https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/60b9d3b3081d3d194851c80d021fe3d7.pdf cb44e5d5a22925e92ce2721a6c3a4f8f PDF Text Text .. - . • • .. Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Apostolic Church of Christ Church of Jnus Chris1 ApostoCk \'an7...andt and W.ard Rd f <J'I-tor· Jamr'io M11iu \iund<~\ ~hoot . io }IJ am btmng · 7.JO p m PurMrvy '( 'burdt o1Chri5t \\cdnc'!dd) ~r\ .., B t 1~ 4fli. DudJmg Lint' """'•.10. w \ .. Pa.. tor ~ e ll 1 c:nnant ~JnJJ \ '-K n l~t:\· J(J ()U ;t m and 7 p m fh u1 -.d..1} P1.t:n Mec:tmg 7 p.m \liddlt'port Church or Christ 5th and Main Pa'!<Wr: AI Hanson Y0u1h Mmis1er: Bill Frazier ~unda\ School • 9:30a.m. \\ or-.h1p· 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wo:dne<.da~ Services. 7 p.m. Baptist Uopt' Baplht Church (Soulhtm } Paslor· Jim Piny 570 Gran! St., Middlepor1 Sun{b) !t>ehool · 9:30a .m W.Dr~h!p · 11 a m. and (,.p.m. Wednesda) Service. 7 p.m. f'ret!' Will B~tplh;1 Church A.,h Su~.:e!. Middlt:port P:~~tor L"·~ !Ia\ man \unda~ ~en ICC • 7 tJ(J p m \ und.J\ ~~..hnt l l · W am UuUand F1rs1 JlapliSI Church \ un J.n S\hool Y ](I" m \\ m.,Jup J(J 45 J m \\ u r~h 1p ·9:30a.m Sund:J) School • 10·30 a m. Pthlm Jeffrey Wallacr l!ol and 3rd Sunda) rir"'l Hapti\l I •hi \l.1tn St \ unJ.n ~ dmol . ') J() d 01. llJ ll/,1 ttl Suu!llt'rn U.apti ~ l .JJh 7 ?.Pomt:JO~ !Jtkc l'.i'>lotl I Lama! 0 ' Bn ant \ tJTHJ.t\ ';diHUi l) 1() ~ rtl . I u \I \~ ul 'ol !!p·- ICI.l"iam, \~ ,·~ t l, ,.J J \ ~l· r~lll'\·7UOp m . hr\1 Baptist t 'hurrh l'.t~!o r \l.n ~ \l orru"' h lh 11 1d I' dmc1 ~~ , \>l u.ldkJKJil '-t utl\'. 1. \Lhoo1. Y J ~,1m . \\ , 11~t 11 p \\ c-.;1,,:-. d t', ~<I\ 1\.1.' 7 O() pm Radnt' Finl Bapllst Pdstor Ru:;k Rule Suuday School - 9:30a.m. \Vor .,h ip · 10 40 a.m , 7·00 p m Wt'dne'>dit y S~rvic~s · 7·00 p m. Rulland Church .• :'lit. t'nion Ho11,1b1 i',htm Joe N Sa)rC "l u!!dJ\ \lhL,ILJi iJ · 4~ a rt1 Liberty Christjan Church Dcxler , Pastor Woody Call Sunda) Evening · 6:30p.m. Thur~day Service · 6·30 p m "'untl.t~ \\ t u~lllp lOJOam . & 7p. m. · i1 1hlt S1udy. 6·00 p m \\ l' l h~t. ~ u.~~ Old IMht:l 1-rcc'.\\'ill U:~pi iS I Church :~ t1UI ~~ Rt 7, :\ lidJit:purt \Ltm!.ll 'H huu l · Ill ,llfl I ~t:11mg · 7.~ !! p.m. ' lla.tvlu~ \ rr\ K'l::. 7 3() \\ nl11l'~d.1~ \lr\il,:~,·7p m \ ktur~ H : qlli~t l'ailh Rcednille Church of Chrbt Pa!ilor: Phjl ip Sturm ,. Sunday School: 9:30am . Wor~> hi p Service: 10·30 a.m. Bible Swd y, Wednesday, 6·30 p.m. nl . Christian Union ('hun·h Ma~ un "iund.t\ ':. ~. hoo l . J() .1m. IL!!IIn.nl )1 . ,<~, li qJ II .un., (, \\ (dl\~~d.ll ':.~!\ill·~ . \\ lfartford Church Chri.~t1an \II. '\ Juliah I uUJtll ,\. ~l J I I I I Ill , ~~ l'\ (lllll~rJ.(' t :llg, lf ~ u11d. 1\ Sdw1d . 11 J 0 .:1 111 \\'tH~hip · lli.J~ .tIll I l( ut land \l'lllllg 1-rl'l' (d id ~ pIll Will lln1>1is1 <.,,1lr m St I'.J ~h i J Rrv I',Ju l 'l a} lor ?J' I} Sc!VI~c' · 7 p.m Catholic "'o~al·d Lutheran or Christ in '1·1 \! •• jl ''It\ ,\,,· . l'umnm, 1N.:! - .~HiJX I' ~~ t .o r R~\ \\ ,,Ito I· l k1111 <., tl ( ''II • .l'l .;> i " p Ill , i\ 1 ,1\~ 5 ~I) jlllt \ un ( <HI ~~'\ . lJl:'i.irn \1111 ~1.~~' . 9 Jn a m IJ.11In \!,1,~ X :Ill o1 m Tnmty Ctmrch Second & L)nn, Poml•roy Rev nt~1 and Wlililllolll Sund,Ly school .md ~~ t)r~ h i p 1025 .Pa~tm : The Helleven' Fellow!hlp Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rolland Pas10r: Re11 Margaret J. Rohmsou Cannei·Suuon Carmel & Bashan Rd s. Racine. Ohto Paslor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m. 1 Wors hip · 10 45 a.m. Bible Study Wtd. 7:00p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor· Theron Durham Sunday· 9·30 a.m. an d 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p. m. Graham United MethodiNt Worship · 9 3() a.m . (l si & 2nd Sun), 7.30 p.m. (J n.l & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. ' Endtlme Hous~ or Prayer (al Burlingham cbun:h off Route 33) Paslor: Robert Vance Sunday worship . 10 a.m. Wednesday service • 6 30 p.m . MI . Oll"e Unlled Mtlhodlst Off 124 bchmd Wilk esville Pastor. Rev. Ralph Sphes Worship · I 0:30a.m , 7 p m Thursdny Ser11ices- 7 p m Meigs Cooperatln Parish Nor1heast Cluster Alrrcd OffRt. 124 Pastor: EdseJ Hart Sunday School · 9:30 a m Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7·30 p m. Worship-~ a m Sunday School· 9 45 a.m. Dyetvllle Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mone Chapel Chu"rch Sunday sc hool . 10 am . Worship · I I il m. W~dnesday Sunday School - 9.30 am Worshi p . 10:30 a.m. Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday Schnni.- IJ,)O am Worsh1p - II u. m., 6·30 p nr. Syracuse'Firs1 United Presbyterian . Pa~1or: Rc" Kn~,Jilit Ri,hlllson Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship . II :t m Full Gosptl Chure.h of the' Living Savior 338 Anllqu•ty, Ra.:Jne , OH ~ Paslor Jessie Morris As~t Pastor!>' Jim Morris & Rick Morri ~ Service~ · Salurd.ty 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Presbvlerian Churt·h Hazel Community Church Torch Church Co. Rd 63 Middleport Presb)h•rlan Sunday Sr.:hooi - 1J a.m. Worsh1p · 10 a.in. J. Mulbc1ry Middleport Churc:h.or the Nazarene Pus101 Gregory A Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Wor1.h1p . 10 ~0 a.m ., 6 30.p m Wednesday Serv~ccs- 7•p.m. Sumlay School · 10 am Thursd ay Services . 7 p m :Joppa Bob Randolph · Worship · IJ.3U a.m Sunday School · 10·30 am P;tstor: Mt. Olive Community Church I . Pomc10y Roy Lawm ~ky Saturday Scrv1ccs Sabb.11h S!.:houl ·" 2 r.m Long-Bottom Sunday School . Y:J{) u.m Worship • 10 30 a.m. Church of the Nazarene Wedneday Service - 1 p m Pastor Tercsa"'Wa!dcck Sunday School· 9·30 a. m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsd<ty Services- 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rl. 7 on Pomeroy B y-Pas.~ Worship . \uo a m , Sunduy Sdmoi • J0.3();1.nt. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m . Firs.t Sunduy of Month 1 30 p m se rv1ce ' I United Brethren Mt. flermon Un ited Brt'lhl'fn in C hrisl Church 'l'exu~ Commumty off CK Pastor· Ro!Jcn Samkr~ R2 Sund.i}' School · ~: JO a rn itl.J(J am., 7 JO p m WednesU ay S~rvicc~ · 7.:~(1 o.m. Eden United Brethren in Chrl51 2 1/2 miles nnrt lfof Reedsville Worship ~ Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr Sunday School • IJ:JO a.m. Worship · 10.30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 r.m. SyriiCUSe Church urthe Naz•rene Puslor, Rober! J . Coen Rndio Minist ry. Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 SaiUrday , Sundny School • q:JO a.m. Reedsvill e Worship - 3 pm Pastor : Lawrenr..:e Bush Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 :t m. Evcnmg · 7 p.m ~ee,dsVIIIe Fellowship lit~ P<~s 1 or· Long Uottom Sunday School . 9:30 am Worship · 10.45 a.m, 7 30 p.m ~cdncs duy 7:30p.m. ·Chesttr Pastor. Sharon Hausmnn Worsh1p. tJ :t .m. •·. Service • 7 p m Faith Gospel Church Nazarene •on State Route 124 · P!lstor· Rev_ Robert MMklq • Sund.1y School· II .~.m. Sunday Wor!<ihl p · 10 OO·.L. m. & 7.UtJ p.m. Wcdn~ /idiiY Scrvi~.:r.:~ · 7.30 p m Wcdncsd.ly Youth SciVIc~.; • 7:3<.J p.m. Full Clospel Lighthouse 3304' Hiland Road, Pomeroy Church announcement~ sponsored·· by tll!!se' are,~ merchants RACINE PLANING MILL K&C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making . Syracuse 992-3987 Davis·Oulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCJi: .. Full hne ol lnsurnnce PrOducts + F1nanclal Serv1ces :ENf'.E.i 1:' Bill Quickel 992·6677 Support your local churches Place an ad in this space ' 0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Jl[is~er · JI[unerul ~olltt c3Jnc. 264 SoU1h Second Ave ·~oMdlepo<t, OH 45760 212 E. Main Street 740·992·5141 Pomeroy Bruce R. Fisher · Director 992-3785 . RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER AEPAlR 949-2804 SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! ' St. Rt. 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 74{)-992·5444 James R. Acree, Jr. - D1rector . Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ~ I Clean out your _basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 Sentinel 992·2955 in the CLASSIFIEDS! Pomeroy Check the Sentinel every Friday! or attic with the help of the. CLASSIFIED SECTION! ' We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2121 . 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ' Buy, Sell or Trade Searching for a local church? Pomeroy Time to clean house? SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established1 1913 106 Mulberry Ave. Crow's Family Restaurant 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 SNOUFFER I FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE . 992·7075 172 North Second AVe. Middleport: Oh .. Presbyterian Syracuse Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 am Evenjng • ~ p.m Wednestlay ,Se~ic~ · 7 p m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday Sehoul· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m Wednesday Scr11ices. 8 p m Sunda) Sd1uol - 9.30 a.m. '• Middltport Pentecostal Thud Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark D.1kcr Sunday S~.:houl · 10 u.m. Evening· 6 p m Wed nesday Service~- 7:00pm !francis FLORIST o. Meis.~ Co"'VY;" O)dt•sl Pl(lri.u 852 flit Main Po11181'0y, 1 ~1 !I~ 7 40· 992-2644 740·992·6298 Sl'ml )\-Jur TIIIHYJh!• ll 'illt s,,...-j,d Curtt Advertise your business each week . in this space and support local churches . Pt. Pleasant· November 8, 1998 Vol. n h . , s g ' a · ve I • t UrnS I • . 33, No. 39 ~~~~:~o1~:::it1 ~~ie~:~;:l ~nc!~~ ,----'"TM-104th-Cotlg---:c-tWN- mad• monu,.nt.l servalive s1amp on legislation - give Medway In rwft1miiiJfl up five seal< lo the Democrals ·the federal .Y.,.m, but That sparked days of finger-point· Cong,.... bee elm» felling and talks of challenges lhal firsl enehortofthegi'Wif materialized Friday, when Rep Living.<lon, R·La., chairman of the House inlegrity," Cremeans said. promiH with which Appropriations Commiuee, became Cremeans added lhat rod• to power. • Fl'llnk c - n a the firstlo announ<;e that he would try his group soughl the to unhorse Gingrich. replacement of lhe en lire L.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' The stunning departure set up a wideRepublican leade~hip in Congress "wilh ,men and open succession slruggle for the posl thai lhe Constilu· women dedicated to America, nol politics as usual." lion pl"""s second in line lo the presidency, with four He said the ad hoc committee would support.,any new lawmakers already in lhe race or openly mulling it over. :speaker lhe Republican Conference selects, "I spenl 40 years of rl)Y life gelling us here," Gin"The recenl eleclion proves a lack of confidence in grich told colleagues in a conference call Friday night today's congressional leaders," Cremeans said. "It does "The idea lhatl would be lhe excuse to cannibalize lhe nol, however, prove any confidence in Presidenl Oin· majority is so sickening I couldn'l risk it." ton, <;~r in his Democralic Party. · He made the decision lhree days after Republicans "With proper leaden; hip," he concluded, "2000 could were blindsided by the loss of five House seats and ·a a1 lasl bring about real change in Washinglon." weak Sen ale showing in Tuesday's election. Gingrich's shockirlg decision came just three days ' · Many GOP regulars blamed the lackluster showing after an election lhat saw lhc Republicans - long on Gingrich's lack of an issue-oriented agenda. n Southern awaits construction of . new elementary school next year Tracing history: West Virginia seeks ancestral owners of Civil War medals Peiu.;costal Assembly.,~ S1. · Rc 124, Racine PaMor: W1ll1am Hoback Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m Evcnmg · 7 r.m. Wednesday Scr11icc~ . 7 p.m Faith Valley Tabemacl~ Churth Batley Run Road Paslor: Rev. Em mt:U Rawso n Sunday Evening 7 p m Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a. m. Wors hip · JO a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. City board to take issue back to ballot Pentecostal Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl SL, Middle port Pastor: Sam Ande11iDn Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening·- 7.30 p m. Wedn'esda y Service· 7:30p.m. Dethfl Church I News Watch I Church of Jesus Chrisc, Apostoli c Faith ~. 1/4 mile pa~t f'ort Meigs on New L11t1'a Rd PastOr W1iham Van Meter Sunday-7.00 p.m. Wed?esday · HXJ pIT! · Fnday· 7 00 p m Clifton Tabernacle chUrch Clifton, W. Va. Sunday School· 10 am · Won.hip. 7 p.m w,·dnesday Ser11icc: • 7 p.m. Ne"· Life Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor. Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne~ay • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior Rt 331-1, Antiq tJity Pastor Jcs~c Morris Assi.Past or~. Ji m Morns & Rick Morris 'Services: Saturday 7·30 p m Services: Wednesda y, 7:JQ p.m. ~ Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • GALLIPOLIS - House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Known for its "Contract with America," lhe 104th , who engineered lhe remarkable GOP revolulion of 1994 Republican· led Congress focused on a tO-point pro· only to see il slow to a sputter, gave up the speake~hip gram, which called for lhe elimination of federal pro· Friday ralher than try' lo fend off a sliff challenge from grams, a reduclion in the size of government and lax loyalists turned detr~~tto~. cuiS. And, on Saturday afternoon, Gingrich announced he "We believe lhal a large conlributor to lhis inability to would give up his seal in lhe House of Represenlalives. more forward for 1\inerica is the currenl Republican Reflecting Republican anger over midterm eleclion leadership," said Cremeans, who chaired the ad hoc results, former U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans- and other commitlee of former GOP legi~lators'. former GOP members elected to lhe 104th Congress While calling Speaker Gingrich "a good man, who during 1994's Republican Revolution -joined in lhe has done good 'things in his office," Cremeans said "lhe call for lhe ouster of Gingrich as Speaker of lhe House. · lime has come for him to hand over the reins to a new "The 1041h Congress made monumental headway in leader who can complele lhe mission he has slarted. . reforming lhe federal syslem,"lhe Gallipolis Republican ''llterefore, we, as former members of lhe House, call said Friday, "but Congress_has since fallen short of the for lhe replacement of Speaker Gingrich with Congressgreal promise wilh which il rode lo power." man Bob Livingston, a proven leader and a man of Rejoicing Life C hurch 500 N. 2nd Ave ., MiddlcpoJI Paslor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Sc:hool 9.30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a'm Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hohonn Chrbtlan Frllowllllp Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7.00 p.m. You1h Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m ll<thony Pastor: Dr wayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. .Worship ·~am. Wedntsday Semces · 10 a.m. Coolvlllt United Methodist Parish Pastor: Ht: icn Kl ine Coolville Church Mam & f1fth Sl. Sunday Schuol · lO a.m. Worship . 9 a m Tuesday Services. 7 p.m. United Methodist Congregational · Snow\'illt Racine · Pastor BTJan Harkniss Sunday School·-10 a.m. Worship - 11 a m Worship · 11 a.m. / • Cloudy, rlin liktly Cremeans J·oined in call for ouster of House Speaker or Faith Pastor. David Dailey Sunday School9·3tl a.m. E\lening · 7 p m Follh Fall Gosprl Church Long Bouom ,PaSI()r: Steve Reed Sund•y ~hoof. 9.30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and·7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday · rellowship service 7 p m East Letart Pastor. Brian Harkn~ss Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship · 9 a m Wednesday . 7 p.m . .. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donal<! C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Church of God or l'rophl·cy 0 J. Wh1te Rd. oi(St H1 H10 P.1~t01 : P J. C'h :tpm alt Sunday Scholl 1~ 10 .r m Worsh1p . 11 ,1m. Wcdnc!>dny . Sen· l '-c~ . 7 p m. Hl·m·t Ca ch nlic Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship . 9:00 a m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Our Sa flour Lutheran Church Walnul and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Oa\lid Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m Rulland Church ol God Pastor: Ron Hea th Sunday Worship · 10 !l m , 6 p.lil Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Salem Center PaSfor· Ron Fi~rce Sunday School- 9.15 am. Wmship- 10.15 a.m . Morning Star ... Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • ll a.m. Worsh1p · 10 a.m. 1 St. Joha Lutheran Church Syn1cusc First Churl'h of God Apple ami Sccmu.J St~ l)aSior: Rev. Da vit! Ru~~cii SutJd :ly Schoo! and W tH~hlp· lU oLm: . Evening Services· 6 :10 p m Wcd1)C~day Snvicc~ · (, JO p.rn \nud.1 1 Sdlool · I(J ol.lll . I \rlllll~. m WnlnL· ~d Sunday School10.20-ll a.m. , Rel ief Sociely/Prieslhood II :05- 12·00 noon • Sacram'ent Service 9-10:1 ~a m Homemaking meeting, lSI Thurs.. 7 p m. ll:tpti~t ':.und.tJ Sd1nu l . 'J JU ,t m \\ op,Jnp . ]ll· cl'i .1m "i iJ,]d.JI St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 0 1 446· 7486 Mt. Moriah Church or God Racine Pa.. tor Rev. James Satter fi eld Sunday School -IJ 45 a rn . Ew nmg 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p 111 St . ~liddicpun \nllquily Services· 7:30pm The Church or JetUI Christ of LaUer· Day Salntl Church of God ll:~pl i.~l l',t,l• I ; Sunday School-9:30am. Worship · 10 ·30 a,m ~ednesday 1 Sunday School • 10 a.m. W ors~1p · 9 a m. Pastor: Jerr y Smger Union Hartford, W Va Pastor Jim Hughes Sunday School . II a m. Wor~h1p • 9·30 am , 7:30pm. Wednesday SerVIces. '7.30 p.m. p u\ 7 pIll . I oll''l H.un lbplisl !' 1\!ut Anu' Hurt \u!ld.J~ "iLhnn1 . I! I o1 111 \\ lll~lilp • I I '. Reorganizfd Church or JrSIB ChrisJ or Laue., Day SaloiS Portlantt-Racine Rd . llt!mlock Grn\'CChurch' Pastor· Gent: Zopp ' Sunday schOOl- 10:30 a.m. Wor~hip · 9·JO<I m., 7 p.m. · 'i 2'i '\ ~Jrtl S1 M1ddkport 1',1\l<•r J .m1~~ J. Kccwc \\u1~111p · Hb rn, 7p m 7 j) Worship · i0·30 a.m. Thursday Services· 1 p.m. Gingrich Stiven;,ille Word Rutland Latter-Day Saints · Uapl"t lndependanl \\ nJn l ~d~l ;.,CI\Ill.''> Pastor: Kellh Rader Sunday School · 9~ lS a.m Worsh ip • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m ' Rutland Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School . 9 ·30 a.m. Sunday E11ening · 7 p.m. W~ dnesday Serv)tes · 7 p m Sunday School . 9.30 am Worsh1p • JO:JOa.m, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servu.::e 7.30 p.m. ,. Christlao Fello,.ohlp Cenl<r Salem St., Rutland Paslor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m . Wor~h1p ·11:15 a.m., 7 p m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Calvary Bible C hurch Pomeroy Pike, Co Rd Pastor· Rev . Blac~wood Sunday School- 9':30 a.m. Worship 10.30 a.m ., 7 30 p m. WedneMiay Service • 7:JU p.m. ,I 923 S. ThiJ<! St., Middleport · Putor Ernie Wtngtrd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. RockS~rinp Langsville «;hrisllan Church llill,id1• Bapll'l Churc h "it f{l 1-1.'1 JU'I o il Rt 7 I' ,Jn r I<. ' J,\ll ll'' I{ .'\u..:c, S1. "wud.t l ~o...huul . l!J .1111 . \\ " "lup ll.1 rn . r, p.m follb ehlpd Opni Bible Churdl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 1h:thlc:hcm llaplist Chunh ( it•: 11 llo: nJ . !{uu tc !2~. H.ac1ne, 011 1'.1"1\'1 Uc nc Morn!> \un.! I'> Slii1JOI -IJ.)IJ am. Pa......,. Wmhip • 10:30 a.m. Laurel CUff Frre Mdhodist Church Pa.o;lor· David DeWi11 Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worship . 10:30 am. and 6 p m. Wednesday Serv1ce ·7:00p.m. Hickory Hlllo Chun:h or Chrbl Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. J \c nmg ' 61nrrn \\ t•Jnl· ~J.i\ ()crvicc~ · 6 30p.m. 173-5017 StJVic:e "timt: Sunday 10;30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Details on pageA2 eo . . Rd. 31 F1ith Fellowship Cn~sade for ChriJC Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: fnday, 7 p.m. PartCiuipd Sunday School • 9 a.m. · Wor>hl p • 10 a.m. &ible Study Tueoday • 10 a.m. Worship . 10·45 a.m., 7 p.m. 111ursday Service· 7:30p.m, Bradford Church CJf Chrisl CornerofSI. Rl. 124 & Uradbury Rd. MuuMcr. Voug Sh<.~mblin Youlh Mn11~ter : 13111 Amberger Sundav S~.:hool · 9·30 am. Worship · 8 06 am, 10·30 am, 7:00p.m. ' Wc ~nC!!.day Seh,iccs • 7·00 p m. \\'oJ,h lp . 11 a m, (i :JO p.m. \\ r',Jqc,.,dfty Sravkes· (j 30 p.m. Appo ur. CeoUr "Fuii-Gospol Cllurd!" PHIOB John & Piny Wadt 603 Second A ... Malon P.wor: Connie F'&ara Sunday School • 9 ~ IS a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m: ,, Worsh 1p · 10:30 am , 7 p m Run Baplis:l Jla, lor· Odt Little ,Sundal School · JOa.m. 47439 Rtibel Rd., CheSitr Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: l(J a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Servkes - 7 p.m. HI: 50s Low: 40s entint tmts f1irvirw Biblt Church Lelar1, W.Va Rl I Pa~tor : John Hart Sunday School · 9.30 jl.m. Wursh1p -7:00 p,m, Wednesday Bible Study· 7 OU p.m. 'Ho"at Oulml<h Mlnlstria Won.h1p- JO a.m. 'Hy~tll Kun Holiness Chur'h Sunday School · 9·30 am Silu~r Other Churches Mintn:Yillf: Wesleyan Bible Hollnc&s Church 15 P~arl Sr., Middleport. Paslor: Re\1. Doug Co~~: Sun<by Worship ·,9:30p.m., 7:30p.m . Wedn~sday Sen,icc: · 7:30p.m. or Cl\rilit Wednesday Servicet· 7 p.m. Pa!.tor: Chad Emrick Sunda)· School - 9 a.m. Worship. IO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser\liCC • 7·30 p m Bradbury Chur"h of Ch'risl Pastor Tom Run yon Sunday School · 9:30am Worsh1p · 10 30 a.m ,!l,"i;~m,700pm . Pastor; Mark MaliOn " Wonbif . 10;30 p.m. Sunday School- 6 p.m. Htatb (Middleport) Pastor Vcrnagayc: Sullivan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 am • Pastor: Rev . Roger W11lford Sundar School · 9:30 a.m. Wor'lhip-7 p.m. Wbit<'s Chaprl w.,~eyan Cpolville Road Paslor : Rev. Ph1lhp R1dcnour Sunday School · 'J:J(J a.m Wor~ip . 10 30 a.m. , Wednesda y Servk.c . 7 p m · Portlucl Pint Churdlartbr Nuorroe ForHt Run Pa$1or: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Thursday Services- 6:30p.m. Pine Gron Bibl~ Holipen Church 1/2 mile uff Rt 325 Pa.\lor· Rev. O'Dell M;mlr) Sunday School · 9'30 am · lns1rumenral Pa.o;tor: Terry Stewart Worship Service - 9 a.m. Commumon · J(J a.m. Sunday School· 10.15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm 7UJpm Paslor: Kcilh Rader leading Creek Rd , Rutland PaSior: Rev. Otwf'y King Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednc:~y prayer mectjng· 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Church or ChriJt Bald Knob, vn SdiNisy School· 9;30 i .m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednc.day Setvicoo - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - J 1 a.m. R.ot.t or Shar:on Holinru Churt.il Zion Church or ChrUI Pomerov, llarn'oOn~dlt Rd (Rt 143) Pa.,lor' Roger Watson Sunday School · 'J:30 a.m. Worsh1p · JO.JU a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnc~ay S.:n' ICC!i. • 7 p.m. Ponwro~ \\ or ~h1 p Keno Ch urch or Christ 'Cbordtolt.. Nuo,.... Palo£ R<v. Samuel W. l)uyc Ftatwoodt ·-c..· C1 Paswr: O)·dc Hendcnon Sunda) School · 9:30a.m Worsh ip $ervlct I()·J(J a m No Sunday or Wednew:by N1ght Stf'\'it"fi r . - . Gospel Mb•ioft Wednaday ScrvMx• · 7 p.m. R.e on~ • Fatured Pnror: Roben Barb<'r Sunda1 School • 9:30 a.m. . WOBhip- II a.m .• 6 p.m. Paswr j Ktilh Jbder Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. An actress who isn't obsessed Sunday School • 9 a.m'. Worsh1p · J0 • m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Sen. K:c: • 1 p.m. CarlrtoP I nkni~:GUmiGJtiunal Church Kingsbur) Road r.-: 11<•. Herbcn C:raJ< Ent<rpri>< Oe care 1111d feeding of feathered friends Soul.b Bfttlel Srw TeKamral Stl" tr Ridgt: · ~Ciourdt of do< Nuomor Wednesday S.JVo<ol • 7:30p.m. Cal"" Pilgrim Chapel Harri.w:Jfl'o'illt Road Pa!itor: Rt\0 Vielot Rou~h Sunday School 9:30 i .m. Worship · 11 am., 7:30p.m. Wednnda y Service · 1 30 p.m. Bt'ant'allo" Kiage Church or Ch(ist Phtor Tern Stewart Sund.J\ SChool .'J 3U am . Wur~thlp : lU ]0 <t.m ., 6.30 p.m. W~dnc ~ii} ~w JCt:!t • 6.30 p.m \1, \·dru~ ..d-.n \rn IU' · :' Ill) p m Paswr: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9:45 a m. Wo~hip- II a.m. Oan"'illf HoliMH Churdl 31 O!H State Route .l2S. Lanpvlle P.utor. Dr. J.D. Youn& Sunday .ct>ool · 9.30 a.m. Sunday woMip · tu:JO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wc:dntsday prayer ~rvice · 7 p.m. / , . _ , , Clltordl II( do< Nuorne PallO<: R<v. Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wordlip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.lf_l Wednesday Servias: · 7 p.m. C.ntraiC,....... A>bu" (SJ.....,...l Holiness " Wtdnaday Servia~· 7 p.m. Wedneoday Kids for Cbriot- 7 p.m. W~ip- lOam Tuewlay St,...icQ- 7:30p.m. WW"W.frog.oo.nct/-dunery P~ . Ro) Humer SurNby SdlOOI- lOam Evening 7.30 p.m Tue>day & Thuo>da) · 7:30 p m Wonihip • JO:)U a.m.•b p.m. Tupprn Plaia St. hill Pasaor: SilMon Jb~~srnan Sunday School - 9 1 m. Gn« Epit<opol Clourrb J261::.. t.b'm St. Pomeroy Rev James Dc:rnaclu, Rev. Katharin Fosur Rc:v. Deborah R.mkin, Cler&y Hory EudlariSI and Sunday School ll :00 a.m. Pumt'ru) Westside Cburda orC~ 33216 C1Hldre n's Hornt Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Wor ~th ip. lfrd m, 6 p.m. , \\ tdOt""'oda\· St-rvket - 1 p.m. Lillt'rt' Anrmbl) CJf God t' 0 Episcopal 212 .W. Main St Mimster Danny Bias Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. V. onJHp· 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wcdne-.day Scw1celi .'7 p.m. :WJ Assembly of God Friday, November 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - ProponeniS of a ,new high school, and other improvemenls to the Gallipolis Cily Schools, will go back 10 lhe ball01 in . By KEVIN KELLY trying to pass a bond issue. Ttma•Santlnel Staff The Gallipolis City Board of RIO GAANDE- Wesl Virginia has over Education approved action Saturday 5,000 medals honoring its Civil War vete1ans to Pu,t the bond issue before voters in . · who foughl for lhc a special eleclion on Feb. 2. Union, and some of A 7.4-mill bond issue failed althe them may belong tp polls last Tuesday by 177 votes, fol· present-day descen·' lowing an extensive passage cam· danls in lhis area. paigri mounted by a citizens com· The remainder of miltee, Concerned Area ResideniS nearly 27,000 medals for Education. · struck off by lhe sial~. . Supcrinlendent Jack Payton sllid arter lhe war are lhe board chose to move 1oward a stored at the West Vir· special vole since the next general ginia Museum of Cui· eleclion is a year away. tural History, and a ''Also, we received a lot of concentrated search encouragement from citizens, staff medal for the velerans' fami· and lhe CARE Commillee, and since lies has been launched to ensure they are the vote was so close, )Ne felt il was placed with the rightful owners. worth a second effort," he said. ~'lames of. the velerans are emblazoned · Paylon stressed that ·the cosl of around, the medals and a lisl of lhe unclaimed lhe special election will not be paid ones has been published and put on lh~ Inter· by school funds, but from communi· net. · ly donations. . That's where retired Gallia County Local The board fi ~~ approved a reso· Schools science teacher Jim Oiler comes in. lulion declari ng the city schools as a Oiler, w)lo accepted a medal lhat was lo "special needs" district within the have been awarded to his great·great·grand· definition provided by the Ohio falher, Mes~ech Walker, is helping. with lhe Revised Code, noling that "lhe stu· , search and encourages anyone who believes den I populalion of the school districl an ancestor fought on the U~ion side from is not being adequately serviced by West Virginia should contact him to deter· the existing permanent improve· mine if the ancestor's name is on the list. ments of lhe school dislrict," and "Th~ ·bottom line is, if we can help some· lhat the district cannot ob1ain suffi· one find their anceslor, that's whal I'm inter~ .cient funds for improvements and ested in," said Oiler, addilions by lhe issuance of securi· The medals were commissioned in 1866 lies within the limilations set By law. by Gov. A. I. Boreman· based on a contract The board then approved a reso: . arrang~d by Adjutant Gen. George W. Brow~ lution of necessily for lhe bdnd issue "as a slighl lestimonial of the high appreciaand to certify 'the action wilh the tion, by the slate, of yout devolion, patriotism Galli a Counly Board of Eleclions. and services, in the suppression of the late The bona issue calls for lhe con· rebellion." ~ ' ,,. · struction of a high sc~ool and relal· While some medals were claimed lhrough ed facilities, renovation, repair and the slate's promotional efforts, a number were improvement to existing school lost during the several transfers of the state faciliiles, including improved access from Wheeling lo Charleslon, and the capitol for the disabled and a kitchen addi · remaining medals eventually came · into the lion; furnishings and equipment for possession of the Depanment of Culture and facililie s', including ,lechnology for History, according to an article by Frederick classroom 'instruction; landscaping H. Armstrong in Wesl Virginia HiSiory. • and improvements; and acqui,ing of Oiler, a member of the Sons of Union Vet· land and inlerest in land fot the erans Brooks-G ranl Camp 7 ~ased in Middle· improvements. The dislricl purchased properly at Centenary as a building site lasl year. ily BRlAN J. REED · Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff Good Mornin TUPPERS PLAINS- One of the organiz· ers of a communily group, formed to protest Today's t!tme.-.Jadbul conditions of lhe installation of lhe Tuppers 12 Sections· 132 Pages Plains sewer syslem, is expected to be Calendars C3&4 appointed lo lhe dislrict's board. ~lasstncds D3·Z Randy Kidder is expected to be appoinled Insert. Comics lo the board of the Tuppers Plains Regional A4 Editorials Sewer District in a maller of days, according Cl Alon&lh~ River to an employee iti the office of Common Pleas AS Oblluacl~~ Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, who appoints memBl·8 sl!orts bers to the board. 0 IW/1 Oh iu V11tky l'utlll!d11ng C'11. The spokeswoman said l~al a journal entry port, had been aware of Meshech Walker's Civil War service, bul delved more into the subject when he learned his ances1or was due a medal. To claim the medal, Oiler had to prove not only his descendancy bul pro~ide ,....,rdo,;su!!PO't· . illg· \Wiker'S '}ears with the Union Army. Accessing Wesl Virginia and national archives, among other sources, he obtained documents , showing lhat Walker, a Meigs Counly native, joined the Ninth Regiment Company E of the Union Army as a blacksmith in Janu· ary 1862, al Mason, in whal was lhen the predominantly anli· Confederate section of Virginia. Injured while WL-------------,-,-' , HELPING lN THE SEARCH - Retired Gallla County Local Schoole educator Jim Olltr checked rtHarch at hll Rio Granda realdence In connection wHh a promotional effort to locate lhe deacandanta of Civil War veteran• whci fought on the Union aldeln Weal VIrginia. The daacandanta are due medals struck off over t30 shoeing a horse in y..re ago by lhtltlta. Ollar recently accepted 1 medal on behalf ol March 1864, Walker hll great.g!eat.grandfather. . was disch~rged, and , then signed up wilh lhe !24th ·.Regiment the sacrifice and hardships end~red· by, those Company F of the Ohio Volunteer lnfantr;' who survived one of the nation's bloodiest five months taler, meaning he served with conf)icts, Oiler said. Renewed interest in the Civil War and the both Wesl Virginia and Ohio units. " Muslered oul with his company in June posting of .the names on the Internet have 1865 at Raleigh, N:C., he returned lo Meigs caused inquiries lo pick up, he added. • Because he has the list, anyone locally County and died in May 1882 al age 57. He is who believes an ancestor fought for the buried in Snowball Hill Cemetery. al Syra· Union with lhe Mountain Stale can contact cuse. ~ "I really didn 'I know anything aboul it Oiler to check if the ancestor's name is there. "West Virginia obviously would like to gel until I starled doing the research," Oiler said . "Just to have documents lhal have survived as these medals into lhe hands of !hose who deserve lhem," Oiler said. 'Some of these will, long is amazing to me. -probably never be claimed, but if anyone · "There are two on lhe lis! with my last name, aHhough I ~ouldn't prove if there was would like to connect with an ancest.or with lhal kind of a Civil War pasl, lhis is a way to a~y ancestry there," he added. Accepting the medal gave him a sense of · do so." By JIM FREEMAN Ttma•S•ntlnel Staff RACINE .- In a field nexl lo Souttiro High School, sharing space with a line of lt;ee!! and a softball diamond, stands a sign pro. claiming "Fulure site of Southern K-8" . The field is quiet now, but school district officials and others are anxious to see all that change. Construction on lhe elementary school is · not expected to begin until early June; at which time people can expect continuous activity at lhe sile. Construction on lhe renovations/addi· lions 10 Soulhern Lpcal High School are expected to begin in April, 2000. Both projects are staled for complelion by the end of August, 2000. . The lwo-story building will combine slu· dents currently anending five separale build· ings: Letarl Falls, Portland and Syracuse ele· mentary schools, Southern Junior High School and Soulhern Kindergarten. The building project is funded by a 23-year, 5.39 mill bond/levy issue passed on May 5 which will raise $4,042,000 matched wilh $3,685,400 donated by Ihe state under a school building funding plan began in t99(l. Addressing rumors lhatlhe building project is over budgel, Southern Local Superintendent ·· James Lawrence acknowledged the district is seeking an addilional $1.8 million from the state to provide space fm talented and gifted studenl programs, preschool and other possible fulure programs mandated by the state, but said the project is not overbudgeted . . "Whal il amounts 10 is that the construction manager, )"hen he looks 'at the stale's design manual and the way they say how a lypical building should be built, says they haven't allowed us enough money," he explained. It isn't overbudgetcd, it's underfunded, he remarked. Lawrence said it is a function of Roland Tokarski, the construction manager, lo ensure adequate funding is provided by the stale 10 meet the state's own specifications; he represents both the districl and the state. "If we don-'t get any more money, we are prepared fo move along with the building pro· ject," said Lawrence, who emphasized no addi· lional local money is being sought. "But there are not a whole lot of areas to cut," Lawrence said. 11 We haven't ,planned qn an elaborate building, just a good butldtng with c;:onllnued on page A& Organizer of T-P sewer protest group may be appointed to district's bo'ard appoinling 'Kidder has been prepared, but had not been filed on Friday morning. · · Kidder's upcoming appoinlmenl was announced Thursday evening at a town meel· ing at lhe Tuppers Plains Firehouse. Members of the communily have been meeling monthly 10 discuss the stalus of the project, and to prolest the .;usts relating to the connection of lhe system. The group is al so in lhe process of hiring an Athens allorncy lo represent lhe group in a potential lawsuit againstlhe dislrict, according to Loretla Murphy, who conducted Thursday night's meeling. The sewer board has begun a 90-day count· down for beginning operation of l,he system, and customers in the district- all residents of the Tuppers Plains communily - are now required to abandon their existin~ septic tanks and other sewer system. f Murphy said last month that an eslimaled 125 residents have said they will not connccl to the system until public funds are provided to pay for the costs of connection. Those costs will vary from home to home, but could be as high as $4,000 for some resi · dents. 1 Low-interesl loans have been made avail · able, and the coun1y commissioners have comm11ted $60,000 to connect homes of ve ry low income residents in the di strict. Murphy has said Ihat the funds commined are inadequate to connect eve n low 1ncorne households, and says thai Ihe community was misled by members of the Sewer, District board. Residents have been told Ihal there would be no conneclion costs al all, and also that the cosls of connecting to the system would be considerably lower than current eslimates . According to the original grant documents, .. Continued on page Ae With Betz' win in auditor's race, county must now find a .treasurer ' By CHUCK BAKER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday's election saw Gallia Counly gain a new auditor, bullose a treasurer with Larry M. Bctz' win in the gen· · eral election over Donald R. Holcumb. Belz will replace the retiring Ron Cana· day, who had been Gallia County auditor since 1983. Belz will be leaving the posilion of treasurer wilh two years remaining in the term, ·a post he was re-elected 10 in 1996. Bctz took ove r the office of counly treasurer in 1989, wh'en Myron L. "Bud" McGhee died while in office. · George Pope, chairman of the Gallia County Republican Party, said lhal meelings to begin re placement proceedingS to fill the post of treasurer will be held within lhe next lwo weeks. 1 Once Bctz resigns as treasu rer, the office must be vacant for approximately four days before the Republican Central Commiltee can name a replacement An interim treasur.r er will be named by the Gallia County Com· auditor, saying thai, "It's going lo·be a chat·' missioners to fill lhe gap belween old and . lenge, with different responsibililies, even though the two offices (treasurer and audl· new treasurer. Pope said that several people had already tor) are closely related." expressed interesl in the vacant post. Once The transition should be a smooth one, as all the candidates are introduced to \he ccn· Betz already feels a familiarity with the lral commiltee, the candidates will be voted auditor's office procedures and personnel. on by 1he 36-member commiuee . Bolh offices share several processes, includ· The winning candidale will have to ing using mosl of the same computer soft· rece ive a maj ority· vote by the committee to ware programs. This was Belz's first run for audilor. be named to lhe office .' Betz is oplimisti~ aboul his election as With the position of auditor opening up with Canaday's retirement, Belz felt thai the time was righl to make a run for the job " I think it's a natural move." Bctz commented on the switch, "and I am ve ry appreci ative of the vote received I hope to Larry Betz live up to the vote of . confidence rewarded to me by t~ e voter·s of Gallia Co unty." • .. • �- • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 8, 1998 Regional November 8, 19118 Ohio weather Sundaj, Nov. 8 AccuWealherelorecast lor daytime COfX!ilions. low/high temperatures 11101. .'Q ' - ctew•a.M - - [!, _ --3,:143° ' ' - I Nl. ~ • . Mar.efleld 31°/44° / ... . (, Clnclnnotl 34''148"' ~~ . . .(~-,t.-,...d) (::.~ ., r-· . . . " ~- '-, --- I(Y 0 1998 AccuWeather, Inc. • w W. VA. ~ .. -' ."'. .- - ~~ ' ~--0::...::.' ~ / ~-- ,- -, ' . ~ - - .._........--POfllmoutl't 32"151' - -. -~ ' .' ~ ~- Cloudy ' .... ,__,---· , ~--"·"'' ·~ ' . / ~· Sunny Pt.Cb.dy • ""· -·--31°/45' _ <-~-"·-/ ... "'' • I' - T·.atorms '· l By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHINGTON- The U.S. military force around the Persian Gulf is only half lh< ,;ze ,;f lhe one ordered there after Iraqi Pre<ident Saddam Hu'Sein blocked .U.N. weapons in~pe:ctor.o. in February from entering hi s presidemial palaces. Even so. Clinlon adminislration and Pemagon officials say the 23.400 Youngat~ • ·--·Columbus · - -32"/46' - -- -~ ~·~ t __ -• . ·-· ' ~~~ &..~! - .. '---- . ; ·/·"'·· /--· , w ·- -- Dllyton 33'/44' 32"/45' .:-- ~ . I I c.;;) •' ~---~ (~...£) • ' •' , ...., ·"i;· ,. -· (,..'!:l-_ ~:) ..!.-.+3''; ' ' r: Flumes Snow ...Ice Chance for rain expected to exit area Sunday night soldiers. sailors. airmen and Marines represent a very sub•tanlial force thai . could react within hours ~ hould President CliniQn order _a -military strike. Meanwhile. Washington's threats of force in tfle neW.cri"'i" remain muted but constant This weekend Qef<nse Secretary William Cohen and National Security Advi.<er Sandy Berger p~ssed ahead with meetings with crucial allies Britain and France over Saddam 's latosl defiance bf U.N. weapons inspectors. , And whi le Cohen's visits with Gulf allies la>t weok prompted no overt support for military action. he said his conferem:es were successful. "We are hoping thai Saddam Hus... sein·willtake aclion to 'reconsider his By The Associated Press , , There is the possibility of a mix of rain and snow across northern Ohio Sunday. mainly along and. north of Interstate 70. · . The low will move across the stale Sunday night and shou ld lake mosl 1 of the precipitation oul of the region by Monday. However, another low and its fronts will move inlo lhe stale Tuesday, resulting in another chance of precipitation. Temperatures wi II be in the 40s Sunday. II will warm up Monday into the mid 40s across the north and the low 50s in the south. On Tuesday, highs · will be in the mid 50s across the north and the low 60s in the south. The record high lernperalure for Saturday at the Columbus weather station wa.< 78 degrees in 1938. The record low temperature was 20 ~egrees in 1971 . Sunrise Sunday will be al 7:09a.m. · Weather forecast: Sunday...Cioudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 40s. South wind 5 lo 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent Sunday night ...Cloudy. Lows from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. Monday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Gallia couple's fund-raising drive to help with -adoption PATRIOT - A local couple is looking to the community for help in its efforts to adopt a child. ' ' · Teresa Wilson and Greg Mill er of 359 Wagner Road. Patriot are launching a fund drive to purch;se a vehicle 10 rn~ke transportation comfortable c ·' for the child they are hoping 10 adopt They are asking anyone in the community to donate any .items in good shape fur a sale. The couple's goal is 10 provide a customized van. -with u wheelchair lifr thai can be installed later with the h<lp of Ihe slate, Wilson e•plained. They are ·hoping lu have enough funds in hand by Christmas 10 buy the van. and with the van in place. meet another re.quiremenl in adopting the child. "We are willing 10 do what itlak<~ lo mi se lhis money allhis point," Wilso~ said, adding lhallhey will also be scheduling bake sa les. placement of cans in stores for donations and other fund-raisers. ·Wilson said an account for donal ions has been established by Toin Reed ofGallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. and donations can be senl to to CAAal his allenlion. In the interim, they are receiving help from Grace Unit; . ed Methodist Church and the Southwestern- Elementary PTO in their fundraising effort.<. "We wanl more than anything lo adopf Ihis child."' Wilson said. "If I can relurn lh< favor to anyone, I' II do it" . For more infonnalion. or to donate an item for sale, the couple can be contacted at 379-9221 . Road conditions study draws ODOT ,criticism By The Aasoclated Press . Tho Ohio O.partmenl ofTransportation ha.s criticized a sl~dy whi<.;h claims new suburban highways are-being buill all he expense of older, more urban roads. · The Surface Transport;otinn Policy Proj<el .on Thursday released a report thai says drivers annually spe nd $5.9 billion nationwide on car repai rs resuhing from poor rmtd !.:'Ontlilions. At the sume time. state highway dep~trtments spend $2.7 billion f~x ing t~~~~ same rmu.ls. tht! grnup said . . The policy project, a coalition of.l75 1ocal and n~ti o nal organizations interested iri transportatio n policy, ur8ued consumers could be saved repuirexpens.e s if more time was spe nt repairing existing ro:.~ds rather than building new ones ~ Ohio was ranked 25 th of 32 slates where lhe project studied road condi· However Brian Cu nningham, an Ohio Department of Transportation spokesman. said the report seems lo address only how th e slates spend federal highway funds, which make up only n fraction of their budgets . Cu~ninghar:n sai d ODOT gels mosl of its money from stute ~asoline taxes and.1s spend1ng about lhree·quarters of its total.budget on maintaining exisling' roads~ " lion s. (USPS 525-800) Cumm unlly Newspaaper Holdin~s. IN c. . Reader Services Correction Polley Our 11111in cog_ttrn In all stori~ is to be tccuratt. Jr you know of an error In a l'uhhshc tl every Sunday. 1:12.'i Thml Av~: , Gallipo· lis, Ohio by the Ohioi-Va lk y Puh li ~h ing C ompany. Second class Jlll.>ilagc paid <tl G\llipulis, Ohm 4.'if•31 l:nteu: tl as sc:cnnd cia!