats have med to capualize on the presumed backlash among voters who !ell pollsters Ihey ' ve heard enough of II : The sca ndal factor already has been up and then down. ftrs! rat ~mg expec· !allons of an mcreased turnout of wrathful Repubhcans after Clinton admll· tod on Aug 17 h1s sexual misconduct and lies, then cncrg1ztng Democrats Jn a backlash after the Oct 8 House vole for an unhmt!ed tmpeachmenlnJVesuga!JOn "And now 11 seems to ha ve seuled down and not be much of ~ factor at aU. ' analyst Thomas Mann of lhc Brookmgs Insll!u!ton sa1d He also speculqted 11cou ld he havt ng an tmpacl, below the surface . That can' ! be gauged, especially Wllh the House Republican campatgn c~mmlttcc takmg It to tele \ 1s10n w1th confrontational ads • . The Whne House tnsJS!S that Chnton's own campatgn role has no! been affec ted by the Lewmsky scandal, hultl cenamly'has changed He v.as "nonslop c;nnpatgncr 101 c,tgh! days before the last mtd!eim elccuons. ,Now ht s appearances arc at IImned·access Jund·rniS Jng affans - mote than 100 so f.tr th'L~i year - and con t10ll ed <.:ampa1gn stops, hkc h1s appearance Sunday lot a gel-oul· lhc-vmc push at a prcdommantly black church tn B'alttmotc · Stm~nn g at fund-raiSers and a! ralites to stlf party volet s and urge them 10 !~e poll s arc lradlltonal prestdenual roles tn off-year campat gns. 111 whtch turnout ts low w1th estunatcs th1s year at about one-th1rd ol ehg1ble votc1 s Chnton ,Ji ways has reliShed the tumult of polutcal ralites. the handshakmg and bac k·pa!ung of porsonal poht1cs But not !hJS year Accordmg •to the Wht!e House, us s!ra!Cgtsls dectdcd that he co uld be most cllcc uvc by helpmg Democrats ra1 sc money and concenu atmg on policy mstead of campd.1gn road shows Butm a. season of scandal there al so was the n; k !hal a mm e ac!tve Cltn!On ca mpatgn !hiS !tme would backfire by mak111g hJS conduct and the l!llpeachm cnt case agamst h1m more of an 1ssue That's what !he Rep~bhcans are trytng !o do on telcvtston By TONY SNOW Creators Syndic;ate WASHINGTON -· Candtdales have h11 the hustmgs Pohllcal parttes have hurled more money than e>er into campa•gns Ad men have pelted voters overywhere Just one quesuon Why? ,ThiS JS the Mtlk Carlon campmgn · the JSsucs are mtssmg The president has been }unnmg around the country wt!h a paper bag on hJS head-- appear· mg a1 fund·rmsers. but duckmg cam· eras And Rcpubhcans are on the defenSive. 100. beggmg their fanhfullo believe they're not a bunch of empty sutts In some elecuon years', an ISsue gal· · \'an01.cs the eleclorale In others, personaluJCs gtve people rooung Interests. But there's no orgamzmg pnnc1ple !hts lime around -- and Ihat may be the btggcsl elccuon-year shocker of all As 199R dawned, maven> lt.recast a baulc royal Democrats talked breath· lcssly ol rc!akmg Captlol Htll and mounimg a lwo-year SJcge on Reagan· Gmgncht >m Repubhcans cl>wercd m J J!<Iarray after an abortl\ e .ltlf'mpt to ousf the Ho~se speaker Then an m!cm made headhncs Out wcnl !hough!> ol Dcmocrd!lc domm· ton, dt!lo fo r GOP amhiltons of nauon- altzing lhe elec!too over a sel of Btg Ideas . Handed a wmdfall, RepubII cans sel about squandenng 11. lbcy decided to lei Btll Chnlon lwtsl in lhe wind, figunng a weakened prestdenl would cut deals wnh them Sure, he Wouldn't Snow agre'e to slash taxes or demolish miscellaneous bureaucratic rabbt! warrens, bul he'd do enough 10 gtve them some modest bragging nghts headmg tnlo Novem· ber. Once they agreed upon lhe strategy, they buSied themselves wtlh domg as lmle as posSible They scheduled JUSt 89 days oflcgJSiauvework They proposed nolhtng b1g They watched the economy head upward and !he Momca story sptral scwerward , and-they sm1led Thus we have. as a byproduct of acctdent and dcSJ gn. what my Fox News colleague Bru Hume calls the "Semfeld clec· !ton" -- a vole filled wtlh suspense , minh, drama and btg money, but nev· enheless about no!hing lluscampaignhasevenrefuledTip O'Neill 's ofH:iled adage lhal "all pol· 111cs IS local " As 1 wnlc, Man Fong clings 10 a shghl lead over Democrat Barbara Boxer tn Cahfomta's Senate race, while Republican gubematonal l:andtdale Dan Lungren IS looking up from \he boltom of a well at his foe, Gray DaviS AI D' Amato and Chuck Schumer are duking 1t ou1 for the Senate seal on New York, while tncumbenl George Pataki seems likely 10 wm by a tf1;ll'gin large enough lo quahfy him for canontzallon Nobody has coa!lmls m the Plebtseue of '98 Today, all polntcs IS mdivtdual .. and wherever possible, personal In the absence of msptrauonal ISsues or hfe·or·death cnses. voters have no reason lo demand radt cal change Pollster Kellyanne FtiZpalnck calls il a "shru gged·shoulders electorate " She sees very few incumbents of cnher party on the ropes -- although like most m the opmiOn·survey busmess, she predicts modes! gams for Repubh· cans 1n both chambers of Congress Don '1 let the dullness fool you, I . DON'T I EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Assocmted Press, has reported on Washington and national pol. ttics for more than 30 years. SIGN AUT~K'APHS, KID • however. This year's ballotmg may be more 1mportan! than anybody lets on. While lhe Nov 3 elecuoo woo '! provtde a referendum on any speciftc 1ssue, n could sel lhe lone for American poliucs in the next century 1bc key lies in local races. Republicans seem potsed to lake control of the legJSialures m Texas and Aonda; they very well could duplicate lhe feat m another historic Democrauc stronghold, Mtchigan GOP governors are likely 10 sweep to VICtory throughout most oflhe South and Wes!, while only a handful of Democrats, such as Vermont's Howard Dean, enjoy Similar job secumy 1bc upshot could be that Repubhcans :-will control cpngresSJonal reappontonm~nl tn many pf the natton,'s maJOr states-- and at worst could wm one house of the legJSia!ures 1n Cah· fomta and New York Those lawmak·' mg bodtes wtll draw congrcsSJooal boundartes m two years, and lhey 'rn hkely lo produoe maps far more con: gcmal 10 Republicans than lo Democrat'; Ahhnugh Blil Chnlon has whiStled pas! the graveyard many umes in recent years. he may have found pero manem lodgmg there lor hts party, Democrats had stout maJOnlles every: where when the Man from Hope frrsl look the oath Now, they countll a VIC· lory tf they lose only a dozen sealS m the House. As the new century dawns, the GOP wtll hold more congressional diS· tnc!S than tiS percentage oflhe popular vote wtll JUsufy .. the very advantage Democrat• enJoyed throughout most of the postwar era. ThiS kind ofbUIIHn edge enables par11es 10 dommale the pohllcs of thetr ume. Ftlzpalnck says of this elecuon: " It's a yawner. We 'll all be glad when, t!'s over" Thai only deepens the trony that the revoluuon that began with 1 Reagan and con!mued wllh Gmgnch ' may reach ns apogee m the Year of Apathy ,· " Write Tony Snow, C,reators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045, ·Government of the polls, by the polls ....· By ROBERT WEEDY Freedom depends upon a culture worthy of freedom A watchful eye on our leaders and opmton makers ts mandatory tf fteedom IS to be mamlamed m a self·govcrn111g soc tcty llke ours Polhng of others and hellevmg them IS no subsll!u!e for staymg mforrned or for the rule of law If the future of our nat mn 1s to he dclctm!ned by polls, and II seems so JUS! now, then we need to know who" talkmg 10 lhc pollsters and who " no! It" no wonder !hal the Cons! uuuon docs not p1 ovtde for guvemmcm by polls Placmg the future of our people m the hands of unelccled polls!eJS ts dangerous Why should any poll be behevcd when tcpo11cd response t.l!cs ha\ c dlt)pped !o about 33 pet cent' How could anyone a.ssumc !IMI the non-respondents have the same \-rcws as the tcspondems ' 1l1erc ate lcwct wtllmg !o tespond to polls percentage WISC !han !hose wtl lmo lO vote 1l1e polhng ptofcsSion ts lud•ng behmd the problem .mJ tclustng to dtvulgc the response rate when then data~~ g1vcn When a people fat I 10 rccogmze the value ol honesty and forthngh!ness they hccome a vtc!tm ol decep11on and mf!ntpulallon Let us examme some tllus!J,J!Jons of !hts .11 sevctallcvcls of our culture ·- A loc al nurse wrote m a lcuet 10 the cdl!or !hat 'statemen t> have hecn made to the elfecl thai I wtll not gt vc 10 !he Unued Way because !hey sup· po11 Planned Parenthood ,\ntl tim 01oantzauon pcrfom1s abort tons ' for several years, I have been pnvi· leged lo work wtlh the employ· ees and chents of Planned Parent· hood Pertonnmg abortiOns JS no! lhe,mtsston ofthJS orgamzation." "PPSEO does nol Weedy have abortion ser· VJCes The fdc!s are that the Planned Par· emhood orgamzauon performs more aborttons than any other m the Umted Stales Over one mlillon are performed yem ly and they do lhe htghesl percent ol alii hose 111 !hJS ktlllng mdustry But the falsehood IS mt!tga!ed, m her vtew, because the SEQ branc"- refers !he c!1cnts to a SISter group that actually docs 1he,abo11ion. -- The remammg strength thai Pres· tden! Clinton ha.<eomes from the polls Lc! us examme 1how thiS tmpacled the so·called budget negollaltons and 1tcms mc!Uded m th1s ommbus bill At the 111SJS!ence of the While House, and a threat of shuumg down the govern· mem, the followmg had 10 be dropped 111 order to oblam hJS signature I A ban on adopllon for non·mamed cou· pies 111 Washmgion, DC, 2 A school chotec program m Washington, DC (whtch has one of the worst pubhc school systems m the coumry); 3 Rcslnchon on lax dollars !o overseas orgamzauons that perform/promote aborttons, 4 Parental nollficalton for mmor can not be gtvon an asptnn in school without permiSSion of a parent, but can have an abortton and the parent not know about il· wtth your tax dolIars Published poll results thus have allowed pro·famtly bills to be scunled 111 the so·called negoua1mg process wllh Congress. At the fam1ly level , we have an tlluslrallon (author unlinown) that speaks for Itself about what the future holds Dad. "Son, come m here, we need !o talk " Son. "What's up, Dad?" Dad - "There's a scratch down the stde of the car Dtd you do 11 '" Son . "I don't beheve. 1f I under· stand the delim!ton of 'scratch the car', that I can say. truthfully. that I sc1atched the cat'' Dad . "Well, 11 wasn't there ycster· day, and you drove !he car last mgh!, and no one else has dnven 11 smce How can you explam the scratch J" Son - "Well, as I've saftl before, I have no recollection of scratclung the car Whtle 11 JS !rue !hp! I dtd take the car out Jasl mghl. I dtd not scratch 11" Dad - 'But your SJS!er, Momca, has !old me she saw you back the car agamst the matlbox a! the end of the dnveway. heard a Jocrd scrapmg sound, saw you gel outlo exam me lhe car, and !hen dmc away So agam I II ask you. yes or no. dtd you scratch the car>" Son- ' Oh , you me.m you thmk you have evtdence to prove I scm!chcd n Well , you see, I understood you !o my earlier statement, !hal I did not scmlch the car" Dad. "Are you trying 10 tell me you didn't dnve the car m!o the mmlbox?l' Son. "Well,eyou see Sir, I was try·· mg to drive the car mlo the street I mtshandled the s!eenng of the car, and 11 resulted m dtrecl con!acl wllh the' mailbox , though that was clearly not my mtcnt." Dad • "So you are then saymg thai you d1d hlllhe mailbox?' Son • ' No Str, thai's nol my stalemen! I'll refer you back lo my ongmal sla!ementlhall dtd not scratch the car." Dad . "But the car d1d h•llhe mad· box, and the car dtd gel scmlched as .a result of thiS contact?" . Son - "Well, yes, I suppose you could look all! that way." Dad - "So you hed 1o me when you sa1d you d1d not scratch the car?" Son . "No No, that's not correct Your question was 'Dtd 1 scratch tlie car'>'. From a Slllc! legal defint!ton, as 1 understood the meanmg of that sen· tence. I dtd nO! scratch the car the mmlbox d1d I was merely p1cseOt when the sctatchmg occurred So my answer of 'no' when you asked Dtd 1 scratch the car ,. was legally conecl. allhough I d1d not ,olumcer mfortna· lion' Dad - "Whc1e dtd you lcru11 10 talk hkc a complete tdto! '" Son .. From the Prestdcnt ot the Umted States " Is thiS really the way we wan! IO change our country> Robert Weedy is a corresponde~tt Indeed, al ltmes, to be snookered he IS downnghl Her Ken, she says 111 her non· maladrou .. such mterv1ew Interview, has been as the day after a "maligned" by crtllcs who elatm he federal court IS sex·crazed because of the raunchy threw !he Paula delatl s he mcluded m hts report 10 Jone s lawsuit out Congress about Clinton's alfatr wuh of court, when he Momca Lewinsky d1d one of hJS "The facl IS, he IS a very lo\lng patented strolls father, and our marn age wlll be acros~ lhe dnve·unaffected by lhts," smd Mrs Starr way and paused Spear Ken always leaves hts work a! lhe 10 say a few words Ht~ commentary office and never d1scusses It wnh dragged on for 25 mmules, and he her, she smd "He feels strongly cndcJ up ramblmg about the lclevt· about protecung hiS family from sum show Dragnet "You all are too any!hmg and eve1y!hmg he knows" yo un g to remember a wonderful More than that All thiS talk about prngrJm called 'Dragnet "' he sn1d how much Ken's Investi gation IS · Jus! the facts. ma'am ' Jack Webb t.:ostmg 1s nonsense "Ken has not would say And I had lhc pl casute of taken a wcek('nd on in the four years aJV.lllL C ICX l ll! ht"i l~llhllks "ill <l'i tO mceung Jack Webb. . And thai's he has war ked on th e case," she ensure tn .\X lmum press nn01.tg:c He su rncthmg I always remember Just smd "l don t know anyone more used lO amhlc .ICt oss lu ~ dlt\ c\\ ·'Y 111 the fnch " honest than Ken Anybody " the TlHliiHng L:.J~u.tl!y C:Uil yt ng ,, hag Perhaps because of hts lack of PR Ol course. the 1C;_tson he may be ol ,g.u h.tg('. Jnd too.;s oil .1 kw spon· sktlls hts wife has now gone pubhc wo1 kmg on weekends rs he cause he tc~ncou..., 1cmarh tor the mcd 1a moh 111 Ken\ defense A lite Starr ch111n s has hccn pullmg down ovc1 a nHIthat rcgu l.uly . . t.tkc s out lll'i IHl lllC hc1 tcmmks pubhshed m Mtrahella Iton doll .us a ye'll ($ 1 252.73 1 1n Now he ICII L's on .1 s p nkcs m ,\fl m.tgtlt mc wc1c off the record bu1 19Y7 to be exac t) !tom ht s l.l\v pr.tc Clt:ulcs B.tk.tl y to pnch !he f'J\\ scc~· , hc.u 111 mmd !hat she 1s a puhlt cM tJtc even Jo.; he pro hc~ B1l! Clmton's !Dit.d 'tcwrmnt bdm c 1hc L'.H I1 (' J,\o.; 1clauons specialist who works 101 a sex l1fc le..H the t.lxpayc ts Many ot .uulmltrop hnnc . ._ , rc.li estate lrrm 1n the Vug1111.t suh- us nught he WJihng 10 woak weekTh1.., 1.., not In"·') lh .tt St.u r Jo,; p~u­ ur bs She 1s very sav\} ,thout med1.1 ends fm tll.lt krml ol dough !J cul .ul y ad< I'! 111 !h e I'R .11 Is methods and IJJ t.:ks. nnd ts nn~ l1kcly But th.n's ncJthcJ il eac twr lh ('rc The poml IS, all !hose people wh.O tell the pollsters lha! Ken IS a6 obsesstve, parusan, scary dude are wrong, wrong, wrong. He IS, m fact:, a peach of a guy .. and we have his wtfe's word on !hal For what n's worth. I would hke to mforrn all you people who wnte nasty lellcrs to me that Mrs Lmda Spear believes her husband IS not such a bad dude, CJ!her, although her opm1on about her spouse IS decided· ly more mtxed than Mrs Starr 's " He always bnngs hiS work home wnh htm," Mrs. Spear sa1d In a fnend the o1 he1 day I " He works every weekend and never shttfs up about 11 He ye lls at the TV and once 111 c1 wh1lc even uucr s words that I can't tcpeaL Evcty so often, I have !o take htm down a peg or two. and then he's nol such .t bad guy I wouldn 't call hun~ peach , but he s defmncly a pcmm· mon." She now cla1ms her remarks wer< olf the tecord but I. Joseph .. an unpnnl:lpled med1a fmk dill pub~ li ..,lung them anyway ' Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for. Newspaper Enterprise Today in history c~,~~~"';i"' "K~~~~~i'h''S~r;=;pi~-s·th~ ';P"in';;;~ By The Associated Press Today IS Sunday, Nov f, Ihe 305th day ol 1998 There are 60 d,tys Jell 111 the year Thts IS All S01n1s Day Today \ Htghhgh! tn Htslory On Nov I, 1952, the Unncd States e<ploded the ftrs! hydrogen ho111h 111 • a lest a! En twctok 111 the Marshall Islands . ' On lhts dale . In 1512 M•chelangelo's pamungs on the ce tiln g of the S"''"' Chapel '\'ere first cxhtbued 10 the puhl1c · In 1765. !he Stamp Act went 11110 effect. promptin g sl tfl re>~ s tancc lrotl) Amcncan co loni sts : In 1861 Gen George B McClellan was made Gcncral-m·Chtcf of the limon Arm1 e~ . : In 1870, the U S Weather Bureau made 1ts llr -.t mct coto!O!! Jcn l ~)hscJ va­ l[ons, using report s gathered hy telegraph from 24 foc.tt •ons • In 19 36, 111 a speech tn Md dn h .tl) . Bcntlo Mu"o hnt dc sc11bed the aihance between h1s co untry Jnd NaZI Gcnn,my ns .m ax1o.;' 1unnmg• lie tween Rome and. Berlon : In 1950, two Pucno R1can n~tJon.tll~ts' tncd tn l lll C~ 1he1t ''"'Y 11110 Blmr House In Washtngton 10 ao.;saSSIIldtC PI C" Id~nl numan The attempt t.ulcd. aitd one of the patr was ktlled : In 1954, the west ~1 n Aln can na110n ot Al~cna bcganu-. J ~bdl!_pn agmns( French rule ' : In 1973, m !he wake ol !he "SotUJJay N 1 ~ h1 Mass.tCJe Ac!m~ Au or ncy Ocne1.11 Robert H Burk .lppoJntcd Leon Juworsk1 to h.: the new W.1tc1 gate spectal prosecutor. succeedmg t\J chJhald Cox • Ten years ago Israeli voter"' W!.!nt to 1hc r o!ls 111 parhamcn1a1y eh:::t:llons tftat resulted 1n a narrow \lctory for the nght-w1n,g L1kud hl oL I L' (jUIIIIl g the cteauon of a coa litiOn govctnmcnl • : Fn e years ago The space "hunk Co! umhl.t landed ;It Edw.Jrdo.; Au Fna:c aasc In Calltormu. cndmy a tv. I ,. \1, l'd 1111 ... ~ lUll I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 1, 1991 Issues are missing in this election campaign· 'f.si4/J(ufui"' 1966 SUnday, November 1,1998 By Joseph Spear So Btll Chnlon ts supposed lo be the great spmmcastcr. ch'1 A siMper of fact s. a mampulalor ol Iruth' A Spm Dot:Lur nunpc~reii'l Well. he tsn'! th e on ly one. f11ends H1s arch enemy. mdcpcndcnl co unsel Kenneth Statr, docs a fa1r amount ot spmnm g l111n sc ll Indeed, l would .trguc thai he ts the most publlc-rclau ons-co nscJous :-;pccml prosecutor ever appn~ntcd, w11h the poss1ble cxccpllllll ol Don ald Smaltz -M the publlcuy hou nd nwes1Jga ttn g form er .tgtt t: ultul ~ :-.cu t::lmy Mtkc Espy ' Starr routtncl} rc~ponds t\) Lrlll· u sms With p1~~o.; Jcic.t"il'"i He has given scVl' J,ll spccLhc s .mJ on ,It lema one on:.lStnn. he dtStl thutcd .111 - ~ssodation. Jtunbav 11!imnt-Jtmtitul • Page A5 $1 million may spur resolution of lawsuit Margaret 'Peg' Burfield GALLIPOLIS - Margaret "Peg" Reese Burfield, 70, Aemmg, dted Sun· day, Oct. 25, 1998 m Manetta Memunal Hospual. Born Aug. 2, 1928 m Galhpohs. d:lughler of the late Dan T. and Annamae Gtlls Reese. she was a graduate of Vmcent Htgh School and of Mari· WASHINGTON (AP) - A New eua College tn 1950. Vorl. real e~tate magnate IUrned ovt:r . Surv1vmg are her husband, Irvin Burfield. whom she marned in 1950; a a $1 nulhon che<klo Paula June- on son. Daniel G (Susan) Burlield of Parkersburg. W.Va.; a daughter. Stacte S.t!urday lha! coutd become pan ot an (Mauhe;ov) Johnson of Flemmg; a grandson; a bru!her, Tim (Conme) Reese overall seulemen! of her se xual of Flemmg; and a "sler. Ehzabelh Reese (Ed) Cicotu of Utica, Mtch. harassment "iUit agamst Pre, tdent Area surVIvor.; include Bess Davis and lim Evans both ofGalhpoh> and Chn!un, although the president's Jo and Fred Gill s of Pomt Pleasant , W Va ' ' lawyer sa1d the 1wo s1des were no Graveside services were held Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1998 in the Barlow dDser !o reachmg a deal. Cemetery. Arrangements were by the McClure-Schafer Funeral Home, Man~!.be Hirschfeld escorted a sm1itng ena. Mrs Jones by the ann before a roomMemorial con!nbuhoos can be made lo the Barlow Volunteer Ftre Depart· • ful of televiston earner..,. She kiSsed ment, P.O Box I 21. Barlow. Ohio 45712. htm on lhe cheek and he handed her a green check made out to 1he former Arkansas stale employee and sever· al of her lawyers The paymem. Hirschfeld's lawyer DOVER- Eugene B Marcmko Sr . 67. Dover. dted Thursday. Oct. 29. 1998 m the Country Club Retirement Center, followong an extended tllness. sa1d. was condationed on her reuchM _ Born Feb II , 193 I 1n Tuppers Plams. son of the late Charles and Virgte mg a seulernent with the president Bailey Marcinko, he reltred m 1982 from the Ttmken Co m Canton after 25 Mrs Jones ' spokeswoman, Susan years of sen ice Carpenter McMtllan, satd she hoped He wa.< a member oft he Sl Joseph Catholic Church. and the Dover VFW, , 11 would prompt Cl1111on to "negoll· ale 111 good fatlh " Moose and· Eagles clubs. He was abo a veteran of the Korean ConHtcl. Htrschfeld said he promtsed her . · Survtving are a son. Eugene II (Norma) Marcinko of Dover. a daughter. the mone:Y so thai Chnton could Momca (Richard) Bonng of Dover; five grandchildren, three brothers, Robert "have a dear head" in dealing with (r:vftck) Marcmko of Tuppers Plams, and Thomas Marctnko and Mannmg (Giona) MarC)nko. both ol Reedsvtlle; and two ststers. Mary Marshman of the nallon's problems. The preSident's lawyer. Bob Ben· Columbus, and Georgtanna (Donald) Trussell ol Mount Vernon. He was also preceded in death by hi s wife. Margaret Kozar Marcinko, on neu. satd he had not been 111 lauch wllh Mrs Jones' attorne)'s tor severM May 3, 1988, a daughter. Cynthia Marcinko; and 1wo brothers and a sts!er iii weeks and was s1ill walling to hear A funeral Mass wtll be held 10:30 am. Mond:ly in St. Joseph's Catholtc from !hem about Cl m!on's !ales! Church. Dover, wtlh Father William Arnold officialmg. Bunal wtll be mlhe Calvary Cemetery. Dover, where !he Dover VFW wtll conduct mtlilary grave· olfer $700.()()(); ·The Jones camp s1de servtces Fnends may call al the Toland·Herzig Funeral Home, 803 N. wams $1 mtllton from Cl1111on 111 Wooster Ave. Dover, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Sunday, wtth Ro sary serv tces aJJ1tton to any money she gets fr,om HJrschfeiJ. s,tar!ing at 8.45 p.m ' I don'! know how !he event Memonal contributions may be made !o Tuscarawas Central Catholic Htgh toduy wrll Impact on any future set· School. tl ement f.1i~cuss10ns ... Bennett told The AssocwteJ Pre ss " I' II proceed very cau!lously. I've made it absolutely clear !hal we will not go 11110 any package deal w1th Mr Hirschfeld." said they expect the move 10 begin <;:LEVELAND (AP) - Briush Another lawyer close lo Chn!on Petroleum Co. has announced il will '1some lime'" 1999 al'ld ftntsh by the smd talks wnh the Jone s allorneys end of the year. dose lis suburban Cleveland chemt· could resume early this week. The relocat1on surprised some cal research unit and move it 10 Chnlon \ lawyers have sough! to Warren sville He<ghts offtctals who dtstance the1r negotiations trom Chteago thought lhe company mtghl sl.ty in Htrschfeld smce he first made the ·'The relocation of BP Chemtcals Ihe suburb southeast ol Cleveland ·Inc. wtll cosl Warrensville Heights otfer to Mrs Jones. to avmd any legri.l " It's news to me. The last infor· repercussions hts offer could have on 230 JObs and reduce the company's mat1on I r!!ce1ved from the manager the deal and - more tmportanlly local employment to about 1<)0 work· over there. shor!ly alter the ongmal to diStance Clinton from Htrschlelu. ers 1nforrnauon came oul about the o!h· who is facing 123 counts. of income BP and Amoco Corp. announced er departments movmg. w.ls they tax evasiOn . a merger Aug II , but ofticm\s at the were staymg." said W.trrensvllle Joe Cammarata. a former Jones time mdicated thai BP Chemtcal Hetgh!s Mayor Wtlham Pegues. attorney whose name 1s also on the mtghl stay in Cleveland. Now ofti· AI one ltme. BP Chemtcul w"s · check. satd the Htrschfeld·Jones deal cials say that only the roughly 100 Warrensville Hdghto.;' largest would probably be structured lo aile· employees who servtce BP's local employer It has stnce been p.tssed by vmle any Wh1te House ;concerns.. "I re.tail operation will remam Mendia South Pointe Hospual. bulns don't think Clinton Cilh tind a link BP spokesman Tom Koch said lhe company would like lo relocate impact on the cd'mmumty remams between the lwo now," he said. everyone, wuh the exceplton of lhe Htrschteld htmsel~seemed a lillie substantial. 3Q.member support and secretarial "The Joss of any tndustry or bust- uncer1a111 about the details, at first slat! ness tends to cause some financial saymg a sen Iemen! had already been "Our pohcy is not to offer reloproblems becatlse you don' I wan! lo reached and then backing off that cauon lo employees whose skills are lose the money that's coming in," statement after Mrs. Jones ' lawyers readily available al the new loca.said Pegues. "But hopefully another declmed to comment. He smd the money had already llon," Koch said. busmess w1ll come 1n and take Its BP has nol sel a spectfic date for been tran sferred But hts lawyer. place." the relocation, but company officmls Harvard Hollenberg. later cauuoned that the payment to Jone o.; was condiuoned on her reaching a settlement wuh !he prestden! H~rschleld also declmed to say \\hal would huppen lo The tollowtng cases were recent· the mone;:r 1f no settlement i!>i rem:hed Common Pleas The followmg cases were recen!- ly resolved m the Galhpolts Mumct · The $1 nul lion wtll be held'" lntsl : ty filed in the Gallia County Common pal Court· by Mrs Jones .tllorneys until the par· Keith A. Queen, 31 , Galhpolts, ties r~ach a o.;ettlement, her L.1wyers Pleas Court: Dtvorce filed '- Fred B. Paxton charged wt!h dnvmg underthe mllu· sa1u Fnuay "The check wa, made out from Cynthia G. Paxton, both of Vm· .. ence. was fmed $1.500.41 days ptl, to Mrs Jones. !he Dallas Jaw firm ol ton , Carolyn S. Bu~ess. 2003 Gallia two years probauon and five yeurs Radar, Campbell. Ftsher & Pyke. and Ave .. Gallipolls. from Elbte Eugene ·license suspension. other parties, mcludtng John Wh1!e· Mtcahel S Thterer Jr , 23, Beth· Burgess, no address available; Shel· head of the conserva11ve Rutherford don M Frunklm, 32 Bonme Lane, Jehem. Pa. charged with cnminal Insll!u!e, whtch has helped' finance Galllpolis, lrom Tylana M Purtee. damaging. was tined $100 and two her lawsuit. Lewtston; Allen A Cox. 59 Solar day s JUII Mrs Jones smtled throughout the Robert R. Morgan. 33. Norman. news conferent:e and thanked Dnve, Gallipohs from Karen S C~x. Okla .. charged wtlh, DUI. wus fined Htrschf~ltl sevetul !tmes for ·your same addre~s. Dissolution ftled Paullne $550.three days jail, three eyars pro· generous offer You're a wonderful Spencer aod Ea~l Spencer, both of ba11on und 180 . days hcense sus pen. person .. Bidwell. Teresa K Whtll. 5072 'iiOn. Mrs. Jones' lawsuit wa" d1sm1sscd Glenn A Ferguson, 34. New Bladen RQad, Gallipolis. and Charles by a judge e.1rller thts year, anJ an Haven. W Va. charged with DUI. E Whtll, Crown C.ly "ppeal ts penumg. . Dissolution granted - Norma J. was fmed $550, three days j.ul, lwu In her law sUit, Mrs. Jones clauns Peare from Donald A. Peare, no years prob.J!ton .md I Hll Jays hcense Chnton mdde a crude pass at her tn suspension: charged with tallure to addresses avmlable a Linle Rock hotel room m 1991. control. he 'was lined $5() Municipal when he was governor ol Ark.msas Eugene B. Marcinko Sr. BP will .move chemical research unit to Chicago ,ht •'!& .,.h ; p I<.~. ~~ b -. ~ CASBY "SKIP" MEADOWS FOR M Gallia County Commissioner Paid for by Moodowo for Commluloner, Kim Y. Canaday, Trooo., 1999 Duly Rd., Bidwell, OH ' ~j ,___:-............; •., , around the state were on hand to help with crowd control at Saturday's annual Athens Hal· loween street party. (AP) Police brace for party, Hillary visit ATHENS (AP)- Police ollicers re.., tncllons. Students llvmg 10 dor- th1 s wed:.cml. and no on-campu.., prepanng for Athens' annual hal· nHton..:s are allowed only one guest parkmg penntb will be issued loween party may he Jmng double; duty over the weekend when Ftrsl The Tuppers PlaJns·Chester Wafer Dtslnct will be fl ushtng thetr ltnes m Lady Htllary Rodham Clinton VJSJ!s the week of November 2nd. Listed below are locatiOns for th1s week About 30,!XMJ people ,JI!ended the uptown street party J.ts! year and Monday, November 2: about 199 were arrest ed Th1s year, MEIGS COUNTY From the tntersectJon of Pomeroy Ptke & Flatwoods p<tilce wtll have lntle ume lo rest ahcr Road to the Flatwoods Booster. Gold Rtdge area and Pagevtlle From Saturday night"s party near the Oh1o McKenzte. Tank to SttversvJIIe and the Dorcas Area From the Umversny ram(>u'i tnterseclton of SR 681 and Co Rd 50 to near Hockingport Pohce also have !o be al Athens ' M1ddle School Sunday afternoon lor Mrs. Clmton. who wtll anend a cam· Tuesday, November 3: pa•gn rally lor Rep Ted Strickland, MEIGS COUNTY From the Flatwoods Booster to Carper Tank D·Ohto. ATHENS COUNTY Hocf<mgport "Those thai don'! have 10 be here are al horne reslmg. tl)'mg to get Wednesday, November 4: some sleep." .dtspatcher Dee Gray MEIGS COUNTY Carper Tank to Gold Ridge Booster, and Burlingham satd Fnday ATHENS COUNTY lnlersectton of At. 50 & Bnmestone Rtdge to South Gray satd there were no probl ems . Canaan Road Fnday afternoon. but otf'tcers sllll had to tag meters for when roads were Thursday, November 5: ; closed to !raffle Saturday mght. ATHENS COUNTY IntersectiOn at At so and South Canaan Road to Fewer crowds and arrests marked Stnngtown and Canaanv1lle At. 50 to Best Photo Tank Vtllage of the begmning llf the ,cdebr~uon ~ Stewart Last year. about 30,000 people al!ended the uptown street party and Friday, November 6; " about 200 were arrested. MEIGS 'COUNTY: From the Tackerv11le MPAV to the Dorcas Booster On Fnday mgh!. pollee reported R2 arrests , compared 10 119 last year and 109'" f996 Poltce satd •I "the Some of the flushmg, Will be done at ntght and some customers may easie~t Friday in four years." m par! expenence low pressure Please be aware that the water may be because of more parktng hmttalions dtscolored for several m1les around these locattons It fhe water IS and umversily reslncuons. dtscolored tor longer than a few hours, please contact the ot11ce so w~ Allendance al the party could be, will be aware at the problem. shghtly lower tht s year tha~·n~k~s~t~o~th~e:._~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;:::;r ON NOVEMBER 3 YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO IMPROVE OUR COUNTY MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT WITH A VOTE FOR PATTY , pJ~KENS •Elect a County Commissioner that Knows the Issues that are important to Meigs County and knows how to searc~ for Grant opportunities. ' •Patty has the Experience working with state legislators and is Willing to Travel and Attend Meetings, both locally and at the state level. •Elect a County Commissioner that is Willing to Work Full Tjme for you, 40 Hours Plus, Elect Pauy pjckens, ,\he right choice for Your County Commissioner. Endorsed and paid for by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee . # . READY TO PATROL - Athens Pollee Lt. Emle Antle, left, led a horse patrol through downtown Athens Friday night. Twenty·five horse units from nine police departments (;allia County ecourt n·ews TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY .E" "IT'S ,w "I Don't Your Have All Support • the Means A Answers New But I'm Beginning Willing to In Gallia Listen" Count~ VOTE FOR . October 29, 1998 ' TO THE RE.$1DENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY: ' After we learned Ted ,Strickland pleaded with President Clinton to block Lt. Governor Hollister's plan to build Route 33 we were compelled to tell you this. Those of us who have spent many years and hours of our time to obtain funding and construction for Route 33 from Darwin to Athens and the Ravenswood lntestate-77 Connector were devastated by Strickland's act. It Is hard to believe that Ted Strickland would kill funds for these badly needed highways. Ted Strickland's excuse for his action is that his home county, · Scioto, would lose some roads. This is not accurate. Six Projects are Included in the Hollister Proposal including funding for the Portsmouth Bypass in Scioto County. This is done by leveraging 120 million dollars of Appalachian Regional Commission, Federal Funds,wlth 200 million dollars of ODOT State funds over a 6 year period. This proposal is ingenious and builds our ROADS! • Please call Representative Strickland, phone number (202) 225-5705 and ask him to stop blocking Route 33's progress. We need to work together to get this done. Steve Story, Chairman of the Rt. 33 . Corridor Committee Horace Karr, Member of At. 33 Corridor Committee Paul Reed, Member of At. 33 Corridor Committee Eugene Triplett, Member of At. 33 Corridor Committee 'Robert Eason, Member of Rt. 33 Corridor Committee Pa1d for by the RoUte 33 Corridor Committee, Steven L. Story, Co-Chairman �• • Ohio/W.Va. Putting on the squeeze Gas stations feel bite from retail · centers' pumps • Familiar faces try .. to make comeback in the Legislature j ,.,..... ij ' t. ~ --~ •• • ' . - •• ·--~- By JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Writer BELLEVUE - Used to be thai .. IJ .. .leum station s~lls fre~h fruit. lottery :tickets and Blimpie sandwiches. but ·doesn ' t offer oil changes. · "This is what the oil company ·wants you to have. these profit centers," he said. "We pul the lollery machine in to su bsidi ze the gasoline." · . But ·even with these ·· protlt ce'n- ·lers. ·· independent gas station owners like Fre it'i1g fear they are being :pushed out of business by mega.srores :and groceries that can afford to sell .fuel cheaper. sometimes below cost. · "They can undercut me by 8 cents :a gallon and still make a penny." Fre· ·itag said. "This is the worst it'> been :in 20 ye·ars. I've been thrnu'gh some bad times. but this .... " Discount supr:r~tores are open ing 'gas stations in test markets around the . c()untry, adding 10 t~e one-stop shopping t:ont:epl that Ju .'i revolutionized ·the retail world. '· Wai·Mart is gelling into the ~as 1m sines~ . trying the concept at a limited number of stores. So is Albert· .o.;on's, one of the nat ion's largest grocery chain s. Its gas pumps advertise the weekly food specials and dis'pense store coupons. . . "If you get a certain number of fill-ups, you can get a free dozen eggs," said Jenny Enochson, a spokeswoman for the Boise, Idaho· based stores, "The response has been very positive." Costco. the warehouse-club giant with nearly 300 stores, often sells its gas below a $1 a gallon - for discounts as great as 15 cents a gallon. MOst of its stations have no restrooms and no air pumps. And they don't Jake cash, only allowing member... to use a special gas card or Costco cred· card. . Tim Hamilton, a. spokesman for -~he Automotive U n.ited Trades Orga-nization, which represents gas station :Owners in Washington state, says :Costco's motives are obvious. " If you could figure out a way to increase membership cards, you're going to increase sales," he said. ·"One of the ways to do that is to offer ~heap gqs." The megastores can strike better ,deals with wholesalers than can lhe "t Over in the House. former Re·p. Ray Miller is vying for comeback in his old Columbus district. f(e is seeking to replace fellow Democrat Charleta ·. Tavares, who is running for secretary of stale. '· • • · Altogether, 18 of 33 Senate seats and all 99 House seat• are up for grab$ this year, with Republica!" likely to maintain comfortable majorities in both hou,ses. That means a continua1ion of the l..egislalure 's pro-business lilt as.~ tackles what probably will be the top issues next session: the budget and elc;_c. tric deregulation. , • Right now, Republicans control 60 House seats and 21 Senate seats. : Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, said a swing of two se~ts in either direction wouldn't surprise him. · "A lot depends on what kind of voter turnout there is." Finan added. On that score, he sees potential good news for Republicans in Hamilton CoWl· ty. where incumbent Sen. Janet Howard. R-Forest Park, is facing a stiff chal· lenge from Rep. Mark Mallory. D-Cincinnali . A referendum on the location of the new Cincinnati Reds baseball stadi· urn, a competitive congressional race between incumbent Republican Rep. Sieve Chabot and Cincinnati Mayor Roxanne Qualls and the factlhal three of five Republican candidates for statewide office are homegrown figure 10 • . boost turnout there, he predicted. . ·' Another thing Senate Republican calldidates have going for them: moh· i. ey. Lots of money. The caucus already has com milled severai'hundred thousand dollars to television advertising for Howard's and other targeted distriers. . · • "I have spent just huge amounts of time out raising mo·ney." Finan said. "'One of the reasons we're leading the Democrats is we've worked it a Iii tie harder than they have." . , · Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy. 0-Columbus, has no illusions of mat<;h· ing the GOP's fund-mising prowess. "We're always outspent." Espy said.. 'That doesn't make us panic." Espy is banking on the political savvy and name recognition of some for· mer members to overcome the gap in fund raisjng. Senate Democrats are pin· NEW FEATURE- Scott Henderson filled up try, adding to the one-stop shopping concept ning their hope·s on Gene Branstooi, _Eric Fingerhut and Ronald Nabakowswith diesel fuel a_ t ·the Meijer pumps In Toledo that has revolutionized the retail world. The . last month. Discount superstores are openln.g ki. /' Meijer store Is an example of a retailer adding gas stations ln 'test markets around the coun· gasoline to the mix of products It sells. (AP) Fingerhut is given the best shot of making a comeback in his old district, He would replace Sen. Judy Sheerer, who did not seek re-election. in at~a'" ditionally Democratic area in Cleveland's eastern suburbs. . i ndependents~ who don't carry much But he said lhere is nQ evidence costs to their gas when they deliver clout and are often collared by long· that prices will eventually'go up . He it to their independent dealers, who ' • I ) term .contrilcts with the oil compa- ~aid the same argument was made own their stations while !lying the nies. and di.sproved when supermarkets company flag. "They're totally reliant on being invaded the territory of mom -and-pop Megastores and low-cosl stalions able to buy gas at a signitlcantly low- groceries: can buy the gas directly from lhe er price than the ga~ station down the "For consumers who can plan refinery for a cheaper price and then street." said Hamilton . " It's all based ahead and buy their gasoline at_these undercut the owner-operator stations, on the price schemes set by the oil stations, lhe price will ·be lower " Ver- putting those dealers al a disadvan· companies. " leger said. "On balance. I think the tage. He · believes that the megastores consumer will be-a lot better off. '' ' " I can't continue to buy from the will drive out the smaller gas stations Meijer Inc., with superstores oil company as long as they 're going and eventually increase prices. Inde- across the Midwest. has gas stations to sell it for a lower price to the guy pendent liealers fear that if. the big at 100 of its 117 locations - giving down the street," said Freitag. the BP chains sell fuel at a loss long enough, customers a chance to pick up a loaf pealer, who started out pumping gas they'll be forced to close. of bread, T-shirts and luel in one stop. in high school and bought his tirst Petroleum economist Philip K. "It's where I buy all my gas,'' said Slalion al age 1.9Verleger Jr. of Concord, Mass., thinks James Mitchell, 62, of Toledo. "II . " I don't think the oil companies the fru stration «pressed by the inde- seems to be good gas and it makes it are trying to put us out of business,' ' Thank You, pendent-owners is understandable. convenient because you get ever:r;· he continued. "I just don'llhink this Raccpcfi.. Twp. TntStees & Clerk " You sympathize with these guys, thing at one spot." is an issue with them . This isn't just but the fact is the economy is changAll big oil companies such as a BP thing. it 's going on with So noRuth Ann Millhone, Clerk Amoco Corp. , British Pe,troleum, co dealers, Shell dealers. It's indus· ing,"·Verleger sajd. "It's a !rend that's Shell Oil and Exxon Corp.' add extra try wide." occurring across the country." The fullowing numbers were selected in Friday's Oh io and Wesl Virginia lolterie . . : . -._,. OHIO PidJ .H- 1-5 . Pick 4~ 2·3-4-9 _ Rucke ye 5: IK- 19-29-31-33 One Hudeye 5 enamt! th:ket had . ttl I I 1 vt: numht:r\ dra\'.·n FriU~y, und its flWncr Li..Jn cltJ.i m the Ohio Lottery ~o m c\ li>p pritc of ) IIKI.OIJII. The winnin g game tilkct was \() ]d Jl Dt!ano\ Minim;u t in Toledo. , Tht.: Hu(.;keyc 5 numher\ were I X. I ~- 2'1. l l anJ ll. . In the Pick 3 Numhc" game, the wmmng number wa<., XIS. . ln. the P1d 4 N umhc r~ game. the wm·mng nl,lmher wa-.. 2141) . Sale, for the _Buckeye 5 game By JOHN KELLY ·Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS - A week after an_ abortion provider was shot by a ~ Renewal Only Please vote YES for the Renewal of the Fire Levy for Raccoon "Township Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections totaled $360,113 . Players will share $2 13.542. There were 128 Buckeye 5 game tickels wilh four of the numbers and eac h is worth $250. The·4.063 with three of the nu.mbers arc each. worth $1 () and the 110,912 with two of the numbers are each worth $1 . The Ohio ' Lollery will pay $6 I6.354to winners in Friday\ Pick '3 Numbers daily game. Sale s for the · game totaled $1.308.216.50. Pi ck 4 Numbers players wal!ered $420-K:\3 and will share $263.300. · The jackpot fur Saturu ay"s Super Lotto dmwinu was $K million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily l : 1-3·3 Daily 4: 9-6·1·8 Cash 25: 3'4-8-20-2 1-23 ' I :1 Bii0 t:! :Itt ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .,. -: OFFICE HOURS • • ' ·lt'~nday ~nd. Thurs~ay, 8:30 a.m.·6~00 p.m. . . . _· T~~sday, 8:30 a.m.• ·7:~0 p~m. . Wednesday &·friday, 8:30 a.m.,12 Noon. · ' .·NEW PArtfNtl ~ 'wAUc·INSWELCOMI • ,. ,1) g g you_can .move around much more ea,il~. l'vebee~.bumping my head a 101 on thongs a' I float around here. but that ' all nghl. H I· hed · h k d ·f · .. e aug agaon w en a., e ' II wa< wonh wallmg 36 yeaN for a 'iOC· on~.chance tony'" ~pace . h fiYe<! A one-word an,wer. I gue" I should ju,t <top there ... 'aid Glenn. I e orsl Amertcan lo orbit the Eanh Aft 1 d . . rb' Gl h_. '. . . . , ~~ ay• on ot. _enn ad hos firS! blood samples takenby D"· covery_s choef doctor. Scott Pa~.uyn,ko. He al-.o gulped down an amono acod poll bel or~ be•.ng mJect~d w_uh ~no~h<r ammo acod. R:searchers want to see ~ow well alanine and h&sl&dlnt are ab..,orbed b)' Glenn s W(Jght le,~ mu~le.... and how f., ., proten · h·· · 1 b 'ld · b . k · -' · ;' ' '" ~s ~usc es ua sup _or r~a ~ ':'tlwn. . The Nauonal Aerona~to<., and Space AdmmiSirdllon "''d lhe findong• m,ay provode a beuer understandmg of the agmg process on Eanh and"-""' doctors in treating bedridden patients whos.: muscles become shrive"led. Glenn · samp1e' as· part · o f I he mu..c 1e-prolem · . also . began collect"ong unne expenment and ~ol ready for the most complicated"'' of all : a sleep study :"? ° Abortion .clinics in seven states get anonymous anthrax threats Fire Levy eral Hospital from 1979to 1983, con· round guilty of harassing a hospital fessed to the slaying during a prison superintendent who fired him for interview when a prosecutor told him padding overtime expenses. the Olaes family deserved to know the truth, a prosecutor said. check the " He dropped his head," Prosecu· ~.unbap tor Dean Holman said, recalling how Ho had responded lo Assistant Prosm:tme~- ~entinel ecutor Scan Salisbury's interrogalion of him at a Pennsy lvania prison. "Then he raised his head and starred 1 talking." Holman said H6, who was fired HOME OXYGEN & from Medina General Hospital after ,MEDICAL EQUIPMENT stabbing a surg~on in the forehead •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP with a pen in 1983, mistakenly sus· •Wheelchairs ·Bathroom Aides pected Olaes was responsible for hi s RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE disnissal from thai hospital and nearFree Delivery • Medicare by Lodi Community Hospital. Medicaid • Insurance Ho was brought to Medina Coun· Home Oxygen Service " ty. where he pleaded guilty Friday 70 Pi~e St., Gal llpolls." .............. 740·446-728l belorc Common Pleas Judge Judith 765 E. Main, Jockson" .............. 74D-286·7484 Toll Frto ....................................... "800·4~8·6844 A. Cross. She senl t:!n..:ed him to 18 years (o life in prison, He lirsr must tin i. . h serving a two- to six.-year term in P~nnsylvania . Ho was convicted in Pennsylvania of threatening Dr. Regnaldo Puesan and hi s wife with a gun in a hospital purki'l,g lot in 1993. Ho also was g I""" Raeeoon Township found in the front yard of his Medi· na County home. Detectives said there were no witnesses to the daYtime shooting. Shou Chao Ho. 56. who had been an anesthesiologist at Medina Gen- g • The 77-y.rar-old senator. blis.• fully b"ck in _....,, a'ter 36 years "''od be'ore 1' • . h . " ~u " ·•~ ' h. e tl og l_lhal he found II no more demeaning than "laking in some research on a hospital someplace." , The worlo.l's oldest space traveler took time out from hi s round-ihe-dock ·geriatric tests to answer questions from middle and hieh school srudents al John Glenn Hioh School ·,n· New C rd ·oh· h' hnd . e onco . 10. os ometown. a at•lwo · museum~\, one in Columbus. Ohio. and the other in Arlin ron Va. Commander ·curtis Brown Jr. joined in the 30-minute discussion g , Glenn laughed when a.sked if h ~ I . .. "I guess I feel young all the, . e Thee s,.youhrger m slpacel. ned . . · orne. a s t e reason vo untee to he ~ Ide f lk bee . come lip here .. he said "It's an ad La • · · · van ge up re oro r o ·s . ause m zero· .. . By The Associated Press takmg ammo acids. 1 Guilty plea entered in 1992 slaying of physician . . . MEDINA (AP) -A former anes· thesiologist has pleaded guilty to lhe slaying of a doctor "i ix years ago. Dr. Carmel ito Olaes. 48. was shot lo death Sept. 14. 1992, {viih a largecaliber machi'ne gun. His body was AP Aerospace Writer SPACE C"NTER Houslon John Gl h d .. 1 .,. · enn p1unge mto t e 1ea.•t gam· orous pan_of his space <huttle job Saturday: savin urine. ivin blood and . a . Jtiiidlac tla--Jtmtiad • Page A 7 ~~!!!~ tackles least glamorous part of shuttle mission 8y PAUL SOUHRADA AsSQCiated Press Writer COLUMBUS- There will be plenty of new - though not necessarily unfamiliar- faces around the Statehouse after Election Day. The leading contenders to win four of five open Senate seats on Nov. 3 are three current House members and a former Senate member. In addition. another House member and two fonner stale senators are the Democrats' best hopes for taking away two seats from Republican incumbents and holding onto the tightly contested seat yacated by Democrat Alan Zaleski of Ver~~ Dave Freitag's Sohio gas station had three pumps. a rep:tir shop and a candy bar rack. Today his British Petro- Nation/World SUnday, November 1,1998 .. • - a " TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, . WE .ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. Ott-TUESDAYS .· (POINT, PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . 1 smper. ~bortion clinics in severn! Jaates received leiters claiming to contain the deadly bacteria anthrax, 'llnding at lea.st 33 people to hospi·· · tals. . · Employees and patients at one , clinic. were stripped and scrubbed down Friday ,by e':flergency crews after a small, powder-filled envelope was opened. Authorities planned to spend the weekend testing whether the letters sent lo four abortio(Lclinics in three slates really contained anthrax as threatened in note's inside the envelopes. "If you wanted to give people a scare. antho;ax would be the thing to use, whether you actually use it or just invoke its name,"· said Michael Moodie, president of the Chemical and Biological Aims Control lnsti· tUie, an Alexandria, Va.