<..<; mailJ"g maucr at Pomeroy, Oh io P11Sl Office. ~lory, Cllll the newsn1:0m at: Gallipolis: Member: The Associated l1 rcs.o; an th~ Ohio (740) 446-2342; or Pomeroy: {7401 992- NCwsp~Jl(:r A.'sudmt ion. . , 1155. We will check your lnrormatioll and I"J~Im•slt:r: Sc:mJ addrcs.' ClJTr~c ti ns 111 Tb~ make a correction if warranled. Sunday Timc.~ · Xntind, H2.") Thini/Wc., Upllipll· li ~. Oh111 4!'iM I . News Department Gallipolis Tht mtin number Is 446-2342. ment extensions an: SUNDAYONL.Y l~part ­ Executive Editor............. :........... Ex l. 12J Man•1in1 Editor. ................. ,...... •:xt 118 Clly Edllor. ................ :...... .......... l:,t. Ill Ufntyle ............ ,.................., ....... •:xt. Ilo Sport!..................... . ................ E•t. Ill Ncws. ........................................... :Ext. lltJ To Send E-Mail R•ltrihune(g~unknnel .l"'U m SU8SCRlPTION RA'ftS By Carrier or Motor Route Orte W\:ck •..•.•• ,,., ........... , ....... Sl .Z.'i Orte Y~RL .,, , . . ~........... ,, . ........... Sfl~ .OU t SINGLE OWY I'R ICt.: Sunda~.. ..... .................. SI.IJ:l Nn suh!ICriptinn hy mai l pcrm1llt:d in ~rca~ whcr~· hllmc carrier SJ.:rvicc i~ nv :ul:1hk The Suntlay Tinl'"-"'·Scntinvl will Ill II he rcs pun~1 · hie fm !tdv 6ncc p a yment~ m.1tl..: hll' itrtie r~ l'uhli~hct r~M;f"\10.:.' !he rit:hlltl adiust mrc~ during the :-.uhscnpliun pcwl\l . Suh,~riJHUIIl rat..: cha ng~s m~y he implcmenh:ll hy ~· h.mgmg !h~.: tlur:rtio n t1f the \Uh"--.:tiplnlh IJ11ily 11nd Sund•y News Department Pomeroy The main numbrl' 1:-~ 992-2155. lkpart- Bienl ultnllion!l are: General Manager............. .......... Ed. 1101 Nt:w!l .................... ............... . ........ E~I. 1102 11r Ex I. 1106 M/\11 . S llUSC'kii'TI(lN • Inside (;MIIill C nunty u Wcck'··· .......................sn JO 2t• %;ck, ........... ............... S~J !Q ~2 W>,;cb ........ , ...... SHJ.~ 5h H 11 lt ~ 11111\idc ( :11 lliu County ' 1.1 Wlch ........ .. ... ........ , . .. $11! ~5 ll> w, ck'· ··., ............ ..,, .. , ... l5(1 hX 'i2Wuh ........................... SIIJ{).n ,. Smaller.U.S. military·presence in Gulf enough to strike Iraq llagr•nl violation of lhe Security, Council re.;olution"' and ... his agreement with Secrelary-Gener•l Koti Annan." Cohen told reporte" as he wrapped·up his meetings Friday with a ~wing through Turkey. "We have the support of all-our friends should any military action be required. What thai action might constitute will be di\Cuss<d in the future." Cohen said. Queried how clos< such action might be. Cohen said Saddam's deci• · sion lo dofy the United Nations should be "reversed very soon." Fift~en U.N . weapons inspeclors left Baghdad on Saturday. the first stage of a reduction of U,JII. teams since Iraq said il wa.s halling-all';:ooperalion with the U.N. Special Commission: UNSCOM oversees destruction of Iraq's chemical and biological weapons as well as ils long-range rOissires. Should force be used 10 reverse that decision, the Penlagon will have to rely on a far sma ller. bul differently contigured, military 'force in the Gulf. More than twice the 'rlumber of cruise missiles are now in the region comp-•red 10 the number early this were the August strikes against year, •aid a senior military oiTicer alleged terrorist ceniers in Sudan arid who spoke on condition of animymi- Afghanistan. ty. If need be. Air Force B-52 "We had a big force lh<re in Feb- bombers armed with 2.()()().pound ruary. and when we drew down. we cruise missiles also could be dislefl more ~.:rui..;e missiles. more pre- patched from base' inside the Unitpositioned equipment. more Apache ed States. Their air-launched missiles (allack helicopters) behind." than in can target specitic sites from far away the pa.sl.'lhe ollicer said. a.' well. Military commanders also " loft The senior U.S. military comtons of sluff nn akrt" for a potential •. mander in lhe region. Gen. Anthony return to the region. the oflic.r ,.;d. Zinni. told defense writers recently At the height of the crisis in Feb- thai he believed he ha.' adequate · ruary, there were 44.700 troops. 430 forces. · aircr•fl and 34 ships in lh< region. ··we have enough 10 acl and including two aircrafl carriers and reacl .. in the event of an Iraqi provotheir supporting hallie groups. Seven cation. said the Marine geneml. comvessets carried Tomahawk cruise mander of the U.S. Central Commissiles. mand: He made the commenb before Now. the.23.41Xllr;JOps have 174 ·accompanying Cohen on his week of aircraft 7 1 ships and nine vesst!ls travels through Gulf capitals. armed with Tomahawks, the Pentafew inside the Pentagon seom 10 gon said. · re lish the idea of using force against A cruise missile atlack would Saddam. al leasl unti l additional 'a llow fot a quick. no-notice strike diplomatic efforts are exhausted. that would nol pul U.S. pilots at risk. "The focus allhe moment iS prinThe I.IXJO-mi le mnge of the weaJXms cipally on maintaining sanctions... a means targets can be hit w.ith some second senior military officer said. precision from a great distance. And " You need to keep resources from it can be done in great secrecy. as reaching him. " Carter asks lenders to forgive indebtedness POSOLTEGA. · Nicaragua ' ( AP) some of the worst-hit regions because Nicaragua and Hom.lums' outstanding: pro mi..,ed relief: Bmzil said it would -The sheer scope of damage caused inhabitants overwhe lmingly support debts hecause it wi ll probably wke ~end ftxid, meoici ne and !ield Ients; by Hurricane Mitch in Central Amer- leftist Sandi nistas, the former rebels them I0 lo t 5 years 10 recover." and Central American embassies and consulates in Brazi I opened ."ipecial ica ha.s led former President Carter lo who governed through the 1980s. Cart~r told reporters in Managua. predict a lengthy recovery and urge ''The government has not sent Worldwide. governments are bank account s lo collect monetary londers lo forgive the foreign debts of · any thing. Th e only ones who ar~ pledging assistance. Taiwan has donations. lhe two coun)ries hardosl hit · helping us are Ihe Sandini slas." Carter's comments Friday fol- Posollega Mayor Felicita Zeledon lowed a tlight ov~r Nicaragua\ dis- said. a.ste~ zone. where mudsliJes kil[ed an President Clinton is sending $70. eslimut~d 2,CHXI poople and obi itermillion in ai~ I\) lhe reg·ion. Private aled villages. Sti ll . Carter warned, . U.S.-based reli~f groups said ' lhey "The worst is yet to come: cholera were flooded with.calls volunteering and dengue. " private money and supplies. Some diseases apparently already Dean Owen. spOkesman for World haye arrived. In Guatemala. 25 cas- Vision. cull ed jt "one of the largest . es of cholera have been reported, the eO"ott s we 've seen in sevr!ral years." ' Public Health Ministry said Friday. The imernalional group hopes to And in Posohega, near 'he slides. mise $5 million in cash and donations doctors suspected a 6-year-old girl of blankets. towels. snap and nlher shaki ng with fever had contracted personal c <~re items. malaria. Carter. meanwhil~. ur~ed int ~ rna Dr. Rigoberto Sampson dabbed tiona I lenders In hel p ease the bu_rden Justa Paslora Povera Guillen with a in Honduras und Nicaragua by forwei cloth and gave her half a lablel giving lh< co~n)rie s' foreign debt ofTylt!nol. There was lillie he could Honduras owes $4.2 billion and do: ··we are lacking medicine. We Nicaragua ow~s $6 billitm, mainly to Pd lor by lhe candidate Casby "Skip" Meadows Ill can't give her blood tests 10 see intem<.~tional lending agencies. . wheth~r it's malaria, but becay_se of '"The ·.\VoriU Bank unO Inte rnathe situation here, I think it is." lional Monetary Fund should forgive -~ Storm devuslation has over- r------------'------ ttltt•• (~-~l(Jutnrstu - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -, whelmed Central America. where \ .. / offici als say more than I0.000 people diod in tlooding and mudslides. Honduras said 569.1Klll were horneloss and ahout I million others lost loved ones or prop!!rty. Nicaraguu ... .\aid ,more than 750.(K)0 of ils people 'were ', affect ed. In lhe Honduran capital of Togudgalpa. a crowd stared f.riduy from " behind yel low police lape as dozens of vulturt!." picked at hlnated p1g ~ o.~r­ casses mired in a massive debris jam ·. alongs1de !he Mallol Bridge. H;o lf lho 200-yard hridge wus ' swept away by the llood-swollen Choluloca Rivor, wh ich still lapped at its rai ls. Residents spt!t.: uHtted tllat human corpses were buried in the llow, but ,• rescuers hadn ' t searl'hed because a mudslid~ upstream was tenu ous ly lf, ' hnlct in" back a small lake of water and t:n~ ld brt!ak at <my 1110ment. · "They say people from Colonia Solo are in th!!re." said national pnli ce c:1det Daniel Merino. 22, stunding guard with a rille In keep the l'Uriuus al Qay. '"The disasler won't go away.,'" N1curagunn victims of lasl week's stmm have accused Pre-;ident A mol I do Aleman of being slow 10 help TB IK·YDU Voters of Gallia County' · for yoursu'pp~rt. Irs time for a change. I'm here and willing to listen. -; Cosby "Skip" Meadows Ill t It's digital. It's satellite Tv. It's yours. IT'S;FREE! . Enquirer editor taking new job CINC IN NAT I <APl - Lawrence K. Beaupre. vice-prcsidelll and editor nf The Cincinnati Enqu irer since De<.'t:mtk!r I Y«;)2, "is l!.!;lVing the n~:ws­ paper for 01 joh <11 the Arl ington. Va., headquarlers of parent Ganne tt Inc. ''Larry has movet.l this newspaper forward greatly ;.md leave:\ a stronf! legacy ... _Publisher Harry Whipp!; said Friday. ··we·re a better ncwspa· per wday ·f:1er..·otusl! of him.·· Managin g Ec..litor Ro se mary Goudr~ali will he the scn iur neY's cxecut1ve m the newspaper un lil u s u<.~ccssm to Bt>aupre is named. the paper s;,1id. · The departure of Beaupre. 54. (.:Oilles .-- .h; munths after The Enqtiirer published o1 series of shuies critica l 111: !he husinc:'s practices of CiTH:inn;tti -h;.hed Chiqulla R,mnds. lnternat itmul. I In Jtm~ . till' paper r~ntlltnn.·d lhe ~l' ri~" · sailt its k ad reportc:r used il lef!a lmcath 111 uhU.lt/1 voict:-nmilme~­ sages. ~llld paiJ Chi4uita a $10 millinn sell l~mcnt . Reauprc: sa id he j, nut leaving because or !he ChilJUita series. " It\ time." he said. 'Tm ready for 1he dwngt'. !!' .. something differ~: nt ;mtl t:h;ll len,ging.." fA~, FREE Premium Multi-Room-Ready 32-Bit, Digital Satellite 1V System·After Rebate (MsRP $249) Requires a 1-}t'lll' pn1gramming servil:es 'agrrenwntto IHSH Nt!lmrk Ont'-Ralr Plan !r\merka's Top 1110 CD"' phn tnur t hokt• ol n ·o Pmnlltm Mol if l'ad.aSf$. r•nl! Siii.WIIa~onrht Professional Installation Available ~Chat~ .. • CN!l\ • :,.,!, C ~"".,.. • 0\IC. • '""' ' "''' ..1...,,_ •\dotnt • ... 'II ~~-a > '"' e • VH :6'"''. cr..,_y • GRANT RECEIVED - The Gallla County Commlnloners )Ffeceived a $425,000 grant from Ohio Department of Development, Water and Sanitary Sewer Program, lor the Phase 3 extension of the BldweiVPorter Sewer Project Collection System. Phase 3· of this project will extend the collection systam lines and house lateral connections to 61 homes within the Bidwell/Porter area. Total cosi of the Phase 3 project 11 $885,000. The county has also received $460,000 from the Ohio Public Works Commission Issue 2 Program, $230,000 grant/$23o,ooo, zero percent Interest loan. Construction on the Phase 3 project will be completed by Dec. 24, 1998. Seert with Gov. George Volnovlch, center, during the mock check presentation are Gallla County Administrator Karen Sprague, left, and Harold Montgomery, p,..ldent of the Gallla 1:1oard of commissioners, right. ' ' PORTSMOUTH- Shawnee Stale Univu.ity will become one of 15 netOther new slation locations include the Cleveland Museum of Natuml His· · worked sei•mic station sites in Ohio th;u~ks to funding from the National 'tory. two locations of Honda of America. Lakeland Communi!) Cull<g<. Lake Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program. Erie College, Ohio Stale University-Lima. Uni,ersity of Cincinnati. the According to Ohio's Division of Geological Survey. by the summer of Bloom-Carroll· "'hools and the Ohio Geological Sur.,.ey <Ohio Sei,mic Cen, 1999. the stale will utilize ils 15 stations u.sing seismometers, "'lelliles and ler). , the Internet 10 learn the exact location, timing and magnitude of earthquakes The seismic stations will report-to the 'late\ new cemrallo.:atinn at Alum . hilling. the stale,' making il the best-equipped stale in the midwest for mon- Creek Slate Park. north of Columbus. This conlral 'tallon the repon ' 111 Ihe : iloring earthquakes. National Earthquake Information Center in Denver. a part of the U.S. Geo- : In the fall of 1997.1hc state. through the Ohio Emergency Management logical Survey. Agency. received the NEHRP funding from FEMA lo develop the statewide. The earthquake thai shook northea.<l Ohio in Septemher illu,traled the · earthquake progr:am. . · · imponaoce of the planned network of seismic >lation' ":heduled fnr the state. "We were successful in convincing FEMA officials that monitoring of The earthquake, centered near Sharon. Pa., mea,ured 5.2 un the Richter earthquakes in the state was a high priority since closure of the Anna nel- scale and produced a dramatic trace on the computer connected lo the ,e;,.. work and the John Carroll network in 1992.'' said Thomas M. Berg, stale • mometer at the College of Wooster. Prior to that earth4Uake. the la.'t one of : geologist and chief of the Ohio DeJ!!Irlrntnt of Natural Resources. · thai magni-tude to hillhe stale.,. .., in July 1986 in Anna. ~ear Lima. , The sei>momeler will be delivered to Shawnee State ip late November • "This priority had been established by the Ohio Seismic Hazards Advisory Board with a primary objective of detecting, locating and determining and should be fully functipnal by mid-December. II;, expecl<d to detect small ' magnitude of Ohio earthquakes."' Berg added. earthquakes registering as low a.s one or two on the Rkhler scale that occur Dr. Jeffrey A. Bauer, professor of gwlogy a.1 Shawnee State, stresses how as far a.' several hundred miles from .Portsmouth and large earthquake.< regthe installation of a seismograph at SSU is one way for the institution lo ju'mp isle ring as high as -seven or eight on lhe Richter scale Ihal occ ur glotially. 1o the forefront in earthi)uake and environmental education. "'If an earthquake occurs in Australia and registers a seven or an eight on "We will be the fitSt to know .whcn major earthquake events occur in our the Richter scale. the seismometer at SSU will pick it up ." Bauer 'aid. region, rather than wailing for the infonnalion from olh~r sources." Bauer , Bauer said that earthquakes that occur on a regular,ba.,is in 'out hem Ohio . said. and register a one onwo on the scale will now be detected. This will increa.se ..It also glves us an opponunity to be part of an advanced science net- the awareness of earthquake activity that occurs in the :-.outhc:ril Ohio region work with many of our sister institutions like Bowling Green. Ohio Universi1Y· apd thai of the activity that happens statewide. . Wright State and Toledo," he added. "This is part of a bright future for sci"We have had earthquakes in the Portsmouth area ;ond these infrequent ence education at Shawnee State." inlerplate earthquakes can caus< major damage.'' Bauer said. pointing to the . 11 is planned thai the 13 additional seismic stations will be strategically 19th century quake centered at New Madrid, Mo., perhaps the strongest to 'located across Ohio. adding to the two now loca.ted at the College of Woost- rock the north American continent. · er and the University of Toledo. ·c ·ancer symposium scheduled by HMC · GALLIPOLIS - The Second Annual Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D.• Memorial Cancer Symposium will take place Saturday. Nov. 14, at lhe Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Regi~lra· EUREKA-: Bladen Road, three-tenths of a mile from Slate Route 7, will lion will begi n promptly at8:30 a.m. be closed Monday until Friday. Nov. 20 al4 p.m. for slip repair, Gallia CounSpeakers for the half-day event i_nclude Eric Kraut, M.D., and James ty Engineer Glenn Smith announced . MotorfsL< are asked to use local roads as a detour during this period, Smith Ungerleider. M.D. "said. · Kraut, who will discuss adult and pediatric leukemia, is a professor of I. Internal Medicine at Ohio Stale Uni.'t VINTON- The annual Veterans Day parade and program in Vinton has versity. He is the director of the Phase been set for Wednesday. Nov. II. Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. _ II Hematology Module. as well as The parade wil ~form at Vinton Elementary School at 4:45p.m. and will laboratory director ulthe James Canarrive in downtown Vinton at 5 p.m. A program and light refreshments will cerHospilal Ancillary and Research be provided at the Village Hall following the parade. Program at OSU. He is board certi~•yone wishing lo participate in the parade should be at the school at 4:45 fied in internal medicine, oncology p.m. on Wednesday. The prograp1 speaker will be announced ala Iater:dale. and hematology. For more information. contact De Win at 388-8327. 1 · Ungerleider. who will provide an 1 update on the most recent 'advances GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by lhe Gallia in breast cancer. is an associate proCounty Heahh Department on Monday front 6-8 p.m. at the CVS/Revco Phar- fessor of clinical internal medicine at the Ohio State University Department maH on Second Av~nue in Gallipolis. . of lnle.rnal Medicine Division of Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or Hematology and Oncology. · legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them. He is director of lhe Community Flu shots will not be available at this clinic. Cancer Medicine Program 'at lhe OSU Comprehensive Ca~cer Center. GALLIPOLIS - Flu shots will be provided by the GalliaCounly Heallh ' and is board certified in internal medDepartment on the following dales and locations thi s week: . icine and the subspecialty medical • Monday- Centerville Community Center, 8:30.10:30 a.m.: Rio Grande oncology. · . Municipal Building. II :30 a.m.-1 p.m .; and Trinity United Methodist Church The cancer sy mposium is dedi· al Bidwell, Porter, 2-3:30 p.m. caled lo the memory of Lewis A. : • Thursday, Nov. 12- Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department, Schmidt, M.D .. a physician al Holz8:30-10:30 a.rn.: Cadmus Community Center, II a.m.-1 p.m. ; and the Palri· er Medical Center who died in April ~~ Lodge Hall, 2-3:30 p.m. . . 1993. Schmidt joined the stall' of Holz· d~y : RIO GRANDE - There will be no school for students ul Rio Grand< Ele- er Hospital in 1967, where he practiced general surgery. He wa.~ instru· mentary on Friday. Nov. 13. Principal Mike Perry announced. · Friday will be a staff-professional development day, in conjunction with ihe sc hool's Vemure Capital Initiative. · - Tri-County Briefs:Portion of Bladen Road closing Monday · . Vinton sets Veterans Day parade ...... '"9""""' " ov•llt 300 C HANNUS AVAI.&.AiaU ,::.H DISH HRWOIIUt IHC&.UDINQ aROADCASJ NnWOIItK S, S~ltT5, INTIIItNAnONAL AND PAT· PIR·VIIW PROGRAMMING . OTHII!R PROORA""MINO PAC:k ... OIS ... s &.OW AS $19. '99 PER MONTH MORE CHANNEIS•.• MORE CHOICES...MORE MOVIES! 740-992-9125 1-888-800-3346 mental in developing the Tumor Registry a,nd lhe Tumor Commillee, which he chaired for 'eve ral years. Schmidt was very active with the Gallia County Chapter of the Amer- · ican Cancer Society and other civic organizations. He also was a member of the Coller Society. the Galli~ County Medical Society, American Medical Association, Ohio Slate Medical Association, and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Anyone who would like lo nttend the Symposium should pre-register by calling Tammy Ellison. coordinator of continuing medical education at HMC al 446·5057. Regi stration · <leadline is Wednesday, Nov. II. and there is no fee for the event. ANSWERING QUESTIONS - Tammy Ellison, coordinator of continuing medical education at Holzer Medical Center, answered questions about the second Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D., Memorial Cancer Symposium set for Nov. 14. Free immunizations slated Monday · Flu shot clinics offered this week _-.Clio Elementary students get off Permi~sive GAHS Band ·Boosters meet Tuesday · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High·School Band 'ruesday al 7 p.m. in th~ GAHS Band Room. : All hand parents in grades 5-12 are invited lo auend. Booster~ tax eyed by Syra_ cuse , will meet :Board approves substitute employment • SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council is co nsi<jering a permissive ta~ on automobiles licensed by village residents, and is seeking input on the measure. it was announced Thurs· GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail on a charge of day ni ght at council's regular monthdomestic violence by Galli a County sheriff's deputies late Friday was Travis ly meeting. N. Ratliff. 20. 70 Billerswe<l Drive, Gallipolis.- according to jail records. The permissive if approved. · ' (Continued on AS) will assist th< village in repairing ond maintaining village sl_reets. it was noted. Members of Ihe public with quesThere were 156 Buckeye 5 tickets By The Associated Press (Contlnued on AS) The fo ll ow in g numbers were with fouroflh e numbe5s . d ·eac h is · sdccted in Friday's Ohio and West worth,$250. The 4,920 ·, s show·' ing three of the' num rs 'e each Virg ini a lotteries: . OHIO worth ·$10 and the 43,623 lickels showing two of the numbers are each Pick 3: 9-0-3 worth$ I. Pick 4: 7-4-4-2 The Ohio Lol.lery will ·pay Buckeye 5: 5- 13-1 ~-20-25 TwO Buckeye 5 game tickets had · $236,7 1010 wi nners in Friday's Pick . all fi ve numbers drawn Friday. The 3 Nunibfrs daily game. Sales totaled· . owner or eac h can c laim the Ohio $1,330.059. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered Loltcry game\ lop prize of $ 1OO,O(X)_ The wnning tic ket s were pur- $4 18, 122 and will share $96.400. The jackpot for Saturday's Super dul'ed at Johnny 's on lhe Spot in Orogon and ACME Super Center 59 Lollo drawing was $16 million. WEST VIRGINIA in Canwn . Daily 3: 1-8-3 Sab fur the Buckeye · 5 game Daily 4: 5-B-5-6 lola led $362.4 19. Players wi ll share Cash 25: 8-1·0-11 -12·16-23 5.13 1.823. ' . : GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Board o(_ Education•approved the employment or Amy Beth Canaday as a K-6 subslllule teacher for 1998-99 during a special meet ing Saturday in the s uperinl ~ ndent:s' oftice. Deputies place area man in jail Ohio, ·W.Va. lottery selections GOLDEN OPPORTUN.TY Immediate Openings A 45-year old company is expanding and has Immediate openings for representatives. Complete training is provided for successful app licants. · If you are a high image sales professional with a proven track record , your first year's income should exceed: $40,000 If you are beginning your ·sales career, and are a personable, talented . self-motivated individual, your first year's income should, exceed: . $30,000+ To set up an individual interview call Monday & Tuesday only, 10 AM to 3 PM. 1-888-992-5987 . .· I ta•. • ,.,,... ~h""P' c.. ,,.. ,aatiwl ·Page A:1 a__ Shawnee State to host seismic station """"""' • f WIN ' (,...,.,.. .... ....,.; • 1"' 1\l'OO~ (: ......,.! • Tho- C~ • t<"""' .!. t.o•.,.,h • 1<>0<1 r-. .... ~ ~ • !l.,l,a-o!Ct>o~ • Tl>o Noll•nlo No<W<ol • TaN • ~':1" 1 0.... • .4.o"""l f'lo.., . o:;.a... s-r--• · .,..,,,.,,,..... a11• '"""~>t"'"'""f~l~>o,.,.l • ~"""'"'' " ol\'<1 • II»' ~"""' ' ~ I S !yo Oo ~lo • .M~ NB C • (.""" Spoo'"'""''""' l • WGN • 1,,,... "''"""' • CNNI, • tNNI • M1 • I l l • U"'~'""' • Go~.,...,. • !DIV • N"!!'l'' IQ'o<l•IQh\o Jo• 1Qo>9j II , ' · I 1erm I mwn of 4~~ ~loan amount of $2,000.00 BVI1!:uble With credit Bppi'O\'al: . '" I S , . al 8.99%- 48 monthly ~al'!!!ents ol 126.52. .00. 9. 78% APR.) RATE IS SUBJECT TO C NGE. . Alpouot g fee o 1-800-468-6682 Want Friendly, P-r. ofessional Seririce Looking For Reasonable Prices? Give M.el Mock A Call Today! . (' At Advanced Hearing Centers ypu are treated like a friend, given a free personal _and professional evaluation and never pressured to buy! 30 day trial! Call us today! warranty Compressio" 1 year warranty Save$150 c.w.o. 99 • Advanced Hearin Centers 1 :1-:~::~::~~~~~~~~~~~-------------- : I :I _.Y.2~!~!.!.1 .!.2!'2 ~ __ j •_ . ,, ------------------------------ . Canal Hearing Aid Class "A" 1 year ITE $599 MEMBER FDIC 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 441-1971 ·or (800) 434-4194 We work with UMWAand other insurances . ., · Complt:ttely- In ~The - Canal starting at $999 • L•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ' �-·- Commentary Sunday, November 8, 1998 PageA4 Sunday, November~. 1998 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 815 Th1rd A•<., Goll•pohs, Oh1o (614) 446-1342 Ill Court Sl , Ponwroy, Oh10 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Pubhsh<r '• HOBART WILSON JR. Exerut1vt Editor DIANE HILL Conlrolltr I • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than JOO words long All/etters are subject to edumg and mclude address and telephone number. No unsrgned !euers wr/l be pubbshed. Leuers should be . m good taste addreumg rum•s not persona/rues . For GOP, staying on message could be tough By WALTER R MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASH INGTON - Dcsp1 lc a narrowed ,md sh,1ken Republican edge m the House next )Car Speaker Newt G Jn gncJl ~.: l ::tJmcd H \\on the much hard er 10 manage the GOP agen da • fl WJI J Prestden t Clmton 'Satd there was 'mdKatton for hts po ltc1es I ll the Democ rats' off year dcc.: tl on stre ngth, and a message from the \oters that the) want the GOP Cong ress to ac t for h1s programs I! won't Instead a diVIded government wuh Democr.Jis embolde ned and Rcpub hcans d1 v1ded may he pro ne to gn dl oc k F~rsl, of coijrse House Repubhcans have to dcc 1de what to do about the Impeac hment procced10gs aga10s1 Clinton 10 the MoniCa Lew10sky scandal Hcan ngs 10 the JudiCiary Comm1llec open 10 abo ul lwo weeks "Ou1 duty has not changed, ' sa1d Rep Henry Hyde, the chamnan But the atm osphe1e has The edge JS dulled and Repubh cans who reSISted hml!s on the case now are say mg 11 probably will be over by the end of the year Clinton wou ldn 1 speak of 11 'That's 10 the hands of Congress and the Amencan people ' he sa1d Gmgnch talked of hantmcnng Repubh ~an ISSues more forcefully m the 106th Congress, where the GOP House maJonty apparently w1ll be wh1llled lo SI X h was lnmmed from II by Democ rats 10 the f~rs l midterm clecllon gams for the While House party 10 64 years After a standoff 10 the Senate, where Republican s were held lO th eir curren! 55 seals, a 10 vote margm but not enough to lake full command of business - they' d need !he 60 they once forecaSt - Sen Trent Loll smd he would be happy to push a masSive tax cut early 10 the new eo ngress He sa1d he' d hkc one b1gger !han the $80 b1lhon passed by the House but shelved 10 the Senate where 11 would have bee n filibustered by Democrats Chnton had Said he 'd veto II anyhow Gtngnch sa1d he 'll be back on taxes too " We probably should have ' aggresstvely pushed cuttmg taxes and savmg Socml Sec unly much harder ' !han we d1d !hiS year, 'the speaker sa1d Wednesday Chnton and the Democrats of course have another game plan The presIdent sa1d the elecuons were ev1dence of voter support tor programs he sough t and couldn 1 gel 10 the last Congress such as federal a1d for' school construct• on and health care reforms He d1d wm parual Vlctones - notably, funds 10 begtn hmng 100 000 sc hoolteachers - tn the compromiSe budgets ; negotmted a! the end of the sess1on , To gel the dea l done Republican s relented on lh CJr tax cut, and agreed on :spendmg terms they had reSISted Conscn auves sa1d n was a surrender that blurred the Republican message an d those complmnls were louder after the Democrats upset the off year elecuon odds There were calls from th e nghl for a chan ge 10 GOP leadership, although none IS likel y at the top After all, G1ngnch smd Republicans won Congress • for the 1h1rd slra1ghl elccuon, whKh hadn 1 happened 1n 70 ycms ' I would suggest It 's prett} hard to argue that the onl y team to have hee n successful1n 70 years somehow ought to be 1epl aced hy somebody who has not ever won a nau onw1dc elecll on ' Gm gt1ch sutd ' And l thmk the peo ple who are normally qu oted on thts me the peo ple who would m L1ct take the party to a narrower hase \\ Hh fewer membct s Chnton confc n cd wnh h1 s economtc ad\l sc rs on Sot: tJI Sccunty rcfomt Wednesday, alter cal ltng the Dcmoc1ats show mg as ton1 shang He .smd th e · voter ~ message to both parties was We se nt ) OU thctc to work fur us and · we want you to fmd a way to do It 1 House Democ ratiC leader Dtck Gc pha1dt smd People don 1 "ant dead lock ,md they don t want ldcolog Jc.:al amwc1 s to these p1 ohlc ms Berry's World • ' ror as Democrats went on lhe r:ampage Qu1ckly once-oenam v•ctoncs shpped away AI D Amato tumbled mlo the abyss m New York The slalcwtdc candtdates m Cahfomta hun led earthward 10 flames The Iowa governors mansiOn put up a ~'' no vacancy' s1gn as dtd Mmncsola s These lhmgs d1dn 1 happen by acc •dcnl Barbara Boxer came out swmg mg .tgamsl Matt Fong Chuck Sch umer caught AI D Amato 10 a he and skewered hun One hy one Demm.: rats Y.C nt on the warp.1th v. htlc Rcpuhhc::ms curled mto the fe tal posll!Oo-- and d1ed New t Gmgnch (surrounded by plal:ard carry mg fa n ~ hc.utng Speaker Newt SJgns) argued wanly on clccuon mghl that the plchJSc lle was a lnumph because Republicans had relamed power for the 1h1rd consecuuve elecuon for the firsl ltme m 70 years ThiS explanation VIolated Moiler II< a t.:ardmal ru le of Anderson pohucal brag gtng Ne,cr make a boast more complex than We whuppcd 'em The glass JS half hrokcn for Rcpubhclllls 1lley may ha\e held the House longer than at any time smce the HoO\ er admtmstrallon but they also became Jhe first pany 10 a century not 10 gam seats 10 the s1x1h year of an opposition party s prcs1 dcncy It h~ become obv1ous !liat the Gmgn ch Bngades have learned 1he wrong lesson from 1994 That )Car they unveiled the frxus-group dii\Cn Contra<.: t Wnh Amcm.:a and they \\On b1g ll1ey chalked up the vKlory nul to good tdcas hu\ to exce llent polltng They ha,cn't commu ted an 1dca Slnt:C II Bill Clmton 1s the Pa~s 1 vc Prcs1 dent, the Republicans arc the party of flat bram waves For the third umc m four elec!Jons, !hey handed control of !he agenda 10 Chnlon. They waved off the nollon of slagmg a fight on wmnmg ISSUes, such as laJ<es and values, and adopted a Buddha hke stlence When the president went on the cnucal hs~ they decided 11 would be unseemly to ~•pl011 hiS hardsh1p -say, by Slrcssmg !he v1rtues of honesty and trustwonhmcss, and mak1ng Democrats defend !he prcSJdenl's pracllce of !reat10g hiS Slaff as 1f 11 were a harem Havtng fa1 led 10 rev up the Ch nton haters 10 the GOP ranks or reach out to dJSaffected Reagan Democrats,' Repubhcans also dechned !he oppor- ' Iunny to msp1rc theJr troops wuh VISIOns of a Shm10g C11y on·a H1 ll They gave voters no reason 10 fee l good about pulhng the Republican lever no nat10nal themes no msptra !JOnai iSSUCS As !he fateful day approached. Rcpubhcan leaders looked like delu ~10nal sock -puppets t:rowmg that thanks 10 them we had the first balanccd budget m decades the firs! lax t:U I s 1m:c Reagan and bla bla bla They \\anted credtt forch1ckcn mg out on thc1r own strongest tssucs and even crowed thai the lederal buugel 1emamed tcchmcall y wuhm the caps unposed by !he 19% budget agreemen! (Try putu ng that on a bumper "-!U ................. . ......... ,.,, $'014, NOBODY IS li:EAL.I..Y \OL.e:RAHT. IT'S NOT NAiU~AL. . \_ Bethel W. Apple Slicker!) The vote offers a bumper crop of old lessons, begmnmg wnh !he most 1mpo1tant of all Elecuons tum on passwns, not umtdny Democrats mounted a horrendously demagogiC appeal to rac1al fear 10 !he final days of !he campa1gn h wen! unrefuted and ll worked Black voters flocked lo the polls'" such places as Bah1more and ChJCa go, helpmg Democrats 10 VICtory '" Maryland and nearly savmg Carol Mose ley-Braun from what seemed forcordamed defeat Repubhcans backed away fro m tssues or personal Illes that mtght get thctr supJX!rtcrs fired up So GOP part1sans yawned and sk1ppcd !he ballot box Breadth also mailers Republicans who gathered up SJgmficanl port1ons of. the black and H1span1c votes dtd JUS( dah(iy These WOUld lllclUdC0~10 Sen -elcc1 George Vomov1ch Gov George Bush of Te•as and lm h10lh cr, Jcb the mc<Jmmg governor of Flonda and New York 'George Patak1 II the GOP duesn 1 addrc" 1ls problems wtth mtnonttes, II s des uncd 10 become a mmon ty pany Itse lf F10ally, personahly counts B1ll Chnton and Hillary Rodham Chnlon put on an 1mjires11VC bams10rm10g dtsplay 10 the last week of the race II made a dtiTerencc Republicans must deal w11h the fac t that Amencans aren 1 gomg to love Newt G10gnch nO! ever He IS !he face of the1r pany He as thcar masler fund rmser He ts also their albatross They must deCide what to do lltc elecuon earned a final bll ol •good news for Democrats Tuesday s electorate was shghtly more an11 Chnlon than the pubhc al large -meamng, thts crowd was rei au vcly congemal to the GOP Sull, Repubh · cans got waxed, desplle outspendmg the1r foes by d1zzymg sums Wh ~e h gels us back to our moral Warnors wm , weemes (even nch ones) lose Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Cabf. PROCTORVILLE- Bethel W. Apple, 80. ProctDrltlle, dted Fnday. Nov 6, 1998 at hts rcs1dence He was born Sept 26, 1918 He wa.' preceded m death by h1~ w1fe. C lara Maxme Dan ~<ls Apple. Survivmg are two daughters. Janet Hne of Proctorville, and Helen Plckles•mer of Chesapeake. and a son. Ray Apple of PatnOI Funher arr~ngem<! nls WJII be announced by the Schne1der-Siack Funeral Home. Chesapeake • Fredrecia· R. Faris POMEROY - FredrecJU R Fans. 87. Pomeroy, dted Fnday. Nov 6, 1998 m Veterans Memonal Hospllal Born March 26. 19 11 m Syracuse, daughter,ofthe late Wilham and Mary Frances Ohver Gumther. she was a homemaker. and anended S! Paul Luther an Church Surv1v10g are a son. M1ke (Nan,cy) Gnffilh ot Pomeroy, a stepson. Clay (Lmdal Fans ot Sel mon~ W Va, and Jive gmitdch1ldren and mne great-gt:mdch•ldren "1 GraveSide serviCes Will be 10 a m Tuesday m the Beech Grove Ceme tery There Will be no VJ>llallon Arrangements are by !he Ew1ng Funeral Horne. Pomeroy. Revella Mullen PROCTORVILLE- Revella Mullen, 87. Procton<•lle, d1eu Wednesday, Nov 4, 1998 10 the Heartland of Jackson Nursmg Home Born Jan 21, 1911, daughter of the late John and Margaret Kmg Dolby she was a rel~red employee of the U.S. Labor Depanmenl SurviVIng " a SISler, V1olel Duslye of Proctomlle ' Servtces Will be I 30 p m Monday 10 the Hall Funeral Home. Proc!orvtlle. wuh Father Thomas Nau otlicJalmg Bunal w1ll be 10 Jhe Mount PISgah Cemetery, Proclorvtlle Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-H p 10 Sunday Garland E. Schafer SCOTTOWN - Garland Edw10 Schafer, 76, Scouown, d1ed Saturday. Nov 7, 1998 m St Mary's Hospual, Hunungton. WVa, followmg a bnef Illness Born May 28, 1922 m South Po10J, son of the late Edw10 and Cadda Free man Schafer, he, rellred followmg 33 years of servtce as a teacher 1n the Symmes Valley Local School DJSlrlcl and the Adm~ral K10g Local School D1 slncl 10 Loram. He atlended Atd H1gh School and graduated from South Poml H1gh School He allended Morehead Stale Umversuy. and was a graduate of the UmverSJty of R1o Grande He was one of the rormer owners of the Sunny Brook Farms al Atd, and he and hiS wtfe were !he current owners of the Mount Crest Farms 10 Scouown He had been m the regiStered polled Hereford catlie bus mess for 61 years, and was a colummsl for the Ironton Tnbune SurviVIng are hJS w1fe, Ed11h Baker Schafer, two sons, Je~frey Schafer of Scollown, and Key10 (Nancy) Schafer of Marco Island, Fla , a grandson , and a sJSter-m-law, Mandel Masste Schafer of South Poml He was also preceded m death by a brother, Chauncey Schafer Gravestde semces will be 2 p.m. Monday at the A1d Cemetery, w11h EldFr Ulner Morrow and the Rev B1lly Payne offictalmg Mlhlary gravestde roles w1ll be performed by VFW Post 2761 of Symmes Valley There wtll be no vssttal•on Arrangements are by the Ph1lhps Funeral Home, Ironton 90045. Forgiveness does not erase consequences ,.,,------~., posSible We hear many say Put thiS belund us Enough the subjec t of forgt veness now co1,11es already "Get on to the forefront A concepllhal has liS Wtlh !he bust roots m scnpture makes or a prof".. liabl e dJSc ussJon, and espeCi ally ness of the country If 1h1s when n concerns the htghesl offi ce m comes from a the land sense of embar My fo rgn ang othe1s 1s a prerequ1 Weedy rassment at the stte to expccllng Gnd to forg1ve me Few people would be unforg1vmg salac10us detail s 01 co ncc1n for our and n sk bcanng thear own gutlt chaldren s lemmn g sm:h unseeml y dciafl s that IS one lh1ng If the before the Judge of !he um ver s~ Onl y a tool would follow such a cxp1 css wns mean the m.nter shduld he for gotten as tn eJc, ,mt ,md 1nt..:on l:OUrsc ol ac.:t1on sequent tal to Amer11.:.1 then v.e have Ju st as 1dcas have conscqucm:cs so do act ton ~ If I d111ve on the v..r ong a \CI"V sertOUS CIISl!'. never bcfOI C s1 dc of !he toad or run ted lt ghts and cncountcn:d m out l1t sto1y l11c Constop stgns I Lan .md should cx pcc.:t :-;utution ol the 1cpubltc ltsd f ts then on 111al We will he d1scardmg the that se\Cil: <.:onscqucm:cs ma) ICsull [I I c.:ontulue to do tht s, those conse- rule ol law that has stpod tor 222 quences w1ll tcs uh Some may lor- years and opemn g the doo1 to1 "ho give me lor.my a~.: u o ns but the scms knOWS wlml tOtake J(S rJ.tce How l=ou ld unyunc \ 1cwmg the that 1esu h wdl remum I hey ma) be d1sc01 d connu.:t fru sLJall on .md d1 s m the lorm of m.mglcd .md ht okcn ordct m counu 1cs Without the rul e o f hod1cs or C\ en death 1tse ll Bcmg forg1 ve n does no! 1mpl y law, wts h such upon Amc1tca 1 'V!.'e that consequences arc erased Wh1lc should be 1o,mkl4l cve1y d.1y that"' " had forc fat l1ets 'fl lh e nou gh wtsdom we do nri>t harhm dnunos lly m ou1 to g1vc us a ~olld found atiOn o f sound heart s toward another, a hon d of trust may be scve~ ed An oath or p101111 s~ 'govc t nmem and f.l tn vc to measure up has hcen \lolated and that accompa- to the rcquncmcnts ol tndtntamm g It feddy Rooseve lt " CJedJted With nied by a penalty plOVJded by I,Jw <IS a conscquem:e of wrongful bc h<i\IOI maktn g the obsc1vauon that No 1 he rule of law H.:qu1rcs tht s to be co mmumty 1s hcd lthy when It IS necvn•formly opplled lor lovonusm essary to dt stlOJ Ut sh one candtddtc breaks dow n the 1ule of law antl !10m an other because ol hiS honesty In hts \tc w honesty \\ US a g t\ Cn, a chaos IS the result E\cryonc 1s mea must, nu quest ion .thout It surcd by the standdrd noth1ng less 1:s •, By ROBERT WEEDY In a soCJely !hal mcreastngl y opposes fanh-based m1mstnes, b•bhcal standards and the 'rchgmus nghl , The cnsiS of our day IS !hal Truth , In the same vetn, the murder of has fallen 1n the streets I!JS ImposSI- aborttomst Dr Slep1an 1s blamed on ble to k1lll ruth, we cannot ehmmate mflammatory rhetonc, meamng any Truth but now she IS lymg 10 the language !hal dep1c!s aboruon ,as streets ThiS happens when a certam murder of an unborn chtld Advocal degree of pubhc appro\31 validates mg aUt for taf response ts very wron g bad behav1or A he about adultery forthe essence of bemg pro hfe IS not becomes acceptable, then what about to murder anyone Only as hard and a he undet oath '1 selfish beans arc changed will the Not bcmg a student of language, ktllmg of the most mnocent cease most fad to reali ze that the word L10kage of acts of v1olence to the moral and the \.\ Ord law come tram a express iOn of truthful words that comm on toot Laws arc meant for , desmbe abortion must not be permll protec tt on mot.tls are mea nt for pro- ted When the PreSident of the UnJied lec llon V1ola11ng the law InJUres or States vetoes a ban on killing chllrn a) lnJUi e someone \IQiaung moral ' drcn m the process of bemg bom st.md ards lnJUr~s 01 may InJure some ( parllal - b~rt h aboruon) tho debate one When many take up the pt ac has to go on and the truth has to be ucc> many are IOJUi ed Is that reall y !Old whctc we \\ant to go ' Cle arl y we must put Truth back on Fccdtng on d cll ct of dcce ptton Is a he1 feet m Amc11t a If we Ia !I to do \\ a) to b11ng th1 s ~.:o nfu s 10n to pass th1s, geneJattons to come w11111se up When 1he med1 a runs only one kmd and curse us tm our stupidity As ol sto1y .md repeats 11 often enough Indi viduals we must hfl up Truth 10 lol ks lend to believe 1l The fac t that Ame11ca In cv,c rythmg wC must stand for whal IS nght not nc~.: cssan th e othct p.u t o f the st01 y the tes t ol the story never ts heard docs not ly what IS convem ent or wathout cos t see m to matter Dc~.:cptl o n has We must Ill! up uuth '" Ame11c.1 w01 ked Its nastY wmk bet..:ause w, h~ IJ we cons1der the alterLoo k at how T1 uth IS \"ali gned by nati ve that cost 1s ex.tu:: mcly ht gh assoc Jallon Ads that told the llulh The House Jud~emry Commlltee about' homosex uals c6mmg out o f muSI get to the truth of the numerous h o m osex u<~hly 111 maJOr ne wspa sen ously qucstton.tble are as m addtpel s lt avc been l1nked by some, tJon to the matter of an mtern and the mdud mg Kat1e Cour1c on the Today obstructi on of JU Stice, subornmg per Show wllh c,tusmg the death o f JUry. and lymg under oath As the proverb of old says, 'Buy M,m hcw Shephard The hnkagc of the truth m love ,\ds to murder 1s the Truth and sell n no! absu rd and IS auncd ~tl sttlh ng d ts Robert Weedy 1s a correspon~.: u ssto n of the 1ssue one that must be dent for the Sunday hmes-Senhnel. addressed Garnett Straight OAK HILL - Gameu Stratght, 91, formerly of Jackson, d1ed Saturday, Nov 7, 1998 m the Holzer Semor Care Center, Galhpohs Born March I, 1907 m Lawrence County, son of !he late LewiS and Olhe Sw1ck Straight, he was a member of the Jackson Church of Chrtsl He was also preceded m death by hJS w1fe, Darlene Nance Stra1ghl, m 1986. a son, Eugene, and four Sisters and four brothers Sumvmg are a son, Garneu Stra1ghl Jr of Gmndvllle, SIX daughters. Ruth Wh11t of Btdwell, Juanua (Wilham E) Roach of Waterloo, Eugema (Dave ) While of Pataskala, Patnc1a Hale of Columbus, Lawana (Don) Hammond ' ol Patnol, and Brenda (larry) Burneue of Galhpohs, 18 grandchildren , 24 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchtldren, and a Sister, Lllhan Evans ot Thomport , Services w1ll be I p m Tuesday m the Kuhner-LewJS Funeral Home, Oak H1 ll , w1th the Rev Ronald Hammond oftic1allng Bunal w1ll be m Jhe Flagspnngs Cemetery Fnends may call allhe funeral home from 5 8 p m Monday As ast ute studen ts of puhl a.:: I am sure you have been followtng the story A professor cmcn tus o f p~1th ol ogy ~H Tult s Umve1s11y Dr Eugene Fostc1 g.tth~.:red ge netic.: samples I rom dcs(.:end.mts ol roundmg father Tho mas Jet lcrso n and I rom Lk~sLe nd ants ol a slave woman w1th \\ hom he w.1s rumored to have h.H.I ~1 long all.w , ~md has demon stt .ltL·d tn a l.1n deg ree ol ce ttamty th.1t .lt IC<Is t one of hc1 so ns w,ts fathetcd hy the tht rd pt csH.lcnt Her ll d lll ~ \\.Is S.Il l) Hcmt ngs .md Jc lk 1so n me t bet \\ hen h1 s young<.:s t tl iughtC I look her ,dong or .1 t11p to P.t l l " l ll J7g6 whc1c he w.ls 'ol:l \ 1 11~ ,1-., the A m ~.: lli.:.lll .nnh.hs.Jdol k f iciS~IIl W lS . n )ColiS oflf S.If]\ W\IS 14 1~11 1 ' ~ ll llli.:U .111 d h~.:,\ Ultful Jn dc~..:U . . he\,,,.., t h~.: h.il l slslct ol Ius ! th: w1h.: M ut h.t W.wh.:s Ske lton l ilt.:) tJ.: IUIIH:d tot i;L Unttcd Sl..tt:.., 111 ] 7~Y ,ntd S dl) lO ilt l ll UCd \0 li\1.: 11 MDII lt l-dlo till: Jclk t..,on ~.:st 11~..: lot m.m\o 'c ll" t lll.;l~.:.t l tCI SilL' ,g I\~.: hnth to .)1\C l:hildn;n d u r m ~ tlhll tllllC Mo"t nl them were I ur ..,kJ n n~.:d u1d . . c\1.:1" 11 wcnJ.. :-..ud to heat ,, tC'iCmhl.m~.:c t~) the red h.mcd affa~rs, q;•. ~ C !l!l6byNlA .