-based non· profit group. · Those who may have been expos~d we're g-iven antibiotics as a precaution after clinics in lndianapo. ) is. New Albany. Louisville, Ky .. and ·Knoxville, Tenn .. received envelopes 'containing the brown, powdery sub· 'stance and threatening notes. federal · ;authorities sai d. All of the letters bore ·Cincinnati postmarks. "You have just been exposed to anthrax," said the note inside the let· ;ter sent to 'the Indianapoli s clinic, 1 •authorities said. ; Preliminary tests on the contents ·of the Louisville and New Albany envelopes were negative for anthrax. a strain of bacteria that can be used as a biological weapon. FBI agent Charles E. Riley Ill said . Coments of a letter sent to the Knoxville Reproductive Health Cenler will be sent to a lab for testing. FBI agent Scott Nowinski said. ~- Authorities in IndianapoliS said it may be Monday belore testing proves whether the envelope sent to a Planned Parentbood clinic there con· lained the bacteria. If the powder is anthrax, those exposed will have to lake antibiotics for four weeks. and possibly ' an· anthrolx vaccine. said Virginia A. Caine. Marion County Health Depanment director. Anthrax: can kill if left untreated. but antibiotics usually cure the disease. None of the 31 people treated in lndiao;tapolis complained of any symptoms. but authorilies look them to hospitals after they were deconla· minaleo.l in alent put up near the clinic. They were given antibiotics as a preventative mi!a.su.re and released. An employee of'Women's Health Services. a private clinic in Louisville. and the Jllail. carrier who delivered the lener there were taken to the University of Louisville Hospi tal as precaution. They were treat- .., ed with antibiotics and released. The· clinic in~ New Alhany. across the river from Louisville. was not evacualed because th e Idler was inlel'cepled before it was delivered. authorities said. The letters arrived ~~ \YCek after abortion provider Dr. Barnett.Slepi· a an. 52. was shol and killed by a sniper in his home in sul>urhan Buffalo. N.Y. Delbert Culp. executive directprof Planned Parenthood of Central and Southern lno.liana. called the acts despicable. " These are just poliiical exlremists who call themselves pro-life ... he said. "Thi s is pulting 29 people's li ves at risk. and 1 just find that absolutely appalling . I thin)< society just has to begin saying this is total· ly unacceptahle." Ann Minnis of Haubstadt. Ind .. president of Gibson County Right to Life. an anti -abortion group in suuth- western Indiana. denounced the mail· ings. "We're about !'aving lives. not about anything like thatllhe anthrax threats)," she sa id . " Heavens. it's horrible." · Also Friday. a fake bl>mb was delivered to the s01me abortiun clinic. in Birmingham. Ala .. that was the ia•:,: gel of a bombing Jan. 30 that killed an off-duty. police orticer and seriously injured a nurse. Eric Robert Rudolph is wanted in the blast b"l has eluded a mussivc manhunt. A bomb squad examined lhe pack· age delivered to the New Woman All Women Healthcare clinic but found it to be a hqax. It conaained a video· tape sleeve wilh wire inside, f~deral aurhoriries said . requiring thai he bew~reo.l up with 23 sensor; for four nighh \larting late Sunday. The sen-.or. woll noea,ure their breathin• ,norin• eye and chin-muo,cle · ,.. e-· movement,. ano.l brJm wavO'o. _ _ . The fir..,t 'tep of the \leep 'tudy mvulved swallnwmg. a mdm tran"mtter and thermometer encap'"lated in a lan•e pill. Radio si•nals from the Iran,. · 'd" he d - · . !' e . miller. provo 10£ I etaols ?I Glenn sont~rnal body lemperdiUre, were beong recorded nonstop~· u specoal belt around his waisl. . . Japane"' phy'lcoan-a,trunaut Chiaki Mukai, the Olher sleep-study subject. wolltake the hormone mel.atoni n lo see if it helps her sleep. Glenn wa< barred IWlJ numlh' a~t) ln•m tak&nt! mc:latonin ft•r undisclo\ed medi··al rea'"'' • • · · ' '·· Researchers hope the c:xpenment will help e~plain why so many a'tronauts lo-;e one to three hou" of sleep each night they' re in orbit; and why the elderly tend lo have trouble sleepino down on Earth Di scovery's seven-member c;..,w had to deal with fe~ equipment prnh 1ems Saturday. one ut· them ·onvolvong · a new water purilier !hat leaked and· . then made the water ta.•te bad. RE-ELECT ~ HAROLD G. MONTGOMERY GALLIA COUNTY .COMMISSIONER ' VO,.E FOR PROGRESS Will Continue" To Provide Unprecedented Manage~nt I . .Of The Taxpayer's Dollars. County General Ye~ End Fund • Balances: 1992 - $213,090.99 >. ' 1993-$235,307.29 1994 :.... $803,890.88 1995 - $1 ,371 ,282.97 ., ' 1996 .:... $1 ,293,828.59 • 'I ' 1997 - $1 ,499,284.27 ' 1998 .... $2,226,432.84 (as of 9/30/98) Paid for by the candidate, 2624 St. Rt. 141 (Green Township) • Mourning follows fatal disco blaze . :· . GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) Outside the gulled dance hall where (oo young people djed in a raging fire. h~ndreds of people stood quietly Sat!)rday amid flowers and candles. atieinptinglo come to grips with cal;,;trophe. ;: In lhe parking lot thai a day .!1efore had been a tumult of ambu·Jnnces and screams, mourners laid a · ~ong pile of bouquets. candles and ~·ants uf remembrance. i.: The cards' ·inscriplioois. were brief :... "I will see you in heaven." "We miss you" - and lhe people who slooil reading them al so had few • words. :. "I just wanted to show my sym· f)athy. I think about them. There's nothing else we can do." sa id Caroline Ericsson, a resident who didn't !mow any of the victims. • · For Lasse Gustavsson ..having the 'right ·words wasn ~ . us important as ~howing his face, which was severe· disfigured in another tire. The for . Goleborg tiretighter losl his hi s eyelids and most of his nose in a gas explosion. · By showing up, he said, he wanted to show th~ victims' relatives and friends that spirit can help them pull through despair. " I can,'t give them hope . Consolation is enough." he said, as people nearby cast uneasy glances at his ... ' Digital phone scars. Nokia 6120 Many ofthe'l73 people injured in the blaze may have lu ertdure similar shocked looks the h!st·-bt'their lives. $ Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. , monthly rental INSURANCE Cellular phone Full Line of , Insurance Producls t Financial Audiovox 440 Services $ 95 $15 · Rate Plan AGENCiES, Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 purchase 25Tit & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 . Digita~ 80 minutes or Cellular: 60/1000 minutes off peak ~k ON TUESUAY, •• ' $25Rate Plan NOVEMBER 3RD, • . - ·- •" I'LEASE VOTF: Digital: 180 minutes or Cellular: 150/1000 minutes YES FOR THE --·· ·' YOUR SUPPORT MEANS SO MUCII,BUT COSTS SO I.ITI"I .E PrnJXriY Vnu! MHrlct Vllluc S::!IIJNKI $40,tlfHI $6H,f)(l(l Sfm,HI~ I 1\ 1(,ol { 'u• l l'cr Yc ru l ::! .flll s $25 .2!1 $H.iW $ .~ 11 . 41"1 . l ·----·- -' .• ,_ .... 't " r MEIGS INDUSTRIES· e-EVY ' ' VOTE WHEN YOU GIVE HELl', YOU GIVE HOPE YES Fur more inform at inn, please contuct Steve llchn al (7~0) 992-6681. WHICh ('hannt:.l27 Oi l i :JO prn . or 10::'\0 p.m. \0 k;un Senate CARLETON SCHOOl more. ~ • Paid lor by the Carleton Schooi/MIIga lndustrlu Committe• lor lhe L•vy, Shar~n Ctrd, Tre11urer David :Mi/{e Shoemaker, ..• . ' • J{e's rr'ruly One Of Us! ~ ">. ~ ~.riNOU~,~ peak __ .;_.,;.~;,;,;,;;;.;,;;~__. : $5QRate -. Plan New 6-county area: Ross, Scioto, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, and Mason Counties. Digita~ 400 minutes or Cellular: 350/1000 minutes peak off peak -express yourself CELLULARONE® Paid for by The shoemaker Comm1nee, Dwight Radcliff, Treasurer, 330 Sylvan Circle , Circleville, Ohio 431t3 ~----.....,;;..... ' for by Evans fpr Appellate Judae. Ji:an Saunders. Trea., 436 Second Ave., Gallipolis. OH 4~631 off peak . �Sports . juttbaJl 1rimn • i.entin.el G~dlipolis • Bowl~ng ·r • . QUESTIONS & ANSWERS . ~ , • ! ,,. at The following information helps to answer many questions, but if you have fl'lrther questions, please visit our headquarters (he Park . ' . Central Hotel, 403 Second Avenue, or call us at 740-339-8084. Our ~eb page address is: htttp.//www.alannet.net/gahsbondissue WHAT IS THE BOND ISSUE? The district last voted on a new high_fichool bond issue in 1985. That issue, which was defeated, ·would have assessed 8.4 mills. In · 1998, the proposed millagll is on.ly 7.4 mil.ls ·, for ll new liigh school. ,.. WHY DO WE NEED A NEW HIGH SCHOOL? WHAT ABOUT THE OTHER SCHOOLS? According to current educational standards, the district serves 960 more students than it should be in our existing K-12 facilities. Since the 1940's, . Ohio added requirements in special education, foreign language, career education, health and · safety education, keyboarding, computer . education, and more. In addition, the district began offering ali-day every day kindergarten last year. Each new program requires time and space which crowds our classrooms. We want to see students in bright, pleasant classrooms which encourage project-based; active learning. Euch new program requires tilne and space which crowds our classrooms. Classrooms lmve ·been ·s ubdivided to accommodate more classes ... Every inch is used. It's time for a new solution ..A new high school. ' WHERE DID THE MONEY COME FROM TO BUY THE LAND"? Fintr ncially responsible mamigement combined with recent savings to .provide the jiuuls for the purchase of 100 ~cres ' near GrPt'll Elementury Schqol ..·. Bond issue revpnues will reimburs·e the district for the lllnd. • "S 60(J,OOO for O[leratirrg Expenses" ' t The proposed bond issue will finance the construction of a new high school. The issuance of bonds results in a propertx tax, and th~ proceeds from the taxes raised can only be used to retire these bonds :<The money raised through a bond . issue cannot be used for salaries or other operating q:penses. It will take 7.4 mills to raise the $18,780,000 necessary to build a new comprehensive high school.:. The total 'effective millage rate in the school district will be 2 -7 .9 mills (it is 20.5 today) which is still lower than the Ohio state ave.rage of 30.9 mills. HOW WILL THE NEW SCHOOL ENHANCE LEARNING FOR OUR CHILDREN? This is the most important question. The percentage of students graduating from Gallia Academy High School with an honors diploma is higher than the state average. This i11ustrates that · teachers and parents are striving to help all students develop knowledge and skills. We make classrooms as comfortable and attractive as possible, but we do not have sufficient space for SchoolNet compute{s, book collections, and the supplemental materials that enhance learning. IF THERE ISA NEW SCHOOL, WON'T THERE BE A NEED FOR MORE OPERATING MONEY? Because 'bond issue revenue will reimburse the district for the purchase of the land, the district can operate with additional personnel at the new high scllool for at least two years after the high school ·opens. However, until the new school _is in operation, it is impossible to prediCt th-e operating costs. And , it is impossible to guess what-will happen to state and federal funding in the years to come. Better schools will bring more families to our area, which may reduce the need to ask for additional operating funds. An operating levy will not be placed.on the ballot before our needs are determined. Jt.is estimated that a new school could be designed, constructed and opened as early as 2001-2002. .·. How much will the bond issue raise For example., the cutrent science lab facilities in Gallia Academy High School were state of the art in the .1950's, and they will support more hands-on science learning for our middle schoo'l students. , But today 's 'high school students require expanded learning opportunities. The class of 2004 is · required by lawn to earn at least three liigh school units of science (today 's requirement is two units). Higher education expectations for teaching and learning require important facilities- especiafly in the area of science and technology. my taxes? If your home ·has a $70,000 market value (not assessed value), your additional yearly property tax will be $158.64. That is only $13.22 per month, 43 cents per day! Rarely does su'ch a . small Investment promise,such a great return. This tax amount cannot increase for the 26 year duration of the bond. Witti business and indu.strial growth, which almost always · foll .o ws. the opening of a new school,. your tax amount could even be reduced . · ' . ' ' WHY DON'T WE GET STATE AID LIKE NEIGHBORING SCHOOL DISTRICTS DO? PROPERTY MARKET VALUE $10,000 $20,000 t30,000 $40,000 $50,000 $60,000 $70,000 $60,000 $90,000 $100,000 $150,000 $200,000 $250,000 .$300,000 TAX VALUE ANNUAL COST (35%) $3,500 $7,000 $10,500 $14,000 $17;5oo . $21,000 $24,500 $28,000 $31,500 $35,000 $52,500 $70,000 $87,500 $105,000 $ 22.66 $ 45.33 $ 67.99 s 90.85 $113.31 $135.98 $158.64 $181.30 • $203.96 $226.63 $339.94 $458.25 $566.56 $679.88 I ,. MONTHLY COST $ 0.44 $ 3.78 $ 5.76 . $ 7.55 $ 9.44 $12.28 $13.22 $15.11 $17.00 $18.89 $28.33 $37.77 $47.21 S56.66 . DAILY COST $0.06 ' $0.22 $0.19 $0.25 $0.31 $0.40 $0.43 $0.50 $0.56 $0.62 $0.93 $1.24 $1.56 $1.86 Last year people who served on a ·community-wide Schoolhouse of Qual ity committee studied the ways in which the best use of current facilities could deliver on the educational values they considered most important. They determined that building a new high school would be the most cost-effective way .for the community to provide an improved learning environment for all of its young people . · ( It's Time VOTE FOR· Some of the advantages that a new Gallla Academy -High School wttl be designed to provide_are: '' ·Full-size classrooms that allow for indivioual help , group activities and an expanding curriculum •Wide hallways with student locker bays' located away from quiet classrooms •Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning throughout the building •In-class voice , video, and computer systems to s _u pport student learning ·Better fac ilities for handicapped and/or disabled students and visitors •More laboratory faci lities- inside and out - to help students meet Ohio's higher expectations in life, earth, physical and agricultural science •Easily accessiole practice fields that will reduce scheduling confl icts for all athlet ic, band and community activities ·Cafetena space where students can safely enjoy healthful meals ·Ample parking and safer bus loading/unloading areas . · · . SQme of the advantages that a "new" Gattla Academy Middle School (current GAHS) will be renovated · · to provide are : our schools & •Separate facilities and programmi~g for students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades •Kitchen and eating space necessary for a clo.sed'campus lunch period for all middle grade students ·Increased opportunities for student participation and leadership in developmentally appropriate. activit ies _ a sense of pride in their own school Some or the advantages that all students from preschool through fifth grade will benefit from better utilization of currently available space to provide are: our community •More _hands-on learning opportunities and ·access to technology across the cu;riculum . •Reduced need to use closets or subdivided classrooms for special programs, volunteering tutoring, etc. for our children the first down instead of punting the ball away. Akron had convened on a· founh-and shon in the first quarter, bul this time Williams stuffed Gray • for no gain. . The Chippewas (5-3, 4-1 MidBOWLING GREEN , Ohio (AP) American) needed eight plays to go - Bob Niemet ran for one touch- 47 yards. capped by Flowers' onedown and passed for two more a:; yard 10uchdown. • · Bowling Green played keepaway 10 ' Pete Shepherd was 21-of-36 for beat Marshall 34-13 and hand the 277 yards with one interception for Thundering Herd their first loss. Central Michigan. Greg Lomax 1<:<' Niemet opened the scoring with Akron (3-5, 2-4) with ·174 yards nolimeleftinthefirstquanerwilha rushing on 21 canics. He also had nine-yard run. then hit Kun Gerling two catches for 85 yards. ,, on touchdown passes covering 16 The Zips opened a 24-1 1 halftime and four yards in the t)lird quarter for lead as Lomax scored on runs of II . the Falcons (3-5 overall, 3-2 in the and 21 yards, Jim Washington ran for '' · · Mid-American Conference). a six-yard score and lac Derr kicked another as the Galors (7 -1, 5-1 Bowling Green domin ated up a 23-yard field goal. Southeaslem Conference) stayed one front. holding lhe ball for 38:23 comThe teams e.changed field goals game behihd Tenne ssee in the chase pared 10 Marshall"s 21:37. . in the founh quarter before Central ·for lhe SEC East title. The Thundering Herd (8· 1. 6!1 pulled wi.< hin a touchdown with MAC ) took the opening kickoff and 12:37 left. Florida avenged last year's 37-17 loss lhal snapped il s seve n-ga me drove to the Bowling Green nine , but Toledo 16, Northern Illinois 3 Doug Chapman- who totaled 116 • At DeKalb, Ill ., Todd France COLUMBIA , S.C. (AP)- Who winning streak in the series and sat yards rushing on 13 carries -was kickcdthre·c ficld,goals SaiUrd ay and needs Peyton Manning? Tannessee "s bad all year with Spurrier. , · Tee Marlin set three NCAA records · Georgia (6-2, 4-2) all but fell oul stopped on a fourth-and-one running Toledo inlerceplcd. six passes wh1le with 23 slraig~t pass comP,Ictions of lhe SEC and national title hunls play. \]Cating Northern llli iwis 16-3. and threw for four touchdowns as the and will ~pend a year thinking about · Bowling Green then fumbled the Northern Illinoi s (2-6 overall , 2-3 · third-ranked Volunteers · handed mi ssed -opportunities at · "The ball away at ils own 32, but didn't Mid -A merican) had won twostraighl SoUih Carolina its eighlh straight World.'s Largest Outdoor Cocktail give up a yard on three plays before after snapping the nation's longe st loss, 49·14 on Salurday. Pany." Jason Witczak missed a 49-yard Divisi on 1-~ losi ng. slreak al 23 · Martin ended last week's vicloty Texas 20, No.7 Nebraska 16 , field-goal a!letiipt. game s. But this time the Huskies over Alabama ·with a completion, At Lin co ln, Neb. , not even the The Falcons limiled the Herd, to couldn' t overcome six mterccptions 1hen hil 23 more in a row to surpass home field advantage can help 89 yards rushing and only 14 first off quarterback Craig Hannon, who Manning's school record ( 12). the Nebraska anymore. downs . Meanwhile. Bowling Green compclted 21-of-40 for 197 yards. _ Southcaslern Conferencce mark o[ Major _Applewhite's two-yard was piling up 181 yards on Ihe France boOicd field goals of 34, bie Miss" Ken Auslin (20). and the touchdown pass In Wayne McGanly ALL THE WAY_ Ohio State's David Boston sprints toward the ground on 56 auempls and picking 23 and 37 yards. Toledo (6·3, 5-1) NCAA. record for two games of 23 with 2:47 lo play gave the revived end zone on a punt return during Saturday's Big Ten mati:hup up 26 first downs. · scored the game's only touchdown Niemet completed 18-of-27 pass- on Chri s .Wallace's seven-yard pass shared by Southern Cal's Rob Texas Longhorns a 20-16 upset of against Indiana at Bloomington, Ind., where the top-ranked Johnson and Maryland's Scott the seventh·raQked Cornhuskers on Buckeyes won 3&·7. (AP) es for 233 yards wilhoul an intcrcep- to Mel Long wilh 5:07 left in the Milanovich. Saturday, coding Nebra ska 's 47' tion. No nne for lhe Falcons gained half. . Marlin 's 23 in a row broke the game winnin·g sjreak al Memorial ' for an interception and a losl fumble 1986. more than John Gibson's 59 yards, Brian Clark.kicked a 41 -ya~d fleld · one-game recoid of 22 by Iowa's Stadium. • . as No. 16 Notre Dame beal Baylor Bu'l Mmnesola still. wi ll e'nd a but Adam .Lige added a one-yard goal in lhc third quarler .for Chuck Long in . 1984 and the final Wilh Ricky Williams enliancing. 27-3 on Saturday. . decade > winle ss against the scorjng run in the founh quarter. Nonhero 's only .poinl s. He mis.sed completion percentage. of 95.8 (23- his Heisman Trophy chances by runDenson , whose previous best was Wolver(nes for the firsl time since Jason Strasser chipped in wilh from 52 and 37 yards. of-24) broke 1he mark of92.6 (25 -of· ning for 150 yards, the Longhorns · 162 yards against Michigan in the the early part of lhe ceinurx. After field goals of 22 and 39 yards. Marietta 28, Hiram 14 27) by OCLA's Rick Neuheisel in handed Nebraska its first home loss season opener, ripped offruns of 37. playing 70 straighl years, the 'teams Marshall's Chad Penmngton ran At Maricua. Kenneth Sasu ran for 1983. Martin threw for 315 yards. si nce Sept. 2 1, 1991 , when 32 and 24 yards as Noire Dame (6·1) won) meet again until 2001 because for one score and passed 10 yards to 206 y<!rds and a pair of touchdowns Last year, Manning and his NFL Washington wo n 36-21., -ran for 329 yards, ils highest total in of the BigTen's,rotating schedule. Jerrald Long for the other. as Mariella beal Hiram 28·14 legs ran for his life .. against the Texas (6-2. 4-1 Big 12), though. two seasons. ButMinnesotadidn'tgoaseasily Pennmgton completed 19-of-26 Salurday.' · Gamecocks' press ure. fimshing only seems ro fiave the Huskers (7-2. 3-2) But hi s mistakes also hun the as lhey .have lhe last II · years. lis passes for 175 yards with one inler~asu carried 27 limes and scored 8-of-25 for 126 yards and a intercep· figured out. The Longhorn s beal Irish and helped Baylor (2-6) score defense held Michigan IO minus-24 ccplion. Byron L, ftwich relieved on t~ns of five and 16 yards as the · · tion. Bul right from the start, Martin Nebraska 37-27 in lhe 1996 Big 12 its only poinls . His fumble e.nded yards rushing in lhe first half and had him on the final series and complet- Pioneers (4-4, 3-4 Ohio Conference) couldn't miss against Soulh Carolina tille game the last time the teams Notre Dame's first drive at Ihe four sacks. cd all five of his auempts for 73 rushed for 358 yards on 51 attempts. (1·8 overall , 0-7 Southeastern played a los s that ended Baylor 29 and his halfback · pass The Wolverine s managed on ly yards. . ' . Hiram (2-6. 1·6 OAC) managed Conference). . Nebraska 's bid for a third S\raight irrtended for Jarious Jackso)l was Streets' 76-yard touchdown catch . Pennington came into the game just 37 yards rushing ~n 31 tries. . He was 3-b ,f-3 on the ope~ing national championship. intercepled by Gary Baxter and early in the first quaner and Jay averaging 295 yards passing a game, Heath Hinton added 72 yards on drive for Tennessee (7-0, 5·0). With first-year coach Frank returned 59 yards to the· Notre Dame Feely's shorl field goal to. forge a 10· while Marshall was averaging 33 13 canies and an eight-yard scoring including a 21-yard touchdown pass Solich taking over for lhe retired · 10. Baylor slalled at lhe one and Matt 10 lie until Hall's sack gave poinls and 429.4 yards of tolal run, while quarterback Lee to Jermaine Copeland. ' Tom Osborne, the. streaks conlinued Bryanl kicked an 18-yard field goal Michigan the lead f0r good. offense. · Kuberucki had 40 yards on six No.4 Kansas State 54, Kansas 6 10 fall for the Huskers, along wtth . with 9:441eft in the half lhaltied il3 On sccond-and- 16 from his four, MiamiJS, Ohio 7 attempls i~cluding a one-yard run. ;t At Lawrence, · Kan., Michael lheir shield of invincibitiiy. Earlier 3. Billy Cockerham dropped back and At Oxford, Travis Prentice ran for Kuberacki comp leted 11 -of-22 Bishop scored two touchdowns and lhis season, Texas A&M beal lhe After shaking off its early prob- couldn'l find a receiver. Hall slormed four louchdowns Salurday to lead · passes for 86 yards. amassed 320 yards of offen se and Huskers to end their 19-game win- lem s, Notre Dame, which oulgained in to hlind side Cockerham for a 12· Miami of Ohio to a 35-21 viclory Dwayne Pavkovich hil on 17-of· Martin Gramatica kicked a school· ning streak as well as their 40-game Baylor 462 yards lo 172 , scored three 10 lead. over Ohio as the RedHawks (7·1. 4- 32 passes for 246 yards wilhotit an record four field .goals, leading No. 4 conference winning slreak. times in a 5-minute, 47-seconds Michigan managed a 43-yard 1 Mid-American . Conference) interception for Hiram, including Kansas State 10 a rain-drenched 54-6 No. 10 Penn State 27, Illinois 0 stretch to take conlrol. field goal by Feely on the ensuing improved 10 their best start in '21 scoring strikes of one and 15 yards lo rout of Kansas. at Stale College, Pa., Kevin No. 22 Michigan 15, Minnesota 10 possession, and William Petersonh years. . Bryan Moure. The Wildcals (8-0, 5-0 Big 12), 8· Thompson threw for 269 yards and At Minneapolis: Minn .. an awe· intercepted Cockerham's pass WJI Prentice rushed 44 times for 237 Malone 31, Geneva 28 yards as he e<tended his school and i\1 Canton, Brian Magrctl's ]5;. 0 for the firsl time in their hi story, touchdown as, No. 10 Penn Stale some defensive perfonnance helped 3:22 rematntng. totaled 556 yards despile lhe cold showed off an impressive passing No: 22 Michigan defend lhe Little Michigan couldn 't move the ball, conference IOuchdown record to 50. yard touchdown pass to Bubba rain thai fell throughout the game. game for the first time this seaso n in Brown Jug once again. and the Gophers got anoi,f1er chance He scored on' runs of six, 18, one and Cosla ntin i with 50 seconds left gave Q~arterbaek Zac We gn~r. for the a 27-Q victory over Illinois on James Hall's sack in 1he end zone -and nea~ly converted, JUSI like in . five yards, The 44 carries was one Malone a 31-28 comeback vict~ry second week in a row, was knocked Saturday. for a safety early in the fourth quar· last week s comeback oyer the shon of the Miami record. , over Geneva Saturday. out of the game with a concussion on Thompson , who finished 19-of- ter broke a punchless 10-10 tie and Spartans. . ., John Scolt kicked five extra Magrcll. who passed for, lhree Kansas : second possess io~.· 26, hit two big passes to Chafie' led the Wolverines to a 15 - 10 victo- · · But Tony Hendersori bobbled and poinls, extendi ng- his Mia"mi and touchdowns, completed 2 1-of-44 Fonn~r walk-on Jay . Alexander, Fields that set up touc hdowns on lhe ry, Michigan's 12th straight in one of dropped what would have been a 36- MAC record 10 94 consecuti ve con· passes for 293 yards wllh one toterwho rallied Kansas to a 33-17 victo- Niltany Lion s' first 1wo drives: one 1he nation 's oldesl rivalries. yard touchdown with I :38 remain· versions. ception (or Malone (5-3 overall and ry over lhen-No. 17 Colorado last for 47 yards -on lhird-and- 17, Ihe Although thctr offense con tinued · .in g, and Jhmes Whitley's intercepSteve Hook fin had touchdown 3-1 in the Mid-Slates Football week, was overwhelmed along with olhcr for 53 yards. the struggles thai have plagued 11 all tion wllh 1:19 remammg sealed the runs of 14 and eight yards for Ohio Assoc i~tion ). . The quarterback. criticized much season, the Wotvennes (6·2, 5-0 Big win. . (2·6, 2·3). He rushed 29 times .for f:li s other touchdown passes covthe rest of the Jay hawks by a Kansas Stale unit ranked No. I. 2 and 4 of the season for Penn State's spouy Ten) slill won their sixth straighl Minnesota led 3-0 after Adam 173 yards. Kareem Wilson rushed 23 ered 30 yards and 17 yards to Shane nationally in 'scoring, rush a nd tolal offen se, also hooked up with Cordell game heading inlo a brutal three- Bailey's field goal on its firsl drive , times for 132 yards, including a one- Hosteller. who had ci"ght catches for 1 defense . The Jayhawks (3 -6, 1-6) had Mitchell on a 36-yard 'shovel pass· to game strclc.h. Michrgan play s t-Jo. I 0 hut the Wolverines needed just one yard touchdown run, for Ihe ·Bobcals. 137 yards . ·. only 44 yards on 48 play s. set · up his seve n-yard touchdown Penn State. No. 9 Wi sconsin and No . play to answer. Streels beat Craig Wilson gav!' Ohio il s <;m ly lead Geneva (5- .1, 2-2 MSFA) buill a David Winbu sh, who had 268 pass to Corey Jones as Penn 'Stale (6· 1 Ohio Slate before fini shing the reg- Scruggs 1-on- 1 to hau l in a 76-yard when he scored ,wi lh 17 secqnds left 2 1-3 lead on touchdown r4ns of one yards againsl Colorado, had just 19 I, 3- 1 Big Ten) moved to a 21-0 lead. ular season at Hawaii. touchdown pass, Michigan's longesl in the fiht. quarler. Miami pull ed yard by Tim McGrnw, seven yards yards on 14 carries: • Fi eld s had three calchcs for 11 5 1~1i Strecls had six catches for 192 scoring play of the season. . even when Jay Hall scored on a nine· by Mike Holarcn and three yards by No.6 Florida 38, No. II Georgia 7 yard s ·and Jones caught six for 63 yards and a wuchdown , but ' (he · The firsl of several Michigan yard touchdown 'pass from Mike Melvin Cobbs. Justin Myers, who At Jaeksbnville, Fla., a victory yards. Aaron Harris and Eric McCoo Wolverines survived 1hc 83rd meet- errors gave Minnc sola a 10· 1 lead Bath midway thlough the second. complclcd 20-of-29 pa sses for 251 .. over' Georgia is no good if Steve each had a lwo-yard touchdown run. ing for the jug because of a defen se late in the first quarter. Punter Jason Bath was 13-o f-17 for 119 yards. yards w1 thout an mt ercc ption. hil Jon Spurner can'l rub il in a little. Coach Ron Turner juggled quar- lhat held Minne sola wilhoul a pass Vinson dropped a snap and the hall and Hall had •.ix catches to move into Stevens on a 11-yard scoring pass . ' He got his chance Saturda y, call ' lcrha2ks after the lllini (2 -7, 1-5 ) lost completion in the f1rst half and to jusI ho~nccd into the end zone when ·a lie for lhird place on "Ihe Miami midway through the tlmd quarter t~ ing an end-around for a n.1caninglcss three g•tmes by a combined 120- 12. six first downs after the fir st £juarter. Vi nson was hit by three Gophers. Cilrccr receptions Jist with 109. put Gc ~1cv_a ;the ad 28-17 . . eight-yard touchdown w!th 38 sec - Kurt Kiu'ncr, who managed a lone The G_o phers (4-4. l -4)."who beal Tummy Hendri cks whiffed on an Prentice gave Miami a 2 1-7 lead , . Bur Ma~rdl passe\~ to Hosle llcr onds lefl in No. 6 Flonda s Jg-7 Vll:- touchdown pass and threw six inter- Michigan State last week, were try- attempt to kick the hJII out of the end with touchdown.'\ late in the half and rm tlw '"' 17-ya rd ~~.:o n.:- · wtth 6: 10 tory over No. II Georgia. ccpti ons thi s season, was out l<iirk' ing for their consecutive confcrcm:c zone. and Graham rc<.:ovcrcJ for a late in the third quarter. but Hoo kfin rcmai nin ,g tu cut the lead to 2X -23. · Just minutes heforc. Spurrier had Johnson , \Aiho hJd four passes pi cked win s for the f1r."t t1m c sinl:c 1993. touchdown . scbrcd twice to tic the game Hgain. then foun d Costalllint for the ~o- ... called a trick play that re su lted in an off in hi s on ly other college st art ~ They led 10-7 nrtcr Trcvis GrJham The Wolvcri'nc s ti ed it with P.rcntii.:e scored agni n with 5:34 ahead s~or'!.:. Magrcll !.:onncctcd With eight-yard toul:hdown catch - hy was 11:1. ·• recovered a botch ed punt for a touch- Feely's 18-yard field goal in t~1c sec- rcrilai ning, and with 1:OTto play fol- Hoste tler on the two-poi nt convc rNo. 16 Notre Dame 21: Baylor 3 down in the firsl qu arter. and they ond quarter, but they also tmssed a lowing an Ohio turnover. q.;-arterback Dou g John son - for th e 51 on pas> " clinching score again st the t ~am- th e . AI South Bend. Ind ., Aulry came closer to healing Mi~higan chance at a touchdown .w hen Torn Central Michigan 28, Akron 27 Mount Union S8; Capital 7 Florida coach love s to beallhe most. Denson rushed for a career-be st 189 than any year· sin ce their lasl victory, Brady fumb led a1snap on third-and At Mounl Pleasanl. Mich .. Eric At Columhus, Gary Smeck threw John son also threw for two first- · yards ;,~rid ·~, ~~mchdown, maki~g up a 20-17 decision at ·M1ch1 gan 1n goal at the Minnesota one. Flowers scored 011 a onc~ yard run three to uchdown passes and Ryan quarter touchdown s' · and ·ran for' . with 6:10. left in the ga me to lift Gorius and Da·vc Hassey ca..:h sco red Top 25 college football A very important issue will be on the November 3rd ballot. A vote YES is an investment in our schools, in our children, in our community and in our future. ' stan 1he second half. He caught No. 30 on a 2-yard toss from Gennaine midway in the founh quaner. giving the Buckeyes a 38-7 lead. · . Germaine. who was 32-of-45. threw for three 1ouc hdowns and 3~ I yards, · his school-record founh straight 300-yard game, fifth of lhe season and sixth of h1s career. H1s career yardage total in creased to 5,254, 2,293 shy of An Schlicter's school record. Indiana (3-5, 1· 4) has losl. eight straight to Ohio State since 1988. ' en ness . ee, Pen.n . M . • h • . • . e' I·C I g an w · . In Stat .. . ~ Green . slays Herd 34-13; Miami beats Ohio T. .. I City Schools Bond Issue I B Sunday, November 1, t 111111 No. 1 Ohio State beats Indiana 38-7 BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) David Boston returned a punt 70 yards for a louchdown and padded his school record for touchdown receptions with two as top-ranked Ohio State defeat~d .Indiana 38-7 Saturday. Boston's punt return put lhe Buckeyes (8·0, 5-0 Big Ten) ahead to stay with 8:33 left in the opening quarter. His 29th touchdown catch on a 3-yard pass from Joe Germaine gave the Buckeyes a 28-7 lead fol· lowing a 69-yard. eighl -play drive to Section a NFL Hall of Fa mer 'Bulldog' Turner dJes at 79 B CHRISTY LEMIRE father suffered fron1 cn1pli~se~a and • YDALLAS (A P) - Pro Football was diagnos ed wi lh lung cancer in Hall 0 1. Farner Clyde " Bulldog"' March. He di ed Friday on hi s ranch Turner. a two -way star on four in Galesvil le, Texas. surrounded by Chicago Bears championship teams ramil y members. · who once defied demanding coach Turner, who al 6-J'ool-2 and 240 George H·alas, has died . He was 79. pounds was exccplionally big forhi s Turner's daughl cr, Pal, said ~er era and also fasl, played cenler and linchacker. He was C hicago's firstround draft pick in 1940. Ihe year lhc Bears beal th.c W __ ashtn_gl_on Redskm_s 7_3-0_for lhe1r l1rst ol lour c h ampt ons h1p~ u I t I1at d ccad c. . Turner was chosen aii -NFL SIX lime s, and was known lor ht s llawle ss snapprng and blockmg ah1illJ~ S · ;~~~L~~:~~:~~~:l7:~~ :~~~ ,:: ~~:~~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~;i~:;.~~rk"~~~~~ He led lhe NFL in inlcrccplions with eighl in 1942. and picked off four after defensive back Shawn Williams stopped Akron's Jimmie Gray for nu gain on a fourlh-and-lwo to gtvc the Pa s·s~s in hi s five ch ~tmpion s hip Chippewas the ba ll allhc A k·ron 47 . games - rcturnmg • ·· fo1· · o ne 24 y·trds Ak·ron 1c d 2',,- 2 1 tl ucc 1tl 1.t\Ui c~· a louchdown in lhc roul of lhc into the fourth quancr when Zips coach Lee Owens decided to go fu r Rcdskins. Capital Saturday. Smeck compl eted 16-of-2 3 passes for 174 yard > with nn interceptions. H.ts sconn• · tosses wen1 1·or t\t.rle yards· 10 H·,·,s·s·cy. \0 yards lo Gorius (See FOOTBALL on B·8) NCAA Division I football scores Ea~o1 Brown 20, Cornell 7 COlgate 38, Bucknel l 21 Connecticut 32, Northe:lSicm 22 Duquesne J7, lona 14 Fairfield 38. Siena 0 GeorgetoWn, D.C. 54, St. l'eter's 7 Harvurd 20. Dartn'l oulh 7 Lufayeue ·2H, Holy Cross 17 Lehigh 26. Wofford 0 Maine 39, Delaware 27 Mnrist 41 , S1. Francis. Pa . 6 Mnssac hu setts 27. New Ba mpshirc 26 Monmouth, N.J. 57 , Sacred Hcan 7 Pe nn 34, Ynk 21 Penn Sl. 27, Illinois 0 PrinceiOn 20. Co lum bi~ o· ~hodc Island 2H . Jllmes Madi son 21 Rutgers 21, Temple! 10 St. John ';;, NY ·' 0. Cnnisius 14 SyracuSe 45. Piusbur ~ h 28 Towson 27, Sl. Mary's, Cal. 2\ Vi llanova 45. Fordham 12 W.lllinois4 1, Buffa lo6 Wagner 14. Stony !hook \3 Wraynesburg 20. L~ Sallt' 19 South JU, Southt'nl Miss . 20 Appalnthtnn S1. 2tl, C hnu~ noog a 7 Al~bamA Arkansas 24. Auburn 11 Austill Pl'ay 29. Cumbcrlnnd, Tenn. 21 llethune-Coo kman 34. N Caroli na A&T 27 Davidso n 23, H;unpd~li · Sydney 7 E. Kemucky 47, Ten n.-Martm 29 Elon J6, Liberty 14 Flondn 38. Georgia 7 Georgia Southern 47. E. Tennessee St. 26 Georgm Tec h J \ , M~ryl rmd 10 Howard 54, NQrfnlk Sl. 20 Louisv ille 63, W. Kemucky 34 Memph i~ 15. Arknn5as Sc 19 Mi ss. Valley S1. 38, Praine View 6 Mi ssissippi 37. LSU 31 (OT) Morehc::~d Sl. 56. Bethel, Tenn. 0 N. C:irolmn St. 46, Clems..on 39 S. C::~rolma S1. 31 , Dclnwure St 14 Samford 20. Mars Hill 2 Soulh FlnmiA 24. Chartes10n Southern 0 Tenne:ss~e 49. South Caroli na 14 The Citadel 32. Hofstra 30 Troy St. 14. NurthweSiern St. D Tulane 72, SW Louisiana 20 V:mdcrbllt J6, Duke JJ {2 OT) Virginio Tech 27, Wesl VirgiuiA 13 W. Carolina 39 . VMI 17 William & Mary 41 , Bampton J4 Cent. Michigan 18. Akron27 nmkc 1.1& l . Butler 7 lllmnis S1. 42. S. Uwh 14 Knnsas S1. !t4. Kansas 6 Miami (Ohio] JS . Ohio 21 1\liclnganiS, Minne sota 10 Midug.an St. 29, Northwestern 5 Middle Tcnnes~f'C 21. SE Misso un 19 N. Iow a 31. Indiana St. 28 Nom~ Dome 27. l:hlylor 3 Ohiu Slate: .~8 . lmJ iana 7 Purdue :\6, Iowa 14 SW Mrssllun St. 28. S lll iMi$ I J Te nnc ~see St. 27. E. Illinois H Texas 20. Nehraska 16 Toledo \6. N. lllinoi5 J ., . ,. i Mld"'t.'SI '. South"fst Bowhng Green J4. Marshal! 'I J McNees e S1. J5 , Sum H o u ~w n St. l J f\h ssoun 2tl. Tc"~s Tech 26 Ok.l~h o ma 17. !own St 14 Rrcc J5 . Colorado St .!.'1 t' arWe!oil • Air Force J I, Somhcm ~ l cth . 7 CS Nllrthmlgc 26. Wchn S1 10 Frl'SIW St. :ZH, New Me>.iCtl lO Mon1 nna ~0 . Idaho St. 1.' Ml)lll nna Sl J~. N Amon.1 25 ' Nt"\ nda 52. Bmse Sl. 24 l'onland St. -t I. Cal Po l y-S~O .\4 �.. Page B2 •......., '11!-.-jlmtm.t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunday, November 1, WV 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV / Meigs wins eighth straight game, closes in on Ohio Division crown . . Marauders IJandle Vinton County 33-25j" / H•Vtland 42. Notthmor 1 H1lhard Davu1son ~I.Gw~qKlf121 H1ll~ 42. \\ntern Bro'*n 11 Football Hollarw:t Spnn!fidd ~6 N011h Lima South NFL's Week 9 slate !Unp- 21 Huron 42. Pon Omton 14 lndtptndtnu 49. BrOoklyn 6 Today'• games lnd1an Lakt 27. West LJbcny 20 Jacbon 10. Lopn 7 Anzona :u Dfti'Oit. I.OJ p m Dr:n~·a- 11: CINCINNATI. I 01 p m. J.ackioavdlt a1. Ra.ltnnOf('. 101 p m ~hanu a1: Buffalo. I OJ p m ~hnnnota at Tampa B;ay, 1 OJ p m ~w Enrla.nd atlndranapohs. 1 01 p m New Orleans at Carolina. 1·0 1 p m. New Vorl: G1anu. at Wa.;h•n!IOI1. 1.01 p m St l..ou11 ar Atlanra. 1 OJ p m Ttnome(' a1 Puuburgh. I 01 p m N~w York Jc:u at Kanu.s Cuy. 4 O!'i p m San Francuco Ill Gr«n 8a)·. ~ 15 p m Oakland 11 SQI:tk. 8 20 p m OPEN Cht,.ago. San D~go Johnilown-Monrot 11. Col Kc-nwn 21. UITlil Bath lo& K1nland 13. P.tldd~field C.vdinal 6 Lane~ Fishn" Cath .B. M•llerspon 21 Lea,·msburg l..oiBr¥ 21. YO\! I.Jbcrt)' 14 Ubanop 42 . GoWn 1<1 l«coma 28. Haoo\'erton Urui.N 47 l.e.lan!lon )5, Cunon 1imUn 24 l1bnty Ctnlet 55, Della 14 Udcin~ 1-k-i!htJ 46. &me Un1on 0 L•ibon 15. Columb•arg 14 L•sbon fka,-er Local19. WdJs,dk 12 Lockland 31 On. Hill s Chnsllan Ac~m) 2S Clrc~\'lllc 17 (,..or11n 8roob1de 19. O~rlln f•reiM'Ids 18 Logan Elm SO. Da!l:u a1 Ptu ladtlplua. 8 20 p m L,.Orai n Caaholic 38. S Euclid Lu1trran WI 7 Ohio H.S. scores ~ ~~ Cle;m·~ew 18. Fredrm:k l~ n 0 Lucas,·J!Jc V;}ll.e ) 25. Portsmoul h Nocrr Dame 7 Mantua Crestwood 1-t Riw~nna Sou!hta~t II Mant-llil 49, Atbem 0 ' Manon Elgin ..a1. Mr Gtkad 0 ' M:~ri on Hardmg 42. Ashland 21 M:mon Lo.;"l 27. New Hrc:men I~ Marion l•ka~anr -10, Rtchwood Norrh Umon 0 M;lrion Kn· ~r Val H. Cardmgmn 15 Martms l·erry ~- 7..oar\t llc Tu~cJra-...a\ Va lle} 0 Marpvt lk 19. Rtg Walnut 7 Mason 22, Km g~ Mrll Krngs 21 Maull io n Jad:~o n .15. Canton GlenO.tl 21 MaurHCin Tu slaw 12. E Ca nton 0 , Mantllon W:nhinl!lun .16. AL.r~m S,l Vrnrent-St .~4 . Wanen Kennedy 13 ,\kron Manr !Y§tf'r 57. Magnnha Snndy Val~ y 0 Aluon Spnnglie!U 48. Alhanc~ Marlmgton 21 .Aihanct -'7. WooJler l~ Amandil·Ciearcreek 47. Bloom-C arroll 0 Amhent 4.1. Rocky R1\er 6 t\ rxkwer Ppnaluning Vall.-y -' l. Conneaut 0 Ansonra 20. Bethel 1J An t..,..erp J.t. W:~)IIC Trace 0 Apple Cr c:.~k Waynedale 42. Dalro n 0 Arc~ JWm 27. Bradford 0 Arrhbold 14_ WauS<."on 1J ,\rlmgu>n :'2. VanJue- 0 ,\~htabula Harbu1 16. Ashtabula 20 ,\urora 7 PelT) 0 A\·on Lat e H. Olrnstt'd Falls 14 Ayersv1Jie .::!K. Tin<;JrJ 1 Barht-non 19 . Ra\·rnna 1 H;ucom Hopev.e ii -Loudon· .tJ. Carey 12 ll~ta~ • a 2;'i. Chmnom North Ea~r .II lkdtord t).hc h J l&.:fo! Wf:ntmcr ~ ro·n llcdlord Chane I .rt. Cl1!'\'elail.1 Ci!'m C:uh 7 · Bell aire St • ~ o h n·~ 1S. Newro mcrstow n 1.' Bcllbmok ~ 4 . Nonh ndge _,1 Ekllefu nr :lint· 19 . Spnng Shawnl'<" IJ Ek lott West Branch .ll:l. Lmmvt llc .1 .~ Berea 21. Bred :mlle 6 Ill'\ t'dy For t 'Frye 16, SarahH·1IIc: ,. Sh ~· nando:t h ' B e d ~y .~ 4 . London 12 Blark Ruer 32. Clear Fork 21 Rloomdale Elmwood 4K. N<:nth.,.,·ooJ 11 llluffton .'iS. Uma Perr)' 0 Bowli ng Green 49, PtiTysbtJrg 6 Bru nswtck 49. Nonh R1dgcnlle 14 Bryan 19. Swanton 10 Bu cyru s 14 Vwer Sandusky 7 IJyes ,·tlle Meadowbrook J4. Caldwdl 21 Campbeii-Memorial42. Brookfield 7 Canal Fulton Nonhwest .l~ . Ca iTollton 7 Ced~~rvllle 28. Covingrou 0 Celi na 41 . Limn Shawnee 6 Cenrervrlle .17. Wayne 10 Chardon 42 . Madison 7 Chesaptnke 7. South Point 6 Chesrerlnnd W. Geauga 44. Orange 7 ·.. CHillicothe H R~ynoldsburg 29 Ci n ,\ tken 16. ~i n . Taft 20 Cin Anderson .10. Cin Turpin 0 Cin. Colerain 40. Hamihon 21 Gin Coontry Day 48. New Miami 0 Cin. Madeira 18. Finneytown t27 Cin. Manemo111 .13. Tay lor 6 Crn. Oak Hills .18, Bata,·ia Ara:l1a 0 Cin. Princeton 42. Mi lford 14 Cin . Roger Baron 61 . ~inle Miami 14 Cin. St. Xavier 23, Cin. Moeller 21 Cin . Sycqmorr 43 , Lima 26 , Cin. Winton Woods 49. Cin. Withrow 14 CLn . Wyoming 41 , Cin. Indian Hill 13 Cle. B ~ nedict i ne 34, C l~ . Villa Angela Sc. Jos eph Mary 7 Maumee 14. R m~fmd 26 Ma)·field 2!1:. Kc-n)lon ~2 McComb .JO . I.Jht.'fh' lk nron I-I McDonald .15. lad.iun-~lthon I~ Mt"duta Hu::bktnd .1 \. Coplc) h M etg~ I l Vrnton Cou nl ) ~ -~ Mcruor 28. Garfield Ha 27 M.: l~ffil)fa 1-:\~rg.rcen 16. Monrpclwr I-I Mt :umsbu r~ .l'i. C:rrrulllli Cle. East 42, Cle. Hay J6, 2 (OT) Cle. M8uhall 28, Cle. Kennt:dy 12 Cle. South 34. Cle . East Tech 20 Clmton· Massie 22; Sourheastcrn 19 Clyde 30 , Mtlan Edrson 0 · Coal Gro\'e 8. Prbctorvi lk Fai rland 0 Col dwat~i'd 9, ~l. Henry 9 Col Academy Js. Col. Cente nnial 21 Col Refc hcroft .\ 0. Col. Nor1hland 24 , Col. Bishop Wanerso n- ~S. St Charles 0 ' Col Bnggs 48 , Linden 12 Col. Brookhaven 6. Col Indepe ndenc e 0 Col. DeSales 40. Sandu sky I~ Col. East 41 , Col. Whetstone 20 Col. Mifnin '19. Col Eastmoor 16 Col. West 21. Col. South 14 Col. Westland JS. Newark .H Col. Whiteha11 21. Franklin Hei ghts 19 Co lumbus Grove 27. /\ lien East 0 Cory- Rawso n 28. Van Buren .14 Coshocton I J . New Phil adelphi a 9 , Cre5ton Norwaynt 45, Jeromesvi lle 1--h llsditlc Zl Cuy. Falls Wahh Jesuit 41 , You Woodruw Wilson 13 Cuyahoga Falls 35. Stow 18 Cuyahoga Ht s..'12, CoiL1mb1a 6 Cuyahoga Valley Chri s11:m 1\cndc my FRirpOn HaJding 0 Day. Colonel While 50. Day. Ounb;rr 16 Day. Oakwood 2 1. Middletow n Madi s_o n 6 Day. S tebb in ~ 28. Danville 7 Delph o~ Jefferson .15. Pauldmg 10 Delphos St. John 's 62. Mmster 14 Do~er 50. lnd1an V~lley 15 E Paleshnr 52. Scbnn@ 2 · . Ea~ 1 Knm, 21. Na\·arrc Farrles\ 7 '· Easr Lrverpoo l J I. Wlnt cl~\' tllc: lnd1~n Cr~ck 1-t Eatnn 51 , Carlis i ~ 21 Edun 28. \\.';rldron 1-t Elgin 42. Mt Gilead U . .Elyria Midvkw -1 2. Lora~ K c;.~ l mt.: 0 , Euclid 28. C lcoeiJnd Hrs · Midd lcb u r~ Hr ~ Mu.lpark S-t. N Ru):dttth Jl Mrlhury La ke 21. K an$~~ Lakor:~ . 20 MiltOn· Union 1·1. BJ.Jamtn Lor~n 6 Milrt ral RtUiw 66. Wc~ t ern Rcst•ne 12 Mu~<:rva 77. C mrnn Snurh h Minford ~ .t . Gret."n1idd 1\.lcCiar rr 1-t Mu~;rdul't.' 42. K uGbiUWII 6 Mogadore Field Zl . Garn·un·lllc 1 1 1\.·lorral RtdgedaJe J2. IJe la.,.are llu.:k,..~.: Vnllo:) ,. 14 . Lu~:;u Aluon Fifeswne .U. Akron Cem rai -Howrr 8 J A~·on 21 Lowelh•i llc 44. Marht-wJ J Ada 16, Uppc"r Snoru Val 0 Akron East18. Akron N0t1h 21 I 27. Loodon\·1lle J5. W0011er Tnwa} } Friday's action I· Rrady •20 Kem Roaiev~ll .\7. Hudsort '6. 2 tOT! . Monday's game Akwn HobJ.n R. ,~q~ '" R111man 60 W SMrem Northw6tmi 32 Ru tr Valle) 47, Cardln!(on I~ R1vet Vlt"W H. PMo 22 Rockford Park:uy n. Ft fkcovay 14 S..hnr'"tlk Soudxrn J5, Con'oy Crn.''K"'' ~' Sandusky Petk.lnJ :,\4. CatW1a Marpretu 2.\ Shrrwood Fa~rvJC'Ilo 54. EdgiCI!on 7 Smuhvrllre 28. Do) l«tOwn ChtpptWa 18 Solon 41. Twmsbt.lr! 7 Sparta H•thland 42 . Gallon Northmor 7 Spnng Nonht"auern 47. Spong Nonh~~rtslm1 8 Spnnc: S<.oulh 88, Spnng Nonh 8 Spnn.:boro 28. Lemon Mot;U'ot 20 St ClatnvtUe 21. Bilnlt'.i\'tllt: 14 St Mary 's 28, Wapakoneta :21 , Stn~bmvrllt 41 . Stnat..;.m·•il(' Calhohc Cc-ntr'lll 0 Strnbu rg 63. Jewett ·Siro 0 Str«Uboro Ul. P~niruula Woodndgt 2~ Sttonpvdle 35,'Mahna .14 StrutMs -'1 , Salem 14 Syh·ama Nonln·iew 28. Holland Spnnsfield 17 Teays Valley 14. Canal Wmd)ti!C"r 0 . Thomas WorthtngJon .\9. l:kla-...are 10 ThornHIIt Shmdan 30. New Lex•n,;ton 12 liffin Cah·e n 37. Syc;amore Moha-...t 14 liffrn CDlumbtan 7. lklk:\~ 0 lippecanot 24. Lehman Cathohc 0 Tol Scott 16, Tol Rogers 16 Tol St Francrs 41 . Tol Rowsh!:r 6 Tol St. John 's 20. Tol Want 1-1 Tot Start 46 . Tol Woodward 0 Trr-County N 19. Nahonal Tra1l 16 Tnmblc 20. Federal Hoc lung 0 ~Troy M . NorthiTI(lnl 7 Twtn Va l~ y S 56. Mr~msinawa Val h • Uhnchs11ilk Claymont .~6. Cambndge 6 Un1on Uxall6 Catltz 1.\ UmontO\Io'n L1ke 2-t. Mau 1llon Pert) 7 Umotu J4. Ridunondale Soulhc"s!L"rn 6 Upper Arlington . a 1. Uubhn Sn<>1o 20 Urbana 42. Enon Gn•enOn 20 U11ca 27. Lakcwuod 12 Valle) Vu:~-...· 42 . Brooku lk 7 Van Wen 21. Defiance 1-t V;tnda ha Uutler -l9. W CJITollron 20 Venmlhon .::!J . I.orru nAdm1ral K1n ~ 14 Vcru1 lle~ 60. Mramr E:m 0 Y111Cent Warren 0.::! . Cheshrre R I\Cr Val U W Holme541. Medina Buckeye 7 WatbwOJrh .1 1. Lodi Clo\·erkaf 22 Walnu t Rtdge 25. Manon-Frankltn H Warren Champron 1-t. Cortland L:~kr v re"' ll Warren HaQ;lwg 42 . Ashland 21" WMhFngro n Cnun 1 J-IoU ~ 16 ..1.tdo.lnJ! Vall.-) 7 Wan-rly 41. Sdotll N~hwr s t H Wa )'nel''tlle Zl. lllandlcil~:r tl Welltng ton Vi . O ~: rltn 0 Wdlstun 70. Alcx;mdcr 16 W~·st U o lmc:~ -'I. Med111a Hudeyc 7 Wt•st Jel(<"r~lll ~ 4 . Mad1snn ~,lam~ I~ Wl.'ster\'dlt! Nonh J8. Lant.'asu!r 21 We~to:n1llc Sout h 21, Wonlu ngwn Ktlffi1ut uc.· 17 Wcstlflkl' 47. Fatn·•ew 14 Wlw:elt•rsburg ~9 . Pons t'rluUih W.:st 0 Whcc hn~ Ct'nt (W Va I .IJ. Hanmb:rl Rnct H Wil·kl111e 44. Ch:rgr m Falh 20 Wrlham;~burg 4!>!. Crn . Non h Colleg~ Hrll 6 W1lhamspo rt Westfall W. 7.ome Tr,.~· e 0 W!lmtngron 21 . Norwood 12 Wrndham l~. Atwmer War~loo I I ~uodmurc .W. Danbu ry 16 Woodmore .W. L1kestdc IJanbury 16 Woodsfield Monme Cen tral 50. New M r t i DI I Mrn~ Fnm11c1 0 Woo~ tcr Tu sl <~w 11. E. Carnon,O Xcni~ 20. Fmrbo rn 14 You ll t•~rdnmn ~ I You. AUsunw wn-Htl'h 0 Z.mc:H·illc ~ 6 . Hrook, W Va 1-t Zan<:S\tlk Moys \·i ll <' JJ . Mc.·Connchv •lle Morga n () fOTJ Mou nt Vernon 27. WarktnJ ~·1 cmnf1J I 10 Na~KJ ieon .~5. Akron CoH•mr} 21 NdJon~ •ll e-Yot k. l7. Bdpn: 16 Nt•w Carlrsk Te~·1umrh 15. Spnngftd t.l Kcnl on Rtdge l 2 . New Rtchmond \4 , Belhei·Tate 1.• Nt>wbury 17. Bunon Berkslmc 21 Newton Fa ll s 26. Hubbard 22 N1lcs Mc Kinley 21. Gir&rd 8 Nordonia 48. Lyndhurs t Bruih 1.1 Non h Cnnton .\5, Eastlake Nonh 14 Nonh Cant on Hoo\·er J~ . Eastlake Nonh H N_on h Olms r~d 27. Bay I J Oak Harbor IR , Sandusky ,S t Mary's 0 t>nk Hill D. Funklin Furnace Grl'Cn 12 O:,kwood 21.' Middletown M ~ di son 6 Old Wash m~t on BuCkeye Trai l 25, Beallmllc 0 dlent angy 62. Hill ia rd Darby 20 "' Omatio 40, Mt Bl:mdklrd Ri ve rdale 0 Oregon Slritl·h 17, Otr ~wa Hill s 14 Orrvrlle S2:-Lanton C!'nt Carh 21 Ouawa-G I:wdorf 20. Elida 0 · . Odord Talawallda U!, Tremon Etlgewood 16 Painesville Harvey .\.l. A~hra bula Edgewood 8 Painesville Riverside 21. Willoughby South 20 EASTERN CONFERENCE Paint Val . 26, Huntington 16 Atlantic Oivlsion Pandorn - Gilbo~ 62. Arc adia 0 fum l!'l. I l'lJ. Iii liA Parkway 23. Fon Recovery 13 Philadelphia .. . 5 2 2 11 2 1 Parma 59. WarrenHille 22 Pittsburgh ...... . .4 2 2 10 21 Piqua 41 , Trotwood·Madi5on 7 N.Y Rangers .. ,... ~1 ...... J ..t ~ 9 16 Point Ple:~sanl. W.Va.. 16. Gallipoli s 6 New l crst:y -1 40 814 li l'oland Semiflary 16, Canfield 7 .. ·.. ·4 5 0 8 17 20 N..Y lslatJtlers .... Portsmouth 54, Ironton ROCk Hill 0 Preble Shawnee 26. Dixie 20 Northeast 1Jivl5lon Ra ~ me Soutltcm ~ 9 , Waterford 27 Toro mo .l I II 27 ' 2:'i Ra)'land BucK eye l oc al 21S. Wheeling Park Hosron ... :... .A 2 10 lj 17 (W.Va J 7 Oil awn 4 0 , i lO 17 Ren~re 14, Tallmadge 0 Buffalo. J 2 8 16 Ric hmond Hts. 12, Gates Mill s Gilmou• 0 Morn rcal ... ........ .J 4 2 i 20 l< Ridgedale J), Buckeye Valley I B Ridgemont 21. Mechanicsburg 7 Southeast Oi~is\M Hockey n...u •1 2 Cartolma Washington J J J 1 J J ~ I' I -·- 9 l~ 28 9 9 19 19 21 16 9 IS 18 Ct'ntr.al Di~.._ OAKLAND AllfLEllCS~ Named Krn MKfur , 0t1YIIJra 10 a fhe-)·e. CW$X1 btnc'h cl*h and ln\e Hudp-M hltbo& n~h NEW UllUANS SAINTS Stped T TAMPA BAY !.>EVIL RAYS furctsed theu St&~ toJ ooe-)t:ar mniJ'ael _ 1999 opuon Oft 38 Wadte Sow and ultllded htJ l!L I 1:1&. Iii liA Jam lktron St lwri I .6 3 0 4 J I 12 9 I I 9 •l 0HCJ!O N:uhvtne 4 ~ ~ No11htt·HI DMtion 4 4 I 4 4 0 2 I 2 V.:anrot.~\er' Edmonton Cal!afY C•loooolo l 5 I' Dallu Lol An!f'kl PacifiC Oitkion 5 I l I z •z .I J J\Raht'lm San Jaw: 0 ll zz 20 25 8 29 • 5 21 21 11 19 25 eonuxt by add!Of a 2000 opl!O.l. 26 ll 21 )() Jl l 14 835kelball Nalional 8ukdball AMOC ialion SEATTLE SUPERSONICS S!JMd Wally Walker. prnrdent and general nl.iiiUft:l. 10 a COOltiJret ! :lltenston through tht 2001-02 ~"'" 26 "~ . Ritt!• • Hockey · National LHcut · HOUSTON ASTROS Named Tony Pena manllJn of N~ Orleans of the PCL MILWAUKEE BREWERS 1 Named TOm Gau5den VJJ;.C presrdem.,.and ceneraJ ooun~l Apecd to temu .,.llh RHP Qa\'•d Weathers 011 a one-ye• con~ ~ : 12 22 14 10 21 ll 9 ll 14 8 19 11 • 4 l 4 2 l'ho<n" 9 l9 Friday's scores Nationai Hedley Lnpr NI;:W JERSEY DEVILS: SiJned Nlederrmyn to a muluytilr coo~~a~;~ PHOENIX COYOTES· Antped Hthner 10 l...af. Vep.f. of !he IHL • ' • lntt'mationat ....., l..a:pre CH ICAGO WOLVES. RuaUed RW Corr 8;uuta from Muikq:oo ullhl: UHl . ~ • KANSAS CITY BLADES· R«all<d 0 Melnydwk frMI Atbftw of lht WPHL. • _M"'' : ; DALLAS BURN· Wa~ved F JLWI Stiloqut aad ~ Washmgton 0. Cal,!!ary 0 1U~) P111~rgb 2. Vancou\er '2 (lie) T~rnpa Dar ,l, -!.;?'!Angela 0 GRABBED - Meigs fullback Justin Roush is grabbed by two Vinton County defenders during Friday night's Ohio Division ~me !n McArthur, where ·the Marauders won 33-25 to claim their e1ghth ~traight victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) They played Saturday Caralma :n n~~tull. 7 J1 m Uuff.alo a/ Toronlo. 7 p m Monueal a1 Ona.,.,·a. 7 p m t'hlladelplua ar N Y h landc:rJ. 7 p 1)1 Florrda :11 New J cr~y. 7 '\0 p m Anahcrm ar St Louu. 8 p m Col01ado at Nouh\'llk. 8 p m IJtotroll at Dalla5. 8 p m Ptct sb~J!h ~ t Edmonton. 10 p m Tampa Uay :11 S~ n J o~. IOJO p m Tnday's Miller ·tallies 29~12 :w in over Eastern ~ames Ollaw:t a1 Plula.klplu a. 7 I'm · Cali!ar} at Chtcago. 8 p m. Phocmx a1 Lo~ At\~dcs. 8 p.m. Washm@tOn at Vam'<'IU\'e't. 10 p.m Transactions Au to raciiJ'g ,' ('ART llarrcti i'Jul Tra~y dnvl'r: fr om .:ompct· 1111! 111 rht" ~CliMJII ·npctii iiM- r;ke 111 March l iJ9'i for ullju~ tllm hk n~J,:. and unspons manhke 7ondu(·t ilfl.:1 till' lnd) rare 111 Austr~ha on (kt 18 Baseball i\nu·riran Lra~ur ~:t\"'Cou.nt . tr~ :y PHONE 992-2196 . • 4t!OOLEPORT, 0"' · ,. }j '·'' ' ' "'IIII .. . . • • .. -· power ,~troke turbo diesel , 6-speed, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., casl alum. wheels, all-terrain tires, 3.73 limiled slip rear axle, trailer towing , trailer hilch receiver, floor mat In lieu of carpet, cab steps, ·sliding rear window, spare tire & wheel, trailer towing mirrors, off-road package, roof clearance lights, chrome rear step bumper. SHAFlPI 7.3 ·• ''.n.:..JII " H<"mlock ,.1tllcr 1~. ReedH1Ih: 12 Team statistics Department M E 14 First cowns .................... 17 Total yards .............. ..... 283 193 Rushing att.-yds .... .45- 181 39- 193 0 Passing yards.. ............. 102 0-1() Comp.-att .................... .4-7 lntercepliotis thrown ....... 0 2 none Fumbles-'no. lost .......... 2- 1 Penalties-yds ..............6· 70 I t -73 . Punts ......................... .3-17 , 3-19 RiO GRANDE - Here is this week 's schedule for events at the University o'i'. Rio Grande 's Lyne ·.center. Fitness center, gymasium and racquetball courts Today - S-9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Tuesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. · wedn~sday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Thursday - 6 a.m.- 10 p,m. ·F riday- 6 a.m.-9 p.rn , Saturdav- 1-6 p.m. . Sunday,"'Nov. ,S - 5-9 p.m. Pool ·' Today- 6-9 p.m. ·• Monday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday - 6-9 p.m . Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m . Friday - 6-9 p.m . Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, No~- 8- 6-9 p.m. 42 Only PRIMESTAR gives you . . . .. Cross Creek General Store .,.......,._.n-...... tv Installation, Silles & Service 6112 Mi les West of MoAnhur ., on St. Rt. 50 1-800-865-0078 ' I a~~A1-9 l.... - • PM1EII~ S.tliert lpt.. ' VIIH Llale lA... M • PUMffirlhf'" 11.- • Metlfllly,..... 111rh Gref'nr1 1ev. IQ . E CltllhlltiJ Grecn'' lll~ 1-t . S1dnc1 10 Grmc C1t y IJ IJu hl;n Cnl fm,m 16 · HJmrlton Ro s~ :! I C'tn l. o\dan o.l 7 H:mnn n. W Va . 1-t Sourh G.rlltn 0 Hardtn Northt"rn, .1 4. l .e,l p ~t• 21 Harmo n 41. Ctn W ~ ln u l Htll ~ l~ Henth H. Baltrmore l.rbl.>rt ) Umun 21 quarterback 'D.avid Riley. Riley added the. kick lor a 29-6 tally atrhe 1:10 mark. ,. Midway through the fou rth quarter, Sanders found the ertd zone for Eastern on a 21 -yard run. The tWO· point conversion pass failed. and the score stood 29-12to the tini.sh. Cox broke the I00-yard mark with 25-102 and Ray Stanley was 12-50. Riley passed 3-5 for 77 yards, while Cox tired one pass for 25 yards and a 102-yard passing night overalL Karr was 0-9 with two interceptions and Sanders 0-1. Brian Bainter was 2-52 receiving fflr Miller. " .I Easl~rn seniors in action for senior night were J.T. White , Beau Bailey, Joey Dillon, Jason Mor.a, .Josh Hager, Mike Tuttle , Adam Sanders, and Jeremy Casto . Eastern goes to Waterford Friday. Quarter !!W!b Miller ............................6-16, 7-0=29 Eastern ............................ 6·0·0·6= 12 • 1VC Ohio Division w :.t9 I o.11 ll'rlb~...: ...ry ,.,.. Clllt5 niH) ]n(l ...&~~ IIUS ~aiM) , "'' "'' 9f, ' Olltf MIICI• d\enll wllrlLIIVJkt Ml:lnltltf llfOIJili!WIWlg II 'tll1 ftQio(STAA'I. "Btlli Du/ Ewf" irl lril' . . . . ll Yl!w lt... on 1n 1V AcliiiNnll drta •*"lllt.t~tl»gg1" 1. .. C.. dltdil!lfY app~. ~- IUft.n Oc1ahl Jl, ttl. f« 11M flltdln\111 Mlllmll\ ody Mly!Qbec....,tilwfit"I'WllletlltJ¢liMPRIMESTAA IlK, ClAw,.._ • rA 0 127 109 2• 79 2 129 2 106 4 81 71 66 94 104 123 173 L 7 4 2 4 3 3 8 I Th!m . · ff 6 I fA 234 233 174 310 302 153 I 6 TVC Hocking Division w lY L .ri fA fum 24 •Trimble .............. ..4 0 131 ~ . I 95 .............',....·.,. 3 62 3 M1ller Federal Hocking .... 2 59 59 4 ~ Southern ............... 2 2 69 lOS 3 · Waterford ............... I 3 58 88 2 4; 24 Eastern ..................O 118 0 *Clinched minimum of share of cOn ft:rcncc,tiLJc 165 · 173 225 195 22 301 Overall L ri I fA 23'1 168 171 143 119 62 '4 5 ,6 7 9 I01 190 217 231 252 Locally owned with low ml!es, V6, auto trans, tilt, cruise, ar:~d mucb more. 261 Selected non-league teams w Wahama ········ ..... , .................. ................ .. .5 ,. Hannan .. ;........................... ..................... ..... 2 South Gallia .......................... .." ................. ..... 0 Friday's scores SEOAL Poinl Pleasant 16, Gallipolis 6 Warr,en Local 62 . River Valley 0 Marietta 49, Athens 0 ,,. Jackson 10, Logan 7 •· .I K Meigs 33, Vinton County 25 , Nelsonville· York 27, Belpre 16 Miller 29, Eastern 12 Wellston 70, Ate.ander 16 Trimble 20; Federal Hocking 0 Southern 29, Waterford 0 Others Hannan 14, South Gallia 0 Wahama 23, Win County 2() L ri 4 6 9 fA 187 47 46 172 192 ,% Week 10 slate SEOAL-Friday .Gallipolis iu River Valley Point Pleasant at. Jackson Alhens at Logan Warren L.oc.al at Marietta Drag~n Another locally owned, with tilt, cruise, V6 1996 OLDS.CUTLASS CIERA JVC-Frjday Belpre at Meigs Federal Hocking at Southern Trimble at Miller Alexander at Nelsonville-York Eastern at Waterford Vinton County at Wellston • Others·Frjday Hannan has open date South Gallia at Guyan ,, Valley Wahama at Hamhn . ' V6, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, pwr steering, Pwr brakes snd much more. • Internet Full Unlimited Access ·as lo.w as $12.50 per Mo. LS pkg. tilt, cruise, V6, auto trans, pwr windows, pwr locks, AM/FM cassette, low, low, ~lies. $150 for 12 montlu Web TV or Compulcn.llll au local ca111 UNLIMITED Persorull Access, Penonal E-Mail Accolllll & 10 rnqj ofPcnonal Web Spaccl R•pku Nleis 316.9J ptr Mo. .1 Guaranteed No Busy Signals! . ,; .. •JI 1-888-657-097,7 "Pomeroy •Gallipolis "l.cbanoa 'Nelsonville 0 Da)1on •Middletown • Wilniin&IOJl · •HiUsboro ·Sardinill *Springfield •<::lrcic~ille V6 engine , automatic, power steering , power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, cast aluminum wheels, rear window defroster. Local trade. CLEAN! I Golf : JEREZ, Spo in (AP). - 'Washinalon I •west Union Auto trans, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, locally owned, make a great starter carl Austmh an Peter Lonard Hred a 6-.undcr-par 66 tor a {34 total and thrce-~trok:c lead a fter ~~wo rounds of the Volvo Masters. ' Scotland's Colin · Montg;~mcrie (67i37) was one-stroke al'icad of Lee Auto trans, air conditioning, pwr steering, pwr brakes. Super clean car! · ., · ." OPPONENT 2.5L 4 cyl. engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, rear defroster. GOOD CONDITION! NEW~ JUST ARRIVED •T·Shirts •Caps •Sweatshirts •Hat Pins •Bumper Stickers •Pennants •BeanJe Racers 2,810 8 • OPEN ·See Bob Ross, Bob Stimley, Sheila SUdbaQI OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS MON.•FRI. SHOP ~;SA~ HOIJRS IN ::IAIU::::I MUN.•t•fii.'IS.G: CHEVROLET • • OLDSMOBILE I~ GENEJOHNSON on ·a N:~ccararoorr'i~d(8ilitf;ift~ will try to meet or Beat the DeaL ' Yt:tur best FOR. A GOOD DEAL••• I, H-~ 1 Sports briefs t)l lc. A lawyer ' ' (Set' !\1ARAVDERS on · Overall w 8 (68) in their battle for the ~u ropean PGA Tour's money. winning II years as common pleas JUdge NO common pleas judic1al exper ience Elected three times as common pleas judge NEVER elected as judge Presided over nearly 100 jury tnals NEVER presided .at any jury trial Visiting common pleas judge in seven counties NEVER a visi ting commC'ln pleas judge Visiting judge on the 8th and lOth District NO cou rt of appeals judicial expe ri ence Courts of Appeals and pu1 together an t:'1ghl·pla~ .56 'ard dme tu tal.~ tho: ledd . Quartcrbacl Plul Luh hoxok<J ur ""11h R~an Caudill una lhtrJ ~ntl goJI from the "'I'< for the 'tj.,Of(' R' .m Ram;burg' blocked th< ~~-~ on -the extra pomb. but the V1km~' hold d 60 lead "11~ 2: '6 left m the liN pen • ' WeSiwood. ALAN GOLDSBERRY th.; ~~und h..tll \'mwn Count~ rcceJ\Cd the n~nm~ kld..tlli Notes: A Lyne Center member· Ship is required to usc these fac ilities.. , lrtti..JrJ PRIMESi\R& Faculty, staff, students and adminis· trators will be admitted with their ID card. Racquetball court reservations can be made. one day in advance by calling .1-(740)-245· 7495 or 1-800· 282-7201 (extension 7495) toll free in Ohio and West Virginia. All guests mu st be accompanied by a Lync c'e.nter membership holder. ($ 3 fee) . !. ri *Meigo .•...•~ .......,•...4 Nelsonville- York.. .. 3. Vinton County ....... 2 Wellston ................. 2 Belpre .................... 2 Alexander ..............0 Lyne Center slatE! P, :tt~~ Mrll ~ u ~\1 ken ~5 ()JI\~il {il. md \alk) )J Genc\':1 11 . Jdfcn<~n Arc~1 7 Glh!ionhurg fl Tnn1o~nn) u,,,.~, !J Grah:nn W. Sprtng C~rho lt . f ~ Gmn(hlcw J I. Jnn~th:tn Altl~:! 12 GmnHik· 47. Ne\1. ,, Jh,,n\ I. Green .'iO. Nurron 12 · . EAST MEIGS The Mill er f:ali::ons won the baule of the .fowls Friday· night at Eastern Shade River Stadium, as rhey defeated. Eastern 29-12.' ' Eastern drops ro 0-9 and Miller moveno 3-6. Eastern outdid the Falcons in the stat depanment. but failed to put as •. many points on the board. Eastern scored first on a Garrett Karr 29-yard -'tun at the 8:40 mark to put Eastern up 6-0 after the kick failed. Moments later, Mike Spencer tied jhe game at 6·6 with the Falcon kick also failing . The score stood tied with three minutes left in the first period. A couple gf interceptions helped Miller along . David Riley scored on a seven-yard run then added the . extras on a run to put M,iller up 14::6 at.the 7:5.9 mark of the s~ond frame. JUst minUtes Jat'er.,' Clifton Cox scored from one-yard out and also added the extras for ·a 22-6 lead at the 3:32 mark . Besides the dismal second quarter, Eastern did a go,od 'job. Garrell ~an, a freshman signal caller ran for 8; iouchdown, and had a 16-85 rush· ing night to give the Eagles promise for the f urure. Butch Sanders had a memorable senillr night with a 16· &2-yard effort and a touchdown. : After a dogfight in the early pan d{ the third quarter, Eastern lost its chance to regain momentum when Cox penetrated the end zone for the s~pnd time on a 25-yard pass from Imn ' ' Auto. , PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, VB engine , auto. , PS, PB, air, tilt , cruise, power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear window defroster, anti-lock brakes, remote keyless en1ry. $500.00 REBATE AND 2.9% UP TO 48 MONTHS (OR) $1,500 FLAT REBATE (to qualified buyers) I ., • dd~rrcd to s GGanh..._ty ' Buffalo 4. TlKu..o I N Y Rangers I. Carohna 0 Florida 7. Ch•U~go J • Anahmn 1, Dallas J lueJ 461 SOUTH THIRD NHL standings Area gridiron standings - o sOOU· Major LragueSoccor a Koene<ke Memnnat Field on ball with one of those commg m tho: T-S Correspondent McArthur. Southeastern Oh1o Athlcllc Leagu< McARTHUR - Granr Abbott The win gives the Marauders a1 A Marauder wm nelt v.eek \\Ill gJ\e hooked up with John Davidson for least a share of the Ohio Division I hem then first' outright champithree long 1ouchdown passes. to lead crown, Meigs with a win at home onship since 1986. the Meigs Marauders to a 33-25 win against Belpre next week would win · Meigs orer came a ;lugg~>h fi"t over Vinton County in 1VC football the tnle outright. The title is 1he third balf that found tile Marauder> lookaction Friday evening at Marvi n in the 31 year history of Meigs foot- ing at a short end of a 13 -12 ball game . Bur in 1he secood half. Meigs looked like the team that h., h.:cn playing the l.,i several week,. •· The Marauders on the toss. but SEOAL OveraU Imm w L ri fA w L ri fA Logan .....................5 I 108 54 7 2 189 147 Jackson ................... 5 I 140 57 8 I 230 69 Point Pleasant ......5 I 152 59 7 2 m 93 ·' Warren Local ....... -.4 2 120 86 5 4 161 161 MariciUI................. .3 3 78 7 5 4 188· 79 ~allipolis ............... l 60 108 2 7 102 lOS' Athens ... ,................ I 5 151 147 7 245 215 2 River-Valley ..........0 6 n 273 0 9 397 56 f..._. WESTERN CONFERENCE ' By DAVE HARRIS a.EVfJ..AND P..'OIAN5 AtNI Dill O 'l>oa-d. Football an•"* Jmml lllil8lff' aDd dlrtaor of basdtall ~ I.ac• opeuuom Named M•l ~o awltafi; ~ NA. cn.td , roAtr " " " " " ' " ta dw ~· IUll.lllft · · Or1.Lo.as Sam for DT MI.- Piuma F.af s.• KANSAS CITY ROYAlS. So!ll'd C Tom Spdw 1MJo OwJ<n CB T,.._ S11n- JIO,OOO r.. ...,: and INF R100 Rot•)' to nvnor·5QJue CVIU'aCU and ~y IIIMwn! and br.r1Un! an oKtnarl •• tftYI~ thmltn t.pnnr lraantnl GREEN BAY PACKFJtS· Siptd TE M,.t. I~ Fmrhtinks JS. Wa )·rtedic iJ - (i u~ ht'n ~ I• Fm rfield .l2. Lakom West 21 F~i rfi ~ld Unjon J 1. H~11 11lron I'll\\ n~l11p Fairnmnt 21. B ea\cn· r~~:k Ill f't11dl uv ..t.t Frermmt 'R o~\ S !"t~llcr.Ca tbo h r :ll ~ltll..:-1 \purr ~I FostcJria 26. Or~gon Cia\ 7 Frilnklm J I Mrddl~tu\.1 tl l·~n""'' ~ ~ I · Gahanna l.incn ln I~ l'lc ~ CIIII'itlrm ~ H1cks\'llle 14. Holgate f\ ljWJ)~ 8J}' FRIDAY 8-1t TIL 8 P.M. Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (740) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 I " ' �- "1 . Page 84 • ,.,.. ~ 1 GIU....-~ Sunday, November 1, 1998 . Po!!"eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PPHS gains share of first place in SEOAL • l • Big Blacks top GAHS, earn spot in post~season playoffs GALLIPOLIS - Coac h Steve Safford's Point Pleasant Big Blacks accomplished three mossions before. approximately 3.000 parents night fans on Memorial Foeld Fnday night. Retirt Rotary Trophy One. the West Virginians assured ohctnseh·es of a spot in the 1998 WVSSAC Triple A post-season playoffs for the second straight year. Two. they moved into a three-way .tie for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League grid standings with Jacksl'n and Logan. Three. they defeated thei.r arch river-nvals for the third consecutive ' year, and retired the Rotary Club's Traveling Trophy for the third time since the series was renewed in 1977. The trophy goes to the team" inning three games in a row_ Rotanans of the two communities then purcha.c;;c a new trophy and the baule for the award starts all over. GAHS has retired the tmph y once during the past 21 years. Purpose of the trophy is to promote gOod sportsmanship ~t ween the two school s. Defense shines Defense was the name here Fridav night. • "We had our chance ·, but weren' t Marauders ... able to l·api1ali1e on any . breaks," said GAHS mentor Mark Fcnik. .. Our ddcnswe uml pia} ed an outstandmg game, \\'c·,,e still gm to learn to take advantage of opportunities when lhey come up,""' Fenik said. Neither team mounted a threat early in the first period with Jeremy Paylon and Eric Ha'1nmg exchanging · -t pums . Midway through lhe initial stan1.a, Poi nt Pleasant mounted a 11-play, 4!)-yard drive to the Blue Devils 15. but a 32:yard field goal attempt by Steven Gustafssun was w1de tO the right at .the I :44 mark. Jerry Buskirk - gave PPHS good field position to stan the drive by returning a Payton punt 19 yards to the Big Blacks 41. Gallipolis moved from its own 20 to the Blue Devil 48 where Jeff Mitchell was stopped inches short of a first down. Payton's third punt of the game on the first play of the second period rolled dead on the PPHS 26 yard · line. lmprossive drive From here. Point Pleasant managed its most impressive drive of the game, moving 74 yafds in just seven plays to make it 6-0. ' .J . Gallia Academy bounced right back. Arter Ben Craig returned Gustafsson's kickoff from the GAHS · · 13 to the 33, Gallipolis marched 53 yards in 15 plays, eating up 7:07 oil the clock along the way. On a third and I 0 situation. Higginbotham sacked Payton for a four yard los,. On fourth dow n. Jamie Buskirk intercepted a Payton pass in the end: · zone and returned it to the PPHS I 0 · to end the threat. · Point moved quickly to the GAHS ·: 34 where Joe Darnbrough and a host of Blue Devils sacked Rollins for a (See BIG BL-ACKS on 8·5) ' <Continued from B-3> od. ) Dusty Higginbotham got four, Following a five-yard Big Black penalty, John Bonecutter broke off a six-yard gain. On third and five, quarterback Brent Rollins completed his only pass of the game, a sixyarder to tight end Shad Roberts for a first down. Tailback Jeremy Buskirk ripped orr 20 yards around right end, then Higginbotham galloped 23 yards to the GAHS eight. Bonecutter got three. then scored from five yards out at. the 8:58 mark to make it 6-0. Gustafsson's extra point attempt was no good. . Devils bounce back drive for the score. ·Roush wen t the 25 lead with 2:05 remoining . picked up 133 yards in 24 carries Meigs put toget.her a seven-play final 32 yards for the score. Justin Adam Bullington's kick sai led before suffering the rib injury at the 93 yard score to tie the game in the went up (he middle, broke three tack-' into the end zo ne , for a touchback start of t.he founh period. Bentley second period. Abbott hooked up les and broke out into the clear for giving the Vikings80 yard' to go in added 18 carries for 47 yards .and with a wide open Davidson over the the score. This time Justin was true lhe final 2:05. Four plays, and four Abbott three for zero. . 1middk from 39 yards out for the on his extra poont and Meigs hcid<a in complete passes later Meigs took For the Vikings. Claar carried 15 ," score. Justin Roush 's ki ck · was 27-13 lead with 2:48 left in the thi rd over and ran ouphc clock. times for 88 yards, Tracy • Kirby hlock~d at the 5:59 mark of the peri- . period. • An emotional Davodson. WJIO added 13 for 68 and Lash 10 for 46. od. but Meigs had tied the score at The Viking s came n e: ht back played an ou tstanding: game for Lash was five of 15 in the air for 86 SIX. however a[Jcr.._ the- kickoff and put Meigs, spoke to hi s teammates after yards . Kirby caught two for 51 , Meigs look the lead late in the logether a five play. 78 yard drive for th e contcs1. "Two years ago we came Caudill two for II and Travis Bethel tirst half They received the ball with the score. Adam Claar went the final up here and played a game for Man one for i4. only I: 12 left in the firsi half at their 27 yards for the touc hdown. the pass Ault." Da,·idson sa id . "Well. this Meigs (8- 1 on the year & 4-0 in own 42. Roush gai ned five yards_on for the extra poims was no good af1d game and win 1s for Man also." the Ohio Division) will host Belpre ,first down to the 47 , On the next play Meigs held a 27-19 advantage wi th OaV1dson was refcrrin!l to h i~ former - the Golder, Eagles lost· 27-6 to teammate that co l lap~~cd and died Nelsonville-York - for the outri ght once again Davidson was open, and 14 seconds left in the thi rd period. Abbott cof1nected with him for a 53Mei gs was on the drive at the stan after a game at Wavci,ly .two years divi sion title Friday. Vinton County yard touc hdown pass. The pass for of the fourth pero od. when Roush ago. Meigs went to Vinton and Jos ~ to wi ll travel to Wellston . \ the e~tra poi nts was no good. but was Injured ~t ft cr picking up three the Vikings j ust two days after Au lt's Quarter l2t!!h 1. . ........................ 0· 12-15-6=33 ' Mei-gs held a 12-6 lead wit.h just 31 yards on a . first dow n carry with fun eral. That loss to the Vikings was M cogs sec9nd s left in the half. 10:28 left. Aftcr .laying on the fie ld the on ly con feren ce loss of the year Vinton County ...... ......... .6-7-6-~=25 1 But back came the Vikings. La sh for several minutes. th> talented • for Meigs. as the Mamuders tied the hooked up with Travis Bethe l for a junior was helped to his feet and Vikings for t.he crow n in 19%. 24 yards gain . One play later Lash went to the bench for the remai nder "Th is w"' an emononal win fo r Scoring summary sc rambled for 25 yards · to the of the contest with a nb 1njury. us, Mat t was in al l of our mind s co mVinton Co.: Ryan Caudill six yard Mar~udcr five yard line. Lash then . Meigs looked to <.:ome up wi th a in g ove r here toni ght ," Meigs coac h pass froTI) Phil Lash, kick blocked found Caudill for a five yard scoring bog play later in the drive. when Mike Chancey said after ohe big win . 9:221 st toss as time ran ou t in the half. This Abbott hit. Davidson for an 18 yard 'Tm very proud of these kids, at Meigs : John Davidson 39 yard time Caudill made the extra points gain on a fo urth and sox play. But the tim es we didn 't play very well pass from Grant Abbou , kick and Vinton County went into the official ruled that a Vinto n County toni ght, and at other times we played . hlocked 5:59-2nd , locker room with a 13- 12 lead. defender took the ball away from JUSt terrific. But th e kids stayed Meigs: John Davidson 53 yard Whatever Marauder coach Mike J;>avidson. as the sc no or battled for toge ther, we talked at halftime to pass from Grant Abbott, pass no . Chancey saod to his troops at half- extra yardage. Vint on County' wos come out in the second half. stay good :3 1-2nd · time. must have worked, because ,g!vcn the ball at their 27 yard line. toge ther and play team foo tball. Vinton Co.: Ryan 'Ca4dill five Metgs was a dtfferent team on the The Vikings put together a 10 These kids de se rve the chanlpi·second half. ·• , play, 73 yard drive for the score. onship. but we don't want to share it 1 yard rass from Phil Lash, Ryan' Just in Roush got things goi ng by Adam Claar, we nt. the ·final three so we have to work hard and get ·Caudill kick. :00 2nd Meigs: Justin Roush six yard run ,· returning the kickoff 33 yards to the yards with 5J J left in the contest to ready for a good Belpre team ne xt Grant Abbon fumbl e recovery, 7:26Marauder 43. Ten plays later Rou sh pull to. withi n 27-25 . The Vikings week." 3rd went the fin al s i~ yards fot the score. went for tw o on the extra points, but M e o ~s had se ve ral players ' that Meigs: Justin Roush 32 yard run. played outstanding games. The com'The Marauders went for two on the th!' pass fell incomplete. Justin Roush kick, 2:48-~rd extra points , but Roush fumbled the The Marauders took the kickoff binat.ion of.Abbott and Davidso n was Vinton Co.: Adam Claar 27 yard ball after he was hit hard at. the line. afler the 'Vikings score , and. put the.. cli ckin g all evenin g. Abbott missed run , pass no good, : 14-3rd · Grant Abbott alertly ' picked up the icing on the cake. With t. he on hi s first three passes and ihen Vinton Co. : Adam Claar one yard . loose ball and went around his left Marauders facing a third and six, went eight of nine the rest of the end for the two points and give Abbott once again found Davidson game fini shin g eight of 12 for 189 run, pass no good, 5:31-4th Meig s a 20-13lead. . open. The senior end bubbled the yards. Davidson fini shed with five The Marauders held the Vikings ball a few times and finally pulled it catches for 163 y'ards and three to four and out and fo rced a punt, inashe fellintotheendzope(ora44 touchd owns. Je remiah Bentley Caudill 's 30 yard puhl.rolled dead at. yard scoring.play. Brant Dixon's kick caught. one fo r 19. J.T. Humphreys t.hc Mei gs 48. Thc .Marauders qui ck- · for the ex tra points hit .t he left one for six and Roush one for one. ly put together a s ix play, 52 yard upright, but the Marauders held a 33Roush with a, strong third period Meigs: John Davidson 44 yard pass from Grant Abbott, kick no good, 2:05-4th Team statistics D~partment ~ Y!,; First doow:ns .................... ) 0 13 Rushing •att .•yds . .. ..45- I 80 40-204 Passing yards ............... l 89 86 Total yards ................... 369 290 Comp.-att ................... 8- 12 5- 15 o· lnterce pli ons thrown ....... 0 I:umbles-no. lost .......... 2: 1 1-0 Penalties-yds . .... ...... ... 6-30 5-45 Punls-avg ......... ,...... .4- 123 6-2 17 Individual statistics • ' Sunday, November 1, 1998 ' .. Rushing . Meigso Ju st.in Roush 24-133• · Jeremiah Bentley 18-47, Gran\ . Abbott3-0 Vinton Co.: Adam Claar. 15-88, Tracy Kirby 13-68. Phil Lash 10-46 Passing Meig s: Grant. Abbolt 8- 12-0 189 yards, 3 TDs · Vinton Co.: Phil Lash 5- 15·0 86. yards. 2 TDs . Receiving Meigs: John Davidson 5-163, Jeremiah Bentley 1- 19, J.T, ;. Humphreys 1-6, Justin Roush 1- 1 • ,. · Vinton Co.: Tracy Ki'rby 2-5 1(;. Ryari Caudill 2- 11 , Travis Bethel I ~> 24 • Pr.i .me-t~me AsLow As .. :$2495 P 15!;'80A 13 P155!'60A13 P165/I!OA13 P185n5A14 P195 7 5R14 $~7,70 $~9.!50 132.70 $33.30 • High TenSile St.eel Bells • Smooth Riding Polyester Cord • Outstanding Wet & Dry Traction Team statistics ~ 0 175170A13 P205175R14 P215175R1 5 P23 5175R1S 135.0!5 $38.20 $41 .115 185!75A14 185170R I4 195175R14 • $48.43 $49.43 $49.95 $43 95 , Rushing • "GAHS Mit.chell , · 9-52-0; Rogers, 10-21-0; Payton, 9-(·18)-1; $aunders 5-21-0; Lane, l - l -O; BrypapnJ.ls· O-~, T~ta~s ~6:iTo\l. 0 II' . · us " · · . · • . on s, 13-29-1 : Beckner 9-29-0;Bonecutler, .6 28 0 . H' . b 1 26 _186 _,0 · , oggon ot.1am, . T 1 56 307 1 ola s • R. · . • eceiVIng GAHS · .Lane 2· 19-0· Mullins, ' ' 205175R15 156.09 215170A15 •$!59.51 01her S1zes twailable .7· OO 1 • High Performance Directional Tread $ . Individual statistics • Autobahn Proven • German Technology to Handle the West Virginia Roads · • 30-0ay Test Drive 16 6 ) . • Low cos t to Buy • Low Cost Per Mile • Steal Belted Performance •M & S Rat.ed 2- 19-0; Craig, 2-64-0. Totals 6-99-0. PPHS •· Roberts, 1-6-0. Totals I· 6-0. Passing GAHS - Payton, 6-16-1-99-0. Totals 6-16· 1-99-0. PPHS -'Rollin s 1- 1-0-6-0. Totals 1·1·0·6·0. ' Recove.. d fumbles GAHS -One , unidentified. PPHS -One, unidenti fied. Pass intercepfions GAHS- None. Totals 0-0-0. • PPHS - Buskirk, 1- 10-0. Totals. 1-10-0. Blocked punt returns GAHS - One , unidentifi ed, no return, recovered by Siders. PPHS -Non e. P!lnts - GAHS - Payton, 4- 145 (36.2) Totals- 4-145, (36.2) " ' PPHS • 2-40, one blocked,(20.0). Totals 2-40, one blocked, (20.0) sCOrmg · summary · PPHS ·.John Bonec utter, 5-yard run, kick fail . 8 57 second . PPHS - Steven Gustafsson, 32· h . yard fi eld go al , II :06, lour! . PPHS - Brent Ro11 ·on s. I -yar d o·un , Steve Gust.afsson, kick, 5:38 fourth. GAHS J . p . 1 d ~ etemy a) tOn, -yar run , puss fuol , 0<35 fourth . Gallia Academy had a gteat GAHS threat. Rol lins fumb led with \.:hancc to knot th e score early in the an unidenti fied Blul' Devi l recoversecond half. but .Point Pleasant's inQ on the PPHS 46. slonc wall defense proved to be ," the . . Payton then hit Bert Craig with a difference. After tak in g ove r on thc1r 53 yard pass to the PPHS one. Payton own 16. Gallia's Travis Reed stuffed ramm ed it in t.wo pla)'s later with 35 Hi gginbolham for a four-yard loss on ~cconds left . A pasS for the extra second down and ·'long fo llowin g a pomts laded GAHS tried an onsode s Big Black penalty. On fourth down. · kick. hut Poi nt rccovc rcd,and ran out two or three Blue De.vi ls blocked a the cloc k. Hannin g: punt with Gallia's Tim Statistics Sid'ers recovering on the PPHS 15 . Poont Pleasant lion it.ed the Blue PPHS defense stiffens Devils to minus II yards rushing in From thi s point on, Point 13 attempts durin g the fi nal two periPleasant 's defen se stiffened . T.R. ods. Gallipoli s finished wit.h 77 net Rogers lost one, then got. four, then yards on 36 attenpts. Mitchell led the Jeff Mitchell was tagged fur a four- Ga llians with 52 yards in nine caryard loss, A Payt.on to Rothgeb pass rics . Payton completed sox of 16 fell incomplete at. the 7:54 mark . passes (one intcrcpcted) for 99 ya rds. "This was the key to our win. sort of Craig caught two for 64 . The t.he turnin g point," said Safford, "Had , Galli ans had 176 total yards. Gallipolis put. six on the board here , Higg inhothem caoi-ied 26 lim es it could have been a different ball for 186 yards for PPHS. Th ~ Bog game. When these two teams get Blacks fin ished with 307 yards rush· to~ether, anytliing can happen . We i n~ in 56 pl ays. Rollin s compl et.ed were fortunate to stop them , then one pass g9od for six yards. to Shad cont.rol the ball the remainder the Robens. The Big Blacks compi led 15 quarter." .. · fir St QoWn s and permitted nin e. Safford was referring to the fact PPHS had 313 total yard s. t.hal after slOpp in g GAHS p n the Point •. Pleasant improved to 7-2 Point Pleasant 15, t.he West overall and S- 1 in conferenc~ play. Virginians used 8:08 of the clock ~o Gallipolis dropped to 2-7, and 1-5 . . · march 70 yards in 17 plays. Gallia This week Academy's defense stiffened on the Friday, the Blue Devils play at GAHS 15, ·forcing Gustafsson to River Valley in the season finale . bQol 32-yard fic))i..g'*l ..ow:i.tll H:06 Point Pleasant trave ls to Jackson left to play in the fourth period. 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N.J .· (A P) Defenseman Scott Niedt.mnaycr ended a holdout after mi ss mg the first three weeks of th e NHL season and sig ned a muhiycar d'eal with the New Jersey Devil s . Niedcrmayer. a SC\'Cn·vear veteran. was pia) mg for U(ah of the IHL . · a linle over a wc~k . 1,000 CARiil TRICKS AID VIIS TO CHOOSE FROM! IJI · ~-~ fl'lll 1 INFINITRED Sports briefs The National Wild Turk..y Federation and the Local Gallia County Longlleards Chapter, would like to acknowledge the following People, BIIBim sses and OrganizationS; for their Outstanding Support in >"Jwe)pi:nll to make our first Membership and Super Fund Banquet a Great Success • Our Future ... Let's Do the Right Thing! P185/70A 14 555.00 558.60 I Ren,ember ro Vote ~r tha Si!hoaJI.avy · It's Our Town and · It's Time P1B5160R14 P195160AI<I 173.00 P19516 ~ R15 $85.00 P195160RI5 $76.00 P205165AI 5 $88.00 P205160R 15 $79.95 225160HR16 $114.00 WILDTRAC South Gallia Rebels Rushing: Clary 21 -75. Rus;ell I ~ -62. Bickle 4-21 Passing: Bocklc 6-23. 51) yds. & 3 mL Receiving: Shafer J. 18. Staton 2· 33. Bush 1·8 Fumble · reco,·eries: Rutt 2. Mumpower & Shafer I each Interceptions: Duty 1·26 when Jeff Mitcheli fumbled a hand- .,._...;~;_--------------------------"""----..­ off on a reverse . Gallia Academy's defensive unit, playin g perhaps its best. defensive game of the year, then -dug in and held the Big Blacks in check on t.he GAHS 10. I However, the Blue Dev ils offen-. sive unit was unable to move the ball once ·ctgain 1 forcin g another Payt on punt, thi s. o.ne a 48 -yarder to the GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS PPHS 31. . Unable.this time ISSUE This tim e, GAHS defenders were unable to conta-in Hi gginbotham and Rollins t.hi s t.ime as the Big Blacks moved 69 yards in five plays to put the game out of reach. Hi gg inbotham got. four, Roll in s 16. Hi gginbothom 45 before behind caught from behind by J.T. Spencer. Hi gginbotham got three to the one then Rollins blasted, over from the o~e at the 5:28 mark to ' Spec1aiAt WILD TRAC Passing: Jordan 1-1. 2 )ds .. Cordell 0-1 & I int. Receiving: Canterbury J. 2 Interceptions: Henry 2-27: Gohbs . 1-25 Big BlaCkS.·.. &i.partment G PP First downs .......... 9 15 Yards rushing . ...... 120 328 ' ' •J ~.shi-!18:. , , . ; .. _._, 43 . , · 2~ 3 h ushing ......... 77 ss attempts . . . . . . . . 16 I I Completions ....... . . 6 fqtercepted by ........ 0 I Yards passi ng ........ 99 6 TQtal yards ......... 176 313 · ~Jay s .......... .. . . .52 57 {l.etum yards ... ...... 3-33-0 4-34-0 fumble s............. 2 1 lNt fumble s ......... I I Penalties .......... 3-25 · 6-50 funts ......... ·.. 4-145 1-38 • Cadillac Luxury Equipped • V·B Power • Leather Interior • AM/FM C8111tte • Fully Powered • Aluminum Wheell • Totet!y Loaded! -- By MICHAEL TAYLOR Hannan coach Kent Price said .• of the ball and South Gallia's Dylin for us," Price said of the stop at the South Galli a .....................0-0-0-0=0 Timea·Sentlnel Staff "South Gallia played their hearts out. Ruu pounced on the pigskin for the goal line. "I was real pleased with the MERCERVILLE Seth It's the best I've seen them play." Rebels . defensive effort by our team. They Scoring summary Canterbury's 11 -yard touchdown run Rebel coach Jack James agreed Hannan had lwo solid chances in came through v.hcn we needed big with I :05 left in the game broke a 0- with Price's assessment and weot on the first half to score. but turned t.he plays." Hannan: Canterbury 11 -yd. run 0 tie and gave the Hannan Wildcats the say t.hat this loss was perhaps the ball over both times. In the"first quarHannan's winning score was scl (Cordell kock) · l :05 4th qtr. their secOnd win of the season in a worsl one of the season for winless ter, the Wildcats drove down inside up by a 26 yard run by Canterbury Hannan: Cordell 2-yd. run 14-0 decision ove r South Gallia South Gallia (0-9). the 20 yard line on an eight. play along the left sideline that put the '(Cordell kick)- :26 4th qtr. Friday night at Rebel Field. "We felt the game was ours. We drive. but South Gallia's Mumpower ball on the four line on first-and-The junior halfback's score on felt good goi ng int.o the fourth quar- rollcctcd a Hannan fumble to stup goal. Cord~ll added IWU short run s Team statistics third-and-11 capped a seven play ter," James said. "The kids played the threat. Late in the second quarter bcfore Canterbury rushed around the drive that. staned at the South Gallia extremely hard . h comes t.o a point Hannan again had the ball inside the left side for the score .. S!l' Sout.h Gallia really never threat· Department II 45 yard line. Josh Cordellt.hen boot.- where you've got to hun first before 25 yard line, but South Gallia's Josh 14 ened in the second half as t.hey had First do" ns ....... ... .. ... 1 0 e<t the extra point to put Hannan up you can grow as a team ." Duty intercepted a Cordell pass to 179 two punts, two turn overs and tWO Total yards ............ ....... 2 13 7-0. South Gallia was stung all end anolher drive. . On South Gallia's ensuing drive. evening with poor field position as South Gallia's best chance to loss of possess ions on fourth down ,. Rushon g att .-yds ..... 49-2 11 42' 140 59 PasSing yords .................. 2 t.he Rebels were forced to punt after many of the drives Martcd deep in its score came with one . second left in pl ays. 6-23 This week's slate: Hannan will Comp .- an ..................... 1-2 they were sacked twi"te and commit- own territory Hannan's problems the hal( when t.hey had t.he hall with 3 ted three straight penalties. On amounted to costly turnover~ inside first-and -goarirom the 10 and co uld· play at Clarksburg Notre Dame . lnterceptoons thrown ...... .. 1 none whi le South Gallia will visit Guyan Fumbles-no. lost .... , .... .4-4 fourth -and-38 from their own two the red zone . n't convert .. The Wildcats stopped Penalues-yds ....... :.. I 1- 110 12-90 Thb Wildcats lost four fumhles on them on a third-and-four play as time Valley. yard line, the Rebels gave up a sack Punllng-y ds .. ............ 3.106 7-193 to Ha~nan's Chris Sturgon thus giv~ ihe evening and threw one interccp· · ran ou1 in the hulf wilh the score 0-0. Quarter~ ... 0·0-0· 14= 14 "That was a big momentum swing Hannan .. ing the Wildcats the ball on the two. tion deep in Rebel territory in the Two plays later Hannan 's Josh first half. South Gallia didn'tlose any Individual statistics Cordell plunged into the end zone fumbles, but t.hrew three intercepcconti nued· from B4) from two yards out to gi ve the tions. • 'Hannan Wildcats Wildcatsa 13-0 l~ad with 26 seconds . Each t.eam turned the ball over on 12-yard yard loss as the half ended.. make it 15 -0. Gu>tafsson's ki ck split Rushing: Cordell 23- 125 & I left on the clock. Cordell t.hcn added their first series of downs. Hannan's TD: Cant.crbury !6-90 &. I TD; t.c . ~,. the extra point. Hannan's Korey Korey Henry picked off a Dana Ga11ia's HCath Rothge b prevented a the u prights. sure PPHS touchdown on the fourth Gallipoli s't.ook to the air, movon g Gibbs 4-6 Henry snagged hi s second intercep- Bickle pass iJW four .pl ays into the play of t.h at dri ve. by catchin g from its own 30 to the PPHS 41 in rion of the evening on the. final pl ay, game . Hannan \th en turned right Hi gginhothaoil from hchind fo ll ow - nine plays. but tw o Payton to Cody of the game. around and gave the ball. back to mg a 36,yard jaunt from the PPHS 25 Lane passe~. fell ' incomplete to end "I was real ple~sed wilh the char- So uth Gallia on its first play from to the Blue [)evils 39. the threat. acter the kids showed tonight," scrim mage when Cordell lost control ' Great chance On Pomt's llrst play oftcr that Quarter Milb Peint Pleasant . 0 6 0 10·= G~llipolis ..... '0 0 0 6= 1998 Cadillac DeVille . TDs help Hannan defeat South Gallia 14-0 Point-Gallipolis statistics .I . ... _ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • .Point Pleasant, WV · BECKNER STOPPED- Point Pleasant's Justin Beckner (32) was stopped on thls play early in the second half by this unidentified Blue·oevil. GAHS defender on ground on right is Kelly Painter (45). . Beckner gained 29 yards on nine carries, most of them in the first halt. .' ..... . • LeSabres, Park Avenues, Bonnevllles, Grand Am's, Skylarks, Centurys, Sunflres, Regals. BIG.SAVINGS! • • • • • • • • •• ., �•• • .. • • Sunday, November 1, 1998 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Warren Loca1 ............ 27-7-15-13o-62 nmes-Sentinel Staff VINCENT - In Friday m~ht's Scoring summary !>outheastem· Ohio Athletic League Vllrsity football game at Warren Warren: Wil son 3-yd. run L«al High Sc.hool's field. the host (Westerman kick )-9:26 Ist qtr. Warriors scored' on their first four Warren: Taylor 11 -yd . run poSsessions and nc\'er looked back (Westerman kick)-6:21 I st qtr. en rOute to a 62·0 win over River War"'"' D. Wetz 40-yd. pass 10 Valley. Taylor (pass failed)-3 :37 I st qtr. The \Varriors, whose viciOl)' on Warren : Taylor 11 -yd. pass to their senior recognition night assured Leslie (Wolfe kick.)-: 10 1st qtr. them of no worse than a .500 season, Warren: Wynn 6-yd. run used their smothering defense to (Westerman kick)-:55. 2nd qtr. hold the Raiders. losers of their last Warren: Taylor 19-yd pass to ID games. to two first downs in the Sprague (Westerman kick )-8:20 3rd first half. qtr. : The first quarter belonged to Warren: Venham 40-yd. run se nior quarterback Jason Taylor, who (Wolfe pass to Vcnham )-: IS 3rd qtr. ran for a touchdown. caught a touchWynn 27-yd. run (Wolfe Warren: . down pass and thre.l" a touchdown kick)-7: 19 4th qtr. pass in ·a 6 1/2-minute span. Those · Warren: Cunningham 29-yd. run ·scores. coming on the heels of full· (kick blooked)-2: II 4th qtr. tiack Donald Wilson 's ice-breaking touchdown run. put Warren ahead 27-0. Team statistics· In its first three possessiOns, River Vallev moved the ball seven net Department RV yards and never crossed midfield in First downs ...... . ........ 8 t~e opening act. The Raiders, who Total yards ................... l86 didn't cross into Warren terri tory Rushing att.-yds ..... 53- 146 until the second quarter, faked a punt Passing yards ................ .40 an their llfth offensive series to drive Comp.·all .................. 3-9 29 yards from their own 47,yard line. Interceptions throw n .. >.... 1 Quarterback Jeff Gardner's 18- Fumbles- no . lost. ......... S-2 Y.ard 'pass to tailback Jeremiah · Donnet on a fourth-and -nine situa - By SCOTI WOLFE and treacherous field to put up some T-S Correspondent impressive numbers on the boards. : : · WATERFORD - Three Josh Waterford (2-7) had 294 total yards · Davis touchdowns and a J.B. Booo offensively, but 211 "big play" yards, score stined the "big play" Waterford including 136 yards on kickoff . Wiidcats 29-27 Friday night in an returns. resulted in three sco.-es. exciting Tri-Valley Conference The game's first score after • Hocking Division football game at Southern established ball control on Waterford. a 13-play, 73-yard ~rive that saw . The win gave some clo~ure to a Josh Davis dive into the end zone healing Tornado club, that was smit· . from ,two yards out at the 5:47 mark ten early by the injury bug and suf- of the f'irst quarter. The Herb Ervin Cered some disappointing losses two-cartwheel score was capped by throughout the year. Now, Southern an Andrew Coffman kick and SHS (3-6) has a chance to have a led 7-0. GETIING AWAY from River Valley defesnive back Jared Taylor respectable season, but sub-.500 seaNo sooner did Southern begin ill; (right) is the objective of Warren Local tight end Evan Wetz during son if it could finish strong thi s week celebration, did Waterford spoil the : Friday night's SEOAL game at Vincent, where the host Warriors won Federal Hocking . party. Travis Lang . snagged a against 62·0. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Photography) Both clubs overcame a·slick ball (See SOUTHERN on B-7) Pcnalties-yds ... ........ :..6-45 6-65 Rushing: Wynn 5-63 & 2 TDs; Punt~ng-yds ......... .'.. 6-129 1-52 Venham 3-45 & I TD; Gray 7-34; Cunningham 1-29 & I TD: Taylor 2· nun\ lOin 23 & I TD; Wilson 4-19 & I TD; D. Individual statistics Wetz 4-15. · TICOI . IH.I~S Riwr Valley· Raiders Passing: Taylor 8-16. 146 yds & Rushing: Terry l7-54; Jeff 2 TDs: Ven.ham 1-1.40 yds & I TD; Gardner 12-3 1; Tavlor 7-29 : Shaw 5- Wolfe 1-2, 3 yds & I con . . WL · Receiving: E. Wetz 3-50; Leslie · 12 19 · ... · . . . 3-30 & I TD; Taylor 1-40 & I TD; l9 & 1 TD w Jclf Gardner 3-9. 40 yds S c 1 457 . &' IPasstng. int. , prague 1. . ; aggon r · 31 -26S Receiving: Donnet 2-28: Jeremy 12: Venham 1-3 & l_con. 189 The Gardner 1-12 · Fumble recovenes: Cui ver 1-0: 10-19 · Con kl e & No. 48 (player unknown) Furn bl e recovenes: · f w. Mc1-0 Gl h 0 Rose 1nt en:ep eaGh 1-0 mns: ump y . 3-2 Warren Local Warriors 1-8 $J599! · ' • Professional quality at a \\\ \'\ Stihl BG75 Blower Save$40 now only ~~~ug~urf~is~:ke~~~e~·:~~ d.~·~~~ . Jackson beats Logan 10.-7; t:~~u~~~ ~:: . ~~t o1r~~~e~et~i;;al:~ M . ar 1· etta tames At.·hen· s 49.;;,0 . a11ainst River Vall ey moved the glicsts back to Warren 's 29. Then ~arrcn laFkle . Derek McGiumphy sacked Jeff Gardner for a four-yard lOss on a fourth-and-five situation, >fhich gave Warren the ball on doWns. . : The next time the Raiders got within arm ·s length of the red zone 'i By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - With just one game remaining in regular season play the SoutheaStern Ohio Athletic League football championship is still up for grabs among Point Pleasant, was in the last minutes of " game Jackson, and Logan, all of whom are played mostly by barely-dirty sophobunched at the top of the standings / mores and JUniors. They drove 42 with 5- 1 league records. . · ' y.ards to Warren's 20 in the ' last The three ·time defending chamJflinutc, but were turned away when pion Jackson lro~ en shook off sophomore ttght end Clark Walker, their disappointing loss to Warren getting his first carry of the season, Local last week by edging Logan 10\113S taken down for a two-yard loss 7 Friday night while Point Pleasant on the last play. survived an upset bid by ·Gallipolis . This week's agenda: The Raiders will fmi sh their season at home to post a 16-6 victory. Marieua waxed Athens 49-0 while Warren Friday against Gallia Academy. Local thumped on River Valley 62-0 Quarter l2tl!h River Valley ............. 0-0-0-0=0 in other le ague games. consumer price • From the makers of the #1 A strong possibility now exists 28-20 wins the past two years. that the IY98 season wtll produce a Jackson 10, Logan 7 co-c hampionship since Point At Logan, it was the bulk of the Pleasant travels to Jackson while Jackson line that permitted their runAthen s makes the short trek to ners'totote the ballS I times for 212 Loean thi s week. In other season yards, while limiting the C~ieftain finales River Valley will host Gallia runners to just 15 yards on 24tries . After Jackson had taken a 1'0-0 · Academy for Gallia County bragging righ.ls while Warren Local clos- lead on Jay Blankenship's 26-yard cs out at Marieua for bragging rights field goal and Casey · Chamberlain in Washington County. , fired an eight-yard pass to Jeff Jackson has beaten Point Pleasant Malone and Blankenship's extra four straight times since Point point kick in the final period, earned a 21-9 victory in 1993. Since Logan 's Joey Conrad went to the air. that win the lronmen have posted The Logan signal caller had seen victorie s by scores of 19-14,. 41-6, a sure touchdown pass intercepted in 42-S, and 48-19. The Logan-Athens the third period, and three others that rivalry shows the .Bulldogs with a killed drives when his receivers 50-21 triumph in 1995 before the dropped the ball. Chieftains came back with 32-0 and · (See SEOAL on B-7) THE ROBERT selJJng chain saw worldwide. • German engineered, made in the USA • Optional vacutitn and gutter TRENT ACA D E " Y 1 -· ··· . ' atiachments RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. At. 248 jON . El 985-3308 GOLF ' Chester TRAIL NBA strike calls halt to Thanksgiving plans onors The Dropoff Recycling . Site 'on Texas .Road in Gallipolis will close on November 1, · 19.9 8. People who recycle at that site can use the Dropoff Recycling site at the silver Bridge Shopping Center parking lot. ers phching, chipping, sand play and putting. The system uses two high speed video ckmeras ( one directly behind you and one to your .side) ""to capture every movement in your golf swing. The CompuSport • Model is super: imposed on top · ofyou for an immediate comparison of your swing versus G&M more information. ' ~LF JfcADEMY OF ACOMPUSroRT HACHING CENTEi ,, ROREOT TRENT ]ONES GOLF TRAil / 167 SUNBELT PARKWAY / BIRMINGHAM , AL 352 11 /" 888- 446·5203 • • \ Tailback Ryan Francisco carried 12 times .for 115 yards and scored Marietta's lirst touchdown, a 25yard sprint in the first period. In the second quarter Nathan Swartz scored from the three , be fore Levi Weppler returned a White aerial 30 yards to paydirt, followed 22 seconds later when Dustin Knaus ran Lov~ III and Val Skinner and many more. Let ~. add your name t~ the list. You Will improve your ganle at the Academy of Golf at the Robert Trent Jones Golf 'fraif. Call us toll-free at 888-446-5203 for gresses, you will see yourself "before." and "after" on split, / ter. Stewart, Davis: The entire lesson is recorded ~n a takehome video tape with live instructor comments . .As each lesson pro- Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 . ,, Marietta 49, Athens 0 At The Plains, six dtHerent Tiger - players scored touchdowns and M.J. Metts kicked seven extra points as Mariella moved to 5-4 overall and 33 in the league. . Athens quarterback · N~than White. one of th e league 's premier ·passers, was thrust into agony when two of hi s passes Were intercepted and returned for touchdown s d.uring a 22-second s.pan of the,second quar· Payne . the ideal swing for your body type. ' The licensed ·landfills in our ()istrict are: The Gallia Landfill (Gall ill Co.) phone: 740-388-9740 Beec~ Hollowlandfill (Jackson Co.) phone: 740-384-4400 THE GALLI~, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON Souo WASTE MANAGEMENT n,~:n ii'T 740-384-2 164 • 80'0-544-1853 Funded by the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, Division of Recycling and Liller Prevention. • Norman, Tom Kite, CompuSport instruction a1so cov.- (Continued rrom B-6> Conrad finally found tailback one back 24 yards for a 28-0 halfJoey Hankinson with a 33-yard scor- time lead. ing strike in the final period and Man Aaron Clark scored on runs of 20 Shaw kicked the EP. Conrad com- and three yards in the thirct' quarter pleted I 0 of 30 passes for 139 yards · and Russ Lacey added a 30-yard with one. intercepted. touchdown run in the fourth p~riod. The · Jackson ground game saw The Tigers rushed for 287 yards Marcus Meacham with 80 yards , while holding the Athens runners to Blankenship with 75, while 46 yards. For Athens, White finished Chamberlain ran for 58 yards and with 12 of 23 passes for 134 yards completed five of II passes for 73 but saw four 'picked off by the Tiger yards. · defense. Ouar(er l2lllb Quarter ll!1!!b Jackson ..........................0-3-0-7=10 Marietta............. :........ 7-21-14-7=49 Logan .... ...................... ,. .. .0-0-0-7=7 Athens ..............................0-0-0-0=0 screens. You will see improvement right before your eyes and, most importantly, understand why the improvement is made. The teaching system has been used to help golf.;. of all skill revels, from .. ' ' beginners to PGA Tour Players. The list of golfers who have used CompuSport includes such greats as Jack Nicklaus, Greg games.-.. SEOAL instruction· that is unique to CE It is a CRIME to dump your garbage any place other than an authorized landfill. Anyone found illegally dumping will be prosecuted! Have your garbage hauledby a reputable company and insure it goes to the landfill. Sam Wilson, Ph.D. 11 in 181DCI1tl profeooor at hlltory lithe·University ot Rio Grando. An avid fan of all oport. - and a noar maniacal follower ot bloke!· ' b•ll - hi I• 1 native of Gary, Ind., 1nct 1 gr1duats of Indiana Unlvorolty -which ohould tall raad1ro something about where hll Iliad (lnd Hoo1ler heM!) 11. . The new Robert Trent J~nes Golf Trail Academy of Golf is a CompuS port · Teaching Center, ollering golf Alabama and found few other places in the world. The CompuSport teaching system is a one-of-a-kind' teaching tool pioneered by Olympic ~edalist and biomechanics exp.ert Dr. Ralph Mann. CompuSport provides what every golfer wants-instant feedback and immediate improvement. Dr..Mann fill)led over 100 of the world's greatest golfers and developed a model golf swing. The com/' posite model is adjusted to your ' body type and then u'sed in a variety of ways. From set-up to back· . swing to impac! to follow through, ·you'lllearn where your ha~ds, hips, head a nd shoulders and club need to be on every shot. (Continued from B-6) 8 .. .' duate with Southern ... Coffman kick at the 25-yard line and 30-yard pass to Jar~d Crock. setung returned· it 75"¥ards for a !l<:ure at the up a first and goal fo.