-..:: You co uld go Halloweenmg as An O ld Fashioned K1d' -;- JUS / turn yo ur cap around Today in history By The Associated Press )oc.J.iy the 1~ Sund.ty Nm X t it~.: \12th d 1) nl l 9l)X l ht.:ll' l!l' ')1 d .ty~ h.:H Ill y~.:,l r l oU.ty ... Ht ,.; hlt ~ hll n lf t-.lot\ On Nov X l lJ21 /\d1lllll liiL1 ll lllh.. llld lw. 111-.1 tllt.:mpt 11 't.:ltlllg po\\t.:l wt th ~~ ln h:d ~.:ou p 11 1 Mun tLil ( ru 111 Ill\ rlt ti l uno.; 1 1 b~.; ~llm\n ,.., tht: B~..u H.d l Putsc h On till> ualc In I !'SHY Mont.m,t hcL.IIIll.: t it~.: ~ ht "' II~.; In 1892 lmmcr P t~.:~l<.knl ( k\LI.1nd dt: k 11ul llLLIInhcn t B~.: nJ.lllllll ll .u II'•O n hct.: mmng the In st ( tnd ~o d<~tL 111! y J Llt td ~.: x.:~.: uttvc to '' 1n rwn ~.:on sCt...UI I\C terms to the While f:jmt..,c klkhOil Rumors of an extended h ~JSo n betwee n Jefferson and Hcm10gs had been abru.1d tn the land for yea rs before they we re l1n all y pubhshed m the Richmond Record on Sept I , 1802 by a d1unk cn Scott ash Spear JllU t nala st named J.uncs } hOill SOil C.11fend c1 Jt IS we ll known that the man whom tt dchg htcth the people to hon01 keeps .t tH.I lnt m.my ) c.u s IMs kept , ,\s Ill . , umcuh 111C one ol hl:-i slaves ' Cal l ~.:nd~,; t h ~.:gan Hct name ts SALLY B) thts W('Tll.:h S~i l l y {l UI r re-.;tdc nt h,l.., fMd SC\C taJ t. : hli dtCil The ~.:on ii O\CIS) th .lt Cl urtcd ~o n ­ sumcd the nat ton 101 months 1 hL' loll ow 111 g Jul) Ca llcmk:t d10wncd Ill the J.tmcs RI\C I wh tlc h.Hhmg undc t the 1nflucmc Htston.ms thr ough th~.: \~,;,\IS hl\1.: U.:IH.Jcd (() dtSl:Oll ll l til.: JL:!IL: rson H~.:mm~" 1.1k ·'" t 'ILHlU.., I Ull iOI th.tl found liS V. .ly 11110 pt ln t du n ng .1 \ tolc ntl \o fl.lt tls.m p~.:11od 111 our ha stot y And then .1long ~.:.nne b1 Fnstct u. . mc DNA ..,,1111 pk" hom ll\e nf Jefferso n s hv1ng rclall ves and DNA samples lrom dcsce nd <~nls of Hem 10gs' oldest son and her youngest, Fosler delcrmmcd that the Iauer carlied a Y chromosome that was very li kely lO hmc come Iro m Jefl crson OthL'I t.des 111\ olvtng Jc tl e 1 ~o n s olleged ly lec herous ,behav ior can nc\ er be s~ t e nllil ca lly v.ahdutcd He ts smd to h.l\C wooed the w1fc ol a B1111sh .ut tsl who li ved 111 Pans whtlc J d l ~.:rso n w:~s scrv mg as the envoy there In I ~OS he was ,ll so at..:~.: used o! cat!I ct :mcm r ts to scduc.:c ht s hcst f1t end s wtlc Put 11 .111 tog:cthet and It .tppcat s th.lt one nl 1hc most tmpm t.lnt men 111 Amenc.:an ht slmy the ,1Utl1or ol tl1c Dcc.::l.u,mon o lln dc pc nd c n~.:c no less w,ts IIHlccU .1 1.1k.: I he qucstw n Docs II make my dt ti CICncc and wh,lt o,; lwuld \\~,;do .thout 1t, Pc tson.tlly I tlunk .lll mvcst tg:all on ts dc.t1ly c.ll lcd lo1 I mc.m c.::h.li.H.: tu \.:OUilt:-, \\I ll kmm So what If fiHlllll"'- Jdklsn n W,\t.; ,1 hl tlft,lll l l htnk~..:t 1 mag11t! tunt WIIIU .111 IILhlkLI .Ill 111\l:llh ll .md <II.::Uih ly th..: mos t m tt..:lllg~.: n l 111 111 cvc1 to \..:;I \C 111 th.: Whitt.: House, He w~ts a lot n J ~..:. t \nt .1nd quite llkdy .m adu ltc1 c.:l AlllC II\:1 Jt."sCI\L's h~.:t l cr Th ts ug l) husr n ~..:ss '~lrC,lllb ou t lor .m mdependcnl counse l mves llgallon and perhaps some retroac tive tmpeachment proceedm gs Once he IS Impeached, we must negate every thing he did aft er h" llce nttous bc hav mr c.:amc to light That means C\ L!IY ofi KI,\1 a~.: t from 1802 unlll he d1ed '" 1826 must be w1ped olf the boo ks The Dccl.lrall on can stand Jefferson was o nl ~ 33 years old wllen he wt otc 11 and as far as we kn ow l.uthfu l to hts w1fc then But lhe l out stmM Pun.: h,,..,c mu st l"lc nullt tied T he states ol Loutst.ma Ark.msu.., Mlsst)Utl l11wd K.J nsds Ncht ask~t S(l utll D.1kota pa1t ol Tcx.ls .md l.ugc pm ttons ol Okl a hn m.l Nnt th D.1 kota Mont ana Wyommg Cul o1~1 do and Mtnncsota w1ll JU st luvc lo gct .ilong nut s1 dc tile um nn un1tl1hc purd 111 sc.: t..:.l n he 1c nc g:ott.ttcd wuh l r .tn ~.:c hy ,, pUl e.: and v1rtuou... lc.u.lct And then we must dcs lt! n .1 1c r.: du~o:.llton pr og1 .1111 hi t~.t ..: h lhc uuth .thou t l llol n,ts J~ II CI'Im .md undc tr take ,1 L:I U"·lLk lo ton, tgn htm tu t h~.: loot notes ol lu . . tnly " hL!t l' h.: c.:lc.uly hclongs Joseph Spear is a synd1catcd writer for Ne\\ spa pcr Ent erprise Assoc1a110n. CA PE CANAVERAL. Fla. lAP) - John Glenn returned to Earth on Saturday ._, exuber-.un a.• wb< n he"'! oul on h" hJS!onc roc Lel nde. a JOUr· ""Y of nearly 4 m1lhon m1ies !hal took h1 m four decades lo ach1eve F1ve mmuu:.• afler space shunle DIScovery safely touched down. Glenn called out that he fe ll tine "Thts ts PS2.'' the 77-year-old sinator sat d. refemng to h1s "'tatus as payload spec1ahst No 2 ' I' m bet- ,, COLUMBUS (AP) • - The Fmnklm County shentt has puniShed II depulles 111 connectiOn wllh the escape of three mmates last year from the county Jail The penai!Jes ranged from repn mand> lo I ~ days unpa1d s uspe tf<~ O n "The escape cannot be allributed to the error of a pantcular 1nd1V1d ual ," Shentf J1m Karnes sa1d Fnday He smd !he escape resulted from fml ure olthe depu11es lo follow several regula(1ons • An mtemal affatts report cnt1Ct7..ed depunes for no! domg weekly mspecnons for contraband, head counts three 11mes a sh1fl, or checkmg the Jail's pen meter alter findm g the bl.m kel on a fence and ge1110g a 11p about the escape from a reporter Karnes sa1d he worked with the county prosecutor s otfke to re.tch a compr01mse w1th the Fraternal Order ot Police , the um on repre se ntrng the depu11 es He sa1d he would have preferred a longer susp!!nsiOn. but the compromi se prevented that MIChael Tanner. preSident of !he clly\ FOP lodge ,sa1d no .1ppeals would be hied Tanner 'a1d 'vanous tso; ues ol tr.unmg. equ1pment po.ltcy Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Umts of Me1gs Em ergency Se rvtt..:es an swered tour calls for ass ~Stance on Fnduy Umls respondmg were CENTRAL DISPATCH 1 45 p m, Stale Route 68 L Ha>c l Barton. Camden Clark Memonal Hosptlal RUTLAND R02 p m , New L1ma Road. garage ti re. Kathy Richards reSJ · dence no InJUries rep<~rted II 06 p m , Hysell Run Road, Garland M1ller 0 Bleness Memonal Hospllal TUPPERS PLAINS II 06 p m , P1ne Tree Dnve, Elmer Crnes, Camden-Clark Memonal Hospnal .tnd procedure all contnbuted lo thiS IOCidenl .. Deputies blamed the escape on overc.:rowded1condtuons At the tune of the escape. the Jail hou,ed I 60() mmates. J(KJ mo r~ th.tn ~.: ~pauty The charges relate 10 the Oct 18. 1997, escape ol three 1nmales who were bemg held on charge-; r.m gtng I rom drug abuse to aggr.tvated mur· der They used smuggled hacks aw blades to cut through steel wmdow b,tr,, p<JS >~hl y over a 1\ve d.J) pennd They JUmped from a second-lloor wmdow, and two scaled a ~hmn - l1nk penmeter fence usmg a blanket lor pro\eC!IOn The !h1rd mmale brnke both legs mthe JUmp and lay outSide for hours before he was nouced, oll1 ctals sa1d The escape h a p~n ed somet1mc:: between 12 20 am .tnd 4 10 ,, rn h was not d~>covered unul I0 a m All were caught wllhln a day. tes l ~ There was no 1mmedta1e word 90 how Glenn got out ol the 'hullle ~ whethc!r he walkrtl nn ht' own or hru.J to be helped Two hour< pa.<>~d between !he 11me D1..cowry land~d and the astronaut"" appearet.l belore NASA cameras l ong~r lhan 1s customary NASA oiTiCiah annbuted the delay 1<1 the facl thul the a\lronaul< wanted to ge l out nf thw bul ~ y spacesuns • Glenn s unsteady gun d1d npl overl y con~,; ern NASA dodor'i "tw satd astronauts oltr.:n are v.~ak v.11en encountenng gr.tvny lor the 111,1 . James E. 'Si' Jeffers - Tri-County Briefs:-· Patrol tickets driver on three charges Four-wheeler theft under investigation HMC, clinic volunteers staff community prostate clinic LIGHT A CANDLE FOR CHRISTMAS I Permissive tax (Continued from A3) , t10n;; or concerns about the subjec t were asked to allend the nexl VIllage counCil meelmg at 7 p m on Thursday, Dec 3 al !he Syracuse MunJCIp.tl Bwldmg • Ruben L Wmgell, grant > .1dmm tstralor, s.ud street pav mg grants for the v1llage d1d not score well co mpared to other requested proJects In other bu s tnes~. counc.:tl d1"' cussed bmld1ng " heated room at the garage co preve nt water from ln:ezmg 111 the bu1ldmg Other '-"' lllle rt Z~lU o n projects h.tve been completed mclud10g dra1mng the pool fhe docks all he manna are Ia be remowd trom the n ver th1s Week end 1t w.as noted The Sy r.tcuse Vo lunteer F ~re Department w1ll hold ,, free Th,mksglvmg dmner .lt the lire st.llton. tt was annuunct!d M e~tl s Will ,\ is(l hr.: de lt v ered to shut -ms Clerk Jan1 ce Zw1llmg g,,ve the following lmunci,JI rep011 for October general lund $14 705 19 street con >(\rUclllln, 5 10 358 57, hJ ghw ,ty $1,14702 l1re $7,2127 1 pool($3 2 14 7 11 guar.tnly meter $3,304 17 ce metery $95 65 lutul $54,928 54 Al so prese nt were Mayor Gl!orge Connoll y council members L.~rry Lavender, B1ll Roush, Mon y Wood Donna Peterson und Eber P1 ckens Jr and pollee olllcer R1chard Wamsley . FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • OFFICE HOURS - • Monday •nd Thursday, 8:30 a.m.·6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. ·7:00 p.m. WedneSday &Friday, 8:30 a.m.·12 Noon NEW PATIENTS· WALIC·INS WELCOME TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT . (304) 675·1675 . . 10 the lr.Khllonal walk around the shunle. !hen was whJSked to a <pace center clime for a ~ne" of med1cal . ~bituary- - ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ' ter known loa lot of you"' John and I wam to repnse a statement !hal I made a long. long lime ago. except thiS lime I( IS One g anu I feel fine When II came ume to stand up and walk however. the world s oldest ~pace traveler wa_, 'f'l'itbly weak Hokhng on to hnlh han&Mers Glenn moved slow ly and sl1tlly as he emerged from an a~rport-style peoplemover !hal had been hooked up to !he shutt le He JOmed h1 ' s1x crewmates Commander CurtiS Brown Jr d1d n '! gel the to-ahead for !he noonume land1ng unt1l pracllcall y the Ia>! mmute Gu~ly wmd almost threatened lo senu !he shullle lo !he backup !Ouchdown s11e m Cahfornm Tu NASA' rehef. DIScover)'> urag chute UIU no! pup nul of liS exposed (avuy as the sh1p hoed up with the runway nn llnal approa~.:h ~1nJ .g:I!Jt.>d n n 1n The ~huttle ln"il lh protet:tlvc! drag-c.: hute door moments tim~ 111 da) s As soon as Gll!nn '\tepped onto tlle helore hftofl mne day' earlier tarmac he w" elllbr,Jeed by NA~)\ It was a gentle nde h.1 ck lo the Obltuarle• are paid announc.manto arranged by loco! fun•r.. homto. Adm mt stratur Dame! GuiJm whu OlllluoriM- pulll..,_., u Nq-td to accommodm- dalllng........, planel lor Glt>nn. t:ompared With h1' lnfon; allan u.n le peowldtclln the 1ccampenylng Dutt; HotiCea. 1962 space ll1ghl lie endured SIX to cou ldn 1 watt to tdl h un, Yl)U are •• o;even llll1t:s the force ol grav tty true A. men~.:an hero Brown was the only a'itrutt.~ul to t..:ommg bac.::k atxMrd Fru!"nd"h' p 7 double whal he:: anc.1 ht s c.:rc:wrnates address the crowd r 111 not going lu ' say too muc h bee ,,u,e I 1hmk Sen~ EU REKA- James E 's,· Jeffers 72, of Ga lhpohs !Eureka Comm um- were subjected w Sat urd~ty ly). d1ed Fnday evemng. November 6. IY9K at ht s reSidence · Dtscovery and th1 s t:rew took us tor G lenn sa uJ 11 all u n landmg We Born February 5. 1926 10 Galh a County. son ol the l.1le Eu>lKe Pud" around and around." Glenn sa1d had a very sm:~.:e""'u l lltghl •' Glenn l.1c.:t:t..llour -;tr.ught hours of Jeffers and Besste Halley Jeffers. he wa.• ret1red fro m the U S Army Corps before e"- 1tmg Dtstovc::ry •• .md that postlandmg tfi!...,tln~. J1K:tors \\antt!J of Eng10eers. and he h.td also ow ned h~> own g,Jrage bus mess vtew 1s still tremendous And ~ n ­ He was a U S Army veteran of Worl d War II ously. to ' hose:: whose prayers along to see how h1s hody n:adJU"tcd th SurviVIng are h ~> w1fe. Vtolel Em1ly Porter JeiTers of Galhpohs two w nh my own toll ow ed us am uml the ,g:rav tt y alter mnc d.1y" nt \\ clg h~ ~ daughters. Beverly Ann ( R~ehard ) Metzger of South Ru sse ll . Oh1o, and V1ck- world, our hear!fell th.mk>and appre- lessness . 1e (Charles) Waugh ol Crown Cuy two sons. Roger Dean Perk (Beve rly) c tatlon • Jefl ers of Galhpohs, and James M1chael ( Pauhne) Jel lers of Weslem lle etghl gr.mdch1ldren Timothy Maloy. M1chelle JeiTers Marc1~land. Nathan W.tugh M1ke Waugh. Enck Jeffers, J1ll Jeffers and Em1l y Metzger. ll ve great-grand children. a Sisler, Bell y (Steve ) Swamy o l Dove r. Ohw several spec1.11meces (Continued from A3) arid nephews. and spec1al fnends. Jack J eflers and Charhe Fmley In add1!1on to hJS parents. he was preceded m death by an mfant son, Gre· gory Allen Jeffe rs, a brother, Kenneth Iell ers and three SISters Barbara New CENTERVILLE - A Vmlon area man was CJled on three charges by tiro , land, Opal Perkms and Freda Joan Jeffers Galha-Me1 gs Post of the Stale Htghway Patrol followmg a one car ,Jcc Jdenl GraveSide serv1ces w1ll be II am Saturday, Nove mber 14 1998 10 the 10 Ce nterVIlle Fnday Clay Chapel Cemetery. wuh Pastor Bob Steele ollicl,llmg A nlllllary llag Troopers sa~d T1mothy L Sm1!h, 31 Moun! Tabor Road, was eastbound presenlallon wtll be conducted a! the cemetery by VFW Post 4464 and Amer on Broad Street .1! 9 17 p m when he made a lefllum to heaol nort h on VmJean Leg10n Lafayelle Post 27 There will be no VI' Jlalton In heu of fl owers, conlrlbutt ons c.: an he 111.1d~ to th e Hol zer Hosptce, I 00 lnn Street, wen! off the n ghl Side of the road and struck u bn dge The ca r wa.• shghtly damaged and Smllh was !Jcke!ed for dnvmg under Jackson P1 ke. Gallipolis, Oh10 4563 1 the mnuence, no operator's hcense and failure to control The tam1ly extends their heart-fell grall!ude to the stalf of the Holzer Hos p1ce, w11h spec1althanks to Jan Holcomb an d al so lo Dr W1lham Smead of Un1versJlY Hospital In Columbus CENTERVILLE - The theft of four4 -wheeler \ eh1des - th ree of "h1ch Arrangements are by the Waugh Halley -Wood Funeral Home were rec.: overed - from a Centerville are a res1dence ts under mvestt gatlun by the Gall! a County Shenff's Department ' ' Larry Sm11h Jr, 464 Stale S! , mformed deput1es th ai h ~> garage w,ts entered someume between 6 30 and 10 50 p m Fnda'y and th e lour-whee lers were removed Three of them are owned by R1verlronl Honda-Yamah.t 436 SR 7 North Galhpohs, and the la.• t belongs lo Sn111h accprd1ng to the report GALLIPOLIS - Free prostate 11111 11-'S/\" .tnll exam s Smuh was work10 g on !he three owned by the dealership at the tune ul 1 h1 s 1nlormat10n demonstrated st.:reemngs we rt reL:c:ntl y ofl cred to the theft, JepulJes reported the communuy by Hol zer Chmc ,mu the tmpnrtance of getttn g· prost,Jte Sm11h sa1d he lound h1 s four wheeler and two belong10g to R1 verlron1, "L rt:enmgs oltKml s s.ud Prostate Holzer M.Uical Center shortly after diScOvenn g the !heft, hul one belong10g lo the de.tler re ma10s Urolog iSts from the dmtc. mclud- ~_:,uu.: er 1s o ne ot the l ~adtn g L: auscs of mg Dr Rusty Alonzo. Dr N1culelle lleath am ong men and the edrher It s llli SSIIlg Jones and Dr Larrv Ymlluws ka vol - detected. the bener chance the p.tl~enl unteered the1r tnn.e to ~.:ondur.::t the has lor rec.:overy For more mtormau on about exams. wtth nurses .Uld le~.: hnu.: tan s prostale can~.:e r. <:o nt.td your dodor !rom both the chmc and hn>pt t.JI or call the chmc ,J!446-541 5 helpmg ., fhe tes11 screened 75 people for prostate cancer Ot those, four had .m Oh•o Valley Memory Gardens will hold 11s Candle: ~tbnorm.II pruo; tate screentng (PS A) .md an abnormal ex.un fi ve pat1e1 .. Lighling Serv1ce on Sun., Dec 13th w1th a Ra1n date of HOME OXYGEN & had an abnormal PSA but a normul Dec. 20th. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT exam . I0 had a nonn.JI PSA but an •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP abnorrn.11 ex.1m, and 56 h.td both nor•Wheelchairs •Bathroom A)des Please Come By Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens or fill, Sheriff penalizes staffers for escape from jail in 1997 We must impeach Thomas Jefferson! By Joseph Spear . · So TJ was a tomcat , alter all Page AS Exuberant Glenn returns with shuttle crew Democrats go on r~mpage; GOP shell-shocke~ By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -- Here's the moral of last week's electJons War nors wm, wecmes lose Both pan1es made fateful dects•ons •mmed1atcly after the president's d1sastrous speech to the natiOn on Aug 17 Repuhhcans dec1ded lo sn back and let Btll Chnlon !WIS! 10 the wmd Democrats dec1ded to assess the damage, piOl a strategy and fight back 1llen the fun began Shell-shocked members of !he GOP watched 10 hor jt~ atiautJ.jtmtbttl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :J1}~ij,~ t;!~R;, RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE Free Delivery • Med1care MedJCaJd • In surance Home Oxygen Serv1ce 70 Pine Sl , Gall ipolis 740 445 7213 765 E Moin Jockm Toll F111 740 285 7484 800 458 5844 out the form below and send 11 to us w1th your donat•on; for the candle . .'lw~C/ Name of Dtctlltd Date of Death Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. Donated By Address YES INSURANCE Full Line of Insurance Producta t Financial Services AGENCIES, Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 NO Want to light My Own Candle Make check• payable to Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Candlellghtlng OHIO VALLEY MIMORY IARDIJII 1111 RIIIBIOIBOOD RD. 441-11111 !*********~*~*;*~**********~*********! * All three locations of the Farmers * ! * * * *!* * * ! * * ** ! Bank will be closecj on Veterans Day, Wednesday, November .11th, to honor our nation's armed forces. Those who protect our rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, deserve our respect and admiration. We hope you'll join us in saluting their efforts on this important holiday. ! bON'T FORGET OUR A'M'S ARE OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY, SEVEN DAYS AWEEK! $ YourBankjn,~... !* ** ** ~ Farmers Bank & Sav1ngs Company A uoml~ t tw1 MemoeoFO 1c ; ; UJYiol. UOUS<"fG V ! * * * *!* * * ! * * ** ! 211 West Second Slreel 42120 State Route 7 164 Upper River Road P.O. Box 626 P.O. Box 339 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Tuppers Plains, Oh. 45783 740/446-2665 740/992-2136 , 740/ 667·3161 BANK !* * *' * ** *********************************** �• Page A6 • ~ alimn-"mfuld ' .. .. NEW K-8 BUILDING Pomeroy • Middleport • Galli - South11rn Local School District OPTION 'H' ... ... ... ... ... ... .. - - peg~~ A1 85 percent of the pop11lation in the district are low to moderate income, but funding for Connecting to those resident was later removed, aC(:ording to Murphy. ConUnued from ... .,..r-tJO-tr ... .. _ , The community group has also blamed the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, which is developing an industrial site in Tuppers Plains, for jeopardizing other APPOINTMENT EXPECTED - Rendy Kidder, Hated right, Ia expected to funding to assist residents in be 1ppolnted to the Tupper• Plaine Regional Sewer Dlatrlct board. He II picthe district with associated tured with Lor.US Murphy at Thureday'a monthly community meeting In Tuppera Plllln•. · costs. 7BA ... To-The Voters of Gallia County \ Flrot floor """ • NEW SOUTHERN ELEMENTARY - The above schematic diagram shows how the new Southern Local Elementary School will likely look. Design work on the building has started pending approval of the schematic design by the Ohio School Facllltl81 Commission. The new building, which should be completed by Aug. 30, 2000, will be,located ed)acent Southern High School In Racine. Southern awaits construction of new elementary school .,, Continued from page At simple, basic materials." "We want a good building that will last as long as Syracuse and Letart Fall~. (ele':'entary schools) have klsted, he sa1d. The new building will represent a vast improvement over the existing buildings, containing more space for the studepts, bigger and better classrooms, he said. · "O ne of the big pluses is that we will be able to balance out the classes meaning classes within each grade will be about the same size," he said. "As far as computer technology is concerned, we will be able to do so much .. , that we can't do now particularly because of the electrical wiring." · The new school is aniicipated to allow more efficient operation, with traveling teachers being able to devote more time to teaching. and less time for traveling between schools, he said. · "It will be like they have another day to work," l.awrerK:e said. "We anticipate they spend 5 1/2 hours every week traveling between schools." Architect Jack Pottmeyer with Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associat~s Inc. of New Philadelphia is proceeding with ' building design pending Ohio School Facilities Commission approval of .the schematic design. The more . detailed design shows shelves, fixtures, closets and other details not shown on' the rough schematic design. . . Lawrence said the location of the new school is a plus with ail utilities readily available, meaning the district does not have to construct a sewerage plant. The Southern Local Board of Education, working with a provisional · citizens' committee (the Southern Local Building Committee) selected the site from several considered. • 1 "I'm convinced we have the right place," Lawrence said, noting that a survey and soil lest came back show,ing no problems with the site, We are anxious to get started, Lawrence said, , CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Federal safety inspectors want to know why '? many, trains leave the tracks in West Virginia and said F(iday the mves11gat10n mto the latest dera1lment is focusing on track strength. A CSX Transportation train that derailed Thursday,'about 90 miles southeast of Columbus, Ohio, was at least the lith train accident in West Virginia th1s year, and the f1fth m the past two years involving a CSX train heading from Cumberland, Md., to Cincinnati. "This concerns us because all of these have resulted in hazardous material spills," said Robert l.auby, director of the Office of Railroad 'Safety at th~ National Transportation Safety Board in Washington. · ' The derailment Thursday caused a Nle-yellow cloud of a hydrochloric acid solution to spew into the air, prompting authorities to ask residents within two miles of the wreck to remain indoors for almost 12 hours including about 200 resident• in Henderson and about 60 res'i dents in Gallipolis Four people were treated and released from Holzier Medical Center in Gallipolis . Several pupils at Beale Elementary in tlenderson complained of burnmg eyes. noses and throats, after their bus drove through an area near ~here the solut1on cloud was floating, principal 1-!'w Frum said. l'hrcc se nior NTSB investigators continued Friday to investigat e the accident south of Pomt Pleasant, Lauby said. The on-scene invest igation should be co mpl ete Saturday, he said. Trains had been ordered to reduce speed in the 'accident area to 10 miles P« "our because of problems with railroad tics on a neaiby bridge. ' ' lJ,se curbside recycling: •Plastic •Cardboard -1 ugs & Bottles Rinse, and smash to save ;pace. Flatten lo save ~pace. only place al curbside on dry days please. •Cans •Newspaper -(Steel and Aluminum) Place in brown paper grocery-shopping bags. and place with hin only on dry days. Rin.\'1!, remove lahels. •Glass -Green, Brown & Clear ; ' SUZUKI DIGITAL PIANOS . Was ·s498.gQ Now 5 398.00' Was s1595.gQ Now q 245.00 Wgs s1995.~ Now ~1 555.00 Was s2795.~ Now 5218 S.•00 Was s3195.~ Now s2495.00 0 . S·piece.DRUM SETS •$ .Sale Price 00 $ -885.00 685. 00 SJ395.00 $1085. 00 $1495.00 $1245. Regular Price CRATE Eledric Guitar Pack with ·• Gig Bag,-Amplifier, Head Phones, CD, How·to video, Ca~le, Extra Strings, Picks, Chord poster. s399,!! For s2!99e!9 Alvarez Acoustic Guittn Pack with - Gig Bag, Maintenance Kit, String Winder, Strap, Extra Strings. Was s309.n For s24 9e 95 CRATE Eledric Base; Pruk with • Gig Bag, Amplifier, Electric Tuner, Bass Strap, Head Phones, How·to· video s449,!! For s339.99 OVER 100 GUITAR qgd BASS AMPLIFIERS DBASitCALLY REDUCED THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 740-384·2164 • 800-544- 1853 330 Second Ave. B Section Sunday, November s, 111!111 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Julian Peterson forced three fumbles and Renaldo Hill intercepted topranked Ohio State's last-gasp at the goalline with I :'12 left as four-touchdown underdog Michigan State shocked the Buckeyes 28-24 Saturday. The Buckeyes - with no one coming within 17 points all yearwere not only No, I in both major polls the entire season. but also in the latest Bowl Championship Series rankings. The Spartans had trailed 17-3 in the first quarter and fell behind 24-9 early in the third quarler when Ohio State's Damon Moore picked off a Bill Burke pass and returned it 73 yards for a touchdown. But Burke didn't make !OO many other mistakes, and the Spartans' defense wa.close to perfect. With 3:33 left, Michi gan State's TJ. Turner with help from Sorie Kanu and Josh Thornhill stuffed the Buckeyes' Joe Montgomery for no gain on fou rth and one at the Spartan 26 . . ,r, After forc ing a punt. the Buckeyes took over again with I :39 left, David Boston 's 26-yard punt return putting them in business at their own '49. Joe Germaine, who had enginee red a 20-17 upset of Arizona State in the Rose Bowl two years ago unde r almost identical circum- stances, quickly completed passes to David Boston and John Lumpkin for 16 and 20 yards. respectively. That put the ball on tbe Michigan State 15, but three straight incompletions - all with the Spartans blitzing - left the Buckeyes facing another founh-dowit situation. Again the Spanans came with a full blitz: leaving Oank~r Dee Miller isolated in single coverage on Michigan State cornerback Hill. Under pressure, Germaine 'lobbed the ball to the left carper of the field. but it was undefthro*n and Hill picked it off. Michigan State (5-4 overall, 3-2 in the Big Ten) knocked off a No. I for the second time this decade. beating rival Michigan 28-27 in 1990. ·The Spartans had also done it to Ohio State before. stun ning. the topranked Buckeyes of Woody Hayes 16- 13 in 1974 . Ttfc loss eliminated Ohio State (8I, 5-I) from co nsideration for the national championship game Jan. 4 in the Fiesta Bowl . It .also jeopardized the Buckeyes' chances of even going to a top-lli ght bowl. With two weeks left in the season , they arc" t...,;.~"" alone in third place in the Big Ten NAILED- Michigan State defensive lineman Julian Peterson (98) behind Michigan - which they play nails Ohio State quarterback Joe Germaine hard enough to Ioree thl' in the season finale - and unbeaten football out of Germalne'l hand during the 11econd quarter of Wi sconsin. Saturday's Big Ten game Jn Columbus, Ohio, where the Spartans Quartcrhack Bill Burke. a native . came from behind to upset the top-ranked Buckeyes 28·24. (AP) , Ohioan. passed for 323 yards and tender on the hee ls of a school- 46 passes with one interception, hut GETTiNG AWAY Iron Central Michigan's Shawn Williams (left) is outdueled Germaine, who had been · boosted as a Heisman Trophy con- record four straight 300-yard passing frequently hit the hig pass one long- foremost on the mind of Marshall quarterback Chad Pe1mington . during Saturday's MAC game In Huntington, W.Va., where the · games. Burke compl eted just I ~-of- yardage downs . Thundering Herd's 28-0 win gave them the conference's Easl · Division championship. (AP) Bobcats defeat EIVIU; Ohio Wesleyan wins Bowling Green 58, Akron 21 McMahon caught seve n passes The teams exchanged touch At Bowling Green, Bob Niemct for 132 yards and Capone also downs ,in then lirst ' overtime and ra n for 72 yards. passed for 167 and rushed for a touchdown. field goals in the second: had' two touchdowns on Saturd ay · Marietta 35, Capital? Walsh (6-4) had the first possesand Bowling Green, making its secAt Marietta, Kenneth Sasu rushed sian in the third overtime, but" ond impressive showi ng in as many for 243 yards and three touchdowns O'Connell picked off a lylatt Jenson ' ATflE('lS (AP) - · Raynald Ray weeks, beat Akron 58-21 in the Mid- to lead Marietta past Capital 35-7 on pass in the end zone , American,Conference. ,,Saturday. Schneider kicked the game -w inhad touchdown catches of 49 and 40 Niemet accounted for three touchGabe McKenna added 88 rushing ning field goal four plays later, his yards. and ran for an 11 -yard touchdown, helping Ohio University beat downs last week as Bowling Green yards and a score for the Pioneers (5- fourth of the day, Dumont Skanes, who rushed 47 Eastern Michigan 49-21 on Saturday, knocked off previously ·unbeaten 4 overa ll. 4'4' 0hio Co nference) who defending MAC champion Marshall led 21 -0 at halftime. Marietta rushed times for 236 yards.' had a si•-yard Kareem Wilson, who ·completed 34-13. , ' ' for 369 yards while holding Capital run for Walsh in the first ove'rtime. just three of four passes for 122 , Louis Harden had an eight-yard run yards, connected for the touchdowns . The Falcons (4-5 overall, 4-2 (1-8. 0-8) to 59. MAC) led throughout, thanks in part Marietta's Lee Kuberacki ' com- for McKendree in the first overtime. with Ray. •! · , Indianapolis lti, Allhland 20 'Steveland Hookt1n had 21 rushes to two touchdowns by Adam Lige, pleted 8-of-13 passes for 131 yards At Ashland, Craig Cothron had for 132 yards and two touchdowns who fushed for 70 yards, on 18 car- and a touchdown. · Sasu scored the game's first three eight catches for 125 yards including for the B11bcats (3-6. 3-3 Mid- ries. Niemet's two-yard touchdown touchdowns on runs of 35, one and two touchdowns as the Indianapolis American Conference),. beat Ashland 26-20 Saturday. For Eastern Michi ga n (2-7, 2-5), pass to Tony Holcomb with 7:53 left live yards, Capital's only score came mid The Greyhounds (7-2 overall and ldris Wells scored on runs of 41 in the half gave the Falcons a 23-7 lead and his 2 1-yard run a minute vl'ay through the third quarter when in the Midwe st lntercollc,giate yards and one yard. Walt Church before halftime pushed the Bowling Chris Copeland caught a 22-yard ,' Football Conference) scored tw1ce'" completed 19-of-33 pass attempts for Green advantage to 30-13. pass from Shawn Wheeler. That cut the ' g ame's first four minutes and 230 yards. Robert Rcdd had three catches for Marietta's lead to 28-7. · held on to snap the Eagles' 11-game The Bobcats converted seve n Of 131 yards and Robbie Holli s had 14 McKenna capped th e scoring with home winning streak. their first eight dri ves into touch· a 20-yard run. Quarterback Kev in Krein hagen downs , failing to scoire only on a carries for 74 yards. Jason Strasser started the scoring Mount Union 37, Muskingum 3 hit Cothron on a 15-yard scoring · possession that began with 48 sec-· At Alliance. Ryan Gorius rushed pass on the Greyhounds' lirst possesonds left in the fir st half, ·. 'with a 40-yard field goal in the t1rst for two touchdown s and Kris Bugara sian. On their next possession. fullThe stretch lasted until 10 minutes quarter. Akron's Greg Lomax had three returned an interception 73 yards for back Lance Riegle scored on a fourleft in fourth. quarter, when the sec' touchdowns, rushing 15 trines for 96 a score as Mount Union beat yard run to put Indianapolis up 14-0. ond unit came ·on the field. yards, including a 48-yard \ouch- Muskingum 37-3 Saturday. The Eagles (7-2 overall and. in the Miami (Ohio) 41 down run in. the fourth quarter. The Purple Raiders (9-0 overall, MIFC) dosed to within 20-14 in the Northern Illinois 10 James Washington was 15-of-26 8-0 Ohio Conference) have won 37 fourth quarter when cornerback At DcKalh, Ill., Travis Prentice for 195 yards for Akron.(J-6, 2-5). game s in a row: the longest current Steve Clinkscale returned an interran for 179 yards and two touchBowling Green outgaiQed Akron NCAA winnin g streak. cepti, o n 55 yards for a touchdown. downs Saturday in leading Miami of Gorius scored on a twq-yard run ~shland quarterback Mar k Molk h1t Ohio to a 41 - 10 Victory over 558 yards to 381 and 371 - 1~ on the in the first quarter and a four-yard Adam Shaw on a 26·yard touchdown Northern Illinois in the Mid - ground. Ohio Wesleyan 32, E'l_l'l m 19 run in the third quarter. He rushed for pass t~ bring the score to 26-20 with American Conference. At Delaware. Ohio. Phtl Heyn 94 yards on 13 carncs. 46 seconds left to ~lay. . · Miami (8 - 1. 5- 1 MAC) scored 24 Wide receiver Darin Kershner Molk was 24-ot -42 for 30 1 yards points in the second quarter, includ- threw four touchdown passes and ing Prentice's score~ from the II and Matt Capone ru shed for 164 yards , caught I 0 passes for 179 Yilfds. and tWo tou chdow ns. Krein hagen and scored twic e to lead Ohio including a sevcn-yard score in the was 17-of-35 for 223 yard s and two one . Prcntit:c carried 36 time s. touc hdowns. The"Husk ies (2-7. 2-4), who have We sleyan past Earlham 32-19 fourth qu arter. Saturday. Quarterback Gary Smeck was 20N. Iowa 42, Youngstown St. 14 lost 25 of thei r last 27 games. scored Hcyn, whn ~:o mpl etcd 18-of-28 ol'-25 for 32H yards. He threw one At Youngstown, Ada.m Be~ge fii'St on Ivory Bryant 's four-yard run. passes for 290 yards , threw a 65-yard' touchdow n and one interception. rushed lor 140 yards and lour touch· By the time Brian Clark ·ki ckcd a 23touchdown puss to Capone, passes o( Jermain McCrea mshed for I 07 dow ns to lead Nonhern Iowa past yard field goal in the third quarter, 52 and 15 yards to Kevin McMahon yards on 17 carnes for th e Muski es Youngstown State 42- 14 on Miami led tu 31-10. · a 12-yard pass to Josh King. (4-5, 3-5) , · Saturday., . and Mike Ba th rnn lor one touchdown 1 Three of Heyn's scorin g passe s McKendr~e 26, Walsh 23 (2 Ot) Tl1c Panthers (5·4 q,verall , 2-3 · nnd passed for nne' and Trevor At North Cant on, Rory O'Connell Gatewily Confere nce) out scored the . Gaylor ~:u u g ht th e 1 2 ~ y ard sr.:oring ~:amc in th e J'irst hull ils the Battling Bishops (6 -3, 43 North Coas t intercepted a pilSS on Walsh's tlmd Penguins 2R-O in the second hall' and pas:-; and also scored on a 17 ~ yard Athletic Cnn fc rc n ~c) took a ~5 7 possession of 'overtime and Brian held th em to 91 rush mg yards lor the ru n. . lead . Schneider kicked n gumc-winning game. Fre shman Craig Harmon was Jeremy Salce co mpl eted 25·o!'-37 3~ -yurd fidd goal as McKendree Northern Iowa's Ryan Helming onl y 2-of- 14 .fo r 25 )'i! rds for was ISI-for-3 1 for 274 yards nnd n Nnrtlwrn . llllnoi s. He was sacked pusses for ~35 yard s amJ two touc h- bent the Cava li e r~ 26- 2~ Smurd\\y. The Bcarcnts (6-3) t1ed the game touchd own. twkc and th rew an intcrc ~ption. downs for Earlham (2-7, 2·5), hut he was intcrceptcd once and sacked 13-13 with 29 seconds left in reg ul aJeff Ryan led Youngstown (5-4 . 2Bryant carried 2~ for J·J9 y ard ~ . Jo hn Scott kicked fi eld goals ·of threc times . He also ru shed ror tion un Billy Gray 's 13·yard touch· 2). compl eting 14 -n!'-26 passes for Eariham 's on ly first hillf score . down pass to .clyde Brown. 20 .1 yards ilnd two touchdowns. 29 and 27 yards for Miami. Ryan also threw two interceptions, both of whi ch led to Northern Iowa touchdowns. Scott Meredith picked off Ryan ncar midfield nnd return ed it to the Youngstown three -yard line curl y in the tlurd quarter The Panthers scored two phtys !mer on Ryan H~lmin!(s eight -yard pass to Mike Furrcy, giv'ing Northern Iowa a 21-14 lead . Ryom 's second interception en me at the cndo f the third when Northc'rn Iowa's lack Mit chel caught the pass at the Younl!slown 45 and returned it to tht: 43 . l 'hc Pnn.thcrs took dghl plays tQ score with Benge capping ·the drive on· u one· yard run that g:nv~.: Nqrthern Iowa a 35- 14 lead. Benge also had scon ng runs of two, four and one yards. Youngstown S'-.:Orcd the. game 's first touchdown on a 23-yard pass from Ryan to Renauld Ray midw).y through the first and took a 14-7 lead nn Ryan's 27-yard ·pass to lack Crews on the first play o l the sc~.:oml NICE WORK, JUSTIN!- Several Meigs lootball archrlval Belpre 49-33, end their season with a quartet . . players and their coaches congratulate full~ack nine-game winning streak they can take Into 1999, Nmthcrn Iowa tied 11 a I~ nn Justin Roush (24) following a carry that made him and win the Ohio Division championship. For the Benge' s hlUr·yard run witll 3:12 left his school's all-time career leading rusher. story, see B-2. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave in the hal f. · · Roush's running also helped the Marauders beat Harris) Ohio college football roundup Digital Pianos • Guitars • Amplifiers • .5·piece·Drum Sets Rinse: 110 mirrors or windows. Funded by the Uhio Dept. of Nawral Resources, Divtswn of Recycling and Liller Preve nt1mt For Your Vote and Support on - .~ November 3rd and for Giving Me the Opportunity to Serve You the Past Eight Years. Congratulations to Skip Meadows Wish You Much Success. L_AY.~ AW~ f\Y Investigators look Into Mason .County accident Sports Michigan State upsets top-ranked Ohio State 28-24 Murphy has prepared a 21· point list of alleged violations on the part of the district board, ranging from clerical oversights to lack of public information during the planning and construction phases. ... I' Sunday, November 8, 1998 Organizer of T-P sewer protest group ... tor lis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV i Herd whips ·Central Michigan 28-0, wins MAC East By JOHN RABY HUNTINGTON. W.Va. CAP) - Doug Chap m'an caught a touch· dow n pass and ran for two short scores Saturday as Marshall beat Central Michigan 28-0 to clinch a berth in the Mid-American • Conference championship game. Marshall (9-1. 7-1 MAC) has captured the East Divisio n crown iri each of its two seasons in the conference. The title game pitting Marshall against the West Division winner will be held Dec. 4 in Huntington , where the Herd has won 22 strai ght. includin g last year's MAC title game over Toledo, Despite winning the title with two weeks left in the seaso n, it wasn't supposed to be thi s difficult for Marshall, which won its fi rst eight games,and needed only.a victory over Bowling Green last week for the . clin cher. · , But Bow ling Green romped 34-13. meanin g a Marshall loss thi s week would have put Miami of Ohio in the division driver's scat. Marshall. as it has all year, sp utt ered on offense in the first half Saturday. The Herd scored first on Chad Pennington's 39-ya rd touchdown strike to James Williams in the first quarter. But Billy Maleshevich mi ssed the extra point and three fi eld-goal attempts in the contest to keep Central Michi gan (5 ·4, 4-.2) alive. With time winding down in the half. Pennington scrambled 18 yards on third-and-14 to keep a drive alive. On the next play, he hit Chapman for a 27-yard scoring stri ke. Chapnmn 's·two· poinl conversion made it 14-0 at halftime, On the second play of the second half. Ce ntral Michigan quarterback Pete Shepherd was hit and fumbled on hi s 23. Marshall 's Carlos Smith picked up the ball and ran 17 yards to the Central Michi gan six. Two plays la ter, Chapman scampered in from four yards for a 21 -0 lead. He added a thrcc·yan.l touc hdown run in th~ fourt h quarter to}in- 1 ' ish the scoring. Marsh tdl compiled 539 yards of offense . Pennington w;ts' 18-of-35 for 314 yards. Shepherd was IJ :of-27 for 141 yards.· Each threw an intercepti on. · Marshall's Llow Turner had 104 yards 01.1 17 ru shes. Chapma n had 74 yards on 26 ca!Ties. NCAA Division I football scores Midd le F.•st 1\:: nni.!SM!C -1 7, T~nn .­ Martl fl JJ Air Force~~. Army 7 Brown 27. Han•ard 6 Bucknell ~0. Holy C ro)o,~ 14 Colun1hin :!~ . Dartmouth 14 , Dcl:nvure 59. Corm~cti nn 17 i\ l on: h ~ad St . '27. Chark:-.tnn Southl.'rn 10 N. Carnlin ,1 A&T -t 7. n~ la w .m.~ St Geor~t.!tnwn. D.C. ·~4 . lona 0 Hart~i ck. 3-1 . Sac red H ~· m'1 17 Hofstra 41 , New H amp~hi rc ·'X C! . 15 Lehigh 41 . Cnl gatc- 22 N: C.Ifl)lin ,J St.~~ . Wake Flll'l.'~ l 27 North Curolinil 2-t : 1\•bt\"tu)d \ .~ Samford 1J. M ~.'rl.!an S1. ·12 Tulo111~ -t 1. M~.:m,;lm .1 \ W. C;~ roli n a \0 . E\nn 7 . Murist 60, Cani sius 0 . W. Kent.ud y . -t~ . S. IIIIIH'i :- 2~ OT) Mass nc:husi!Us V . Rhode Island 13 Monmouth. N.J . ·HI. Wag:ncr 20 Notre Dame J I. B0Mon Cnlkg c 26 Ri t' hmond 28. Yillanov .r 14 Robert Morri s .l~. St. Fra nl' is. Pa . ,1 Rutgers J(,, Navy .r~ S. Cunnc:~til' U t -fl . Connecticut St. 1-t Sic 11 a 20. Ary am 14 · Tempi!: J-t . Pillshu r~ h .1.1 Yah: 28. Cmn~.: ll 21 Cent . South Alahamu 2'2. LSU 16 Ah:om SL 22. M1 .'!.S. Valll.'y S1. I L} Auburn 10. ( 1.' !11. Florid;~ 6 Austi n Pcay 20. Tu sculun.l 7 Bcthun~· · Coukmun· 1\1ldwcsl BcJwlinl! Grl.'~' n 5~ . Akrllll 21 Butkr .19, Qui nl.') 0 D ay\~lll -U . Towson ~ 2 lllinllis .H . Indian a Hl Miami (Ohtll l ~ 1. ~·. lllintli:-. 10 Mi chh!an 27 , J\ :nn St. 0 M ic hi~an St. ~ :0: . Ohio S1. ~-t Mh;sullri JK. Cnluradu 1-t Murra y St. .\ 5. E. lllinot:-. 21 N. Iowa .t2. Young swwn St. 1-t Nchra ska 42 . Iowa St. 7 Ohio ~9. E. Micht ga n :! I 1-t. Hampton 13 Chatmnonga 11 The Ci tadel 0 E. Kchtu.·ky 19, SE Missollri 7 Florida 45, Vandcrhih J.l Floridu St. 45, Virginia 1-t Georgia Smn h1~ m 45 . Furinan 17 Gramb ling Sl . :\ I. Alnhama Sl. 6 Howard ~ 2 . S. Carolina Sl. ."\ 1 Ja~·ksiHWillc ~. H , La S<tlk 14 Jaml~S Madi son Purdue .'i 6. Nort h wl·~ t l' 111 21 SW Missnuri St . 49, 11\i noi ~ St. -t :2 W. lllin() b :!6. lndt,mo\ St. l) W. Michigan 2-t. R.1ll St . 23 Wisconsin 26 . Minnesota 7 Suuthwesl Arkans;J!'> :t4. M i ~si :;;..sippi 0 Kan:;;.as St. ..J9, Buy lor 6 lmd!'>iana Tt'l'h lllJ . Ark;:m!'> a!'> St. 2·1 Rice 14. Tc .-:a :~ C hri ~ l i>m 12 Jo~ nr Ur\~harp West Young ..J.6 , 1'\ ew !'v1 l'XI!.: o J I , NMth t:a!HCnl 2 1 17 Lihcny -tS. Nmfu lli. St. 12 Mnrsh;lll 2K. Cl' lll. Mil'hi g.;nl 0 E. \V:.1:-.lun gh1n 31. Mi)1Hana St. :Z4 Nevada 26, UH1h S1. 21 �Page 82 • .......... •a--JJndiad Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH •.Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 8, 1998 Sunday, November 8, 1998 .,$Willa; ~imn-.,Jntti... l • Page 83 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Marauders record ninth straight victory · Meigs defeats Belpre 49-33, wins Ohio Division crown By DAVE HARRIS . senior In-captain J.T Humphreys. yards to give Btl pre good field posiT·S Correspondent who made a beautiful catch over the tion attbe Meigs 31-yard line. It took POMEROY Junior Justin middle for the sco<P. Davidson just four plays for Belpre to score. Roush picked up 274 yards in 34 car- pulled in a pass from Abbott for the Once again it was Bum field on a ries and shattered three records in tbe eotra points and Meigs took a 14-0 two-yard pass from Strothers. Elzey's kick made it a 35-21 Meigs process, as Meigs defeated Belpre lead at the half. 49-33 to win the Tri_- Valley Belpre took the second half kick- lead with 6:02 left. Conference's Ohio Division football off, and was forced to punt, It took Belpre went for the on side kick, championship Friday night at Bob Meigs just four plays to dri ve 59 but •Davidson recovered for Meigs at Roberts Field. yards for the score. Justin carried all the 50 yards line. Five plays later it After losi ng its fir st game to four play s, the final one went for 35 was Roush going up the middle and Gallia Academy. Meigs won nine in yards and made him the career rush- breaking out inlo the open and going a row and went 5-0 in tbe division. ing leader. Dixon's kick was good 41 yards for the score. Dixon 's kick Belpre which opened tbe season with and Meigs held a 21-0 lead with 7:39 made it a 42-2 I Meigs lead with 3:43 six straight wins. finished the sea~on left in the third period. After Roush'> left. at6-4 and 2-3 in !be TVC. score, the game was stopped and But Belpre came right back and : Despite playing wilh sore ribs, Marauder football coach Mike drove 42 yards in just four plays for 8<Wsh broke Brad Robinson's single- Chancey prese nted him with the the score. Wesl pulled in a 15 pass game rushing record of 252 yards set game ball. from Strothers for the score,' the pass apinst Alexander in 1985. He a lso It took Belpre just 51 seconds to for the extra points was no good , but seithe career rushing record, break - score to pull to within 21 -7. The Belpre had pulled to within 42-27. ing Matt Williams' record from last score came on a 30-yard touchdown Belpre went for the on side kick !lelison, and in lhe process went over pass from Josh Stro thers to Brandon and it was recovered for Belpre by 1!1~ 4,000-y ard ll)ark in his three-year Burnfie ld . Scott E lzey added the Nathan DiBetta at midfield . Four oareer. ' ex tra points and Belpre had pulled to plays later. Strothers hooked up with -: Meigs received the opening kick- wiJhin 2 1-7 with6:45 1eft. Mike Allender for the score from orr. and un the second play, It didn 't take Meigs long tO offset nine yards out. Once again the pass Marauder coach Mike Chancey went the Belpre touchdown . Roush took for the extra points was no good, but to his bag of trick s. Roush took a the Be lpre kickoff at hi ' own 11 -yard Belpre had pulled tu within 42-33. pitch from quarterback Grant Abbott . line. Justin went straight up the far Belpre went for the on side ~ick ~ulled up and hit John Davidson for ·sideline and took it the distance, 89 once again . but thi s time Roush a 45-yard gain . yards Tor tbe touchdown . Thi s time scooped up the kick . and almost ' Mei gs drove to the Belpre one· Roush added the extra point s. and broke it returning it 18 yards to the yard line. but Roush lost the handle Meigs held a 28 -7 lead wit h 6:30 le ft 32-yard line. Five plays and 32 yards on a founh and one play, and Steve in the period. later. Roush went the final yard fur McGuire recovered fllr Belpre at the Belpre took the kickoff and pul the score. D1wn added the cma <'lolden eagle six . toge1her a eight play. oX-yard drive points with 50 seconds to go and ; Meigs forced a Belpre punt , and for the score . Burn field pulled. in a Meigs had escaped with the wi n. "Thi s is a super win for our protile Marauders put together a s ix ' three-yard sconn g pass from P.lay, 38-){3rd drive for the score. Strothers for the score. Elzey on.ce gram," Chancey said after the con Abbo)t ,hit John Davidson for the si x again added the extra pmnts and test. "Give Belpre credit , they played points. Brant Dixon missed the e>tra Meigs he ld a 28 - 14 lead with 3:22 . hard and dian't give up . I'm .really pbint s. but Meigs held a 6-0 lead left in the pe riod. proud of my kids. After the first With 5:42 left in the first period. Davidson SCI up the next game . they just nat refu sed tu ge t : Mei gs scored on the final play of · Marauder' score when he picked off a heat. 'fhey really sucked it up'. That is the half to take a 14-0 lead into the Strothers pass to give Me igs the ball why they arc the TVC champs. As a locker romn . al halftime . Oavidsun at the Belpre 44-yard line . On first coac h you just can 't as k for anything made a beautiful 36-yard catch. out down. Abbott hit Humphreys for a more . This has hecn a great year." jumping the Belpre defensive back to 21-yard gain. Two plays later When asked about his JUni or run ictthe drive started . Meigs drove to Jeremi ah Bentley went around right ning hack Chancey replied. "Justin is tlie JJ .yard line , and a pass intcrfer- end for the score. Di xon's k1ck at the not only a great talent , hut he is just ebce penalty gave Meig s the ball 7::12 mark of the fourth period made as good of a person." wiih no time on the clock for one ita35- 14 contcst. . Rou sh curricd35 •timc s forhi s274 Brad West returned the kickoff 49 yards, and for good measure was one play at U1e Belpre seven. Abhon hit ' fur one passing for 45 yards. Bentley added 15 carries for 61 yards . Abbou was nine for 19 in the air for Meigs for 133 yards. Davidson pulled in ihree passes for 101 yards. Humphreys four for 51 . Bentley two for 15 and Roush one for II . Davidson and Johnathan Haggerty each had an interception for Meigs. Strothers went to the air an amazing 43times hitting 26 for 332 yards, Bum field caught eight passes for 112 yards and West seve n for 106.· Barrett Ring carried 10 times for 28 yar~s to lead the Golden Eag les. Seven players - Steve Thornton, Ryan Ramsburg. Angelo Rodriguez. John Davidson , Jeremiah Bentley. J.T. Humphreys and Clark Van Meter - played their final game for Meigs. Quarter ll!t!!b Belpre ......·................... 0-0- 14-19=3:1 Meigs .............. ,........... 6-8- 14-2 1=49 lieam S-t afi S- t"ICS Deoartment Belpre Mc.iu First downs.. .................. l3 19 Rushing au.-yds ....... IS-44 50-335 332 Passing yards.. ............. l78 513 Total yards ................... 376 Comp.-au ...... ........... 26-43 10-20 Interceptions 'thrown ,...... 2 I Puntscyds ........ :......... S- 182 4- 131 2- 1 Fumbles-no. lost .......... 1- 1 7-50 Penalties-yds ............ -3-16 Individual ·statistics Rushing Meigs : Roush 35-274, Bentley 15-6 1, Belpre: Ring 10.28, Bumfleld 311 . West 5-5 Passiog Meigs: Abbott 9- 19- 1 133 yards, Roush 1- 1-045 Belpre : Strothers 26-43-2 332 yards RKeiving Davidson 3-10 I. Meigs: Humphreys 4-51 , Bentley 2- 15, Ro ush 1- 11 Belpre:' Bumtield 8-112, West7106, Allender 4-39, McGuire 4-34, BaN'ett Ring 2-34, Roddy 1-7 .. ' Scoring summary Meigs: Davidson 20-yard pass from Ahlxm, kick ""good. 5:42 · I st Meigs : Humphreys seve n-yard pass from Abbott, Davidson pass from Abhott , 0 :00 2nd . Meigs: Roush 35-yard run . Dixon kick , 7 :39 _ Jrd Belpre: Burn field :H>-yard pass from Strothers. Elzey kick. 6:45 3rd Meigs : Roush X9-y ard ki c koff return , Rou sh kick '6:30-3rd Belpre: Burnlield three-yard pass l'rqm Struthers. Elzey. 3 :22,3 rd . Me igs: Bentley . 19-yard ru /1. Dixon kick. 7:32-4th . , Belpre: Burnfield twu-yard pass from Slrothers, Elzey kick , 6:02 -4th Meigs; Roush 41-yard run. Dixon kick. 3: 4 3-4th Belpre: West l5 -yard pass from Strothers, 3:11-4th Belpre: Allender nine-yard pass from Struthers, pass no good. 2:07 4th Meigs: Roush one-yard run , ONE-HANDED CATCH - Meigs wide receiver J;T. Humphreys Dixon kick, :05 -4th goes up for the one-handed catch as Belpre's Steve Roddy defends oh the play during friday night's ,Ohio Division contest in Pomeroy. . The Marauders' 49-33 victory, whtch was their ninth straight, earned them the Ohio Division championship. (Times•Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · ,Q . uyan Valley beats South Gallia 33-12 : WEST HAMLIN , W.Va. S..uth Gallia ended its seco nd siiaight football season without a victory Friday nig~t following the Rebels ' 33- 12 loss to Guyan Valley. The Wildcats (6-3) scored on the game's first scrimmage ~lay. which came when Jose Clay intercepted ll!na Bickle's pass and returned it 28 ygrds for the touchdown . . • In the first half, Guyan Valley ran tile table on both sides of the line. kept the Rebels from crossing midfield and holding the hall for more l~an five plays while ballooning its lood • to the 33-0 rtft that stood .at halft1111e . : A scorClcss third quarter full owed in which the Rebels, after getting the ball back on Rick Clary's 'fumble re,•overy. kept the ball for more than fi•e plays for the first time in the g4me . South Gallia drov~ the ball 55 yards 10 Guy an Valley's 20-yard line ~fore Bickle threw the last of his f<Iur interceptions. · • In the fourth quarter, the Rebels scored 00 their last IWO possession s. l)leir first touchdown , which was set up by Josh Perry's fumble recovery on the Wildcats' 21, came on Clary's 19-yard run . The game's last score came with 2:24 left. when Bickle connected with Trevor Shafer on a 30-yard pass play. The pass ended a drive that . in five plays, covered 64 yards. Quarter Mllb $outh Galli a ............. .... 0-0-0-12= 12 Guyan Valley .............. l9-14-0-0=33 Passing yards ................. 81 Comp.-att. ............. :.. .. 6- 16 , Interceptions thrown ..... ..4 Fumbles-no. lost ..... .. ... 2-2 Penalties-yds . ... ......... .4- 16 Punting-yds ......... .. ..... 3-94 Scoring summary Guyan Valley: Clay 28-yd. int. return (run failed)- 11 :43 1st Guyan Valley: Johnson 4-yd. pas ~ to Workman (D~ nny T. ki ck)· 4:47 Ist Guyan Valley: Johnson 2-yd . run (kick failed) -:07 I st Guyan Valley: Vance 4-yd. run (Danny T. kick)- 7:43 2nd Guyan Valley: Vance 1-yd . run (Danny T. kick)-4:06 2nd . South Gallia: Clary 19-yd. ru~ (kick failed)-6:34 4th South Gallia: Bickle 30-yd . pass • to Shafer (run failcd)-2:24 4th ' OSU's Katzenmoyer Team statistics ~le junior among Department s..G l.;ombardi finalists !lY Firsl tlown s ......... ............. 4 10 26 1 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio Total yards .. :................ 14 8 State 's Andy Katzcnmoycr, Texas Ru shing att.-yds ....... 25 -67 411-2 17 A&M 's Oat Nguyen , Wi scunsm's /\aron Gihsun nml Mntt Stinchcomb 44 3-6 0 5-3 5-35 3-78 TD & 4 int. Receiving: Shafer 5 - 7~ & I TD: Mooney 1-5 Fumble r{ coveries: Clary, Perry & Rutt 1-0 · Guyon Valley Wildcats Rushing: Clay 6-78, No. 34 11 63; Vance 8-32 & 2 TDs: Frye 4- 18 / Passing: K. Johnson 3-6, 44 yds. South Galii~ Rebels . & I TD Rushing: ' Rutt 11 -36; Clary 8-.31 ; · Receiving: Workman 2-29 & I Mumpower 3-4 TD; Pennington 1- 15 ' Passing: Bickle 6-16, 81 yds. I II i I< ( I . f ', I 11 I I 1: I \ I I (I ' I ' ( . l) I I I I< \I . 1998 GOL F Individual statistics TRAIL PA C KA G ES Rain Soft What Water Was Meant To Be Local dealership needs three Sales Reps for ·tricounty area. If you have sales experience selling siding, storm windows, automobiles, vacuum or water systems. YOU NEED TO CALL RAINSOFT. If you are currently in sales and looking for a PROFITABLE NEW CAREER you owe it to yourself to check our benefits and reputation. CALL 1-888,4)92-5987 and ask for Tim SILVER LAKES, CAMBRIAN RIDGE OR HIGHLAND QAKS HAMPTON COVE, 0XMOOR VAllEY, GRAND NATIONAL OR MAGNOLIA GROVE Spring . GoLF AND . Available Monday-Thursday. Summer 1,000 CARS,.,_TRICKS AND VANS TO CHOOSE fRIMI 3 DAYS OF ----UNLIMITED GoLF AND . 2 NIGHTS OF A CCOMMODATIONS . Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van '25,950* All New 1999 Chevy Silverado LS Pickup • Vortec V-8 Power • 5300 Vortec V-8 Power • 3800 Ssrles II V-6 • Automailc · • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Z71 Off Road Package • Tolllly Loaded! • Dual Comfort Ttimp Cntrls. • AMIFM Power ~oad Ca88. • Remote Keyless Erilry • Tracllon Control • Loaded! • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Alum. Wheels • Loaded! New Prod"ct .or Fall BCium Lumber ' 1-800-949-4444 for Trail Packages and tee times. :.Aelean burning Fuel for four Pellet Stove $3.09 BY THE TON. $)40.09 BY THE 40# BAG BAUM LUMB I WWW . R T J G O L F STATE .ROUTE COM CHESTER 985-3301 I ( ll I. I ' I ~ I I· I ::1 11 1: ::.!:.! (I Ill · ,:1:.! :.!H II · VISIT OUR 1'/EBSITE Ahi'I'Niompeden corn • 248 I Comp.- att ............ , ........ J. S Interceptions thruwn IJ Fumbles-lost ................ 1· 1 Penaltics-yds ............. .4-40 Puins-avg ...................6-30 Offensive play• ........... 57 ; II -26 . I ().() 3-15 7 -26 . ~ • 61 Individual statistics Rushing Wahama: Dav id Tennant 21· 108; Joe Finnicum 9-27; Grant Huff 9- 11 : Tyso n Rd tmtrc 6-9 ; Johnn y MacKnight 1-(-4): Tot: 46- 151 Hamlin: David wall s 17-39: Dradley Adkins 1-0; Jeremy Vaughan ~- (- 38) ; Tot : 8-3 Passing .· Wahama: Grant Huff :1-5-67 yd;. & I TD . ~ Hamlm · Jcrem) Vaughan 5-23161 yd, .. & I TD-Imt. Da.·id Wall> ' 1-2·31 yds.: Walt McGrady0- 1; Tot : 6,26·1'12 vil<.. & I TD- 1mt . Recei\inJ;: Waham a Ryan RU-'<11 ~-62 yds .: • & I TD: B<au Gerlach ·I 5 l d,.: Tot: 3-67· 1 TD • Hamlui Michael Qumtrell7- l-20 _ yds .. & I TD: Brandon Enochs 2·35 yds ; Sha" n Porter 1-22 yds.: Jeff Tnplcnl - 15 )d' . Tot: 6-IY2 yds. & I TD. · ,.....,l•is e._~k~s s•··~---~ ·ALS 1\tGENE JOHNSON • Chevrolet • Oldsmobile 1998 CHEVROLET VENTURE 4 DR Team statistics I .»: Qepirtment First downs ..................... :9 Rushing au .-yds .....46-151 Passing yards ................. 67 Total yards .: ......... ........ 218 I H 10 28-3 · 192 1 195 , PUBLIC NOTICE BAUM LUMBER IS NOW STOCKING HAMER'S HOT ONES WOOD PELLETS Available Sunday-Thursday. Call Wahama: Tennant 1-yd . run (kick blocked) Wahall]a: MacKnight·63 -yd . punt return (ki ck failed) Wahama: Tennant 19-yd . run (Gerlach pass from Hurt) Hamlin: Quintrcll 50-yd. pass frrn Vaughan (Drews kick) Hamlin: Drews 29-yd. field goal Wahama: Russell 34-yd . pass from Huff (Eppinger kick) ' For All Your Petroleum •Heating Oils •Diesel •Gasoline •Motor Oils Call 446•1 085 Winte.r is coming, hec~, it's already here! 3.DAYS OF UNLIMITED GoLF AND 2 NIGHTS OF ACCOMMODATIONS Brand New 1998 Buick Reg a I LS • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sola Bed Available Monday-Sunday. October1-November 30 ~8,450* Scoring summary Adam Sanders scored the game- through . It was our first one this (Formerly Dpn Swiaher winner, a five yard run, in overtime year." . after Waterford failed to score in its · The lead was short-lived. howev. Ashland) inittal poss-ession. An extra point was cr. as \Valier's one yard run knotted 345 State Rt. 160 not necessary as the six points that the score. following a Jones' kick , .. Gallipolis, OH pushed Eastern ahead secured the 14- 14. That came at the 7:36 mark. wrn . ·1- Over ninetc·en and a half minutes Eastern coach Scot! Christman remained. The drama began as ·a said, "It's nice to end· the season with defen sive mystery unfolded . A lot of a win. We've come so close, only to action deve loped between the goal Nee~s: make a mistake here or there and lines, but no one could break the "big cost us the game. Thi s win was for one". The third quarter remained our seniors. They've been through a scoreless and so did the fourth . lot, but never game up. This win Waterford 'won the coin toss and · highlights what I've seen on film all gained possess ion first in overtime. season long. We continued to get bet- Waterford bad already won one ter every week." game in overtime this season, a 13Christman •added, '.'This gives us 12 upset of league foe Miller. some confidence going into next The Eastern defense again came year. Now, I'll have. a whole year to through. Eastern had held the prepare for next season. The kids are Wildcats to just 71 yards rushing. excited. We're gomg to enJOY thos (See EAGLES on B-6) one for a while." Waterford scored first on a Jess Noland 12-yard reception from Mark Waller and Danny Jones' kick at the 1:59 mark of the second quarter. That came after a great defensive The Board of Meigs County Commissioner~ has adopt~d stand off in the firs!' period that saw RESOLUTION NO. J21P138. This resolulion mandates that all the frame end deadlocked 0-0. So ' utility companies or private owners must provide the county and many times though, Eastern had seen each township a location map or maps of all their infrastructure a close first quarter go down the locations !hal are on, under, throug~ and/or over each public drain. This time they didn't let il'haproad . . . pen. Utilities, public or private, must submit, within one·yeir •of lhis Just before the half, Eastern date, location map of all their existing inlrastruclure within public marched the ball downfield and senior Adam Sanders hit pay dirt right-of-way. from a yard out for the Eagles' firs! GUIDELINES FOB COUNTy.IQWNSHIP BOAQ UDLIJY MAp score . The kick fajled and Eastern 1. Each map should include name, address and trailed 7-6. but was back in the game letephone number of the infrastructure owner. at the half. .· 2 . Each map must be labeled to Indicate the type In the thi rd frame, Ea ~ tcrri meticand size of the structure crossing the road or placed In ulously went to work . Karr sprung public right-of-way. . . . loose from a Wildcat defender and ;l . Include a contact person, thetr phone number· to waltzed into the end zone on a 27be reached during an emergency or in event the yard jaunt. Karr then added the structu-re is damaged . · extras for a two'-point conversion and 4 . The beginning inlrastruc,t ure reference point shall '14-7 Eastern lead at the 9: 12 mark of the third fram e. · be measured 'to the nearesl intersecting public road ' · Christman said, "We knew we had with road name and road number listed. to get .two here . The kids' came s. Each map should have a plan view, a,nd cross section view showing elevation of structure • 6. Each drawing must Include a well-defined symbol 'legend, scale of drawing, rEjvislon date and north pqint. " 7. The page size of each map shall not be larger lhan 11 "X17". PELLET StOVE OWNERS! . ]une1-September 30 ·. '1ta NIW PDNTIAI:S NOW IN STOCIU Epplinger booted the point after to give the White Falcons its final margin or victory at27-10. "It's been a long way since 0-3," .Cromley said. "Our seniors didn 't want this to be their last game. We scored three quick touchdowns and that gave us some momentum which helped us tremendously. We wondercd if we could run the· football against them and although it wasn't spectacular we did an adequate job," he added. The 16 playoff participants will meet in Parkersburg today to dctermine the playoff sites and times for ne•t weeks opening round of post season play. 0.1erur t!1Ja11 Wahama ........................ 20-0-0-7=27 ~amlin ............................ 0 -7-3-0= 10 ATTENTION ' 23,9 * By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent WATERFORD - Rome w.as n't huilt i'n a day. and neither arc most loothall programs. Gradually improving with every ga me, the Eastern Eagles finally reached the top or the mountain Friday night to gain their first Win of the season with an ultra dramatic 20- 14 overtime win ove r d1vi sion foe Waterford. ·y- Eas tern. l-9 . averted its worst season in over a deL.:ade by getting a boost from its youn g guns and its feisty veterans. Eastern drove the ball down early and never scored, but little did m.any know that Eastern had started four fresh.nlerw t'I'O sophomores, and three juniors. Eagle coac h Scott Christman said, "Our kids played hard the whole game. The se niors picked it up and played with confidence . They did what they had to to win, and lhe underc lass men he lped carry the load." Freshman quarterback Garrett Karr, poised and con fident in his sixth vars ity start. give a preview of wh::t t's in .'ltore for 1999. Karr ran the option to perfect ion, and with an extra bullct ' in its offensive weaponfry. Eastern compiled 309 total yards oft'crlsc. Karr was the swing man on ofrcn sc, as Ea.';'tern worked O'Ut of a \vi shbonc ali gnnr cnt with added addition Justin Delacruz, the junior ' March 1-May 31 ball followong the ensui ng kickot:f the Bobcats were forced to punt and Johnny MacKnight returned the kick 63 yards to paydirt for the White Falcons to give Wahama a 12-0 lead• with 6:33 left in tbe first period. WHS wasn't tinisbed yet when. still in the initial canto, the local eleven capitalized on a short Hamlin punt and went 41 yards in five plays with Tennant going tbe final 19 yards for the score. After. 'failing on two earlier point after attempts Huff completed a pa.~s to Gerlach for tbe two point conversion to make it a 20-0 cohtest at the 2:46 mark of the first quarter. Hamlin closed the gap just berore the half ended when Bobcat quanerback Jeremy Vaughan connected with Michael Quintrell on a 60-yard scoring pass with David Drews booting the poi nt after to close OUI the first half scoring activity. . ' The Bobcat defense began to shut down the Vlfhite Falcon ground game throughout nmch of the second and third periods and with the two touchdown lead Wahama was reluctant to put the ball in the ai r. As a result the belter part of the seco nd half turned mto a punting con test until a WHS fumble gave Hamlin the ball on the Bend Area 26 yard line. The locals rose to the occasion and stopped the host team inside at the II where Drews kicked a 29 yard lield goal to s lice what once was .a 20 point edge in half. Wahama iced the contest late in the game when they marched 6 7 yards in five play s with Huff tossing a touchdown pass to Russell that covered 1he linal 34 yards. Silvan Eastern edges ·Waterford G 20-14 in OT, gets first_victory Fuel Co. Inc. 1 •One 18-Hole Championship roun¢ and unlimited additional play on the Short Cgurse ellfh day. " Additionai 18 Championship holes per day available at 1!2·posted greens fees per facility. 1 downs and ran for 108 yards on tbe T-S Correspondent night to add his name to an elite list HAMLIN, W.Va. - Adetennincd of 1,000 yard rushers ror the White Wahama White Falcon football Falcons. Tennant reached the covetelc,•cn gained its third consecutive ed rushing mark with a 16 yard gain post•casun Class A playoff berth with 9:61 remaining in the second ofler scoring 20 poiniS during a four quarter while leading the WHS mmutc stretch in the opening quarter offensive thrust. Fnday C\'Cni ng in defeating lllhThe 27 point explosion was the rated Hamlin bv a 27-10 score on the most points given up by Hamhn Bohcats home iurf. ' throughout the entire season but the The White Falcons exploded for a story of the game rested in the hands 20-0 lead on a pair o f David Tennant of the. Falcon defense. The BobcaiS ' scori ng runs -and 1 Johnny carried a 30 point scoring average Mac Kni ght's 63 -yard punt ret urn . into the n011league battle but before turning the contest over to its Wahama limited Hamlin to just one defcns1vc unit which turned in a sur- touchdown and a field goal while. J>rising performance against the limiting the Bobcats to a net three Bobcats high-powered offense. The yards on the ground . Tyson Reitmire, Beau Gerlach Mason County .team put the game away in the final period when Grant and Joe-· Finnicum led the Falcon Huff tossed a 34-yard scoring pass lo defensive charge · with yet another s~p ior Ryan Ru ssell with 3:69 remarkable showing . Reitmire remaining to seal the win. recorded IQ tackles with five quarThc victory was the B'e nd Area • terback sacks while Gerlach·notched ~ e arn s- sixth triumph in its last seven. nine stops and Finnicum eight. outin gs and g_~vc Wahama a 6-4 Hamlin's inability to ~ ovc the foot record after ope ning the season with ball oli the ground forced ·the three st ra ight losses. · WHS should Bobcats to the airways. Despite fiOi sh ip ei ther 13th or 14th position thr,owing for 192 yards, Wahama among the 16 team Class A playoff r,s:cbrded seven sac ks on the mght licld foll<>wi ng the wi n and will like - which proved lobe the difference in ly· draw Cameron or Gllhcrt for next the game. wee ks ope ning playoff contest. . Wahama took the opening kick , . "l(s ~ood lhat we got after them and proceeded to march 67 yards 1n c11rl v." Falco n coac h Ed Crom ley II plays for the first sco re of the stat ed fo llowi ng one of the higgcst evening . Behind the running of lriumphs in WHS hi story. "O ur Tennant and a big lhird down pass coac hin g slaff gave the kid.s a chal- play from Hutf to Russe ll , the Bend lcil~C to play hard and they went out Area team reached the end zone on a n ~d did 11. Our heads were in the one yard Tennant run woth 6:46 .game from start to · fini sh and we remaining' in I he opening quarter for came out with a supctj) win ." . · an early 6-0 advantage . : Oav1d 'Jc nnant stored two touchAfter ,Hamlin failed to move the Chml tn an added, "I'll · say the . . ame thin !.! I told the krd s. It 's a direct irih utc to 7nrr se niors -They drdn 't let .LIS ~ct J ow n. They didn't allow that to h a pp ~n . Th..::y'vc. h!.!cn true leaders th rs yl!ar." Karr ru sllcd for 164 yards on 25 ~.: arrics . while .luni or Ju..,t in Delacruz r L ishcd six timcs for H4 yuJ'ds a.r... did · AU arn ' Sand..::rs. E ~t~ t c rn 's line hkx kL·U 1Ls hcsl. and hol c,s.,opt:;ncd up f(ir r:~r stc: rn \ wmnin g combinati on. 2 NIGHTS OF ACCOMMODATIONS 1\\vanl. By GARY CLARK 'I [)Ccdstcr. · 3 DAYS OF UNLIMITEI:>' otGcorgia were announced Saturday a! the finalists for tl1c Lombardi. Kal l.<:. nmoycr. 'a linl!backcr f1Jr the mltinn 's top-ranked team , is the only junior "~,, (·mg the fin ;.dist s. Nguyen is <l~ o a lmchackcr. \\•hilc Gibson 1.1nd S~nchc mnh arc offen sive linemen. : K'-'''~ nu.wyc r is alsl) the only rl:rH..·at lmall ~ l "i. l'rom a ye ar ago. Nguye n Is A&M's all -time leading tw:.: klcr. Gihson is the kad hlo~k 4 cr for All -American running back .Ron Day m: and Stinchcomb stars on tlje field and al so has a 3.94 gradcp~l.n.l a vcr:.~gl! a s~~ :busn1c ss major. . ." I he Lomhard1 1s prcsc ntct.l annu ~ aO y hy the Rotary Cluh ' of Houston to lil t.: nat1on 's top ..:ollcgc lin~: miln . The winm:r will he unnoum:ct.l Dec . X in Hou ~ lon . I Wahama beats Hamlin 27-10, earn third _straight playoff trip ~:. A poi icy has been .. of Meigs. County Commissioners for issuing requested u111tty pern:tts. The following requirements 'i!re in force and in place for all uttltly rtghtof-way activily on county' and township roads: 1. All permit reguasta mylt be made In wrJting fro~ the utilily owner to lhe office. of the Meigs County Engtreer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 2. Include the name, title, address and telephone number of the individual responsible lor the project. . 3. Each requesl mu·s t include a utility mep construclton drawing . . . . . 4 . An accurate project descnpt1on, defm1ng construction scope. is to be included with each permit request. . . . s. There will be a $150.00 filing fee due for each perm1l issued by the Engineer's Office and payable before permit will be issued. (Make check payable to the Meigs County Highway Department, Court. House, P.omeroy, Ohio 45769). 6. Major deviatiblls from the submttted plans musl have prior a~proval by lhe County Engineer and any changes must be noted and included on a revtsed utthty map. 7. Abutting propeny owners, residenls or tenants should be notified of proposed utility project by the ulilily before 1 construction begins. The Meigs County Engineer and The Board of Meigs County Commissioners are requesting that all underground fac11111es under your jurisdiction be reviewed . One year from !his date, all facilities must be brought into compliance of ORC 3781.2·7 (E-4), which in pan says that all Infrastructure shall nol be placed less than 12 inches below ground . 11 you have any questions concerniny this policy, please call 1-740-992-2911 or 1-740-992·6235. V6, auto trans, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, factory warranty remaining! •' I 1996 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z·28 .I I LT-1, VS, 6 spd transmission, pwr windows, pwr locks, theft deterrent system, factory warranty remaining. 1993 OLDS 98 REGENCY ELITE ,! .ocally owned, Jeather Interior, dual pwr seats, pwr windows, pwr locks, V6, alum wheels and much more. . . . ·• ' Super clean and local with PW, PL, V6, tilt, cruise, · keyless entry ~ystem, low miles. · • • • PW, PL, V6, til, cruise, alum wheels, low miles, factory · warranty rem.a ln In g. 1998 CHEVY LUMINA 4 DR .., V6, auto transmission, tilt wheel, cruise control, pwr · RtAArlrlc, pwr brakes,\PW, PL, AM/FM cassette CHEVROLET • • OLDSMOBILE ' GENE JOHNSON. • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Easter,n Ave. ' • Gallipolis (740) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1-800-521-.0084 . . �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 8, 1998 . Sunday, November 8, 1998 ]he most impressive ~Jearn in all team sports : . , SAM WILSON ~ . , II 8 I ...... Col 18iipCNidlill : ·' The NBA may not want to play basketball, bul :• ABL llld college games have continued on • :irdlcdule. : ; · The most impressive team in all team 5pOI1S. that the Bulls aren't playing. has Jo be the Ten: . _ Lady \bls. The most impressive school has · . • _ <la be Duke, beCause their men's team is raled fim and lhe~r _women s lhrrd their respcc:tive polls. Unlike Division I football. we woll have a true : dlampion when the season ends. . , · The most remarkable thing aboul the Lady \bls is that they .take a 4~­ gamc winning slreak into Ihe season. I know of some schools wh1ch haven I "'On 45 games in three seasons. . The Lady Vols are also favored to win their fourth slraighttitle. They al_so : llave possibly the greatest player in colle!!e b_ask_elball htstory w11h Chamique Holdsclaw. You will see an expcnsove b1ddtng war between lhe WNBA and AB!. for her services when this season is done. I have always felt the grealesl basketball player of all lime was Kareem Abdul Jabbar when he play«! at UClA. They won three slraight championships, but back then freshmen couldn't play varsity. Jabba~ 's freshman · team did defeat the UCLA varsity in scrimmage Ihat year. Th1s was also~ . varsity team which had won the NCAA tide Ihe year before. , · ~ Holdsclaw may be a step behind Kareem, bul it's a small slep. V~ls coach Pat Summill is also nol far behind Kareem's coach, John Wooden, tn championships. She.'s the best in the business al any level. 1.00~ for Ihe Lady Vols to lose atleasl once this year, bulthey should retaon lhe 11tle. Traditional powerhouse Louisiana Tech will challenge the Lady Vols. According Ia coach Leon Barmore, ·w~ ar_e very g~ at~letically and I think you will see us go nine-lo-10 deep tn b1g games. Thais a plus for lhe Lady Techslers: depth and.a lalenledsenior forward named Amanda Wilson . They made itlo the final four lasl year and should have a return engagement allhe end of this season. , • Duke, Connecticut and Purdue are also strong contenders. and one or two ~f thel;e learns could join Tennessee and Lo~isiana Tech in Ihe finals. In lhe :end, however, il's going 10 be. Tennessee. , . '• • In the men's game, Duke has lhe inside track. It s VIrtually lhe same team ;which blew a 19-poinllead lo Kentucky in the _soulheasl rcg~onals last year. ' Guard Steve Wojciechowski is gone, and TraJan Langdon ts back for one :final year. It seems he's been there forever! : ·Duke hasn't been to the final four since 1994, and has lhe most talented )cam in the country. I particularly like center Ellon Brand to be a maJOr •force to reckon with during the season. Coach M1ke Kryzyzewsk1 should :have them primed for a return to ~he promi~d land by season's end: •. :; One of the difficulties aboul thts season ts trad111onal powers wolf expcn1cnce off years. Kenlucky lost loo much l'alenl to .be in Duke's class. When :center Nazr Mohammed made Jhe decision Ia lorn pro, he hurt h1mself and :'.the Wildcats. : . This team still has Wayne Turner, Jeff Shep~ar~, Scolt Padgell and Hes!)limu Evans back, so it's difficullto have sympa~hy for coach Tubby Smtih. :Wildcat fans, however, are accustomed to a cef!am level of bask~l,ball .•~eel­ . ~ence. This learn will be very S!XJd. bul maybe n~l as good as tradttronal ex'pcctations. . . · . '. ~ Kentucky is nol Jhe only school to expenence a sltgh~ drop-off. Percnm£ 1 powers North Carolina, Arizona, Kansas and UCLAwtll all be vulnerable 2his year. Again, it's difficuiJ to have sympathy, f~r Ihem . W~ are _so used to )eeing these learns dominating lhe game lhal s tl hard Ia 1magme any ?f ~m~~~he~l~ · . • Look for Michigan Slate, Purdue and Indiana to battling for lhe Btg Ten 1 itle this.year. The Hoosiers have their best t~am in years, bull hey ~1111 ha_ve "toach Knight, so anything is possible. I ltke Mtchtg.~n State, Wtlh poml ~uard Mateen Cleaves to head lhe pack. . . :; The Buckeyes will have a long season. But a foolball ~hamptonshtp ~ho.uld make lhat easier to bear. ~; Bim Wlliirri;'i>li.lt'"fo on -oc.Jeto pio- of hlotory Ill tho Unlvorolly. of :now : jn: MOVIN' MAN - Gallia Academy's Jeff Mitchell (1) did a lot of moving in Friday night'e season finale against archrival River Valley. Mitchell, galling his first start at tailback, led all rushers with 121 yards and scored a touchdown to help the KEEPING A GRIP on the football on pass plays Blue Devils win 53-6 and finish the season. with .a was .the main taek of River Valley's Jeremiah 3-7 mark. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River Valley Donnet (33), ,w ho prepare• to knock helmets with Photography) Gallla Academy'• Bert Craig (far left) during Friday night's SEOAL game at River Valley High School, where the Raiders' 47-point 1011 gave them ~lr first _winless -son. (Photo , by Ron Caudill - of River Valley Photographv) · · Gallia Academy cruises to 53-6 win over River Valley By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-5entlnet Staff CHESHIRE - The long and grinding road kno11 n a. the 1998 football season ended Friday ni~hl on River Valley's foolhall field . where Gallia Academy. the sole varsily gridiron force jn Gallia Coumy with . victories in Ii.JYK . ended it~ affairs with a 5J-6 \'icwry over the host Raiders. ' The Blue Devils. who in 't heir lnnc ro:Jd victory of the ~cason tal · lied more p01nts than they did in in' rhC 199K season. Quarter ll!!ab Gallipolis ............... 20- I 4-7- 12=53 River Vallcy ..................... JJ-0-0-6=6 Gallipolis: fnll.icr rc~:nvcry of: hlod. ed punt in e nd /.one t Pr~ywn kid)-Y:57 2nd Gallipolis: Painter J-yd. run !Darnbrou~h kid) -.1:511 2nd Scoring summary Gallipolis: P<~yt<m 2-yJ. run (Darnhrou~h ktckJ-7:1/(J 3rd Gallipolis: Lewi s J-yd. run (kick Gallipolis: Saunders 10-yd . run failed) I0:40 4th (kick' failed)'-7:.16 lsi River Valley: Terry 21-yd. run Gallipolis: Payton 72-yd. pass lo (run short )- I:23 4th Craig (Pay ton kickU :33 1st Gallipolis: Crai~ 79-yd. kickoff Gallipolis: J. Miichcll 45-yd. run relurn (kick failed)·! : 10 4th (Payton kick)-2 :59 lsi SEOAL-1998 final w *Jackson ....... :........ 6 *Logan ....... :........... 6 Point Pleasant ......5 Warren Local ....... ,,5 Mariella ...... ........ .... 3 Gallipolis ............... 2 Athens ................... I River Valley .. ,.......0 Iwn L H I I 167 127 2 ISS 2 147 4 88 5 113 6 151 7 28 lA . 63 54 86 96 34 114 176 326 9 L ,, 6 3 2 0 257 218 233 188 198 2 8 5 H I 3 4 5 7 8 10 ISS 245 62. TVC Ohio Division-1998 final 1Y •Melgs ...................S Nelsonville-York.. .A Vinton County ....... 3 Wellston ....... :..: ...... 2 Belpre ........ ..'.......... 2 Alexander ...... ........0 L H 0 I 2 3 3 w *Trimble ................ 5 Miller ..................... ) Southern ............... 3 Federal Hocking .... 2 Waterford ............... 1 Eastern .................. l .LH 1Y I~ ,. I L I 9 8 5 6 6 I .r A 0 172 24 2 95 ' 103 2 82 Ill 3 65 72 4 72 108 4 44 132 *League or divsion champion 75 147 I20 171 106 211 244 450 Overall lA 176 104 158 79 103 I 13 .148 128 139 ' 172 5 94 '" . 222 ' TVC Hocking Divislon-1998 final Jwn · . lA 2 4 4 4 9 L 9 4 I 4 6 6 ' ' 283 282 198 329 335. 166 lA 198 186 244 219 266 350 ' ., UP 011 rHf HIU . :,,;;~~ RODNEY, OHIO ' Eastern· 20, Waterford 14 (0TJ Vinton County 24, Wellston 19 Others . Clarksburg Notre Dame 25, Hannan 22 Guyan Valley 33, South Ga!lia 12 . Wahama 27. Hamlin 10 H 8 278 168 156 1177 133 9 82 ~? .•Backhoe •Dozer Work . RESID.ENTlAt. • COJIOIBRCIAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL ' MUSHROOM COMPQST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am "til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 ncion You Pick Up or We l)eliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 -~--------------------I lA 10 I 231 237 230 272 275 :~yne Center slate · ..., lA .~· :;: RIO GRANDE - Here is l~is ·~eek's schedule for events al lhe :.;u;.iversity of Rio Grande's Lyne : 'tenter. · ' L .................... ............................ 6 4 Hannan ......... ........ :........ ........... ....................... . 2 · 7 South Gallia ............ :.-:........ ............... ............... 0 10 f[ 214 69 66 182 217 429 1998 Cadillac DeVille • Cadillac Luxury Equipped • V·B Power • Lealher Interior • AMIFM CaaeeHe • Fully Powered • Aluminum Wheela • Tolally Loaded I 828,850 I II c•1111 fl,.l ·· IYYK . One or the other ddcnsiv-= hig~ · liLfht s rnr the Blue Devils was P;int cr\ hl1)cki ng .Jeremy Gardner's punt 111 th e !'.~(~1nd quarter.· The hlo<.: k J1Ul the hall m the c nll zon·c. wh!.:rc ' Fmti.:r di,'l:d lln th!.: hall and talli~d the Blue Dc \~d< l'm1rth lou~.:hdown of th~ night. · faL·ing u tkl'11.:i1 tlw t ~rcw into a . Today - 5-9 p,.m. :-' · :..Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m; •',•• · Tuesday- 6 a.m. -10 p.m. · Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m . J ,A Thursday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. • Friday - 6 a.m.-9 p.m. •• ·, Saturday- 1-6 p.m . ' Sunday, Nov. IS- 5-9 p.m. ., ... I j4 .0 gul l' late in the second quarter. River Valle y didn't !!l:l into the red zone until · the last ~ minute he fo re . halftime. left' Ciardncri 20-yurd pass to se nior la t.lhack .. Jercmiah Donnet . .C~IDII 11'111 lowed lo end the hall. The Rattlers I'CIUr:n!.!d ttl a~lllipoli s tcrritnry one olhcr ti1i1c . After l<tking the hall on downs !'rom Galliplrlis at their own • 2ft in the middle thi rd of 1998 Chevy Lumina . Ihe last quarter, they moved 14 Y'lrds :. on a nine-play drive la,trng u lillie more than six miilutcs. The highli ght • V-6 Power • Power Vt1ndows • Power Locks • Cruise • iln • Ftf~ Loadad! AVENGER 4,950 1411 ChiSI 11'111 of that possession was se nior Justin AYLOR 13,850 8 1998 Chevy Malibu • AMIFM Cassolta • Power Windows • Power L.ocl<s • Crulsa •1111• Fuly loaded! OTORS Ill · ~~~ fl 111111 r11 J 1998 Ch~ Cavalier Sadan. • AuiOIIllllc • Air Condllonlng •AMIFMCIMttlt• VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.to.mpeden.com 475 South Church Street· Ripley, WV 1-1100·82'2-0417 · 372·2!144 . 594-3528 800· 772-8893 . MON.-THURS. 8·5 • FRi. 8-5 • SAT. 8,5 Monda)'·SatuJ!foy 9 n.tll - 9 p.m. · Sunday 1 p.m. -8 p.m A LITTLE DRIVE WILL SAVE YOU BIG MONEY! ( the district as she helped Eastern earn a 19-3 overall mark and nintl\ pl~cc .state ranking. Eas~c~n. yoac.:h Dun Jac ksun · earned D1v1~Hm IV 12lis tric.:t "Cu·:H:h tht• or Southca~t Year" homirS for the scnmJ 'tr:rigln se ason. Eastern daimcJ the Tri· Valley .Confercn..:e ami ~cc tio!1al title . . hcfurc huwing "' hanJ...Ioll Adena at the d i'trict. Karr was sclt"ctcd to. play in the di strict all -:-.tar game at R1o Gnmdc today ;tl 2 p.m. ac~au :-.~ th~ 5-lool 10 Boho iL"' ~~junior. !!- he r.:;mnut play in the di :-. Lrid all -~tar g~11HL' . :-.u Mouti ..nn Bowen' hom lnmhm \\Ill rcprc~cnl ·lhl' di.'itricl tlu: rc am.l at thL' ~ I<IIC all·star ga,m·c on Sunday. Nov. 22 at \Voostcr Hi~h Sr.:hool. Dow~r\ and Karr will rJ prcwnl Oi!-.trit.:t l.l m Di,\i,ion Ill and IV. rcspccttvcly. Join in!! K:.trr on llrs1 team :lll· dis · tric t w~rc t~ammah: s JcssiL:a Brannon and Stcph:111ic Ev:tn\·_ Brannon wa' a hiller anJ E,·a1" a . KARA KING !Co nltnucd from B-4) : !{(:turn yards .............. 151 .' -----·-·-~ -·-" ~"· KIM SAYRE RACHEL WAUGH J hcSt setters. joined teammate Star.:y Lyon~ on the rml~r.South Galli;a's Rachel Waugh was also se lected to the all-district squad. Gaining" honorahlc mention was Snulh Gaifia·, Jessica SIJPEB AVINGS! Clary. Soutl1ern's Ka'ra King . and Eastern's ' . ' 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2196 . /l.ttoolEPOR1'; o\'\ DEVILLE 4 DR. 1993 4.9 VB eng., auto. trans., PS, PB, air conditioning, till and cruise. leather - DON JACKSON Coach- Eastern H.S. interior, power windows and lock~ , dual wheels. ABSOLUTE AUCTION climate control air, ~ear defroster. local owner, 32,000 miles. ATTN; LANQSEEKERS- NATURE LOVERS- HUNTERS · 628 ACRES WOOPEP RECREATION LANP TO BE SOLo IN 2TRACTS HARBISON JWp .. CLAY TWP, & GUYAN TWP. NEAR RACCOON CREEK GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO . *13,889 DR. on Little Bullskln Rd. (Co. Rd. 110) Gallipolis, Oh io. . Directions: From Gallipolis, Ohio take SA 7 Soulh to SA 218 South (Approx, 13 · miles from Gallipolis) to Little Bullskln Rd . (Co. Rd. 110). Turn nght lo auclron . Walch for KIKO signs ..... SATURDAY-NOVEMBER 21 1998-1:00 p,M, , , . Tracts range from 21 acres to 125 acres at nine different locations . Terram varies from low, level to steep. Mostly wooded . Previously stripped land . Ideal recreation, hunting or nature retreats. Even Rapcoon Creek frontage for boaters and campers. F · dl TRACT f1: 005·001·506-QO. tt7.54 acres, wooded valley w/lronlage on 11en Y Ridge Rd. . d d 'd TRACT f2: 005-001 ·294·00. 005·001 ·293·00 . 68 .5 acres. woo e rr ge w/fronlage on Williams Hollow Rd. TRACT «3: 005-00t -294-00, 005-001·297-00, 005·001 ·296·00, 005-001 ·298·00, 005-001-295·00, 125.43 acres w/fronlage on Wi ll iams Hollow Rd . Level lo ndge. Wooded. Ideal home sHes. TRACT 14· 005-001·379-00. 58 .8 acres. Wooded w/double frontage ~n Bear Run Rd . and frontage on Raccoon Creek. Ideal home and camp sttes here . · TRACT .f5: 011-001·257·00 . 21 acres lays up from rd . Wooded. Plenty of frontage on SR 790. . . TRACT !8: 013-001-054-00 , ·013-001 -027JI O. 45.4 acres wooded hideaway w/fronlage on SA 218. · · TRACT 17; 013·001·082·00. 33 acres wooded hideaway TRACT «B; 013-001 -185-00, 013 -001-184-00, 013-001 ·199·?0... 109 2 a~es wooded w/creek along Jrontage on Lillie Bullskin Rd .•(CR 110) . TRACT n: 013-001-326· 00. 45 acres woo~ed. This tract has ~o rd. frontage. (You could rent a heli_copter for access on thiS one). All tracts w111 be sold frq~ V-6 engine, power steering, brakes, automatic transrrussion, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows and power lo9ks, rear defroster. power moon roof, .. cast 1 . al11ninur:1 wheels. *21,899 Harrison Twp. townhouse . Opportunity to purchase sam~ affordable Galha County Real Estate! for years of recreation. For details on how to buy call Pete 15% down auction day, balance due at closing All ; Owners (0)\sa.oc. Inc., Auctioneers (330) 455·9357 RichardT. Klko Agency, Inc., Realtors (330) 453-9187 www.klkoaucllons.com · 28-5 Fulton Dr. N.W. Canton, Ohio 44716 Since 1945 135 STX4X4 V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. Iran~ .. AM/F M stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows &. power locks, cast aluminum wheels, all terrain tires, rear step bumper, a1r conditioning. :·Individual statistics ., Gullipolis Uluc Ucvil.s Rushing: J. Mitchell 12- 121 & I TIJ: Sc;unJe" I 0-(>1 & I TD ; l'ar.n.tcl· Y-ll & 1 Til: l.ewi' 3- 10 & I I D; Reed 2-4; llryo 111 1,4: Payton I -2 & I , TIJ: Jones 1-2. .:_ l'a~."iing: Lawhorn 2·2, 16 yll~ .; ' Payton 1-4, 72 yd., & I 'f',j) . • Receiving: Cremeens 2-.\6; Cratg ' 1-72& I TD. · Fumble recoveries: Cremeens. Sider>, Frat.ier, foraslwr & Reed (:Ill . 1-0) Interceptions: Lawhorn 1-19, Saundc" 1-2, Lcwi' 1-0 River Valley Raiders Rushing: Terry I 5;KI & I TD : Jeff Gardner I 1-31: Donne! 4- 15 ; · Taylor 2-4. · Passing: Jeremy Gnrdncr 2-5, 25 yds. & 2 in I; Jeff Gardner 1·6, 20 yds & I inl. . Receiving: Dunnct 3-45 Fumble recoveries : Fitch 1-0 .. ~cllcr forknown the Eagle'\. Kim __ _Hayrnan. _.:_~:::.::::..._ _ _ _~:;::--;==~~7=::-7~:;:::"~v~"a: ._ Savrc, as oneSouthl'rn\ ,1f the :1rc~'s Juli The Division Ill Coarh or the h. · r~1:,.a~s-~t\~l;cx:a~ndd~~r~·s~~~1~i,;sv;'KK7ciill~co:"" i was derived frof11 sources believed to be correct. Peter Kika and Bob Cheyney, Realtor. , : beat Raiders ... . heal Saundl!rs and Lt.:wi~ to the spot .. 'and go.l the R~ddcr.' tn the Gallipoli s · 17. But tw o in~.:lunplctc passes l'ol - ' · CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE NISISA.N ST. ROUTE 13 AT 33 & 550 ATHENS Karr wa."i sclet:led from a roster of more than 20 schools rcprcscntccJ by power seats, deluxe cast aluminum . 1-800·533-5456. . :~ Blue Devils · Ill • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows I Locks • Fully Loadadl ' Home athletrc events , Tuesday- Me~ 's ha skclh;tll ,.,_ : Wilberforce at 7:30p.m. (Aetna/U .S. :; fl!i:althCare Booster Nrght ) 7,850 1998 Buick LeSllbre Custom WE ARE BLOWING OUT THE LAST OF THE 98'S DON'T WAIT OR YOU WILL BE TO LATE! POMEROY - ne District . I3 all-star volleyball team "'"'released for Di•·ision Ill and IV players on soutbeastern Ohio. with Valerie Karr. a 6-fool-1 senior hiller from Eastern. earning Division IV Player '!f the Year honors. Ale~andcr's Natalie Bobo earned the honor in Di vision Ill. All sells to the highest bidder from one location: The Hamson Twp . Townhouse fwiJ That effon by the Academy ,, center, gymasium lllld racquetball £!!YIIs 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-6:9p .m. • · Saturday - 1-3 p.m. Sund~y, Nov. IS- 6-9 p.m. hdpL'd 11 o ld an opponent tn single· . digit o ~fcnsc for tile first time in , Terry 's 21-ya rd touchdown ru11 . · which came on a pitchout tn ·thc right · side. Tite touchdown , Terry's second of ·the year, killed hi s club's 21 -quancr :-scoreless streak and gave the Raiders :·their firsi points since Jell Oardner's I02-yard interception return in thcrr ' ' 66-8 loss 10 Athens· on Oct. 2. Thinccn seconds aft er Terry's . . w'uchdown , Clark Walker 's kickoff .' went to Craig, Who CUI ano .. s th e · field from the Raiders ' side of Ihe GAHS 2 1 and sprinted Inward the , Blue Devils' sideline on his way lo 'the end zone. That touc hdown was the only one · lhc Raiders surrendered on a kickoff Fitnes..~ ., but four possessions . I Eight local volleyball players get District 13 honors ·""· \ 1Y Wahama .... {o OrMde An .vld tan of all 1porta ~and a near manlac.l follow.r of bulcet.•,_..11- ho 1~ o notlvo or Gory, Ind., ond a gradullhl of lridtano Unlv.,.lty- which ~ould toll .roodoro "'!molhln~ obolit whlro h!o h~ (111d Hooolor hooll) Jo. · Selected non-league ,teams Iwn 3-7 1 !See BLUE DEVILS on B-5) · Overall w 4 4 2 I H IJ Punling-yds .... ............2-55 HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. SEOA!. Gallipolis 53, River Valley 6 Jackson 27, Point Pleasant 6 Logan 29, Athens 0 Warre~ Local 27, Marietta 10 IY{; Meigs 4Q, Belpre 33 Southern I3, Federal Hocking 6 Trimble 41 , Miller 0 , Nelsonville- York 49, Alexander Overall w 3 11-5 5-32 ' Friday's scores Area gridiron sta.ndings Iwn' Fumbb-no. lo,,t ......... 2- 1 Pcnaltic~ ·Y d!oio ............. none Department !:!A KY First down• ........ .........1 1 9 Total yards :...................H9 170 Rushing aiL-yds .... .42-231 · 4 1- 125 , Passing yards .... ........ ... IOH 45 Comp.-au .................... J-6 3- 11 - their prcviou~ five games. scored on lhe heels of half of the Raiders' eight turnovers . T":C of the first three all interceptions - led to GAHS touchdowns. Linehackcr Alex Saunders, wear: ing No: 29 instead of hi s' us~al No, . ;· 2 I, picked off a Jeremy Gard!!,cr pas~ bdore three minutes expi red in lhe contest. Saunders' inten.:e pt1on, which preceded a two-yard return lhal got lhe Blue Devil~. to the 50: yard line, set up Saunders' 10-yard · touchdown run lhal gal lhe.gucsts on 1 :: the scoreboard. .. Gallipolis-padded its lead Ia a 13: 0 margirl when junior quarterback Jeremy Payton connected with senior split end Bert Craig for a 72-yard pass play. "I gave them a move lo the inside," said Craig, who broke from -- lhe middle to lhe outside to give ;: Payton a target with the nearest ;; Raider a1 least 10 yards away. "The · line blocked well, and Jeremy lhrew . the ball wel.l," said Craig. ,"I gi~e.. lhem most oT the credi1." There was plenty of hero's laurels :. 