- Waterford right 5:34 mark. Danny Jones' luck was before the half. Josh Ervm, who perBy SAM WILSON good, and the SHS enthusiasm formed two miracles this memorable nmea-Sentlnel Co"espondent dcnated at the sight of a 7-7 tie. night. intercepted the ball in the end Well. my Thanksgiving plans are shot! Yes, That score would foreshadowed zone to end the half after Southern's there wil.l be _turkey, a parade, football games, and several other denating experiences as go;tlline defense held on four downs. the Tornadoes again would have their After a slow moving third round. all the tnmmmgs, but we planned our trip to be in Indianapolis for two NBc:\ games. leg• knocked out from under them. Southern established the upper hand. · The Rockets were to be in town Thanksgiving All was quiet for much of the a score that may have defined the night and the Clippers, with the Candyman, this year's first-round pick, were remainder of the first half. Southern game's outcome at the I: II mark of to play the following night after an impressive tree lighting ~remony in ·established a well-balanced ground the third round. Davis plunged into downtown Indy. The can~llation of all November games has severely hurt game that saw three figures make the end zone from one yard out and our holiday plans. significant gains. Davis, Boso and Coffman added the kick. A 39-yard I thought Commissioner David Stem and the owners wer~ too smart to freshman Matt Ash were part of a Jonathan Evans to Adam Cumings allow the game to be hurt with·thejr lockout. 1 guess 1 was wrong. . great control game, consuming 39, reception set up the score .. The score Unfortunately, the tendency is for fans to pia~ a majority of the blame ·52 and 29 yards respectively the first stood 22-7. but it didn 't last long. o~ the players, those high profile athletes who make millions to play a game. half. Overall. Southern had 137 fit'$! Like clockwork. just seconds later .When we see Minnesota's Kevin Garnett signing Sl26 million contracts, it's half y~d~., f .· (:59) Crock added an 81-yard kick\J!Io 0 .ool as 3 1 o o great s1g off return for the score. Jones added difficult for us to bave sympathy with the players' cause. ; .fi '- hw s 0 he h- the kick and tHe S<ore stood 22- 14, 1 The truth be told, I ~a~~r the players in this.fight. First, they have a con· ;;:i~~anc~a~n ~r~~a~~;im~:ge. i~ . After Southern punted on the tract. The owners have mmated thiS confrontation. They have locked out the appea~d the junior 's return may ensuing possession .. Southern had ll!,ayers. , have ended prematurely with a sig- freshman speedster Zach Mounts ~· The players .wan~ to play. They ~w they are .•xtr_emely fortunate. to lie nificant .ankle injury. Boso returned, twice in his own backfield. but the 11!,111etes and to acquue great wealth 10 the process. Wtth the can~llatton of however. with a small limp 10 punt . unarmed Tornadoes let him go. and J94 ga?JeS, the players have lost ~hout ~200 million.!" salaries. The p~aye':', for over 200 yards. 6-242 and also he rambled 54 yards to pay dirt p~or~tng_to umon prestden~ Patnck Ewm~ realtze tt need.s ~o be a wm-wm rushed for 88 yards on 19 carries. Waterford went for the ti c at this sttuatton. They are also wtl.lmg to negotiate. They are wtlhng to compr<>· A Boso kick pu~hed Waterford point in the game . 'on what was to be mise. They know the labor dispute is bad for business. After all, look at what into their own territory and a three a pass play. quarterback Mark Waller ~appened to baseball in 1994. . and out possession forced a punt. rolled out uf the pocket ' and was : A second reason why I favor the players is the economic realities of the Southern blitzed ~n ~ Waterford'S' stopped short of the goa l Ime to make game. like the owners, the players want to control the rookie salary caps. Jone s was faced wnh four whtrhn~ the score 22-20. T'ne veteran players don't like rookies dominating the salary pie. This is a Tornadoes. Da vts and Adam Southern tutned -away Waterford qegotiated item. Cumings blocked the punt and DaviS deep in SHS territory in the fin.al ' What the players don't want to trade is the Larry Bird ex~plion, which ran it back 45 .yards for a touchdown. ruund. hut later after Southern wa.' allows teams to exceed the salary cap to sign their free agents. I like the Bird Davis added the end-around two- forced to punt. Jo~ h Ervin picked up exception·because it allows players to stay with their teams. You don't have point try and SHS led 15· 7 -with I :34 , hi s second save of the day. Ervin left before half. • ' recm•cred a fumble on th ~ punt and the baseball problem of players changing teams every year. The Bird ex~pThe two point try was ironic in just three plays later Boso hit the end tion allows Michael Jordan to remain a B,ull for ll,is entire career. This is •. that a kick was in order. however. /.one froll] one yard out at the I :58 good for the game and its fans! .. . . Southern lost the kicking tee and had .mark . Coffman's kick split tho, More importantly, the ow·ners claim that they lost money with the play- 10 usc a time out to set up a run. The uprig~,ts 10 make the score 2'}-20. Yes. you guessed it. The very next ers receiving 57 percent of designed revenues last season is not totally true. two-point play would later become a To prove my point, I will use the Pacers as an example. , factor, because Waterford was forced play/ Waller hll Crock for a SS·yard The Simon brothers paid $13 million when they boughL the franchise m 10 go for two later in the ~ame and touchdown connection at the I :46 1983. I was informed by a Source in Indianapolis that the present value of failed. A kick by SHS and a kick by mark, and tension increased as WHS the team wa~ estimated at $200 million. Waterford could have set up a 28-28 tightened the score. The Jones kick Yes, tile Pacers may have lost a million dollars last season, but the build- tally at the end of regulation and a was good, and the score stood 29-27. ing of a new arena with a high number of luxury boxes should help them possible overtime. As time waned, Southern had to recuperate that amount in the future. However, the return on their investment Waterford came back with a big (TORNADOES end on B-8) has been astronomical. How could they be losing money when their investment return is so high? · · When George Steinbrenner bought the Yankees in 1973, he also spent S.JJ million for his franchise. There were estimates that today, George could sell the Yankees for close to $1 billion. It is Certain he will take 110 less than half that amount: ,. Say what you will, athletes played a vital role in increasing ·the value of sports franchises. What's the loss of $1 million when compared with a 1,000_·. percent return on your investment? I might add that these investmen.ts con· tinue to rise in value. · Here, I've organized a bus trip to the Pacers-Lakers game in March, which might be canceled" That doesn't bother me as much as the r~duced • ~hedule from 82 to 68 games with the loss of November's games. · If the Bulls don't repeat there may be those, like my siblings, who will look for the excuse that Chicago lost because the season was shortened. After all, baseball fans don't recognize the Dodgers ' 1981 world champi· onship. There may even be a claim to even put an asterisk at the end of this. , year's basketball season. 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(Continued from B-1) and 19 )ards to Chucl Moore. lh!i"') al•o ..:orod on a lhc-yard run and Gonus on a 15-yard pass from Roh Adamson for ,,.o-time defendong NCA~ 01\ tston III champoon Mounl t.:nion !S-O overall, 7-0 on the Ohou Conference). The Purple Kaode" also scored ' twice on defense, with Jeremy Yoder retuomng a fumble 12 yards for a score and Rich Goebeh returning an ' Interception 25 yards for a louchdown. Shawn Wheeler completed 19-of34 passes for 192 yards wilh one interceplion for Capilal ( 1-7. 0-7 OAC). Thc Crusaders' onl) poonts came on Wheeler's one-yard Pi"' to Man Hawk 10 close the r.conng early in the fourth quarter. Witrenberg 14, Woostu 7 At Springfi~ld, Anlhony Crane threw two touchdown passes and Wiuenberg's defense came up woth Tornadoes ... <continued from s -7> JUit hang on to the ball. Jones. who Friday.. Coffman kick 5:47 Ist \\un an l)\Cr1J me game again~l Miller Quarter ll!.Yb · Walerford: Travis Lang 75-yard "o th a field goo I. wa> set up for Southern ......................... 7-8-7-7=19 kick-off return. Jones kick, 5:34 Ist another po"1blc fate, this time in Waterford ...................... 7-0-7-13=27 Southern : Josh Davi > 46-yard reg~latwn Southern held on and pun! block return: Davis run, I :34 ~.:on . . umed as much clock as possible, 2nd ,. Team statistics · mtennmentlj taking delay penalties Southern: Davis 1-yard - run. to take fu!l JS,o,ccond chunks off lhe Coffman kick. 1: II 3rd Department S2li. dock. Waterford; Crock 8'1-yard return, 7 For Soulhcrn. balance was again First downs .................... 12 Jones kick. :59 3rd · 294 C\ 1d~n1 m the "in. Davis was 25-82 T01al yards ................... 285 Waterford: Mounts 54-yard ·run. rushing ......... 59-213 15-136 ru>htng. Jlu'" 19-XM and Ash 11 -35. Yards run void, 8:10 4th Yards passing ...... ., ... ,.... 71 158 ban> ""' ~,5 passing wi1h Bosn Comp.-att Southern: Boso 1-yard run , ..... :..... ."......... 4-6 7-20 pa,~1ng one('. 0~ I . ~umi ngs hauled Coffman kick good, I:5S 4th I , tn t""o ca.tchc!-1 for 50 yards, Davis ln1ercep1ions thrown .... .. .0 Waterford : Waller to Crock pass Fum~les-lost ................ 1-1 3-1 ""' 1·14 and Mall Warnet 1-7. 55 yards, Jones kick good. I:46 4th Pena~ties ..................... 6-35 3-42 Waller""' 7,20 passing for 158 Punts-avg ...............6A0.3 5-38 ~ aru .... \\ hllc Mounts was 4-65 rush on~ anJ LJng 5-21 yards rushing . w Cr<K~ v.J., 1-1~- 4- 103 receiving and Lang lhree f~nh-quartcr stops as the Tiger; stayed perfect with a 14-7 victnf) over Woosler Saturday. Crane completed 10-of-16 passes for 130 yards withoot an interception for Wiuenberg (8-0, 6-0 Nonh Coast Conference). Casey Donaldson ran for 156 yards on 28 attempts. Crane threw scorin_g passes of II yards to Mtchacl AIJancJc and 23 yards to Kris Gerken, the latter comtng with 46 seconds lefl in the third MEADOWS GILLII CODN!Y Pekl tor by Mtadowa lor Commlaaion•, KJm Y. Canaday, Treuurer, 1999 Durham, Bldwll, OH Scoring summary Southern pia)' Federal Hocking Sunday, ............,., 1,1118 By Catherine Hemm II GALLII COUN!Y · . ELEC' P~' Southern; Josh Davis 2-yard run, 4JfJ!~ ', .#> :,,kJt· hear from some people. Be patient ." Times Sentinel Steff Karen did hear from GALLIPOLIS • Her fingers move quickly with a needle and yarn to fashion. someone, in the form dolls , pillows and decorative home fash - of an invitation to the Main ion items. Her labors produce a variety of attend Strasse Village show. articles. Karen Buffington is an artisan. She is When she replied, the also a business woman gaining state wide show organizers•• "told her they didn't" issue recognition for her talents. As the letler invitations. owner of But, when Karen P!OK~ren's • vided the invitation, Korner, a they were perplexed, thriving busi- but told her she could ness featuring indeed be an. crochet items, exhibitor. located at her "II must have been ·home at 93 divine intervention," Pine Street, Karen says with a Gallipolis, laugh . Karen BuffinIn fact, her ent.ire gton was · business has been .o ne recently invit- of, "God's providing ed to show- e'verything I need." case her crafts As the wife pf at the 20th . Eddie Buffington, the anniversary of minister of Provi· · d ence · M.1sswnary · ' . · KAREN'S KORNER CROCHETING • l(jlren Buffington poses .o ublde her shop, located at 93 Pine Street, Gallipolis . M a•n .1 h e items : Dolls make up 'a substantial part of cutting down a 1ree, she saw the "blocks ot Buff· Strasse . Vii- ' Baptist Church, . in lngton holda one of her lage Oktob~r- Bidwell, she also• gives credit to her bus- her business. Her 'Baby Beau' and 'Baby wood as something more - wa1ermelo~ afghani fa1hloned In patriot· . • lccolora.ltlljuatonaofmay fest craft ·fa~r band for hts support. Leeza' dolls have been well received, slices to be. used as dol!lrstops. . flag lnaplreddealgn11he ere· at Covington, "I couldn ' t do it ~ithout him, and he Customers often remark that each doll, As her business grows , both by word of · Ky., during never complains about me crocheting. He although made from the same p_attern, mouth and by the exposure of craft ate1. September. went with me to the Strasse Village show, take on person11lity of their own. "You shows, Karen finds herself venturing During the three day fair, 350,000 people and helped me get everything ready ." look at them and they really look like down a new path. ·, passed throtgh the craft booth • much to The magnitude of the show was a sur- · children, right down to thei ~ socks and Since the an of crocheting is most the amazement of t~e first. time demon- prise to both of them. . shoes." ·· associated with aniique table d'o~~dQb. . strator. "Ther~ were so many people - i.t was Karen's Victorian inspired Edwardian lies and arlicles of clothing, Kare'tl_.!ind~ "I had never shown my work at a craft like a blur in a way. I really didn't have dolls have been popular with 'customers mo.re people coming to hec.for the repa·i~ much of an opportunity to look at the wanting old fashion collectibles . of their precious he'irlooms , '' I really did : other exhibits." , '·· Dressed in mauves and browns, they n't plan to !let into that line of work, bu! The show was an a chance for Karen to capture the innocent charm of a long ago once I did a few pieces, I found it to b~ gain faith in her talents, and the value of era . "People like them both to .· collect, enjoyable, and a challenge. " ·• her work. and decorate . with for Christmas," says For th·e repairs, Karen tries to restore Taking' crochet accent towels to sell, Karen . each item lo its original beauty, without Karen noticed the adjoining booth featurIncluded among her other dolls are the hyman eye nolicing the improvement. · ing them - at a ch~a,p,e.r PJi~!l· fashion dolls, Jack and J.ill dolls 'and the When recently presented with an antique Her husband ca.me-,,bacJQ..III·rid•'·· info'rmeCI pin'afore Patty musical dolls featuring a multicolored child's tam that was worn herfhere was anotlfel vqJI.dO,r -With towel"s hidden music box. · with small" holes, Ka·ren used the 'o riginal -.at an •even cheaper ,price. Eddie . asked Whlle Karen likes to follow patterns to thread to make the repairs, her if she was going ' ~o lower her price. make many of her items, she has started "You can'.t always fix every piece, but 1 Karen held fir~l. to design her own crafls . · · · you do the best you can. E,veryone has "I knew what they w.e re worth, and I A self- described 'cow enthusiast', she knew how much came up with. cow illy labor was dolls and, laler, BABY DOLL • Thl1 baby may look real, but worth, I wasn't pig dolls : some don't expect ar\y crying from him. Ha Ia one of going to lower the dressed in the many craatlon'a Karan. Buffington sella at price just becau.s.e delightful outfits, her shop•.. of · the competiothers fashioned show before, and I really didn't know tion." from printed fabDuring the ric. · "I don't realwhat to expect," said Karen modestly . Content to run her business in Gallipo- remaindered of ty kriow wh.y 1 lis, fate stepped in during August 1997, the show, Karen though! of it, bul when Jan Davis, a sales representative and Eddie they were fun to for Giflcraft, saw Karen's sign. watched in am us~- · make. • CHRISTMAS BOOTIES - Need a nice .Chrlat· Stopping to tak·e a look, she was men! as the other Everybody ·, mas gift exchange Item? Karen's Korner offers impressed with the handcrafted items fill- vendors engaged likes stuffed ani- these decorated booties as part of the holiday ing · the· shop - some which Karen in a price war mals , and these articles. designed .herself. slashing prices to really · appear to ' people ." ' heirloom piece s . and they are usually " She told me I ougM to b-e a millionaire, · attrac.t buyers. ' and she'd be my agent. I just laughed at "I couldn't As . Christmas thrilled that they can look forw'ard to the idea." · believe what they draws near; Karen using them for more years ." But, Jan Davis- had other plans for the were doing, bu·t J as started to make Her work on the tam was so precise, the business. Witt( ·promises of putting the made up my min.d ·Admlttlngthatherstyleof more · §e·asonal tam will be lovingly displayed. "A lot of word out about Karen's handiwork, Jan · that I wasn t a 11 unique, Karen crochets several hours items such as people like 10 take old dollies an.d put told her," Don't be surprised if you going to get day•andalwayalooksfoi'Wardtomaklngnewltems siockings , bell them under glass as a piece of art. involved .w ith that forhershop. · shaped .potholders · Its nice to have something like that. sort of thing. I dio;l with ho kly accents and Christmas boots because of the 'family history that each really well i~ selling mine, and 1. was decorated with flowers . piece has ." happy with what I offered." The Christmas items are popular for gifl Kar e.n Buffing to n isn't sure where her Karen · grew up watching her mpther exchanges an~. those need 'I'm thinking business will go . She likes hav[ng the crochet,. ·but did not learn the art form of you• · gifts. She is ~aJse working on shop in her home, ~nd the opportunity to until 's he was an adult. "I didn ' l learn stuffed footballs and soccer balls, as well gel to know each of her customers. until I was about 30 . I guess I was always as bears, many with movable parts, Looking around her shop, filled with While seasonal items are popular, some her labo.rs, she says qui etly , "I'm not the too busy doing other things. My mother taught me some very basic sell well ·year round. , , best in Jhe world , but I'm proud of what I stitches, the granny square and daisy "I do a , lot of patriotic things, like do." chain. Learning it was never a struggle Afghans, and the Yankee Doo - r;;_;;:::-_::-=-"_:_' for me. I caught on fast and wanted to die bears .. Red, white and blue learn more." things are always in style." · Her firs.t major project was a multicolHer latest seasonal creations ored afghan for her husband . "He almost · is a mixture of creativity and wore it out because he used it to cover up art - pumpkins mad·e from dis for a long time." carded dryer hoses. Wilh Karen soon found that crocheting was painstaking detaili"g, Karen rela 'x ing . "It really keeps me sane and paints them , and us es an helps me unwind. l enjoy it and still look antiquing p.rocess before she forward to picking up my yarn and •nee- decorates each one with raff!a dles aQd making something . It's like mak- and fabric leaves to make a ing magic to create something with a nee- stunning table cenlerpiece. dle and yarn," Karen also des igns a creation As she became more proficient in cro- entitled ' Railroad Man' , a cheting, Karen and her m·other started to modern art styled slick figur e sell afghans and other items at yard sales . fashioned from railroad lies : In !994, she obtained a business license She · admils Jhat she sees FOR PLAY AND COLLECTING • and began to turn her hobby into · a propotential in many ev eryday Ksren'a Komer Is filled with many dlffafent typea of dolls " 1ome for children to enjoy, oth· fession. items - in wh at they could STOCKING THE SHELVES • Karen Buffln1atc•n The shelves of. her shop are ·stocked become . When a neighbor was shelves at her store, with many types of aous. lr1 to bit placed under glall for aerloua collec· tors. with a variety of dolls, pillows 11nd other a -· TROPHY BUCK - Orlyn Cochran of Vinton killed thla 20-polnt · a PSE crossbow on Oct 28 st Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area tn eastern Jackson County. Cochran, who said he tracked this deer for the last two years, shot him from 30 yards away from a deer stand. (Tiin~s-Sentinel photo) . ~uck with I . I HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE · Don't Fence Me In!! II FORD TAURUS SE #30350 -FWD. 6CYL., AlA. AUTO. ~17 995 81 FORD ESCORT ll #29950 · 4CYL., AlA. AUTO.. AMIFM, PS. $11.995 II FO 0ChMTOUR Gl 97 CHEV't GED #29780 · FWD, AlA, '#985312 . 2-0A , FWD. AUTO., 4CYL. - - 4CYL.. AlA. AUrO. f1U95 $7.995 18 ME CURT IIYSIIOUE 91 FORD #30340 ·AIR COND.. 4 #29960 · 6MUSTANG AlA. CYL., AUTO.. I'W, POL AUfO. PS, PB.CYL.. CRUISE. ~14995 17 FO I MUSWG &T #985-431 -AlA, V·8, TILT. PB, PS, CASS. 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 if you need advice. A specially trained R.N. will be there to help you. 1-800-462-5255 , 7 days a week • 6 a.!J1. until2 a.m . . Ask your physician about medication concerns ·A' $15,995 96 UNt. CONTINENTAL #30210- FWD, AlA. V·B. AUfO., PS, P.B. $24,995 9410RD TAURUS #983577- FWD. 6 CYL., AlA, AUTO., PS, 1'8.. CASS. 95 FORD ESCORT #986701 ·AIR, FWD, PB. AM/FM, CASS. $8.995 $5,995 9511EHC. COUGAR #990301 -6CYL.. AIR, AUTO, PS, PB. POL. $11,995 9110 0TAURUS 4-DI. . II LIMC. !OWl CAR #3036t · 6CYL.. AlA, AUTO., PS, PB. I'W, · #984152 · 4-0R. V-8, POL! fill• AUTO.. PS. P8. AIR 94 FORO ESCORT #983271 · 4CYL., AlA. AUTO., PS, PB. 4.995 $24,949 $15.915 95 CHRY, NEW TORW #984212 · 6CYL., AlA, AU~~· TILT. 16 FORD CO.IOUR #30200 -FWD, AIR. AUTO., PS. PB. POL. ~16 995 14 CHMZ-21 #986171 -V-8, AlA, AUTO, PS, PB. $11.995 $5,995 13 OLDS II ROYALE #98591 -FWD. 6CYL., AlA, AUTO , PS, PB. . ~8.995 II DRDTEMPO #983573 ·FWD, 4 CYL.,I\UTD., AIR, POL. ~2.995 91 M C.TRACER LS 11H50 DIESEL #990t91 . AUTO.. V-8. AIR, 4WO, POL, I'W. $28 995 97 FORb F-150 4~:e~1AI~:r,.~s ~21 995 ~15 995 92F HO AERBSIAR #98228! -6CYL., AIR, AUTD., TILT, CRUISE . . ~6 995 18 HM BlAZER #984621 ·AUTO. 6 CYL.. 4WD, PS. PB. CRUISE. 9lF R~ lARGER 4CYL . AMIFM STANDARD TRANS. $20 9l5 96 CHEI'i 1D 97FORb F-150 #98606t , AUTO., AlA. 8CYL . CASS. #988381 . 4CYL.. AMIFM CASS . PS. PB. ~1 099~ 9&F RO WIND TAR 111986001 ·AlA, FWD, 6 #30150· 30 LV-6. CYL . CASS. AUTO., PS. PB. AM/FM. $3;995 95 JEEP CHEIIOIEE #985921 -AUTO.. AlA. PS, POL. CASS. $18.800 $10 995 $13985 IIFORb f-I50 #30260 -6CYL.. AIR, PS,S·SPD.. AMIFM CASS., WIDE BED $13,985 C Crafted with pride: Karen's Komer finds success at home . quarter 10 break a tie al 7. Crane threw onto 1riple coverage to Gerken , who appeared to lose the ball as he was tackled in the end zone. But the officials ruled that he had the ball long enoogh for the louchdown. IT'S TIME FOB A CHANGE ,CASBY "S Section 1 ' l!!'!•il"C:;;;;::-- �: Sunday, November 1, 1998 Sunday,Novernber1,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Anniversaries Celebration concert planned to honor life of Matthew Elliott GALLIP.OLIS - On Saturday, November 14, staning at 7:30p.m.. the Ariel Theatre in GalliPolis, will be filled with musi> and praise as Ordinary 'People and f!ryan Hitch pcrfonn in celebration of the life of ten-year-old Mauhew Ellioll, who recently died after an eight-year battie with leukemia. ' As a contemporary praise and in September, Mcame acquainted with Mauhew and his mom in lhe waiting room of the hematology/oncology clinic at Chitdren's Hospital in Columbus around two years ago. According to Pope, "The concen will be a very positive, up-beat expression of l.hanksgiving for Mauhew's ..life." worship leader and concert artist, Bry3n Hitch travels ac'ross tile country with·a message of hope in Jesus · Brian Hitch sings. "Lean On Me" , which Says. 'lean on me when you're not strong. and I'll be your Chris!· friend. I'll help you carry on.' Pope Ordinary People is a group of • commented. "Life can be so hard. thinecn members from seven differ- When you are in the dark middle of ent churches. Under thc'direction of the tunnel, it docs help to know that Christian S<.:Oll of Gallipolis. they others are thinking you and praying usc their voices and instrum~nts to for you. We want lhe Elliott family share the gift of salvation. Their · 10 know that there are many of us message is one of ordinary people who arc here to help." serving an · Mr. and Mra. Warren VanMeter Golden anniversary planned " ' ALFRED - Warren and Charlotte VanMeter of Alfred will celebrate their 50th anniversary, at an open reception to be held Saturday. 2-4 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars. :couple to note' anniversary . CHESTER - Robert and Joann of Chester will celebrate their 25 th wedding anniversary on Nov. 8. 2-4 p.m. at the Masonic Hall In Chester with an open hou se reception hosted by their sons. · TI1ey \\ere married Nov. 2. 1973 ~alaway and Sandra Wilson. The couple rcqucsh !:! i h~ he omined. All friends and J'amilv arc invited to join the cclchrat ion. · God. ._ Candace Pope and 1 tccns at the Vmton BapUsl Church are or~amzin~ the concen. She and her son. Ben. ~<·hojust completed three and a half years llf lrcatmcnl for leukemia at Lottridgc by the Rev. Guy White . They have lwo sons and a daughterin-law. Robert· J. and Stephanie nf Belpre and Jeromce of Chester. Mrs. Calaway is a home maker while Mr. Calaway is a mcchaniC'a1 Elkem Metab. Mariella. NEW YORK (AP) - Did he counse l a down-"on-his-luck .Frasier Crane '.' ' Advise NBC executiveS to send "Wind on Water" outlo sea'.' Spiritual guru Deepak Chopra ran a two ~hour seminar for NBC progratnming executi·vcs in California earlier· this month. the network acknowledged today. The New Age author-lecturer cou nseled them on how to live up to their potential, and recognize opportunities , according to an . executive : SAGINAW. Mich. (AP) - A federal judge ordered the Army 10 rccon- who aucndcd and spoke to The 5ider the ~_;onviCtion ·of a doctor who treated presidential assassin John Associated Press on. condition of . Wilkes Booth 133 years ago, giving a legal victory to the doctor's 97-year- anonymity. old grandson. Chopra. whose best-selling books . Dr. Samuei'Mudd was sent to prison for helping Booth escape. Hi s grand- include "Seven Spiritual Laws of son. Dr. Richard Mudd of Saginaw, has been seeking to clear his grandfa- Success" and "Ageless Body, Timeiher's name since he was a young' man . .. • less Mind," talked about the impor" : On Thursday, !J.S. District Judge Paul Friedman in Washington, D.C .. ordered the Army to reconsider the request. sayi ng the Ariny's recent rulings on the case were arhitrary. TACOMA, Wash. (AP)- Scicn" I hoped I would live long enough to sec my grandfather exonerated," tists are trying to figure out why 300 ~ichard Mudd told the Detroit Free Press. '.'There arc not enou ~ h words in starling dropped out of the sky and Shakespeare lor me to descnbc how I feel.' · \. died two weeks ago. . .. " h 's one of the worst instances of injus)Lcc in American hi stor~\ and I'm 11 They haveruled out poisoning or glad it 's com ing close ro hcing scu led , Mudd.said. bacterial infection . New theories The morning after Booth sho t President Lincoln in the head at Ford's Theater in 1865, he came to Mudd 's home in Maryland seek ing treatment for include the hirds hilling the side of a the leg he bru~e while j umpmg from the president's h()x tinto the stage. Iargc truck. a freak wind storm slamming tl·lcni all to the ground or', since Booth was killed by federal troops II days later. A militar~ commission conVi cted Mudd of aiding Booth in h ~.., escape. But Mudd sm(l he d1d not know of Lincoln's assassination and failed to rc~.: ­ ognizc Booth. a popular actor. when he put a cast o.n' Bouth·s le g. · Mudd later was pardoned hy PreSident Andrew Johnson. bot hi s' convicIn an effort tu provide our readtion was not overturned . How we ll Mudd kn<;w Booth ant\ what he knew ership with current news..the Sun~1bou t hi s plans have been thp subjec t or historu.:al debate; amf con trov.crsy day Times-Sentinel will not accept ever smcc. weddings after 60 days from the Lawycrs·for Richard Mudd argue that Mudd's grandfmhcr. a civilian. was dutc of the event. ' entitled to a CIVil trial by a JUry of his peers. In 1992 , the Army Board for Weddings submittCd after the · Correc tion of Military Records cn n<; ludcd that the military trihunal lackctJ 60-tJay deadline will' appear during j uri sd ict ion at the t,imc ~md recom mended that Mudd's l:o nvktion be sci the week in The Daily Sentinel and (ISidC. , . the Gallipoli s Daily Tribune. An assistant secr:ci'ary of the Afmy dc~ ln1cd to adtlpt the rccomml!tH.Ia-·-. All club meeting-s and other tion, say ioJ~ .the jurisdictional chnllcngc 10 Mudd 's ~.:onv td ion had been . l:. nc\\o's art ides in tl1c society ~cc tion · heard and reJected by a fcdcrJI court during his lifctinu:. must he submillcd within 60 days On appeal, Sara Lister. another assistant Army sccretat'y. rul ed in IY96 of occ urrence. All birthdays must that the military trihunal had th..: proper constitution d!' authority. he suhmi11cd within 60 days of the • Last year. Mudd's grant! so n filed his la wsuit a~:1inst then Army Scr.:rclary OC(;UITCn(e . . '\ Togo .West Jr .. say in ...i! Lister's r.lccisio n was arh ilrary a11d should he reversed _All material submi!lcd for puh. 1 f<ncd.man ag .~cc d , and n:manll~:d the case to the Army. ·.\ . lication is subject to editing. Judge orders Army to rethink Mudd c,ase they ny in close formation, the birds .forming an arc between two power lines, causing mass electrocution. "The only thi~ they have in common is blunt trauma," U.S . Fish and Wildlife Service spoke sman Doug Zimmer sa id . "Either something hit t,hem very hard , or they hit something very hard." . The birds had crunched chests and blood clots in thcii hearts and ll(ngs. . The mystery arose wh'en people began noticing dead starling's in Tacoma's Tidenats industrial area . . "This may end up in' th,; 'XFiles,'" Zimmer said. •All alzo extra lo~g lor added comiort your .-JelliNUlt Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 214 · 2520 Valley Drive ~oint Pleaaant, WV 2.5550 - Appointments - ' the type of conservative Judge we need to protect Southern Ohio." Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cunningham ·, Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael Sharp (304) 675-3400 --YOST-SHARP-- - Office Hours - RACINE - Deborah L Yo;t and . C. Michael Sharp were uni.ted in mafriagc Oct. 9 in Catlellshurg, Ky. The Rev. Martin Gutc officiated t.he double ring ceremo ny. The hridc is the daughter of Janet R. Camden of Co lumbus and the ,·BRUMFIELD-CUNNINGHAM Macy's . balloons . • SYRACUSE Sandra K. Academy High School and the Uni·Brumfield and Eric D. Cunningham versity of Ri o Grande . She is were united in marriage on Oct. 17 employed at Burlilc Oil Company in at the Liule Log Chapel in Gatlin- Gallipolis. burg. Tenn. The groom is a graduate of Rev. Dennis Colwell performed Southern ·High School and Souththe double ring ceremony. eastern Business Co llege. He is The bride is the daughter of Wen - employed by Colc-Layer-Trumble •. dell and Karen Brumfield of Gal - ·Company .of Dayton. ,;: lipolis. The groom is the son o{ Lois The couple resides in Syracuse. <::unningham of Syracuse and the An open house honoring the couple late Raymond Cunningham. will be held at the Sen ior Cit izens. : The couple spend their honey- Center jn Pomeroy on Nov. 8, 2-4 moon in Nashville, Ten h. p.m. The bride is a gradua~ of Gall ia NEW YORK (AP)- Babe is in. So's the Wild Thing. The characters are among three new helium-filled bal,loons in thi s year's Macy 's Thanksgivin~ Day Parade. The balloons are less than 50 feet tall, below the 70-fqol guideline a city panel proposed after the Cat in the Hat balloon injured four people as it was blown around in high winds last y.ear. . Kathy Caronna. 34, who suffered Assemble an emergency kit for power outages a fractured skull and spent weeks in '· I . ~ a coma after a lamppost fell on her, The Detroit News Winter's snow and heavy ice are a threat to power lines . So it pays has filed a $393 million lawsuit against Macy's and the city. to be prepared when stormy weather mikes' and the power goes our. Under new regu lations. veteran Start now by assemllling an' emergency kit that ca n also tide you balloons of Bugs Bunny;· Woody over if you're snowed in for a day or two. It should include: a bal!eryWoodpecker and the Pink Panther operated radio. fresh replacement baueric s, fla shlijlhl, candles. a were cut loose because they exceedfirst-aid lilt, bottled wate~ and non-perishable foods in a central locaed the length and width guidelines. tion. If you own a fondue pol or chafing di sh, keep so me Sterno on are fewer balloons and ' There ' hand sq you can heat t;anned f~ods such as soup, veget'lblcs, hash and handlers will have to watch traitfing such.· Detroit Edisori offers the following tips if electrir.:a l service is inter- tapes and practice. Big balloons will also be pulled if winds reach 23 mph rupted: hit 34 mph. > - Don' t open refrigerators or freezers unles s absolutely necessary. A or gusts Babe is based on th e movie pig of <closed refri gera tor will keep cold for 12 hours . A well-filled freezer the same name and the Wild Thi.ng is ·:wi ll preserve food for two to three days . Dry ice 'will help in a pinch. from Maurice Sendak's children's : : - Turn off lights, unplug all" appliances and se nsiti ve electron ic book "Where the Wild Things Are." ;-devices like compute rs . Thi s avoids an electrical overload when powe r Th e third addition is bespectacled · ·Is ,restored . . S~; i e nti st Dexter, based on a Cartoon ' - During low-vo lta ge co nditi ons - when li ght s dim and TV pictures 1 shrink -s hut off molor-dri'ven ap-pliance s such as refrigera tors 10 pre- Network charac ter. Mrs: Caronna was hit by the , vent overheati.ng and po ss ible dainage . : . ·-Stay out of llood ed or !lamp basements if water 'is in con ta<.:l with falling lamppost mom ents after she · outlets, a furn ace or any· elect rically opcrate'd appliance that is encr- handed her 8-month-old son to her : gized. The water could serve as a conductor of clccirtcitY, Yqu could he husb and . Her. lawyer. John Q•inlan 1 Kell y. said tod ay that hi s client st ill :clet trocutcd even irwcaring rubber boots. _, receives th erapy twice a week. , Listen to local radi o stati ons for upd ate s on restori ng powe r. Accepting New Patients : mrl 'Pleas~~ Valley IL&I Hospit~l . 2520 Valley Drive at Point Plu•ant, WV • 675--4340 Christmas Open House and Wild Thing November 3; 4 0 5 . ·~ 10-6 pm Prizes · Refreshments Free Candle with Purchase (while supplies last) New Scents, New Crocks. Alot of Snowmen!! ' Credit cards Accepted Layaway Available THE COUNTQY CANDLE ~HOD Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio 992·4559 ' . The Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center · Is this whl!re they make cholest~rol? What's this all about? The Robert M; Holley Cholesterol Center is NOT where they make cholesterol, but where they treat cholesterol and all tho other risk factors that contribute t9 cardiovascular disease, 'which le~ds to heart attack, stroke and premature death. I . Abnormal levels of cholesterol and its various'f6nn~ (Triglycerides, LDL, HDL etc.) have been shown through medical research to b~ strong predictors of a heart attack or stroke. The NCEP, National Cholesterol Educqti1n Program, has established guidelines · foi all patients; in other words, certain levels that cholesterol and all of its various forms should be at or below in order to reduce the patients risk of a heart attack or stroke. . ,•I·' David The Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, the first of its kind in this region, is a Center that spe~;ializes in helping you identify all -of your c.ardiovascular risk factors, and then works with you to design a personalized program to help you reduce your risk of a heart attack or stroke. ' · ' ·'I Dr. Robert M. Holley is a certified lipidemiologist, which means he has had special training and is an expert in identifying and treating all the various cardiorascubir risk factors. · '< Remember, even though your cholesterol level may be low (less than 200), with the ' j) • . newly identified risk factbrs you may still be at risk. · · . · • Call the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center today for a FREE Initial Ev·aluation and let us design a personalized program to help you reduce your risk of the unexpected . • MEET OUR MOM, PATTY PICKENS I ' WE KNOW SHE'S A DEDICATED MOM SO WE KNOW SHE'LL BE DEDICATED TO . THE RESIDENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY. SHE TRULY for Appeals Court Judge RUSTICA ARMOIRE Working to Protect Southern Ohio CARES AND WANTS TO SEE MEIGS COUNTY GROW AND PROSPER. SHE'S CONCERNED ABOUT OUR YOUTH AND OUR SENIORS AND WILL WORK HARD TO IMPROVE OUR COUNTY. PLEASE VOTE NOVEMBER SRD FOR OUR MOM, PATTY PICKENS. . . Ask About Our Line of Rusiiea Pieces • Former Chief Assistant !'rosecut~r in G_allia County. • ~2 Years Courtroom !rial Expenence, zncluding work rn 10 of the 14 counties within this 4th Court District • .Ded~cated family man and community leader. · • Busrness ~nowledge and e.ducational experience. DINING ROOM SUITES Ptud for by Evans for Appel laic 1udg!l, Jean Saunder1, Trea .. 436 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, OH 4.5631 Endorsed by Ohio Republican Party, Senator Mike De Wine & Many of Southern Ohio's Top Prosecutors & Sheriffs NANCY & NOELLE PICKENS Paid lor by the PGP Election Team, 36215 Texas Ad., Pom~roy, OH .' According to national data, less than six percent of patients are at or below these established guidelines, meaning that many patients are still at risk. Remember, choles' terol is pot the only risk factor. There are maily other well know risks such as high blood pressure. diabetes, family history of heart ·disease, smoking and many newly discovered risk factors. So even though your cholesterol level ma·y be good, you may still be at risk. NANCY ' l Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to feature Babe Sen. Mike De Wine MOM Chari"' L Camden of Bidwell. The groom is the :on of Mark Sharp of ShernKisville ·and Rhonda Shaffer of Ravenswood. W.Va. He is employed hy Kanawha Rivpr Towtng . The couple will reside in Racine. a "David Evans will be OUR . -Office- I Gallia & Meigs Counties MEET PATTY ~ Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ :- Boy Scouts of America to kick off annual popcorn sale today News policy NOELLE 'liehael \f. Cot•bin~ ~J.D. : $10.00 at Washington E!ementary SciKml and Galha Academy . Htgh SchooL· Call ' 740-38~-8454to order tickcts for indi viduals or gmups. Scientists trY to come up with answer for deaths of 300 starlings . CHINLE, Anz. (AP) - A; many as 200 youngster> may have hec~ exposed to mercury when some of them handled the poisonou; liquid i'l a junior high school science laboratory. · Schools were closed in the district- which draws young,ters from l_ar!lC; ly rural Navajo India~ far01lies - ;o that authorities could dctcrmme hr;w widespread the contamination from Thursday's e~)iosure may have been . ~;, injuries were reponed . · : It was unclear how the youngsters first came iil contact with the mercury or how it was spread among students at Chinle Junior High School. A > maoJ. as 200 children were exposed, police said. . · •. Schools will remaiitcloscd Until they arc dec(<led safe. said School Board President Philip Bluehouse. Buses and cl"l'srooms were to ·be checked. he said. Tickets 3rc on sale now for · GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-State through the United Way and from Area Council of the Boy. Scouts of communit y support through the America will kick off their annual United Way and from the Su~taining sale of Trail's En~· Gourmet popcorn Membership Enrollment program of Sund~y. Nov. I. the Council. tance of tel evision as a medium and The sale running: t~rot~ g h Nov. Last year the Tri-State Area told them to be mindful of its inllu- 22, helps sco uts with suppl emental Council so[d $200,000 wonh of the cncc, the cxer.:uuvo,said. ·, incorn~ to finan'c aclivitics for lhc '· '\rail 's End Popcorn which raised The seminar was arranged by a council, as well as individual scout- more than $130,000 for Council and friend of Chopm\, Jerom e Conlon. ing unil s ~ according lo H. Ray Local Scout Troop atid Cub Scout who's an exeCutive in NBC's mar- Franks. Seoul Executive for the Tri- Pack activitii!S. The Council has set keting department. NBC spokes- State Area Council. a goal of $250,000 this year. woman Pat Schultz said. "Wi th co ntinued growth in youth . Attendance was voluntary, she Jlarticipati Qn. along with corre said. sponding programs. the escalating NBC executives could usc some program cost, the need for camp help visualizing suc<.:ess; the ·once- equipment and m~intcnance has dominant network linished in fourth prompted the E~elmtlve Board of place in last week's prime- time rat- the Council 10 -Seek" additional ings for the first time since 1992. Its sources of support," Franks said. two top entertainment executives. Executive Board President. Don Ohlmeyer and Warren 'Lillle- David Lunsford, empha.,ized the prificl.d , announced thi s week that they mary ifH:o m~ for scouti ng will con· were leaving. tinue from community ' support ' As many as 200 school children may have been exposed to mercury Weddings Spiritual guide talks to NBC executives Mr. and ~rs. Robert Calaway ,, . ThC cclebralion is hcin~ hosted hy.their two Uaughlcrs. Joyce Burke cxtraordin~1TY ...-- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV; "Reducing your risk' of the unexpected" .. 2500 Jefferson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1675 .. ' I • .. �• ' Page C4 • ~~a--~ . • Sunday, November1,1998. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~unday, November 1, 1998 • Travels with Max - - - - - Gallia Commuf1ity Calenda,:...-----:. The Community Calendar 11 publislleciM 1 free MrVk:e to f10n1II'Oilt By MAX TAWNEY wllhlng to llllllOUilCe - · GALLIPOLIS I have hecn u>ked mun) · group8 lngs lltld IJII!CIII evc:nts. The Clllll:tun~' · ''In all uf )nur "'"rid lraH'I'. 'ololu~h ·~ dar II not dftlgned to promote your fa,omc t.'oumry!'' . !lilies or funckal-. of any type. My rC!'~JlOOM! i) I ha\'C thoroughly cnjuycd Items are printed as ~ permits and cannot be guanll1teed to run 1 C\'Cf)' 1..' tlUillf) r\•C \'1!\IICJ and Cai,.'h ~~ the fa\nrit~..· 10 ~orne specific number oi daya. way ... h<~!'> _ ••• . . . GALLIPOLIS- Lions Club mecung. 6p.m., at Holiday Inn. '· r\'c tr;I\L'Icd wold Mexico more 1han any largc~t LHm'l Cluh 1n the world . I wa~ m)l.:c a J~UCSI "hen they ~ad over SOO in attendance at a mcctin~t I wa.' 111 \'it · 01hcr tlccausc it GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer suppon group, 2 p.m., New Life Luiher.m Church. For information call 446 • 0713 or 446 - 3S38. lhc ••• ••• Sunday, No~ember 1 ••• ••• ... ••• ••• ••• ••• : (Max Tawney, lo~gtime Gallipolis businessman, occasionally con· (i'ibutes columns to th~ Sunday Times-Sentinel about his world travels ~nd memories of Gallipolis.) ••• nOQn Until 4 p.m.: at Vinton County Community lluildmg. SR Y.1N. ·snng covered · Jt~h . Dnnk~ and 'table ~crvicc pnlvid - ' ••• f!IDWELL - Poplar Ridge Fret' will B;lptist Chun.:h scrvil.'c. 6 p.m. " ith Interim pa.stor John ••• GALLIPOLIS - SnnshinC'to sing at II a.m. serv i c~ at Dehbie Drive Chapel. Billy Zu>pan lo preach al 7 p.m. ~c rv1~c . *** \ Monday, November 2 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Narcolies Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group. St. Pclcrs Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. *** T~esday, ••• ••• ••• Friday, November 6 GALLIPOI.:IS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeling, 8 p.m. St. ,. P~lers.Episcopal Church. ••• PORTER - Bible s1udy al Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• . EVERGREEN· Springfield Townhouse c~urch service, 7 p.m. 201·8 6th Street Pt. Pleasant, WV Phone (304) 675· 7600 www.galllpolls.com/karat.html · · "I l\l\1.!~! 1l. I was so stunned . I was tru ly sJlOc.ked." Mi S> Midlcr Sa1d • I J Business Hours Mon.-Fri. · 9:30 AM·6:00 PM Sat. 9:30AM-4:00PM (Across frGm the Mason County Courthouse) Jeannie Saunders -Owner .) ' .. • I INHEARING 435 Second Ave. Galllpoll•, Ohio 446·7819 ' 1·800-987·3277 Usa K01h, M.S., C.C.C./A. ' Clinical Audiolaghl CHESTER - Lisa Artrys of Cir· Clevillc will sing Sunday. 10 a.m . at 1~e Harvest 'Outreach Church in Chesler. All welcome . . WE NEED TO SET . THE R'ECORD STRAIGHT ' ' OUTPATIENT. REHABILITATION SERVICES ·Where should ,ou go1 Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy: All are available in our large, modern faeilit,, with licensed, caring therapis~s right in Meigs CountJ.Stop in and see our faeilit' or give us a call: Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club meeiing Monday, 2 p.m. on Npyembcr 4 at the home of Martha Hoo,vcr. Leah Jean Ord will review the book "Angela's Ashes," by Frank McCourt. POMEROY - Chesler Garden Club will meet al the home of Twila Buckley on November 4 at 7:30p .m. RACINE - Regu.lar meeling of 1he Pomeroy -Racine Lodge 164 F&AM will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall in Racine . Election of officers will be held. . WOrking hard! , .Helping People! Making a 4ijforence! · POMEROY - Br~dford Church of Christ, located at !he corner of Bradbury Road and Route 124 oul · ~ ide of Pomeroy. will be hosting a concert by Thomas She lion on Nov . 4. 1 p.m.. Pilei for by Cltlztnl for C•r•v~ Don Wilton~ Tr•••· ~ 111 01k Aldg• Add1Uon 1 Wtllllon 1• Ohio UM2 '. This proposal would not have brought any new money Into southern Ohio for highways. It would Si!flply have shifted the money, around to one project at the expense of another, '· FACT THREE: This proposal, if it had been adopted, would have been done without any hearings and without following the proper procedures of the Appalachian Regional Commission. FACT FOUR: Nancy Hollister has been lieutenant governor for over 1200 days. If this was such a great plan, then you must ask why was It presented only . after she decided to run for Congress. · ·. FACT FIVE: Ted Strickland has already obtained $25 million for southern Ohio in the transportation bill .. He has also obtained $5 million for highways to be used here in Meigs County. Candy '· -· POMEROY ....,. The Meigs Coun· tY, Agricuhural Society will hold its annual election for members of the board of direc lor~ Monday, 5-9 p.m. a( 1he Grange · Hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. QUANTITY CODE I KEY. Ill CANOY 500 851 552 1104 ·$11& SIU 508 553 . ~ ·' i POMEROY - The Meigs Bund B(>oslers will rhecl Monday, 6 p.m. 110 111 20 110 110 FROSTED PRETZE~S VANI~LA CR PNUT C~USTER MAP~E CREAM PNUT CLUSTER 21.10 U .IO '1.60 CANDIES M051 CHOCCARAME~NUTPATnES 2q CHOC MILK CARAMELS CARAMEL CRISPIE CLUSTERS 110 ~ADYFINGERS 42.00 110 ' 110 20 20 10 CARAMEL PNUT C~USfERS BUTTERSCOTCH ~OG CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZE~S '8.10 120 31.10 21.75 110 t6 140 II 61' 20 20 CHOCOLATE PRETZEL PETITES FROSTED PRETZEL PETITES FUDGE PEANUT CLUSTERS · MILK CHOCOLATE DROPS CS Wf DESCRIPTION 30 MI~K CHOC CREME DROP 3~ ·~~ HARD MIX WASHBURN '8.10 '8.10 41.10 531 sao COST 36.50 I 35.50 BRAD~EY lUll 31.50 600 310 - 31 .10 45.50 130' >10.10 SPANGLER CANDY 26 30 30 30 30 26 • 30 , 30 30 25 30 SANTA H"RO MIX ORANGE SLICES . JUMBO JELLIES ASST GUll CHERRY SLICES SPICE JEL~IES COCONUT BON BON COCOi!UT BROWNIES SOUTHERN CREME DROPS DANCY MIX ICREMEIJE~LIESI FIL~ED HARD MIX DANDY CREMES 25 .00 22.00 22.00 22.00 • 22.00 35.00 44.00 2S.OO 24.50 30.60 25.50 •n 20 OPERA CREMES 45.00 104 101 106 107 • 404 25 25 25 25 30 VANILLA HAYSTACKS CHOCOLATE HAYSTACKS ASSORTED HAYSTACKS HAWAIIAN HAYSTACKS PEANUT SQUARE$ 38.75 38.75 38.75 38.75 48.00 24 P~ANUT BRITTLE PECO FLAKE 37.50 CHASE CANDY . lftACH'S CAKQ¥ ; RACIN E - Raci ne Vii lu ge C~ undl rcg ulur mcuting Mnndny, 7 p.ln. nlthc mun ic ipal huilding. 21 . 70t 706 :SYRACUSE - Suuon 'lilwn>hip 701 I ·t K:1c11c n... · Whul"!!" which provicJcs ME~STER 10 20 COD~* QUANTITY 110 - Leuf pickup in• Middleporl will hegin Monday al rill, Pomeroy Corpora1ion Line on S~~ond Avenue . . Srnninnr " Home Schoolin g & Thu COST 100 ' l' MIDDLEPORT. humc of Brinn nnd Kip1 Hupp. Gny DESCRIPTION 500 iii 1he school calcteria 10 peel apples f'l.; the annuul apple huller project. All parents arc asked lo help. StJydcr will he prc.•c nung her CHEO cswr 70 ; REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will hold a regu· I~ meeling on Monday at 6:30 p.m. ,, a1 !he ·township garage, located on. Jcippa Road . · TUESDAY ; POMEROY - JEW EL iJc•u• E~l11mcing Wise Euucllli<~nn1 Lcnrn· inJI will mccl Nov. "1. 7 r m. nl Ihe · . P.O. Box 772 IIi polis, Ohio 45631 740-446-6174 ~: 740-446-8328 '' RACINE - T1i!stL!cs 1\.::~u lnr !llCL! ting Mond ay. 7:,0 p.m. nl Syrncu>C Villngc Hnll. SUPPORT TED STRICKLAND FOR CONGRESS. liE HAS PROVEN Tlli\T HE CAN DO THE ·JOB Valley Warallausa .. FACT TWO: I IS · Regular meeting of Racine Chapter . 134, Order ' of lhe Easlern Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. ,Fifty· and 25-year membership pins :t~ be prescn1ed. Refreshments. • , •• LETART FALLS - Lelart Towns ~ip Boa rd of Trus1ees meeling Monday. 6 p.m. al the office build· . .·. mg. c Paid for by Rita Slavin , P.O. Box 28!, Syracuse, OH 45779 ALFRED - The Orange Town· ship TruJteeJ will meel on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk. Osie Follrod. ' POMEROY - Meig~ Cc)umy . ~oard of Revi sion; 3:30p.m., audi·' l~r·s office. New values for :Ya• Year 1998 will be reviewed. .' ' '~ · : CARPENTER Columbia Township Board ofTrus1ees meeling Monday. 7:30 p.m. nl the fire station. Here is the actual language of the redeslgnatlon highway proposal submitted by Nancy Hollister. · . . "There Is hereby designated as an addition to Corridor B in Ohio in the · Ap'palachlan Development Highway System the segment from Chillicothe to Jackson ·. along U.S. Route 35' and the extensi.on of Corridor B,on U.S. route 52 from east of ·. Portsmouth to Route 7 to.include the . Chesapeake Bypass and connect with Interstate 64: Provided, That the section of Corridor B connecting U.S. Route 23 to . ·. u.s. Route 52 fn'Scloto County Is to rel)laln Intact for completion of a Portsmouth Bypass: Provided further, That the Corridor B section from Peebles to Lucasville along State Routes 73 and 348, and the Asheville Bypass section on Corridor shall be subtracted from the syst~m: Provided further, That such designatlbn addJtlon shaH not affect estimates of the cost to complete such system nor shall the number ..' · of eligible Appalachian Development Highway System miles be Increased." FACT ONE: practi c~ l information aboul home schooling organization. For more information call the Hupps a1 992· 7779. ' MIDDLEPORT - Friends•of !he Mrigs Coun1y Dislri ct Public !Jbrary will mccl Mond ay, 7 p.m. ul t~e Middleport Library. ' ' ! ~ONDAY Nowhere In this proposal is there any mention of the Ravenswood Connector or the completion of the Route 33 project from Darwin to Athens. I 36759 Rocksprigns Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·992·6606 SjNDAY l MASON. W.VA. - Special ser· vi!es at Agape Life Center in Mason, · W.Va., Sunday morning, 10:30 a.m. ·· R~v. CW Clay1on will be the special sP!iaker from Dillsboro, Ind .. to min· is1pr in preparation for a . trip 10 K<ii'ea. where he will lead a pastoral cohference wilh 400 olher pastors. A sptcial b~by dedication will also be held. Pilsl\)rs John and Patly Wade in~ite !he public . . ;MIDDLEPORT - Victory Bap· tist Church, Middleport, will observe · its : 21st anniversary Sunday with special auest speaker Dr. Bruce D·. Clli'nlnins. A fellowship ~inner will follow. I . ••• ••• : 0. What Is the Problem? A: Falls at:nong the elderly November 3 "The 'NEW' ·Jewelry Store In Town" gro up !he. Harl el lcs. im: luJi ng Meliss-a Man i.: hcstc r. :. " I can· ! helicvli !his. This IS r;.1hulous." th e · D1vine Mi!-t s M. said whcl1 the old ga ng came on ~t a\!c at "The Roseanne Show." Th~ seg me nt wi ll he hroad Cas t Mund ay. ~ Saturday, November 7 Mcth1tdi!-tt C hurch. -' ~ackup : The Community Calendar is pub· li,g,ed as a free service to non-profil g'l'ups wishing to announce meel· i~s and special events. The calendar . s 01 designed to promole sales or f d raisers of any type. Items are p IJ!d as space permils and cannol guaranleed lo run a specific num. of days. · . •. falls cause 90% of the 300,000 hlp fractures treated annually · ,. In the United States {according to the American Academy of Orthopaedic $urgeons) · • Dizziness is one of the I!lading reasons why elderly patients consult their physici~ns ' . . • fear of falling is one of the greatest fears of elderly persons Q: What Ia the Solution? · • Call us todayffor information about our vetltiOIUI~~... · · rehabilitation program • 30-40% of all falls can be prevented! Page CS through paJJcngen·.lussasc. •IJ!arn· panic• below Charle>ton . guinoa p1g• fed on lhc brew k1cked boa! ow~~~:,.. were forced lo ban all When 1hc enlerpmc got greedy hullfrng• m !he ta.c. Labeled liquor carried by pa,;senger.. OI)C day and tned to h>dc 27 barrel• There wa\ one man from ncar or couru some entrepreneur. of whi<kcy in one sh1pmen1 of hay. Clay Charcl Mcthnd~>l Church switched labels and packaged !heir lhe ...:heme wa> du•:overed. (nce:tr EurckaJ. ~ho made ht~r. own home brew with medicinal label<. lndi vtdual< wnuld alw bootleg brc"' '" the htll• b"'k of !he church. Liquor was al"' transported by rail. liquor hy lrain. There wa> one Huot· He called >I "Old Hen Liquor." In one celebrated ring !hat in\'Oived inglon lady by the name of Hatuc He chn-c ih" n~me hccaut;C he liquor dealers in Gallipolis, a !rain who would ride !he 1rain lo Gallipo- '-'.atd il tonk three wcch for hi,. agent in Vin10n. some Gallia County lis. mocmtihlnc ltJ hatch. Ht~ recipe . farmers and busineumcn in . She would buy .cveral bottles of called for cornmeal. brown sugar. Charleston. ·barrels · of whi•key · whi>key and hide ll~m on her per- ramw.atcr, tJOll cayenne pepper. would be placed aboard a rail car at """. She had sewed britcbes !hat nu, man wnuld htdc h" h<>me Gallipolis bound for Vinton. contained 16 pocke1s. Into each hrcw in wagnn load' of ~ravel . ~lc Along lhe way to Vinton. 1hc pockcl >he- would place a hottlc of wuuld Ia.kc 1hc gravel tn the ferry at 1rain would stop al several Gallia whi>kcy. . Chamher.hurg rEurc~a1. County places and pick up hay. In Over her brilchcs Hattie would The fcrryhual wuuld 1ran5port · eff""t the hay would be used 1<> pide wear a long dreS>. A• long a.< she htm aero~~ the nvcr 1o We,., Vir1he whiskey barrels, walked very carefully and 1hc train ginta. Then at ~c rta10 place!. altm~ At Vinton the train ~tar ibn opera .. d1dn'1 make any >udden •trops. >he the hi ~ hway !he• man wnuld hury h" · tor. who must have been in on !he _1wal! all right. Hreltte W41'i 4:au8ht una liquor. h wuuld la!Cr he rc1ncved by cnterpri.C, 'WOuld labe l the car a> numhcr "f uc~a,ion, . a~.:c-omplu.:c.., he ha.J un that ~ide Hf , • conlai ning nothing hut hay. He ' In fact once she ,wao pla"cd in !he the rt\' Cf. would lake the car off lhe nnnh- jail al Gall"ipolis when Galli a au1hor· ll1c'c h1llcr men would then >e ll bound train.and hold !he car unlil a ilie> 'honored a warranl placed for the lllmtn,.hmc in the ~rnall, town' The Vlnton ,depotlooked like thia about 1915 • 16, when a bootsoulhbound train came to Vihlon. her arrc"t hy the Huntington pollee. a lon~ the Ohtn R1vcr. leg whiskey ring waa run from here. For four years, in t!le World War Thai car was lhcn hooked to 1he Hallie was guarded by .three Gal· .Unfnrtunat<ly for lhi' man when I era, several Gallien• would bootleg liquor Into West VIrginia • southbound trai ri which usually lipolis jaile". he him~lf gut drunk . he hccarne ended -up in Charles! on. Most of the Durin~ !he n1~111 Hallie'> \'Cry truthful. h "''"' in one ul hiJo ""· time hootlcggers could soeak sever- hoyfricnd 'lipped inl<> 1hc jail. mchnalcd 'late' !hal he happened lo al barrels of whiskey in10 each ship· · relieved the MlotJ!mg Jailer ul the he caught hy the pnhcc. men! of hay. key and let Hallie out. He· hraggct.! to th~ ;~ulhodtic) the II was · suspected. hut never Hallie advcru,cd !hat the orew whole plan and ll'l.tcd for them cvcrr. proved thai !he money behiQd !his "he ho,Jtlcggcd from Ga ll ipuli:r- to all ol lw. t:ohort,. fi ng came from the gianl coal com- Hu~tingwn was sn pmcnl !hat Meigs Community. Calendar ••• *** - ••• There will be a card shower for Ada Haye>1 Slst birthday on Nov. I. Card' may be sent to her a1 984 SR 325. Thunnan, 45685. CROWN CITY - Revival mec1ing at Big - 4 Church Nov. 2 - 8, 7 p.m. ••• Preaching by Gordon Simpson HaJ.cl Clark 1,;_, rcquesrro a card · Monday. .Walter Wood .. Tuesday and ,howcr for her brother. Luke (Ted)'!, Wednesday, Richard Graham - Thur.day. Terry Call - Friday and Saturday. · Lambert. who t"iii!Urn 80 on Nov." . .3. His address ,.·267 Lakm Road, Special singing each niglu. Gal lipoli s'. 45631. ••• Anonymous al New Life Lulhcran Church, 7 p.m. For infonnalion call 446 - 4889 or 367 . 7475. GAL LIPOLIS -Choose To Lose Diet Grour. 9 a.m. at Grace UnitcJ fAPI ••• From 191~ to 1919 the whole stale ofWeol Virginia wa• dry, thai i• 1t was illegal to sell or buy alcoholic beverages there. During that same time frame Gallipolis was wet. Hence for about fou r years some Gallipolitans mOde great fortunes bootlegging liquor into West Virginia. There were, of course, two main ways to do this-by rail and by boat. During !his lime frame, steamt>oats ran from Gallipolis to both Huln· inglon and Charleston. In 191 S steamhoal passcnse rs were allowed ~o carry 1heir own liquor on board . Some passengers carried neil only suc h booze as they Jl)ight consume. bu1 some to sell a• w!ll. · :: Sieambo.at caplai ns. already in a ff4hc for survival againsl railroads, were somew hat hesilanl 10 anger p~se ngcrs. Bu1 when Wc's1 Virginia liquor officials began conducling raids on sleamboats and even going ••• ITlt'tin g. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 8 p.m. ANGELES OAK HILL . There will be a revival at Victory Lighthoo.c Church. Ocl. 29- N"". I. 7 p.m. nighlly, except Sunday at 6 p.m. Thc;-re will be a card shower for Shirley E. Bosler who willlum 96 on November" I. Cards may be sent to her 111 553 ·Firs! Averue. Gallipolis 451">31 - 1212. • GALLIPOLIS - Ovcrcalcr's . GA LLIPOLIS - Alcoholics : LOS ••• ••• .. • I •.. POINT PLEASANT · Narcmi-. Anonymous meeting Tri - Couhty meeting. 611 Viand S1rcc1 (usc side cntr,ancc). 7:30p.m . Anunymuu~ Rosea nn e o rc hes tra ted a littl e 1-;cunion foF .Bell e Midl cr wi th her l~nmcr piano player. Barry ~1anilow . and memhe rs o f her old ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Grvup Narcolics Anony - *** Bette, Barry and Melissa together ••• CaniSbowrr ... CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Olf Pounds Sensibly) mecling. at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10 - II a.m. Call Alin Mi1chcll at 388 - 8tX)4 for information. the president of the Mexico Lions 6. room. · Revival Jemes Sande Thursday, No"ember S . BIDWELL- Garden or My HcaL1 Holy Tahemade prayer service, 7 p.m. CROwN CITY -'Gospel quane\ ·Released' lo sing at Crown City Mclhodist Church, 7 p.m. Max Tawney, pictured Club. GALLIPOLIS · River>llle St "lly Cluh member!. invitcd 10 I(Xlh anniversary c.:lebration for !he Nelsonville GFWC Cluh, 2 p.m. Nelsonville Public Library community By: ••• ('1 H l .~o truction reunion. EhWIL'k. ••• ~ ~IIIIH-~intl• Gallipolis bootleggers kept liquor flowing into West Virginia VINTON . Revival mming ..., at Vin!On town hall. spon.ored vr evan~ehSl Don Payton Miniwia. Theme 'M<KC and more of Jesus !han ever before'. 7 p.m. nightly. Nov. 2. ~.and 5255. MCARTHUR - II ann ual Engle <d. copaJ Church. ••• POMEROY · Narc:o!ics Anonymbus Living in lhl: Solulion Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Olurch, 161 Mulbeiry Strecl, 7 p.m. -·- Enslish. f;fc wa~ \•cry friend!) anJ I ldok lmn 10 l unc h and paid Uh.· ,hdl. He enjoyed lhat and he ga\'c me sc\·craiJ!Cm!'l out uf hi!'! store "'orth mm:h moi'L: than what the meal cost'. · I 'Pl' llt four dJys in Taxco and spent rnan) h our~ '''lth htrn as he took rnc all al\tund Taxcb and oth er parts of Mcxld1. H~ told me ahout th~: history of ~WI pa rt of Mexico. whid1 was u lnt hclll.'r than gntng on~~ gu ided tour ·wllh :l gJ'(Iup nf people. . · · : I \\CI'll oa,k to Taxco fou r year~ later and ~topped~~~ ht' ... torL'. \\(J1C fl he {m\ lll l'. h,c dropped the dishes he was carTy1ng .and broke th..:m ;dl. H4.' gave nu: a hUll that took my breath for some time · : H~.:: G~llcd severa l of hi!-. fn cm.ls in ·ror an L·,cning co( I~ ; lU I at lli, home . wh 1ch laSied· until I a.m. I wi ll never forget it. · Dt~n't tell me itldocsn't pay to he guod HI pt'oplc from ,·Hher pan!- ot t.h~ .;,orld whl'n you travel abroad . I know I haw h~l' ll th~rc. : ("!) n<xt s10ry will be about China. . 'I p.m.. SI. r•oc•• ......._ Ep' meetmg, • IS· Wednnclay, No•rmber 4 cJ tn sH ;.II the PrL~:-.u.kn!'s Tah1C anJ rctci\'Cd a standmg- uva11on when I"'"' POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. · Nar· Jntrodu(CJ. a!lcr :-.ho" mg 111~ Lion~ Cluh ~:atd from the USA . lot.it.:s Anorlymou~ Tri - County ' · I '';b unlu:J In some o( t~ 111\JSt plca"anl home) I hi.I\'C cu~r ,i,JtcO m ,,JJ Ml'\1\.·n. ;md lhcy msi~tnl I he 1hc1r guest for two or thrcc ·d;.t)"''· 'JliC)' Group meeling, 611 Viand Street. 7:30p.m. · V.llUIJ t:t~c m~.· .-.ight!iccing :md introJu~c me to their rich friend~ . Most of , HENDERSON. W.VA.- Weslem ' . '( the p('ttpl~- m Mc,. iL'(J arc nttt in that income ratcgory. ' square dancing at Henderson RccrePORTER· Rev. Jake Fry 10 preach I \\a' 't:r\ fonunatc· to rnakc gooJ friends and I have ~mended a total of mion Building, 7:30- 10 p.m. at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. 111111.' tlh.'L' IIni:o- 1Wt:r tHe years in the Lion!t. Cluh. • ' I \\a' ut-U \ 111~ aslcd by a doctor or Jl<lli ti cian. in go1;J finan cial..,tanding. GALLIPOLIS · Divorce Recovery ADDISON - Preaching scr"ice ht b..· thl.'tr guc.-.1. One member was from A~apuh.:n. whorn I ' flL'III :1 wee~ · Support Group, Nazarene Church, 7 · v.uh Hl' 1.1 H~cd me into huying &I piece o f lan<J in Acapt.dr;tt. I lcpl It fpr "11h Rev. R1ck Burcus, 7:30p.m. p.m. Nursery provided .. lluw ~ o.trs. so ld it and doubled my monq·. IIA had il tnda). I ." ould he hr;tg· KANAUGAWorship service at fl ng ,,f hL·ing :l millionaire . . ' GALLIPOLIS · Btcalhe Easy and 1 ·, ha,·~.-· 1\J und uut thm i.f you :.1rc ph:asan t antl h'a\'C a link g1ft from the SilverMemonal FWB Church·. 6 p.m. Heartline oolli:alional suppon group, 2 · widi .R~v. Charles Neece prcat:hing. USA fm people you meet. they will he kind to you_ . , "' p.m. at Hol1.cr Medical Cenler. · I h.t\l' lll'\t:r taken advantage or anyone Ill a fon:iin r..:(J unt'ry :\ nJ I llC\'Cr French 500 Room. Speaker Nancy GALLIPOLIS . Chris! L'niled \\!II . Htl\\L'\1.'r. I ha\'e see n some tourist~ pull thing' they ~hou ld ndt have Childs, RN , BSN, CIC on "Avoiding Mcthodi~t Ci1urch carry - in jinncr, 5 Jon~ . lnfe<:tions." For infonnalion call p.in . Scrv1ccs at 6 p.m. with David \\'hL·n I \.\J~ m Mrx1ro in 197Y. wh~rc th ~.:) 11110~ sih·c:r. J rn~l a young Holzer Health Hotline I - KOO - 462 StinlCr "~lngi ng . ·man \\ ho ou·ncd a stort:. He so ld several ih.· ms made out .o f si iYcr ,and he l'nu iJ ... peJI\ J1lOU> . Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpollt, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . 7t0 711 11 r r 30 32 ·32 NUT GOODIES MILK CHOC. PEANUTS MI~K CHOC. RAISINS MILK CHOC. PEANUT CLUSTERS MI~K CHOC. STARS MILK CHOC. MA~ TED MILK BAL~S CHOCQI,ATE BRIDGE MIX 33 23 32 CHRISTMAS ME~LOWCREMES CARMEL C~USTERS PEANUT BUTTER LOGS 32 21 33 21 liP 51.7li 80.00 80.00 70.00 82.5q IS.OG 80.00 38.00 57.60 51.00 CROWN CANDY ............ ..... . ~ N316 N212 ~· QlleJII..IVIIRY aual';._,.'\~ll= _ ~ 20 �·- , Page C6 • ~ .-......utind Pioneering rock 'n' roll station in Cleveland is changing its form~t Beat of the Bend ... By Bo~ CLEyELAND CAP) - Back in the '70s, WMMS-FM was the radio stalion all the cooi!Uds liSltned to It played records by rockers hardly anyone had heard of: David Bowie, Hean, some guy named Bruce Springsreen. . · It put on midday concerts you could check out if you had the gut< to cut class. Ai.d it helpCd whip Clevelanders into a frenzy thai won the city the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. On Sunday, afler 30 year> on the air, the pioneering station, I00.7 on your dial, is dropping iL< longtime nickname - "the Buz7llrd" - and changing its "classic rock" format them were Springsteen, Bowie, Rush . "l gO( chills." she said: .. All the One of those conceru was the Cars and the Tuhes. Sanders "'ld. replayed recently and Konopka heard ,tJdden I'm ba<k in my commerital The strategy woded. So Jl"J"'I•r her fncnd; yelling tn her aero;> the an dass, and I'm thinking. 'Why am wa.< WMMS thai when il urged "" year>. I not 16 again'''" tencrs get behind a campaign to lure the Roc~ and Roll Hall of Fame to Clcycland in 1985. locals signed 650,000 petitions and Ooodcd a phone-in poll with I I0.00 calls in less than two day<. Not long after that , the station stancd its decline. WMMs' changed hand< several time' and many longtime members of the programming . and on-ai r staff left. (A nd after winning Rolling Stone magazine·, reader poll fpr bc;t station year after year. WMMS admiucd in Station execulives won 'l say whal , 1988 that it had >tuffcd the ballot hnx lhc new format-will he or whether it by buying hundred> of «>pic' of the will be a _slight change - say. more ma~atine and ha \'m~ ~tlalion employ· alternative rock, no Led Zeppelin ccs fi II out the formq (ir somet hing more radicaL · The biggest problem may he the They say they have no chmcc' hut muoic it<elf. A recent half-hnur on to make a move. Ratings arc way MMS featured early ;ong> hy Acrndown from the 1970s and .80sand the <mith. AC/DC, Led 7'-'ppchn and Van audience bas changed. · Hule n. The station 's fa ns arc disrraught ''The 'generation-they wcrl' reach· For Cyndi Konopka. a listener ever ing is not in the same mental place . &: si nce "I got my quadraphonic, eig ht - anymc,rc:· R~oad s ~aid. ···me mu .. ic track ' tcreo in 1974," the, Buu.ard 's duc.'\n ' t scr\'c the ir current need~ ." . Saturday, 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. death is like- the passing of an old For those whose mcmoriCs an.: lied Sunday, Noon • 4 p.m. "· friend. up with the stat inn "s glory yc~r.... it \ a "It's a Cleveland icon. " said "'ad moment Konopka. a 35-year-old photographKonopka recalled that her friend, cr. " It 's like tearing down )he Termi- would •kip cia<> to -.c WMMS ' mid Rt. «52 North, Point Pleasant, WV nal Tower.'' a Cleveland sky,craper. day "coflcc break conccns." whkh SPONSORED BY: In its p~ime, WMMS wa1 sec~ as a were broadcast live. Between <.,ongs. MASON COUNTY EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS trendsening station. both by radio, her pals would gel dose 10 the mkroMASON COUNTY VO-TECH FOOD SERVICE ·industry inJiidcrs and listeners. phones and ye ll , " Hey Cy ndi !" . ,, GFWC - POINT Pr.il:ASANT JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB, "The Buzzard was probably the knowing she would be li s!el)i ng bac.k most powerful brand name a radi o mschoo L '· . stat1on had in the counlry, " said B. ' Eric Rhoads. publisher of the industry ' magazine Radio Ink. " It was not just a .radio slation , It stood for a lifesty Ie." When WMMS slartcd playing rock 'n' roll in 1968, FM radio was less common and was just starting to rise ·in popula(ity. Simullaneously, somt young people were turry_ing away from Top 40 to"(ard album-oriented rock and groups such as the Grateful Dead and Pink Floyd that could fill a record side with a single song. ·" We were very lucky lo catch a culturaf and technological wave," said Denny Sanders, WMMS disc jockey from 1971 to 1986. · The station also took risks, playing little-known anists and groups the Buzzard staff liked and trusting listeners would like them, too. Among· Hoeflich Don't you lov~ happy cndtngs? For >evcral ,weeks, the column has mentioned some old photographs of Meigs Countians found in LaWrence County. There have been several qifferenl versions of the "fi nd", the latest being that a couple auending the church served by )he Rev. Randy Thomp<on saved lhc aged photographs which had been thrown into the trash by neighbors, The couple had kept the photos for about 10 year>. They recently too~ them to Rei'. Thompson w~o passed along the word of the availability of the photographs to Meigs County through l1m and Susie Soulsby. Smcc one of the family names noted on some of the photos was Karr. the pictures ended up in the hands of Mrs. Twila Buckley. A numher of people stopped by the Buckley home to see if any vf the picture> were of their ancestors. No one laid claim to the phowgraphs. Last Sunday, Mike Rohcns. formerly of Pomeroy and a hJ\Inrian omd co llector for years. along with his mother. Mrs , Nonga Rohem of Pomeroy, paid a vi>it tn the Buckley home_w view the piciUrcs. Well. that was qui te a fi nd for Mike. Among the photographs were picture,., of hi s great and grcal-grcat-grandparcnts not to mention several olher Iclativcs hooked into lhe Robens Family. Since J\;hkc has _,uch,closc COMCC lions to lhe people in the ricturcs. Twila ga1•c them to him. . Mike. hack in Akron. is so pleased to have the "find " and he. as the famil~ historian. is sending copies of the photos to mhcr family members. Incidentally, he's absolutely on cloud nine as a resu lt of ~ctting the photos of his anccslQrs. Incide ntally, Mike is a faithful reader of" Beat of lhc Bend" so I' ll , u1c thi s opponuni!y to ask him to get in I ouch with Cuni s Jenkinson: I em Vine St., Middleport. Cuni s ,wams to discuss picture HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES FALL CRAFT SHOW ~ NOVEMBER 14 ,. A good -deal is cooking for members of the Modern Woodmen of America, their families and friend s nex t Sunday. Nov. 8. , An appFeciation dinner is being held at Dalt's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis to extend thanks' to everyone for work on special projects. The "cat out" will be from 12 noon to 2 p.m., and the price will be only $3 a person for those 10 and over aucnding. Those under 10 will get dinner free of charge. ·, . Mildred Ziegler of the lodge will be slationed al Dale's to record the names of panicipan ts and 10 make sure they receive the price break. • I hope you will go 10 the polls Tuesday to exerci se your right to vote, It is a privilege you don 't get in s~me countries you know. · Needless· to say we'll all have to base ourvote for the Ohio gover- · 'nor's post on hearsay and lhe negative' ads· of the two ·candidates. Taft and Fisher, since, ncilhcr candidate has blessed us wilh an appearance. · Guess that says somethin g ahout our imporlance, huh? a ' And Aunt Maude 's word s of wisdom for the week go like this: "Count your life by smiles, not tears, "Count your age by friends, not years." Thai reinforces my frequent advice that you koep smili ng. tiour•: ,, M-F 9·9 Sot. 9·6 Sun. 12-5 FAG to p~esent 5th annual 'Homes for 'the Holiday' tour : GALLIPOLIS - Th e French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipo· li s, along with home owners, prese nts the 1998 "Homes for the Holidays:-' The tours will be offered, Fri ~ay , 'December 4th from 6:309:30p.m. and Salurday. December 5 from 1-4 p.m. The Friday night tour ~!' ill be a cand lelight tour, with Saturday bei ng an afternoon tour. : This years tour is different in that (he homeowners will be sho\vcasing rheir own homes. The tour will fcaiurc : The Burger Home , 5834 Stole Route 7, South : The Bergdoll Home, 42 Locust St ree t: The Jindra Home. 433 First A'vcnue: The Mou lton Home, 42 1 Third Avenue : The Galtipolis Ci ty School Administration Office. 61 State Street: The Sham~ l in Home. 6486 State Route 7. South and The Fre nch Art Co lony. 530 First Avenue. 1 The FAC wi ll act as tk kct hcndq unrtl! r~. Ti~,.:kcts for the home to ur ing tour and refres hments at Ri V'Crhy, Call the French· An Colony at 4463R34 for more 11ckct information. l . - 15, 1998 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY cxl:hangcs with 'you. arc $H.OO, whkh includes the wa lk- Sunday, November 1, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllp()lls, OH • Point Pleasant; WV ' . Q ~~Tfa:S,fi~ H~atp;~ A GAL O • OLIS • OHIO RIVER PLAZA ext to Hlll1- 446·7267 . . ' learned, and earned. Each and every day. Complete tru st is the cornerstone of skill ed nursi ng care. Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not happen. You would not'aHow _it. Ever. The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust Each day we must earn the trust of our p'atients. And th eir famili es. Of the community we se rve -. your neighbors, fri ends ari..j family. It's what· makes us different ... and· makes you special. ' Paid forb the candidate, 2624 St. At. t 41 (Groen Twp.) . musicians on stage." - : "I go to (Our Lady ol) Lourdes From the inswu the Squirrel Nut ; High School (in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.) Zi~s· " Hell " started in,heavy rOla, , and the theme of our homecoming tion at rock allemati•e and Top 40 sta=dancc is swing, so l wanted to Jearn . tions last year, the swing movement ~ before the dance," says Sears. who ha< been uqstoppable. 'auendcd the class wilh friend Kate, Now. bands such as the Cherry ~ 14. and hi s parents Kim and David Poppin' Daddies, Big Bad Voodoo ~Sears. Daddy and Dem Brooklyn Bums ',' My college-age daughter goes 10 have "'f'kcd lhei~ way into the main; ' school in Chicago and she says the stream the same way Cab Calloway. ~ big thing is swing, so we were grate- Puke Ellingron. Glenn Miller, Count ,! ful when the k1ds wanlcd to bring us Ba<ie, Benny ·Goodman and Loui s •along," says Kim Scars. fresh from Prima populari1.cd the upbeat, rhyth: her first dance da.<s with inslructor mic and electrifying mu.<ic 60 years :Eric Hulhnan. ago. : Called the Iindy, the jiucrhug, hop. ·•· ..This is a great thing. We r~all y •bop, whip. shag, the Savoy. the prep feel like we're a pan of people's good ! step - swi ng dance and swi ng i,, times," says "Brnccoli" Roh Ccuadi; well, everywhere lately. no of Dcm Brooklyn Bums Big Band. • You'll find that contagious boogie- a swing music mainstay at Manh auan · :woogic, hom-driven pop music in ni ghl spots like Tramps and Irving ;studios and clubs_i n Manhauan. '90s- Pla1.a. "This is a great relief from the ~s tyle juke joints in California aild Top three-chord grunge 'sound. This is an ~ 40 and adult contemporary radio sla- . alternative to the alternative ... ;'tions, Even Madison Avenue , MTV, telci In a space that serves as Unison's vision and movie producers are catch•main an gallery. dozens of teens, col- ing up - khaki -c lad GenXers wiglege student s and baby bOomers ga)h- gling to Louis Prima's "Jump, Jive ct£d to test thei r dance legs. li ke an' Wail" in Gap 1V com mercials iflfants moving lo toddler territory. and the Brian Se)7.er Orchestra per::; Hands •tancd out in pockets. arms forming at award shows and sponing ~tossed ti ghtly acmss chests. Then the events. "Radio pro~rammers are u"ng form or American pop mu"c IOOuthese wngs as lcxture records." say• enced by jau," Perry >ays. "We're Theda Sandiford-Waller, Hol 100 trying 10 make something that's not a charts editor at Billboard, who hal. joke. It's not 1940 anymore. I have 10 been tracking the •wing revival for weserve the integrity of what we do more than a year. while moi.1 people arc simplifying . Sandi ford- Waller found that this wonderful an farm. national radio play of numerou~ "Everyone is uying to capitalize swing bands increased in the few days on lhis, and thai's not what it 's about aflcr MlV featured Setzer and his This is a great feeling music that's orchestra on 1he music stalion's annu- pan of our American attitude, a real al Video Music Awaid' on Sept . 10. ·can do' atlltudc. That's what we all "There is definilcly a ponion of need to remember... the listening audience who is enam0c§pite hi~ band') mamstrcam ored by the music, but it slill remains success this year. Tom Maxwell of the underground for lhe most pan ... Squirrel Nut Zippers docsn 't want to Sandiford-Waller points directly to he a pan of the "divisive and limitSet1.er, formerly of the Stray Cats. and ing" trends in music today. the movie "Swingers" a• the '90s · · "There i) definitely something roots for tllis music and dance reviVal. going on. but we're not a pan of it " "For kids who were in t_he bra.<s Maxwell say> about the '<,10, swing hand in school. it '> cool to pull out · moVement • those horns ' now.'' ~he says. "And Maxwell helievcs the end of the there 's a unique dance cu lture swing scene and )b mus'c is ncar. attached to it. People arc moving "I can't help but think thi s trend together; again ._ That's part o f its will pa.s," he '"Y'· " It 's grcatw lmk uniqucnc~s and auracti vcncss.·· good and dance with your partncr..hut Steve Perry. founder omd fruntm:.m it 's sn ngidly codified that I can only of the Cherry Poppin· Daddies. >ays be depre;scd hy it now... it's ska music. a Ia No Doubt and the "Thi s is j u!\1 a rcllcL:tiun of the Might y Mighty Bosstoncs, that cyclical nature of music." Sandifordope ned the door for his I0-year-o ld. .Wallcrsays. "We' II .ce this rise to the Oregon-based big band . top, die dowrl and emerge again in I0 With the hand's chan-topping sin- years." ' gle , "Zoot Suit ,Riot.'' all over mainEra·n Ezell of Highland. NY , say' stream radio, Perry is sti ll surpri!.ed the end of the disco and 'HOs rock eras with Cherry Poll!'in' Daddies ' quick prompted her to join the ~.: um:nt ri sc tn thC tup. . sw ing muvcmCnt. .. I li~c partner . . , . · He is concerned . however. that the dancing.'' Et.ell says. "I grew up in · IN THE SWING • Cherry Poppln Daddies, top, and Squlrr~l Nut integrity of the musit.: and its hi story the disco age , when everyone danced Zippers; bottom, are just two of the hottest swing groups sweaplng . may become lost with the trend and alone, so th is is a nice change. It 's a. th~ country. Teens and adults alike ar~ packing dane~ clubs to: enroy the music that gives p~ople good Iimas. once agatn. : fad starved. · nice feeling of community." 'Td like In stress that swing is a PBS airs Ken Burns' profile of Frank Lloyd Wright Lloyd Wrighl building, by the con·: The Cincinnati Enquirer scious intentionaHly in every ges'· Leave it to Ken Burns 10 bring lure, every moment, every corner of the Frank Lloyd Wrighl stuff to pub- every building he ever made,.. lie television. · Burns says. , . After PBS fihils on Thomas JefThe architect , bot:n in 1867 (two fe}-son , exp lorers Meriwether Lewis years after 1he Civil War), changed a~d William Clark and Abrahlm "forever the way we look at human J;;incoln 's torment over the Civil space, the way we live, the way we War; Burns has profiled another consider our place in the grand -~ 9ne of the most complic ated and . sc heme of everything," Burns says. fascinating figures in American hi sFrank Lloyd Wright is much lpfy," architect Frank Lloyd Wright. more than stone s .and wood and rev-:Wright, who died in 1959 at age · ·olutionary design. The PBS film . ~ 1. was one of America's mosl intlu- also details Wright's " long. dram atentia! and imaginative arc hitects. ic, IUfbUJent, co ntroversial (and) :: His greatest works are showcased someti mes tragic roller-coaster of a ii(Burns' two-night , three- hour f1lm life," he says. .;.. the Falling water house near PinsWright lived · well beyond hi s · ~Yrgh , ~he Johnson Wax Building means in hi s personal and profesand hi s Taliesin estate in Wisconsin~ sionallife. He often was in debt, and 1he Tokyo Imperial Hote l: Unity rarely co mpl eted projects within Temple in Oak _Park, Ill ., and the · budget or on time. : Guggenheim Museum completed a In 1909, he abandoned hi s wife ' few month s after his death. and six child /e n to have an affair ·• "One is·always struck by a Frank with. a neighbor's wife. For the next < 20 years, through the_ sian of the Depression , his career was in sham~les. . -'. . As he approached l!ts 701h btrthday, after most men would ' have slowed down, he was rediscovered through the projecting balconies of Falltngwatcr ( 1936-37) and the open workspaccs of th e John son Wax tower (1936-39). His last 20 years were hi s ITJOSl productive. . Grand son Enc Lloyd Wnght. one of 16 on-screen commentators, says it _was important _ to mc ~ud e t~c pamful, cmbarrasstng detatls of hts grandfather's' personal hfc: .. . . "There ~ere _many (d tfltculttcs) tn the rel~ttonshtp .wnh the famt_ ly, relatwnsh1p wtth · ciJCnts, w11h friends," says Ertc Lloyd Wnght, who spcnl etght year s wnh ht s gra ndfather at the Taliesin Fellowsh1p center~ lor archnecture students tn Wtscons tn and Anzona. "Th1s man was human - but very complex - and it's out of that You can see that trust 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 Skilled ·Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Ga llipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 \ • I I ·:~ ~:· i..l youra, ere 4848 Stall Route 325 South, Rio,Granda, OH 45674 1·80o-231·2732 or 379-2025 ACE ,INTERNET thru Thurtdlr Nov. s I Brought to you by: •High Speeds. at Low Prices! •Unlimited Access!! .. •No Annual C:ontract!!! , •No Set-up or Activation Fees!! I Cl~t the world ,. 1 glfi To 1 child, friend or loved onelll Holiday Packages Available !II Call NOW for details ... 1·800-378-6440 ' i1 .... ·Good Tunes presents Mr. Mid-West All Male Review Thesday, November 3rd 7 pm to 10 pm Tickets on sale now! 992-7986 '· With 1J9 Prime Time '. . Emmr Nominati~ns on cable, shouldn't . . you be watchi~Jg? · · · • Tune-in to' Emmy-nominated Nick News featuring award-winning journalist Linda Ellerbee as she relates the news lo kids. Saturdays at 4pm on Nickelodeon. •' WELCOME TO .. THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET Installation is only $9.95. AND GUN SHOW Ask how to save even more with our 'lbtal Prefet 1 ed Package. ,, • ' • .' '' '. ' '' .,. .· (,A / U< CrJI .'N IT ,1/. N/OH f~<fH(iHrii!N/~~ (iA/.1.11'01./.1', 0/1111 NOV6-7-8 "WE HA ~ -E /1'EMS FOR EVERYONE, l'OVNG AND OLD I" 01'/i.\' X Ul. Ill .i P.M. f'Hf:E PAHK/N(i ANIJAOM/.1'.\'/riN lllrl(r.•l .t'r r~lrlt>.,.fl~ll 11111rktr ;, .~"'"''~'" ,,,;, ' '~: PL1 i'li TO ATTEND!! todayl. Our membera are Important to us. We're here lor you. On the moye lor you. PIIACU - IPG·0312:1J, 4:60, 7:11, t40 APT Plft . (R) 2:11, 4:60, 7:11, t40 . . . . . -tRI2.10, 41i&, 7:20, 8:46 IRIAN l.fiBII 8'.46 •,. ., ' ~all humor. '' . . 1 nt'ln human nature that this creati vity came ab~~t, and you can' t separate the two, s~ys Wnght. who was born when hJS grandfather w?s 62 .. The grandson, who says !I s dtfft cult being a third -generation Wrighl arch itect, praised his_g randfathcr for open mg up space tn homes, and refusmg 10 se al off rooms tn lmlc cubicles , "He orx;ncd th at tl uor pla,n up so that the lmn g room tl owed mto the dmmg a~.ca, (wh1ch) Oowcd mto the kn~ ~c n , Wnght says . . He made n so that when you entered the house, there _was alw ays thts .clement of .wanu~.g .'~ - se~ what s around lhe corner, ll• says. Sundar Nov. It also rcllccts on the justi ce system, past and present. " It really says something about the capital-puni shment issue.'' says Henry Czerny, who superbly 'plays the younger Sheppard . In some ways, CBS' movi e might see m llawcd ..lt was based or ShepparM 's book , yet make s large detours for dramatic effe ct No, She ppard says, he didn ' t talk a cOroner int o releas in g .evidence. That took years of coun cases. No, he never saw his father wrestle . "That was his aucmpt at gall ows Yes, he' ll say, hiS . mother was , , . " No. hi s fath er wasn' t a swagger-'murdered -when . he was 7. Yes , his ing drunk when he was freed . ~~ad, Dr. Sani Sheppard, was con............................. 'YiC:ted. No. he didn 't do it . COL~N~,T~E~TRE ~: "A ll my life, I've known he did JAMIE LEE CUFITlS IN ~n't ," Sheppard says. " I've always H20: HALLOWEEN " ' been confide ill of that. " ;: . At first, people dismissed that as · ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 448-0023 ~ den iaL Then 'things began swingin g •to his view. Ten years after the guiiiJr verdict. ' Jhe Supreme Coun overthrew the : convicti on and freed S.nm Sheppard. , ~ who later died poor. Years later, modern tec hnology points to the : probability that someone else - a · ,· workman who later died in prison : aid it , . . . Tod ay, th e case has hercc alt cr·Shocks itl American Culture. • Thi s inspired the "Fugitive" TV series and movi e. "People st ill "ossumc we got money from th a t,~' Pomeroy, Ohio ~ S heppard say s. "We didn 't." . ( . ~ Come see our large display or • B:V JOHN KIESEWETTER NOTICE LADIES _@~mplete trus~. It's a quality that needs to be support the _ swmg. i GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER Literally~ serving the senior citizens of Gallia Coooty!! to contmue to astrong music stancd and Hollman, a IO-yw swing dance master, loosened up the dancing on a balmy evening earlier group with simple movements and . -this month. the basics of swing dance. He also brought ht~ mom. "This dance derives from the • Ben, 15, was just one of a class uf music of 1920sjazz," Hollman said lo 40 dancers who conve>ged on the his group of beginner students. ''They Unison Ans & Learning Center in. just used what was alwaxs !here, but ~ New Paltz, N.Y., lo learn the steps 10 danced 'in a different way, follpwing : the_latest international dance crare- the 'swinging' movements of the jazz :Ji.m.ET. OMERY ' . For decades , Sam R. Sheppard ·;h" s known the rou1inc . : Someone will loo k at hi s driver's '· li<.:cnsc or ~:rcdil card , lhcn lo.ok 'ag atn. . < 1 ; "' lt's.a funn y name,' they ' ll say. ~· lsn't·thatthc same name as the doc~tor who killed hi s wi fe?"' ; . " I have 10 decide wh eth er to con~frunt the per;on in ·:1 direct way," \S heppard says. "or Just let it go by." i: In a confrontational monw nt. ~he' ll tell the same story that 's in i1 ;i::ss movie Tuesday (Nov. 17), 9-11 RE-ELECT ' Poughkeep.ie Journal Ben Sears took Kate Torelli out ibelief in father's innocence , \ •lad • P.age C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Swing back in style as the pop music du jour '• Gannett News Service · HOME TOUR CO ·SPONSOR Pictured Ia Mary Bea .~cCalla (left) accepting a check from Sheila Wood (right) of Farmers Bat:Jk. Farmers Bank Is the co·sponaor of the French Art Colony "Homes for the , Holidays" tour to be held December 4, from 6:30-9;30 and Decarnber 5th, from -1 • 4 p.m .. Call the FAC 1or ticket Information at 446· . ' 3834. ' [X] HAROLD"G. M .- :rv: 'Shadow' traces Sam Sheppard's · '. UST ·Sunday, November 1, 1998 ,.t:t : ol lll \H·: II \'111111<:,\l.l-: lt l"o\1 ;.;,_. ~ I N IIt: !C \ ·w\\' . 1-' l.t: \M \ltKl•:TS .4:01~1 Now Is • great time to subscribe• HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES 11/6/98 CABLEVISION COMMUNICA'I: I O NS CALL -TODAY 1·806-766·0553 or·675·3398 �• Page C8 • ~ 11-..._,,atiad • Su~day,Novennber1,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Farm/Business An Open Letter to the People of (;allia ~nd Meigs .Counties: , By BRUCE HOROVITZ and GARY STRAUSS USA Today Lands' End ha< ordered up a new CEO. Just in time for the holidays. But don't look for a gift box. Or a gift card. There's no time. Chief «!:CU· tive officer Michael Smith · has resigned under pressure from the company's board of directors ·smack in the midst of the troubled catalog ' giant's crucial Christmas selling sea· · ( Dear Gall,ia and Mejgs Cpunty Residents, ' I . . ) . People in our two counties have suffered for years as key road projects in our area have languished with little or no progress. The Ravenswood Connector on State Route 124, US Route 33 between Athens and Darwin, and US Route 35 near Chillicothe ' have all remained unfinished and continue to hinder economic development efforts. These' uncompleted roads are also safety risks, especially Route 35. ' · ·· I In a plan that Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister has been developing for the past two years with the help of the Ohio Department of Transportation and Sou~hem Ohio officials, these important projects could receive the necessary funding to be completely · · . ,' finished. 1 .... SIGN WORKS • Sign Worlw of New Haven, W.Va., prevloualy owned by Sheldon Gerlach, haa been purchiiHCI by Jim and Pam Darst of Middleport, ahown here worlclng on a new algn. Both ownership and location have changed. The buaiMJ~ haa been ml!ved to 31280 Noble Summit Road, Middleport, Juat oft Bradbury Road toward Rutland. Sign Worlcl will continue to produce fine quality bualneu and architectural ligna. vehicle lettering, race car leHerlng, magnetlca, banners, window lett11rlng and decals. The ahop will be open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and other tim• by appointment by calling 992.oSIGN (7446) or 1;800-547·2744. I '' Hollister's plan provides $320 million for six major Southern Ohio highway projects; . . . . The Ravenswood Connector would receive $62.8 million ·and would be built to completion: . ... us ' ' 1 National Gas & Oil acquisition completed . ' Route 33 between Athens and Darwin would receive $81.8 mill~on and would be built to completion; . :;, .. • • ' . . f ' ..b The lieutenant governor's plan is supported by: ' Route 33 Corridor Committee Route 35 Steering Committee Southeastern Ohio Regional Council . •· : Small business strategies With so much support from the region, the Ohio Department of Transportation sought approval in Congress for the necessary legat changes to implement the Hollister plan. With congressional approval, this plan would have become a permanent part of federal law, not just another proposal or study, but law. ; I Just days before this year's budget b,ill.:.. which c~ntained the Hollister highway plan~ was to be approved, our very own member of Congress, Rep. Ted Strickland, asked that President Clinton block the highway plan from being passed. He feared fhat _his opponent in this year's campaig~; Nancy Hollister, would get credit for finishing these si.x ~ighway projects. The Pres1dent agreed ~nd threatened to shutdown the federal government and veto the budget bil~ if the plan was not removed. · So becaus~ Ted Strickland was afraid of the political ramifications, he killed $320 millio~ in funding fo~· much-needed highway projects in his own district. ..'. · ' I Southern Ohio's highways cannot be held captive to polltics. Better roads help Greate.jobs in Sout~ern Ohio. They strengthen the_economy and make our travel .safer and easier. . . .. ' · · Please call Rep. Strickland at his office in Washington at 202-225-5705, and ask him to stop· opposing ,better roads for · .. . Southern .Ohio and start supporting the Hollister highway plan. Sincerely, ·' · '· ' Dr. Harold. Brown, D.D.S. Robert H. E;aston, Meigs County Engineer • Bernard Fultz, PomeroyAttorney Howard Frank, Meigs County Treasurer Horace Karr, Former President Meigs Chamber of Commerce Paul Kloes, CEO, Farmers Bank Dewey Horton, Mayor, Village of Middleport Douglas Little, Attorney John Musset, President, Pomeroy Village Council Molly Plymale, Galiia.County' Recorder Paul Reed, President, Meigs ·ere Manning Roush, Superintendent, Meigs County Highway Dept. Jennifer Sheets, Attorney Glenn Smith, Gallia County Auditor Steve Story, Pomeroy Attorney James Taylor, Ga:tlia County Sheriff Eugene Triplett; Former Republican Party 9airman J:rankVaughan, Mayor, Village of Pomeroy . Linda Warner, Attorney ,, ' ' .. I ,t ~ . I , ,. . its ma11agemenfteam. say industry ana· lysts. Smith is being replaced by David F. Dyer, an industry consultant w~o previqusly worked for Lands' End. but who is not widely known in the catalog industry. Things have been shaky at Lahds" End for much of 1998. Sales growth i• slipping. Orde" are falling behind. lnventoD' is fat. Its stock value is falling. The stock fell 1/2 to 18 on Wednesday, 48 percent qff its 52son. How crucial? Well. this is when week high set Feb. 6. In the second qua~er. slow domesLands' End typically racks up about 40 ~rcent of its sales and amasses up tic sales resulted in an unexpected loss of $(> UXXt to 75 percent of its profi,~. But the management shufOe -;Talk about bad timing. Just when the company' s hould be focusing on which includes the resignation of the fulfilling its most critical customer c_ompany 's sales chief. William Fer· ry - •til~ caught indu>try qb..,rvers by surprise. " If things are bad enough to war· rant a changing of the guard at this . l~me of yf:ar. the situation must be very, very serious:· say• Kenneth Ga..sman. analyst at Davenport & Co. Lands' End, which maib out ahout 230 million catalogs annually and last year had revonueof$1.3 billion. ha> plenty of company in its travails. Disappointed with sales generated from its Milepost Four men's clothin~ catalog. Coldwater Creek on Tuesday put that catalog on the block: And shares of Brylane, which opemtes Lane Bryant, ChaJwick's of Boston and Lerner catalogs. fell as much a< 24 percent last month · on expectations that weak sales in the second half of the year wi II hurt prof- it.'i. Even more telling: >ale> at some big catalog firms are currently down as much a• IS percent compared to rhe same time last year. estimates Gassman. He declined to name those catalogs. ' Clearly. the $97 billion co · mer catalog industry is in a bi . ith the FXception of some specoalty catalogs. growth is ·s lowing. AI the ~ame time . lhe ;heer number of consumers cat· alogs ha_' ballooned to more than 8.000. estimates lhe Direct Marketing Ass(X:iation . '"You go to your mailbox and and .find five or six different catalogs si t· ting then:.·· ':.tY!-. Tony Cri!'ltello. ana- ly't m ,Scott & Stringfel low. '"And you t:nd up to~sing lh t:m all out." Bread starter: Not so friendly By REBECCA COLLINS definite aroma. It's bread starter. You starter. But. "friendship bread" U)es GALLIPOLIS -You know it's the must put it in a bowl. keep it loosely milk insteadofwater. And that makes official start of the baking season covered and stir it once a d~yfor live the concoction very rich. say OhiQ when one of your so-called- friends days. On the fifth day. you add a cup State University microbiologists. It's · or family hands you a ziplock bag or of flour, a cup of sugar and a cup of so rich, in fact, that almost anything margarine tub full of that sticky gray milk. Then you stir it with a wooden could grow in ·it. . \ batter known as "Friendship Bread." spoon. and stir again for the next four Wild yeast spores almost always Have you ever wondered if it is safe days. On the tenth day, ··you add assume control and reproduce very to leave a starter for Amish Friend· another cup of flour. cup of sugar and quickly. generating enough alcohol to ship Bread on the counter at room cup of milk. stir it, and divide it into pi-event other' rungi or bacteria from tempemture? Microbiologists say that three portions. Keep one cup for growing in the mix : all depends on how safe you ·want yourself and make bread or coffee By Day 5. when the yeast activi~ "safe'' to be. cake - a recipe usually accompanies ty might be ready to peter out. the For anyone out there who hasn't the sta~er. You give the remaining additional nutrients (flour, sugar, anu heard of Amish Friendship Bread or two cups to friends or other hapless milk) keep the alcohol production its secular ~quivalent (oddly called victims. The ritual stops just short of going. "Hennan"), it's a bread baker's ver· a note explaining that if you fail to Leaving the bowl at room temsion of the chain letter. keep the starter "alive" and pass it on perature spurs yeast growth and alco' It starts like this: A friend. co- , to at least two others. a curse will fall hol production. worker, slight acquaintance or perfect upon your house .for a·hundred years. · Putting it in the refrigerator would stranger gives you a margarine ·tub The sta~er is' simihor to sourdough actually slow the process t.hal you ' full of a grayish. sticky liquid with a . hope will occur. But Ohio State University micro· biologists say there's no way to con· trol that, process. The only way tq determine if the starter is fermented cortec tly is by its distinctive odor. ' But how uo yol\ tell by smell if the starter contains enough alcohol · to prevent conlaminants from taki'ng root'' You can't. So. should you eat the baked bread? Most people can handle a few nasty microorgani sm.