10 go around for the Blue Devils. ;; Later in act one, sophomore dcfcn" sivc back Jon Lawhorn's interception and 19-yard return pul lhe Academy on its way lo scoring its third lauch· down in as many possessions. Senior hallbac k Jeff Mitchell, · running ou1 of lheBiuc Devil s' fu·ll ·; house backfield, used pilchouts, hts ;; speed and quickness 10, in 2 112 ·• quarters , lead all rushers with 121 " yards. The lllue Devils al~o got seniors · Mitchell, Saunders and Chris Lewis and juniors Chad Frazi er. Kelly Painter and Payton into the cnd·zonc . • But il was their defense , fueled in : part by live players recovering as · many Raider fumhles . that kept the Raiders on. their side of the 50 for all lntcrccplions thrnwn .. none Team statistics , . . . . tlt--.-..m-.1 • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV *I? 9989 ....w. '~-.. ~~ power steering, power brakes, auto. trans ., air conditioning, power windows & locks, tilt and cruise, trailer towing , trailer hitch receiver, chrome rear step bumper. flare side, short b.ed . *20,895 will try to meet or Beat the DeaL FOR A GOOD DEAL... ·See Bob Ross, Bob Stanley; SheUa Stidham Crossword Puzde on Page D-2 OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. $-12 . HOURS IN SALES MON.-FRI. SAT. 8·3 P.M. �• Sunday, November 8, 1998 · . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Along the River Southern defeats Federal Hocking 13-6 in season finale By SCOTT WOLFE ond quaner Matt Green-to-Ed Bcha 46-yard touchdown connection . with 9:08 .Jcft in the second quarter, Federal Hocking would have had virtually no offense. The Lancers ncllcd II yards Iota! rushing as the otlcnse succumhcd to several Green sacks and the Jjnal.four Zach Jarvis runs . for minus-12 yards. Ove rall. the Lancers n.cued 85 Iota! yards. 74 in the air. , Barr said , 'The lasl three weeks T·S Correspondent RACINE - Winning the last two games of the season. 1he Southern Tornadoes finished the season tied for ser·ond in Ihe Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Division. as a result of !herr IJ-6 victory over the Federal Hocking Lancers Friday mght at Adams Memorial Field. Southern finished the season with a two-game win streak and was 3-2 in the league. I he most league wins ever posted hy a Southern learn in the . · '· ' TVC. Southern coach Dave Barr said. . "This was great way IO end lhe season! Federal Hocking has done;.a great job under coach (Dave) Richards. They have shown all sea· son long how explosi\•e they can be. but our kids did a great job contain· ing them. Our defense was super tonight ." · .. Becau s'C .OflhcnurncrousinJ· uric~ · . we had this season. it wasn't th~ sea. ·son we had hoped for. hut the kids found a way to overcome the adver-sit y.ll)cy·ve sh"own a loll of charac ~ tcr. Our scninrs arc a dass act. Thc~C kids arc~ credit to our communny. Th~.:rc's no "doubt in mv n11nO that .these fuu1 young men ~viii he SlH> L"cssful in whatC'\'~r th~v t.:hoosc to do . Thc!'i1..' _. :~. · niors <Ire spcria,l ~caus . ~. th~ y·\'1..' hccn here c,·cr since I came to Southern."· Southern ~cninrs p l.1yi ng thCir las t ~amc wde Josh Ervin. Jc~ .. c Liulc. Jcrq~11ah ·. J uh n ~on. and 4 Adam \Vil l i'anl'i . The hi g :-.tory of the ga me was Sourhcnl\ defe nse. B~uTing: the sec- Federal's second possession. Josh Davis grabbed" a fumbled recovery. but Southern was held·on downs and had to punt. At the 9:08 mark of the second · quarter, Jarvis ended a five play drive wuh his 46-yard touchdown rcccp· lio n.but the kick was void and .Southern led 7-6. Federal's Scou Withem blocked a punt deep in Southern lerritory, but the SHS defense he ld and J.B. Bose launched this team really started to come :-a rocket 47-yard punr o n hi s next try togelhcr. They"ve worked ovenime to give Federal poor field position. for 1his fina le. The seniors led I he · On the opening kick off of the · way· and 1/le underclassmen a llowed second half, Josh Davis arrived'about right along. Wc"ve worked a lot with the same time as the ball and grabbe<l our defensive assigornenls. a Federal Hoc~ing fumble. Seven ' "In fac1. tonight. for the first time. plays later Davis scored on a threeAdorn C4mings called the entire yard run atlhc 8:54 mark of the third defensive game. Obviously. he made frame . Coffrran 's kick was parti al ly some good choices:· sard Barr, blocked and was no good to keep the Likewise. the Lancer defense led score 13-7. RECOGNIZING SENIORS _ Sou· thern head F · 1H i<· · F · b)' Matt Edwards and Jake Rlobinson. Southern· ~ot 3 sigh of relief when edere oc 1ng r1day night. From left to right are recognl~d his four Jesse Little, Josh Erv . In,' Barr, Jeremiah Johnson hadtwooul)l.antlin.e:~oall'incs1ands. · a 45-yard Jarvis loUc hdown was coach · · Dave f 11 Barr 1 h (c~tnter) T -semors o ow ng t e ornadoes' 13-6 victory over and Adam Williams . Twu.:c . Sou th ern was first and goal called back hccnusc of a holdin cr ---:"~---~~----~~~-..;..~-------.~~-----------~ insrdc the. live yard line and the penalty. Federal was faced with ~ cncd the rest of the game and Rushing att.-yds ............. ll Lancers held the Tornad oes on four third and rnchcs call atkr ·Green hi I Southern held on for I he win. Passing yards .... :............ 74 >traight downs . With· Southern Jeremy Adams for a 17-yard rcccp- , Bosorushed 18tiincsfor92yards Total yards ..................... 85 170 Intercept ions thrown ....... 0 0 . Fumbles lost ... :.. ...... ..... 2·2 170 Penalties-yds .............. 7-57 unahlc to score. 'lhC game was On the line to lhe firial buzzer. Southern scored first when it took 0-2 the opcnin f! ~kk oil and scored on a. s~staincd drive . Tile lO-p laY, 53-yard Jrlvc culm i nated on a J.B . Boso plu~1_gc frn1n tlnc yard_ out . · Andfcw Co llmun added the klt'k. tor a 7·0 ~ou~~l~.rn l~ad at thc 7:45 mark of th e f1rst quan~r. ,., Southcrn's Willie CoJlins . caugtw Fcdcml Ho~: king for sc\·Cral l,ossc s behind the line. had a quarterback sa\.! k a,nd recove red a fumble . On lion. Southern ,held Ad<.1ms Lo no and Dav is was 22-67 as both Sl:orcd yardage on the nex t play and forcell touchdowns. Ervin was 3-J2. Jarvi s into a one yard loss 011 th~ · Jarvis led Federal with a 13-15 fourth down try. · night ~ushing . Southern then had ~ 11 11 -lny drive Cumings 'had 13 tackles on the halted in a great Linrcr uoal line ~ight with a gi'cat defensive effort. stand . After Federal fumbled the purit Ouarter ~ ' snap . Southern took over on the four Federal Hocking ... ... ...... ... 0-6-0-0=6 yard linc ,but again Federal held in Squthcrn ...... : ........... ...... 7-0-6-0=13 four down s. Southern's Josh · ·Ervin thrC\v Team statistics Green for a five yard loss ami tllen Ervin, Little and Cumings "caught Department Ill Sl!l!., Jarvis for a loss. Neither team threat - First downs ........ ...... ....... 7 II Jackson gets 27-6 win over Point Pleasant .. •. route to ·a ~urpri s ingly easy 27-6 win . Jamie Buskirk took a pitch frorlt rclurn (Blankenship kick) quarterback Brent Rollins on whal Jackson: Blankenship 4-y,;trd run appeared to he a sweep. Bul. Busk irk (Blankenship kick) stopped anq fired a puss lo a wide Jackso n' Meachum 4-yard run open Joe Marcum who outran ttic (kick failed) · Jackson secondary f(Jr the score. The Comp.-atl ..................... 4-5 0. 3-0 · 7-40 : Punt s-avg ................... 3-40 S-31 · .' ·· Recycling Notice Please Do N9t place plastic "tgbs" in· J'OUr reqcliag bin. ' · drive consumed some six hnd a half extra point attempt was blocked. ove r the Point Pl easant Big Blacks in ' minutes and was capped by Jay The Iron men showed some big the frnal regular season game for · Blankenship:~ five-yard run·. play capahility of !heir own when both teams. Blankenship also added the extra senior wide rccerver-ki ck .relurner The lronmen win, coupled with point 10 give the hosts a 7-0 advan- ;Vrnce Jenkins ·took the c~suing kick· Log_an's 29-0 win over Athens, gives tage. off 89 vards ·for another Jackson those lwo lea rn s a share o f the · Two key plays in the Jackson score.. Biankcnship's extra-point kick SEOAL crown. The Big Blacks fin - dri•e was a third down pa.s from made it 14-6. rshcd league play with a S·.2 mark, Casey Chamberlain to Jeff Malone· Point will play either Friday night good for second place in t~e league. Ihat .gave the Ironmen their initial or Salurday afternoon in a l.ocation Point concluded its regular season first down <if, the game, and a 23-yard yet to be determ.ined. with a fine 7-3 record and will con- scramble by Chamberlain that gave , Quarter~ . tinue t·he 1998 season this week on Jackson a-first down atlhe Point 17 . . Poinl Pleasant. ...... ......... .. 6-0-0-cr-6 the road for its firs~ ~ound playoff The Big Blacks answered !hat Jackson ................... ...... 14-0- 7-6=27 . game. The opponent will be decided score with a quick strike of Iheir loday when" all affec ted schools will own. Starting from their own 36, Scoring summary meet at the. WVSSAC office in Dusty J:lrgginbotham picked up two . Parkersburg, W.Va. Talk cenlered on first down to set up a second and Jackson : Blankenshrp 5-yard run around Hunlington High, Greenbrier eight from the 38. On the next play, (Blankenship kick) . Point: Marcum 62-yard pass from (Continued fro~ B-3) Jamie Buskirk (kick furled) ' Jackson : Jenki~s 89-yard kickoff The Wildcat passing gamt::( ran ram - Quarter totals pant. however. tqtaling 20,7 yards in Eristern .... .... ..... .......... 0-6-8-0-6=20 all. Waterford .. .. .. ............. 0-7-7-0-0 = 14 After Slopping Waterford on four downs from the 20-yard line, Eastern look over. O'n the third play.· Adam Team statistics Sanders scored his second touch· w· Department down of the game to claim lhe victo"•JJ . First downs .................... 15 ry for Easlern. · Rushing att.·yds .......... 30 I 77 Sanders had 84 yards on 21 car· Passing yards ............... .. 8 207 ,. fi CS. 284 Zach Mounts was 8-37 for Total yards :............... .309 Cornp. -a ll. .......... ' ..... ... 2-5 15-24 Waterford and Waller was 15-24 for 0 207 ya rd s passing. J0sh Wagner lnlcrccprion ~ thrown ..... .. ! Fumbles-no. lost" ......... 1-0 2-2 ~ nar c d seven ¥/allcr · pa.sses for ~9 Punts-avg. ,.. .. ...... .4-2R ~ 2-37 >)~:. . y ~rd s. Penaltres-yds... ........ . 11 -80 M-75 Team statistics Department U J Firsl downs .................. ... 8 19 ·~oral yarc;is ......... :......... 225 350 ' ush att.-yds, ......... 30-116 55-310 Passing yards ............... I09 40 Comp.·att ....... ,........... 6- 10 3-10 Penalties-yds ........ .- ... .4-25 6-55 Turnovers ................~ ..... :~ 2 0 ·Reqcle TJ'pe l and z plastic · bottles and Jugs that have a "neck". •' Plastic tubs are manllfactured in . a differ~nt way than bottles and jugs and cannot currently be recycled therefore they are considered a contaminant. .' For more detailed information call the GJMV Solid .Waste District at (740) 384-2164 or (BOO) 544-1853. Eagles win ... ' 2 E How's the time to Gobble. Gobble ap . some of oar gre.a t deals!!! Comcz in and wttll talk tarkczy! 96 DODGE AVENGER Auto, 16 valve, air, cruise, · only 26,000 miles. · 0 . $12,800° ' I 96 PONT: AM 4Dr, SE, V6, auto,, air, green .. s9,995oo .90 "GRAND CARAVAN LE, all power, V6, reliable van. 8 4 '400°0 - *HUNTER'S DELIGHT*· 94 NISSAN SENTRA IE 97 RAM .1500 Club Cab Oil Lube Filter Winterize Coolant System Up to 5 Ots GM Oil & AC Filter Most cars & light duty trucks. $ $17 79 95 T.ire Rotation · Brake Inspection . Call for an Appointment . Needed parts or other labor extra. · . Windshield Washer Fluid FREE With Any One of the November Specials . 9S Alignments Front Wheel $29 •9 5 Four Wheel $56.95 ·$2173 ONE GALLON Includes 2 gal. antifreeze, seal tabs & rust Inhibitor flush. -' · SERVICE SOON: ABS • SSS Warning light Coming On? Lei us check it out! 521.43 Most GM cars & light trucks only Repairs Extra ~All Pr.lces Are Subject to Sales Tax**· CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOUFjS 8:00 AM rTO 5:00PM MON.-FRI. ·. . DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. . . · · POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-6614. (800) 837-1094 nrl. W' OlQ.S.WO•ILl Y. PONTIAC• , Mon.-Fri. 9·5 IIJ 1979 GMC MOTOR HOME ..• ~5~995~0 ' Black, 5 speed, 69,000 '' miles, ruiJS great! 5,880°0 • 8 ' 2nd, anti-spin, va;· . SLT, black/red. ' 8 19,500 0/ ~ (or $2,000 Rebate on 98 models, $1,500 Rebate on 99 models)· /0 Moriths on all New Neons . . . ' 98 INTREPID ES Demo, platinum, loaded, V6. 8 Onl;y 22,998° . 99 RAM 1500 special, auto, air, PS, PB, step bumper & more .. 0 CHRYSLER 300 M Platinum, pwr. moonroof; · leather, loaded. Come See! SJ7" ·2·99 AVENGER ES's Black, red, V6, auio., air. You Choose SJ 00 Rebate • 99 RAM 2500 4X4, 360 VB,air, ~ spEjed, ST. .onr:24,600° GCAB TRUCKS 5.;9% for 60 mo. and1 .9% for 24 mo. Come. See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, . AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Ted Brock, Joe Tillis ·You'll Like Our Qualit~ Wa~ of Doing Business! ORRIS NORTI~ UP DODGE, IN 252 Upper River Rd. {740) 4"46·0842 0 Gallipolis, Oh: Or Toll Free 1·800·446•0842 C Sunci"Y, November I, 19118 POMEROY- Those who enjoy .fealltered creatrees are· valuable as food sources for sho_rt periods. of time, a wide variety of trees is needed to appeal to a lures in I he backyard ·may notice that lite scenery has changed. .--~.--------------, 'variety of birlls. Now thai fall is here, the The qest escaf'!(_cover, "birds in backyards all over which is also used extensiveNorth America will begin ly for nesting by some changing. The birds we species, is a tangle of briar.; . enjoyed this summer have -multi !lora rose, greenbrigone south for the winter, and . er, blackberry and other will be replaced by birds who brambles. These briar.; also provide food al one lime or are _leaving their summer grounds in Canada and north· another. ~~m~s~~ ing south - true "snowbirds. • such as !lowering' dogwood and all shrubby dogwoods, Backyard bird watching and bird feeding is a national are .valuable as fo&i sources for birds. Most locations aie . pastime. What was once considered a responsibility lo . Blnil qt Qbtq good for winterberry,' elder· assist nature has now be'dome How many of these birds can you ldentl· berry and spicebush shrubs, a pastime for 70 million ... In your backyard? as well. Americans. •• OWLS WHAT TO FEED? .' If you're a bird feeder, who Bar Owl According lo lhe Ohio Stale takes an active interest in the Screech Owl University's Agricultural ·areat Horned Owl Extension Service, the fol!lying crealures in your back· yard, now is the time to take Sno~ OWl lowing foods are best for stock of your bird feeding Barred OWl attracting varieties of birds. Nulmeats are chorce · food s Long... red Owl _ ent and to ensure . equipm ,,. Short..ared Owl · that passing migrants who do "' Sew-what Q)rtl for cardinals, catbirds, chicknot stop at bird feeders sloR by SWIFTSIHYMMINGBIBPS adees, crossbills, goldfinches, your yard, too, waler drippers Chimney Swill grosbeaks, nuthatches, titand bird baths should also be Ruby-throated Hummingbird mice, woodj)ecker.;; jays and readied for their visit. WOOPPECKEBS jurtcos. Dry seeds, like corn, Wint~r ~an be a critical . Yellow-shafted Flicker grasses and weeds, are eaten Plleated Woodpecker by bobwhites, cardinals, period in a bird's li(e; especial· ly· in "the north. Colder weather Bed·bellled Woodpecker doves, goldfinches, grackles, !'led-headed Woodpecker · · depletes the natural food sup•- r Jays, pheasants, an d spar- · .· · Yellow-bellied Sapsuc.... ply and shorter days make Hairy Woodpecker · rows. Bluebirds, mockingDowny woodpecker birds, robins, thrashes and finding food rnore'difficull . LARKS thrushes are attracted lo Birds may consume nearly 20 percent of their body weight Horned L8rk berries and fruits. just lo keep warm and to sur, SWALLQWS Some birds will eat almost Trea Swallow anything, while others are vive. WHERE ARE THEY? · Bough-Winged SwallOw highly specialized in their BarnSwallow Swallow •.eed"rng, an d WI"II come to a In ·order to truly appreciate Clllf the beauty backyard birds, PUrple-MIIrtln backyard feeding station only oqe .must .first understand their JAYS/CROWS · · ··when their favorite f~ are hab'iiat; tlle'iotai tn'\lironment iTu-e:.iy---i~llllalll£' " · · ·~ · ': . in which the birds exist. Common Crow Believe il or not, birds will In order to have a large CHIC!SAPEESfTITMICE , also eal many of the same variely of birds, lhe homeownBlack-capped Chickadee foods that humans eat: ·apple . .ei must see that the birds have Caroline ChlckedH is a favorite among fruit-eat· a suitable habitat. That means TUfted Titmouse ing birds and olher 'species, WRENS American cheese is favored providing food, water, cover in ~=~:k~r:,~en by mockingbirds and chickwhich to nest, rear young and Carolina Wren adees, and~omilread is popu· escape enemies and !\f:Vere wealher, and any other special Long-billed Marsh Wren Jar with many of the more requirements. ShQrt·bllled Marsh Wren popular backyard visitors, as Most homes, whether rural · MOCKINGBIRDS · are peanuts and peanut buller, or suburban, hav~ trees, shrubMockingbird · · which are excellent sources · bery, nowers and lawn, all of Catbird of energy. which can -be strategically Brown Thrasher ·seed ealeis depend on a THRUSHES mixed bird seed which con· Placed and used to attract and, Robin . d d · hold many species of birds, if Wood Thilrsh tains many see san grams, Eaatern' Biueblrd including pumpkin seeds, the homeowner is attentive to PIPITS ' beef suet, oatmeal and sun· the needs of the birds he is trying lo attract. Water Pipit. !lower seed (one of lhe more By using shrubs and trees . STARLINGS expensive seeds available) . . Starling The more varied the food allraclive to birds for land· WQOp WARBLERS offered in the backyard, the scaping, a homeowner is Black-and-white Warbler more· varieties of birds who recreating the woodland-edge Worm..atlng Warbler are likely lo visit. · "effect thai birds find allractive. Yellow Warbler w bl HOW TO FEED '.Such plantings for shade, Cape May ar er · ··h 1 HOUSE SPARROW · Bird feeders wal meta foundalion plan ling, border planting and screening, proHouse Sparrow perches imd platforms can be vide suitable ha.bilat for BLACKBIBPS used during lhe winter, canopy. under.st9ry and ground BobOlink . because bir4s' feet do not ..... contain sweat glands, and species of birds. Eastern Meadowlark Trees are valuable to birds Redwlnged Blackbird their tongues have a lhin covas sources of food for cerlain Orchard Oriole ering similar to our finger· Baltimore Oriole · . nails, and so, a bird's feet or pe riods during the year. . · · · 1 "th ld Rusty Blackbird Juneberry fruits in June and GROSBEAKS, SPARROWS, .FINCHES tf?n~ue m conlac WI COf . provides fruillhroughout the Cardinal . · metal are nol in danger o Role-breasted Grosbeak freezing lo lhe perch . · early su111mer. Summer .food trees include wild black cherAmerican Goldfinch II is important to remember ry, choke cherry, wild red Savanah Sparrow ·that reeding stations will cherry, mulberry, black gum Vesper Sparrow become a "food patch" for . and hackberry, which is also a Song Sparrow · the birds, who will stop by good source of food weH into Snow Bunting regularly for a sna& If your · 1er.. · feeders run out,. you'll be off wm . Fall food sources include hawthorn, crabapple, sas· the list. "Be consistent in .feeding habit&: do not provide an abundant supply of food for awhile, and let the safras, mountain ash,' flowering dogwood and beech- . feeders stand empty on the coldesl.day of the year. nuts,· and oaks for acorns. American holly is a winter food source, aS are birch Stale and soggy seeds and lh~ hulls under the feed· trees for their buds, and tulip trees and box elder.; for ers can pilse a health risk for birds, so-.:lean them up their seeds, which are retained into winter. Since many regularly. · Water is as important an element in the success of a wild bird feeding program as food, especially to visiting migrants. Songbirds need a.relatively large amount . HOPPER TYPE f'E£DI:R for drinking and. bathing, and reliable water warmers are even available lo help birds maintain their ritual of preening. BIRD WATCHING Learning abQut the many colorful birds dwelling in lhe backyard begins with learning to recognize birds by sight and.song, Once bird identification is mastered, learning bird habits and habitats become more interesting. Start with a field guide- a book devoted to describing birds- and have access to other books on th~ subject. Serious bird sludenls shQuld use a good pair of binoculars. Like any other hobby, you can Jearn by doing, so accompany an experienced "birder" on a field lrip. · Bird students soon learn that birds are specific in FEEDER - Handy fo/#(s can build their their habitat requirements. A list of birds from a woodown faadM. Tha Ohio State University Exten- ed area will naturally vary from a list Df those . sion Service suggaats these plans tor build· observed in a marsh or open farm land. When taking lng a hopper faedar, 'which Is aaslly /~stalled bird· ~tudy trips, then, pird students should visit as . on th~ side of a tree or other ppla. many differenllypes of habitat as possible. If you're feeding birds now because it's the "riSht • " A of Chrysler Plymouth DODCE ·,section For those . who enjoy backyard bird feeding' and watching, , the scenery is changing ~~~~~m- ' ~ By RICK SIMF:KINS .East and University as possible foes. T·S Correspondent Jackson set the tone in their first JACKSON lhc Jackson offcnsjyc possession of •lhc evening Mys11quc conj inued here Friday · when:,thcy took the opening kickoff night as the Jackson Ironmen dorni· and marched 70 yards in 13 plays for natcd much of'the foothall •arne en the first score of the contest. The I ' ... KID'S PROJECT -Bird fHdlng and bird watching are an Ideal hobby for children, and can.ba enjoyed at fairly low coat. S,rendon Chandler, 11, Is pictured as ha chooses th• right location lor a bird feeder. · thing to do," or if you don't notice the birds at all, the growing legions of" bird feeders arid bird watchers are best Scenery, in wiitter or in Summer: I ·' "" f Pomeroy, where a wlda array ' birdand bird watching equipment can be FOUND - Bird fs•d•rs and bird saad are readily •va/lable at most h1rdw'!re and fHd stores. Sisters Autumn, Maagan and Sarah Bush 1re pictured at R&G Feed and f ' on to -something- sometimes nature provides the . 1 . ' " �• ! .. Sunday. November 8, 1998 - Page C2 • /JI• t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV Su!Miay, November 8. 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Anniversaries gements ·' Mr. and Mrs. Lester-(Pete) Russell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooten Michelle Anderson and Greg Duncan Golden anniversary planned Couple to mark anniversa~ .-.•.- Jaime Wil..,n and Jared Ridenour GALLIPOLIS · Bill and Ruth Women will celc hra1c 1heir 501tl ANDERSON-DUNCAN'- --wiLSON-RIDENOUR; GALLIPOLIS . Bub and Marlis. and Kate Duncan of Cross lene Anderson 11f Trimont. Minn .. . Shayna Campman and Jon Burris -CHAPMAN-BURRIS·: GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. , : Steven Chapman, Gampolis, . announce the cn'gagemenl and · approaching · marriage of !heir . daughter Shayna Brooke 10 Jon : Fitzgerald Burris son of Mr. and. ; !')-Irs. John V. Burris II of Poin1 '. • F'leasanl, W.Va. : The 'Wedding will lake place Sat: urday, December. 5 al 6:30 p.m. at Grace Uniled Melhodisl Church in Gallipolis. The reception will follow : al The University of Rio Grande ; $tuden1 Annex. ; • The bride decl is 1hc grand• daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A :Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Basil E: · Chapman all of Hunlington, W.Va. · She is a 1992 graduale of Gallia . announce the c ngagc m~nt of their dau.ghter. Michelle::- to Greg Dun..:an. son of Tom and Jan Dun(;an of · . · Day10n. He is employed by Village. Information Solulions of Nashville . They are both amlialed with ' Academy High School and a 1997 · ate of Trimont High School. and a honors graduate of Marshall Univer- IIJ93 graduate of Trevccca sily with a bachelor • of husiness Nazarene University of Nashville. administration. She is employed by Tenn . She is employed by GroupSimpson & Osborne Certir,cd Pub- Source Travel of Nashville. he Accounlanls in CharlesiOn. W. Dum:an is the gmndson of Mil Va .. speciali~ing in international ser- ton .and Iva Lou Jl!cwer ofGallipo- Creative Youth Mini stries of Nashville. A November wedding is planned at the Whispering Hill' Church of the Nazarene in Nashville. vices. Burris is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Fitzgerald of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs: John V. 'Burris of Sebring, • Florida, and Dorothy B'urris of Columbus. He is a 1989 \ . graduate of Poinl Pleasant High By CESAR G. SORIANO School and a l994 honors graduate " USA TODAY of Marshall Universily wjlh a bachFor 1he Temptalions. lhe imposs ielor of business administration. He ble drc~m has heen' realized : a comeis controller of Princess Coals. Inc., back . in Humington . The Motown legends began lhe year with a performance a11he Super Bowl . Their Augusl album , Temptations show vintage moves on the music ·charts '" Pho~nix phone down . " tiorml. ~ollc~c of Broad~: asting of Gallipolis. The bride elect is a 1988 gradu- :. Seniors can use TIY telephone ., service ; By ODIE O'DONNELL : OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS· How many limes a week does your telephone ring from a call made by a telemarkeler ·: :who is trying to sell you something' .. • . Some people do not complain aboullhese frequent calls while olh:: e(s become so irritated that 1hey uuer some harsh words and slam the Lanq. W.Va_ He is a 19~6 gradumc of Gallia Academy High·School. and a 19'14 graduate of lhe lnlcrna- tam calls you, puis !he TTY user in !ouch with you hy giving you the me.ssage as it was received rrorn the TTY user, and then wail~ for you r Rising ," has hccn o.n " Billhoard 's" Top R&B Albums charr·f(>r I 0 weeks and will soon hit gold sta:IJS - their first since 1975. The rcprcscntalive then lypes This week's criti ca lly acclaimed NB<::; miniseries. " The Temptations ," was No . I in "il s ltmcs lot on yo ur response back to the TIY user. so if you hang ~p you nuly misS the both Sunday and · Monday and ca used a surge in sale s for their uh.Jcr call and render the ITY,callcr silenl recordings. The Temptations ain't too proud to gloat. response . because the relay service is their onl y "voice " for using the telephone. You should know 1ha1 the Public ' You can c"\~c n call a handicapped ·· wc ·rc wonderfu ll y delighted Utilities CommissiO'n·: of Ol1io TfY user by using 1his Ohio Relay that (th e 111~1iscric~ ) did its well as it :. (PUCO) is asking business and con- Scrvkc and the call is free fnr you . did ," ·. said Oti s Williams. so le sur:: sumers 10 stay on lhe line if the call If you wish to co ntac t one of vivi ng mcmhcr "o f the original :: begins with a _ vui~.:c saying: "This is these n·y users who is imp~lircd. gmup . " I was very pleased with tl1c :: lhc Ohio Relay Service calling, arc call lit~ loll -,free Ohio Relay Service performan ce that those brothers · you familiar with our service?" nurnher a1 1- NOO- 7S0-0750. Tell the did .'' The PUCO is requesting that you commun ications assi stant the name, The Tcmpt ;Hion s mi ssed th!! slay on' the line if !he call bcgms tit is area code. and phone nunrber of the ' way hecausc this IS NOT a lclemar- person you would like to rca~.: h. Also To get a current weather kcting call, but qm1ing from one of be ready I() 1cll 1hc assistatll the report, che9k the :: more than 4.0,000 Ohioans who is. name of your long distam:c compn:: ~caL . ~lard of . hearing. or speech ny 1f it is a toll call. Then you talk ~unbap . .. 1mpau•cU;:whn 1s using the ORS to just like yo u arc speaking directly ·· ~.:o_ rnmuni c ate by tclcphotH!. This with tl1c TTY user. Your con versa~entlnel sc rvkc is free In hoth the cnll cr and ·lion is being relayed via the TrY : the person answering lhe phone. system. Rem embe r, there is no · :·.: These handicapped people usc a charge for usmg 1he Ohio Relay Ser· i :; keyhoard de vice or Teletypewriter· vice . · • (liY) to co ntact a comnuJnications · lmportanl! All calls are stridly :: assistant. Placing. a ITY call is the cqn fidcntial and no records or ai1y :" ~va~ _in whidl these handicapped conve rsat ions arc kept Men's & Women's llld!VIduals makes appoi ntrnents·. To rece ive more i nformali on and · . "REEDSVILLE - ' Ber~ l and Chesler and Pauline Ridenour of ..Linda ·Wilson of Reedsville Chesler and th~ late Buel Ridcnqur. an nounce the upcoming marriage of The bnde 10 be is a 1994 Eas1ern their daughter. Jaime Lynne. 10 Jared High School graduate and a 1998 Lee Ridenour. son of Roberta Ride- grijdualc of Shawnee Stale Univcrsinour. of Pomeroy and' John B. Ride- 1y. Portsmouth. She holds a bachenour of Pomeroy. lors degree in natural science and an The ceremony will be held at I he associate degree in physical therapy Chesler United Mclhodisl Church, a»islanl. She is employed by MariChesler, on Friday, Nov. 27, at 6:30 ena Memorial Hospital. Pulmonary p.m. The Rev. ·Earl Perkins will om- Rehab Depanmcnt. . ciate. ' · Ridenour is a 1994 Eastern High Mi ss Wilson is the granddaughlc; l'chuol gra<!uale and a 1998 gradua1e of Beryl amt" Virginia Wilson of ·of Ohio University, Athens. He holds Willi ~mstown, W.Va. and the ' late a hachelors degree of science in . ' Bcrna,rd and Hilda Stanley. formerly microbiology. He is employed; by of Jensen Beach, Fla. ·. Dii!gnoslics Hybrid Inc. as a cell cuiRidenour is the grandson of lUre manufacturer. Rnhen a nd Marilynn Trussell of mini series on lclc.v isi on bcc;IU sC th~y \\'ere on slagc performing. in tas , Vegas. The hand lOUrs 30 10 40 /, Motown 's Eli se \Vri}.!ilt ' sa id SYRACUSE - John and Mil. drcd Crooks witl' be celebrating their · 501h wedding anniversary on Nov. 14. They bolh grew up in Syracuse, graduated from Pomeroy High · School in 1942, and were married on . Nov.l4, 1948 a11he Asbury United · Methodist Church in Syracuse. . Mr. arid Mrs. Crooks have two RACINE- American Red Cross The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit Bloodmobile, al Southern High groups wishing lo announce meet· School Monday, 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. ings and special events. The calenMIDDLEPORT - Brooks Gram dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are Camp 7, Sons of Union Veterans. printed as -space permits and cannot ' Monday, at annex of Hope Baptist be'guaranteed to run a specific num- Church, Middlepon . Cap1. Michael . Sheets of Company A, 36th Infantry ber of days. Division reenactment unit of Huntington, W.Va., speaker. P01luck dinSUNDAY POMEROY - En1erprise United ner to precede meeting. · , Methodist Church Heritage Day, SYRACUSE - Meigs Cou nty · Sunday, 9 lo II a.m. Special music, Jan Lavender and Kathy. McDaniel . Republican Commince, 7:30 · p.ni. Monday, Carleton School. Everyone Brunch to follow. · welcome . POMEROY - Revival services RACINE- The Racine Board of . ; 1oday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 'Laurel Public Affairs, Monday. 7:30 p.m. a1 . · Cliff Free Methodist Church. the municipal building . CARPENTER - Services Sun:: day, Carpen1er Bapttsl Church on : · Slate Route 143, 10:30 a.m. with TUESDAY POMEROY - Salisbury Town· · Darla and Evcreu Clark. Sunday ship Truslces , Tuesday, 6 p.m. al the : · school , 9:30a.m . township hall. ·: · STIVERSVILLE Freedom POMEROY - Bedford Town : Gospel Mi ss ion concluding today. 7 : : p.m. Church located on Bashan and · ship Trustees. Tuesday, 7 p.m .' at the 10wn hall. : Sliversille Road , Portland. "'t 'LJ; %J ,....__ _ _ _ __.....:;:....Jo•.,; , _ _ _ _ _;__ _ _...;....;...:.._./~ promotional campaign tying i n with the miniseries, rcp.orted that Tcmpta, lions album sales 'have doubled in ~ . ~~"~~"~~~~ft . !he pas! week ~ .~ AI Amazon.com , the lwo-CD set rr at ., "Anthology : The Best of Templa· .L.l U lVe .:/LI · lions" 1$26.97) jumped from No. f'T'. ("L /[ 1.400 lo No. 4 on llie Website's • • Chan Toppers list in two days after I available "Cl s . ly 10pe's .rUrniture 9 .a eries tyl an d _L;£ ~eS e -rUrnz Ure 1998 Ga II"1p0I"IS an t.a.. 1 the telecast. '( s 1hc basi s for the mini series, jumpcll to No . M4 tm Amazon' s hook sa le s l i:<~s - despite the fae~that ("L · Williams' book "TempUttions.' ', irs cur- rcntl y out of ntt. -'------- ·UMITED EDITION· ' . ' "Our House'.' Reg. $59.95 Crowd Pleaser only It is your ring, but everybody wants one. $45° 0 ,· In gift box "Bandstand" H~IEC® orders a pizza, or a husiness call. A $) 0° hrochurcs ahuut this new )ystcm the The ORS comm uni cat ions ass is~ . F t c ' Low - . a - OOklng: Grilled Honey Pork , ;. ByTheA~<oci~led .Pre.S Gnlled Honey-Garlic Chops usc · lean pork lo make a sutisfxingly • meaty dt sh Without caluri_c overload. The t:hdps arc marmatcd in a piquant combination of lemon juit.:l!, honey, soy sauce. dry sherry and gar• li e. ' Grilled Honey -Garlic Chops r:our I 1/4-lnch-lhlck k an te ntercui honclcs~ ' I pork dmps 114 cup lemon juice 114 cup honey 2 tahlcspoons soy sauc·c :: :: •: .oCOinhtne lemon JUtce: hone). 1 ; : lie hag and SCi! I. Refrige rate 4 '"Y lo 24 ·; , hours. Remove chops lrom n1arr niltl c umJ grill ov~ r medium -hoi ~. · oo1l s ur ~; ; ; under medium-hot brni l~ r 12 Ltl 15 ~ = minutes, turning ono.c ~tnd bmaing : : oocasionufly wi1h reserve mariniidc. • · Cook to an internal temperature of ; ; 150 F. Do nul overcook . Mnkcs 4 ~i ser~~f;~;iomtl fuels pcr4-ounce SC I\ • : :. in.\(: IJO cal., 26 g pro .. 3 I. carbti .. . Gallipolis TH K' y u ~ fat . 0 I(~) mg sodi um. (,5 mg chol. • . 15 I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 6 months! monlhs 12 15 months months Free Vaccines For Gallia County Gallia County . Health Department, . 446-4612 Ext, 292 · TISFACTION · have their pictures 1akcn wi1h Santa. Sunday holiday hours will begin with !he open house and will continue on Sundays through Dec. 21, I to 5 p.m. Starting on Dec . 7 busi'nesscs will be open until 8 p .m . for the shopping convenience of the public. Again thi s year a community can- dlelight service will be held al Diles Park. 6:30 p.m., Dec. 5. Services will be under 1he direction of the Ministerial Assodalion . A tree will be erected in Diles Park. ,. ,. A one speaks louder than a satisfied cust~mer. .' Gerald just turned 35 ahd now he owns the block. WI OHIO VALLEY BANK Luyuwer lo r Clll'iolma~ Grandfather Clocks & Curio cabinets ' ,I' lg ll OJ FURNITURE GALLERIES 012 : "' Gettlpotlo lliilll!l • 446-0332 . 446·3045 . Everything to.help •ake your drea•s areality. U' • 4 months There will be nq charge. boxed 'w • ou've Found Us. Five times in ' "Gallipolis" Christmas Ornaments both the French City Santa and Bandstand are available. 2 '!. inches round. Reg. $14 .95 Only Individually' • I 2 monlhs . 0 ,y Is there a baby in your house? Eureka! where tlicy will be given lrcats and holding . the "Our House"; the second Santa has the ''Bandstand". Abag of toys lays at Santas feet. Anke size at 8 1/2 inches tall, . . Afew Santasfrom 1996 and 1997. are still available. You · may purchase a 1997 Civil War Santa for $35 with the purchase of a 1998 version. . · Oltll dren, Mr. and Mts. Paul [Belly) li:,id of Weslerville, Ohio and Mr. ~nd Mrs. John Henry and Janice Ruslell of Parum, Okla. They have selien grandchildren; four step-grandc~il­ dren ; one slep-greal· grandson: 16 great-grandchildren ; and one grealgreal-grandson. As in the past, we offer two versions. The first Santa is !**********· * *********************** * ** ' · ** * "' ** ** , ** *** ** · ** ' J 1 AIJ th M P . I f M . ' C Wh $995. ** Any Waye During any eop e eJgs ounty Helped Me in My c ·ampa'1gn . an' d upported Me 'th * . * Your Vote on November 3rd ** 35%·40% ** My Cong•·atu 1atiOIIS • * and .lest \fishes fo•· the * Next 4 l'em•s t.n. Ma"ek l).·•veiiiJOrf. ** off ** . * May Meigs c t N ever ~.,>OSe s· I ** * ~ Pride, Growth and Progress! ** WJ.e4 (. . , •* ~·.ol2ndetGrepo * Patty·Goeglein . . Pickens · . and Family , 3C **************';d;;;G;r=;c;.e;~s;~;s;;d;;;v;;: ~~u~~uu~u~wJI 0 . afterwards . The celebration will be hosted by I heir children. \he · couple were wed · in Pomeroy. on 'November 15. 1948. They requem 1ha1 gifts be ommed. NEW HAVEN. W.VA . - Mr_ and Mrs. Les1er (Pete ) Russe ll of Mill Streel. New Haven, will celebrate thC:ir 64th wedding ann'ivcrsary ~n November 16. The couple was married November 16. 1934, by Rev_ Gerhart. Clifton. They are lhe parents of two chi!- Hand painted The 1998 Gallipolis Santa features the traditionally, attired Santa we have known for years. 0 1IKI8 GOLD lANCE ~ apply lo Mlllc1.:111~ •Seeje .... el8r lorde talls. on:erexpnes s' ~ · sauce, sherry and garl1c lor 11K· rnari 1" nadc ; pourovcrdmps m :~lll.:avyr las- I Lafayette Mall 0 I tahbpoon dry 'shmy 2_c1ovcs garlic, rnincctl 422 Second Ave . ~allipolis, OH The Shoe Cafe .• lTY!Voice. Taw~ey Jewelers· 0 OFF M'ddle I PO rt' S holiday plan made' fl'n· al MIDDLEPORT Holiday activities al)d promotions have been finalized by 1he Middleport Commu,nity Association. Using ·a Middleport Christmas Village !heme, the annual open house is set for l lo 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 22, with a parade lo be featured \hal day at 2 p.m. I! will also be the kickoff for 1he merchants' five -week promotion with 1he firs! drawing 10 be held on Monday, Nov. 23, and continue on Mondays lhrough the shopping season. ·The parade headed · by Bob Gilmore will form on Ash S1ree1 between Beech and B,roadway, turn left and travel along Beech, then · righl on General Haninger 10 Soulh ' Second, past the "T" on Mill and up Second 10 Walnul and Rulland S1ree1s where 1he parade will disband. Following lhe parade, Sanla will go lo Peoples Banking an~ Trus1 Co. • SYRACUSE - Meigs Counly Chamber of Commerce. Carleton School, Syracuse , Tue sday, noon . Speaker, Jean Sickle s: Ohio Bureau of Employme nt Services, ancrlisa 1 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Trocchia. Rural Action Program Anlique · Club, Monday, Grange .Dirccwr of Mural Projects. Annual annex building, Meigs County Fair- . board of direcwrs' election. RSVP to chamber office, 992-5005 hy Monground s, 7:30p.m. day. 4:30 p.rn . : - MOND~Y . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chapter 53 , Disab led American Ve1erans, Monday. 6:30p.m. at haU: m:lme!:i- : call from ORS allmvs a~y person 10 , PUCO req uests !hal ydu contact :: comrnun1catl' w11h the \mndicappcd Krist ine Shiple y. Ohio Relay Sprin t · · TI'Y use r. ' · Aceo un1 Manager. at 1-800-325- daugh1crs and sons-in-law. Barbara and James Lawrence. Syracuse : and • Pa1ricia and. Robert Schleppi. Hilliard. They have four grandchil - . dren, Jennifer and Jason Lawrence. andKellyandJohnSchlcppi . . Jhcy have bolh retired and re side in Columbus. Cards may be scnllo 1857 Tamarack Circle S.. Columbus, Ohio, 43229. ' ·. Meigs Community Calendar .O.,.un""' an .7JT"t'me~ t;V .O.,.entt'nel t;V U t: Tcmplalions records are generating " incredible sales." · Tower Records, which .slagcd . a November 15. wilh an open house. held from I - 3 p.m. at Grace United M~lhodi s l Church in Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Wooten will renew their Couple to note anniversary Get the latest in sports news from the weeks out of eve ry year. wedding anni\'crsary on Sunday. Mr. .. and Mrs. John Crooks wcddi'Qg \' OW~ at I p.m. and receive m the c hurch dining room gucs~s • Nothing works like This is especially true in skilled nursing care . Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing · and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist to help people - to make their Jives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. ' You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 ~ �:~P~age~~C4~·~,;;wdw;;g~C~m~·N~-~~;;; ";'~~~~~~~~P~o~me~r;o~y~·~M~Id~d~l~e;po~rt~,~·;G~a~ll~ipo~li;s~,O~~H·~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t,~WV~~~~~~~~~~~~S~u~nd~a~y~,~N~o~v~em~be~r~8~,~1~99~~8 Beat of the Bend ... - -. Gallia Community Calendar--City Council clumbcrs at the police depanment. Portsmouth Street. ••• ... By Bob Hoeflich :·~==z=======~======~ • ~ .-... . .. ... ··..... -- ·~ • ... :.. .•.•.-· ..,.. .. .· . . .. .•. ... ~ ... • .•- • • •• • • ., •• I have a couplo ol lncnd> in the area of Wadswonh., Ohio, who are thirsty fur -.orne lnc;:tl mfonnarion and I mentioned t~ rhem rhat you might be "1lhng help. . One of them ''an!~ informal ton on lhc Me igs County Children's Home whi r h i~ O l) \\ The Maplc~o apartment building: Does someone ha\'c infonnatwn 11 0 ''h~n 11 \\ ~L" ..:onstrucced. when abandoned and when it wa_.-. t:hangt•d mto tht.' aparlmcnt l·umple x'! The sc~:ond fn.:nJ \I. { IU!d ltkc information ahout s howboats which to used to t'ra' d lht:' Oht o .... 1•. • R.i, cr and ts panicularly inlerested m the boat operated h~ Capt. B1ll1 Br~ant. A!-t I rc~JII. CJpt Br~anr wa~ from Point P!casanl so surely rherc mu ~t he 111formatJ Pil :.nadahlc un tum and ht s .showboat. Funny. I · c3n·t e\e·n r~.' rn~o.' m~r ·w hm the hoat ~·as named even though I remcrn h.:r hcmg 1l n tt ,ever:.! ltmcs way back when. · ~Thi! fol k. . \\·ho :-,I::U!:~d thi! Rutland Homccomine thi' summer ha\ c ~omc ... to~.J.. 1m ha.nd JnJ 'they wanted y~u 10 kn ~w about it. On h:md arl." h:.th . t- ...hm' and mugs and. of course. the ilcms relate to' Rutland .1nd th..: lh 1111..:commg . If you're intcrc..,teJ in p1ck mg ur J · hclmcJ ..,i,U\C nlr of the hntnccoming. you can do thi ~ at J ot.··~ Cnuntr~ ~IJ rh·t. ' thL' BuL' k..:yc Farm Market and the Rutland Dt..:partmcnt ·Sfmt..: , lnc JdL"ntall~. plan" ilrL" undL"n\ay for the annual musical !-ltaged at the RUIIand Cn 11.· Ccntc,r. Thb year":-. show will he nn the e\·ening of Oct:. 5 and prncccJ . , '' ill ~o tp\\ arJ maintaining the remer. Nora ·R1.:-C ' o f Mlddh:pon rccchcd word nf thC Ucmh of Carl Kern'\. fonncrh ol M1dJJ~ron ., .. r.: A gradootc ;,r ~.llddkp<>rt H1gh School. Carl resided with hi s late \,\·ifc. tl,tc fonnt..'r Marcia Du ckwonh of Syracuse , at Union City. Ga . Fnll nwing her d..:-~uh '() fllt: two years ago. he moved to Holmes Bc<t~:h. Fla. . \\ here he died . Mcmorml se rvices were held at Union C1t) faq Tu cr:.Jt~y and hunal wa:-. in Forest Lawn Mem orial Cemetcf) at Union Cil} . Among the sUrvivor, arc a si..,tt.::r, Sylvia Rice of Union City, and a hrothcr, John Maye r of Grove City. Both Sylvia and John are also formerly of Middleport. Other survivors are l;wo daughters, Mrs . Carla Edwards of Holme s Beach and Mrs. Barbara Kapcala of Stroudburg. Pa .. four grandchildren and e ight great-grandchildren . After having been away from Meigs County a lifetime , Dr. · Edward Lewi s, origina lly from Middleport , looks upon Meigs Coun· ty as the best county in the 1vorld . · Having moved away years ago. Dr. Lewis still subscribes 10 The D;11ly Sentinel. Like others. he reports that he someti mes receives four or five' day~ of the newspaper on one day. However, he comments. that's okay. He still reads the local paper from front to back. I'm sure many nf yo u remember Dr. Lewi s· as a youngster and young man 1n Middleport In case you 'd like to drop him a 'note to renew old acquaintances, I he address 3J French Pond Ruad, Hen· niker. N.H . 03242. I j'usl have this feelin g, Dr. Lew is would be just deligh\ed 10 hear from you. · i' I understand talented Sarah Fi~hcr has b!!cn a patie nt at the Cleveland Clinic a nd I know m~ny of you join me in wishing her a speedy recovery .. Sarah and ~cr able husband. John , add so much to the Pomeroy community with their wor.k and crea tivity. They were respo~~ible for that cffcc'rivc Christ mas display on th e lot at the corner of East Main St.. and .Syc.m10re St.. last year. That's onl y nne of many con tributions they've made to the Lo mmunity. And il won ' t he lun g until we're all decked out '" our holiday splendor At least for a month or so. that shou ld kcc'p us smi ling . • 'Homespun Holiday' set . fbr Meigs homemakers . POMEROY - Those who wanl tips on how to make thc1r holidays moJc meaningful and ·memorable .trc i11\'i1 cd tn attend a "Homespun Hoi ida) .. nt tile Sent or Cttii.ens Center on N(J\'. 17. · ncch Ba L" r. Me igs County • E·ocns10 n ·A1!c nt for Farni lv and Ct'tl~umcl. ..