\. But children, the elderly or anyone on chemother' apy or lighting a chronic condition should probably av.oid these sta~ers an~ just buy some yeast at the store and bake br<ad the traditional way · in the bread maker. R•becca Collins is Gallia County's extension agent in family and consumer sciences. . ~xplore · risk factors before alfalfa harvesting fa stands. By HAL KNEEN If cutting an alfalfa field. wait POMROY - Should you take a until after a killing frost, there should late .fall cutting of alfalfa? Ohio State· University Extension Foraj?,e be at least two nights at 25 to 26 Specialist Marc Sulc suggests that degree< F. fo~veral hours to ensure each lield needs to be judged on its top growti{ stops. Remember that o.wn set of· ciroumstances and your frozen-alfalfa forage quality mpiclly • "risk" comfort level. There is'always declines. The. bottom line in Sulc's . some ris~ involved in possible win- e!t.imation is that, "If you really ter damage when an alfalfa field is don't need the extra alfalfa hay, then cut in the fall. Sulc slates that he has leave it out there to provide insulat· . never seen a" field with unharvested ing cover this winter. If you need the substantial fall alfalfa growth harm a hay. cohsider buying it from a neigh· bor instead ... prices are reasonuble field's winter survival. again this year! You'll be glad you Several negative risk factors did!". should ·be looked into before harTree leaves are falling in prepara· vesting. These factors include the following: poorly drained soils have a tion for the winter season. Did you greater tendency to heave out the know that. your lawn is preparing for alfalfa plants in adverse winters, old- winter. too'? Unlike tree leaves, the er alfalfa stands, especially when fer! . blades of grass will still manufacture tility has declined, fields that have carbohydrat.es and sugars for storage . had four or more cuttings in a given in, the grass root system into late year and also newly planted fall alfal· November or December. In fact, the grass root system continues to expand This test will be given on November into .the soi I in search of water and ' · l7 at 6:30 p.m. at the M.eigs County • Lady beetles: Naturally occurring, not deliperate release Firm fined .' ' Paid for by the Meigs County Republlcin,Party, Judy Sisson, Treasurer, 9 Fisher St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • wir~ nutrients to ass.ist its preservation. Ex.tension office, Mulberry Heights. By RHONDA ABRAMS rates may be more important to you Homeowners can do several activ· Pomeroy. Ohio. Study materials ate Gannett News Serv,lce now. ities to increase the beauty <>f their available at the extension office. You Talk to financial planners, and And get your spouse involved! If law~. Rake leaves off the grussy must be preregistered to take the test. they'll tell you: never use a credit you're using a personal card for busi· aroa•. c Leaves block vital sunlight to For further int"onl)ation please call card to finance a new business: ness expenses, let your spouse know the blades of grass, reducing photo- 992-6696. .. Yeah, right. what your plan is. to pay back the synthesis and pack down, thOs suffoMeigs County Agricultural Soci: When I started an Internet com· debt. Make sure .you have his/her eating both grass blades and roots. ety's Senior Fair board member elecpany a few years ago. I even found understanding and approval; after all. Apply lime and fertilizer (allow a tions wtll be held Monday. Novemmyself pulling out that old charge your partner's credit may also be couple of weeks between applica· ber 2nd at the Rocksprings (Meigs card. The truth is, that piece of plus· affected. , _ll!...compensate ti>r nutrient County) Fairgrounds. Only 1998-99 tiops) tic comes in very handy; you just Credit cards are effective when lo~ased on soil sample results. Meigs County Agricultural Society need to know how to handle it care· you've got an order or contrac\ and Consider installing stepping stones in members are eligible to vote for new fully, or you'll quickly find yourself rieed to purchase supplies. Then you frequently used areas. board members. Voting will take in deep trouble. are using it to manage cash-tlow, and .Want to be able to apply restrict· place from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the old ldeal.ly, credil'cards shouldn't be you know where the money is com· ed pesticides in the greenhouse. on Rocksprings Grange building on the · your tirst or major source of money ing from. Make certain your cuslielcl crops or farm animal s? The fairgrounds. · for a start-up business: they'(e just tomer is a good credit risk. however. Ohio Department of Agriculture -Pes· Hal Kneen is the Meigs County too expensive and risky. . When you're just getting started, ticide RegulatioQ will be offering an Agriculture & Natural Resources If you have better options • an you might use credi't cards to pur· opportunity for this region's growers Agent, The Ohio Stale University i:nflux of money from an investor, a chase your first computer or marketto test for certification in any of the Extension. loan or line of credit from a hank, or ing materials as a way of metching spray categories offered. thirteen your savings - you're bettec off out the payment instead of emptying spending money from those sources. savings. Just don't let this amount get Not only do these sources cost you too big. less than credit cards (which carry Reme.mber. you can get "checks" · high interest charges), but there's to write against credit cards. This Cook wrote. The advisor)( panel "has ronmental Quality. insisted there after Democratic Reps. Ch~rles Stenoften less person~l risk. . enables you to pay subcontractors or By JANELLE CARTER holrn of Texos and Marion Be.rry of produced absolutely nothing that have been no delays. If an investor loses money. your suppliers who wouldn't otherwise AP Farm Writer Arkunsus wotmed Gore in March " I understand some people would resembles a plan or sched-. remotely WASHINGTON -The Clinton . credit rating won 't suffer. If you use accept credit. Some banks treat these thut rumors of imminent loss of' like to move more quickly." Diringer ule to reduce pesticide risks." he said. up your savings. at least you're not in , as a cash advance (often with high~r administmtion is tending off criticism widely used pesticides w:~ili causing said. "But it's · i mportunt to recognize · Loretta Ucelli. a spokeswoman fqr debt. And with a loan or line of cr~<l- interest rates than other charges), so after an environmental group quit an an uproar in key political states. They it, sometimes the credit risk can be once again, use these only \\'hen advisory panel that Vice President AI the head of the Environmental Pro- that. the Food Quality Protection Act . oome by the business or:secured by you've got a good chance of income Gore set up .to balance the interests of ·tection Agency. Carol Browner. said is a landmark luY.: thut se t in mution mentioned ·Iowa. Texas. Florida and fann groups and environmentalists Wednesday the panel is taking its a process to estahlish the tougheSI California. needed by Gore for a presthe asset purchased and. not aiTecl coming soon to cover the e<pense. idential hid in 2000. time in order to do the job right. Sh<o pesticide standards ever." your personal credit history. It's tempting to . believe .that if over. pesticides. 1 Indeed, t·he 19% act chanued the The 50-member advisory panel said a report is due by August 1999. The environmentalists complained · Are you planning on financing a you're able to pay the minimum was formed in May. The EPA :tnd way pesticide toleranl·e lt!vels wt!re· "This type of work is an ''norbusiness· solely with credit cards? monthly fees, you're handling your the administmtion is bowing to im.lusM . . ' Agril.'ulture Ot!partmenl nfticials ~aid mous challenge. It requires a thought· set for food. Under the new law, the , . Then, stop and think again. debt. but it's still mounting up. Put a · try pressure. " The administration "has basical· ful and fair pr01.·ess. (and) t~at's what .EPA must consider sud elements a,.; at the time that preliminary an~lyses ' Businesses almost always take limit on how much tot~l debt you'll more time ~nd money than expected. incur before .you cut off your own ly catered Jo the pesticide industry to we're engaged in." U~.:dli said. "At the heulth impact of pesticides and irul iGated ... omr.: peslir.:id~s- known a" organopho . . phates - eventually and credit .ca.rd debt is a heav~ bur- credit and start paying down the total delay things. to slow things down," 1he end of 1he day we will meet the their effect on children. will be.l>onnod. ,. Gore " ordered the A!.!rkulturc den. Instead, come up with a total amount~ue. Kenneth Cook, president of the. Envi· deadlines and have import.ant public But since then , Cook said\ ther~ Department and the EPA in April to financing plan for your business: how Don't be embarrassed if you're ronmental Working Group. said 'health protections in place." In a related controversy, the Nat· use sound science. guarante~ L.1rm~r ' . have been endles"i meetings without " much money you need for your first using plastic as a boost in your early Wednesday. , ' ural Resoun:o:s Defense Coundl peti· a transition into ahc:mativcs i f a resulls. Cook's group sent Gore a letter year. both for business and for per· years -just use it carefully, like the .. ' S ix month s later. we're cherni~.:oJI is bann~d :111d g~l mort! tioned the EPA last week to do more sonal expenses. See what additiOnal limited valuable resource it is. Just this week informing him of their resnow her<." Cook sa id. '"T hey haven't ' to protect children living on or near input from uffected con~titu.:nL1 ie S. ~ources of funds you can locate because you've got a lot of credit .1gnat1on. hannt!d one pt!slicide. They haven '.t The vice president moved to ~ivc ''We believe that. overall. pesli· farms fron1 halan.lous ~sticides. mst~<td of. Just u.Si n~ cred.'l ca"'!s. ";doesn't mean you've ggl a lot or been ahh.• to explain th t~i r plans to Elliot Dirlnger. spokesman for agriculture and the l.i'ht!mi"ial industry It you r~ thmkmg ot . starung a money. cide risks have only gotten worse during the Clinton administration," the White House "s Co unci I Qn EnVi· a greater vOice in the: procc ~ .~ cml1\: anrhndy... business, but .ure still employed, plan • ahead. Whoops' My computer ate some It might. be a good idea to get a of my data base. If you emailed a , few new credit cards or increase your request for a copy of "RhOnda cre.dit limits while you still have a Abrams· 98 Business Tips for 1998," ' By.JENNIFER L. BYRNES Agnew ' relea~ of Judy beetles into the en vi~ doors. windows, siding, and utility regular pay<heck . Some credit card and ha~en't received it, please send CATTLE PRODUCERS: Thore GALLIPOLIS - Al\hough it is liJ· ronment. To help dispel ihe myth, pij)(s. ,Home'owner~ may al~o ..:on· companies won't extend credit to the ·another email to tips (at) RhondaOn· tie comfort to frustrated homeowners, consider this truth: b,ecau.<e lady bee· om: sr:v~ml ..;pols bpt:n for the Novem· si der spraying the outside of the self-employed unlit they 've been in line .com or wri.te at 555 Bryant St., there is no one to blame for our lai.ly ties cannot survive exposure to cold house and around windows and doors ber 2.1·25 Beef 509 Course. spon· business for two years or more. Jusl 180. Palo Alto, Calif 94301. Visit beetle troubles. Judging from the lev· weather, they are entering wmes in with properly labeled products such sored by OSU Extension and the be careful not to apply for too many Rhonda's website, www.RhondaOn- el of emotion on the other end of the mass numbers to overwinter. as Kevin Liquid or DiaLinon . For Ohio C:ntlemen's A><ociation. Thi s is cards at once: i1 can make credi1ors line.com. phone'this past week. the situation ~f . Thereti>re. la,dy ,beetle~wiU not~ inside the hous!!, thr: best pulky i.., tn an·excellent cour~e that pmviJes pi"O-n..:rvous. swarming masses of lady bt!\!tks as ahve to se rve us u source of lood lor keep vacuuming them up nnd spray du'ccrs with an in depth educat ion on Another thing to lhink about if comparable to previous yeurs. While wild turkey's this winter. with ~roducts that are registcr..:d for . mark~t ~aule evalUation. gro.\ding and you're about to start a business or .carcass fahrication. This is a handsunderstandinu how maddening this Monday and Tuesday of this past ',\!ASHINGTON (AP)- Federal problem can "be. I am compelled to week were particularly b;td days for "creeping· insect" and labdeJ fllr on program that i~ Jc ~ ign~d -to your inc~>me pattern may change: get indoor use (Sevin an<\ Diazinon are cards with lower interest rates even regulators proposed their second report that this phenomena is not.the lady beetles,. due to I he warm afl<r· NOT labeled for imt,)m u.,<J . enhance producers' understan~ing nf if they have higher annual fees. You ·largest "slamming" fine - $1.36 result of any present government pro- ·noons that I(> Ilowed a few mid day s tht: qunlity and l'onsist~ncy sh(mfalls Fur many suffering from IaLly may be used to paying off the total million - against a New Jersey COrti· ject. but is rather the nuturul cycle of ;md nights. Lady hcetb ar< espe· - beetle inf~slations . these recommen- in th< tx;ef industry today. A maj1>ri· amount due with a regular salary. but pany accused of switching people to the lady beeile. cially attracted w lighl colored sur· dations ~.:~m be ovCrwhdming. Th!! ty nf the co~ I" ure l.'l•ven::d by OSU that may not be possible when you're its long-distance service withOut per- . It is~ .papular, myth that ~hese bugs liKes that are eXposed to t~e alkr· style and age of a horne can llft~n E'l ten..,ion. the Ohio B~et' Coundl. self·employed, especially in the ear· mission. • are being· l'ele'hsed by airplane to noon sun. These pests wtll hnd the1r COJ_nplicate efforts to bug prcx1f the ami The Ohio Stall! Uni ver.; it) The Federal Communications ly months or years. Lo'\'er interest Departml!nl ttf Anim:ll Science .... serve as food tor wild turkey's way in through wall voids and attics, dwelling. So, if you were caught this Commission on Friday accused For mort! infnrmation and costs to the Amer-1-Net Services Corp. of violat- through the winter. All hOugh these through cracks, crevices. and brokl.!n year. now is the time to start p~par­ producer. please ca ll the OSU Ex ten· insects were introduced over 20 years roof vents. The best rnethotl for ing for next ye:ar. For mnn: informaing the ugem:y's anti-slamming rules ago as a biological· cundul. neither keeping .the111 out of the! house: is to tion. please call the OSU Extension •ion .at 7-!0--l-!6-7007 '" si>on as pnsby using forged forms to authorize a ..,ihlc. The Ohio Department of Agriculture. replace broken ruof vents and seal change in a peo>on 's long-di stance oftice at 740-446· 7<XJ7. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia BIDWELL - Dayid Stroud, Bid- carrier. In some cases, forms were the Ohio Department of Natural <>pen areas with silicone or silicone· County's extension agent in agri· well, is a new member of the Amer· signed by . people unrelated and Resources. nor local ,agricuhure agenM h.alt:x caulk paying ~pe L· ia l altentinn to culture und natural .,sources. cies are involved in th~ pre,<ent day jean Angus Association. , · unknown to the affected customers . e Join us in asking Rep. Ted Strickland to stop blocking progress on our highways . ~nd he~p us· get them finished instead. . orders. it is in!ootead me-.sing Groups quit panel, protest White House policy .. '' ' UTICA- Licking Rural Electrili- · available energy services beyond cation, Inc . completed its acquisition those previously offered by either of National Ga• & Oil on Oct., company. permitting the combined according to Charles Manning. LRE · companies to better meet the market president and chief executive officer. demands brought on by deregulation. LRE is an electric cooperative, Previously. thr merger received locally owned .by its members/cus· approval from the board of directors tomers. As a re<ult of the merger, of NGO. the board of trustees of NGO wi II become a cooperative and LRE. and the NGO shareholders. The its customers automatically entitled to merger was also cleared by the Pub· the bene tits of ownership and mem- lie Utilities Commission of Ohio, an bership in the newly formed inie- approval need~d because it proposed gratedutility.. LRE believes it will be conversion of NGO's public utility the firs?'electric cooperative in Ohio operations into an energy cooperate merge with an investor-owned nat- , tive. This was 'the 'first such conver" ural gas utility. By this merger, LRE · sion ever reviewed and approved by and NGO will expand the scope of the PUCO. US Route 35 -the key link between Gallia County and US 23' and Columbus -would receive $69 million and would be built to completion. ' · Meigs County Economic Development · Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Sunday, November 1, 1998 Lands End-orders new CEO ' . . 0 Section ' David Stroud member of AAA �Page 02 • ~ ~imn--'mtiml --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - Picture Perfect By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Nrwdt•lurn: W11h 111 graceful arches, columns and rallmgs, th1s home's fronl pord pre- seniS a p•cture of country" charm . Decorallve ch1mneys, shullcrs and dormer5 add yet more allure to the facade of Plan 1-31, by HomeStyles Des•gncrs Network 1 lle plan offers 2,089 square feel of hvmg space 1 lllummated b) s1dehghts and a lanta1l transom, the foyer provtdes a VICW of the ''"'"8 room and the back porch I en-foot CCII!Rgs crown Ihe liv1ng room, foyer and the adJoanmg dm1ng room and bcd·oom TilE EXTERIOR nflhi~ lraditlunal countr,t·SI)IC home fralures decorallvt• rhimneys, shuUt'rs, kc.·,shlm''i .md u wlunmed, railtd fronl porch loppHI .. ilh arrhts - Transo"ll Windows grace the formal dJn1ng room At the back of the home, French doors frame the liv1ng room's grand fireplace They provtde natural light to the area and access to the skylighted porch Near the llvmg room and the thnmg room, the L-shaped k11«1tJn has a l:nge 1sland coOktup, a snack. bar and a sunny breakfast nook A short hallway con- nects thts space wtth a utll1ty room, a half bath and a IWO-(.wdr garage A Pallad1an wmdow -arranglmcnt lt 4 ll • .f btJghtens the Slllmg alcove m the master tis own access to the porch fhe garden bath has dual walk-m closets and a double-smk vantty Unless other" ase specrfted, the mam fl oor has 9-foot cethngs EKpans•on space 1s ;wa1lable on the PUflllll 11-t lll.f - PUTUil su Jic , wh1ch has upper floor By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featuret1 Your household appliance' woll work more effic1ently and have an mcrtaseJ us.:lul servoce loti! ol you perform stmple routtne ma•ntenance In the case of your doshwasher, for example. y'ually all that', needed to keep ll lll l good workl 1ng on.le-r 1s to keep oL' door gasket and spray anns clean and fish out the knchen Jetsam from under the heaung element. Whole the door ga>ket may appear clean where •it os plainly vosoble, there's a good ch.:mce tts bottom sec~ uon IS covered wuh a sh my don that can eause the door to leak. Hold a hand morror to the bottom of the door to reveal any accumulation ot don. u~ a strong. nnnabrastve house- hold cleaner to remove the dm from the ga>ket and door panel. You moght also loll the water level tloat lr'lm the base ol the cabmet to check for dort. If the lloat gets too dony, ot can stock 1n place. 1hrowmg lhe water level out ol whack. Whole you're at It , check the openongs in the spray anns for small shreds of plasttc Remove these shreds wnh a paor of tweezers Also d1e~.:k the dram area regu larly 1m bread s"ck fasteners. small measunng spoons or other kttchen 0 I 31 has a llvmg mom. OU~O! f:tst nook, 1-31 ''lf.tml' l P." .. " l l" ll IOihll ·- IN FROM TilE FRONT PORCll, the dining''"'~ 1 Heavenly be.ng 6 Reaches across 11 K1nd ol wave 16 Implore 2I Word on apotogoes 22 AddiCtiOn 23 Rehnqursh 24 opens to the right or the • foyer, which Rows to Ihe living room nl the back o.f ITie home. A rear porch can be entered from the li"Ying room, the master bedroom and a hallway near the 1arage. The kitchen and adjoining breakfast nook ore lo the right of the dining 'room. A short hallway connects this space with the ulllit) room, a half-bath and (For a more detailed, scaled plan of tlu~ lrou.s~t, wcludmg gmde~ to e.slmralmg rosts and fmancmg , semi $5 to the pn1ge. Acro55 the ho01e, the muster bedroom h•s 1ts own bath. Two addl· tJonal bedrooms are Jocated near a full hall bolh. ' Yark,! NY 10116 1562 Be sttre mclude th1 plan ,umher) House of rht• Week P 0 Box I 562 Nt•w 10 voiuntanly Slow. 1n mus1c 25 Actong area 26 Muse of poetry 27 Where Calcutta 1s ·28 Self-ev1dent truth 29 Sea eagle 30 Obese 31 Decomposes 33 Catch s1ghl of 35 " - I saw Elba' 36 Rope for restra1mng 39 Sets apart from others 43 Follows Fro 44 unhappy .Homes: Questions and answers l;ly POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features' Q We love on a drought area and latoon can usually be achoeved by gravit y, the so-ealled thermosophon system. Thos works because hot water thoroughly can help minomoze thos heat loss I'm concerned about the amount ol W<Jier wa~t~d wh1he n.ulnmg the tap to rises ton:tng the cooler waler down It there 1~ a long honzunt.tl run m get hot water on my bathmom My the pope< or ol there os bs than a 5- Q We have a Hotpomt refngerator "oth a top lreezer Whenever the compressor slops, we hear a sharp water heater 1~ at one end ot my home 1oot he1ght 1..hfteren~.:e between the and my bathroom IS at the other end booler .tnd the t.oucet, the therln order to get hot water through the mosophon system won't \\Ork and taucets, .otleast 81! teet of cold wmer ' you'll need,, pump to corcul,lle the has to come out ot the hot~water ltne hot wale~ Is 11 po-sohle to wnunue the hotThos S)<tcm. ol'ten used·~ huspo water lone past the bathroom and then tals where onst,onl hot water os return it 1ntn the w.1ter hl:!'ater'1 Will reqi.nred. ll.ls the adv.mtage ot n1.1k . th1s save a lot ot water J tng 1l.tv.ul.1hle at.llllixturcs as soon A. The hot-water system that you .1s you turn on the t.op Continuous have, loke those on most residential corculatoon between the hot-water sys1ems. IS a nonc1rculatmg type It storage tank and the f.mcet does the thuddmg nmse Thts notse r1rst appeared abbul three momhs ,lgo as a quiet thud whoch ha, gradually gotten louder. Now the relrogerator has staned to rattle We're alraod it moght explode one of these d.oys Woll ot'' And, what should we do to quoet 11 down? A· There's no danger that your refngerator moght explode, but your thudd1ng and raulmg notses soUnd as ot one of the ontern"l suspe.nsoon is 11enerall y onsta\led because 11 costs JOb less lor labor and matenals than a corA mculatong system woll also save spnngs th .tt mount the Lompressor culattng hot~ water syst~m Ev,en lhough the n'unc1rcu latmg systenl1s some w.ttl:!'r .Assummg you have a thrce-qu.Jrter-lnch dmmeter water "very common, It does have the dosadvantage you descnbe You can convert your syslem to,, cuculaung hot-water system by pope between the hot-water heater and the t.1p:the HO-Ioot pope woll hold ,obout I.R g.ollons ol w.ller Thos would be W.lsted wholt: waoton~ lor mg. ts the motor .md pump ass~mbly on Its subtrarne hltlln ~ muun !-it the s1de of the compressor ~as~ that surrounds the enttre ~.:ompre~sor U!-isem~ installing a return loop on the r.hstn~ the hot water to come through. However .1 cm:ui.Hmu system but1on hne wh1ch runs from the last bly. The only re.11 cure os to have the compressor repi.Ked baked onto the heatong elemenl, they may break up and .:hop the food grindong ompellers located on the drain. reservoor os often held in place by a fnctlon rong Just loft this ring and the reservoir will detach from the agotator You "should fasten the washerdoscharge hose to the plumbing stand pipe. A washer doscha(ge pump ts capable of moving 50 to 60 gallons of water per monute That much pressure has a tendency to hit the discharge hose nght out of ots plumbong pipe. There are s.:veral devoces made lor tho' problem, mcludong a frictionfit gasket Lackong a factory-made solution. 45 Frank admiSSIOn 1 47 Carouse 49 Ocean 51 Outpounng 54 -clock 57 Most mature 59 .Counterte1t 63 Actor Holbrook 64 Tned lor off1ce 66 Cashmere 1 93 Secret agent 95 Toothed wheel 97 Walkedon 99 Pen poont 101 Turt I 04 Touch lightly 106 Wold dosturbance 108 Young horse 110 Doscontonue 114 Made ready 117 Pra1se hoghly t 19 Squashed t 21 Seagort reg1on· 122 Percusston Instrument 124 Beet 126 Nahveof sufhx 127 Cans 128 Kond ol bag 129 Quarrel 131 Thailand, formerly 133 - and haw 135 Opp ol NNW , 136 Gonger cookoe 137 Taunted 139 Condilton 141 Sp1nnong 'round 143 Pay a VISit to 145 Fathers 147 Harangue 14~ Fall behond 152 Make onquory 154 Make courageous 157 PeUy scholar 161 "Are you a man - 68 Place 1n Peru 69 Submanne sandwich 70 72 74 76 78 79 Car Paved ways abbr Bosmarck's St Atmosphere Therelore Superman ~~the olf1ce 2 wds 82 Gove all 84 Very hungry - mouse?' I 62 Commotion 164 Alncan plant 165 AcqUire 167 Exclude 168 Cetestoal body 170 Browned bread 173 Senes of tones I 75 Regoon , poehcally 177 Dovert 178 Murphy or Rabbitt DOWN 1 Someth1ng valuable 2 - Dame 3 Allow can be energy-oneflicoent because dallerenct: between the hot'water heut1er and the t.lUcels 1s grl:!'a1 er you h.l\e to heat tl1e water wh11.:h lhen cools Uown m the p1pe when you do Bureau. 224 W 57th St . New York not use ot lnsu latong the popes very qlfe st tons wtll be .mswered m a N.Y 10019 Th~ Wmt.low ~ m.tke .:t room hrt•'ht ' 0 mg that keeps out hc.tt on sunny days, .tnd mvtttng But In \\olnt~r they los(' .Lnd keeps olJ on on cold days. As a .1 lnt nl he.u tu the outdoors .titer thro: IC 'i Lllt, o,c,lle~ double-p.me wtndows sun goes do" n 'i,, v~,· morl! on tuel bills than swgle~ The lo!oi!oi hel:ome" !-ienous lor p.tnc w111dows . .111d save ~ h g htly hou!-ics wuh large p1uurc wmdows mnre th.m smgk·~p ane wmJuws wtth ~uH.l gl.tss dotU!-i It Is .11'10 .1 pruhlcm \ lorm Wmtlow:"'. for pas'IIVC-'IOI.Ir Ues1gncd hou se,, Hmvcve r. rl double p.u1e wmwhu.:h t.h!pcnll on large south-l.lung Jows hct.:ome c.: rackl!d. or II they have wmJnws fur the1r npemllon hel.'n tmp11lperly manuladured moi sGlass lr.m smtt~;, heat bv LOrtve~.:llnn ture wtll form he1ween the double and ~.;ond tu.: ltnn To ,;llset thest: gl.11111 g Th"' c.m t be rernovt!d t! ltel:ts, homeownt:r!-i h,tve tr.adlllon- \Vhcn th1.., h.1ppcns. the wrndo\\os ,,lly 1nst.lllcd 'i iOrm ...wlndu~" lor the h.tv..: to be n:pl.llt!'ll, w1nter More re~.:ently. pcrtrhlncnt II }nu have \ ln gle-p.me wmdnws. Uouble·gl.tzed w1ndows have hel:ume .m mcx~ns1vc w.1y to ri!llll1:~ hc ~tt popul;u The l.~ttcr \\ork better th.m lc h'i 1s hl ~.:ov~: r lhe Windows with ~·.lorms bel:~U'c lh i!y don't leak dr ..tpi!~. sh.1des or shu tler ~ e.Jlh around the et.lge" evt' nm g hdore gomg to heLl. Thts A typ1cal tfouhle-gl.11cd wmdow works \\ell for snuth-l.tctn g wmha s rwu p1eces ol ~las' The two l.ty- Jow .... hut ' ' lc"" ellcct1ve lor northers of gl.1s' .1re o,e.•led nlong the l.tclng o n l!~ cllg~s trapptn,g .u r ~tween lhem .md On .!Vt:r.n!c south l,tLIIlll Wlll cn:attng .1 de.1J alr'lpat:e lh<~t ,.., u. . u- d(lWS whKh ~n: n.nur.tl sol.tr~ol lec~ ally on~h.lll to threJ:-4U.lrtt:r~ ln t:hl!'i tors. g\un hc.1t dunng the day Nonhthu.:k The sp;Kc .llso t.:ontamo, .1 dry - t.,ung wmdow'i Jo not . tlu:y l o~c h..:.tt eng agent to •• h..,orh .tny 11\0I'•turc .tround th~ do~o.k dunng lhe w1nle1 Ol.1'is I hi;! II doe . . n llrl Mtl.lh: wdl hut So )\lU \\Ill h <~vc lo kcl!p lh!.!tn ~o.ov- • Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs. exp. 740-388-9515 6 NY stadoum 7 Incomplete 8 Lawyers erg 9 ExplOSive stufl, for short 10 Seat at a bar 11 Tornado 12 Wnter Flemong 13 Pertormed 14 Rara 15 Spnngs 16 R1ver 1n Nebraska Stack 18 Amerocan Indians 19 Old place of 17 assembly 20 30 32 34 37 38 40 4t 42 Loke the Capitol Toand Saolor Oven Head covenng At any lime Cabbage salad Morally bad Reddosh-brown > color 46 48 50 51 52 Roam Arboreal ammal Very pale Hut Sao -, Brazil 53 Communion lable 55 Actor/dorectorHoward 56 Fashoon 58 Actress Bernhardt 60 Long-necked bord 61 Foght verbally 6~ Elk 86 Where Seoul 1s 179 Stand for a canvas 180 Nurses' asstslants 65 Noah's vessel 67 Farm an1mal 87 Wreck 89 Smudge 91 Coat shuttle •92 Weddong t8t 182 183 t 64 71 ~1nerats 73 Tight 75 Hoghtander'S skirt 77 Roveron England 80 Pho Beta- • announcement word Delayer's motto Percolates Rodes on runners Marsh plants 100 10 I 102 103 105 107 Housetop Grassy expanse Go aomlessty "L1mp watches" paonter Purple vegetable Roastong rods Welles or Bean Burke of TV Concose Follows Man Confused Issue 109 Shav1ng cream 11t 112 113 115 116 118 120 123 Flavonng plant Meanong One of the Fords Looks furtovely Tncks Speaker's place Gall necessoty - Anlo1nette 12~. Make lace 130 School penod 132 Companoon 134 Fashooned 137 Tell Jakes 138 Contends on words 140 Pnckled 142 Cnmson 144 Kond of egg 146 Costa del 148 L1kely 149 Wodespread 150 Smell I 51 Whole range I 53 Toys that fly 155 Mosplaces -· 156 Decorat1ve transfer 158 Tolerate 159 Called t 60 Lock of haor 163 Traveled on 166 Sn;tky fish 169 Natove of suffox 171 Fruoty dnnk 172 Dnnk 174 Ibsen character 175 Balloon basket t 76 Rest I? Pd for by Oallla County Animal Welfare BREATHE EASY & • HEARTLINE educattonal support group Wednesday, November 4, 1998 2.00 p.m . Holzer Medtcal Center French 500 Room Speaker: Nancy Childs, RN, BSN, CIC Topic: "Avoiding lnfecttons" For more information, call the Holzer Health Hotltne 1-800-462-5255 Accepting Applications Part-Time and Full-Time Super 8 Motel on State Route 7 Apply in Person No' Phone Calls I ' TUR~EY-HAM Dl . NER Homemade Noodles, Green Beans, Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Dessert, Tea , Lemonade, Coffee SUNDAY Adult $4 75, Student $3 50 11.00-2 at oo Southern High School Takeouts Available m msulal1on and are made .ts atrttght as practical They should abo onduJe L'ondensa - lllJn woll collect on the cold wmdow behond them example, msulated dr.1pcs I stitched hke bed quoits or ple.oted p.mels save mure 'he,lt th.m l:Onventu.Hl al dmpe~ A valence cover .u the top retards aor !low up the ,p,Ke behond Burial Insurance Ages 50-85 $2,500-$15,000 dealh benefit Premtums do not change Ronnte Lynch 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohto 446-8235 VOTE YES To protect Doves and ·Restore ' An Ohio Tradition GCAWL eftectovely when they ondude hu•lt- .111 LARGE GARAGE SALE Mon. & Tues 1/2 mtle on 218 off Rt 7. W1nter Adult's & Chtldrens, large old dolls, some smaller ones, Barbte dolls, lots of ltnens, sheets, blankets (elec.), towels, etc.,2 old Fenlon lamps, old ptpes, dishes; lots of mtsc The Lynch Agency Gallia County Gun Club use doubl~ glazmg. East .and westt.u.:mg wmdows tall m between W1ndow c.overml.!s wnrk more As Backhoe & Dozer Work 12 Noon to?? must mtere..,ung oth~rwtse Quock gam' on ,hon-term trades became the vogue, whole lonJ!·lerm onvestmg waned The Conference Board found that the turnover rate on the New York Stock Exchange snared to 69 percent on 1997 from 54 percent The Pomeroy Elementary P.T.O. will be having a Bake Sale on Nov. 3, 1998, ElectiOn Day. Thts bake sale will be from · 6:30a.m. until 7:30 p.m . for the voters. Past & Present 218 Third Ave Will be open Men Nov 2 Wed Nov 4 thru Nov 6 9AM-5 PM Good Gas Heatrola Garno Insu lated Huntong Pants &Coat New $35 00 tor a two p1ece suote Swatn Furntture 62 Olive St Gallopolos, Oh 446-3159 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new. We offer a large selection of sample fabncs, new foam and quality crattmanshtp. Call 4463438 for a free esttmate. 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 4563) Now accepting Visa & Mastercard. MIZWAY TAVERN EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Every Tuesday Noghf Sogn up at 7'00 Game Starts 7 30 Pool Tournaft1ent Every Thurds~y Nog~t 7·30 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg $149 oo Sate Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Engoneer $49 00 Wellongton $49 00 Loggers $50-55 Harness $59 00 Caroltna-Georgoa - H&H Insulated, Safely, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Ohve St THANKS Coach T. McKtnntss and D. Cantebury for a great soccer seasont The Crew and Parents Hope to see you there! the dmpes To lurther reduce Jlow. Ihe bottom ol the dr.opes should he v.. eaghted .md rest on the Jloor The fessoonal a or of opumosm, a degree of fear ha.' doluted the mood. Some. such as real estate developers, arc feeling sogns of a credn crunch. Tho~ doesn't necess:tnly mean a pervasove crunc h 1< on the offing, but ot suggests that ._, prudence returns. some of the more heavoly leveraged ondovoduals and bu"nesses moght have a harder limes geuong the or way Already. the onve>tment commumty has been tumong sober about the future, e:<.ammong the qualuy of corporale eamangs. lowenng corporate growth assumpuons and preparing for a downturn on theor own busonesses Enc Moiler ol Donaldson, Lufkm MOVING SALE Monday Nov. 2nd & Tues. Nov. 3rd 11 OQ--2nd Ave., Gallipolts, OH Some furniture, mantel clock, ex btke, h1gh chatr, bookcase, st)1all appl 's , plus much more. 9 00--4 00 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth your dnvtng record; DUI's speeding ttckets, etc. Same Day SR-22's tssued Call for a quole. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Community Yard Sale Ann Dr. Sat, Nov 71h, 8 00-;3·oo Ratn or Shtn& 6 miles outside of town down R1 7 S to Raccoon Ck Rd , I urn rtght, Subdtvtston 1stleft Home lntenor, Tupperware, Household ttems, shutters, toys, chtldrens clothtng Looking for that perfect gift? Well look at Collectible Treasures. We have Looney Tunes, PoGJh and Friends, Rugrats, Ty Beanie Babies, Nascar Beanies, Baskets, Ohto State mugs, and much much more. Stop tn and see us at 62 State Street, Galltpolts. culctly · •· At DLJ's semoannual semanar on the.. mv~stment management husoness. the tone was clearly subdued though nnl gloom and doom " On returnong I rom the mod-October meeung in Bermuda he reports that th~ pnmary caution expres~ed "wa< not that funher shon-term pnce nsks were great- pnly that the odds favored a future 111 wh1ch tnve~tment returns would fall well below what they have been the last 16 Public HOOK·UP TUPPERS PLAINS REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT (Hook-up Ia required wtthln 80 dayo from October 25, 1998) Tho Tuppera Ptatno For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-6 By GEORGE ANTHAN The Des Moine• Register WASHINGTO~ - A blue-ribbon group of s.:oenrl,ts and food ,afety e•perts a.ssembled by the Council for Agncultuml Scoence and Technology at Ames, Iowa. ha.• updated an mlluentoal 1994 CAS.T food safety report by taktng onto account heoghtened public concern over the ossue and suggestong specofoc, practical ways for government. ondustry and consumen; to help prevent food-borne illness. The new CAST repon was presented to Congress thos pa.<t week and thus could conunue to play a lead role m the federal government 's evolvrng food safety pohcoes. JUst as the 1~4 report wa< central in developong both congressoonal and Clinton admonostratoon posotions The CAST la.•k force , oncluded land-gr.1111 unoversoly scoentlsts, food safety acuvosl\ and federal and tndustry o[ficoals They declared that "the complex11y of food safety from farm to table requor.,; many types of scoenufic experttse to des1gn se nstble public and private" programs CAST's stance JS firmly wothon , today's maonstream.. on the ossue on the Unoted States· the choef l1ne ol defense must be scoence-based sy'tems to prevent. detect and elomonate or decrease onvts~ble food-bQrne pathogens , I drain• or foundation dralna can be connected to thle All roof and oyettm. foundation drain• muat go to 1 etorm woter droln·oll point The llno from the foundation of the houae or eewer Dletrlct'e tlructuro to the point of connection mutt bt loll npootd In tho trench unlll to accept sewage. All · lntpocted and paooocl by propertfea In the Sorvfco tho Metgo County ~eollh Aroa muot be connected Dopartmont Tho phone Into the new syetam no later number of tho Heolth than 90 dayo from October Dtporlmont to (740) 99225, 1998. The 11wor 6626. lnopectlono mutt bt connection must conform to tchtdulod 11 teaot 48 houri the requlromtnll of tho In advance. Thtrt will bt Uaer Charge and eewer UH no tnopoctlont on Sundaye. Regulatlont. If lnapectlona occur on Tht following typet of Saturday, there will be 1 pipe matartala are 'charge to tho property acceptable lor making ownor of $11 87 per hour to connections: tho Hootth Otpanmtnt. A -SDR 35 PVC, Schedule 40 watortlght cloan·oul to PVC, ABS, or Cut Iron required In ctott proximity ASTM rated pipe and to the houae. llttlngo are all accoptoblt. Tho line mutt hove o The dtamotor of ptpo ehall minimum cov•r of'~ felt be 4" (lnatdo pipe diameter). wlth a olopo ol1/4" ptrloot. All grey watla wltor and all The trench muat heve a brown wooto wotor muot bt emooth bonom eupporttng lied togothor to tntor tht the plpt. Thoro con bo no Regional (TPRSD) new Stnltary oewor Syotem to now ready sanitary aawar at ana point. Tho dtachargo linea coming from your house muat be t 00% waterproof. No roof large atonae or un1upported area• und•r tho ptpe. It te Lost and found lest· anyone wlth _In formation on VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 4464 When paying dues, please make checks payable to· Patsy Campbell, Treasurer 1062 2nd'Ave. Galltpolts, Ohio 45631 446-7620 or 446-2674 ' , Serentty House serves vtcttms of domesltc vtolence call446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Thirteenth Annual Arts & Crafts Show Meigs County Sen tor Center Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S 01 PSY· CHtCS 1-900·740-6500 EXI 3596, www thehotpages2 c:om/ns/ psychlct250291 htm $3 99 /Min 18+ $erv-U 619 645 8434 Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks Walks & Friendship Send Re p lies To 553 Second Avenue Apartment 403 Gallipolis OH 45631 Princess V1deo Has X-Rated Movies For Sale. S 15 Each Or 2 For $25 New Releases 740·441· 6 161 Start dating ton ig ht! Have I'Un playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1BOO·ROMANCE, eKtenslon 9015 SWPM, Mid 40 s 6 1 230 Likes Ollldoor Aclivltles ISO SPF 25 • 45 Send Response To CLA 457 clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune 925 Third Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45631 Crafts- Baked Goods-Food Annual TURKEY SHOOT Gallta County Gun Club Su~day, Nov 8th 10 am lol ?? Pnzes, Statoonary &Trap ward It returned call 304·675· 5903 40 Adorable puppies pari German shepMrd mate & lemate wee~s 304 675 6494 alter 7 00 PM e Cute Pupp1es To A Good Home 140 446·6941 LOS! White long l'lalr cat, Bur· dette Addn area Reward (304) 1 6758612 • 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis , & Vicinity , 3 Family Vard , Garage Sale, Oct 31 & Nov 1 Taka Racco on Ad To End. or Clllon Fld AlJ, VoRl Sot11 Muo1 Found· p1ece ot jewelry In front ol McCullough Rl!lle s Drug Store , stop In & describe Lost Gold Ring In Gallipolis Area Gold With Red Set, $50 Reward! 740·869·9832 Call Collect beongt handled by ledcralln,pect<m. The) 're dc"gned 10 <upplcment tra' dlltonal m~pel:tion teLhnaquc .. ~~~ whoch federal employee- vi,uall~ examtne each carca-.., lor dl!fect'-1 The weakne~' m lh1' argument I\ that 'uch a policy eventually would rc !t ult rn ltttlt! or no on-s1h: guver'nment an .. peuwn lei.lvmg food "'afety up to employee' ol the companoes Would 1l contanue to be cllecttve' Al .·h. . fcUemlldw for almoo,t a t:en~ tury has requored that food product> not only he "!<oak hu1 "whnlt::some ·• lnspeciOf"i w:.ttch lor f..:ce"', mte!tllllal matenal pu' .md tumor!-! and other !<.lgns o1 dl'•.ea..;c Theor pre>cnce on the processong ltnes t!<. Important to 111\Jinlmnmg public confidence on meat Public Notice Public Notice or othor gronutor motorial to PUBLIC NOTICE properly bed and tuppon Ohlo Twp wilt bt lht plpo. Rocka ahoufd not accepting aaattd bldo on bo uttd lor tho romolnlng two 1977 Chrytltr pick-up 1111 lor tho trench. 'Tht trueko. proptrty ' ownor to TRUCK t-W24BE75135281 rtoponolble lor all yord working condlllon rtolorotton ond oltdtng. TRUCK 2·W42BE75135257 II any lnlormotton It Non-running needed, or ace••• to final conalructlon drawings for Trucke may be viewed al James realdenel'. prop•rtlee be connected. Truelee• r11erve the right ta Tho TPRSD rnorvto tho rtght to alter, eupplement, or amend tho condlttono arid rtqulrtmtnle conllllnt~ In lhlo Hook·Up Notice ID reject or rofull any or all bldo. : Shirley Walllon, Cleric October 29, 1998 November 1, 8, 1998 ttwor line depth, grade, or I·. OMO Bladon Rd. Golllpollo, · other tnformotton nec01iory All eeated bide mu1t bo to meko your eonnoetlon, rocatvod by November w, pltaoo contact the TPRSD 1998, bldo will bt opened ol(740)667-9805. 7:00 p.m. November 10, Slalo law roqutroo that ott t 998 at th• . townhoueo, eneure proper connection, a good, working ayollm, and compllonco with all applicable Hoallh and Sanltllry codtl. Thank you lor your http ond cooperation. Stncorety, Tuppers plaine Replono Stwtr Dtotrlct (10) 25 111) 1,8 3TC 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company lull time auctioneer complete auction serv ice Llcenud t88.0hlo & Weal VIrginia. 304· 773-!785 Or 304·773-5447 Wedemeyer's Auction Serv ice Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Collar All US 511· ver And Gold Coins Pro ofsets Diamonds Antique JeWelry, Gold Rings Pre ·1930 US Currency Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M T S Coin ShOp, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740 446 2842 AntiQues & Colleclables Buying t Piece Or Estates 740 -446 2707 Antlqlle& top prices pa.1r:l Alver lne Anllques Pomeroy Oh 10 11 to run. Sunday edhlan ·2:00p.m. Friday. Monday tdiUon ·10.00 a.m. saturday. Antlqllas & clean usee !urr11ture will buy nne piece or complete house hold Osby Martin', 740 992·6516 Garage Sale In Patriot, Novem· ber 4th. 5\h, 6th, 7th, 9·5, Lots Of Girls /Boys Clothes Nice Ladies Glle&a AnCI Levi Jeans Rototlller And Lois Moret Everything Clean Late Model Cars Or Trllcks, 1990 MMels Or Newer Smllh Bllick Ponllac 1900 East ern Avenue Gallipolis Pomeroy, ·• Middleport & VIcinity 7 family yard sale, Nov 2nd & 3rd 9·5 Skala A-Way (985-9996) furniture metal clothes cabinet microwave, uerclse equipment TV Nlnlendo & games. carpet winter clothes, emergency vehicle light 89 Oodge ptc~up, lots of Russ Moore owner 2526 Left fr ont lander, bumper radiator tor t992 Chevy S·1 0 4 cyl • 740· 2414292 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condition 740·446-9853 Want~ To Buy used Moolle Homes, Call 740 446 0175, 304 615·5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES All Yard Sal81 Mutt Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday adltlon~ 1 OOpm F~ctoy Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Garage sale Mon and Tue 2·3 winter coats toys, treadmill, stair cl!m tler lledspreads cur ta in& and lots more 9 ~M 306 3rd St Mason, rain/ shine Sidewalk sale continUes Mon · day, Tllesday & Wednesday, No· vember 2 thrU 4 wnerelll Hen· derson WV across !rom the pos1 oltlce at The Junque Shoppe & C J Leathers toam·4pm , 740·992 J & D Aui O Parts Buying wrecked or salvaged \l&hlcies 304 773 5033 ° mise Nov 1at·41h Home Interior, pots, pans glassware, smalltreezer fish IInder, old rocking chair outside door & frame hollsehotd lt(tms & lots mise , Nollie Sllmmlt Ad T· 174 off Bradbury Rd ' • Lost and Found . the tJmt!' tern.... wnh over"'1ght t1or Be Paid In AdYince. QEAQLJNE: 2:00 ~.m. tht ctoy boforo tilt od Large Female Calico Cal Neu tared & Oeclawecl Lovely Olspo sltlon 740 245 5543 60 proces~ong plants . Th~ companu:\ nperale the\e 'Y'- product< on Cor,nplete Household Or Estatas l Any Type Of Furniture, Applian c es Anllque s, Etc Also Appraisal Avaltablel740 319 2720 Inside ru mmage sa le 1112·11/7, tO 4, lots of winter clothes 38400 St Rt 124 west Trees For Firewood 11 You Cut Down 740·379·9061 Depanment and the meat and pou I· try mdustrte!. are adupung a' the meanb for hoth 1dent1fymg ;..md deal' mg wrth pathogeniC l.'onW.mlnawm oi lngs, Child a P't Lost McCorl'f'IICk Road, 74tJ..441·1983 1 Female Pllppy, Will Be Sm~ll Dog 6 weeks Old 112 Brlltany Spaniel 740·256·9340 MllC&d breed pupp1es to give away thi s week 740·742·2357 ard AnalyMs Cnllco.tl Contml Pnmt~ to.ystems. whtch the Agncullurt 90 2 Vear Old Mate MIK&d Collie Dog 740·446·1062 Adorable Kltlens To A Good Home! Flea Free wormed And UtterTra1ner:11 740.446 8390 teet and promote the punt" health ·• c'AST thu< \uppon' the new lhl· Lost Small Chihuahua Type Dog, Brown !Black With White Mark· Giveaway 7 Bealllilul Pupples 7 Weeks Old 1/2 Lab Mix Alte r 3 30PM 740· 441-1707 ''ght of the fOOL..I tndu•tlr) anJ to pro· Gampolls, Ohio 740·379·2720 • Ch&a~l Frtday, November 6th 10:00-5:00 missing rings In my home on Ply male Ad· diamond solitaire', 114 carat , marquis shape, rtng with two nearts, black onyx ring .t.von ring with blue stone Re- 30 Announcements New To Yoll Thrift ShOppe 9 was t S1im~on Athens 740.592·1842 Qual ity ci01hlng and household Iiams $1 00 bag sale e11ery Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 900530 CAST make' dear th•t the government agencoe' <harged wnh food ,afety regulatoon \huuiJ "he 'lru<• tured appropnately and funded aJe, quately to provodc regulator) over- recommended to u11 eand 60 ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 03 Food safety report gets science-oriented update Public Notice Slber1an Husky to good home 740 992-0040 ~tllc edges 'hould press snugly agam..,t the w~tll Th1s ts best aLL:Oill· pl1'ihed w1th nMgnetll: or Veh.:ro ~.tr tp s st!Wil to the stJe hCill li .Uld .ltt.ILheJ tc ~ I he w.tll Conv~o'n!lon.tl shades. hhnds .tnJ tlr.tpcs .ue .dnm~l ne gl1 g1b le a' 111,ll l. ll0t s They .uc .dsu 100 loose: to prc \Cnllarge ~...:onved1Ve loso,es hy dr.!lt s th.lt pass unlmp.:det.l through the sp,ILC:s hctwt:l! n• them .mtl the wnl· dow'-; ,~ Over the pa<t ,ix de<ades the averag~ return on stocks (apprecoation .mil dovodends) has been nearer II percent than the 25 percent or 30 percent that became common dunng the 1990s' That's a huge adjustment. Readapting osn't JUSt a matter of exe'rting emotional doscoplone. ft applies also to finuncoul plans, and & Jenrette descnbed the mood suc- Any Legal Oh1o Deer Gun ered or shuttered all wonter long, Or a v.tpor b.1rner, ItS busines!'l- communaty retaans its pro- DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Jackpot Prizes Reducing heat loss through windows 1 gums claomed Technology <lock' ?oomed even on the absence of prof- merely moderate rate~ ol return') 1 81 Row 83 Sod 85 Offlcoal decree 90 94 96 98 Woll '"'~'to"- rangong trom people parent\, >oehola.,hop< by colleges, wuh tony ponfoloo< to manage" of dovodend' by corporations. retirecollege endowments and corporate ment fund< by the older folks. pensoon funds. be able to adJust In Whole much of Wall Street and the BULL. ETIN BOARD SLUG SHOOT future column By READER 'S DIGEST BOOKS tr.opped .ur does Most double-gl.1zed For AP Special Features wmdnw) also hav~ a rel1 ect1ve coat- It wa< hard to argue wuh the new approach when the market was producmg some mcredoble results, such a< muoal offenngs that doubled in a day and market avemges that leape\l by the hundreds of poonts Excess and . extravagance made moderatoon seem old-fashooned. The pnce-to- earnings multiples of the 88 Item for a carpenter 4 Work un1t 5 Caustic soluflon tn 11.)93 Thai'"· more than twu-lhtrU..,A'many mve'itors made plan~ based on of holdtn!!' were o,old wuhm ':.t year unrealt'IUC assumption-. It indude~ All th1.., provoke' a huge que"'tton . tax plan~ by government, tuttton _by 'were suspect- meant less than tfle ble your money rn u year Make sure some ~aler remaons on the base of the dishwasher II you seldom use your doshwasher. add waler periodically If left to dry out, the pump seals may leak when the dishwasher is used. When ot comes 10 maontaonong your washer and dryer. the best you can do lor these apphances os to keep them level and clean If they are out or level thetr movmg.,parts wtll wear use w1re or duct tape to secure the unevenly and excessovely. hose. A loose discharge hose results Place a small level on tlle top on hundreds ol dollars on water damfr,ame ot the upphanee to determine age. Because dryers produce so much solhere the probl~m hes Then, thread the legs up or down accordongly, or hnt, you'll need to p;oy partocular on the case of the self-levelong legs, attention to the lint trap and the dry. loft the low sode of the apphance until er vent tube. Remove and clean th~ that leg extends to the proper height hnt trap wuh each load Faolong to To keep the finosh on these appli- clean the hnt trap regularly can cause ances lookmg good, wash them reg· the dryer to overheat and can stan a ularly with a mild detergent. Cloth- fire h also afleCLs elficoency. mg dyes can stam the ms1des of Also, check the vent tube twice a wa"ihers and dryers. so clean their year. especoally of your dryer vents drums lrequently, especoally alter up, as most dryers located in basewpshmg new clothes Some compo- ments do Pull the dryer out to get nents, such as the fabroc softener behond 11. Then pull the vent fro,n the reservoir on a washmg mal:htne , can dryer connection Thos woll allow you be removed for better cleanong. The to shake any hnt and debris accumulatoon from the tube To submtt ~ .1 qu~slton. wnle to Popular Mcchamcs. Re,u.ler Serv1ce .aucet to the hot-water heat<r II the than ~ . l«t . ,then the hot-water corc u- 0 may have broken What you are ~ear­ ' devat10n ' be- SUNDAY PUZZLE-R ACROSS ;w allable w1th ,1 standard hascmcnl, ~.:rawlspucc or slub foundatiOn, and fc,!rurcs 2x4 cxtcnor w,!ll rr:'lmmg 1 he .ltlllchcd rwo -c.n gur.1ge and stor.tge arc,, wvcrs 'i30 squ.~rc f~.:cl ' !11-111'1 the~ 11em:"~ Sunday, November 1st 1·31 STATISTICS UDIOON 11-11 11-f can d1nmg room, kllchcn , brcak - unfnushed future upper fluor adds 878 sq uare feet to the plan fh1s plan IS MASTI!I I!DIOOM lt lllll only~ b1gge,r compan1e~ doubled the1r hro,· tone average<. Foducianes abandoned prudence Bank, >hoveled out erect it Advo<ers sought and got bu"ne" by foreca.,tong amazong profit' The quality ot corporate profits - some . three bedropms, two -and -one half baths and a ultllty room, tolahng 2.0K9 squarc'\fcct The ll-4 I ll..f item:"!. Not By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buslneu Analyst NEW YORK- The ciaNcaloJeal of moder-~tion ha.< been practoced woth less and le<< fervor on Wall Street over the past decade, subvened by the newer pholosophy of dou- -'~mbv Cimn-jhufuul • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Will investors ·adjust to moderation? Household appliances usually require simple maintenance UID cs1gn _Sunday, November 1,1998 Sunday,Novem~r1,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted 'Oiflce Manager /Ma intenance Worker" II lnt9res1ed write lo J 2 ¥·35 Wa11H Asso cia tion inc P 0 Bo• 485, PI Pleasant WV 25550 al once In clude your mailing address and telephone number An application form will be mallect to you by return mall Board or Directors Computer Users Needed Worw. Own Hrs $20K -$75K /Vr !·BOO 349 ·7186 EKt tt73 www amp Inc com Data entrytrecep!lon ls t Middle oort area company lo okmg for da1a anuy/receptrbn lsl, must have above average skills wllh Wind ows 95 hours will be 8 5 Monday Friday with occasional over11me send resume to Imperial Electnc 345 Sycamore Street, Middleport Oh 45760, Allentlon Frank Upp 110 Help Wanted AVON I AU Areas Spears 304·675-1429 I Sh.,lrley An Ohio 011 Company Needs Ma tllre Person Now In The GALLI POLIS Area Regardless Of EK parlance, Write M A Read P 0 BoK 696 Oaytoo OH 45401 CHRISTMAS HELP ,. Full/Pari-Time Men & Women Needed For 10 Jobs No EKperlence Necessary SI,200/Mo. Call Monday 1112198 740-446-7441 CLINICAl DIETITIAN Holze r M9CI Ical Center, Gallipolis OH Is Seeking A Registered Or R.eglstry Eligible D1etltlan With A BS In Food /Nu trition Or Related F1eld Respo nsibilities Wo uld l nc li.tde Providing Dietary Cons,u llallons For Agenlctes IF~ci l llles Contact· 1ng With Holzer For These Serv· 1ces As Well As Acquiring N'8w Contra cts Opponun lty For Professional Oevelopmem Previous Health Care EKperlan ce In Com mllnily Nutrlllon And Long Te rm Care Desired Sui Not Ae,qulred Good Guesl RelalJons S!o,lllla t:s senllal Hotz~ r Medical Center Is A' 246 Bed ACll18 Care Hbsp ltal With An Addit ional 23 · Bed Inpatient Phy.slcal Rehab Unit A JCAHO Accredlled .Communl!y Owned Non For Prollt Hospital Sen/lng The Southeastern Ohio Va ii!Jy And Located Along The Ohio R1ver • EKceltenl Sa lary And Fringe B8n eflt Package 'Send ReSume'to· Rosie ward Director 01 Human RMources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis OH 45631 Phone 740 446·5105 FaK fTDD 740 446·5 106 Company Drivers OTA [AI$0 0 10 Package ) New Busmess wl1~ Dedicated Lanes Home Mos1 Weekend;; • Satet111e CommunicatiOn • New ,Benefit P.ackage Minimum 1 y1 EKpenence Class A CDL HazMat H&W Trucking Co Inc Ona WV 1-000 62a 35so Randy Slewart Chns!lna King �~ 110 Pomeroy o Middleport • Gafllpoll•, OH ~Point Pleaunt, WV -1110 He!pWanted 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted DAIVER • IJOflf AAY Al fi0£HL Roeh l s 8 98 Pay lneruu Wtll lncreau Averao• 9! Wages To ..5 0000 \bU Can Go< Homo boo ry e 8 Oayl It You Run East Of Ttt. Aoc:tutl Out 7 Days Homt 2 Out 10 Homf 3 OJl Ttilll'\11'\Q o..... IOtJerfitot • 10 s1' e2 JJt M tlt.f E•Ct lltnl lnl , Solo Ot Tt am 95'r fll o Touch 48 /53 van Or Flalbtd Ta ll!; To Our ()f tvlfst Call MtU AI 0 \.11 Cayton 'tarO Ovtt'Oroolt Ct nte r hn ~arl Ufl'\e LPN POI 11t0 nl .1\llllablt lot a ll 5hlftJ If lnWrHted plate comact ~· • Halley It 140 992·6·472' Part-Tme LPNS 16 to 32 Houfl Ptr Week C all U u:ldltl on El talef 7.40-.w6-'8 , .. Pat! tune needea send res ume to Oa JI )' Stni!M I PO Box 729 7-4 Pom eroy Oh na n t~~man 45769 the Road dfiVIf Needtd Frat bed hperren'f Needed! PINKEIITON IIECU""" Gal-.. ,.. AGcOpUIIg The c.. ~For 'No-'IIY<Otil •Top Pay &Bonofrtl • 401K PIUS 8onuNI ,.,..,._._ • CaJdor,..~ • Horne Mo~o~ w.. ~~ancH • ~SIOflll!d laW Model Trac10r1 COL A & 1 Yr OTR EJ.Def.ence ReQulf$d Call - Nem. . , Addrtt . .a, And Telt· phooe Nutnbtrt At Well. tom Ewomu . HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED W•lh 1J8k tng ~Ill Ot<le rs & Hos 1 'A0 Dtmonstraoons • Candles - Sattt & Body • Fraorance1 •Aromatherapy • Slun Care • Ch11dren 1 Gift$ ApplieantJ WoH Be Accoplld For Tnt Gallipolis Arta On Monday 2 Nov AI SUPER 8Of GALUPOUS AT 1 PM EO£ IMIF/ON c.. Tracy 140 441 1982 - E,xpeuenced Auto Body Repa~r ­ man Apply At Larry 1 Body Shop, 2046 Add iSOn Pike Galli· E•penenced dell workertca&hler re~u m e only Ta zs Ma rathon 740 992 7339 EKTAA CARE Needed Imme diate ly Personal Care Aide$ And Sitters (Ail Shllll} For Holzer Extra Care A Private Duty Care Agency Reglti«H Hur... LlctnHd Practkel NurMI end c.rt»'ttd Nu,..ng At,tllttnta Frf &n Chattenget a.eachno to Professional Growthl Currently taking applications fOr ful ancl pan time posruone on allhifll Rasponsibthh&5 Include the d1 rect care of our re11den11 admlll 11trauon and documentatlon mtdlcati0n1 and treatmenl6 Mut t bt lice nsed and cer~fied 1n Ww Mtdlca i, dental, VISIOn and l de1n sur~ nce 40 1 ~ K) and tu t11on relmbUrseman offered Quality, CommltrNnl The Key s to Our S~se t • Aaven1wood cenaer 200 Iouth Attchte Avenue Cofl'lC)ttitiV• Wage&Offered If lntere&ted Comact Ro&ie Warct Director 01 Human Resourc.& Reventwood. Wv 2e264 (3041273-930 100 Jackson Pika GallipoliS 0H 4!63 1 Phone 740 446·5105 Aatatl ITOAE MANAGER EOEIADA Eml)60'(tr Fotlel! College Store s Has An E• cellant Career Opp orlu nhv For An E•pertenced Fl ataU Manager To Manage One Of Our College Boo kstores Lo ated In Ath ens Oh io Po s1llon Will Be A1uoon&l· bit For Directing AU ABPICI& 0 1 The Store Require s Strong Man· agarlal And OrganlzatiO'lBI Skllla With Th~ Abltl!y'".To Set And Meet Deadlines And Deleg ate Ta sks Ideal Candidate Wlll Pou en A College Degre e Bookllore Ex perience I& A Plus MDS NURSE ROSITION ' Centur ion Management Group A Progre ul11t Long Ter m Care Company (Medicare & Medicaid Certified ) Ia Currenttv Taking Ap p llc a tlona For MO S Nursas E• c el~nt Worl'ltng Environment And Benef it& Oual lllcatlons Include Ohio AN Llcen u Bachelors De· grtt Prtrerrtd The Suc ctufu l Candidate WI!/ Need Strong Clln/ cal SkUJa And Experience In MOS Submlaelon Please Submit A Re tumt To Terry Quinn Director 01 Ouallly Au urance 215 E Wang er Road EnglewOOd OH 40322 Needtd someone to stay with 11 derty ganueman room and bOard small ulary prtler ma la 304 895 3942 Now Accept ing Appllcallons At Domino 1 Pizza Gallipolis & Po mercy Locations Pteasa Apply in .Per100 We Oller' A Ban Salary Bor us Plan And Comprehens l\11 BenA fl U Package Incl u di ng Pro fit Sharing And 40 1(K) AI Well As Oppor !tJ M IU Fo r Growlh And Ad va ncamen1 Please M a il /Fa ~ Resum e To Folle tt Colteg a Store s Attn 0 G Dept 111 tSM 40'o W Cirande Ave • Etmllural. lt. 60f26 Fax 6:JO· S:J4· 0IEI2 For More Information On Follett Col lege Stores PtM se See Ou r Website At www fe s follett cdm ....""' •N 25260 WOO. AI Home Gtow•ng Compa ny Net<JI Help Now, J2SO · $500 A W&ek Pafl Ttme Full Ttm.e Eaey & Fun Wt Will Tratft. No E•perU!!net Need ed Senou1 lnqune& Onty 1 800 Z04 7048 140 150 ' ~ 1 nccrc1y Sadie No~tcr , Georges Ponabla Sawmi ll aon 1 haul your logli to 1he mill just ea11 304 e1s 1957 Mature chrlsiiBn lady w II babyal t tn your home dependable excel lent referenceli 140 742 2091 Will Work For S4 00 / Hour Will Haul Truh Junk Etc 740-361 0 140 everyone wli~ helped during her illness 1 ami lher death. rhe foc:u , l, Oowen, em ourllging wonfs n.ml hr lp WHN l(l"f"atly a ppn•ciiltf'tl . She will )t(' rt:tull) miN:!Ictl b y nutny. r==='n:::::Me:m:o:ry:::::;-1 111 '/\tlll<'m/11 , 11111 'J\a h/11t 'l 11d::. 011 ohu ) 1, lu n, 1 '-)b '"" ' 'H' • 1...1}1·" h11t a' "I'"' lw u•'/""kl) 11 <1111 'kob, h/, 11 11 , ' " 11 ,fwulol l' fl"' bo· ."\obod)' oould hal'o In•• 11 but Ju ' I> tlu ,,.., 11 , wnu 1111 d :1"· 0111 l l u hUiulmi'JI/ 011('' 1 wdi j/ooo• ' B it ll,r11flrJ fwl''' Unlqut Employment Opportutchool aeeklng e xperl~:~ nced mdt ¥iduals tor part lima and lull time pos itiOn Dlrtetort Alllttant and' >l r<'lll)tlt fo Rt'<i' '011 1 r, l'lll I> ru lo u \ E11Ctl1ng &tr v,c:e Dll•gntG To C omp lement Pt.Stnt p roduct L•nu Exc.ll ent Comm•n •onsf Fu Res ume To 881 753·&33-' Oo Cd 140-15~ 3-4 Bodroomt fiAt «r .........,. fifl-pjat41 lofc.dl u /Qal fur~. M: foncod CQr""' 101 3f W...,_ '""Ct 304-f15-7m Work On Vour c:.omcoltf. full Or 11100-W-1148 St~t• Routt 33 Shade - mobll t Llwlng•ton' e a . .tmtnf Water~ Prooffne, all buement repalr1 done frfl u ttmat" llftll m• guarantet 12yrt on job e• ptrler>ct :104-196-3817 Storm Damage? Nttd Sldt For insurance? Call Christian & 8ont Consu uc!lon Wt Oo Roofing • Sitting JWu~s AWnings Guntr And All Typts Of B uilding And Home lmpr ovemern s O ~tr 20 Years Expenence And Good Ref REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 114 IMMEDIATE IICIPOIA~It 11 4 Bedrooms 1 800·874 6032 SacrdiCII -r Olf---tlloi!U oi 74().f92- By Owntr (RtiOCIIt(l ) 3 Btd· roomt Srieic: tvlnvl Ntw \l lrryl & Deck Grt.al CondJDon 290'2 An nilton Duve Pomt ftluunt, WV Pra Lowerttd To lJpp« 1(fa. WIM Contidtr Rtnllng. 304·175·4054 !Lonl Or 740-441.0135 (lion!) BYOWNE~ 6· MHu N of Buflalo in Muon Co 112 mil t ofl At 62 Brie• hom• on 10 acres w/2 4001q fl llvlng sp act o ~trs l ztd double garage. 3 large bedroomt. 2 bath t itrgt ftm1fy room wm,.~ plact , bon'lJ t room , 1arga ulillty room , new Ctrl)tl, eerarrNe flit in bathl & llllehtn, "ewer heat pump & I PPillne. . Large rear deck, 24 ab01111 ground pool , ""Y prl¥811 but oonvltnlty local· ed on black I® roaG w/ctty water Prlco • I 39.000 Colllot':JOWM-1135 Condo Time · Shlfl Ottdtd Cunn ingham Altlll'f, Broker 312 ~ 5969 JaCkiOI'IM810M Co Unt IO• churche1 Pri vate brick clreular drive brick patio modern khchen lamlly room wlflraplace 3·4 bed calion •Mint co ndillon• 5yr old e 112 Aero Mil. Room, 3 - " "Dlooog " ' HouN llalhl I..Mng Aoom2 Nlct Porch 1/2 Ba1tment With Good Dry Conc rttt Floor Nice IJd ha11e a t 1eas1 o year s u · lng and marketing lor small bull nesa must be detail oriented with exctllent writing communic ation and Interpersonal skills Ability to manage a mul!lluda or taaks and adhere to l ight deadlines 11 c1u clal .. Rt~ttur•nt Steff· Cook $10 00 Alllttlntt Sa OOAlr Res taura nt &laff mus t be e~p en en ce wor kmg n a fa st paced working environment ha"e a flex! ble schedule and have th e ab il ty to handle a multitude of tas ks All appllcent s should oe mature and responsi ble wl! h relia ble transportation The Fur Pea ce Ran ch offer s 11 drug and AlcohOl free enviro nment In addIl ion to dl1counts and limited benef!\ s to all empl oyee s Interested candl dales s~ouid sen d resu me and refarancu to $47 000 740 985-3582 2 bllh, Oon, 2 car 110-· plul PO Box 389, Pomeroy, Oh • Ann Ma Cempbell SLUG MATCHES Forked Run Sportsman Club Every Sunday • N 1 Starftng OV. af 12:30 ~==:;:::::::::::::=~II "INGO B MON. & WED. 6:30 P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST S1' 200 •00 $SO , 00 OR MORE BEECH GROVE ROAD 11621 Pri" LOVII ocrot 1127 1!00 304•67 0• 8859 Thr•• btdroom ranch, kltchtn w/ appUancaa, baln , LA lurnlturt c:urttlna, 1h20 blek dtC:k out< buildings ellv wattr, bla c kt o p road Wartrloo Ad , t39 900, 1 600~· 8555 - LPN's Apply ln person. or call Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources at 740~992·2104 , , Change Your _DI~~dlonl CHRISTMAS HELP Full/Part time Men & women needed for 1ojobs. N6 experience necessary, look to the neaon'sII doseout ~ller ror your new dlrtdlon Consolldaled Storts Corp lilt p.etenl company or &IG LOT$, Is e ro11une ~00 compani wllh $41 billion In· aoles lUI Y~:lr we operate 1,000 closeout slotts nauonwlde end have a new direction ror you at out store ,ln GALLI~OLISdor . Assistant Managers ~motional m•dlcelldental enG Ute lnsuran~ bellellb on your rtrst day of emPloyment. with dlilblllt'l lor vaca~on, bonus and 401(1() to follow tr you hive I+ yo1rs discount retail '$1 ,200/mo. • and/or grocery management uperlence then s•t your new direction for BIG LOTS lor Immediate constckfaUon. sendyourrtsumUsalel'lhlstorylo. --· ~,--- ~ R.lrl~ I Stont Slllllnt ~ r~Tf Consotlllllld st- COfD, J &. 300 PhiiiiDI Aolll/191128512. t Lraoliio • ... Coluntbu .. 0" 4522fOSI2 ACMI"'"Col .. , _ " " ' fu: (614)27..4770 ' EOE I Dn.og ''" !moll: RIRADYeCNSTOQ!S.COH .....,..,. •'BJG.. ' Call Mon 11 /2/98 740·446· 7441 Engineer FINANCIAL AID ADVISOR SENIOR MANUI=ACTURING ENGINEER (South11etern Ohio) Borg-Warner Automotive, Gallipolis, Ohio has a challenging pooltlon st Ito manijracturlng raclllty lor a Senior Manufacturing Engineer We are seeking an engineering proroaslonal with a Bachelor a degree In Engineering or equivalent e•perlence CN C turning grinding , dril ling Induction hardening e•perlenca Is requ ired Candidate must possess strong communication and Interpersonal skills, be a self olarter self directed and have strong organizational and problem solving skills Project management and PC skills are also required Borg-Warner Automotive offers Its employees an attractive benefit package and a compet itive salary Chicago based Borg-Warner Automotive, Inc cs a leading supplier of highly engineered components and applications Th e company operated manuraclurlng ra clillles In 12 countries serving the North American European and Asian Th e Untve rslty of Rto Grande Invites appltcat1ons for th e posi ti on of Ftnanctal Atd AdVISOr Responstbtlittes tnclude, but are not limited to , th e adm tmstr att on of federal , state and mstttutton al form s of student flnanctal assistance programs for an asst gned portton of studenls atAtendtng the Untverstty of Rio Grande 8 achelor s Degree 1s reqiJtred 8 uper 1or organt za tt ona l computer -related and communtcalion sktlls are necessary Preference wtl l be gtven to candidates with a backgrouAd 1n un tverst ty adm lntstration , ftnance/banktng or related ft eld( s) All applicants must submtt a letter of tnterest and resume tn cludm g the names of three references on or before November 17, 1998 to Ms Phyllis Mason PHR, Dtree tor of Human Resources, Universtty of 'R•o Grande MCSF 27 . ' RIO Grande, OH 4567 4 ' EEO/AA Employer automotive markets ·TO receive confldenllal con si derat ion , submit (Including salary history and reqijlrements) to Borg·Warn•r Automollv• Human R11ouro• D•p•rlmtnt· MFG. 2180 E18tern Av•. Galllpoll•, OH 415e31 Fld (740) 441·3248' NO PHONE CALLS I • res ume - llatM & 314 N:ro L4lf For ,..., K.~ngotoy 14170 a...,. 2· ~ 1.11.211 o.,••. 740-....,·3271. Ewnlngt. 7401tl JCII. - Frtf 1•ll'oIll. NOO-''""""'· ..., fklfl 1·100·8fl fTTI. Aero• + a.8~room1, 3·bltht, wllh O¥tf Aerts . 12.000 . Publtc Wl11f Oanvme Brillr llltfgo • Goll ""' ' • 1 Acrot w.. Nl" Pond It 000 Or 8 .Acrtt $13,000 Or On SA 325. Nlcl Woodod 17 /woo . 18,000 CIIY Wlltr MI"Y Mor• To Ctloote Ffoml 0.1111 CO : Jult South ot Town, Ffl fndly Rldgo Ad.. 1 ~ Acrot V .500 0o e5 AcrOI N .opo. Pob- 2,000Jq II Undor f360rmo 1· 1100-261-60'10 ..ae fully oqulppod, ,.. dy 1o ~.• 1200, 700.742-12112 t1 )4x70, 2 bodroom 2 bolh, f16.000 wllh po•cnot, 7<10-H2· .. N. . 1N8 1.4ta71 nw.. bedrooin, lncfudol I....,. FAEE lot ron! lncludtl lklrtlna . dtluq tttpt ond folup Onfr •111 01 por ...,.,n wtm fl076 ,.... Con •· 800-131'·3238 Wt Flnanct Land & Hom• With At Lllllt AI •500 Down 1-608· 821-3•12!1 "i • Badroomt, 2 Bllhf U281MO, 1·800-363-U62 _ .., .• •• Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In M11on,W.V. Outslandlng collection of Ptaltsgraff 1OS pes 6 pl. Dinner set bread box, canlsler sel. meat platters, Lazy '\ Svsan, coffee pots, butter, mixing bowls, measuring • set, pitcher & bowl, candle holders, salt & pepper J shakers & other pieces, Disney Winnie Pooh cookie jar, milk glass , glauw~rs set of f!OYIII Au1trla creamer & sugar, Limoges bowl, plates. vasellne glass bsar, beer steins. compote nice antique oil lamps, 8 "I Fostoria glasses, tea set, lg stone pitcher signed J C. B , pr ol old hanging lamps, round walnut table, oak library desk , oak curved glass china, old antique chalra, childs rocker, hi-chair, oak grandfather clock aa I Is, 2 sleds, brass lire screen, 1981 Prince Diane Coin, old sheet music, nyc oil can, lg. collection of fruit jars : blue & clear, Sunbeam elec\rt!: chum, 30+ Pomeroy • I• Bridge Posl cards !able clolh, graniteware, toy grader, It & 32 ft. eKt ladders boK Iota & much more Maaonw. Va R... 773:11785 or Auction Centtr 773,5447 Term•: Cllh or check w/ID. Not lor or loll ol ------------~----~------------------Public Sal• and Auction 3 bldroom bouN 11ot rent. ,,.., OIICOI & dopaoil roqulrld aJf of lor ..... T-10-7424-027 3--~(· -...... "'1.00.1• ""'"""· J2f5/mo, 2 2311 WV Building lOll, s lnglt wldtl accepted , pub lic water, 20 mlnutet from new Bulltlo Bridge Real Estate Want.d Oulllfy by phono,' Wt Buy land 30 ·800 AcrtJ, 1·800-261-1!010 340 BUIInets and Wt Por Cooh 1-600·213-8360. Mll1ony Lond Co I llulldlng• dOor) 2 bedroom in Mt41Jitpon S275 ,.,_,..._1_ Urrfutntlhtd Mobile Homt On. Cor• Mttl Aoad Off 01 325 No Ptll Atftrtnc:•a D•Pol tl At 2'bdr m 'apta • tor.J t lt"ctrte, IP· 2----31114 TfiCO Aoiod, 01! 211, J22!tiMO , • S.1~0tpou. 410 HOUHS for Rent 2 Bdrm Houu In Golllpollt Da· IIOfll RoQulrod, No Poll 140·319· ii400 2 bedfoom lrader 1r1 Raarw, good nt,ghbo,nood car port & porch $300 per month 1300 dtPOI 11 rtler•neet rtQuu td 7-40-i-4£1 · 2217 2' Dtdtoom ua ll•r In Racme, 3 _ 3 btdtoom mobile home, morJd'lty Ball Run no pet~ tntlde Hoolt·up fiHnlthod 1525 130416711-1873 Iff · PIUI Depotit Hou11 For F11n1 Petr iol Aret • Ulofl. noo 742·2714 3 btdrOOm hand•capped ace• • · Sible wattr & HWtf prcwidtd tota l ti 8WIC tiiU'! & half, Hud voucher accepted Aaeine area Sou thern School D1SifiCI 7-4 0 McCormick Road 3 Bedroom• & 2 BldtOOmt $275/Mo , Plus Dt· 7-4Q--446-6844 I)Oftl Nlet Trailer Secluded lot Ntar Bidwell Porter 1 eaaroom $4001 Mo lncludea All Ulllllil t , 7 A,O - apartment all new, no P4ttl 304· .. I-Q720 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Tra iler For Aen t Beau tiful River VIew 198 A •~e r Street Kanagua Depollt Atferen ce~ No Petl, 740-441·0 181 FolterTraller 1 Bed room Tra lltr In Gallipollt Nlct Yare & Porch S20DIMO f200 DI!!O tll RtftflnCtJ At· qulrod 740 44&-9342 Allred a(ea large y11d central air, fire place 2 bedroomt $27e month plu t 1300 deposit paid In advance call afttr epm 140·98!4372 PUBLIC SALE .unqiiB oa VOLI.IJCI'I•Uls&LIII 1 and 2 '*froom aPM1tntf11s lur Althea Jnd unturnrthtd H c;unty dtDOIIf 'fQU frtd, no Pt ll 7A0· 91n·2218 1 BtdrOO!fl Eeonom•taf Gat ...., wto Clnoma WII/Mo , Pluo Ulof,..., Oopoon & ~ Roquold, 740-446-2957 -.uo. .,.., BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES !2 Westwoo d Drrve from 1279 10 13!1 Vlalk to fhOP & mov itt Call 7• 0-4146 -2568 Equof liQo.ulg ()pponunoly Futni~Aed 4 AooiM & Bath, Compltlety Atdeeorated Cltan New Carpel No Poll Oo S-.ng, Rat· erenc.e & Oepotlt Raquired: Alto F\.lrnllhed 2 Aooms. & Balh Uo· Grack>ut liVIng 1 and 2 ttfdroom Nic41 2 Df 3 bedtoorn houu In Pomero>y no poll 740-i82-MM e7s-M76 Apartments for Rent l Mdroom tra• ler $300 a momh 1150 depoaH no pels calJ 7-4 0 11411-4802 •300 monon pluf doPGJII and r•l· erencet, no ptlf. one btdroom 440 . .... 740-448-1519 7.00.446-4509 Allot 5 PM Two b.aroom full baHmtnl re· frlgerator and 1tove lurnlthtd QWtd, 7.4CJ..~ ........ . ..., 7.00.1422319 Pa1 Trailer For Rant 740.446-1 279 Two bedroom mobile home. utili· tlu partially pald call 30-4 6 758!512 aher 7pm Two bed room tr a11er lor re nt In "Gallopollt Farry 304-87&-3218 apartments at V•llage MaQOr and Rlvartide Apartmentt In Middle• pori From S2.t9·S373 Call 7'0 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor ouMiol La layt~tte Mall Gallipolis 2 Bed roomt 2 Bath I Ait Ut11i t1e1 In· eluded . 14 50/Mo DaPOil1 Re · QUifed. Pful 2 Rooma 1 Bath No K•tcnen 1200/Mo , All Ulltilltl In· e!Uijf(l740- 441 ·1005 MMa rn 2 Bacttoom Apa rtmen t 140 446-o390 Ntw Ap artme nt 1 Bedroom In Rio Grande All Ulllltlu Paid, Plu1 Ca ble Walking Oittance To l LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO 1372, TEAMS: C"ll or Approved Check Phone 140·388,11370 and 388:8880 388,8741 and 388·11186 Not R11ponelble for Accident• or Lolt lteme. BJ!l&LBII'I .t.trtm:ON' IIUC::'I .t.ll'ODON' BOIJ'IB 8580 St. Rt. 588; Galllpolle, Oh., 2 Mllea South Of Rio Grande, Oh. I F$NTON GLASSWARE: 35-40 . Pc lnc:ludlng hand painted dresser lamps, 18" handles pitcher vase (very rare), 11" vase, candy jar, 3 toad bowl, 7" bon bon, 8" cresent planter (scarce), all pea. l;lut lamps are Hobnail. Several shoes, other nice pieces! MISC: Hull art cornlcopla (Magnolia), Roseville Qlue magnolia vase, other Mull pes., McCoy cookie jars thinking dog and tea pot, Hotn~r Laughlin Virginia rose, dogwood pes., hand painted Items, Fostoria, depression glass, Avon cape Cod, Popeye & Olive 011 glasses, Puritan creamer, Henry Koehler bottle of Pomeroy, OH., Waterloo Wonders book, Carbide light, old books, 3'x5' RC Cola sign, Pete Rose commemorative coin by Kahn's Meats, 2 Longaberger baskets, belt buckle collection, old bottles, advertising tins, Mickey Mouse dolls, Hull Old Spice mugs, Roy Rogers and Gene Autry comic books, much, muclt more .... .. AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740.388.()823 Ralldence 740.245-11888 Auction Barn "Licensed & Bonded by St. of Ohio" Ma~onW.Va Cuh/Approved Check Food •' "Not RtlpOnllble tor Accidents or Lost Property• 1•o-m 7808 .....5om Ont btdroom furmthed • pari mtnt rn M•ddlepon 740 992 9191 Small 1 DtOtoom fur f"lllhecl apart· men! Ml Vernon Ave no Ptll rtftrence and deposit 30.4 675 2651 Tara To•nhouu Apararner1.11. V•rw Spaci ous 2 Btclrc)oms 2 FIOOrt CA. . . I 1/2 Bath, Fully Caf· ,.,.. Pallo No Pett Laa10 Plut Secunty Otpoiit Req uireCI 740 44&--3461 Twm RrYt ll Tow•t now accepli t~g ap phca uont ror 1br HUO suba1d lztd aot for t ldtrly and hand. capped EOH 3()4-6 7 ~ 6679 450 Furnished Room• Appllanc• • Ffecond lllontd WUNft, D1 (fl I Aat~Qotl Aeftl· aratotl 90 Day Gua rarUet l Fren ch C11y M.atla:J 7-40 441 71115 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W.uhers dr yers r.tJtrrgerarort ran;e1 Skago• Apol ancet -1e V ~t\t Slrttl Call 740 d4f). 7:J98 1 ·88&8HHII~ ' UMO Furn1h.1r<t Slore ~lO w Hoh· Clay I nn ln Kanauoa Tw1n Beds Comphue $115 Full Sedl Com ple1e 1 135 Hu1r:h S7S Dreu ert Couchtt 140 448-4782 530 Antiques Buy or 1111 Rwtr1n e An ti.QUU 112.t E Ma1n Street on Rl 124 Pomer oy Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sur\Ciay 1 00 to 6 oo p m 7-40 992 25 26 Run MOO(e 11tmer 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~WAR .. UPI" - _ ft! - - Furnace Heat Pumps & Air CondthontnQ Free E&llm atasl If You Don 1 Call U& We Bolh Lo~e • 740-446 6306 1 800 29 1 0098 " Hunltfl Specl•l • P111 Inn Btd Cirelt Mottl Lowu t Ra te s In Town Newly AtmoGa1td HBO Clnemax Showtlme & Ol1 ney Weekly Aat81 Or Monthly Rates, ConwucUon Wo rkers Welcome 740·441 ·!6£18 740-441·51f7 and Bteak1a&l leon wv $36! parson or 54512 people 304 937• 2447 480 Space for Rent zrc ublc Fee t While Sode/Side Mob llt Mmt t ile llllileble till · ween Alhent and Pomeroy call $375 00 740 256 6445 1 Crypt & P~ale S3M 740 3677864 Ktnmore Relngerator Ice Water tn Door Too B•o For Kltctlen ""' Real Eatate General Nlce Clean 2 bedroom. refertnc· Now A ccet~t l n g Appllcatlont For Ont Bedroom Apartmtntt, Wu her IOrytr HOO lC ·Up, Call For Mof e Info From 10 AM 9 PM I I' 740· 441-~11 '' I' COUNTRY COLONIAL 1641 Cora Mill Rd., Galllpollt ·Newly butlt tn 98. 4 BR's, 4 walk-In closets, 2 1/2 baths First floor master wtth bath & whirlpool, fully equipped kitchen, LR/flreplace, dlmng room, office , oak trim, 8 panel doors, full basement, large 28x34 2 car attached garage, on dry 2 44 acres. Beautiful area, city schools bus rt $170,000. Call for appointment 245·5778. 1 red/white porcelain top table, oak hall tree, tea cart, other misc. Items .... • •• One oeoroom I!Pirlmtnl tn Mid· dloporl .. paid $100 <ft. PQtlt 127Q manlh CJil Household Goods Wat her /Oyer Hook-Up! 304-8755162 Real Eatate General FURNITURE: Early Empire chest, waterfall vanity w/mlrror. small table & stands, ·! j 510 \'DTON. 0810 S.t...,...t.'Y, NOWI!M8D T. 111• TIII,P.M. LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN Located on Rt. 33 In Letart, Mrt. Opal Sayre •• hat bean eonflned to li nursing home & will be selling the following. 1 ' FURNITURE 4 stack oak bookcase, walnut VIet dresasr w/lrult pulls, mah drop leaf table & 4 carved back chairs, waterfall wardrobe & dresser chest 2 pc LA suite, Howard Miller grandfather clock, Zenith color console TV, w/remote , Emerson 19" color portable 'TV, 5 ~c t dlnet, Kimball organ , pine 2 pc hutch, metal bed, king I size bed 4 barrel back chairs Gibson refrigerator, Tappen 30 electric range lreezer, Kenmore washer, Whtrlpool dryer GLASSWARE Limoges France china, American Fostoo1r~l:a~c::~~~acl cake stand, Carnival glass berry set, so I patlern glass, hand painted bQwls, pink depression Ice bucket. carnival ch icken, Homer Laughlin VIrginia Rose plates. old pitcher & bowl etch pr gold leaf lamps Watt pottery pttcher #16 apple chipped. MISC Early quilts, linens, dolles, viet walnut kitchen clock, · • old coins - Sliver Doll ars. Sliver certificates old pocket watch , universal sewing machine , small safe old accordlan, cookware, Iron kettle, apple butter kettle, feed scales, roll of barb wire, Hillside plow disc hand tools, tool box alum ladder glider picnic table, 5 H P Murray lawn mower wllarge wheels, 14 h alum boat & trailer sl ide In truck camper, 2 hay wagons as Is and more GUNS t897 Win pump 12 gauge model 24 Rem Rifle , Eastern Arms 41 0 gauge Marlin 22 auto HOUSE TRAILER 1964 House Trailer • GRAVEYARD PLOTS 4 Graveyard plots In Jackson County Memory Gardens -446-6515 MERCHANDISE Campul 1375 00/Mo 740 245· ' 1·~740~ ~ 100 ·, -38~6~4~38~7~:-..----:-....:.!.:::::======== ana.day ~ Realty 25 LOCUST ST.' GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446~3383 ___ ..,_ 446-3636 Pomeroy Bunernut Ave Building wibaaement & 2 each floor kitchen bath room In 1 lot across street tor WOOD BEiiLTI', INC 32LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Broker· 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·097t Jeanette Moore, . 256·1745 Patrtcta Ross 740-446·1066 or 1-800-894·1066 • 15009-Apartment building located In Gallipolis- Two apartments each wHh one bedro.om, 1 bath llvong room, and kHchen Call for lnformallon r 11511-Homalocated on State Route 21e has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 5 9 acres M or L Just listed call about this one 1158-VERV NICE-3 bedroom 1 112 bath ramlly room, dack, 2 csr garage located tn Ohio twp MUST SEE THIS ONEil Extra lots for sale If desired ' has 4 6 acres M ICU1!~t "·on Raccoon Road 1157-Brlck home with e rooms 3 bedrooms car garage. and 9 acre s M or , L AUCTION Green/Gallipolis School dostr lct Information Saturday, November}, 1998 otlO:OO a.m. T1k1 Routs 180 from Gallipolis, to Heneravllle, turn right onto Bulavllle Pike, Approx. 8 miles. Watch for tlgn1. . RESIDENT MOVING TO FLORIDA EVERYTHING MUST SELL HOUSEHOLD Pine 5 pc bedrooon suite, 6 drawer dresser w/mlrror, che~t of drawer, two night stands, small round table, upright 15 cu It Sears freezer, rocker 26' Zentth color TV, w/ramole control. kitchen table with 4 chairs, maple stand maple coffee table and end tables, electrical swa~tper, maple twin beds electrical kitchen cook stove, floor lamps, pictures, what-nots, small chest, mise dishes some depression, bookcase, new 12 x 12 rugs, card tables, swag lamp Speed Queen auto washer, 3 stainless steel sinks, small 1 refrigerator, and much much more ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLE China cabinet and matohlng . · bt.l~et, Oriental rugs, sewing chair, desk1 pictures or antique cars, wash board small drop le ~f table oak table VEHICLES 1981 Olds , 1980 Buick Park Ave, 1984 Chevy parts 4 wheel dr 1984 Chevy Pickup truck, parts tor 1977 Chevy 4 wheel dr pickup truck, new lenders fro 77 Chevy and doors new ltnders lor 83 Chevy, 1975 Jeep parts, new metal tool bo• es lor pickup truck, Chevy truck bed lor Chevy set star alum rims, drag disc Good 8 N Ford Tractor Nice 18 HP Crahsman riding lawn mower o TOOLS AND MISC. 20 ton press hydrau lic jack, alum extension ladders, new 12 x 12 screen house. bird bath , ping pong table, step ladders, mise hand tools upright 2 Stage air compressor gal tank, new oak doors lor kitchen cabinets. wood clamps, new 3 boxes ceiling til e, polar care, new running boards for Chevy tool boxes, cane, walkers 3 leg corner table, and much much more OWNER MR & MRS. J. DARST CONCESSION STAND TERMS: Cl&h or local check with ID. No Out of Stitt pertonal checks, Traveler'• eheck or Certified Chtek 0 K. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER LIC. 3515 740·379·2720 Not r11ponslble lor aecldenta or loaa ol property Won't last long call today PUBLIC I' Reai' Eatate General 14005-A 14x70 MPilllg, IWitlltill\9 bedroo ms 1 bath, Friday, Nov,.mber 6, 1998, 6:30PM • "''"' Tak1ng Appjicallont- 3~ Wut 2 Btdroom Townhouu Apartmtnll lnc:ludta Wat111 Stwagt TJIIh 129!/Mo. 7-40 "" 1· 16115 7-4 0·.t 4t&·0857 , 7-40- Apt Ot t ~·• 0004 tef .,,,.,,. -... u•t o. rnr?u gn HUO a1 .lftlit 5 PM :::ll&-6 7S. 1:31 t IIUIJ'I .&IJC'I'IOI'I BOIJIIII · . PUBLIC AUCTION ij' fUfrviMd, Llundly room dole 10 IChOOI It\ J(IWft AppiblKHII ...,.,~ at V-'lagt Gr..n Apts 141 or cal 740-tel 3711 EOH< ~ ~ 3 Stdtoom Houfl r,.., tn "*n Real Eetate General LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO 13728 TERMS: C11h or Approved Check Phont: 740·388·8370 and 318-8810 388·8741 and 388-81H f'lot R11pon1lble for Acoldente or Lo•t Items. .. tn eountr y Tuppers hlp, 740 992 7201 Etlicttnl , cltan, two bldtoom dopotit, r. .... ,..,.. .. poll 31),1 AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC •• 110 17ot Public Sale and Auction Junction 01 State Routt 3211end 110 VInton, Ohio. • fAICid~tt .... & Dot>olol. No p... 7,1().4:313 740-~9 Wt~ her/ Oryer 11130-000 ,... UOOr 2 Badroomt, 1315/Mo PluJ AUCTIONEER F.l~l$, "I~!;" ,ISAAC 1I " 1.eo.ze rm 14,000 local Qov't & Sa n~ Rapo't Call 1-800 622·2730. K Public Sale and Auction A Dealer's Auction will be held every Tuesday Evening at 8:30 PM. This will be all new merchandise and not store returns of salvage. Our rejjular Saturday Night aalas will continue as alwayr.. A11 Appliances. Otpotll At· - l d. W5M> 7~1 1511 F~OII 14x70 mob llt home for rtnl In Commorcloi-Qfflca or Rttoll, 17 Mill 81 Mleldltport 1.460 SQ Ft. 1400 mo Cornor Building 740· 11112·1260 AcQultlllon• (ntxt IPOM 1200 ~ ed 7-'0-446- "" LO Doell, Slovo Rtfrljj 01- ~ 2 BHroom TowniU:UJII "Style Apa-.,.._ G<t • t tf2 S.. 740· ••w al'ld ttf:t h M<ludl<l W.Z2UJ7 Page 05 · : 470 Wanted to Rent 213-.... - -. eonchtl0nt4. 11"'0·1300 • .-er bedroom '*" .,. 2...... Plam• water I _. eEOROOII HOIIEI 117H1e2 ·~ for"-"' 440 Two tMtdroom oat11a1y furntlfttG ,...,_, t.ton ma.,-, r~d S200 M tHH:Itoom uu., tn -1-~M Public Sale and Auction AUCTION Rea 773·5785 or Auction Center 773·5447 Terme. Caah or check wilD. Not rnponalble lor accldef\t• or lo.. of property. - A d , LMMI, 30U7~ Coins, over 30 rlngs- 10·1BK Diamond, Zircon, Sterling Sliver, Tennis bracelet , bracelets, broaches, necklaces, watches, tie clasps, cuff links , money ciJpe, plus mise jewelry, Pitney Bowes Scales, Blenko, Granl te roasters & coffee pot, rolling pins. depression glass, mtlk botlles, caat Iron llama, oak !able, plus loads of other Items coming In too late to advertise LARGE PUBLIC Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 3 INd,oom eountry hou11 w1th lawn tnd gtfC~ t fl , will PIJ' for to~ dteo'""'"s or up"•eo The Eastern Local School Olatrlct wlllaellsurplus Items at public auction on two dates. • A public auction \1(111 be held at Tuppers Plaine Elementary School on November 7th and will Include 'all surplus Items from that building, Including two school buses A second auction will be held on November 14th at Chester Elementary and will Include surplus Items !rom that building and from Riverview Elementary School Both sales will ba held at 1oa.m. ~ r AUCTIONEERS NOTE Large all day auction I 1426 onJr J.,rr• Run Ad Clydo Bow•• Houie Tralltr on Broad Aun Ad 3br, .J ·112 botn•. 2 addtd on roomt, Porch, OlrtQI, LOI 2 AI C't , 'houuhold lttmt 115,000 :104-fl2·:142d TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1998 wv. lot With lneo mt In Crown C•ty On ROUII 1 153,500 7<10 25e· tllf'O'II l'or 6ltt a&311odroom ~ 9:30 A. Mo Cd 1-140-2611-19"13 Commtrc!at Or At t iOtnllJI Trtple For - IIM-~71-23311 ;:============:;:=;;==:;-:-- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, CempJito Lol fll Slglool Park Sctnic VaUay 11 Apple Grove. ·~ , lor Alnt 1172 740-2.1&-625 1 air/heal Public Sale and Auction , $14,000 O• 8 tt 420 Mobile Homes fMAint Mo O..,ot•l. 8 lAtltl Ou1 S[l.te Rout e 218 Ga llrpoh& 740 ue.- -..m Nov. 2Ith · LARG 'E ' 9 U ,..,.. In PIIIIOf, cal AhM I ' -" 71/J ...e ..,. Hou11 tor Rent with option to buy • 1112 belf>l I w garage tenctd In yard! Cenlrtl I ' Is looking Veterans Memorial Hospital for caring, dedicated State Tested Nursing Assistants. Part time a,nd full time positions available. Veterans Memorial Hospital Is looking for caring, dedicated Licensed Practical Nurses. Must have current Ohio license. Full time positions available. Apply In person or call Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources 110,100 ::rM.oborhooG Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 STNA __,,-HI Ad , NHf Lima. 11 Actes V.,y A•mott llc Wat''· Clly Schools SOH¥ Rd .. TtlnJ Aun ! Box CD·456, c/o The Gallipolis Tnbune 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ,..,o IH5 O•k Wood UIIO 4 "Bad· rooma. 2 l1th1. ~uJt Movt , 128.1100,7404611-1311 LON. E. NEAL Auctioneer Since ::::;32::=0:.:::M-:-ob-::-lle-:-:H-om..for Sale Seeking an experienced trav,l agent. If you hav• 1 minimum of 2 yrs.' experience In travel & want a good commlaalon & benefit• package lgcludlng 401(k) & medlcallnsurancs... 1tto Spruce olon. 740*2-tM2 Come See Neal for the Deal! Ttvn bedroom one bath home In 363-~2 rt duced· 112 blllll, ......., ' ~- ....... rolrlgorOIO<, co""of 1 ~. 1., 0111· - llo!ldlng, lmmodlo .. , . . _ Set. Nlte tli,Chrlnn. ..... 2 -oomt1 1/Z_W... F.. 420 Mobile Homes 2 Badroom MOI>Ifo Homo lEa frf.aJ ClrptnleJ, Oyesvill• Jute Off Ai<tpo mol>tto llomo, '"'I aoott ~. 2 btd>oonta, 1 A "Nov. 2111 , .~ -- -IIINIII ..,,. co.: wo·•o Got Tht COunty C<worodl Jull 011 lA 7 ..... How Hlfh Se"oot. ~o sa.. .bough 740•316• Ad , 6 /wo Lml • •• 000 1,.7 Cfti)'IOn 3 Badroom•. 2 , e:oo p.m. "''*'· t...w'1 ,... tWlfh 1t• ft ' pt'GIIft Hud ~ ... ~ ......., appWc:.t.~n ' ,,.,.renut WI D, 740-tt2-2:31 t etwr l pm 7-1·1412 81th1. Ctnfrtl Air On H.,l Large toy sale coming & a semi ' full of Christmas-'items. ! CASH GIVEAWAY! 12 J'r1111o z JJ11! r •gent at -740~992~2104 EV. New brick Ranch , 3 b1droon1 Help Wanted 110 Nov. 1111 Nov. 14th , Hershberger, 1! 5U State Fl out• 141 POirkol, OH ·611~ ., or' --·lltoltnO • OuiC* dOIIvtry. Calf AUCTION SCHIDULE Furnaet In BaNmtnl For Ht8t Prlctd Jutt A Jghtl Roman 0 Twp For S•lo. 7MI-44S·· -1104- 5;00PM tn lMOt fJf[ f , . of ""' ,.,.,.. 2 equipped kllchon •178,000 2 bedroom 1 112 bath flrtpl acl . gas furnace 12"2'0 1q ft of 11111ng apace In Chatler Bi king ,., .... Ocala Flo .. too. - r........ - ' Nl'flc:, ... ..... 7 - -. Truckloads of other ttems· Stereo's, VCR'a, TV's, toys, basketball sets, household and morel Big Shop Plut 11 G<ood Glrl jiO Top Notch Glfelltn Blrn Hit 1 HorH &IJJI Plut A Llnlt P"IU(e County Wiler An(J Well Good Tombltlon Aun-4 4& acreh/·, 1/ 1889 Down on anv 91 model 4 mMe on rlght·l2t ,000 Doubltwldt In IIOCk Frtt Dellv• ery Callt ·BOO·O&t·enr Home for li lt · tnree bedroom one bath nice home prlctd right .Abandoned Home Taka Ovtr 740·949·3228 Paymtnll Or Makl Offer 1 800· !5 N. re1 CMan Alit 1n f:IO.OOO. 740---105 Ajlpl..,.f.ty :1 6 A<:roo, Porty Gli .. , brick ranch on mo 111~ levtl " acrea 3 car gerege workthop S!IOO Down on any 14x70 In forma l ll11lng & dfnlng, canning alack, Umlled number, lrte dell~· kltchen/ut Ji rtytpantry fully "'Y Call 1 800-e&t 8777 rooms two baths targe fmm'at LRI OR lar ge Ioyer lour original sta ined glau wlndowe 30 mlnutu from Athe ns 15-20 mlnutu from GalllpOiil For appolntmonr eali 740-W2·!5696 ~"~" LARGE CARPET SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 6:00 P.M. Locallono l. ••0.200 140·4•6· 1or110 yard now vinyl •ldlng, per 0910 S.lort 9 ~M ftct tlarter homt 138 500, 304 1 882·33t8 II lage of Midaleporl Stcluaed and privata CIOU 10 SCh OO lS a nd •t ill• NKH On W•rd ANd, ,. G"'" And Molgf Coun•r ~ Henderson, ·WV 675·6325 I:IIQhlln Cldmul, Grtet LOelflon! Fairfield Sapphlrt Valley NC {E•· Ntw Ha~tn good ntiQhborhood chang11 wnn Other Tlmt·6hart ciDit 10 tchoot and public pool, ' A Lillie Country m Town·· Price reducea large re11o red Victorian hOme l ttuated on 12 acrtt VII· Center RED IRICK RANCH Sirlo Ececlr l~! Z l)fdri)Otlt. aM •a.dl.c MIN ho-. 2 Ndroo01, 2 b•lll, Fto fOOift. 2 a... l».tldd. . . :erstJn 'Auction .. room Jplil level. new 3 C: lf oa rogo --~ ondllif. ­ c.,,,., throughout very nlct alorao• aret All 1300•-740*2452A · 7-40- 12100 oao. :IOU1U1112. Public Sal• and Auction HouH . E~nt COndftion, Ptf· llaNy Flnlthtd Btlt mtiU, 2 Clf Glri iJI. S.riOut lnq~oJirltt Only11 740--3385 -40 8081 nVI .. utilitiN .......,. 2---"""''- fclr .... OrNI ~7-76 homo. 740-742-4000 LOll · S7 000 ttptlc epprov1d 410 ....,.... lor Alnt 320 MoliN• MomN IN : ! -. 1- . 2 - ..... 8DOd Aftdltlon. muat mc:we. " MISC" ~ 'II!U....-,....wl • Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea.ant, WV •• -'• 'f5 Wnt fnd~• IIIOtltto ftoml. 1w4 bedf oom. two batft . - ·.1 - - Refngerators, stoves, washers, dryers. freezers, and numerous repair and mwntenance parts Home Nltlonel Bank, VS, Jimmie L. Young •• Case W8CV63 Den Smith: AudlonHr Ohio 11344 Cash day of Auction • Positive 10 "Not responll!ble for acctdents or loss_of property" IOiirl wll telling on land contract:• 3 btd· pond Ulft, 742.-2 11<.. fOiaf - dt".........··~·"-s. _, .... 1-"G - . . o.. 1 Aero 3 ""'"" 112 h..,.., · 2Nlufy c. Gorogo 12X ta 1Club und ...,.••. •112.:100 Call 7•0·3117 o.~tt Allor 600 Pnc. ,_ WolfoPtoAood· - - olf. ert . 20 acrtt mit , frtt oa• ana Ll lflnftlon' t hHNnt W•ter• Proofing, au ba.,mtnt rtpl in qone tree .. umates llfellmt guaran~ e 12yrs on JOb t xptn· enco 3CM-Mii-3817 Appltance Serv!G8 Mo=-=- ' 320 e. ...... """'620..7~ 1• lOt, •• 1....,. Friday, November 12:00Noon Located 11 4 W. :!nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio at Uu The n 10 -...nul.. fwom - · - · G ~ ~ ... Pr.... 2 112 NKO LDI Wlffl Br-ilolg FIMr Voow Ac>c><.. 2.000 5q Fl 3 e.o,...,. il 112 lllh. ~ 2 F•Gwlgt ·..... ...,_Of f>UH FIOort. 2 Clf I 1.00. 7~- 3300 homo & 10 ICtOI Service• L-oU""'•·too-•••· "'-"' gat•, on SUnday, November 1, 1998 -.... lr============~~~===:;SHERIFF PUBUC AUCTION · - - WAC ~IY Tor.,.. 814· w.. ConUICI Oorill. Houoo o.. , ,.,. A' lloWI 112 "'' t~• -up. f .Oh.•Ndl ' 75.000. 740 1185·3511 or ATHENS AEAI.TY cuan-s PIIOYID£l) Profe1slonal I- Modorn 3 bodroom houto. 2 Pert Tune Procusmo ln1uranc.e CI4!Jml For Ooclort And Oenli1tli lrut'ac:IM Homt Tranng 230 - -.-.,-.-2 . ••••••••••••••• llfDICAI.IIILUHO ••••••••••••••• HI)Ute & Lot For • •• 2 $900/hr PER GAME W ill fi e''' - 1· 23 ESTABLISHED RETAIL REPS! New R30 Prelnttallated Prefab Homes Highest Ouallty Eaay ConJtruchon Never E11cl8d One Fur niture repau rel1hlsh and res· toraUon also cul lom orderl Ohio Vall ey "Retmlst11ng Shop Lar ry Phillip& 740 992 6576 "'' ·-Buell,81- Mtlt From . Do.GorjjiO. HMC 740· tlOollor"'!l Dependable Laoy Will Oo Hoult cleamng Ca ll Edna La nier 30 4 -;;;:;;::;;:;;;;;;;:;:=;;;;;;;;jl4578~. The family ur Wilma Mount wuu~l like tu lhank OHIO VAI.l£Y PUSUSHING CO re-commend• that yo u do bus• nan with people you knew and HOT 10 oond ....,_ ll>o0U9h lho ma~l unttl you havt tnvttbglr.d Rep ose saed /Must Sell 2 Brand ":::=;:::=:;:;::===~~ • Card of Thanks Fur PtiCI Ranch Inc ,. 3 8drmt 1 112 Ba..... Full F,._ 180 Wanted To Do parlan ce and or ba cM io rs de gree In oulllde sales gra nt wm bt' forgotten Year~ good IITYtliiMnl, 30U7S.Sie2 erenc.u We Ha ~ e Crews Ava1l able CaJ17A0-9885835 • Schools Instruction Day Care Pre School spaces avatlallle • •ceJ lent e; k•ll& tor vour childs d e~e l opment·CaH u1 for more inlo(ma tiOn 304 675 6847 M·F 7 30-5 30 Magtc nltlea New Soulhern Ohio Music Mu st Mrr.:cttng s Your thoughtfulness Will never and IIOfll Public Sal. .nd AuctiOn Please Send Resume To: 682-7173 cards full of such warm Buelness Training Gall•pou Career Colege Spring Valley Plaza 740 4.t 6 4367 1 800 214 04~2 Accredited Mem ber ACICS Aeg 190-05 12748 College Stores van ced pr ol lcl en cy In de sk top pubU&hlng abttity to handle a mu l tltude or talks !lekible and ltkPBfl encad In managenal du11ea Com· munleatlont Marketing Coor· dlnator $1 0 OOi hr ' Buslnns Opportunity 1100-933- UIOt Eod ill4 bruary Excellent work •ng cond1 tlOni '" a modern o«a wtlh ~eat pay Pleau call 30-4 773 5620 or 5end ru ume Ia P O Box 380 FO~~ETT Mus t lle del al l orle nteo Th anks to mv many frtend s tn Gall&a County wh o remembered me on my H6th b1nhday What a wond erful surpri se 10 rccel\ c so manu beautiful 2161 Wantet~ Suc s1•tUtt Hyo•entSI tor m ou~rnt~y l ea ~~'e Oeet~mDoer 18th lhrough lht UICO M Wtek of Fe EOE Oak Hill Tr ucking Company Is Sae~ l ng Experienced Semi Trac tor Traliar Dri vers Excellent Pay & tn1uran ce Package OYer The Road & Lo cal Driving Exptrl e:n eed Drivers On ly Call 740 Card of Thanka 7~ mociehng 304-E74-0126 ONo Un l\ltfllty Application Rl\llew EOE o.ana COaiM Electr.c mam tenance ser vic e Y\11fl nQ breaker bOkll l1ghl itll ture heal ng 1y11ems an d At Fak 740-446-5106 HOl zer Santor Care Center 11 Now Acctpli n.g Ap plic allont For So clal Services Department Thi s PosltlQn Is A Par t Time (32 Hour) Po1ltlon Available To A Llcenud Professional (I e LPN } It lnterelil ' 'h ln App lytng Pleau Stop By 380 Colonia! Onve Bldwett Inter vtewa Will Be Conducted Aller cal 675 8738 A Glenmark-Genes•• Facility EOE HOLZEA MEDICAL CENTER Chotce ol $2 50 per hour 5ltptnd k.utJOn Uf'Hii lor your 9'andcht'd or a Ch ild ol YO\,If c;ho1c;t Pftd mtlta9e and lree lunch For an apj) IIC:ahon or mort !r'llormaMn Of • Provide A Ll1t Of Three Per-) 10n11 Rf,lcrenc-e1 Who Are NDI Retatlw.. With Their Complete 800-711-5911 HOLZ~R gram Flfletn noun pet week • Mutt 8t Able To Pftl A \ Otuti<IMft • Be,Ablt To PrcwiCS. CompJete Employment Hletorw For fht P"t 10 Ytltl With Complllt N1m11 , AddrtJIII 'nd Tilt · • Aoooonat0oLQnG H.11> 304 -675- ~73 wa ntitJd· per.ons 55 and. o~t r to http ttacn reac:ltng ar Pomeroy El.tmentouy wtlh tl'\.e STAFI S Pro To Qu4ollly - - l..,t -ThoF~ • Bo IIY.,. 01 Ago Or Old« · HavoAC-PollcoAo<onl ......... Opera.., T•••1wtset wOtk m our nt• F't Pltn~nt of· fle e ttttlng appointmtntt GflcJ ()thee attnotphert gnd pay lOng term employment avJtlit:lle For •mmedtatt employment caH l04 61S-e539 11 am-5pn O~er • ~- HourlyW- 5ool<lng Dfwel For 2 brJttfCPT.,. • doN liD ...... 210 lHOTICfl - llJ$$fJffff$ffff TOP! 0CARRIER &om.on. To l.Jvt: In & TaU Catt Oi Elcter ly Couple For Room & Board Pluto Salary 7<10 ~~ 1 74.0-446·3117 310 HOmH for Sale FltlAfiCIA L I Sunday, November 1,1998 .. 2 baths 2 loca1ed In ,, I, ' ' r Call for more • I' wt56-Home In Gallipolis City sch ool district 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 baths, attached garS'ge Call lor appointment 11515-3 bedrooms 1 bath In city school district located I: I 1 acre M or L Call for more Information -·- ..- ' FOR PROSPECTIVE RARE OPPORTUNITY LANDLORD COUN TRY 1SIDE APARTMENTS LOCATED NEAR GALLiPOLIS ON ROUTE 588· 1S FOR SALE EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED NICE HOUSING ON 6 ACRES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS ANb AN APPOINTMENT 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 SOC::>NI a· 1154-Home In RV school Dtslnct 3 bedrooms 1 ba th located on 2 5 acres Priced to sell Call Soon · ~1153·1N GALUPOLIS,3 bedroom 1 bath lull basement, car port immediate possess1on Call for an appointment • to see 1152·3 bedroom t t 12 bath appro< 2000 sq ft hvong space tam11y room with fireplace wHh wood burner Call . to see this one NOW! PRICE REDUCED 1146· Spacious home overlooking beautiful Ohio Rover situated on approx 54 acres Call about th iS o ne PRICE REDUCEpt 15008· PRICED REOUCED· greet lnva,tmont oppol1unlty· 3 one bedroom apts a 2 bedroom mobole home easy to rent OWNER MAV FINANCE, CALL FOR TERMS eo MSOOB·Commerclal Property-In Town Loc a110 n Comm Bldg Apt BldQ 2 hou ses Get all four for one pncel Call 1or more Inform ation 12010.70 acres , more or less approx 30 acres wooded u111 available mineral nghts not 4· Restdentlal Lot(s) NEW LISTING: BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME LOCATED IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNiRY SETIING ON A 1 41 ACRE LOT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON I ' In Galllpolos •2015· Vacant land· 2 75 acres more or less loca ted on Stale Routa 2 tU M2016-Vacant land •n Morgan Twp 8 40 ac re s, M o r L approx 7 4 acres are woodland Call lor mformat1on '' �• PageD6·~·..:..~ 540 Mlscellaneou• kc:hlndiM 29PIIOC)IOTo Gee PIICI m Fot Tho-Or- """ w• LOM 1ft The Nftl 300oytAINaniCai TracyA1:74().44119ft2 3 Piece l A Group S.1 Kroet.r Trad ..,.., C.mo! Cob $500 00 Malct'nng Set M gh Back S•1vt l Aod.tfl Mauve DotAJie Rtcfi ner lOVINII Ntarly New Bedroom Suft SOHd Walnut Tf pit o ' ' " ' Wt1h Mirror 1 P1eu Amt ncan Standard Totlt t Bone Color 1300 00 Newt' Used Sl'l In Box 74(}.31J7 o()125 Almond Wl'tl lpoo Wail'ter 18!1 00 Two GE Was.hert $65 00 £ach Almond May[jg Dryer $75 00 Two Othef Oryer5 Whlf1. pool $50 00 Each 740 4411 9066 Alte! 5 Alum num frame 11orm w ndows ooghl 34•53 .... 34>.37 110 each 740-M 7836 Large Rock ng HOtH Bal)y bed ~h Chi r Sw ng Slloller Car Seat 31J.t-675-4.$48 Bean e Bab ies Selling Below Secondary Ma kel Price 304 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Mltcellanedul Merc:handiM --- ...,. ., Rl 2""- · - I I """' 00.$2110 5altJrOav ON<""""" JET AERATION MOTOOS &In Stoclt c~I<! .. Ron e.ano ,._.537-9526 Jonn DHre oozer 15 wMy blade new eno•ne $12 500 TraMezt trJ.. u lt haavy equi pment wraUer dove tall with ra""' S3 500 Kl'tO Cutter 5 brush hog $250 1972 Mac truck 237 Mac motor $2 000 7ol().742 2675 r_...,. Oftico E - OMU Choirs 2 Oinlrov Room T' 6 Chlira 8rtakfllt Tib4t I A Cha rs 2 Oreuera 1 CN1t Of Or11wet1 CompiMf Prkt&eor Ami na Range Wlcro•Jvt Set AI 450 Second Avenue Galltpolll 7--- 992 3575 Kurtz We1l keyboard 1000 serlts 168 preprogrammed nltrumentl ucellenl oond1110n comes wtlh caM stand l mu11c guide 740 992 3739 Ntw 28 TV surround sound ay oom $1500 060 304-1174-01911 Prlmettlr $49 Installation $tOO wonn of free pro~ram l ng free Hofiday gift"""' !00-263-26ol0 740-992 5742 Church Pews lor sale 12 twel.,.e loot 4 ten foot S200 each 740.. 949 2217 Come Ge1 Vour Cut To Length Slab FiiiWOOd AI The Sawmill Jusr Out&JOe Of Patriot On Patriot Road $15 A Pck Up Load Buy One Get The Next One Free Thrv Oct Electr c Scooters Wheelcha rs New And Used Sla way Eleva lors Whet chair And Scoote Ulls Bowman 1 Homecatt 740 SALE Kitchen Cabinets 6~.QFF list price f purcnau<l ~ the itnd ol Oetober Free In Mme ut matts Trl County Olttr buto • Inc 1 8()0.352 3147 SATELLIT~ SYSTEMS I 8 RCA 0 sh S19 99 per Montn Ask About Free Programm ng No Cred t Check From 8 OOAM 9 OOPM I 801l-325-7S36 Sectional Couch Wllh Outen Size Bed In h 740..446-4255 A4&7283 EnUre co ect on ol Beaf1 e Ba b1ea! 24 curran1 19 ret ed 11 May 11 eaua and 15 1997 aM 1998 Teen e Beanies Many hare to I nds No beart 1500 for a Oa 1 304 77l-5t55 belween 5 and 9PM E•tra N ca Used Furn lure Ap pUances 0 nette 1 Freeztrt Beds Fletrlgeratora S1oves Washe e Oryars Elc 740 446 ol039 740 4<16-1004 FIREWOOD Cut Sp I Delivered! Ja id 740446 6568 Chad 740 446 271 For Sale Fill Dill W 304-675 6734 De lver Good Used Refrigerator $85 00 Gas Furnace 48 000 BTU High Etllclency 30 Gallon Gas Wa!er Heater 1 Year Old S4!5 00 304 Small Store Inventory Mostly AI New But Some Ueed About $6 000 00 Worth Se 1 All For $3 000 00 Or TraCie 740 256 1365 ows Unrels etc Claude Wlntar1 A10 G ande OH Call 740 245 Steel Build ngs New Mull Sel 40x6.0x1A Wu $17 4'30 Now $10 671 50x120xUI Was Cockat~at 428(1 Was $48 630 Now $32 350 t00x 175x20 Wu $98 6~0 Now 560 peworms In Ooi)l & Cats Avail able 0 T C J 0 NORTH PRO DUCE 74P 441 lt33 BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY HOWE /740 448 8828 (www nappyjack Inc com) '8 ~upplet Full Blooded Eskimo HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIICIDE Sptz•$10000 Each 7 Maltl 1 Female Call 740-992 5465 recognized sate & effective by US CENTER lor VETERINARY MED ICINE aga nJt hook round & ta peworma In dogl & cats Avail able OTC RIG FEED • SUP PLY 740 992 2164 (www nappy A Groom Shqp Pet Gto~mlng Featur ng. Hydro Bath Oon Sl'leet• 373 Georg11 Creek Rd 740-44&-0231 Grubbs P ano tun ng & repal a Problema? Need Tuned? Call J~lano D 740.448 4525 $37 oo Per 100 A I Brau Com pression F n1ng1 In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadcl<ln Ohio 1 800 537 9528 ~-~~~~ ~aler a r pre11 tObacco ·~ipper 30oH!75-3246 / 304-67~ USED TIIACTOIIS wan~ to bUy Mason or O.tli.l Flnancmg At LOw At 8 i% Wrth area 100 Acre• Mort or l411 Farm wood/land Call (30A) Jonn Deere Creef 1 Approval On Used Trac1orJ Carmichae l s Farm & lawn GalhpoUs Otllo 7<111 ""6-2412 0< I 600-590 II II AtJo See The 1NW .000 Set'IH 6756363 Uvntock 630 2 Angus He ftrl and 1 Angus SWar 7AG-388-9701 .. Compact Utility Tractors Several lnSIOdl jacl!inc com) AKC go den retriever pupp u 1 s1 thO II and wormed $200 304 875 1689 d!lyl 304 578 2998 after 7 pm French City Pet Grooming by Ap polntment •ultre W11h Bethlng Sytttm~ 850 Second Ave Ga U AKC Reg stered Ch nesa Pug, Pups 2 Malas 3 Females All Fawn Colored $250 740 446 Reg tiered to good home best polo 740.. 