~~~~ he prcsemi~g !Jtc annu ;tl hni!Liay program twkc - on Tul' ~Ja), :"iuv 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. anJ ( Ill WL·dnesJay. Nov. I H fro m I to ~ p.m. , Thl' prngr:1111 will include learn - in g hdw to · make homemade crafts, improve their time managcmcfa sk ills, and get new ideas for ho!iday' giving. . Those planning to attend arc asked to preregister hcforc Nov. 16 hx calling the Extens ion Office, 992·6696, or the Senior Center, 992· 216'1: There will be a fcc of $6taken at the door lo help defray costs . 'Par· tieipants may want to bring a glue gun and scissors, although some will he provided. accordi~1g -lo Ba~r. ••• GALLIPOLIS . Divorce Recov· ery Suppon Group. Nazarene Church. 7 p.m. Nursery provided . GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Gar· den Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Vicki Shaffer, 71 Arbuckle Drive. ••• GALLIPOLIS . PERl meeting al Gallia Senior Resource Center, 3 p.m. Speaker Laura Greenwault on Medicare. VINTON . Village of Vinton Veterans Day program and parade . Parade 10 form at Vinton Elcmen· lary at 4:45, be downtown al 5 p.m. Program and refreshments to follow at town hall: GALLIPOLIS · Healthy Kitchen Senior Series, Nov. 12, 19 and Dec . 3. 10 and 17 at Gallia Senior Resource Center, II a.m. until noon. Program provided by OSU ••• GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County Children Services Board meeting at noon. at offi<es. ••• • Wednesday, November II '- KANAUGA · Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church. 6 p.m .. with Rev. Miles Trout. *** Extension. •• t , t )' • FALL CRAFf SHOW 1 · ''• " '· .,, POMEROY · Narcoti cs Anony- . mous Li ving in the SolUii o n Group. . .~ ~ • ·, ••• ' GALLIPOLIS · In Truth concert al Church of God of Prophecy, II a.m . ••• NOVEMBER 14 & 15, 1998 CROWN CITY· LT. Preston lo sing and preach al Kings Chapel , JOa.m . t· Sahtrday, 10 a.m. - 5 p..nl. Sunday, Noon - 4 p.m. ••• BIDWELL -·Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church -service, 6 p.m., with inlerim pastor John Elswick. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY. Ri. 62 North, Point Pleasant, WV . ••• ••• "8AANO NAME FUAHlTUAE GALLIPOLIS · Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group, St. Peters Episcopal Church, · 7:30p.m. ••• CHESHIRE· TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeling, at Cheshire United Methodist Church. 10 · II a.m. Call Ann Milchell al 388 · 8004 for information. GALLIPOLIS . Community Grieving Parents Suppon Group, 7 p.m., at New Life Lutheran Church. For information call 446 . 4889 or 446. 4066. ••• GALLIPOLIS· Overealcr's Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. For information call. 446 · 4889 or 367 · 7475. Special speaker lo be rcg_ional representative from Columbus . *** •Tuesday, November 10 . \ *** GALLIPOLIS· Alcoholics Anonymous mctmg , St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS · Choose To Lose Diet Group. 9 a.m. at Gr01cc United Methodist Church ••• PATRIOT · Patriot Lodge Nn . 496 F & AM meeting . elect ion cif officers, 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Galli a Co unty District Library Board meetin g, 5 p.m. ••• JUri PleasantValley 10.1 Hospital · ~ ~------------------_., Melching Bracelet $385 . " 1 145 14K $16 per gram , 10K .· ''1·2 ~ gt&n' '1 1 1 I Coinplele Seledion of · 7" OMEGA II 7" · SAN MARCO " 14K ite Gold s195 I H~Sone ~ Flgar s195 I II ) w~ stars of the WciiSion Pros · Pope brothers. Harry. Herschel, Heber, Tom and Virgil. Tile last named Pope was a grad· uale · of Gallia Academy High School. In 1917 Wellston dropped their hi gh school football program 4nd Virgil lransferrcd to Gallipolis. He lived with the coach , Mr. Thomas. Virgil Pope who played all spons , graduated from GAHS in 1918 and enrolled at Ohio Universi· ty. He was a starting end fa..- the Bobcats as well as serving as captain of the wrcslling squad. Aflcr coll ege Virgil played pro football with Wellston, Murray City and the Iront on Tanks. Brother Harry Pope also played with the Tanks in ttie middle 1920's when · Ironton beat the famous Canton Bulldogs· and tied NFL's Kan sas City Cowboys. . The Cowboys, who featured future Michtgan State football coach Biggie Munn, wttrc cowhoy hats and cowboy boots all o ver Ironton for five day s before the game as a way to build up the crowd. Both Virgil and Harry played lhc line bul they loved 10 run wnh lhe ball . The Wellston team liked to use an unbalanced I inc , which would put two linemen on one side of the een · ltr and four linemen on the other side of the cenler. When the ball was snapped the player on the end of the shon side ·would loop behind the quancrback. take a pitch and run to the sideline. There were some games where Harry Pope as tackle scored all of his tt';am's touchdowns with this play. Among the great victories for the Wellston Pros when the Pope brOih· er" played was a 1923 Christmas The Rogan Hotel In Wellston where the SEOAL was organized in Day win over the Columbus Mul - 1925. Pro football In Wellston i1so used the hotel lor its meetings. doons. who were quar1erbacked by Wellston native Bill Thomas had a hand In both high school and pro former Noire Dame All· Ameri can football. Don Hamiltpn. The Wellston promoter Mr. Thomas claimed that the game decided the middleweig·ht . pro championship of Ohio. A big banquet was held a1 the Rogan Hotel and the yearly profit.s . were divided up among the players and shareh olders. "Clearance Sale" '. Brick,··stone and· ·Chimney Liners . " REDUtED PRitES ALL SHRUBS ARE HALF PRICE! Sugg. Retail $360 SAVE$120 SMELTZER'S NURSERY 624 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-1106 .. '1 Digital phone Nokia 6120 I I I I I I I I I I ilatm I ·Business Hours Mon·Fri 9:30 AM· 6:00 PM Sat 9:30 AM· 4:oa PM ViamondS . N. Go{{ 1 I ·1 1 (304) 675-7600. Audiovox ·440 I ·s I Point Pleasant L--~:!!~~~!~~~!_11~~~--------------,:~~!!~~!d!r!!~n.!~-J purchase ,. Loan .Special ·~~ ~o'ri . "o'lj. t ' $15Rate . I Plan Digital: 80.minutes or Cellular: 60/1000 minutes . peilk off peak • 'II :<\ I I. I 9.49% 10.53% APR* and 9s. ,, --',* * monthly rental Cellular phone Don't Fence Me In!I I (Across !rom Mason County Courthouse) 201 B 6th Street ·$ HOLZER HEALTH HOT(INE I "The New J~welry Store In'Town" I .I I I Shop & compare - we have the best price! II * LOW RATES Accepting New Patients 285 .1 Christ~nas Our Christmas Gift to you ... - Office Hours - 17" Cleopatra 18" ·"OMEGA 8.99% 10.34% APR* J APR based on IGOn amount ol SJ.OOJ lor a term 01 I 36 mcml lls, monthly payme~ ol S91.2a. tCital 1· linance charge 01 $.502 08. lrdudmg S60.00 . . .·--·-··-·~·----1 (304) 675.· 3400 " Avenue , will GALLIPOLIS . The French Art Colony galleries, 530 First _: . be fillei:l wi!h the works of the Ohio Realis\ Group .in "The Rebinh of Re.al· . ism. . The exhibit! sponsored by J.E. Morrison and Associales and Auorney Tom Moulton, will open November 4th and run through December 6th. The Ohio Realist Group, founded in 1983, is a non-profill professional ans orga· nization whose purpose is 10 promote, hel p develop, encourage and exhibit · lhe work of Ohio's conlemporary and lradilional representalional painters · . · and sculptors. To be considered for membership, each anisl is required to submit a pan· folio that is juricd by an admissions commiuee. This method ensures the · profe ssional quality of artists e.peet~~ in lhe Ohio Realist Group. . . The aflists accepted into the Ohio Realist Group have outslanding pro· fessional background s. They are recognized locally, regionally, and nation· ally as leaders in their field of an. You can find lhe Ohio Realist Group mem- · hers published in art books, as well as in nation~] magazines. The group:s artists' have work in numerous collections frqm the. state ·ofOh10 to the Sf!Vh.~ 1 ct Union. , The real key to the Ohio RealistGroup's success is the exhibitions. "Even those whose taste runs abstract will admire this collection of work by the Ohio RealiSI Group. It is truly a wonderful exhibit," stated Mary Bea McCalla. · Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. -3 p.m. and Sunday I -5 p.m. All FAC' programming is offered through support of the Oh10 Arls Council. r---- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I APR based on loan amou11 ol $3.000 lor alerm ot 4B rTJJnlhs. rnont~l~ paymem of SIU:i tala i J tlnaoce thar~e ol $61!8 80. includl~~ ,S60 00 prepiicllmiince charge · Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments - .. 'The Rebirth of Realism' displayed ·· in the FAC galleries in Nov,ember SPONSORED BY: MASON COUNTY EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS MASON COUNTY VQ.TECH FOOD SERVICE GFWC ·POINT PLEASANT JUNIOR WOMAN'S·CLUB Monjlay, Novembet 9 ••• ' "*** . VINTON· Bethel Missionary -BaptiSI Church 153rd anniversary, morning service at II a.m' .. afternoon service at 2:30p.m. ' .2 520 Valley Drive a,l Point Plea.aant , WV • 675.4340 ••• high school learn and lhe Wellston Pros football team. The lauer.played Sands some of the best pro learns in Ohio. In 1908 Thomas' high school team and his professional team shared the same' quanerback , Joe Gallagher. This 17· year·old QB weighed only 130 pounds but he was nick· named "The Irish Giant" afler Jack· son High School refused to play on On March 7. 1925, representa· lives from nine southern .Ohio high lhe same field as Gallagher.' The schools met at the Rogan Hotel in Jackson team claimed that they did Wellslon to approve the guidelines nol wanl lo play again st a profesand constitut ion for an athletic sional. In 1912 the Thomas coached league that ca me 10 be called the Wellston Pros played the Dayton Southeastern Ohio Alhle(ic League. Oakwood; for the pro championship The prime mover bchin4 the of Ohio. Before a large crowd at league was Wcll >ton businessman , Weilston's Driving Park. Dayton's coach, and sports promoter W.B : All-American hallback .foremer (Bill) Thomas. Eight of the school s Norb Sacksteder broke open a tighl signed the league charter: Athens. Gallipolis, Ironton, Jackson, Logan. 3-0 game with a long TD run. This Dayton learn that beat Well. Nelsonville , Ponsmouth, and Wellston would later become known as stan. Officials from Oak Hill attend-· Daylon Triangles and would the cd the mccling .bul decided lhallheir . become one of lhc charter members school was too small for such a of the Na1ional Football League. league. " The Wellston Pros were so feared The first championship was in southern Ohio that in 1914 in a awarded to the winners of the league . played at Chillicothe, 'the game traek · meet held in the spring of owner went and hired Chillicothe 1925. The first football champi· 1he entire Ohio State staning team to onship was awardtd at the end of 1he pl~y under assumed names again st 1925 season and the first basketball Wellston. title was decided in March of 1926. . After thi s season Gallagher and Thomas was one of the pioneers Charles Essman from the Wellston . in football in the area. He was one of Pros rclircd from professional fool· several area players who fanned they received full football ball when amateur and semi -pro football in southeastern Ohio about the turn of scholarships 10 attend Christian ,the cenlury. In 1907 Thoma; took Brothers College in St. Louis . In the over as football coach at Wellston decade of WWI, this college played the likes of Notre Dame, Illinois and High School. Missouri. In 1908 Thomas coached both the From 1912 to the late 1920's the Jame1 ••• HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES ,.. ••• ' ••• By: Thursday, November 12 ••• C:ROWN CITY · L.C. Prc s1on t,9 . sing and preach at Mount Zion Mis· sionary Baptist Church. 6 p.m. ... ••• GALLIPOLIS · Gallia Academy High School Band Boosters, 7 p.m., GAHS Band Room . All band par· cnls grades 5-12 invited lo allend . ••• Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ • ••• GALLIPOLIS · Childbinh edu· cation class, French 500 Room . Holzer Medical Center. 2-6 p.m. -Office- ' ••• MERCERVILLE ; Sunday night services at the Mercerville Mi ssion· ary Baptist Church are now al 6 ' p.m . Michael W. Cot'bin~ M.D. : ;, ••• ENO · Eno Grange 2080 meet· ing, 7 :30p.m. Potluek dinner. ADDISON · Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Cllurch wilh Rick Barcus Jlf!'aching, 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLiS - A reminder has been iss ued hy the Gallia County Senior R c;..t\Un:~.: Ce nte r that tran s portation provided to Gallia's senior cititL"n' cou ld he <l ffcc tct! hy bad' weather. Jean Niday. executive director or the sc ni nr rL"~11urce cc nh.: r. stated th<1t any had weather condilions that prev~nt sc hoo l hu.~c~ fro Ill opct ating will also cancel all runs at the senior center, As l(mg n:-; sc hpol hu~c;.. do not run, the vand from the Gallia Coull[y Senior Re source Center will not ·make their routes , Howc\'<..:r, NiUav notcU tl'tat the cente r's "Mci.ils on Wheels" drivers will · .. · m ~tkc C\'c ry d Ton ' tn dclhcr the ~h~ily hot lun ches to sen ior citizens. Each : ' dn \'l.:r ha" 1hc opt inn nf mak in g the run hascd on road condit1ons in hi s or h c r , a ~qg:nc d route ar~a. ' Monday · Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ••• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Southeastern Ohio rich ·in high school and pro football history ADDISON · Family night and Lad1es A1d meeting al Addison Freewill Baplisl Church, 7:30p.m. HENDERSON, W.VA .. Western :;quare dancing al Henderson Recre · ation Building, 7:30 • 10 p.m. JACKSON · Soulhcastcrn Ohio ~ Sacred Hean Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Street. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS . Gallia Academy High School Choir BooSicrs, 6 p.m .. GAHS Band Room. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · Narcolics Anonymous Tri · County Group. meeling, 611 Viand Slreel, 7:30p.m. Gallia County Senior Resource Center NAACP Branch. 7 p.m .. Jackson issues winter · . . transporatiori policy . I ••• Sunday, November 8 .--- . Sunday, November 8, 1998 I * "'-··----··---· [lrepaH:l!lnance Cllilrge. I Your Bankjn~... t • Fo &Farmers Bank Savings Company · DISCOUNTS too/ 211 We51 Secooo Sheel PO. So- 626 Pomero~ . Member F.D.I.C. OH ~769 1401992·2136 12120 Slote blle 1 P.O. 9ol339 luppe1~ PIQins, OM 45183 7«Jib67·3101 1~ Uoper River Rooo Gol~pohs. OH 45631 8.49% 10.45% APR* $2 · 5Rate I I I I I Plan Digital: 180 minutes · o• Cellular: 150/1000 minutes J 1 linaflC:e tharqe of $33/44, including S60 00 prepaid !inance Charge. I APR baset:l on IG:In koont cl S:HKXllor a term ol 2~ mcnths. f!Xlnlhly pa,.men1 ot ~. lotll -------~----· Unsecured Christmas Loans up to$3,000 for up to 60 months. '401446-22M · SANK _________________________________________, • LOEW! rates baSOO on payment deducted from Farmers Bart\ checking or saWogs account and Includes 1f4% rare discount wrlh above ad COUPOn. All roans SUbject to criKM appfOVal . Ratet; effective as ot Octcber _, 1998 APR Is AnnLJI)j Percen ta~ Rare . peak i' ' 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 New 6-county area: Ross, 7 days a week · ' 6 a.m/ until 2 a.m. your physician about . \, .,._ _Ask _..;:,___:.. ___ _medication _,;___ concerns _._;_....---J :· $5QRate · ·. Scioto, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, and Mason Counties. Plan Digital: 400 minutes or Cellular: 350/1000 minutes: off p!!ak • you. t -800-462-5255 off pt>a~ pec~k • • express yourself CE.LLULARONE® • ·' . . �P~meroy • Middleport • GallipOlis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .~ -~S~u=n~da~y~·~N~o~v~e~m~be~r~8,~1~99!!!'!!'!8!!!'!!'!!!!'!!'!!!!'!!'!!!!'!!'!!!!'!!'!!!!'!!'!==~P~o;m;;;;e~ro;;y~·~M~i;;;d;;;d;le;po~rt~·~G:;;;a;;ll;;;ipo;;;;l;,;is~,;;O~H~·~P~o;;i;nt~P~I;;;e;;;a:;;;sa;;n;t~,WV~!!!'!!'!..~·===~==!!!'!!'!;~!!!'!!'!~...:,11~ban~-;,:lmfuu~...:,·;;;'~·...:,P~a;;ge~C~7~ ,., Sunday,Novewnber8,1998 • Gallipolis . Kiwanis Club vows to make international service project of wiping out iodine deficiency their 'highest goal' Hollywood wagers on the tried ~ and - true films GALLIPOLIS · ,Past D1stinguished , Kiwanis Lt. Go' ern or Charles " Foxy" Grant was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis, and vowed to make the Kiwanis Worldwide service project of wiping out Iodine Dcf•c•cn ey, " , the highest goal of our club." A 75' million doJiar.commit- By ANDY SEILER USA TODAY Hollywood has decided that nothing succeeds like success past success. When " The Wizard of Oz" and "The Big Chill" open on Friday, I bey will cap a year in which old movies often played in theaters alongside the latest hits. Once exclusively reserved for Disney animated classics, the reis- sue ucnd exploded after the block· ment by Kiwani s International lo. virtually eliminate ictdine bu ster success or the special edilion "Star Wars" trilogy in 1997. though nothing since has come close at l,he box oflice. i · That docs.n'•t mean more:: recent deficiencv disorders by the . • • year 2000 is. accor ding to · ;: l. ;'somethi ng both cxicit- : .. ing and humbling. to know . that we can make hi story and make • a difference in the lives of so rc-rcleases are not profitable. Reissuing a fii!Jl co~ts far less than making a new movi.c .. But gauging suc\ ;css precisely is dilficull beca~,Jsc profits arc measured in terms of money grossed against costs, including rcsturatio n, marketing and striking prints. Sometimes the art house reissues arc the most profitable because just a few prints arc made, .. m'a.ny people wof"ld wide .'" : Grant went on 10 explain .: . !hat only one teaspoon of :: ~: iodized salt. t·onsumcd over a 1 fifctimc. is Cr itical ro'r mental and ph)·, ical health . In deed. life itself. without ' it. the ·hrit in and nerv o us sy~ tcm of both the unborn .,nd yo ung ch ildren can not de,·cl op properly. Without it. the heart. liver. kidney s. rnu :o; L'I cs and endocrine sys tem of children and adul!s arc advcrsc lv affect- which tra1•el the country. NEW OFFICERS • Kiwanis Club officers and board members include, front row, from left, Claudette Huggins president elect; Gladys Grant, secretary; Josette Baker, board member. Back row, Kenneth Am~bary, board member; Raymond Blowers, board member.; Charles "Foxy" Grant, president; Tom Moulton, board member; Clarence Jackson, board member; John Taylor, board member; and Don Hodge, treasurer. Some expect the demand for older mOvies to get even stronger. ' .. Wjth alllhc new mcgaplCxes being revivals flouris~d in big cities in the 1960s and 1970s. But video and cable all put wiped them out in the 1980s. Ironically enough, video and cable revenues now help finance theatrical reissues.·After a theatric.al run is over, the improved film is us~­ all y shown on cable and released on video. where it sells like a new product. "We've always worked closely . with the video guys, and we try to work with the stores/' Reardon said. "Go into any ~arncr Bros. Studio Store and you' re going to see ~ Wiz· ard of Oz · material all over the place. Three or four weeks ago on QVC, they had 'Wizard ofOz' paraphernalia, and they sold $1.6 million worth of stuff. Our merchandisi ng guys were staggered." . "Synergy" is the word Columbia Piclurcs' Michael Schlesinger us_es in c luded tire prcsenfation of t~e cs i't:!d in film history, Reardon said. tary; and Don Hodge) treasurer. award to a re~red Gallipolis City Police Chief and follow Kiwaman, John Taylor. Taylor is a 30-year Kiwanian and is a past president of the local club. The award was pre se nted to Taylor on behalf of the Kiwani s Club of Gallipolis, by Robe rt "Bob"' Tieman of Portsmouth, Kiwanis Division Nine Lt. Govern,or. .1' Previou s reci pients of George G. Hixson Fellow were Rev. Luther Tracy and Charle s "Foxy " Grant. Gladys Grant was the recipient of the "Lad y Hixson" award. George F. Hix - Bros. spent two years and $2 million Immediate Past Pre side nt Tom so n .was the fir st Kiwani s Inter- Moulton will co ntinue to serve national President. The award is accomplished by membe r HIXON AWARD WINNER - Judge Thomas Moulton, lef1 preco ntribution to the Kiw ani s sents John Taylor with the Hixson Award, while president Worldwide Service Prriject, Charles "Foxy" Grant looks on. Iodine Deficiency Disorders. iodine deficiency can be preve nted ·With a simple., 'inexpen sive commodity. i.odizcd salt. Iodin e deficiency disorders threaten more than 1. 5 billion persons in at lea st II 0 co un tries. More than one -third of these people ar~ children . Grant, who is also a Past State President of the 30.000 member Ohio Association of Public School • Employ'ees, encouraged club· members , to work hard to raise public awarnes·s about the disorder. The club plans a spring golf tou rn ment to help with fund rai sing Other officers install ed were C·laudette Huggins , president elect; Barbara Shelton, vice president; Gladys Grant, secre- on the board of directors, with elected direCtors , Kenneth Amsbary,' Josette Baker, Raymond Blowers, Clarence Jack - built with anywhere from 15 to 30 sc reens. there 's not enough prod- son, John Taylor and Sam: Wil · son. Hi.g hli gh ts' nf th C cvcni n& pre stigious Kiwa.ni s ~ntcr­ hatio nal Geor2c F H1x. so n For. " The Wizard of Oz," Warner Power breakfast features hearty oatmeal and fruit Fruity Oatmeal makes a rib-sti cking start for a wintry day. . " The recipe is among more than 100 in "James McNair's Breakfast" (Chronicle Books, $14.95), newly re vised edition of the 19g5 original publication. "' . McNair dividcs.his recipes into four sections: beverages and fruit s; grains; d3iry and eggs; meat , fi sh und poultry. His breakfast suggestions run · ••I• lruda •• •Carpet •Vmyl • Ceramic Ti1e • Laminate Flooring, • Wood Floqring Free Estimates • Expert IhstaUation '7/a,jjete '4- 'Hlttt tJu-etee, 4247 Se. '/t!e. -160 tj.a.((~p.dt<J.. 01- 45631 740-446-2107 .424 .SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS · Thts recipe combines a grain - oatmeal- with milk and fruit and a taste of cinnamon. for a perfect power hrcakfast. Fruitv Oatmeal · 2 cup; milk 2 cups regular (not instant) rolled oat s 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup rais ins or chopped pitted prunes "Pies or finn pears, shredded 1 cinnamon · " (ream. wanned, for se rvin g n \~g ar for serving . '·"'. , · . 111 a hca,ly "auccpan. cqmbml! 2 cups water, the mllk, oats ~nd salt and placl: over .1 medium -high heat. Bring to a boil. cover, reduce the heat to achic,·c a ~ immcr , and cook for 5 minutes. Stir in .the prun es or raisi ns. apples or pears. and cinnamon to t~ste and cont inue to s im~cr, st irring frc, qUently. ulltd tende r. ri.bout 5 minutes more . Spoon into bowl s. Pass milk or cream und sugar at the !a hie. · Mak e~ 4 se rving" ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT APPLICATIONS Access Head stan is accepting applications for th e 98-99 school Y.car. We are a federal and state program for preschool children ages 3-5 . H ead Start offers families a sense of belonging and a c han ce lobe involved in aclivities tha( promote growth within th~ who le family. Special services arc offered to meet the need of ch ilurcn. wiJh di sa bilities. Eligibilily to atJend Head Stan is determined by several factors including the chi ld 's age , family yearly income a nd current circumstances. Child care is available for families working 'or going tb school and receive child care assistance from the ODHS. · • Head Start provide s c hildr en with activities that help .( hem ·grow mentally, socially, c moli onall y, and physically. Staff members offer your child acceptance , und~;rstanding, and the opportunity to learn an9 to experience success. I ' ~~~· TAWNEY STUDIO from caffe laue through Lem(m Souftlc Pancakes and Fried Country Ham with Red-Eye Gravy. . . Bui McNair points out that the book concentrates on d1 she s made lrom For additional information Call: Administrative Office 7 40-446-667 4 GaJJia County Center 740-256-6186 Me~ County Center 7 40-992-3088 Tuppers PJains 740-667-0426 Toll Free 1-800-562-5565 " We are all equal partners in this, " he said. DISCOUNT PR11:111 Shaw Trustmark Let us copy your old Special 2-5x7's 4.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. also. do passport photos, photos and sa . day service on photo finishing. 6y The Associated Press grain s, "rich in carbohydrates that leave us fce .ling.,satisfied ." lowed by a video release. •" NEW YORK (AP) - Unlike thousands of other 18-yc:;u-cld girls, Michelle Williams isn't obsessed with "Dawson's Creek." She saw . the first episode of the WB's popular feen drama last January, but that was : it. No more. · That's a little odd considering ·Williams is IN "Dawson's Creek" ·every week, playing the sultry bad girl Jen.nifer Lindley. . ' At the. very least, doesn 't she :want to sneak a peek at what she tooks hke on television? Ohmigod, no! "It's because I'm so critical of ·myself," she says, chain-smoking ' and picking at a cookie in a booth at ·a Manhattan diner. " lt 'ssomething I "know I've got to get past. But right now I can't watch myself." Enough people watch her every ·week to make Williams, and co-stars ..James Van Der Beek, Katie Holmes and Joshua Jackson, the latest teen dreams. It 's a life-altering ex perience few can ·prepare for. The quick-wined Williams seems better suited for the ride than most 18-year-olds. She is already three years beyond her high school gradu·ation. She earned her diploma large· ly through correspondence courses, allowing her to pursue an acting career that quickly progressed beyond the fabric so(lenWllllt1111s er commercials of her childhood. She insists she's more comfort· able talking to people twice he; age than her fellow leen-agers, and scrupulously avoided the off-stage soap opera that has enveloped her Qlder co-stars (more on that later). She's 18 going on 30: Other times, Williams seems reassuringly young. She likes older people because they 're no threat; . kids her own age can trigger kneeknocking, tongue-twisting bouts of fear. And she can't stand to read fan mail because the slightest remark will send her to a mirror in panic. An alarming number of her corresponding admirers arc locked up . How weird is tfiat? · "I'm a big hit in the detention centers," she says. "It's SO flatter ing." Perhaps they see in the smolder· ·Mellencamp returns ·on a new label "By JEFFREY LEE PUCKETT •toulsvllle Courier-Journal It's no surprise that John Mellencamp has returned to the sound that ·worked best for him the driving, acoustic-based pop, colored by hillbilly fid· dies and power chords, that made "Scarecrow" and "The Lonesome ·Jubilee" his career-defining records: · " He always turned that trick better than anyone else, maybe because his personality is so suited to it. Mellencamp is the blueprint for small-town ·rebels with big-city tastes, and his best music has been filled with a tension born of love for a simple life and an awareness of its limitations. "John Mellencamp" is the Indiana singer's first album for Columbia Records after a long relationship with Mercury. Mellencamp 's final Mercury ;iecords were marked by experimentation with modem dance music. And ~hile they. were better than similar efforts by other artists, the ~est songs :played to his familiar strengths. . : . This album, right down to the eponymous title, seems deJer111ined . t~ re· establish the self-proclaimed "Little Bastard's" p.lace in slraight-up AmeriCan music. · : It ,docs, thanks to his strongesl batch of songs in many years. There's an ,:Osy confiden'ce in Mellencamp's singing and in the band's performances, and 'if nolhing approaches the impacl of "The Lonesome Jubilee," that's only because we've heard it all before. In this case, that 's a compliment. ing Lindley character a girl they left behind, or wish they could have had. Lindley is a girl with a past, her mysterious misdeeds serious enough to warrant a forced sabbatical to . quiet Capeside. Maybe she'll get past it all, maybe nol. Split up from Dawson. the lead character. Lindley backslides this season. " She tried to do the good girl thing and wasn 't happy," Williams says. "She realizes that all the things she was doing in New York were masking her unhappiness. At the same time, she had a degree of hap· pi ness and a degree of fun in her life. It 's reverting to what you know." The plot twist left Williams worried that her character would movie sets. She acted opposile Jamie Lee Curtis in " Halloween: H:!O" and in the upcoming comedy, There was a distinctly differenl atmosphere when the cast returned to Wilmington, N.C., for filming this ··Dick." fall. These weren 't four unknowns There was a lot of competition taking on the world anymore. among the actors to make best use of They 've all logged time on maga· the summer break, Williams says. zine covers, and security guards " Bill you can't just give in to it were hired to keep the fans al bay. and choose the wrong product just The four new $1~rs had their own because you want to work so bad." issues to deal with . she says. ' 'I'm slowly starting to II seems Katie Holmes, who learn that it is betler lo sit back, · plays the girl-next-door role ·of Joey, choose the . right lhing, take your. is not only America 's newest sweel· time and don 'I give in to, that pres- heart. Williams, although she 's dissure. Otherwise, you could be mak· crete discreel in talking about it, ing ' I..Cprechaun 4. "' suggests Holmes has also proven quite popular off-screen with her male co-stars. "There's just an underlying ten· sion," she says. " It 's really not m~ place and my situation. It will work out. They will work it out." . Williams has. learned to go h~r own way in Wilmi ngton. "It's hard when you work with somebody 15 hours a day, five days a week," she says. "The last thing you wanl to do is hang out wrth them. ll's a forced closeness, :a forced friendship. ll's important l)l cultivate things outside of work, ru have your own time.'' become a genCrtc vixen, bul she was reassured after reading the scripts. In the meantime, she's learning valuable new acling skills, like how lo feign vomiting on camera. The secret: fill your mouth with a cup of apple juice, mashed bananas, salt and pepper and let it rip. "It was pretty gross," she says. After some experience filming series pilots that went nowhe re , Williams admits she ~ad no special inkling " Dawson 's Creek" would be differen~ She took il for the paycheck. ~She thinks the show has succeeded because it has a degree of honesty not tccn ~a gc usually seen in PERM PLUS LADIES CUT PLUS • Shampoo •Quality Perm I•Situmpoo •Cumliliorring Rime I. Prccisioll Cur • Styh·lfinis h :· Preci.tion Cur • s,,.,~·lf'iltislt $2 9 95 II "Fantastic Sams _$ 11 95 ' ' 1 "Fantastic 8ams L_~!!~~s~~H~~~:- _l_ ___ !i!el~~~--- shows, except for " My So-Called Life." '"And the (act lhat it lalks about sex," she says, " because sex 5ells." Cfantastic 8ams Hour•: M·F 9-9 C Set. 9·6 Sun. 12·5 During her summer off from "Dawson's Creek," Williams joined the stampede of teen TV stars to 0 T l A B E T H I! H A I R ·~ GALLIPOLIS • OHIO RIVER PLAZA Next to Hills .:. 4411-7267 r.o~,..,- t>I<Q;f~r;. ., ''- -1..•... ~ .,.,.. ._.... ., Rad.ioShack® . " ' ' Y~m've got questions. We've got answers~ . J , to erase the scratches, pops and dirt, restoring it to the proper screen ratio and true Technicolor and convertmg it to true stereo. When·it opens on an ambitious 1,800 screens, it will look and sound better than it has since it opened in 1939. . . . . . Movie houses spectaltztng , tn . to describe how different divisions of a company benefit from a re· ucl. ., sa it( D. Barry Reardon; prc si- , release. Columbia's video division -is dent of Warner Bros. distribution. reissuing "The Big Chill" to the· And moviegoers. part'ic ularly · aters for its 15th anniversary - in young one s. arc increasingly intcr- stereo for the first time - to be fol- ed. Yet all of the effects of Michelle Williams isn't obsessed with 'Da son's Creek' ! ~~, lfofzer 'llte.hcal ~"';;;;tl, ~ moulcflr'be /o Genie~ 's Wdlness 'lJeparlmenl /han~ everyone for ma~in!J our f!)!)tf Women's Jleafl.fi !}J{on/h ac/iui/.ies a success. 7.hree ~ey euenls, !.he Women's Jfeafl.h !}J{onlh Xci~O!f, "7Jo Jlearf 7///acfis Xff ·Women," !.he r:5eco~cl71nnual9irls 7ime Oul, anci"W.hal every Woman r:5.houlcl Xom 716oul Osleoporosis, "mere tleemecl successfulby allparlrcipan/s. :7/ special/han~you is sincerelj . ex/endedlo /he follomin!J.: '])onalions/'J)oar :Yrizes - Jfolzer '7/(etfical Cenler 0niP;_foyee 'J/cliuily 'J/ssocialion, Jf!Jl((J 9i{l dhop, Jl'JJ(C Volunleer Oeruices, Jf'lJ(C li)effness '])eparlmenl, Jf!Jl((J '])iabelic Uucalian '])eparlmenl, Jlacliie Xfle~, :Jlonnie '7/(c'Jarfanr/, Colony 'J£ealre, Opriru; Valley .Cinema, Criminal :7lecords, '7/(c'J)onafrf.., On Cue, 23o6's ''7/(ar/iel, J/(ane 'l>e.u!Jners, 23abhi Jfoar/, .QJncom.mon Ocenls, 23rad and Xm :Painler, Cula 'J/d/iins, Viryif23enlle_y, 23a£ 0u'ans :7leslauranl, Jl'lJ(C :P£_ysicaf'J£erap_y 'l>eparlmenl, 'l>rs. Omrlh and:/aryensen 1 Jfofzer Clinic, Jf'lJ(C ~adiofoyy 'l>eparlmepf, 9alfia Caunly Y/{erficaf Oociel_y, 9enenlecb gnc., and J/(eluin 2Jtors of'Jforaf 'Jashions. . gn{Ormalion 'Ja£les/ :Parlicipa~b - '])r. 23ri,/gel r'5/iinn.e r ant! :Jan 'Jrazee, r'Sanrfy 23elwfle, '7/(ane 'J)esiyners, :lJ<tciy 'J/d/iim, !JJo££; Jfoorf, Xarf!n '7/(eadows, 0dii£'t51oul, Xaren r'Staclier, "{gjelln~ss 'lJeparlmen/1 Jf'll(C :Pedialrics and9allia -Gounly Jfea/i£7Jeparlmenii.Jfearl Jfeafl£ of9al/ia Counl_y. cl(Jeder.• - Bl. 9overnor Xanc_y Jfoffisler, 'lJr. Ouzannl! !J/{ize, 'l>r. G Bynn Bin.fous, 'l>r. Ousan 'Jrazier, 'J)r. :7lrdiy Of. Onye, 7Jr. :7lodney Olou/1 'J1m 23elz, J/(arjorie Ban'y, Xaren dloclier, 'J)aam Jfals!ear/, 'Xancy "23enny" 9aofrfin, :Jlonnie '}J{c'Jarfanrf, !J/{arianne Campheff, :/arfa "{g)tffiamson, 'J/rne/1, :Jlrenda 9arrell and'Jinyie :7licharcf.r. "72Jilh sincere apprecialion /o , . • t:Salfy . "Black MusiC," Chocolate Genius (V2) and "Maybe You ' ve Been Brain..,ashed Too," New Radicals (MCA). . · : Although it's hard to believe now, pop radio used to be one q( our cuilure's greatest defenses against racial segregation. We could tun~ in and hear Jhe Beatles lead into lhe Temptations followed by Charlie Rich, Joe Tex, the Qirpenters and wrap iJ up with the Grassroots. • • . .• HOW EXCITED WE ARE ABOUT ANOTHER PEOPLES CHOICE TRIP ON '---"--...J THE . BEAUTIFUL MISSISSIPPI QUEENESPECIALLY SINCE bUR ROUTE WILL BE FROM PITISBi.JRGH TO CINCINNATI AND WILL BRING US RIGHT PAST POINT PLEASANT. THIS HAS. BEEN A MUCH REQUESTED ROUTE BY OUR TRAVELERS AND AS YOU CAN TELL IN MY PHOTO IT IS A FUN EXPERIENCE'!! THE CABINS ARE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED AND OURS WILL INCLUDE A PRIVATE VERANDA TO SIT WITH MORNING COFFEE OR A NIGHTCAP WHILE WATCHING THE STARS. THE FOOD IS OUT OF THIS WORLD, AND THE ENTERTAINMENT TOP NOTCH. THE THEME FOR OUR TRIP WILL BE· THE BIG BAND MUSIC SO WHETHER YOU LIKE TO LISTEN OR JOIN IN THE DANCING (DANCE HOSTS ARE AVNLABLE FOR THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE A PARTNER· AND THEY ARE FANTASTIC DANCERS). FEATURED PERFORMERS ARE THE SAMMY KAYE ORCHESTRA, THE RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRA AND THE FOUR ACES. WE WILL TRAVEL By MOTORCOACH TO PITISBURGH TO BOARD AND RETURN FROM CINCINNATI. EVERYTHING IS INCLUDED FOR THIS GREAT ADVENTURE ON OUR OWN OHIO RIVER. IF YOU HAVE THRILLED TO THE CALLIOPE WHEN THIS FABULOUS BO.AT PASSES BY, THINK OF SPENDING FROM JULY 22-27, 1999 AS A PRIVILEGED PASSENGER. CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION OR STOP IN AND PICK UP A BROCHURE RIGHT AWAY AS SPACE IS LIMITED. WE HAD ANOTHER GREAT TRIP TO THE PENNSYLVANIA AMISH AND HERSHEY AREA- LAST MONTH. WE TOURED THE MILTON HERSHEY SCHOOL WHICH . HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. THEY ARE GIVEN A HOME, CLOTHING, FOOD, WITH LOVING HOUSEPARENTS TO CREATE A HOME SETTING .' AN OLDER MAN WHO WAS GIVEN A HOME AND A CHANCE FOR A GREAT EDUCATION WHEN HE WAS ONLY 4 YEARS OLD IS NOW ONE 01' THE HOUSEPARENTS AND GUIDE AND HAD A MOST INSPIRING STORY TO TELL OF THE FAMILY FEELING AT THE SCHOOL. WE ALSO TOURED CHOCOLATE WORLD AND WAS HAPPY TO REALIZE THAT A PART OF EACH PRODUCfTHAT HERSHEY PRODUCES GOES TOWARD THE SCHOOL WHIOH IS A BEAUTIFUL FACILITY AND SET IN THE CLEAN CLEAR ENVIRONMENT OF THAT AREA OF PENNSYLVANIA. WE ALSO ATIENDED A DINNER THEATRE PERFORMANCE OF "SOUND OF MUSIC" AT THE DUTCH APPLE THEATRE. AFTER A TOUR OF AN AMISH HOUSE AND FARM WE HAD LUNCH WITH AN AMISH FAMILY AND ESPECIALLY ENJOYED THE HOSPITALITY OF THE UTILE 4 YEAR OLD. WE HAD SOME RAIN BUT THAT DIDN 'T KEEP SOME OF THE GUYS FROM BROWSING THROUGH THE ANTIQUE CAR SHOW. OUR NEXT ADVENTURE WILL BE : THE MATINEE PERFORMANCE OF "A GRAND HOLIDAY " WITH LUNCH AT THE LACOMEDIA THEATRE NEAR DAYTON, OHIO. FOLLOWING THIS WE WILL DO SOME CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE OHIO FACfORY OUTLET STORES AS WE KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASON. THIS IS ONE OF OUR FAVORITE TIM ES OF THE YEAR AND WE HAVE "A LOT OF LIVING TO DO" AS WE ... ,J~~~ I LETTHEGOODTIMES ROLL, L:f11~ /~e many OJh~ yaue so much of/heir ~~ lime andenery.ies lo ma£e_ lhese proyrams successful" ~~ ~ The early bird gets the smile. Peop1e11 Choice Is a Dlvl110n of C1ty NaiiOnal Bank, MemberFOIC . • I ' " ·' ., .,," / , -~ •I At999 l6%0fF Lfi Intruder 4•4 RC truck handles tough terrain lnvnde new l€11 1!0ry Wi th 4·wheel d11ve. RI G ~t rOE'r {]liP we.~ J lrcl <;p 1111g ~usprns1011 Hryil rlow Yf.'<liS 1<1" l~'llfJ }! 11JI.111/ reg S~':l9.nl;u l/11 "rlut,\· H r·rill ,., ·ll.r ' lr'"~'• . 4A99 25"" OFF '-f<t.•h 3::J"·" OFF The gift your whole family will talk about Lighted remote It's clear: they'll love this cordless phone [i,ill·lJ,llllt', I<'U )'J \}I! ",II i<r'·? B,1clht key\ drt' t>aw lu W!' htjhl tonlrol:. rv vc R. Cdble box <111d orrl' o1ht•r dn' •(' opq H}qq II]) HII 900MHz 20 ·chJnnel co1dless lets you talk and hear clearly. even mtlle bac ~)·,1 rd. 9·number ·memory, head:.et Jack r\dU 11 "AAA" bJ11l'IIE.') Alll.i 11 111111 U.IHt'll~~ 9y }9 Bright idea! !Ius l ;,,lV p!>rSOihllr,ldro k rep~ ~woplr 111 l<>u ch !rrtr11•1. o~l!l1 t' . Ill ~ny ,·,1111" C.illlpnlQ lllllr'.t'llr•'lll['rll ~ nr. rE"g ~·our· Mm·e gr·eat gifts for eYt'ryone on s49 installation!~ .,.,....., PRIMES TAR satellite TV Includes a BONUS coupon book See store lor detJrls. ·t A~$Ufrt'l lll~tclll .t iiOn p1 •:" Ji 5 1.19 .w•l of ~ 100 rir,rll'l I~'I.'.Hr )!~"''"' ' udr.l• I TIO IIIII I~ ~q 1 11p1i1l !11 l>'..l\i' hI' , ., list Now under 11000* 1 by mail' \oh er With pUi chase of selected cell ula 1 phones. See sto re lor co mplete h~t Compaq Presario PC II' ul·1ll I! t••tll'l Compaq Presa11o P(< --. C reat r~P LL '"1 1 ~"'" """hrJIIydesignedto .help ltll~ .11 ), lmot Our )peoa l fina ncmg makes !1 easy tc own. * l,lu-rii!(JI Jlltl >p~ 1 l< l I\ ~olrl II'IMI.111'1y MARY FOWLER. PEOPLES CHOICE CO-ORD I.NATOR I 'Prices good through 11 /14/98. ' .. . . wor th over \1 00 in p10grarnmmgl 99 99. ~ 4 3 ·1089 O ff(lrSi piiC('~ '' not avartabte rn all ~tores Please rnqurre 50 Cash Back of ehgrble models. lome restrrc· trons apply. Offer ends 11118198. Nor ~.lhd 0'1 P'"P~Id cKlli.t:ron\ I l l •'• •• '• �Farm/Business Entertainment November B, 1QIIB 'The Waterboy' proves every misfit can fi.n~ their place in the world By CHUCK BAKER llmes-Senllnel Staff . Adam Sandia is back on the b1g screen w1th the rel ease of The ll0~a/HJ). on which he .plays a character that "a kond of the anuthesrs of Sandler's titk character 10 Huppy Gilmore. . Sandier plays Bobby Bou c~er. the oft;-aBused waterbuy lo r a b1 g· t1mc f9otball Loursiana colkgc team. Boucher •s llm•d. se nSlhvc; and, a> >uch v•c•ously p1ckcd on by the players, and put down by the head coacn , played by Jerry Reed, of Smokey and the Ban".tilt fame After being once ag~>n pummdcd by the players. Reed fifes the hapless waterboy. Boucher 's mother. pl ayed by Ka~hy Bates who IS best known for her Oscar wmmng role as the crazed nurS'e 10 Mrsery. IS thnlled She IS a doting, over-protectiVe mom who sees any- thing related to the outside world as being Bobby's mo!her refuses, prompting the from ""the Dev1l.'" coach to tell Bobby. "' What Momma don ' t This especially includes the girl who wants know won"! hurt her." The rest is history. Bobby for herself, the bad-girlBobby learns to visualiZe opposw1th -a-hcart-of-gold Vicki Val lening players as people who had court, played by Fairuza Balk. been " mean to him"', and the The tattooed Vicki is equally adept bone-crunchrng al11on 1s on, with w11h a tool set, her lips, and a Bobby averaging 20 sacks a game. kmfe , and is constantly on the run As the team starts to wm, Bobby from the long arm of the law, is a winner but still an outcast, but immediately makmg her the focus he starts to wins people over as the of "Mama's"' wrath. film leads up to the mcvitable eliAfter his firing from the team, max - a game against the very Bobby goes to another college, whose football college team that fired him as waterboy. coach IS a delightfully befuddled Henry WinThe Waterboy , co-written by Sandier, is kler ("the Fonz" frotn the 70's senes Happy , standard Sandler fare, -giving Billy Madison Days) who after seeing Bobby finally lose his and Happy Gilmore. fans more than enough temper and flatten une of h1s players, ins1sts he belly laughs, to go around, along with just" a must play for his team. touch of raunchy humor, g•ving the film a PG- The consumer is towing the economy By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Neither fear nor economic slowdown. nor busi, ness uncertainty. nor plunging stocks can keep consumers from spend.ing. so long a.< they can earn or borrow the money to do so. Or so it seems. Just a short while ago. the Federal Reserve wa.s womed that business lenders were shying away from making loons, retailers were anticipating a dull holiday selling sea.