48-152S One year old female Pek ngese otftf 304-675-2215 ...., IJI1II"' ... 7-2101 Cullom Slaughter and Proceaa lng O..r proce11ing •nd summer uutage WV Sausage Co to741h81-- WV304M231P4 TRAt6PORTATIOJl ' Real Ellate General 710 AuiOI for Sale 720 Truclll for Sale 720 Truclll for Sale 1187 Fotd Te- 1700 00 304 s- 1171 Dadgo Plclo-Op 8 Cytindor R..,. Goad Rudy To 78 Ford p~up 1 cyl auto SW8 runs verr good no fUll 117!>«)311 1N7 VW Go11 5 8jiNd <I ~ Gold Erl n'" Sunroof S2 000 71/J ... 0810-. 8 PM 1eee SOI•~ill LE maroon 4dr naw Urn & brakes QOod cond U.200 304.f'IHI82-!5plt 1110 Culllll ();ora 4 ~ E<ctlltnt CondiUon t Owner 12.195: 1 9 M 5 8jiNd Great Condition $2 195 Cook Open House Moloti7~Ul3 1HI Bronco Uct!Jent condftlon "000 7..,...9-2217 1978 Chevy Nova .c Door Au 4om AIC Alwaya Beon Garaged '140 446 9320 Aft8r S;OOPM Frultl & Vegetables ~1110 1tto IIONOA CAlli $100 t SIOO Pollet lmp&unds All .Makes Available CaN 1-t00-!522 e730EXL ..20 1993 Gfllld W. GT • Ooor IIOd SV 000 Mllol $5 000 740 3e70219 - 11197 Clrovy LLmlnl IU.IIFM AIC Cturoo ContrOl E...,,.., Cc>ftcU. """ - 1997Do<lgt Noon 11000 m11o1 aUiomallc Good Con 3~0 sa !OOOO 740-o44Hl337 19S2 Curtail Supr- 2 D 260 Goo a Condllion f 1 500 00 1907 Oodae Stratu1 " Doon ,trm 7-40-t92~568 PW Automatic AJC 27 000 Milos $9 300 OBO 740 379 r.m-742 241s 160 A Barko Loader/CT~ Saw buck Excellent Cond1llon 740 682 7318 Wanted To Buy 7- ~~ 610 Farm Equipment g10e 740 448-10.52 s.a. $11,500 4 cylindet' dlllonl .1984 Old1 Aeoeney as Lealhtr ~.nterior Rear Oetrost. New Tlrts '9rakes & Ao1or1 Power Every )hlng Air Conditioner $1 100 Chevy En Your Area John Deere Dealer For Re& dental And Commerc a Lawn Eqv pment Compact Uti I ty Tractou From 20 To 39 HP All S zes 01 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractora Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check With Us About Finane ng On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl nanclng On New And Used Equipment CarmleMel s Farm & Lawn Galllpol s OH 740 446 I • o. 30oH!75-1860 ' ' 817 CJ IS Jeep tor eale eall 1304l-f7~1137 Saturday, November 7u., 10-1 PM at the Beautlfu,l New Home of Dave & Sue Rauber 10104 US JS•Jackson, Oh10 740-247-.4292 (Old US 35 ActOS! from lhc State H1ghway Palrol Post) lees ,.,th Ptofesslonally 2412 I SOil-594 1111 1998 Ca11aiNtr Z 24 Black Only 780 M11H PW Pl Rear Defrost Cruloo nM A/C Koy1no Enlty 5 Speed Must &eel Priced Below N ADA llooll 7oi().256-IOII 1<11144&-~7 f, •· Elhuut Must SetH S3 500 080 740 441 3510 Leave Mnsaoe ~ SoboUIO 1985 Ford 4, 0 • SpNd V a Pnco $3 000 740 387-ll21t 11193 Cho¥y 2500 4 WD SSDOO 7ol().371>245t 1883 ChiYY •X4 l71 Loaded 7¥Jo'JifT 7272 1987 F 250 &'*' Duly XLT Lar Itt Ol..el h ' StO ooo "0 350 !5 Spttd Matty Extras! su Booke ooo S11 ooo 14 0 245-Gi 1995 Chev Tanoe LT red with bliCk trim OaR. red leather lnteli_. or fapt and cj:i player 1!5 000 mil.. f•ctory' piBIIIC COVtrl carpel """' $211 000 coli 1989 Jeep Chel'okee Umlltd A o L power everystmg M:. 4 wheel driVe. CD player l4200 OBO T40-7C2 2311 1988 5-10 Plclo Up 4x4 5 Spood /t.ll Po•er Stterln!J Elltended Cab v.e 28 Eller Nico 13 500 199S Cho¥y 5-10 Vorl8c V S ~ Spelld 30 000 mites AJC AM FM C111111o U eoo 7<111 7.4().37V-25e8 24~ 1993 Chevy c 20 Snort Wheel Bait Conversion \tan Exce Condlllon New Wheels And Tlrts Maintenance Up To Oate S6 000 oo 740-<W110t3 !5180 or 7-40-245-1504 1997 Pettrbllt 379 Extended hood Unlbllt Ultrac.ab 475 Cat 10 Spttd Stand up Sleeper 205 North Second Ave. M OH 5433 ~~AM~~ ~;~~~~r~:;:.; ~u~ 00 cc 3 bedroom home living room kl1chen balh Newer roof Quick poesesalonl Walk>ng dlatance to elora& school Church elc 11060 1 ~e~~;~~~~h!~r.~ TARA ESTATES This one s for the EXECUTIVE Perfection all the way through from the CURB APPEAL of Cultivated Flower Beds Shrubs and Trees to the new y T IQd front Porch all the way throughout Thla home has everyth nQ you cou ld poss bly want home and more Custom Drapes ca pet Tiled Floors windows Doors Oak Trim and closet space ga ore All Bedrooms have walk ln closets and chest drawers bu It n Baths Beautlfu ly decorated Skyl ghts Wl1lrl<iOOII Tub Formal Uv ng ~oom w/Bay Wmdow com plete K tchen and B eakfast Room A Huge w/Cathed al Ce ling Enterta nment Center Wet Bar A~::~~=~: L ghllng Patio doors to lots of Decking One 8 de is a f nlshed d9Ck A full basement Exerc1se Room System An His & He Ga ages Yes two com plete garages Both F n shed w th lots of cab net and storage has 112 bath Amenities too numerous to ment on mobile home slUing on a little over an acre 2 bedroomS/2 baths A nice yard & a shed with 4 storage bays You !I love this one NOW $32,000 MCNICKLE& ROAD· Just off 338 A 1996 Skyl!na Doublewlde with 3 bedrooms 2 baths and approx 31 8 acres perfect for hunting Home has many extras Including ceramic tile counlertops oak cabinets garden tub bull! In bookshelves and hutch Call for your appointment $78,000 LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY Older building on property Possible land contract In need ol repa rs $4 500 CHESTER Approx 16 5 acres with a unique 2 story brick and alum num sld ng home that has 3 bedrooms 2 baths family room w th lots ot windows dining 1oom enclosed breezeway Also an older bank barn with attached 4 car garage $100,000 Lvlng Room wa Woodburnlng Fl eplace and seve al Book Shelves I would be a great way 10 spend the w n1er all cozy next to the flrep a'e reading a ~ove A Fo ma L v.ng & Dln ng Room Modern T1 ea K tchen w/a pantry 3 Bedrooms and Two Baths Two Car Garage Beck Patio Has a Heated Driveway J .~O•IE!IO'f: A one story home that has 2 bedrooms and has had a lot of remodeling done Has newer carpel windows Could have more room$ in the basement or 135000 NEW ARE HEREI Thla owner SAYS sail! Eye catching 3 bedroom remodeled home within just a few short minutes of town Large living room formal dining oat In kitchen large detached garage with possibilities of garage apartment or Ideal hobby area Nice v1ew of River 11007 THE PRICE WONT STOP YOU ON THIS LOT & MOilLE HOME $21 1100 Is the asking price on this 14 x70 Schult mobile home with 3 bedrooms bath & more All set up on lot Storage building Immediate possess on! 11053 50 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD YES $191100 00 Is the aeklng price lor this affordable home VInyl sided 2 bedroom home Liv ing room kitchen front porch Call to see th is one Would make a great rente! 11038 DROPPED PRICE $28 SOD 00 Is the new price of this 25 acre approx tract of land and old~r remodeled 1 112 story home Barn & mise bultdlngs Immediate but still needs some TLC 11008 6 75 Acree w th a ranch NEW USTINGI MOVE INTO CONDITION I REASONABLY PRICED AT $53 500 00 Large L shaped living room w th d mng area NEW LISTING-SYRACUSE-One Floor Plan o der home Silting on a 50 x100 lot Has 2 loye & Euro lighting L brary/par or Fo mat OR w/oak floors bedroom suite shows a recessed octagona ce ling w/tan French doors lead ng to pnvate deck Pr vate h ad rna n bath Walk In closet FA has French doors to !he back pa o WI ots of windows Mode n Euro KIT W/ sland connect ng !he BlasiA to K T 2 sky! ghts Oak s a rway to uppe evel 3 large 6A w wa k n closets ned BA w/skyl ghts & e)lerclsR Basement w/ga age & FP 2 ca garage att rna n eve 2 gas lurnaces 2 heat pumps Secu ty system A iler Cleek along the r ve Beaut lui shaded I ont lawn w/lols of plants shade trees & p nes Lets se I this home AU offers will be cons1de ed LAND LOTS & ACREAGES PLEASANT HILL ROAD Land I sale one ac e up to 5 ac es GeenTwp Canbesp I n25a, us or ess FOUR CITY LOTS Bu d a new home o dup a~o:es nvestment p openy Gooct FAIRVIEW ROAD Sprngletd Twp 2 714 a"es more o less Beaut fulllat homes te C ose to new ndust a Pa ks le AEDUCED ONLYS18 000 00 • ••.n;ur...,, ......., t l ectrac jan Rldertout Re~ Of ~Qaj ,... Mf"i''l::8 Of A.pcM ~ Parts 4nd Servsc1 AI Name Brandt Over 25 Years e. ptnenc• All Wor k Guarantttd French C tr Martag 740 446 ctnleG ES.CVJCJJ WY000306 30A 17S 171MI 7795 Real Elfale General 760 Auto Parle & ACC81eorlel Budget Priced Tranlmi~tionf and Eng1011 AU Typtl ACCtlf To Over 10 000 Tranfml lllons 7.-o-245-5677 12881 .\ TERRIFIC vahJe for some p[enly of opace 4 balhs LR DR kil ~ NEW UBnNGI FRESH ON THE MARKETI Anraellve landscapmg enhances the lawn that this 3 bedroom 2 Cute bedroom ranch home with living room eat 1n kllchen small TV/play room that has sliding doors that leads to rear deck to fenced In back lawn 1 car garage 1811 ... ~ .. this roomy ranch home that has 4 bedrooma 3 baths family room kitchen dining room living room & more Very well kept Land well malnlalned City schools 11047 .. > ,.-.,t... . over 1 6 acre lot approx Thlo Is one you muot see 10 appreclale 11011 ,, ,;; ···~' ~"'' ..,,., ; ,;. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI 1127,too 001 Lola of house here for the money Try this cedar ranch on for size Large kitchen with formal dining area custom made cabinets fully equipped okyllghls French doors that lead to deck lly!no room den fam1ly room 4 bath& finished basement Includes 2nd kitchen rec room and Attention All Hobbymtnl we can you believe $38 900 001 Ranch style home with attached garage lamlly room large kitchen and liv ing room basement Excellent location next to town Let us show It to you 11037 LOADS OF POTENTIAlOver 16 acres that has lois of road fron tage Two large bulld>ngs (t )· 44xt95 metal building wllh loading dock which s curren11y used as a veal calf opera tion (2) 50x180 metal pole building st orage for machinery eiC Plus 1 1/2 story dwell ing. equ pped k tchen balh LA 11029 have you hLocated n the the R oproperty G ando lor area s home oilers a tot lor the money Nice open LRIDR and kitchen a ea 2 3 bed oom.s 2 baths plus two bonus rooms to f yoljr lam y s needs 24 x 20 garage ~ u s a 20 x 30 bu d ng located on approx 46 acre Th s s a g eat va ue at $46 500 Callloday 1823 I:~~:.~:::~~~~~~)~m~ 18 x 38 ar]d w~h f replace bed oom suite of equal w I p ease those tooklnQ for elbow room 6 bedrooms In all 3 lui and 2 hall baths 2 car garaga ng ound pool w th prlva'y fence Best of all conveniently located n town Now $t95 00011 f201 WISEMAN nEAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E Ma11 Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 G een Twp Gurn.s H6 2707 Wusch 441·1007 • handcraHed kitchen cab1nets & oak trim Too many amenities to ment1on Must call tor your own private NEW NEW NEWill No one your lam ly be lhe I rst G) ·--· fullest extent Fu ll lln>shed bsmt w th kit lovely stone fireplace Informal LA malnta n lawn living room k tchen 2 bedrooms lots of closet space 1n th1s home! & more 11002 has ! ved n th s nome OPPOATUN T'l' featu re Is th e v ew of the Oh a Rver Owner has ut11ized this vtew to the Alum s dbd ranch w th paved drive level easy to DOTTIE TURNER Broker ...........................992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS 992 1444 OFFICE 992 2886 Let 3 bedrooms 2 baths v ng rnnm k rht::on In!" nf storage space n alt c ear and front porches Keep cool with the central a r durir1g these hot summer daysl Yes $54 900 00 Walnut Township Water & electric c lose by Deer luckey & wildlife plentiful II lnlerested call nowl 11055 Racine Aru Lovely ranch home with three bedrooms YOUR OFFER MIGHT JUST BUY THIS ONEI All Amer can Homo situated on approx 2 acres Lots of living space tor your lomlly 3 4 bedrooms area/1am ly combination din ng room equipped kitchen must see appreciate You w1l to be $45 000 00-Broadway Str~tl'lt :> t:. nrv hnmA w lk lot You II want to v ew thts home It s ready to move lots of character Dedrooms 2 baths 4 v nyl siding electric heal pumps >nto Call now so your lamlly Central air nice level lots can spend lhe Hohdays In thts lovely home $69 900 00 11081 sells for YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! All th e Wayne Nat1onal Forest CHESTER VILLAGE Large well kepi 2 story 3 or 4 huge LA w/ceth edra nice carpet new floor rool & down spoul s etc Plus 4 1/2 Ac In Green Priced to, aell VLS 446 M2885 20 acres m/1 situa ted at Mc Combs & Allison Ad soldl H40 BR s bsmt and nice sized baths 11 HUNTERS! WE HAVE lTI Do you want to own a pa ra dise ol your own? W thin a lew hundred feel of v ewlr~ 1887 """'a "' ,., 1 5 baths 1 LIVE ON A HILL AND LET THE WORLO GO BVI Juol newly remodeled 3 beCirm 3 Oh io River Nice level 60 x150 approx lot which has cha in link fencing Situated al Addison Immediate possession $20 swill buy me 11012 fam ily room full basement slluated on approx 39 acres Homo Is heated with a heat pump & has a nice sheller house Sells lor $55 000 00 11050 RIVERVIEW ORIVE POMEROY This home has Ia alii But the most excn ng 522 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! ll i fl f'! /1/11 2 story home with view of Asking price Is 11005 home It leve 2 kll FA attached garage & rm aocivo.o. fenced area & bam stocked 5 Ac flll1 2 m lea f om lreewa.y SA 325 N VLS Ht_.. -~ AFFORDABLE MEl Older tor a cQmmerclal corner or just enjoy the lewn wllh a nice pole garage/shop Asking $55 000 00 Make your appo>nlment 11048 12817 DREAM A LITTLE DREAM already In tact 11004 as 3 NTIEB INCLUDED on all most everylhlng with this newer home L shaped ranch with 3 bedrooms 2 bathe living room nice kitchen w/oak cabinets attached garage morel Call to view this one! RUSTI!; STYLE PRIVATE 11022 SETTING $28,800 00 Is lhe asking price lor this 3 bedroom mobile home and 14 PLUS ACRES that would lot Complete with delached make a 1reat weekend garages extra storage retreat for camp ing or nice build ing Lots of nice shede place to build a new home or 1rees set on your fronl porch place a mobile home and the I 11048 County water and electric used HOME , etr- Bailey Run Road and Sta)e Roule 124 Lots ol potential Welcome The Wh ole Ftml y 1 laws and a t And nobody w 1 be bump ng Into each other n tl)!s wei cared tor turn of the ceniUiy home w th 3 stores of 1illng spaee and then some Charac ter abounds n lhe main pan ol t~e that living rooQ'l k tchen I fireplaces STORY BRICK bedrooms 2 1/2 baths lg llv ng m forma l entry and dmlng rm w/crysta I ght ng Sunken tam ly rm wtwoodburner new carpet new k tchen w/eat m area 2 car attached garage Only the beat It oflerecl n th 1 atlract ve home THe many extras w II at II the Th s 1 your chance to own 1 mmaeulale home bath home rests on Famrly kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths newer carpetmg & room k~chen dining area 2 freshly parnted Lola of Car garage attached by closet space 30 x40 breezeway Lat s go look! detached garage 110!18 lmmadlale posaessfonl 742-3171 well mamtalned Th1s land Is located on the corner of \ &038 Refrigeration ~... Cheryl Lemley home lhat has been very NEW LISTING-Bu td ng 101 Jackton P ke A ea Natu algas s a11allable $14 500 oo Hydraulic JICk TJpe PJayer Good Ct>ndi1lon s:lsoo 740-256- E~land QOOdpon<oonboal MEIGS COUNTY WE WatM Heattf 510'14 A 840 ' TRY THIS ONE ONE FOR SIZE Nice private aeHing close lo Bob Evans Farm possession! Lots of updating I (7ol0) Rag ... -"..,- --- over 41 acres com&:J- with WOLF PEN RD POMEROY· A little bit of country A 1987 I car garage ASKING $15 000 wrtn workshop pool w lh deck ng H p /C A Lots of park ng on one acre of n1ce lay ng POMEROY-GARAGE-Approx mately 3/4 ground Othe1 leatures ASKING $78 000 acre w th block garage Could have several uses Electnc heat Water and sewer depo1•lt RACINE-1 0 Parcels of var ous s ze acreage needs paid $500 You could be In ou!irr l '""'"or 1 n the Tackerv lie Greenwood Cemetery Oak $18500 Grove area Some restncted for s1ng e w des and some not Call for deta Is POMEROY-stately two story Naw England co onlal Th s home has many updates and Corner of Roy Jones Road and Bridgeman conta ns 10 rooms 4 or 5 bedrooms 1 1/2 batha StrHt- Approx mately 888 Acre of va cant 2 900 SQ It n alt plus a1t c basemenr and Gas sewer water electr c a 1 ga age Hardwood lloors lots of space fam ly ground ava1lab e Perfect home s te N ce Area roo m rec room too many features to hst Call ASKING $14 900 for your sh ow ng All on one acre In town with poss ble A ver V ew ASKING $8~ 000 1975 m./1 36 acres m {l $1 :MJ 500 388 Lots more a must su 11088 MICJDL.EPORIT:. A 2 story home with 3 bedrooms and 1 3/4 Has a living room with beautiful fireplace a dining and a klfchen with newer cabinets Comas with stained glass wrndows enclosed rear por,r;h and slls on a smalllol !lOW $25000 your perroona shciwln,g. TH~E~~~~~= c.u 24 ... «1.1)870 I 8D0-2S7~7S ... w...,,.ooll1g - 77~ Full baiement for hvntlng POMEROY Union Avonuo 'Has had Iota ol uJ)Qates Here a a 3 bedroom home with newer roo( and vinyl siding Would make a great rental or starter home $12 500 IN WATEJIPIIOOfiNO Unc.onGdlol'llt lrfetimt gUManlN ~al retereneu turn1shed Et 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 21271 3 4 bedrOOIJlS 2 baths a ge "'"* - ' "'"" ........,. stoneallAl10 1oom addJlJOna 91 rtgel 11C FrM es~~m~te• 30c4- IASEIIIEHT c.,..,., 19S5 Coodvnan Sliclo In An FuJnact Hold ng Tank Re tripera~Df SumiNirt not over• Kawasaki STS Jet siU atiU under "Warfanly thrtt ltller 83 houepower bought new July or lhfll tnald'III'IQ kawas.aki tki vtsll Mid trailer all go wilh • Price<! ro ~ $4200 7<10-949 2203 or 7.40 949 2045 wl/1 con11cttr lrade for a Proreu10nat 20rots e•per-.nce BIG BEND REALTY, INC. l bedrooms I v ng room 1/2 bath Wood floors heat s prov ded w th gas wall heatElrS may sell on Land Contract Terms Negotiable Gas Tankf AJC A 1 Condrllon 7ol().387 7093or 740-'JifT 7070 WtHl e-mail us for Information on our lllllnge • blgbend@eurekanet com your pockelbook a1 $64 900 f295 LENDER ... SeH Conla108d Getter.a tor 2 Home Real Eltal• General porch 32x60 metal bam with uveral horae stalls fencing approx 50 acres ot woodland & paSiure combines Ideal for a lew horses & great land Here a a nice little 3 bldraom ranch on a 1 43 ac e wooded ~o1 lhate bound to pleaae F\.111 basement allows for extra living space 3 bedrooms 2 baths vlng room faml y room eat In kitchen 2 car garage. deck Pr ced to fit Kathleen M Cleland 992-611111 & 1983 Mo1of Homo Chevy Chat 20 Ft 19t5 Playboy /Chi.llenger Pontoon SO HP Honda Ga1 Mo lor low Moura Eacellent Condl !ton U 500 V1ckie 740 245 Home Improvement~ MotorH- Gtr'll'rJ I ~·~ Pa nbft9 11 nrt W•ng ""_,. doors - ..., ,.,. - Fot lftObr't ""'"' ,..,.. , .. ~ ot• Chtl 740-W2 8323 SER•IICES 810 C&.C ~~-7..,.~~~~~--_2~==~~~~~--~~-------- room kitchen covered front Sherrl L Hart ,~ ....... 742·2357 750 Boa11 & Molorl for Sale Camper~ 790 On e1 2S6-1578 :JCM.II7~3753 master 2259 G:t ,.. _ 1114 Chevy KS Bluer Camper Speic.J1 414 N:; AT ,_.. Tues I walk·ln closet 2 baths living Henry E Cleland Jr 992- -o..l1iul Condolon r... 11.500 7ol().371>~ ·~-= x390 1 r.....,... 7ol().367.0125 ue; eeu Dnibllt"Rulldl!r opplop\: 'I"" "" Ripi<'~IW "'=- .." : . . micll Rood tH1 S 10 2wd New Thtt Brakes ShoCkS Ban ClutCh u Jolntl 4 3 ~ Air T11t Crut.. Sunroof Extras $.1 ( 00 Firm! cno.y C.. -wette Whetlt All For S300 00 1$9<t YZ15 Racin.g Ot1tb1ke Ex Gtneso~tor Likt' NP \niiOe' M.COO 71/J 4 AmUong T•• LT 2&5 75 A-IS 1980 1990Tf'l.ICN$100 $500 WHI 3110 Of Mile Pif1 !~<Cor -on UI(IU S t ll Co nto~~ tN-0 MO!Ot Home flfeplacet cenlfal JJr 1 DOD MoM>on lilt;, .J•okllon 1 Dhlo t74C) IIBB-12101 1 hup:/l~app!o~o~m POI\01614 1HO llO<Igt O.OIIDia Wrll1 T 4 WO Can Be S..n On At 581 a lmpiO\-m. 446-4618 1-800-458-9990 Attractive Br~ck 3 BR s living room w/f~repiace DR 1clclse•ls. full basement $92 ooo Call 740-446-251 o Set VI & body pons 0& R Auto A pley WV 30.4 372 31133 Q' 1-273-9329 • MotorH_. Judy OeWnt• .. ........................... 441.1J262 J Mernll Cartel 379 2184 Tamm1e OeWm 245 0022 pa&d 10 <Oior car.alog "''h i19"• plani fot rMr 60 rnod<l homtl ·IHenk:le Ave 95 Fotd Aero star XLT ~goo 7ol().742 1243 730 Veni64-WDI tJ3 Mercury Topaz .c eyl 5 tp exeellenl condition S1 600 740 742 2357 Callforourfrttb10Churco•I04 il ~.,.ij -goo- Horne 810 Campe~• RUSSELL 0 WOOD BROKER Now acceptmg Applications for the elderly, drsabled One bedroom, all electrrc1 rent subsrdrzed apartments 740-992-3055 ~ TOO 1-800-750-0750 g die family and r,et away rq ,..., vory """log al-1n Or lrw rna lurury los home y<ar round 1W3 G«i T~ .CM PS P8 5 SpteCI All AUIFM cuuS. Sotl Top$4,ll00 7-~7 no Anna 'a or Jackson Cross Pointe [.ta,. 1ht work •«k behind )'IU Pule up - 7<W-ttl2 21M2. 4 transmltllon needs pa nt jOb Real Estate General The Moment :JCM.II75-&140 to RanQtf neentnl cond1tion PllfM, 112.100 740- 4402 1885 Chevy pick up 314 lon ..... "'"'*'e- Real Eltate Genaral bmdacaped by -.g SI.SOO - . $450 740-379-2853 1800 "' 060 '104-578 2596 Subaru Ju1ty $8!10 N•u :1890 Geo Metro S1 650 OBO Su for yourself how Umbill s SlAte of the 1rt miiiWfacturlng prQ<Cd and D.l W's hnpec cable111ent1on to dcta1l combined to pro-.de the Rauber s a btaltlrul new home 2726 Trani Am Fully j 817 Dodge Ar e6 4 ~yllndar t898 Pontla' V 8 Will Take Pay Off ,Auto Air 113 000 M les 1700 "Loaded Or Take Over Payments 740 .ceo 7ol().256-1233 446-4546 It No Answer Laavt , . . _ Or 7ol().448-7764 ] 988 Chevy Btrttll GT V e iuto sfe ps pb llerto high 77 Cobra Mustang 2 389 new C.. 1111it1 tooktfrun good $1575 730 V8ne & 4-WDI 710 Aulol for Sale u FARr.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK US Center For Vttermnary Med1 3ys od 21 4monthaold call after 5pm 740-643-5175 Tobacco IN 24 STOCK Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 1, 1998 620 Wankld to Buy 2378 c ne Against Hook Round & Ta Wanted advert sing collec11bles Coke Pepsi etc Inc udlng olt:t tin 8 gn8 74\)-992 5053 3/4 200 PSI ISO each 740 992 $7S 650 I 100-406-5126 Pet1 for Sale 7ol0 992 3664 610 Fann Equlpmem Turmp1 & salad lomatoea u-can pick V glls Berry Patch eat! ot Syracuse on At 124 740 992 HAPPY JACK TRIVERIIICIDE Recognized Salt & Eftectlvt By $33560 Now $23865 60xl50x16 4li1S 580 Brittany Spaniel matt 17 montl'l old registered $50 080 7AO 99214n 5121 Mullcal ln111'Umentl P1ano Ktmbalf IWh11ney Good Condllion Wllh Bench $ 1 000 7~1 1416 304-<!75-2063 sa oo Fotd 2000 3 cy1 1 eowtred ulilrty uaJJer 5x8 S150 pole barn 231:50 no ttus4!1 Sl50 4 sect10 n 12 a1& metal P•P• Mouber~ 12 gauge full choke plus deer barrtl S25-0 <11175 K1mba 1 Contolt P ano Wltn Bondi Ui« -1 $1 000 00 7<11144&-9627 BloCk' bricil 1ewer plpea wmd Uted Pal o Covers And Alum num W Mow Awning• Of \lar ous S zes 740-A46-2642 Waterline Spec a 570 2413 Jacksan Ave Pont Pleas Uetd computers $100 $400 a system baud on your nl8d& P ua used parte call 740 992 61'00 !lave mesuge If not home 521 95 Por 100 1 zon PS I --"""'- Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon-Sat It 6 F11h Tank & Pet &hap Two Matching Tapellry Arm Chair• In Fall Colore Never Used Very Elegant 740 448 33n More lnlormallon 675-2681 '*""' .... -P~7~7 ani 610 Farm Equipment Stud ltrvlct AKC champion MinO !kMauzor (Sa P! ouarantt:e cau 7.CO 992 &700 AKC adorable COcker Spaniel 740-912-&112 Beaultful AKC Regislefld Mal Building Suppll.. Pwll for Sale AKC reo ttered Miniature Ouhound pt.lpiMI 1 r.c:t male 2 black/tan females • will old S200 S50 depollt will hol d 1111 ntady to go 7~ 3215~ 7ol().256-6733 4 Pek ngete AKC ttg11te ed 2 f Book case headboa d lull bed d esaer m rro chesl arge me1a 560 AXC RogifiOfl<! Y - Lab Pupt ... Slloll 'Wormed $250 Eacll Wa buy ant1quaa and pall 11 or COfi1>IN ....... baby Wid Old FltlliWIIt Jean 1 FurnHu,. & AntiQues Tues(Uy througn Friday ttam Apm us Nottt Sec and MiddlopM 550 Petl fOI' Sale AKC Reg itrtrec:t German Shepherd Male and Femate Available BlacklS •~ver Blad/ Tan Bread lor good Tempera men1 (304) tl75 -4412 Days ~304) 195-3322..,. &Wwlwaidt UNdF..-M.n: Kenmore ga1 dry!' $50 740 S75-3090 <101~ 560 Sunday,November1,1998 l vlng rm 16x16 dining m I 1/2 baths 3 bedrms fut basement 1 car Qa attached New carpel lg closets ran~e ref shower In bsmt Front & back po ches Gas FA ~;;:f;,;, Good ott the st eel 3 Iota Great Reduced VLS 446 6806 >>''·"""' b lck anch 3/4 bedrms 2 112 baths forma LR & DR lam rm w/lg w nCIOw9 loads of cab nets & stolaQe fu d vlded baaemenl 2 woodbu n nQ rep aces anced yard gar & ca pan attic sto age t ac m/11 ont ng on the beaut~ut Oh o River City schools & very ctose to town VLS 446 6808 �• I Monday SUnday, November 1, 1998 Page D8 • ........-.... "-•I Coffee rises sharply on forecast for next year's harvests By CUFF EDWARDS . AP Bu•lnes• Writer Coffee fulureuoo.e •harply Fnd.ay . on rhc Board of Trade of the Ciry of 'l:e.,. Yorl< amid fem producuon ,.ill I all ' ha!Jll} nc<r } e-M for fanner• in Br;utl. rhe "orld\ l;uge" producer. and Cemral Amenca. On <lthcr markeb, "heat, ..oybean JnQ copper furore' advanced. ·Coffee furore' r<h<! on a repon lrom the Brazi lian Agri culrural - Rc<earch Corp., which prediCicd 11w country'• ''fOIJ ...,., year will fall dwply fwnuhis year's 33.9 million ba( fis_ure.· t ht gJ'Oiljl ""'" IIW rargt cropyean_typocally are followed by. poor !lfll"'lngyear<,allhoughanaly>tuard n was far too early 10 accuraaely predtCII_hat would be rhe.ca.<e nexr year. Br.atl '"the world's largesr grower. lb,. ye-.u- prodqcing iu largtsr crop in II years. Coffee aloo Wall supporto>i by coruinlled ~ns in Honduras, which were ~rng coffee regions and threalenrng.IO slwply ....we., export.< of rhe ar.rbica beam used in gourmet blend!;. Arabica coffee for December delivery rose 2.6 cents 10 SI.IO a pound. Wheal and soybean furores ro<e •ifongly on the Chicago Board of Tr.rile amid txpcctalionslhe C'linron admini<lntion wa(byi away (rom announcing details of a Ruuian foodaid plan. While martd panicipants this w«k have been leery of pushing price< higher unlit they've heatd euctdetaiboflhcgovernmenl'•plan lo donale grain~ and meal 10 lhe beleaguered Russian people, a repon from the Rlllsian news agency lnrerfax that the plan would be worth Sl biliion in goods helped buoy lhe mar- ket. eri~ a1 eight-year lows as SIOtage remains a1 eighr-year highs. Soybeans also were boosled afrer the Nalional Oilseed Processors Associalion reporled lbai 33:024 million bushel• of beans were crushed Tomorrow: Rain High: 50; Low:40 ~..~.: nl ~ . to a level nor seen in twu months. lhe Dow Jones industrial a' cragc "'·" ' 97.1)7 10 1!.592. 10, «lending a ' 123-point gain from R~ rum i ng Thur~ay. ~ The Dow has now bounced more than 1.100 poinrs. or about 15 per- . cent from rhe bouom of a steep selloff thai climaxed on Oct. 8. when the hlue"Chtp barome,.,. wa.' sliding b34'k roward i" summer low of 7.400. The advance gave the Dow a gain of 139.81 poinrs for lhe week anq 7N 3H fer October, a happier conclu, ion to a month best known for the da,he- nf 1929 arid 1987, as well as a 554-poinl plunge ,la.'l Oct. 27. The nne · nl onth 'gain of 9.6 percent W(JS the l> iggesr since the Dow rose I:1.8 fJC r< enl in January 1987. The monlhly poinl gain wa.' the biggesr ever. Broader stock indicators also e~rended Thunday's rally amid signs of rC11ilience in lhe domesric economy and progress10ward dealing wirh financial inslabiliry overseas. Before the open. rhe govemmenl reponed that the U.S. ecllnomy grew a surprising 3.3 percent annual io rhe rhird quaner as conrinuing .rrenglh in coll.'lumer.pending helped offoeideclininge~port.s ro weak marketsabroad. ~ Later in rhe morning. !be Grpup or' Seven majorindusrrial narions issued a statement endorsing l'rel;ident Clin!on's prof'O"al 10 allow rhe lnremarional Monetary Fund to speed emergency loans 10 counlrieo facing lhe ·lhrear of invesror panic. The loan mechanism is likely 10 be employed almosl immediarely as pan of an expected $30 billion rescue p-Jckage for Brazil. · Also helping lifl !he market was la.<t-minure posirioning· by rmHual funds, mosl or which closed OUIIheir fiscal years on Friday. Fund managers ar r•re were said lo be "ocking up on popular naoneo for !heir annual reports to shareholders. leading the Dow advance were "merican E~press. up 2 13132 10 88 3/32; AlliedSignal. up . 2 3/8 10 38 15116; rnremational Paper. up 2 1/8 to ll6 7/16; and 3M, up 210 79 5/8. The Standard & Poor's 500 rose 12.74 lo 1.098.67, and the rechnology-heavy Nasdaq comf'O"ik! inde~ rose 14.20 lo 1,771.39. ~dvancing issues ournumbered dechners by a 5-to-2 margrn on the New York SIOck E~change, where· comJ'O"ile volume ·rotated 95656 million shares, up from 841.63 million on Thursday. , The NYSE comf'O"ile inde~ rose 7.04 10 543.35. and the American Farmers to get $2.8 billion in .aid By JANELLE CARTER AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON - Beginning rhis week. $2.8 billion in emergency ""lsrance will go ou11o millions of farmm In help offserthe agricultural Cl'onorny's worst downlum in a decade. The money is just a ponion of whar was. included in a big , relief package pa..sed by Congress. The paymenrs. aimed 10 compensare for low grain prices, will be i" ued sraning Tuesday 10 nearly 2 m1llion. farms eligible for "market lransition .. payments from the govcrnmenl each year under 1996 fann legislalion. The $2.8 billion means aboul a 50 percent increase in the annual puymt.:nl., farmers would have received. department officials said. Before rhe addil iunal money. annual paymenls were cupped a1 $40,000. Farmers wi ll nor ha ve lo fill oul an aprlicatinn. The lo" assislance payments will Ot! senl automatica lly to th o~t.: cligihle. ' "This adminisrcation fought for and won a final pad<age thai will gel · I lUI sornc rcul help 10 farmers whose ·livelihoods are, on the line," said Agricu lture Sccrelary Dan Glick· mun. a1 • READ " Eve n with th~ s c payments and other a~' i ' l.~m ~: t: wt: urc providing. there 12,90000 2,500 8 95 DODGE STEALTH 91 LUMINA EURO 38,000 miles, 5-speed, sunroof, while and clean. 4 Dr., red, , runs great: 97 GUND CAUVAN SE, 13,000 miles, fully By BRIAN J. REED years old, and !~at annual pump rests have revealed flow Sentinel N-s Staff problems, causing potential problem on long-lasling Vorers in Middlepon will decide the fare of a 1.5-mill fire calls. continuing levy for the rown's volunleer fire depanme.nl ·' In addition to !he flow deficiencies, the rank on lhc on Tuesday. rruck has begun rusting out and wilh it being 18 years The levy was aulhorized by the Middlepon Village old, we anlicipale funher problems in gelling replaceCouncil late last summer, and if passed, would benefil ' men! pans, since most' dealers supply pans for only 20 the depanment in the purchas.: of addirional fire equip- , years,' 11offman said. "Another problem is lhallhe firemen!. . fighters are riding in an open cab, which has been According to Fire Chief David Hoffman, rhe de pan- deemed a safely hazard" menl's first priorily in spending any funds generated by Hoffman said that the village's newer pumper rruck a permanent levy would be rhe replacemenl of !he has a closed cab, which meers slate safety hazards, and depanmenl's Engine 12. a new truck which would be purchased wilh levy funds Hoffman said that the pumper truck in question is 18 would also have a closed cab. 00 8 ' Teal and grey. 18,80000 Come Look! lit Norris Northup Dodge you'll find _ t he TO TIE CITIZENS OF GALL lA . ·• largest se!eetion of new, used and factory progra01 ears, trucks and vans in .~he area. •• . As I have campaigned thr:oughoul the county, I've visited your homes and met many nice people. I know it is virt~ally impo11ible to meet· each and every voter, so ht this time I would ~ to apologize if/ haven't called on you personally. It has been with great pride that I have served as your County 'Commissioner. I have st!jved to make Gallia _County a better place to live. and raise your family, but much remains to be accomplished. With your continued support on November 3rd.I pledge to provide strong LEADERSHIP and dedication to the residents of Gallia Co!'nly. . ~ ~:t:J<At P&d '"by lli< ""'"'"'• 2624 St ~~ 94 PONT. GUND PRIX 79 GMC MOTOR HOME 94 CHRYSLER CONCORDE Extra clean, leather, nice luxury. 9,9_9500 8 995oo 99 CARAVAN J, 4 Dr., 4X4, V8, blue, loaded. cab, 4X4, diesel, 5 speed, green. 0 5 Air, AM!FM, 4 dr., ....uc•u 27,876°0 OnI)' 8 3,000° OFF red Onl)' $18 30701lner t Roboto Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stever&, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neel Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Ted 'Brock, Joe Tillis You'll Like Our Qualit~ Wa~ of Doing Business! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll free 1·800·446·0842 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446·0842 ' Twp.) . . Our Pre-Holiday Sale sale. $17.95 a month gets y~u 125 minutes. wr..: ~.:k . ll hvur ~ I \jillion llf·rhe lola\ con'1'- l' ofw .x n.: licf: The legislation desi~ nat c~ :b i.S hillitlll for this yeur's disH..,Ier-related lnssc,, $K75 million to ~:ov a lo..;-;~.: s over the pa .. t five years ;r rrd $200 1i1illion in liveslm:k fl!ed a. . . , isturl i.:f.:. About $200 million wi ll :t-. . . ist dairy t'arrm:rs. Th~.· cmcrgcn'-'Y aid would comt! on top nf$5. ~ hill inn 111 "market tran. . itu m' ' pa y n~cut,-. rarmcrS already \~Crc g uar ~mt cell untkr the l f.J96 farm l.~w and ) 1..1 billion in conscrvution p.ry tt ll! nt...· tor grower' who idle cnvi IDilrtlcnt al ly . . em iti ve a~.:n:: agt: . ., -or- Avoid tht crowds, the .fines and the chaos this holiday $39.95 a month gets season. Btatlhe rush and come down to · 500 you minutes. 10.00 WASHINGTON IAI'l - Ameri - ' UNITED STATES United States Ce llular's Plus, $' get off acceuories or pho11es at time of activation. Just making sure it's OK with Feds Pre -Holiday Sale sale. You'll gtt a gr<at deal CELLUlAR. on a phone and a calling plan without the hassles. · Zane Plaza Shopprng Center 1084 N. Bndge St 775-4141 2145 Eastern Avenue Gollipolis, Ohio 45631 (7401441 -1066 408 E. Huron 285-5001 456-8722 or (800)824-7775 7 8-9-1 () II Co mics 2 Editorial., Local .I 4·5-6 3 ·Sports Weather I Ntw Boston United States Cellular New Boston ·Shopping Center 1010 Rhodes Ave. Sentinel Calendar Class ificds Shop Unlttd SmtJ Ctlu~ on tht lnlrmtt at www.uscc.com Offer rtqulrts 1 ntw ont-ytar strvict 19rttment. Reaming charges ta•u tolls and n tw k h · Other rutricttons and charges may apply. See stort for detaili. OHe; expir~s Novem~~ 1S~r 19s~~~ lUge~ nol mduded . ' Jackson Southern Ohio Communications Classic Plaza Good Afternoon 2 Sections. 12 Pltgcs ,. Galli polio ...._ Southern Ohio Communications Hilltop een101 2415 Sciolo Trail · 285-5000 w...~v USee Woi-Mon Kiosk 900 West Emmit A~JenuR 941-0069 Also. come 1nd wilit one of our Wei-Mart loc1tions: New Boston, Jackson. a 'It's trench'Work now' Jesse Jackson rallies for Ohio candidates OUCH! - More than 700 Meigs County residents, mostly senior citizens, received Influenza vaccinations Friday 'at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. According to Norma Torres RN, ·Meigs County Health Depanment nursing director, 70S Influenza vaccinations were given along with 130 pneumonia vaccinations. Here, Jenny Burdette and Marnle Frey. right, give Mary K. Yost of Syracuse her flu shot. Yost said that while the shot Is no !uri, It beals getting the flu. Flu shots will also be given today and Tuesday morning. plans in the nexl Congress. There is ATHENS (AP) - Hillary Rodham work lo be done to make health insurClinlon told a cheering crowd made up "We didn 't know much about mostly of college Sludents to vole on Tuesance more available, improve schools space flight back in those days," day to se nd ~epublicans a message aboul and prolecl Social Securily. Glenn responded. "We were sorl of their mullimillion-dollar clecri.on -evc " He·~ not one of !hose people who feeling our way' and finding out adverlising push. when !hey have finished climbing the what would happen to the hum an . ladder of success, wants lo pull il up so The first lady made her fifth visillo lhi.s body in space." no one else can climb it/' she said. southeast Ohio cily, this lime to cam paign Glenn, a reliring U.S. se nator for Democralic Rep. Ted Srrickland of Srrickland slressed lhe importance of from Ohio, also told srudents he's Lucasville. Strickland is locked in a Iough gelling our rhe· vote in one of the 6th bumped his head a few limes race with Republican Lr. Gov. Nancy Hoi· District's most Democratic counties. because of !he lack of gravity. Our-' list er"in a district where voters have turned " Mosl of you here today are !he heart ing hi s 1962 flight , he was strapped oul the incumbcnr in rhC'Iast rhrec clec· and .soul of what's put me where I am into Friendship 7. today and that is the Ohio Univcrsily tions. Eating has been a little lricky, student vote," •he said. The Republican Narional Congression· too: • Meaga n Ke lley, a \9-ycar-o\d sludent al Commillee has spent a large chunk of "I was ealing so me oalmeal for the $9 million il has comm illed to local THE FIRST LADY made from Lorain, is registered in the district breakfasr, and some of it gol ·loose," races. The so-called "sofl money" ea n be her fifth visit to Athens, this and will vote for -Strickland in Tues· he said. " Instead of falling,down lin raised in unlimited amounts because it is time lo campaign lor Democ- day 's election. my chest like il would on the Eanh. intended lo go toward ·issue-orienled ads. ratic .Rep. Ted Strickland or She said she was thrilled lo hear the it came up and sl uck right in the Preside nl Clinlo n's 19% re-eleclion cam- Lucasville. Rep. Strickland Is first lady 's speech. middle of my· glasses." paign relied he avily on sofl·moncy ads locked In a tough race with " I though! she was fabulous. She realGlenn emphasized lhe sc ienlific creat ed by unions. Republican Lt Gov. Nancy ly spoke to some crucial issues, '' Ms. value of his mission and how hi s 1 Mrs. Clinlon said her visil would help Hollister. Kelley said. experimenls would help people on garner publicily for Slrickland because his campaign At least otic person in the audience was nor impresSI'd lhe Earth, especially when ir comes . cannor'afford 10 keep up wilh the GOP. ·- Hoilisler campaign ·spokcsm.a n Scoll Milburn. He· to !he aging process. " They pour in lhcs~ millions of dollars," she lold !he said ·Strickland needed Mrs. Clinton:s he lp because his Glenn laugh ed when asked · if he crowd of aboul 800 sludenls al Arhens Middle School. suppon is slipping among rh e Democrats., feels younger in space. · "She's a popular lady. I thought !he crowd would be jusraround the corner from Ohio University. "We have ." I guess I feel young all the lim e. lo send a message 10 the na rional Republicans I hal this bigger," Milburn said. That's !he reason I vo lunlee~ed 10 seat is·not for sale.' ' 'II is telling thai we're three days frorrf the eieclion come up here," he said. · She· said Strick land is valua ble to the Democrats' . · and he's sri\\ trying 10 hold his base." .T oday's The way people talt around hut~ Assistance Free USee Wai-Mart Kiosk COLUMBUS (AP) ~ It's been John Glenn week for Levi Shegog. The 17-year-old sludent body president at John Glenn High School in New Concord staned his weekend by !raveling 10 Florida. There, he watched Glenn return 10 space aboard the space shuttle Discovery. Saturday, Shegog was al school , lalking .lo Glenn through an audio hookup. "I thought it was unbelievable," Shegog said. "I've lalked to him .· before, but this is different. We're 'down here, and he's in space." Shegog was among middle and . high school Sludents who galhcred · 'at John .Glenn High School in Glenn's hometown, and al museums in Columbus and Arlington, Va., 10 interview the 77-year-old Glenn, I he world's oldest space traveler, as he !raveled 341 miles above Eart h. By the time the 30-minule talk ended, the shuttle had traveled from above Florida to Nrica. In Columbus, students from local " \. J~hools and the communify of Delia 1, in north~<est Ohio gathered al the Center of Science and lndusrry. "If i look back in the history book, . I might say I gel a little glimpse of the moment, and I cou ld share il with olh~rs," said Holleh Moheimani, 15, of Columbus. She asked Glenn if he was more nervous aboul being the first American to orbit the Eanh or !he oldesl person in space. He said the 1962 flighl was tGugher. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS 3 Months Roadside Chillicothe Umtecl .States Cellular I ,) ,No Tricks, . Just Treats 1 Ton chassis, VS, condition . Hoffman said rharrhe depanmenl chose.lo propose a has been raising funds lhrough fund~aising events in permanenllevy because of an anticipaled 15-year period order to help pay for !he purchase. Hoffman said !hal he for paying off rhe new lruck, which would cost the expecls lhar rhe depanmenl could pay for approximarely 25 percenl of !he purchase price with cash on hatid. depanmenl an eslimated $325,000. If !he village voters do approve !he levy, !he depanThe departm'cnt also receives financial assisiarlce mcnl would have rwo and a half year wailing period from lhe village. before a bid could be awarded and a !ruck could be b11.ilt. The dep~nmcnr has 30 members, and Hoffman said During that rime. and lhe pay-off period to follow, lhe · Saturday thallhe group responded 10 approximalely 125 depanment's second engine will also likely require fire calls lasl year, as well as rescue and orher' calls. replacement, Hoffman said. "If rhe levy docsn'l pass, and we're unable to purchase Members of the dcpanmenl spenl 600 man hours las! a new pumper, we cou ld end up wilh IWo very unreliable year on equipment maintenance, Hoffman said, in an allempl to keep lrucks in good condilion and 10 Save the trucks,' Hoffman said. · In addition to seeking levy funds, the fire depanment depanmenr money on paying for rGpairs. OhiC) students talk to Glenn . 0 2 -1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 414 PICKUPS equipped, program car. Single Copy- 35 Cents Middleport voters to decide fate of 1.5 mill .fire levy 3,995° 8 Must See! Red/blue, 5 speed. · Runs goodl n.: main :-.crious, long-term. ~truc tural pmhlcms in Arnerican agriculture." Farm in~;orne is cxpec teJ to drop lf1. pr..: r\.:c nt this ye;u nati'onwide hl!cau'lie of low 'grain ili1Ll livestock pr·j~..·c s anJ weather-rd:1teLl crop failures. The money wns included in ~ $7 hdli on aid pa,,:kagc for farmers that \\a ~ attached to the omnibus spendin~ bi II Prc.;id..:nt Clinton sig ned la.. t l..'a .Onl1nt:. j<)inin g nthcr l' llmpanic ~. I'> a. . J..ing federal rc g uluto'r~ to muke '11rc that l..'nmpcritoro.; have a~.:ce so.;to ·1Cl\ hi giHpocJ cahlc TV lines "" ' t:11nd1llon for tfwtt:ompany's ntcrgcr 111 lh i\T&T. ' l df.' -Cw~ r muni&.::•titm '> Inc.\ hig,h'llt~cd .;;1 hlc TV lint!s rca .:h uhout onctlwd ol the nation 's hnrnt!:... . Without ,I go vcrnmt!nt-manduled :ll'l'C ... .., rc(.juircmt'nl . the merged ~.:om ­ p.my could Jll:L'V cnt otht!r compan it":s J'rornu , lng rcr . . high-speed lint!~ to reach cu\tomer.., _ That would stilk L'lliiiJlt.: lrti on for lntcrnt!t and for othCI ' l'rv rcc .... AOL says. 98 IREEIE 4 DR. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · a 91 CHEVY S·10 NEWSPAPER Volume 49, Number_127 Chrysler Plymouth 1 YOUR LOCAL Meigs County's DAX index rose 2.7 percenl, Brilain's Ff-SE I00 rose 1.5 percenl and France's CAC-40 rose 1.1 percent. er companies rose 3.68 10 378.16. Overseas, Japan's Nikkei tiiOCk avenge fell 0.8 percent Germany's All power, extra clean, low miles ~ Gli ckm•tn said that because of rhe rm yrncnt s. "many family farmers are ~ow planning for a spring f.:rop.l Hl'.tl! ad .of a spring auction." , j' Bu1 Glickman warned !hat fa rn( cf\ will ' til l need help nexr year: Stock Exchange comf'O"ile inde• rose 7.93 .10 645.41. .. The Ruuell 2000 index of •mall- Broncos edge Bengals Page4 • pow rally hit~ 15 percent; month's ·gain biggest since ·1997· ;>;J-.W YORK l AP) - Stock.. rat Ired Friday 10 close anorher volarile lkhJb.". giving the Dow illl biggesr one -month gain >fnce 191!~ and «lending il' rapid rebound 1o 15 per- Sports Eastern eliminated, Page 6 Ann Landers column, Page 7 Gordon wins title again, Page 5 Today: Rain High: 50; Low:40 inlo oil and meal las! week, which was abovaxpecwions and year-ag!) levels. Com fulllreS were unable 10 overcome concern aboul ample supply and weak demand. Dttember wheal rose 3 3/4 cents 1o $2.94 1/4 a bushel; January soybeans ro<e 4 3/4 cenrs·10 $5.68 114 a bushel. Copper futures ro<e on the New York Mercantile Exchange amid optimi<m .- lnkrfu rqxJI1ed wheal will be the cen1erpiece oflhe plan. wilh perhap-< 3 million metric 10ru1 bein~ •hipped OYC{ lhe ne•l 10 years. That could help booR prices that have been hov- November 2, 1998 Weather Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 50~ : l'irk 4: 115H2 Sup.r l.ollo: 1-2- 15- 1'! - ~O - -Il Kicker: 9-13602 W,VA. Uuily 3: nx Dailv 4: 7529 0 l lJ 'JK (/I i i~' . Valle~ ' (! uhlr, lum Cu DAYTON (AP) - Preaching lo ' the choir inside a labor union hall, !he Rev. Jesse Jackson said Ohio's statewide Democratic candidares deserve 10 win in Tuesday's ·election and exhorled their supponers 10 get out the vole . Jackson, a former Democral~ presidenlial candidate, headlined ralliel Sunday in Columbus and larer in Dayron, where he appeared wilh gubernatorial candidate Lee Fisher, U.S , Senale ca ndi· date Mary Boyle and o,rher Democrats ar lntcrnational ·.Union of Electronic WorkJ .ers Local s_of-s uniop hall. . Jesse acks~n · Jackson told ·the . ~udienq; of several hundred supponers that I He political · adveftising "wars" are about over. "It's trenCh work nbw," said the civil-rights activist. Fisher echoed Jackson 's message. " The only lime in Ohio when bad lhings happen is when good people stay home. Do not stay horne, " said Fisher, a former Ohio attorney general. "Pass out literature. Shake· eve ry hand. " Jackson said volers are more interested in the issues than the investigalion into President Clinlon and Monica Lewinsky. "The prevailing wind is public policy in Ohio, nor aboul privale indiscretion in Washington/' Jackson sai~. Fisher's oppone.nt, Republican Bob Tafl, meanwhile, campaigned with U.S. Rep. Sieve Chabol, R-Ohio, at lwo Cincinnali bowling alleys, greeled patrons at a restauranl in the Daylon suburb of Kellering and spoke at lwo Cleveland churches. · Taft and Joseph Delers, GOP candidalc for stale lreasurer, talked locuslomers of a Damon's as lhey wa1ched Sunday's game. belwcen rhe Ci ncinnli Bengals and Denver Broncos on giant TV screens. As Tafl moved from !able 10 rablc asking for"VOICS, Ohio's secrelary of slate emphasized local issues. , "I've historically done well in Montgomery Cou nty, and we need to do well here again to win," Tafl sa id. · Tafl said he was nol concerned rharrhe vole ~Guld be dose. " If I had a bi.g lead, people mighl slay home," he sa id. . Larer, he and Chabol shook hands wirh about 100 bowlers at Colerain Bowl and Brenlwood Bowl on Cinci nnati 's west side, Chabot's home turf. '"!'his is where we've gol 10 dq very well lo win the race," Taft said. "We wan! a big voler turnout. It 's imporlanl to be here and tell people we need their help." Polls published on Sunday conl inued lo show Republicans leading in stalewide races, but indicated the contest for governor was gelling closer. The lalest poll, lakcn Friday a,nd Saturday, said Taft had a slighrlead wilh 44 percenllo Fisher's 39 percent. The margin of sampling error was plus or minus 4 perccnlage poinls. Polls ~a dy laS! month had pul Tafl 10 pcrcenrage points ahead. · .' · Also Sunday~Th e (Toledo) Blade endorsed Fisher. h sa id both candidares were capable, but Fisher Was more committed to th e needs of northwestern Ohio. · The Vindicator of Youngslown supporled Taft The newspaper be\ievod he would be more effective. wilh a Republican -con trolled . Legislalure, at keeping General Motors Corp.'s Lordsrown assc.mbly plant open . . The aulomaker has not said whelher Ihe plan! is pari of irs restructuring plan. Boyle and her Republican opponcnl, Gov. George Voinovich, campaigned in lheir h~ m c row n of Ckveland. 201 ·arrested at Halloween party enforcement agents from the Ohio Depanmcrit of Public Safely. He said peopl~ rocked a Iiquor loween street p:,rty remained about rhc same. despit e efforts lo reduce control vehicle and when officers got our 1u confronr rhc people, one th e crowd size, police said . Ch·icf Rick Mayer said 2lll peo-. was punched in !he face and lwo pic were imcsl cd Salurday night, were tackled. At he tis . Coun ty Sher iff David , two more than last year. ,Police arreslcd 109 people for Redecker said crowds swe lled 10 . . an d posses-' ahoul 20.000 lp 30.000. Alhcns un dcragc con sumption sion of alcohol. Sevcnly people were police officer Jame s Mann said !hal charged with disorderly conduct there was no way to :Jccuratcly There were ulso arrests for fa lse dcrcrm inc rhc size of the crowd, bur idcntificatiun , drugs; resisting arrest, he estimated it wt~s smaller than last year and wdi'-bclow ]1),000 . thdt, assault and drunken driving. Mayer said rhe size of rhe crowd Thre e. liquor control offi cers were assnult t: d in the party ncar the Ohio. peaked aboul 12:30 a.m. compared Urtivcrsity campus about 70 miles wirh aboul 19 p.m. in the past. PARTY ARRESTS - A few of the 201 people southeast of Columbus, said St ~v~· StreciS were cleared about 3 a.m., a.-,ested during the Athens Halloween block party are esconed through' the crowd by pollee on horse,llasscman'. agcnt in charge fur liquor and city crews began the cleanup. ATHENS (AP) - The number of arre sts at !he city's annual Hal- "~ ·l back In Athens, early Sunday. Most of the arrests at the evenl were for alcohol related offenses . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 1998 burfield marcinko reese