<011, and bUsiness confidence wavered . The reasons were obvmus: an economic crisis in Asia. doubts about Latin American econo\1\ies, Russia"s bankruptcy, and a·slowdown in U.S. eco~omic growth to a second.quancr rate of just 1.8 percent. ·, The situatiOn has improved a bit since then. Fed Chainnan Alan Greenspan told securities broke~ at their convention in Florida recently that business fe!U" might be dissipating, though problems remain. Consumers see things differently. While t~ latest Fed survey of , its 12 districts suhested consumers, like busine~ses, were cautious about the econom1c future, the hard figures said somelhing else. In the third quarter, for example, consumers spent at a rate equal to 99.9 per cent of disposable personal income. While disposable income rose at a 2.6 percent annual rate, consumer spending rose 3.9 pe~t. • In short, while business hedged the future, consumers took risks. To illustrate, business capital spending fell for the first time 'srnce 199 t, suggestmg less fa1th in the economy"s future. But during the same period, consumers dipped into savi~gs. indicating confidence. In fac~ fearless consumers showed so Iilli~ concern about the future they reduced the personal savings rate to a p.lstwar record low of just 0. t percent. The consumer's role, they seemed to say. rs to consume. Added evidence of th1s altitude is contained rn better-than-expect. ~d retail sales figures for October. Wai-Man, the nation"s largest retailer. repened a total year-on-year sales gam of 13.5 percent. The stock market, in wh1ch today's consumers are actively involved through pension funds and mutual funds, also soared to the surpnse of Wall Street old-t1mers. It wa.,, they said, the shortest bear market 13 rating. Bobby Boucher is sort of an anti-Happy Gilmore, in that the Gilmore character starts off violent and has to learn to conform to the sedate world of golf, the Boucher character must go from timid and brow-beaten to fit mto the violent world of college football, but the message is still the same: that every misfit can find their place in the world and situation they find themselves in, and that's not too bad of a message to send. The film slows somewhat when the action on the field stops, but overall the pro-wrestling mspired mayhem on the field makes up for it in the long run If you ' re looking for a good laugh at the movies, The Waterboy may be just the thing to quench your thirst. OUT OF THE POSSIBLE 10: 6.5 Adam Sandler Charm-ing, yes, .and you'll enjoy 'Living Out Loud 'too By ELEANOR O'SULLIVAN Asbury Park Press Charm and latent compensa te for a lack of dramatiC urgcnc) 1n the new DanrlY DeVtta film , " Lt Ving Out Loud." The camera loves DcV110, who 's playing lonely elevator operator Pat, and Holly Hunters Judith. a nurse who is dumped by her cardiologist hubby for a younger woman. DeVIto's performance ts an impressive combination of funny and grave, while Hunter ("Broadcast News") still has a lock on qulfky appeal. The stars have solid chemistry as New Yorkers who spilt along gender lmes on what love means· Pat , smitten with Judith, is wiping to overlook her lack of passiOn for h1m. But Judith, once burned by a cool husband, insists on a partner who makes her feel deep Iy. The movie goes around tn circles to arrive at an ending lh;ll is plausible but looks to have been contrived so that DeV1to could srng "They Can 'f Take That Away From Me." The movie is snuggled in a glowy, upbeat cocoon that makes it feel shghtly dated. Hunter uses her lithe body ,and soulful face to good effect as she pushes herself into the single-world scene, but dtrector-writer Richard l...aGravencse doesn 'I give Judith's expcnences much edge. We're not ask•og for "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" grim, but even the 20-year-old " An Unmarncd Woman" has more b1te than "L1vmg Out Loud." l...aGravenese clearly favors the sweet over the sour: A massage scene at Judith 's roomy Fifth Avenue apartment is cute rather than erotic, as is a chance encounter with a stranger m an alley at Jud1th's hangout , the jazz cluh Jasper 's. Too many of l...aGravenese's plot devices seem arb1tmry or unfounded. High from a night of dancing at a gay woman 's club, Judith inexplicably tlmgs a muftin at her ex-husband, then assaults h1m. Moreover, DeVito ts a beacon of serenity, yet he's playing a man with nearly $12,000 i,n gambling debts to loan sharks. Lo.Gravcnese doesn 't lay the groundwork for Pat's addic-· tion; the one occasion we sec him playing cards, he wins and then folds in a timely fashion. Petty flaws, easily overlooked m a s~ronger movie, make an impression here: Judith lives on Fifth Avenue, but regularly says she lives on the Upper East Side, which spans Lexington to York avenues; Queen l...ahfah 's bright, worldly smger IS stunned to learn that her boyfriend is gay, and hardest to swallow, Pat and Judilh, both strapped for money, dine out at swanky restaurants. But LaGravenesc has strong suits, too. He 's good at gettmg natu.ral, vibranl performances from 'hts cast, one bein~ the best thing Martin Donovan has ever done, playing Jud1th 's subtly patronizing ex-husband. LaGravenese also is tuned into women's continuing struggle for self won~. Although Judith protests to Pat th"at she 1sn't attracted to h1m, you can understand why she finds h1m so appealing: Pat's only 5 feet tall but he makes no apologies for wanting romantic love. If Judith is lucky, one day she'll feel that good about he'rsel f. Rated R, profanity, sex. LIVING OUT LOUD (R, profanIty, sex) Two and One-Half Stars (Fair-to-Good) Danny DeVito plays lonely elevator operator Pat to Holly Hunter's Judith, a nurse who is dumped by her cardiologist hubby for a younger womqn . DeVito's performance is an impressive combination of funny and grave, while Hunter ("Broadcast News") still has a lock on quirky appeal. The stars have solid chemistry as New Yorkers who spirt along gender lines on what love means: Pat, smitten wilh ' her Judith, is willing to overlook lack of-passion for him. But Judith, once burned by a cool husband, ins1sts on a partner who makes her feel deeply. Written and directed Richard l...aGravenese. ever. - While that might .or might not be so, the latest ligures from the mutual fund industry's Investment Company Institute ~how incoming cash rose to $6.53 billion in September after a $11.7 billion August outflow. Perhaps the qurckest explanation for the continued confidence of consumers is that Amerrcan workers received a 3.7 percent increase in wages pnd salaries over the pa.o.;t year, b1ggest m more than six years. In the pa..r, raises of that sorJ generally were in response to or accompanied by inllation. Not this time, however. In the -12 months that ended wllh September consumer prices rose less t.han 2 percent. That combination, plus a nsmg stock market, propelled consumer confidence measuremenls. Swimming Pool Covers Smith named OFBF organization director HOLIDAY- POOLS INC. • d I 8 oxed set IS qua rup e fantasy for Lennon fans ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::~ ~:~~~ g~t::::::::::::::::::~::~ · 2973 Pledmortt Rd., Huntington • (304) 429-4788 15' ••.•...•..•...........•.......... $31.95 12x240VAL. ....•.•.......•• $43.95 By CHUCK DARROW Camden (N.J.) Courier-Post Pro'ving yet again there are three absolutes 1n life- death, tuxes and Beaties' material still to beAnthology," marketed - Cap1tol Records on Tuesday that will release "The John Lennon a four-disc extravaganza covers Lennon 's post-Fab Four career from h1s earliest solo work to his final 1 recording sessions. The four discs chromcle vanous phases in the late singer·compo.ser's post-Beatles life, and bear the titles "Ascot," "New York C.ty," "The Lost Weekend"' and "Dakota." Each •s accompanied bx original Lennon artwork from those eras. Virtually all of Lennon's signature tunes are showcased, as are alternate versions of songs and audio cl1ps lrom various TV appearances, including those he made on "The David Frost Show" and even a Jerry Lew1s Muscular Dystrophy telethon. If you're a Lennon fan but can't swing the price of the full-boxed set, Tuesday also will see the release of "Wonsaponahme," a single-d1se culled from "The Anthology." And speaking of Lennon and IllS 1960s partners, just what was uber-producer George Martrn th1nking when he put together "In My L1fe," the recently issued LP that finds a number of mostly 1nappropnate celebrities covenng Beatles' songs? • Cons1denn,gthe _album is, reportedly, the 72-year-old Martrn 's s1gn-off fro!ll the mus1c busrness (he 1s, lfOmcally, losmg h1s hc,aring), you 'd think he'd frnd a bener way to say goodbye than having Gold•e Hawn croon her way through a lounge act vers1on ol " A Hard Day's Night," or Jm1 Carrey chewing the scenery, as it were, on "I Am the Walrus." ' Wh1lc " In My Life" probably holds some appeal .for hardcore, got-tohave-evcrything Bcatles Collectors, fo1 anyone else. It 's a waste of money. B-s1dos the point . .Also tor only the most devoted fans is "The Masterplan" (Epic), a col,lectJon of 14 OaSJs B-sidcs, due 10 stores Tuesday. Many of the tracks have ht!rctotorc only been a variable in England. And one of the cuts IS a liVe ver- 24".: .•.•••. ,....................... $62.95 16X32 RECTANGLE •••• $69.95 27' •.•.•..••••.•......•..........•.• $8ii.95 18X36 RECTANGLE •••• $85.95 •SAFETY COVERS IN STOCK 20X40 RECTANGLE ••.. $99.95 Winter tqds. Plugs. Water Bags. Air Pillows. Apti·Free~ ~=====~W~e~S~h~i~U~P~S~D~a~II~·~V~Is~a~·=M~C~·~D~Is~c~o~v~er~=====~l~~~!~~~!~~~~~J a ' . ' . MD, an mvas1ve and general cardi- Monday 'through Thursday.'~ . . . Cet $25.00 off of a phone or an accessory at the time of activation.* OR- PLUS: s,25, 95 amonth gets you ' 20. 9) a month gets you 18 0 minutes a month C JO minutes a month on our • on our extended coverage plan. extended coverage plan. Staff receives credentials GALLIPOLIS - Vickie Welch recently earned the utle of certitied chemtcal dependency. counselor Ill wllh clmic~l superviSion endorsement. She began her career wllh the FACTS/New Alternatives agency m • 19KO and became a counselor in 1987. She is counselor in the Jack~on County oftice ' Hurry in. This four day only sale ends on Thursday, November 12th. Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as.$12.50 per Mo. UNITED STATES ~~!!ff=E~ ~ ~ ii ~ =- = ~= $150 for ll monthl ,. II \lieb TV or Comput~ all •t a local call! UNLIMITED Personal Ae«ss, Personal E-Mwl AccoWlt &. 10 meg 9f Personal Wet> Space I Relf'lur rale is S/6.95 p.r Mo. -·------b 3 Months WIREL ESS COMMUNICATIONS Roadside ssistance Free Th e wa y people talk around here"' Guaranteed No Busy Signals! •Sltfdtttto By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - Have you started to wmh:~ n1e your home and farm buildln£'i' Mls ... in~ ..,hmgles or damaged f!Hll..,, clogged gutter~IUrainp1pe~ i.tiH..l poorly i.:.IUI~ctl wmdows and doors kaJ lhc IPit m cau!-lmg damage lo Rcpla~.:c Jackson Ch1lhcolha Southern Ohto Commumcat1ons United States Cellular Ctass1c Plaza Zane Plaza Shopping Center • 1084 N Bndge St , 775-4141 •Nelsonvtlle • Middle10wn • Wll>hinjtoo •west Vn1011 408 E Huron 2475 Scaoto Tratl 285-5001 285,5000 New Boston Gallipolis usee Wai·Mart K•osk Umted States Cellular New Boston Shoppmg Center 2145 Eastern Avenue Gathpolrs, Ohio 45631 4010 Rhodes Ave 456-8122 or (8001824-7775 1740) 44 1-1 066 Portsmouth Southern Oh10 Commumcauons Hilltop Center Wavertv usee Wai-Mart K10sk 900 Wesl Emmtl A\lenue 947·0069 Also, come and visit ona of our Wai-Mart locations New Boston, Jscltson I Shop Unrted Stat ~~ Cellular on th~ lntemet at www u~cc com "Offer requ11es a new one-year servrce agreement Roammg charges. Offer e xp lu•~ No~ember I ~ 1998 la~es. toll~ and ne\Work surcharge~ not !n(luded Olher restJictrons and ch.;nges may apply See store lor detarls Jeff Weaver earned a CCDC Ill tllle He has been employed lvith the agency smce 1996 and is also a counselor in Jackson County. . Lon Elhs earned a CCDC II t1tle. She has been with the agency since 1987 and IS a case manager in 'the · c "fi Gall1a ounty of 1ce Sunay, N-ber D a, 1M Gallia native David R. Not-ter earns major s~i~ntific award BLACKSBURG, Va. - When David R. Notter graduated from Southwestern H1gh School in Gallia County, Ohio, 30 ago he knew he wanted to work with animals, but helping provode f"\)d for growmg populations worldw1de never crossed his mind. His work with animals since then has taken h1m from fann fields in the U.S. to Chrna, Braz1l, India, and other developmg countries. Largely because of that work. Notter, a professor of animal and poultry SCI ences at Virginia Tech, has .been awarded the prest1g10us Amencan Soc1ety of Animal Sc1ence"s award lor breedmg and genettcs That research not only help s fanners tn rural U.S., but It also helps farmers in remote roreign areas develop breeds that arc uniquely suited to their cnvtronmcnts. HIS work has led h1m to coiisultmg work for the U N Food and Agflcultural OrganizatiOn in developing global stratcg1cs for management of livestock . "We must have ammal protem in our d~ets ," sutd Notter "When an cultures should be res1sted . he sa1d "We arc far beuer off to meredevelops economimentally 1mprove the existing IJ\•ecally, the most stock rather than introduce new tmmed1ate thmg breeds mto d1fTerent cnvuonments ," that happens rn the Notter sa1d "'llle breeds that are agriculture sector there have adapted to the local conIS that there is an dmons. If we JUSt bnng in breeds 1ncreased demand from ahen environments, we stand fbr animal pro tein ." "--'1.-' 1he chance of lostng genetic Notter resources that have developed over That can create many generati ons. We also stand the pressure s on the environment. the ecology, and the chance of that rntroduced breed fa•lproduction system. Some of those mg m an environment to which it IS • pressures can be lessened so tar as nor suued." 1, farm antmals arc con cerned by Nolter's .specialty is the genetic slowly rntroduc1ng new breeds to management qf beef cattle and the gcnet• c pool of animals already sheep The underlymg theme of th1s in the country. work has been the genetic control of "Every valley and mountam at rcproductJ\!C tratts wnh the aim of one time had tts own breed of chick- developing trouble:free animals as en or sheep or whatever," Notter well as ammals that arc more prosa1d "But now the same breed of ductive chicken IS sold all over the world·· Much ol hiS work falls 1010 the The creatton of a rcw breed s of category of ha~ic research. which ammals that do excepuonally well in adds to the foundatiOn ol knowledge . the U. S or mother developed wun - of a subJect Other Parts of his work. tnes doesn't mean those breeds w1ll however. arc apphed re search, or do well m Other areas The pr~ s su~e research m ways to make baste to mlroduce those hrecds into other ' understanding d!fectly useful to proemergmg country ducers "" ( enJOY dmng applied, produe<rapphcablc research,"" Notter satd. "" I like working to help fanners se lec t the best anrm als."" A native of palha County, Notter • IS the son of Ru ssell antl Edn a Notter He earned i bachelor"s degree from Ohio State Uni versif)t in am mal sc1ence m 1972. and a masters and doctoral degree frum the Umver>~t y of Nebraska in 1977 He has conduned a broad range of research s1ncc JOmtng the Virgm1a Te~h faculty m 1977. mclud1ng the siUdy ol the gene tic control of ~ea ­ sonal breedmg m sheep and 1dcnU · fymg strateg1c s for predtc tm g ge netic mcrn an h\ c..,tock lmprO\cmcnt program s Hts re cent acco mplishments inClude mtrbducl10n of ano..,s hrcl'd genetic e\la)uatHm procedures ror beef cattle . ~ creal ton · 1) 1 a Ime ot sheep with reduced scasunahty of brcedtng . anU dcvc\ upml'nt l>f the '' first across-flock gencttc C\ aluatton... for U.S. sheep breeds. ' •, Open cows take money out of your By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - AC~; there open production cows on your farm? If your operation is on a spnng calving program, then nQw is the tune to pregnancy check. Ohio State University Ex.tens10n fann management specialist, Dave Miller estimates that cow cost' includrng feed. mrneral. health programs, marketrng. labor, intere~t on operating capital. fence and facility upkeep. deprec1auon, and other management charges could enter into the $400 range this year. Many of these elements are not figured in on the average fann budget due to different circumstances and management styles. But even if your ligures are less than this, compare it to what you usually sell your calves for in the fall. It is still disheanening. An open cow 1s an unnecessary expense. that according to Miller, will never make up her loss. Someumes Jt's hard to send that favorite cow to the yards, but for those who are serious about turning a profit in the caule business, the decision should be a financial one The practical challenge in this srt- uat10n is Ihat most of us do not prac- avo1ding tbe November cull cow rush tice pregnancy checking enougb to be that usually brings the lowest slaughreally effective In add1t1on.th•s pro- ter cow prices of the year. At the stan cedure requires dependable facilities. of the new year. the price of slaugh- . , If you have the facilities or can ter cows generally rebound a.• supetlictently Improvise, the question piles better match demand. An addlbecomes whether or not you are, will· t•onal advantage to waiting until ing to pay a vetennarian or ·a.nother after the rush is that it prov1des the source to check the cows Stm:e these ammals w1th some post-weaning costs vary, compare what it would recovery time. producing a higher cost you to pregnancy check your quality. heavler product. As you pre· cows to what it costs you to keep an pare the cows for sale, remember that open cow m your herd all year. lithe , not all of them will prOduce u ground vetermarian is going to vistt to "product admtnaster routme vaccinations anyMeat from cows often comprise way, have he or she pregnancy check roast beef or Philly steak sandwichthe cows whde you do a general es in fast food restaurants and the inspection of the anrmal. Make spe- more valuable cuts. are marketed cial note of the body condition, udder through fam1ly steak houses. In an overall tough caule market. balance, disposition, and any broken or missing teeth that could affect" ' gettmg the most from the calves is grazing. Then, consider formmg a not enough. ; Management must be an issuo. plan to sell the open cows so that they generate some cash ·flow inslead of Eliminate open cows for the well heing of your business, but keep your h1gher bills. eye on quality for tbe well bemg of Take advantage of market trends your industry and seasonal differences. According AGNEWS to Dr. Bill McKinnQn. Marketing FORAGE MANAGEMENT Extension Specmlist at Virginia Tech, producers may want to cons1der REVIEW WITH ED VOLL- poc~~t BORN : It's time for Ed's fall Forage and Grass Management Review. The date rs >et for Monday, November 23. 2-8 p.m at the OSU South D1stnct Extension office and OARDC m Jackson There w1ll be a branch tour of the forage plots and beef cattle management programs. In doors, presenters · will review applied forage resean;h projects and we will also hear frqm keynote speaker. Dr Don Ball. E~tensu)n Agronomist and ProfesSor al Auburn Umversity. Please make reservations by November 16 wi[h a $5 registration fee. ManY, ,produce'rs hflve rei:etved an tnformational flyer m the mail with a registration fonn. Come out and support the grazmg program. For more information. 1piease call the South District Office at 740-286-2177. SHEEP PRODUCERS: Your November educattonal 1meeting is scheduled on the regular flay. November 23. Dr. Bill Crank w1ll be available for d1alogue and question/answer at the request of the Ohio Continued on D-8 Returning to .work after having a baby By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS- W1th the exciting blfth a first baby, comes the nagging, guilt ridden question every working · parent struggles w1th: When should Mom go back to work? We are bornbarded with information from televi· sion. magazines, news programs, research studie~ pnd of course wellmeaning friends and family about what ts best for both Mom and baby Some interesting recent research shows that first time moms need some time off, but not too much. A study of first-time moms indi- · cilles women need a certain amount of lime off work to a(ljustto balancing work and famtly. In the study, first-time mothers who returned to work 6to 12 weeks after giving birth were le<S anxious and more oontent than moms otf the job tor shorter or longer periods of time. The finding offers scientific evidence to employe\,; i'mplementing the federal Family Leave Act or strug· h· 1 I" ghng 10 create 1 err own eave P0 lc1es, says Mary Beth Schirtzmger. a trans !lion-to-motherhood researcher at Ohio State. The federal Family Leave Act guarantees workers up 10 12 weeks of unpaid leave to care for a newborn or a sick child. spouse or parent. "We hope the study can be used in Policy- making on paid maternity leave or other leave options." Sch1rtzmger says. "There's been very little scientitic work on maternity leave." Schirtzinger and co-researcher Ellen Hock, a professor of fam1ly relations and human development at Ohio State, interviewed 76 working, first-time mothers and gave them ,questionnaires measuring anxiety. ' depressiOn and diScontent. Most of the women were middle-class and married. All of them hved in the Midwest. The women were d1v1ded into three groups: those who returned to work less than 6 weeks after giVIng birth; those wh;;' went back between 6 and 12 weeks: and those returning after 12 weeks but before 36 weeks. 'The idea wa.' to lind an optimal time period for the women to return to work," Schirtzinger sa)S. DttTerences between the three groups emerged 36 weeks after the women gave blflh Mothers who went back to work in the 6- to 12week period showed far lower levels of depressive symptoms than moth"ers in the earlier or later groups, Schirtzinger Also. the moms who returned to work latest expressed significantly lower levels ot concern about their , careers than those who went back _ earhest .. nd were most likely to not have felt they had a choice. They report that they returned out ot bore- m1ght have had careers, such a.s dom. "So, for the women who stayed bemg lawyers m law firms. where home Ionge~ than I 2 weeks, escaping they might have fallen behind profrom boredom wa.1·more likely a rea- fessionally tf they didn't go buck earson for retum1ng to work than that of . ly " Employers should take note of. striving toward a career," Schirtzinger the findings, Schirtzinger says. · · "Results i ndicale that l~e shortsays. The findrngs were tested against term benefil of not allowing women other variables, including income, to be out of work may be overridden ed.ucation, age, occupational prestige, by their lowered self-•mage and employment preference and amount reduced productivity over the long of paid maternity leave. "'We kept get- run."~ she saYs. In other words. an tmg the same result," ~he says "A .. employer who forces a mother back window of time between 6 and 12 to work with Jess than s1x weeks weeks seemed to allow women to be materntty leave, may end up with better prepared for balancing work workers who are anxious, depressed an<! unhappy "Do the findmgs get and family." Schirtzinger-and Hock began the ' reflected in job performance? It cerstudy by including 26 other tirst-time tainly behooves employers to conmothers who were hom~:maker~ .~ sider the data. at lea.'! because women They found that the mothers who ~>ho are of child-bearing age are most went back to work withtn stx weeks hkely to be at !herr most p~uct1ve ..... showed more anxtety, guJ)t and low- stage of employment. " er levels qf energy · than those who ' For more research to form the remamed home tor u longer period or basis for famiiy leave policy. followup studies should look at how the rndefinitely. "We concluded that these women lindmgs are reflected rn JOb performight be suffenng a krnd of burnout mance ant.J at how p~lrt ttme work ·etfect." Schirtzmger says "They dJd- affects women shtfting to mothern"t get the opportu-ity to adjust to hood, Schirtzmger ~ays . Rebecca Collins is Gallia Counthe1r new roles and phys1cally recuperate to the extent they could rct~rn ty's extension agent in family and to the JOb and balance work and lam- consumer sciences. ily. "A lot of the early returnees may It's time to winterize homes and buildings hulldmg~ 1-888-657-0977 'Galhpohs 'Da)'lon 'Hillsboro ' 'SpMgticld •Cucl.vul( nontnvasive) was r---:: also completed at ologist, recently imtiated practice in Marshall. Holier Chntc's cardiology departDr. Dm is ment. Prior to JOtnmg Holzer ClinH.:, board certified 1n Dr. Din was a staff cardiologist at mtemal med1cine the VA Med1cal Center m Hunting- and board ehg•ble tn cardiOvaston, W. Va. 1 Dr. Dtn completed his bachelors cular diseases. degree in botany, zoology and chem- ' · Among other Dr. Din istry at Punjab Uriversity in Pak- medtcal interests, istan and earned h1s M.B .. B S. Dr. Drn spec1ahzcs degree after a ftve year medtcal m card tac catheterizatiOn, nudeur school program in the College of med1cin5, transcsophagcal echocarMed1ctne at the Un tversity of Lagos dlology, ult-table tesung and pacetn Nigeria He completed h1s Inter- makers. nal med1cme residency ~~ Marshall Dr. Din, his wtfe and their four University School of Mcd1ctne, chtl~ren reside rn the Galltpohs area. Huntmgton, W. Va .. Dr. Om's Cardtology Fellowsh•p (hoth invasive and GALLIPOLIS - Anwar ud Dtn, . ' Sion of - "lAm the Walrus." •Pomeroy •LcbtulvD •wunun&ton COLUMBUS- Jill S1U11h of She IS a 1996 Logan has beep named organizatiO'I, graduate of Ohto director for the Ohio Fann Bureau'\ State Umvers1ty Federation (OFBF) represen,ting with. a,B.achelor's ' A'hens, Gallia and Lawrence coun- Degree in Animal Science. ties. Jeff Watkins, As organizatiOn dtrector, Smtth will act as liaison between the coun- vice president for ty Farm Bureaus and the OFBF. She field serv1ces for will assist the county groups as they OFBF said, "Our Smith "in develop and •mplement programs to members strengthen the organtzauon and · Athens. Galha and Lawrence counenhance Its ab1llt~ to.serve its mem - ties will be we ll served by Jill. She bers. Fann Bureau's m1ssion is to brings a great deal of enthusiasm increase net farm mcomc, 1mprove and sk1llto th1s pos111on "Sm1th w1ll the rural standard of Irving and pro- be locating to her new area soon. ' tect personal property rights. Cardiologist joins Holzer Clinic ' Name game Maybe they should call it The Group Formally Known As The Amazmg Royal Crowns. Actually, the Providence, R.l.-based punkab1lly outf11 recently had to chan ge 11s name to The Amazing Crowns. Why? ~ ' It seems hot-as-blazes nco-swingers Royal Crown Revue laid legal claim to th e phra'c ""Royal Crown" and filed a suit against theAmazings and their label. Vel vel Records rhe part1es settled the suit m the favor ot the Revue, hence the new name for the rock band. ., Section the mi~~mg shingles und tlamagec.l roofmg materiab before w1nLer Weakened H'M)f strw.:tures arc more prone lo further d~mage and possihk coll,tp~e under atlverse snow accumul.ltlOns. Cloggec.l gutters allows· roof water to buck up under the root shingles and fa~cia boards wh1ch can then freeze. When the next lhaw arrives the mdred waler run~ into your home ruintng many a ceil· ing or w,1ll. Check the caulkmg arounU the doors and window~ . Caulkmg matenal should be continuous and fleXIble around the openings Loose, cr.1ckec.J and mi~:-;tng ' caulk should be replaced w!lh new caulk . Check outside for exposed water sp1gots and p1ping. Make sure pipes are drarned. properly msulated. taped with heat tape or install frost lree hythants. It" a pain to have to carry water to the ammals when water I m.:s get frozen Che~:k for tree branche!-1 hangmg over ckctm: Ime~. Remt:!mber that an 1cy lunh 1hat was live or ten teet .1hovl! the ekctrk I me ran ea!-.dy lower 11 ~ df to the lmc umh:r :-.,everal pounJ~ of k:e ;.tnl..l ~.:au'ie a power ... hori<U.!t::. Remove the limh~. keeping m mm~ that it is h1ghl y haurJous to tri111 limb~ near electm.: lme~ It m Uollht, i.:all <I prufe~stom.tl tn:t: tnrn· mer The 4th Annual Forage & Grass Management Rev1ow Will be held ~n Nov. 2J from 2-M p.111 a! the Oh1o State University Extension, South D"trict Oflice and the Jackson Branch of Ohio Agricultural Research & Development Center. The locations are two miles south ot Jackson just off State Route 93 South on Standpipe Road. Atternoon ~ession 1ndudcs · a branch tour highlighting stnp grazing of small round hales and forage stockptle, forage vanety plot~. and cow condition evaluatton. The late afternoon program will begin with a review of selected Oh1o apphed for age research proJects. The evenmg's keynote presentation will be given by Dr. Don Ball. Extensron Agrononi\St at Auburn UniverSity, on "Understanding the Fescue Endophyte Problem and Reducing Stored Feed Needs". Reservations are requested to help with planning by Nov 16. A re~rs­ trallon of $5 per person will he charged. Call (740)-286·2177 to regIster from Ma.m -5 p.m. A Sunday Huntmg Access Open Forum will be held for the pubhc on Tuesday. Nov 17 from 1-3 p m. at the Me•gs County Common Pleas Courtroom located 10 the Me1gs County Courthouse, West Second Street. Pomeroy. This forum is be1ng sponsored by the Oh10 Department of Nutural Rl!~oun:e~~ D1vts1on o!'Wiklltfl!. State and Reg1onal Wllol!te speclall~ls, 1n addition to Ke11h Woods Meigs County Wildlife ofticer. will be there to mform and ~1nswer your hunter or landowner que~t10n~ about hunting on Sunday in Meigs County. AJmt~~ton IS ru:t!. Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture &. Natural Resources Agent, The Ohio Slate University Extension. ~, """ RECEIVE TROPHIES - Four locl~l sales representatives of American General Life and Accident Insurance Company received the President's Cup Trophy for Outstanding Sales Performance during the year 1998. They are, 1-r, Larry Drummond, Ted Dexter, Rocky Hupp and John Borman. .. �' Page 02 • JliWbae Sunday, November 8, 1998 I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV a-...,.utiad Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH •, Poiot Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 8, 1998 - -The House of the Week----- - - - - - : , - - - - Stylish Details ·M ake Home Inviting ~ ..... - ...... HSHSCALE SHINGLES; 1 rolled wroporouod porch ond duo! boy windows mot.. lh• uterior of this oD<•story design -hooltln'- n,. Rl! • rE Ai ~>\Til ·\N . EARN HONORS • Evan (~ond from leftl and Nathan Wood (third from left) earned annual honors In the Big Tree category for th.e Yellow Buckeye they located In Perry Township. Wheat, soybeans advanc~ on Russian aid package By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Wheat and soybean futures pnce• advanced Fnday on the Ch~ea~o Board ol Trade aFter the Cll nton administration announced details of a food atd package to RusSJa Com future s finished mtxed On other markeh. hog!'i rose, cocoa and platinum fell Wheat and soybean> rose after the U S. Agnculture ' Department announced it would donate I 5 mtl· hon hm!'; ol wheal lo Russ1a and allow that economtcally depressed country to purchase other foodstuff> wtth a 20-y~ar loan Wtth the loan. Russt a wtll purcha.'e 500,000 Ions of com. JIKJ,(XlO tons of soybean meal. 200,(XXJ to~s of soybeans. 200.000 tons of wheat. HXJ,OOO tons of nee. 120.(]()() Ions of beef. SO,IX)(] tons ot pork and 30,1Xl0 tons of nonfat dry mtlk. Shtpments are expected to begm next months , with the Unued States paying the transportation cosl<i as well. Russta ha.' been hll hard by economtc problems coupled wtt,h the wnrsl g ram harvest m 40 years Food pm:e' h aH~ n~~n about 50 pen.:enl .to 35 H5 cents a pound. while most due to lhe country's tinam:1al ~.:ns 1 s. other wntrJct months retreated. Feb· prompt mg worn es that the poor ru.1ry pork be ll1e-. ruse fl~ cent In won' t be ab le to allonl food Food 4H 20 ce nts a pound ' tmports have dramalt~ally !allen olf. Coco.t fut ures fell sharply on the But cnrn future!'. t.hd not henefit •.Nev. York Board of TrLlde a_"' new from the announcement as market sh1pments from Ivory Coasl began to par11up.mts squared the1r po~1t1on~ ~.:mne to market at a tune whe n there a head of the government s ne't uop appears to be lew takers pnx.lu~.:twn estimate. due early Tues· Whtle cho.:olate makers typtca lly t.lay lme ~ h Jr!'. exped the USDA lo tire hc;ny buyer.-. gumg mtu the hut boost estun.ttes lor the bumper ..:orn tday penod. p.trttcularly m Europe. ~and soybe.m 'rop:>~ am 1d Iarmer h.trdem;mt.l ha~ been Vlrtu.tll y ml 111 the vestmg reports o f good yields pasllcw weeks. Some .1pp~tre ntly are i"lt!tlllll.! PfiLCS WIJI £0 111Ul h Joy..er Wheat lor Deceniber wheat ddt v· desp1t~ .dw1ndl1ng \v,trehhused supery rose 2 112 cents to $2 90 a bushel. • December com tell 112 cent to $2 16 pile' l\'nry Coast, th e world 's largest 314 a bushel. December o.ots were unchanged at $ 1 12 .t bushel. January ~.:octM producer. Ot':gan h.•rvestmg soybeans rose 3 314<enls to $5 71 114 the new nop three week s ~• go December cncoa fell $2X tn a bushel " ' Pork belltes futures advanced on $ 1.465 .1 ton. whtle the M:trch contract ,tbo tell $2S to $ 1.Sil5 ,, ton the Ch1cago Mercantile ExL"h.mge Pl.u111um luwres letre;.ued on the Lean hog futures rose only 111 nearby New Ymk Mercant1le ExLh.mge .11md contra'ct month s on the news of U S <.:ontmucd weak demand 111 J.tp.m. the pork do natmn s Jnv estors noted largest consumer of the met~•l. injc!W· 50.000 10ns of pork ts a fi gure equal to JUst one day of Amern:an prndu..: - elry :tnJ .tutomobtle catalyttc contiOn lhat w11l do hllle to reduce hog verters J.mu.try plaunum fell $4.HO to mventones at record h1 g:hs $34 1 50 an ounce. Decern~r le.m hogs n!~e 65 cent •• . government for assistance t CINCINNATI tAP) - Un11m leaders are askmg the Chiquua banana cnmpany In help Improve what the activasts say are subst~uu.Jard workmg condltton~ on Central Amer· u.:an plantations that prov1de !'.Oille of r t;t~ ,omp.my"s h.manas_ Two bana na worker"'· umon olfi· c1als v1s1h:d Fnda:Y m Cmcm nat1. hometown of Ch14utla Brands Inter1 ex~.:hang~ rate Wh.tl resulted was a patnful pert· ocJ m whH;h nulls dnsed 1 more than 31Xl.OIXl ' teelworkers lost thetr Jobs and survtvmg companies invested more than $50 btllton to brtng ·thetr pl.mt s up l<1 worldwtde st.md.trds . Th1s ttme.t nelllc1ent plants ,aren't bemg bl:.uned Che.ap sted from ov~ rsei..ls has been arrl\ mg m AmenL\1 ~11 a record pace. olfenng US manufacturers the oppurtun1ty to sav~ I & p~rcen t on the steel th~y buy ,1\ld liry111g up urders Jor Ameru::an; m:u.le steel. The most rc!.:en t Cunune rcc Department ltgtu es show sted ~ Imports m August up 78 per~.:entllom the sa me momh m 1997 .•ll:cordmg: to e:(purts - The U.S House ol Represe nta· I II 'Yes passed .tnun bmdtng reso lution ·l'•km1! lor execuuvc· bran ch ,,ct1on mcluding a one-year ban on nnporh I rom 10 nations accused ol dump1ng below-cost steel on the Ameman market -One steel company is su1ng RussJa n and Jap.mese steel producers m an Oh1o state ~.:ourt . -:-The Commerce Dep.trlment IS ex pedttlng ats h.111Uhng of stee l· durnpmg complamts ag.unsl J.1p.tn . Russt a und Brazt l - The Intern.tt JUn.ll Trade Comma ss aon 1s £'-.: heduled to Issue .1 pn!· Inn mary ruling by m1d Novembeflm whether 1mports from those countnes have harrnt:d the. domest1c' s t ~e l mdusty That 111lmg could le.1d to st1ll dut1es on nnported sti.!e l. but not unt1 l spnng ·'' Manu facturers and the United Steelworkers Umon don t w.~ nt tn wmtthatlong: They rc trymg to (0 11 vi nce the Cl mton .tdnumslr,tllon to negotaate voluntary re~ tr.uu ts' w.arn 1111! that more than h.tlt o f Ameru.:.t's rentatntng 170,{1(KJ steel JOI>s mu l~ be losl In Russt.t. a steel tndust ry developed to budd tanks and other mdl\.try coods has h,td to sr.:arch lo1 nt Htl'r buyers now that the Sovtel Un11m h.ts coll apsed A IU11her complt c.lllon h.IS bee n th ~ As1.m eco nmm c U ISI"' whu.: h made it h~ml er tor hu sincs,cs to .tlford 10 buy steel anu leu manulacturl:!rs in J.lpan. Korea . lndones1.1. Chum .1110 othe r no~t10n s to look tow.trd exports 10 kee p produrtton ' lmes rollmg Amen can ste elm.tkers re,tcted w11h .tl.mn because the lnu e.ase 111 1111ports w.1~ so sudden. sa1d -econo111\Sl And rew Blatr of the lfmverstty ol P1thburgh " They prob.tbly le~,l thai thts IS not a bhp th~•t th1s 1s ~u methmg more chrome unu they w.mt to head 11 ott .11 the p.tss. ·' he s.ud "A surge 1s .tlw,ays h.trd lll evaluate but I don't thtnk the coumnes that they are ha vmg .1 p10hlem wtth .1re gotng to get well .my tunc soon. · ·The c n s 1 ~ 1s hel l;! .md now,'' ~.u d Umted Stee lworkers Un1on pres1dent George Be~.:ker. The mJu st ry "on the wrge ol .1 t.:.l t.t, tmphe th,lt will .tlmost u~rt.unly dwart the steel d1s· aste1s ol the 80 s Bt:d t>r\ un1on worked wnh the mdu su y to organ1ze · St . 1nJ Up lor Stcd '" r.1llles .mt.J ~ pi ,H.:e ne\'wsp.tper . tlb to try to nud ge W.1shmgton de~.: I­ S I OI Hildk~r s mtn qu1lk .t<.:lau n II they don t Let1t . "ileeJ.,t.uc mcrnbers ol Co ngrc"is arc p1cp.u .:d to pre "'s 111 J.mu.try tor lcgi,J.ttton · ln "1't1 ng th.ll our tr.tdmg p.trtner" . 1 dht.::r~ to mli:: rn.ttmn.tl l.1 w .and pl.1y hy Ihe rules 1s nu t prnt cc tHJO I<.: m It s t.urnt.::ss, pl.un and s1mplc. s.uU Rt:p J.Ulk'"' T1aflLant. D Oh10 who pusheU thwugh the relent non ·b1nd1ng :>~tt.::cl 1esoluuon It's .1 thorn ] l'>"illt' lor th e Clinton <~Lilllllllst r,LtiOil, s.ut.l Bl.ur, dlte<.:tor ol the ln tcl'll.ltl on .t l Bus1ne~" Ct!nter .11 P1H s Joseph M K.IIL Gr.tduate School nf Business mg Dons Calvo Monge. of the Umon of Agncuhural Plainauon Worker.;, and Marcehno de Ia Cruz Garcia. a union leader al a northern Gualemala plantatton. Chtqutta spokesman Joseph Hagm dtd not return calls seekmg comment Fnday. 1 Fuzzy-sktnned fru11 6 Cond1llon tt Ant1-sllp dev1ce 16 Supports 21 Parttng word 22 Nut for p1es 23 Throw 24 K1ngty 25"Tape measure's COUSin 26 B1Uer 27 See eye-to eye 28 01 sheep 29 Sherbet 30 Merman or Barrymore 103 Sea water 104 Card game ) 05 Cut the wool from t 07 Off1ce btg shot 108 Forward part DOWN 1 Ctty on the Se1ne 2 Draw out 3 Was SICk 4 Thtrd te«er 5 "Ben-" 6 Quarrel 7 Part of MIT· abbr 8 Land measure 9 Automobtle part 10 Ce~se t 1 Map out 12 Make laws • 13 Make, as money 14- Mana tS Abounds t 6 Subatomic parttcle 17 Race an engtne t 8 Po1nted arch 38 Amma! skms 109 L1near measures 19 DISCUSSion group 40 Norway's cap1tat 4 t Antlered ammal 110 Unltdy slate 111 Gaudy 1 t 3 Gray1sh tan 114 V1ce- 20 Glossy 30 leUer before tee 44 Make ill-humored 45 Ord~nance 47 Black cuckoo 49 Say hello to 52 Sk111ful 54 B111fold 56 Part ol n b 11 5 Actress lup1no 60 Great anger 61 D1rt 62 Strong d1sllke 63 Prepares 65 Cllmb1ng plant 66 Texas landmark 67 K1nd of pollon 68 Noted pirate Captain69 Dead lang 70 Energy 71 Got up 72 Heap 73 Bakery 1lem 74 Much too heavy 76 Puts In a sepulcher 78 Corn bread 79 Rolls 80 One 1n ~ conveyance t 17 Speck t 18 Paper quantity ' t 19 T1nts t 21 Cut-de· 124 Something g1ven to the needy 126 Place often vtstled 128 Scope 132 Annex 133Tiny , t 34 Mascultne 135 Thtngs wtshed tor t 39 Not htgh 140 Horned antmat 142 Seashore t 44 Rhy1hm t 45 In flames t 47 Elhtcal 148 Soc1al class t 49 Spnle 111 Shakespeare 150 Web-tooted bird t5t Phase t 52 Later tn t1me 153 Rtde a bike 31 Folklore creature 33 F1lled wtlh JOY 36 Toward sheller 37 Enthustast 39 Newt 40 Predatory bird 43 Pester 44 Off1ce note 46 Pub dnnk 48 The Hoos1er Sl 49 Compla1nl 50 Blaok bird 51 Where Gaza ts 53 Mtnted ttem 54 Rtpple 55 Amencan tndtans 57 lubncated 58 Tantalize 59 A flower 61 Sphere 62 Open1ng 64 Stmply charm1ng 66 Upholstered tlem 67 Connect 68 Chess ptece 72 Stt tor a patnter 73 football ktck • mllhon phone lmes. or nearl y tme· th trU nl the natmn's total The merncr would umt~ Clm.:.1go· b ..tsed A me~l eL h wrth San Antonio .. b."e~ SBC to create a 13-,lale sys· rem w11h a projected $43 btlltun 111 rev t: nue~ trnm 55 rntlhon ,lcccss I m e~ 1 ho deal must he approved by ~hare hol der' the Feder.al Communi· La ll on:-; Comm 1ss1o n. the Jus ltce Departm<nt. tho PUCO .md 11< 1111· no1s umntt:rp.lrt The PUCO IS c-..:p~lte tlto con, lli· cr the PUCO sl :.tlt rcpon De..: lJ .1:'1 p.trt nl .1 ln-:.ann g Among the ... 1 ~11! LunLern o.; 78 79 82 83 Spearhke weapon Htl hard - 1\merlln:h ~l't\ t Le qu.~lrty 111 OhiO S~ I IOLI~ I y deLIII1t:d h~IWI;!t:ll BEDROOM 2 tr- • • 10CL& ' I ' ', \ ,~ , ~RCH 11 - 1 . ' I +---------- • ' · ~~ ..."'! -. ·"~ ~~CK MArH~ • q I " 1·32 -I- , 63'-4" - - - - - - - - - - - - - t THE FOYER leads to the ll\·lng room on the right. Flowing from the living room, the dining room adjoins lhe kitchen and offers access to tile backyard. At lhe olher end of the home, a hallway connerts the master sulle, two secondary bed· rooms, a hall bath and a ulilily room. I ' (For u more tleuuled. •caled pla11 of tillS house, mcl11dmg gmdes to e~timarlng ca<;tt and f111nncmg, send $5 to House of '"e Week, P 0 Box Jj62, New York, N.Y. 10116·1562 Be sure ro mclude tile pla11 11umber) How a house loses heat ' 130 Scandmav1an Woolen labnc Pole on a ship Ot the ear Rtnd - Stanley Gardner Pester • Dummy Name tor a stranger t 45 In days past 146 Dandy 75 lnvo1ce I •• • Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-5 " -" 21 I II ·• I / 131 t 34 t 36 137 t 38 t41 143 t 44 nude m Olno 00 UYING AOOII .' ~ 3----==i . • G1ve to a church "•" COO• few FO'i'ER ' TIC v ""~'I :'\. Z1ppy Poker stakes Valene Harper rote Colleen 90 Got 91 Avtd 92 Makes an effort 93 - Claus 96 Interlock 97 lea~~ng creature , 101 Enterta1n sumptuously 102 Wtlh all possible speed " 103 Hat part t 06 · - - Lay Oytng" • 107 ltfe story, tor short t 08 ltght and deliCate t 09 Endtng for song or gab t t 2 Htghways· abbr 1t 3 london's Btg 114 Annoy 116 Spend 11me 1dly t 18 Regret 120 Indeed' 121 Appears 122 Apportton t 23 Bow or Barton t 25 Center of ac11v1ty 127 Change t 29 George or T S /~ ' KITCHEN By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special FeaturaS' If you take measures to retard the loss of heat rrom your house . you can not only save on fuel btlls but also make your home a more comfortable place to live. ThiS IS particularly true • 1f your house IS old and drafty, or 1f it was built dunng the '50s and '60s era of cheap and plenltful tuel Warm atr expands. makmg 11 less dense than cold atr Be111g rel altvely dense and heavy. cold atr smks under the pull of gravity As cold a1r mtjves mto your house . 11 rorces heated a1r upward. Th1s atr movement 1s called convectton. It's a major culpnt'" the los!> ot heat from many houses Impelled by wmd outdoors and drarts tndoors, ' cold atr seeps tn through house cracks and opemngs and forces the heated air up to the ceilings, the atttc and out through other cracks or opentngs in the upper part of the hou se In houses wt th an updraft. the leaks wtll now mward at the base and outward at the roof. The replacement. or turnover, of mr m th1s way can vary from one-thtrd to I0 turnovers per hour The shell of your house may have cracks, gaps. umnsul ated roofmg or untnsuloted floors above crnwl sp.tces Tli~re may al so be hollows 111 • m£the summer Q. My TV and VCR are plugged an to an outlet that my k1ds can reach. Althoug~ tt has a chtldprool cover, would I gain additional protection from a ground fault circuit intemapter outlet 'Are there dtsadvantages , oth· er than cost, ofhavmg a GFCI break· er 111 the panel box vs. one m an out· let? A A GFCI outlet rece ptacle cer· tamly provtdes add1110n .tl protectton agamsl a shock hazard To do lhts. the ctrcullm a GFCI mon1tors the current tn the " hot" and "neutral" lines. Under norm~l condtltons. these two currents are lilways equal If the etr· cull detect' a dtlference between them us 1utle as 5 milliamps, 1t mter· tupts the power'" ltul e as 1140th ot · a second However. chddproot If the house 1s mr cond111oned. you may save a.~ much on your ele111nc b1ll as on your fuel. Your hl:l!t.'O also loses heal by processes known as conductton and radtalton , wh1ch msulalton al so helps to retard Here's how conductton and radtatwn work If you place a tlame under one end of a metal bar and hold the b.tr at its other end. yuur h.tnd wtll lee I a nse Pu bile Notice mtemperature. The bar conducts heat to your hand S11mlarly, heal can be NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS conducted from tnsrde your house Reference: 5713.01C Ohio Revised Code through the hou se shell tnlo the out· The Meigs County Board door~ • of Revision has completed II you place yo~>r hand near the,' Ita work of equalization e nd uf d nietal bar bemg heated by a The tax returns for tax year tlame. you \\<til soon feel heal even 1998 have baon revised and the valuations eompletod thou g~ your hand 1s not touchmg the bar. :.nd atr c urrents are not convect- and are opan for public lnepectton In the office of in g heat to 1t The bar radtdl!!s he.tt to tho Malge County Auditor, your h.md A poorly tnstllated house Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, r.tdlates heal lo the outdoors tn the Ohio 457611. same manner. Complalnla agalnat the Bes1des msulalmg, you can reduce valuations, aa established heat loss by addmg storm wtndows for tax year t 998, must be made In accordance with and dom s. shutters and thermal drnp- _Secflon 5715.19 of tho Ohio ery You can also use wcatherslrtp· Revised Code. These ptng and caulk mg. to block atr fillra- comptatnta must be flied on tro n But , <IS many home ow ners forms which will be furnished by tho County know. it 's a conunumg b,tttle. It may Auditor and must be flied '" l.tke ~' to ti nd and plug all the the County Auditor's Office gaps 1n a house through whtch cold on or before tho 31 at day ol a1r enters and warm a1r leak s out March, 1998. All complaint' flied with tho County Auditor will be heard by tho Board of Revision In the manner provided by Section 5715.19 of tho Ohto Revised Code. Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor (11) 2,3,4,5,6,8 ,9, 10•11 •12 , the last t: lght sess ums . ~ tile Dow's .IJ\':.tnCe for ~l seco nd t_o_T_c_ _ _ _ _~---l The market's monthlong rehound stnu ght sess1on Th e Dnw .1lso drew Public Notice - tht:: Dow h,L'\ fallen on ly tour llml!s .t hoost t1om Ame n~.: a n Ex press, up 2 GRANT APPLICATION stncc Oct 8 and never by more th.tn 7116 to 97 S/ 16. and Che vron. up 2 AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW 80 pomts - l:O me s alter mnnths ot 1/4 w 83 5/16 Amon g th e Nasd.ty CHESHIRE-Tho Community vo lattllly that prompted many to techno logy be llwethers. Mtcrosolt services Block Grant park thetr money 111 T1ea'U1Y bond!'. rose 2 15/1 6 to 109 S/16 and Intel application lor 1999, tor ,,aJc ty prepared by tho Galllarose I 71 16 to 95 7116 Molgo Community Action · We h.we gone !rom u11lnn11 eU rhe Stand .trJ & Poor's 51Kl tndex Agency, will be available lor greed to unbell ev c~bl e lc.tr dnd bal:k w.ts up716to 1. 14101 ,mdlheNasreview between Friday, 10 d1sbehl!vmg greed 1n the sp.tce ot daq m mpostle tndex rose I ~ 46 to November 6, 1998 and JUsl a kw short weeks " s.1uJ Sl: nl\ 1.856 56 Monday, November 16 , Ble1er. ch1 el mve-.tment strutegtst ~n Advancmg tssuc !\ outr:mmbered 1998 A copy of tho application Pnme Charter Ltd Jeclmers by a 9-to-7 margan on th e can be reviewed at the Th e renewed coni lllt:n..:e 111 stu~.: ks New Y01 k Stock Exc han ge. where C.A.A. office tn Cheohtre. was ev1dent .1gam on Fnd.ty .as ul mpo!-o ll e vol ume totak~d H44 45 The C.A.A. should receive mvestors pull ed mon ey out n l th e n11lltun shares. down from 935.30 comments on the bontl nMrket The new bcn~.:hm.u J.. mtllton on Thursday and I 056 btlhon application no tater than November 16, 1998. The 30-yeM bond tell I 7/16 potnl nr llll Wet.lne~day com menta will be forwarded $ 14 3H per $ 1.000 mvested It- y1eld The NYSE compoSite t~e x was to tho Ohio Department of rose to 5 38 percen t from th e 30-ye.tr up 2 92 at 565 I0. and the Amentan Developments Office of Stock Exc han ge co mpustte mdex Community Servtcas. low nf 4 71 pe1 cenl JUst over .t Tha Gallla-Molgs C.A.A rose 2.78 to 670 80 month ago admlnlstara tho block grant Merck rosd to 14~ 15/16 to le.td walls that mvue plugg mg and msulating. / Here 's a check hsl or other posSI ble external sources of heat loss · Loosefithng wmdows or gaps between the stdt ng and wmdow frames or cracks 111 the s1dmg - Gaps between rootmg and a masonry chtmney. between stdtng and eaves, around an outs1de water tap or the hole ror the TV cable, - A loose tit of an outs1de door to the Sill, ltnlel and Jambs ·Gaps around a loosely mstalled wmdow air conditioner - An untnsulated foundaiiGn or " gap between the stll and the loundattbn InSide the house , here are so me other heat-wasters to check ·An untnsulated w.uer heater. · Umnsulated hot-water p1pes 111 unheated basement or crawl sp~tce:-; · Warm-atr duels that are not msulated m unheated areas • Atr passages around wall swttch· 1 es and outlets ' • Rece ssed cethng fi xtures. -A loose trap door wh1ch lead s to an unheated atuc. - Inadequate msulallpn 111 the filllc. · Note, too, th at wha tever steps you take to redu ce heat los' v.1ll also serve to slow the entry of heat dur- Dow moves closer to 9,000 as nonstop rebo~nd continues NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow movod wuhm 25 potnts of 9 .(~ )0 Fn day as the stock m.trket's nearly non· stop rebound agam wtthstoot.l the temptation to take profits. The Dow Jones mdu stnal .tverage rose 59 99 to 8.975 46, more than I ,500 pomts above ti s early October low ,md 362 potnts tram the all -ttme best cl ose ot 9.337 97 set on July 17. It was the e1gh1 str.ught se-.swn wilhout a loss for the Dow, whtch bneny edged wtlhm Ill p01nts of 9,()(]() on Fnday Broader stock md1cators also rose to the ht~hest le vels smce before the market began its rapid retreattn late July The Dow has now rebounded 20 2 percent Stnce 11 sltd below 7.500 on Oct 8. and hold s a gum ol 13 5 perc~nl lor 1998. Fnday's adv.mce lett the blue-ch1p measure w1th u gam of 383.36 for the week and,609.42 111 'Cove rs on an outlet are effect ave. and 11 shouldn't be necessary to tnstall a GFCI outlet A GFCI recept~le has one ad van· tage over a GFCimstalled in a circuit breaker The GFCI ctrcutl breaker monitors the branch c1rcuu Wuh 11. sary'J there 1s a greater chance of nUisance A A seepage pu ts used tnstead of lrtpptng CUU'!"d by a butldup or feak· a leachm g field in residential sewage mg currents due to detenorated or dtsposal when the lot the house ts damaged sect1ons of 1nsulataon. mul· located on ts too steeply sloped to tiple sphces and motsture accumula· allow b01ldmg a field The ptl allows ltun When a GFCI breaker trips. the effluent 10 percolate into the ground enure branch c1rcutt goes out Where· the way a le ac h~n g fi eld does, but tt as when a GFCI receptacle trips, it takes up less surface area. Sewage de-energizes ;ustnself, or the rest of leavmg a hou~'ie settles in a septac tank the branch that follow s it, dependmg before 11 flows mto the ptt on how the electncmn has 11 mstalled The ptt's bottom should be filled wtlh 6 to 12 mches of coarse gravel, Q How do you dnlltn bathroom and the space between the pu Imer wallttles? I would ltke to put rat Is 111 and the surrounding sod Wtlh 3 to 6 the shower area. tnches of coarse gravel The specttic A One method IS to place a finamount of gra>el depends on local codes By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spt!Cial Features Q I am b01ldmg a new home and was told that my septiC system needS to use a seepage ptl ratfier than a leachmg field Can you ex plum what a seepage ptl is and why it's nece s- - ~ oor-H DINING I"ANTIIY tu '· 1/ I"" '"" . 0 • 84 !11m 85 86 87 88 89 1- .... By POPULAR MECHANICS modern pamt 10 the foundmg ofthiS country is milk For AP Special Features You must remember. though. that patnt. Often preferred for mtenor When 1t's ume for some inrenor our tastes today aren't nece~"illnly the work becam.e 1t c..l1dn"t ha ve an decorating m your period home , <arne a; those of our ancestors Wtth unplea•ant odor - like the also thmk pamt Not only ts ·~tenor pamt· th1s in mmd, !\OOle compames have avatlable otl-based pamt' - m1lk. as tng an easy way to make a room look mod11ied period color.; to appeal to us name 1mp1Jes, was used as the clean and fresh, 1t'S relatively me~t­ the modern eye. Unfonunately. many water and bmder penstve. too Thanks to the many tine supplier' don'ttell you,when the) 've No matter what type of pamt compantes that offer h1stoncal pamt done this. So tf you're stri vmg for a you're talkmg about. tf 11 wa.' made hnes. old-house g;wners won't sacn- museun1l1ke reproductiOn in your hefore the onset of the commerctal fice authentictty when makmg thts hnme. you'll have to study the color pamt industry (around I S60-1870) 11 choice. card, carefully. If not. these shght was hand mtxed So you dtdn't see Of course, ltke everythtng else. adaptations 'houldn 't mauer. the un1form consistency thai we take pamt and the way tt's made has Lookmg at the way paint ha• for granted today- 11 had a dtfferchanged over the years - for the bet- changed through the age.. pnor to enl texture and was a btl streaky ter Some pamt compantes base their 1700. whitewash wa.• a popular inte· The colonn g agent-. or p•gmenls htslorical paml line. on documentary nor patnl used m the Colomes. An used m early pamts were largely research Usually thts tncludes old mexpenstve and ea.\lly avatlable mtx· eanh-based For example, some reds co lor cards, product mformau on and lure of slaked ltme and water, it came from 1ron oxtde. yell ows from books Some go a step further and resembled ltquid pl a.<ter (You can ocher. black from lamp black. and actually base a htstoncal patnt color sttll find whitewash pamts 111 some blues from cobalt Bec.mse of lhts on phy stcal research conducted on htstonc ltnes) Ea•y to use, whtle- you never got the same color tWICe extstmg penod butldmgs Layer after wash was a way to make thmgs look So a patnter had to prepj re a h1 g l.tyer of old patnt IS carefully clean and neal. One problem wtth enough batch ot pamt to complete the removed unlll the onginal coatmg Is whitewash. though. was us 1mper· JOb on hand to ensure umformtly of found Samples a.re taken of lhts ong- manence. It dtdn 't la.• t long and color. Many old·house res torers long mal coating and through laboratory washed off ea.'ii1ly with water for the ·rather uneven look of old. analystS a reproduct ton color, based Another early pamt that goes back mtlk-pamted walls on us p1gment, IS duplicated m a Homes Questions and answers ,, -· 0 . tO ·• .... a.;;;; Dr1zzle 1991 .md 199 S when Amcmech rco.;tluctun:d, ~.: re.ttmgf 12lho.;tul ct bus1 ness Ulllt s .md l.tymg ulllh ll ll ~.md s ot employcco.; 1!1 Us IIVe·s t.tle regron Th1 s dcl:hne w.as ev 1d t: nu.~ d hy :'\ll,lllll g l:OII Sllllle l l:Oillj) I,Unts , " the ~ teport .1dd' - 1 he . merged comp.ti_lY '.¥111 hc~m to 1 n,v~s t uut'\lde ol O h1 o ~ lll\cs tmelll s that 1111 ght ha\ e been B.trry i\lkn. exeL' llli VC \- l l:C pres· 1dent of Amentt:c h. ~.ud he h.1d not :>~ ec::n t h~ report rhc PUCO lV III h,IVe the s.tllle .tu thont y th ~ d.ty .t ltt' r .t meq;er .ts 1t wou ld the c.l.1y ht:hHc. ~anU 1~1t es wo nt n~L'. Al len s.ud ..... 77 Oven .Staff report urges caution on . proposed SBC'-Ameritech merger . COLUMBUSIAPl-ThePubltc · Utllrt1es Conum o,;s10n of Oh10 ts con ~ - cerned that lhe proposed merger nl two telephone g1.1111s wtli hurt com· ~ petitiOn m the market The PUCO stall tssued a 20-page . report Frid.1y evemng on the Oh to tmpat·t of the proposed Amentec h and SBC CommunllaiJOns mercer "The stall behevt!s that the n;erg· er, as It ts currently proposeJ. m.ay mcrease Amentet:h Oh1o \ m.trket power donunance anti m.ty present .a stgnilicant addttiora l h.uner to th e emergmg compet it ive n~ttrket ... the report stud In May S BC .m nounced pl.ms to huy Amerlte( h 111 .1 "itcKk-sw.tp de.al that wou ld <.re.11e ,, Lnmpa ny w11h S7 . IEOAOOY 3 D CATMIDIIAL CLQ 154 Made a cho1ce Two more bedrooms, each with ample closet space and one w1th a bay wandow overlookmg the front yard , a full hall bath and a utilily room complete the Ol 1 ......... 81 H1gh card 82 Chance of loss 83 long tooth 84 Chum 85 H1de 88 Item tor gardentng ' 89 Endure 90 Stemmed glasses 94 Shtp of 1492 95 Hasten 96 Make pulpy 97 Get an "F" 98 Macaw genus 99 ABA member abbr t 00 Golf club 102 Destructive 1nsect the pr1vare bath both smart and func- /J-u ,£ ro . 1-32 STATISTICS tional c MASTEJI! IEDAOOM ACROSS A lav1sh bath IS a feature of of the master SU IIC, as IS liS J2.fOOI·hlgh cathe· dra1 cctlmg Two walk·an closers. twin vanataes and ats own lrnen closet make • ... esign 1-32 has a hvmg room, dm mg room, kll ch\" lhr,ec bed· rooms, twO bathS and 1 ) rooih, toraling 1,659 sqOarc feet. I hiS plan IS avai lable wtth a slab foundation and features 2x4 exterior wall framing cy large corner wiJik·in pa nlry and enough lATH D The sleeptng quarters are well removed from the hvtng areas ror pnva- shelves nearby I hree 1al1 Windows in fronl wtll ~ubst a nllally bnghten and warm the space The k1tc-hen comes equ1pped w11h a SUN 'D AY PUZZLER 31 "-go braghl" 32 Came upon 34 A teller 35 Certalr;J automob1les ,. ' national Inc. They said tn an interview that Central Amencan workers want the nght to jmn umon~. better pa) and protect ton against potsonmg from agncultural chemtcals. "They know how much they need the banana cumpames It Is not a campatgn agamst Chiquua It ts h ca mpatgn to work Wtlh Chtquita, .. satd ~am Dtxon. an mterpreter help- destgn access to the baCkyard Fishscale shmg1es, a railed wraparound porch and dual bay windows are fea· tuu:s of a most inv1tmg extenor The "lth.: porch t•rovldes an 1deal settmg for rclaxaiMm ~ uh famll) and friends. ln~tdl:. the h'vcr opens to the large ltv· mg room which featu re" il ftreplace w1lh a brick he.ulh and bmiHn book- .... 42 Luxunant the Amenc.mlron and Sted Jn.,.tlhl\e. In response to the 1111port surgt:. -US Trade Rep1esenliJI1\e Charlene B.trshel sky talked to the Japanese about volunlartly 'reductng Presenting the award were Debbie EllloU, 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District (left), and Stella Gibson, Education Coordinator. Banana workers implore Chiquita for better working conditions Steel industry presses .By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - In eastern Ohm. WCI Steel latd otf 2(]() work ers. In Pennsylvanta. U.S. Steellatd oll'aboul HKl In Utah. Geneva Steel Co. ha.< fired 270 and latd off 335. In Illinois, Acme Steel filed tor b;mkruptcy pmtectton and Laclede Steel Co. may close a mtll. All over the country, steel IS reel ing, and both manufacturers and - or£anized labor are pressunng the .,. government to defend the mdustry ' " It IS no exaggerJtlon to say that • · we are 111 a state of alarm,' ' sa1d • George Manos of USS/KOBE Steel ·Co 1n Loram. Ohm .. The steel Industry could be pushed tnlo a sc!vere and long-lasting recession .. II that sounds fam1har. 1t \ because steel also was in crists durmg the • 1980s. htl by competition from more ••modern . eltlctent plants '" other ' countnes and an · unfavorable AI'" Newsltalurt:s The Vtctonan delatls m Plaa 1· 3], by HomcS1yles Dcslincrs Network, creale a SlyliAA home lhalts, itllhc same 11mc, 1 prac· tical one Thas one· story home pro vtdes 1.659 squan: feel or living space .., rl Tommy Lambert, Forrest Elliott and Jeff Gardner, River Valley High School students. TEAM WINNERS • Winners and team mem· bers of the 1998 County and Multi-Cou/ltY Soil Judging Awards for Agricultural Team are (I to conveniences lo make the preparataon of gourmet meals a pleasure Th'e adJOinmg bayed di}nng room provtdcs a mce sctttng for serving lhosc: aforementmned cuhnary dehghts The space also has Interior painting will make a room look clean ish nat! on the IItie. and tap 11 wtth a hammer to score the glazmg Bore on the scored mark wuh a masonry btt. The second method IS to Si mply buy a carbtde- or dtamond-ltpped drill to bore the hole. Usmg these bus ehmmates the need to score the glazmg The dtamond·ltpped dniiiS more expensive but preferable to the car· btde-hpped btl Both bits are available at hardware stores and industrial supphers. Use a van able-speed dnll when usmg the se bir. so that you can dnll at a slow speed " .. To subn111 a question. wnte to Popular Mechantcs, Reader Servtce Bureau, 224 W ·57th St., New York, N. Y} I00 19 The most mterestmg questions will be answered tn a tuture column .z . as Public Notlca lor Gallla and Meigs Count! ea. The grant provides funding lor numerous aervlcea to tow Income residents. (1tl5,8 2TC Public Notice HOOK-UP NOTICE TUPPERS PLAINS REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT (Hook-up Ia required • . within 90 d•>• from October 25. 1998.) The Tuppers Plaine Regional sewer Dlotrtci'a (TPRSD) new Santtaly aewor System Ia now ready to accept aewago All proportlea In tho Sorvtce Area must be connected Into tho now system no later than 90 daya from October 25, l998. The eowor connection mull conform to tho requlromonta of tho User Charge and aawar Uaa Regulations. The following typeo ol pipe materials are acceptable lor making connections. -SDA 35 PVC, Schedule 40 PVC, ABS, or Catl Iron ASTM rated pipe and llltlngs are all acceptable. The diameter of pipe shall bo 4" (I nat de pipe diameter) All grey wute wotor and all brown waste water must be tied together to enlor tho sanitary sewer at one point. Tho discharge linea coming !rom your house must be tOO% waterproof. No roof drains or foundation dralna can be connected to thto aystem All roof and foundlillon drains must go to a storm water drain-off point. The line !rom the foundation of the house or structure to the point of Connection must be telt exposed In the trench until Inspected and passed by tho Meigs County Hoalth Department The phone number of tho Health Department Ia (740) 992· 6626. tnapectlons must be scheduled at taast48 houro In advance. There will be 2032 Bladon Rd. Galtlpolla. All sooted bldo muet be received by November 9, 1998, blda will bo opened 7:00 p.m. November 10, 1998 at the townhouae . Public Notice no tnapectlona on Sundays. If tnepectlona occur on Saturday, there will be a charge to the property reserve the right to owner of $11.67 per hour to Trustees reJect or refuse any or 111 the Health Department. A blda. watertight clean-out Ia Shirley Watson, Clerk required In close proximity October 29, 1998 to the house The llna mutt have a November 1, 8, 1998 mlnlmu111 cover of 2 feat ANNOUNCEMENTS with a stope of 1/4" par foot. The trench must have a smooth bottom oupportlng tha pipe. Thera can be no large atones or un1upported areas under the pipe . It Ia recommended to use sand or other granular material to 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S *1 PSY· CHICS 1·900·740·6500 Ell 3596, www.thehotpages2 comins/ psychic· 250291 htm $3 99 JMin 18+ Serv U 6 19·64~8434 properly bod and aupport tha pipe. Rocks should not be uaad for the remaining Can Yo u AFFORD To Loose Yesl lr.e.: pen slve 1111 lor the trench. Tha We igh t? property owner Ia Guarra nleed No Risk Natural responsible for all yard We~ght L.oss 1888 373-4956 restoration and aaadlng. Prmces s V1deo Ha s X Rated II any Information Ia MOVIIS For Sale $15 Eilch Or 2 needed, or access to final For $25, New Releases, 740 44 1construction drawing• for 5167 sewer line depth, grade, or Stan dating toni ght! Have fun other Information neceaaary playmg tha Ohto Dating Game 1to make your connection, 800-ROMANCE . extens1on 9015 plouo contact tho TPRSD SWPM M1d 40'S 6'1 :230 likes at (740) 667·9805. State law requires that all Outdoor Actllliiles ISO SPF 25 • 45 Send Response To C LA 457 proporttoa be connected. clo Ga lli polis Da1ly Tnbun e 825 The TP"RSD reserves the right 10 alter, supplement, or amend the conditions and requiramanta contained tn this Hook-Up Notleo to ensure proper connection, a good, working ayelam, and complla~co with all applicable Health and Sanitary codoo. Thank you lor your help and cooperation. Sincerely, Tuppers ptatna Regional Sewer Dlatrlct (10) 25 111) 1,8 3TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Twp . will be accepting aaated bids on two 1977 Chrysler plck·up trucks. TRUCK 1- W24BE75135281 working condition TRUCK 2-W42BE75t35257 Non-running Trucks may be vlawad at Roger James r&aldence. Th ird 45631 Avenue Galhpolls, OH 30 Announcements New To You Thnfl Shoppe 9 Wesl Stimson Athens 740 592 1842 Quality clothmg and househo ld Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday lhr u Saturday 900530 40 Giveaway 1 Yellow Kitten 6 Weeks Old 740·446·4027 2 Black Ma le K111ens Old 740-446--4019 6 Weeks 3 beaullful klUens 10 a good home 304 895 301 ~ 3 fema le k1 11 ens 6 weeks old lttterbott tra1ned 304 675·7169 3 k1lle ns 2 wh tteforange striped male 1female tabby colored 8 wks Old 304.£74·4605 AKC Aegtstere d Collie older le male adult sable & while to good home only 740-696·1065 �..Page 04 • ~Jillbav "altm.. ~mt•rul 40 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV PI Pleasant & VIcinity Gtveaway Avoeaoo Green Maytag Washer smt wens 110 110 Work From Home Et n An Extra $500 $1 500 PT Or S2 000 $" 000 FT Ptr Month Call Toll Free 8884417..()253 80 Auction and Flea Market Or ver Co Pa d Onver Tr1un no Prog W/ Oppty To Earn Avg Up To $32,250 1st Vrl EWJ1 Benefits & Good Home Time Exce Pay Pl<g For e.p Drlwrs & 0/0 Har Old two TNCI<ing 1100-&42-oes:J ATTiNTlON W II Pay You To Loose Up To 29 lbs (0 More) 47 People NHded Lost and Found 60 lmmed"telyl Exp Oependall'e Diesel Meehan lc With Own Tools Benerlts Pro vldad Send Resume To Me chanic P 0 Box 109 Jackson Olfer Expires 11/30/98 Can 7-40441 1982 DRIVING POSffiONS AVAILABLE Wanted to Buy 90 Compete Household Or Esta es Any Type 01 Furn ture App anc es Antiques Etc Also App a sal A..a La!M 740-379 2720 Olllo 45640 Ga111a Melga Commun ty Act on Is Seek ng An tn"'ke Clerk A 4:1e To Work Wlrh Commun ty Serv ff es Programs Excellent Organ za I anal Skills Computer Expen arlee And Ability To Oea W1th Persons Of Var ous Soclo Eco nom c Backgrounds Onvers L eense High School Graduate Or Equivalent Send Resume W1t h Three (3) References To Ms Wh n C S Orvl8ion D rector Bo.: 272 Cheshire Ohio 45620 By 1 II 15/98 GMCAA Is An Equal Op porturoty Emplojur Class A OTR Sing e Onver Late Model Ken wonha Wnh Reelers we sr Coast Carr"' Class B OTR Team Stra ght Truck Late Modt Fre ghtl ners W th Sleepers Must Have A.tr Brake Endorsements 800 M11e Radius Home Delver 7.0 ~· Yard Sale Both flosrtions At least 25 'mars Old A!least 2 Years Ellf)8nence Gallipolis & VIcinity Good MVR w..klv Pay DEADLINE 2 00 pm All Yard Salea Muat Be Pad In Ad~ance Deadll"e 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia 10 run Sunday & Monday edlllon 1 OOpm Frlday 11 o Your future Provld ng nea y bus nesses w th commun ca on Ame tech Gene a Serv ces nc eases and eff c ency p oduct v y Always d ven owa d he fu u e we enhance today s p oduc w lh nno11al ons mak ng new to[T1o ow bette fo ou bus ness c:ustome We have e.ICCe ent opportun t es ava able n he Gal pols a ea ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Business Sales Se acted ca nd dates w st ateg ca ly past on Arne tech s p oducts ami serv ces to w n back eta n and grow custome s Accoun Execu ves w manage a te r tory a ong With a base of p aspects Oeg ee p efer ed Wth a mnmum o 23 yea~s successlul outs de sales expe ence Telecom exper ence equ red A appl cants must possess a va d d ve s cense and persona veh cte EKce ant commun cat on negol at on sk s a e asSent a We a\"a d deferm nat on and a comm fment to exce lence wrth generbus compensar on flex b e bener s and a g owth or anted cfea ve y cha ged en"' onment Ma ra)( you esUI11e to Po Bo.IC 40808 7 Job Code AE Ch cago 0 60640 FaM 773 7 948 [mo I ame e hso e @ bunmg oup om 'An equa opportun ty amp oyer comm tted o a d ve se wo k orca L nk up to ou web s te at amer tech com AMERITECH Vltlll Port Buyet 4378764 Hrs 830~M Position Vacancln C ean Late Mode Ca s Or T uc~s 1990 Models 0 New a Sm h Buck Pont ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gal pols J 8 D Auto Pa Is Buy ng wrecked o savaged veh c es 304 773 5033 Help Wanted Sales An lxlraardlnary Career Is In AI Elecfro.Crott People Ploy Tho For M o e nlormat on Ca I 800 5PM lhe day before the ad Ia to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday edition 10 00 am Saturday Pomeroy, Mtddleport & Vtctntty Purchaseng Heath Insurance Available Work Wef W th The Pubt c ALL Yard Sa~.s Musf Be Paid In Advance Help Wanted Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs 120K S75K IYr 1 800 3C97186Ex t 1173 wwwamp lf'oC- ATTENTION Mo1herl & 01hera. 3 74D-J79-2272 Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT SERVICES · 110 Help Wanted ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING! Jus Restock 0 splays 65K+ P I $9 950 nvestmen Incudes Inventory & Ace s 1 888 468 6574 Activities Director Show us you sk I s we II show you the futu e Managemen op por un ty ava abe to plan superv~se t a n aclm n ste and n terp et a ac v es and socia programs or ou ac ry Aeqll res WVcetlcatonoregb tylor ce 111 ca on n Rec eat onal The apy Exper ence n ong erm ca e 1:1 efe red Comprehens ve beneht package ncl ud ng lu uon re mbu semen! hea th denta v son hea ng le and 401(k) with emp oyer con bu on P ease ca [304 675 3005 o con act PO NT PLEASANT CENTER AT BOX 236 POINT PLEASANT WV 25550 A G enmark Genes s Fac ty EOE Assistan t Manager For large Fence lnsta a on Company Re spans b e For 0 cte ng & Control Of Ma ter a s Wor k ng W h In staHat on C ews Hea vy PhO ne Contact W th Cusrome s Con st uct on ndus y & Fo k L t Ex pe ence He ptul Math Apt tude & Strong 0 gan zat on a Sk s A Must $25 000 + Benel s Reloca ton Expense Re mbu se men! Send Re sume To Pe so nnet PO Box 2 47972 Co umbus OH 4 3224 7972 EOE MENTAL HEALTH PSYCHOTHE,AAPISTS Adena Health Syslem ts currently seektng fullt1me Mental Health Psychotheroptsls We hove fullltme 1npoltenl and oulpaltenl postltons Qvatlable 1n Chtlhcothe Jackson and Waverly Oh1o •LISW preferred mmtmum LSW • MS 1n loctcl Work or Counseling • Prefer 2 years expenence mMental Health or prtvale pracltce • Motkettng expertence helpful • •lome evemngs posobly weekends requited : • Extellent saloty and benefits :SUhm I oresume to HumanResource Development ADEliA HEALTH SYSTEM 272 Hosptlol Road Chtlllcothe Ohto 45601 11401779 76562 FAX 1740) 779 7902 or TOO 1740) 779 7933 fot nfotmolionabout ony of these pos1t ons call Betsy Sof1sh PhD :tJtrector Psychmlry al {740) 779 7559 Equa Opportun ty ~mploye Oh o Un vers ty s seekmg an expenenced phys Ctan acttve or ret1red to work tn our Student Health Serv ce from January 2 1999 througl1 'March 19 1999 Th s phystc1an w II be covenng oa med cal leave tor one of our f1ve health center .phys1c ans The Student Health Serv1ce s the health care lac I ty lor tbe 19 000 students on the Oh o Un vers1ty campus and s open from 8 am to 5 00 p m Monday thro ugh Frtday An expertenced farruly/general med ctne or urgent ;~::are pract !toner w1th a strong background tn pfftce orthopediCS s preferred Oh10 license ts feqUifed If you have any mterest m workmg full l1me or part t me th ro ugh th s pertod please contact Jacquel ne M Legg Busmess Manager Ohto Un verstty Stud ent Health Serv1ce 2 Health (:;enter Dr ve Athens OH 45701 2991 (740) ~'93 1660 fax (740) 593 0179 or e matl legg@oak cats oh ou edu G LDEN OPPORTUNITY Immediate Open ngs A 45 year old ompany s expandtng and has tmm ed ate ope~ ngs for rep esentattves Complete tramtn g s pro v ded for successful appl cants If you are a h1gh mage sales professtonal wtth a proven track record your ftrst years ncome should exceed $40 000 If you are begmmng your sales career and are a personable talented self mot vated tndlvtdual your ftrst years tncome should exceed $30 000+ To se t up an tndtvtdual tntervlew call Monday & Tuesday only 1o AM to 3 PM 1 888-992 5987 • Outpallenl Thereplats Par t T me And Fu l T1me Po s 11ons Ava table To Provide Outpat ent Menta Health Serv ces To Adu ts AM / Or Ch ldren Must Be l censed (Or L censure El g ble I e Psycho ogy Ass stant Counselo Ti a nee LPC LSW Or LPCC ) In Counseling Soaa Work Or Psy cho logy In Ohio Preference G ven To Candidates With Prev o us Exper ence n A Mental Hea th SettulQ As A Buyer For Elect o Crafl Yo u W Buy Commodrt es And Se vic es Oeve op So urc ng Strateg es And Nego t ate Con tract Pric ng Terms And Cpnd tons You W U A so lmtlate Cost Reduct on Opportun lies And Mamtaln Inventor es Thaf Sup port MAP Aequtntments We Preler Cand dates To Have A Fou1 Year Degree In Bus ness Admin st at on Eng nee1 ng Or EqUIVB ant Exper ence W th Pu chasing In A Manufactu lng Env onment Candidates Need To Possess The Ability To Create Good Work ng Re at1onshtps With Both nternal And External Customers /Supp ers Excellent Verbal And W ltten Communlca Uon SkIs As Well As Prol clancy In Microsoft Prog ams Is Also Requl ed Pro Purchasing Ex pe ience ls Strongly P efer ed Case Managers Cand da te Must Possess Bachelor's Oeg ee In Soc at Work Or EqLJ valent E.: pe lence LSW Preferred The Successfu Cand date Will Work w th Sever y Emotional y 0 sa be d Pop Ulation In A Three County Area Must Mainlaln A Val d Or ver s l1cense And Man 1a1n El g b ty Fo Coverage Under The Age ncy s Comme c al ~uto mob ie lnsu ance P an Competitive Saltrles And Bin etlts Offered Ple11e Send Resumes To Sherry Gordon Human Resource Manager Woodland Centers Inc 3081 State Route 160 Galllpollt OH 45U1 By November 13 1998 EOE fAA Employer For Conslderat on Pease Send 0 Fax Your Resume To E ectr1> Craft Attn Human Resourcea Manager 250 McCormick Ad GillllpOIIs OH 45631 8597 Fax 740 U1 8305 An Equa Opper !unity Employer Sllpporling 0 verSity In The Wo kplace _11_o__ He_l~p_w_a_nt_ed,......,.-l 110 Erperienced Auto Body Repan man Apply AI Larry s Body Shop 2046 Add1son P1ke Ga I polis Female ~ve in companiOn k>r elderly woman room and board modest sa ary Food preparalton and I gnt housekeep ng requ ed Must have li&rlflable references HO 992 658( -message LoCal Truct ng Company Seeking Qua lfied Truck Or vers Good Par And Benefits Send Resume To PO So.: 109 Jackson OMo 45640 OrCa 1 740 2S6 U63 To Schedule An lnt&MeW Must Be W lllng And Able To De ve Set Up And Move Large Fu n tu e AppUances Full T~rJ~e ;;end Resume To CLA Box 4~8 ';10 Daily Tribune 825 Thtrd A.ve Gall Oh C5631 Ohio Val ey Bank Is Now Accept ng Appl cat ons Fo Lend ng Po s t ons Appl cants Shou d Pas eisThe Fol OWing Qual lies People Or entad C4stomer ServiCe And Sates 0 ven Pnor lend ng Exper ence A Plus Oh o Valley Bank Offers a Generous Sene! t Package Inc udlng 401 K Ret re ment And Career Advancement And Me 1 Bonu s Opportunll es Experienced And Qual f1ed Per sons Should Send Resume To Oh 0 Va ey Bank tlo Patr Ck H Tackett 420 Thtrd Ave Ga I po s Ot110 45631 Ove br ook Center 333 Page Street M dd aport has pa t t me post OJ'IS fo LPN s AN s & STN A s it_Vallable for all sh Its Anyone nfe ested plea se contact Ang e Ha ey at 7 40 992 6472 EOE K tehtn help In noura per .....,. pizza ShoP 32 40 twO years elp8fl- ence requ red Send resume to svmcuse Ohio 45n9 AN posttlon ava1labte for an ex per~enctd case manager at ROCksprings Rehabll tallon Cen ter Ellperlence In MDS assess ments rehab 11a110n nurs ng and the coordrnatlon of an lnlerdisci p nar'r team p alar ed Pos I on has nexlble achedultng and excellent btnellt package Must nave pr or nura ng experience and be famll&ar with geriatriC rehabll tatlon Please send resume to Anent on Carol Greening R N C DON Aochspr ngs Rehabilitation Cen ter 36759 Rocksprings Rd Po me oy Ohio 45769 Rockspr ngs Reh ab Center s seek1ng a part t1me fill n cook d shwasher etc Please apply n person ROdl:lspr ngs Rehab ata lion Ce nter 36759 Aockspr ngs Ad Pomeroy Oh o 45769 No phone calla pleeN TEXAS REFINERY CORP Needs Mature Person Now In GALLIPOLIS Area Rega dless Ollianng Wr teF C Hopkns Dept S 456 31 Box 711 Ft Worth TX 76101-Q711 Wanted General Hous e Cleane One day a week Must have own transportal on! P efer some one n Pt Pleasant Area Resu me to CW t3 % PI Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Ma n Si Pt P easant Wv Help Wanted Wa nted Subs! tute Hyg emst for matern ly eave December 18th hrough the second week of Fe bru ary E)!Ce llent working cond 10ns In a mode n office With great pay Please ca 304 773-5620 o send resume to P 0 Bo.: 380 150 Needed 1mmed1ately Substitute Jan to 1at Crew Leader Lead WOfker variOUS shtfts and nours no phone calls pease Appl ea tons ava !able at Me gs Indus trills 1310 Carleton Street Syra cuse 0H C5779 Schools Instruction HOME HEALTH AIDE 895-39<2 Oak H U Truck ng Company Is 170 Miscellaneous • Needed someone to stay wth el derty gentleman oom ancl board small salary prefer male 304 The fomtly of Clayton Clagg would ltke to thank everyone that calkd smt flowers, food, cards vmted and parttctpated 111 anyway God Bless All (304~1182-3&42 W1il CIO housedeamng call 740 1\12 34111 before 8pm Will Work For $4 00 !Hour Wil l Haul Trash Junk Etc 740 367 Business Training 1 0 and 20 and 29 gallon aquart ums w th assessor es but no st ands $50 00 lor the 10 gal $75 00 for the 20 gal nellher leaks Sohd pme stand and as sessot es fo 38 gallon aquMI um but no tank S 16Q 00 all pnces are negotJabte 304- na-5051 21 0 Buslneas Opportunity IHOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO recommends that you do busi ness with people rou knot¥ and NOT to send money lhrough the ma I unlrl you have nvest1gated 180 Wanted To Do Even r.g Vocational Class We would like to offer an MS Ex cell o Lotus class to you beg n nngNov 9 1998Thscasswlll meet at the Vocatrtma Cente m oom 1118 I om 6 8 pm each Mon The cost s $45 00 wh1ch ncludes a wo kbook M crosofl Fxcell and l otus ae spreadsheet compute programs Data of any k nd can be organ zect on a spreadsheet Galllpo s Caree r Coll ~ge Sp lng Valley Plaza 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Acc red ted Mem be ACICS Reg190-05-12748 Schools Instruction Dependable lady Will Do House cleaning Call Edna Lanrer 304 675 tho offori1g e738 AMAZING NEW VENDING CONCEPTI Huge Week y $$$ Electric ma ntenance ser11lte W1rlng brea ker boxes light ILx ture heat ng systems and R.e rnodeing 304-67-Hl126 Working 15 Hours Week Finane tng Free V deo Low Investment HIQ0-3311375 Ell 101 Dynamic Income opportunity no1 mlm potential $1 000 $3 000 dollars per week 1 80Q..34S 9688 ell 5504 H1ggs Construct on Roof ng Sid lng Pa nt ng Remodel ng Also Tree Culling & Landscaping Combined Expe lence 15 Yeare Fully nsured F ee Estlmatu ••••••••••••••• MEDICAL BILUNG Work On Your Computer Full Or Part T me Process ng lnsu ance Claims For Doctors And Oenllsts lnteractiYI Home Tra10 ng 304 674...()058 74G-446-3409 Happy Ad CLIENTS PROVIDED 801).935-1909 Ext 284 Mag c Yea s Day care p e School spaces ava abe e.:cet lent sk s lor you ch Ids devel opment ca us for more nlorma 1on 304 75 5847 M F 7 jo.s 30 ••••••••••••••• ).lvlngston s Basement Wtter .Proofing at basemenl repairs ~one lrte est mates lifetime ~uarantee 12yrs on job expert HappyAd ,ence304-89S-3887 J{aptlY 'lltrtfiday .Livingston 1 Batemtnt Water !Proofing e. 1 basement repairs "done free estima tes lifetime :guarantee 12yrs on job experl ~ura '1. We made an angel from lieaven "liert )OU were 37 Jennifer 'Eiizabetfi Sue :Mttcliell 1our 3~ today and laoliurg great We love you :Aarort Jeremy g a') II Jermifer 9ary Goodness Sakes Alive Good Lookmg at "50" - No Fee Unless We Win 1 888 582 3345 . REAL ESTATE If you have sales expenence selhng stdmg, storm wmdows, automobiles, vacuum or water systems YOU NEED TO CALL RAINSOFf If you are currently m sales and lookmg for a PROFITABLE NEW CAREER you owe tt to yourself to check our benefits and reputatiOn CALL 1·888-992-5987 and ask for Ttm Backhoe & Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp 740-388-9515 Ty Beante Baby Sale 310 HomeB for Sale 114 IMMEDIATE DISPOSALII Aeposessed /Must Sell 2 B«and New A30 Prelnsta llaled Prefab Homes H ghest Quality Easy Construction Never Erec:ted One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 aoo 674 6032 Nov 7th 11 00 am ttll2 00 p m R1o Grande South on 325 to cautton light turn rtght on to Cherry Rtdge Road go 1 mtle to 1st road to left (Garners Ford) 2nd place on Road More 1nfo call 245 9122 I Double Wtde Mobtle Home For Sale 1n Flonda wtth Clubhouse Heated Pool & Secunty Completely Furntshec;! 740-441-0708 WANTED Post! ons ava tlable to work w1th nd1v duals w1th mental retardation n their own home 1n Athens (1) 40 hr/wk 3 pm Sun thru 8 am Fr dayt1me hours off sleep over required (2) 32 hrs/wk 3 pm Fn thru 3 pm Sun sleep over required H1gh school degree or GEO valtd dnver s I cense three years good dnvmg record and adequate automob Ia Insurance coverage required Salary $7 00/hr startmg Full t me postllon health/dental nsurance and vacatlons/stck benefitS Send resume to Buckeye Commun ty Serv1ces P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 4!;>640 ATTN Cectlta Deadline for app licants 11/11/98 Equal Opportumty Employer WANTED Full t1me pos1t1on available to work wtth two tndtvtduals w1th mental retardation m the1r own home m Athens Hours 7 am Sun thru 8 am Frt sleep over requtred dayttme hours off STUDENTS This pos1t1on enables you to hve tn the home rent free seven days a week as a beneftt of work1ng the 10b (some restncllons w th apply) H gh school degree or GED valid dnver s hcense three years good dnv ng record and adequate automobtle Insurance coverage requ red Salary $5 50/hour Health/dental Insurance and vacaliOn/stck beneftts Send resume to Buckeye Communtty Servtces P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 ATIN Cectlia Deadline for applicants 11/11/98 Equal Opportunity Employer ' X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Oh o Un verSity s currently accepttng appl cat1ons for a permanent mtermtttent X RAY TECHNOLOGIST n the College of Osteopath c Medtcme Admtmstrattve and D1agnost1c Serv ces Intermittent employment means you are called 1n as needed JOB DUTIES Prov1des x ray serv1ces to patients of the Osteopath c Med1cal Center QUALIFICATIONS Must be regtstered X ray technolog st AART certified and have state of Oh o license One year related expenence reqwed Starttng hourly rate s $12 01 Hours of work vary Monday through Fr day APPLICATION DEADLINE November t 3 1996 Interested 1ndtv duals are reqwed to complete an appltcatton at or send a cover letter detailed resume and three professtonal references to Untver,:>lty Human Resources 44 Un vers1ty Terrace McKee House Athens OH 45701 fax #740 593 0386 Appltcat ons may be obtatned between the hours of 8 a m and 5 p m Monday Fnday If you have any questtons about th1s pos uon please call740 593 0312 Ohio University Is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer JOANNE S KUT & KURL 47 Westwood Dnve 446 9496 Perms $30 00 Color w th Sh1ne $24 oo Ha r Kuts $8 00 Annual TURKEY SHOOT l.~<lllia County Gun Club All12, 16 • & 20 GA Shotguns Welcome 2nd Annual Mason County Ducks Unltmtted Banquet wt ll be held Thursday Nov 12 al the P1 Pleasant Moose Club There wtll be a live auctton raffles stlent auctton & door prtzes to be gtven away Also there wtll be 4 quarters of beef gtven away to ladtes only Get your ttckets by contactrng Darrell & Sandra Petry at 882 3436 Roger Peck at 458 1727 or Rob Gnmm al675 4554 VFW POST 4464 Due to our Thanksgtvtng Dtnner Famtly Ntght wtll be moved to November 241h Remember Veterans Day Nov 11 We wtll be openmg at 10 a m Sunday, Nov 8th Pnzes THE CANDLE COMPANY celebrates Veterans Day Wednesday Nov 11th by donattng 10% of all candle purchases to the Vietnam Veterans Memortal Sacred Heart Catholic Church Annual Bazaar Nov 12 Cream Baked Chtcken or Ham Dmner 4 30 p m - ? Games Crafts .Etc Door Pnzes HUNTERS SAFETY COURSE Nov 14 & 15 Noon t 115 To regtster call Noreen Saunders 446 4612 Held at Gal Ita County Gun Club Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth your drtvmg record DUI s speedmg t1ckets etc • Same Day SR 22 s tssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Metgs Co Btkers taktng appltcattons for Toys for Tots for Chnstmas Metgs Co Health Dept Nov 2 3 4 & Nov 9 10 11 No phone calls Apply tn person Ptck up day Dec 6th 10 am 6 pm at Rutland Leg ton MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Ronne Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Ave Ga I polis OH 446 8235 ooo 00 740 448 9782 7~14 In Gallipolis 3- Or 1 Both CA Hardwood FloOrs lmmectilte RED BRICK RANCH SWie House Excellent Condition Per Uall y Finished Basement 2 Car Garage S.rioua Inquiries Only!! New brick ~ancti 2 b~ll1 Don age Stor 1 2Acrea AU Ecectrlcl $127 500 304>f75-895i Three bedroom ranch kHchen wf appl a nets bath LR furnUull curtains t8x20 back deck Out bu il dings city water blacktop Ad Waterloo Ad Leon WV $39 900 l.lf00.488.8555 Three bem"oom. one bath home 1n New Haven good nelghbortlood close to school &~nd public pool arge yard new vinyl akl1ng per feet starter home $38 500 304 882 3319 We 1eared for ranch style bedroom home new rool and carpet lots of extras priC:td at $3& 000 30.C 675 7693 eat after 5 pm or leave a message 320 Mobile Homea for Sale $500 Down on any 14x10 In stOCk limited number fru dellv ery Celli 800<19t<!m $999 0Qwn on any 98 model Ooublewlde In stock Frat Dellv ary Call1 800-e91-67.77" Abandonad Home Taka Over Payments Or Make Ofler 1 800. 383-6882 14Ft X 76FI lnd as Houae 2 Bdrms 2 Baths Utility Room Pantry Closet 740-992 5428 14x70 Indies House moblle home two bedroom two bath utility room pantry c oeet 740 992 5428 1959 2 bedroom must be moved 2000 OBO 304-675 7773 ask for M ke and leiiVII message 12•56 asking 12300 740 843 5310 days or 740 843 5147 after epm 1971 Hillcrest 12x80 two bed rooms washer dryer atove & re frlgtrator air underpinning $4500 740-992 5039 A Little Country n Town Price reduced large esto ed Vlclorlan home s tuated on 12 acres VII lage of M1ddlepo t Secluded and pr vale close to schools and churches Pr vate br ck circular drive brick patio mode n k tcheo faml y oom w/f rep ace 3 4 bed rooms two baths arge forma LRI OR large foyer tour or g nal slalned glass windows 30 minutes lrom Athens 15 20 mlnules from Gall po s For ap f)Q ntmenl call740 992 S698 Call 741).446-4310 1995 clayton doublewlde 3 bed room den fireplace fully up graded elec Must be moved $37 000 304-458 2549 t996 t4 Ft .:72 Ft Sunsh ne 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Island Kitch en Oak C&blneM call 1 1100-948 5878 ABANDONED HOME 3BA Assume Loan Low Monll1~ PaymentB Flnonctng A..lloble 304 755 5566 2 Bedroom House & 1 20 Acres For Sale n Portland Oh o $15 000 741l-992 1121 2 yr old brick ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths den wood floors 3000 Meadow brook 304-675 7643 3 bedroom located on Ke y DR Georges Creek AO Liv room l fam room kitchen bath laundry room outs de storage bu d ng back /side patio new carpet new roof sets on large cl with plenty of trees fig back ya d 304 675 4230 ca i aher pm e 5 ro om and bath lull basement a so 2 3room apl 304-675 1090 6yr 2 3 bedrooms 1olt tongue groove pe let stov e HP/CA ap pllances garage spa acre Bula v1 e Pike 740 367 0286 BY OWNER 6 Mile ~ N ol BuUalo n Mason Co t / 2 mUe ofl Rt 62 Br ck h.ame on 10 aces wf2 400sq ft "'ng space ove s zed double garage 3 large bed ooms 2 baths Ia ge lam ly oom w/1 e p. ace bonus oom a ge utl ty QOm new carpet ce am c I e n b'altls & k tc:hen newer heat pum p & appl ances La ge ear deck 24 above gr oun d pool very p va e out conv en y ocat ed on ba ck top road w c ty water P ce$139000 Call for tppt 304-458-1835 Hou se & Lot Fa Sale 2 Bed roo ms Sa h -$600 Down W A C Easy Terms Loca tet:l Nea B d wet Contact Oav d I BOO 448 6909 • Sand • Gravel • L mestone HOLLEY TRUCKING Dann) Holl ey Phone Owner 740 446 3180 740 245 9834 1999 close out sate save big $$$ 2 3 ..C bedroom home1 Tr State Homes ST ALBANS WV 10 yea o ld home VIne Street Aac:ne 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Fam ly Room City Schoo s On 112 Acre Neigh borhood Road 740.~56 6102 Double Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set up 1 800-691 em Factory Gooflll Save Thousands Cell I 1100-948 15678 Large seleclion of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Quick delivery Call 740 385 9621 Oakwood. Homes Barboursv lie WV Model Ctoea Out 304 736 Moble Home & 314 Acre Lot For Sale 1960 Kingsley 14x70 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Located sA 218 Days 740 ..C46 3278 Evenings 740-4411--0099 New 14x70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free air sk sn1 rt 1 BOO 691 NEW 14x80 38R GLAMOUR BATH $199 Month Only AI OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO WV 304 7&5-5885 30 Announcements BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M • RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 30 Announcements (Children under 5 years old eat free) Adult Brunch S11.9 5 Children $6.00 Pnme Rtb Roast Beef Fned Chtcken Ham Mashed Potatoes Corn Green Beans Rolls Tossed Salad Dessert Adult Breakfast $8.95 Children $4.50 For More Information 446-2342 or 992·2156 Eggs Bacon Sausage Fned Potatoes Jwce Mtlk Coffee Toast Mufftns Sturtmg Sruulny, November 15th !1 00 A.M. • 2 00 P.M The Sto New 1998 14x70 three bed oom inC!uOes 6 months FREE lot ent tncludes skirting deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month w1th $1075 down Call 1 IOH313238 er- 188 a.cres ol ttxcetlent develop able land w th a panoramic 11 ew of the C1ty of Point Pleasant the Oh o Rower and the valley1 and h I s on Doth sldts ol the rver The property Includes several secluded wooded s te A new eJgn nch water I ne has run through the property Owners would Ike to sell the ant re 18CI Call (304} 575 16t2 and ask lor Bob MessiCk or Ca I John Wise New bank repos ooly 2 left nev In caU 1 801).9411 5678 ONLY 3 LEFT St nIn Warranty OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 30<1-755-5885 House Tra11er on Broad Run Ad 3br 1 112 baths 2 added on rooms Porch garage LOt 2 AI C s household tams $15,.000 3Q4o8823426 Used S ngle wide around S 100 00 pe.- monlh can 1 80().948--5678 We Fin ance Land & Home With As Ll1tle As $500 Down 1 606 928-3426 340 Commercial Otr ce l)r Aeta 87 Mi I 51 Mldd ep o I 1 450 Sq Ft $4 CO mo Corner Bulldmg 74 0 992 6250 ~cqu sit ons (next door) RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent F<om Galli1 Co Just South Of Town Fr endty A dge Ad 8 5 Ac es $7 500 Or 6 5 Acres S8 000 Pub IC Water City Schools 3 Bdrms 'am1tyroom 1 3 Acres 2 OOOSqFI 3 M es SDuth On 7 16X32 lng ound Pool 2 Storage bUidr>gs 741).245-9472 3 bedroom house lor renl re1er ences & deposit required call af ter6pm 740-742 2427 1 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROJI &4 000 loca Gov t & Bank Repo s Call 1 800 522 2730 X 1709 Ell c en! clean two bedroom deposit references no pets 304 675-5162 House Fo r Rent Pair o t Area 7CO..u6-4569 After 5 PM 49 314 Acres On Ward Road In Gallla And Me gs County Ap prox ~ ~eras Clean Rest In Woods $30000 740.388-9105 Approx mately 3 5 Acres Pe ry Twp For Sale 740 446 4609 or 740-446-11G4 Aft&r 5 OOPM Restaurant Real Estate General 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Bedroom Tra1ler In Bidwell No Pets Ca Fl)r lnlorm11 on 740 682 7S.9 14.:70 three bedroom trailer $300 ml)nth $150 depos t no pels 7.&0-742 271. 3 bedroom handiCapped acces slble water & sewer prOVIde(! total electr c bath & ha f Hud vouche ;~ccepied Rac1na a ea Sou thern School 0 str ct 740 2 bedroom Mob le Home Fur nlshad State Route 7 N bus ness Distract (740) 4C6 4263 o 1740}-446-0508 2 Bedroom Mob e Home $2651 Mo Includes Wa er & Tfas h $100 Oepos t No Pets Ins de CIH 740-446-9569 2 bedroom Ira e n Rae ne 3 bedroom tra ier n M ddleport no pets 740-992 5858 2 Bedrooms $3751Mo Plus Uti lies & DepoSit No Pet~ 740 446 C313 740-446-0879 2 Bedrooms Water & Ti ash Pad NO PETS Bulav ne P ke 740 388 1100 M.PDBLIC Tuesday, Nov 10, 1998 6·30 P.M. LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN Several 5 acre parcel• remote beaut ful la nd Me gs County 5c SR 692 Oust oH SR 143) 8580 S~ A~ 588 (Old Rl: 35), Gallipolis Ohio "*Elderly Lady Selling The Following Antiques & Collectibles! Nattve Amencan Basket (Wtth An1mals) 12 Pane 1 Door 1850 s Cupboard 2 V1ctonan RoseBack Parlor Chatrs (N1ce) Arm01re Press-Back Rocker Htgh Boy Bookcase Sw vel Desk Chatr 1920 s Bed 1940 s Desk Fancy Vtctonan Mantel 30" Oblong Early Wood Bowl Burl Maul Folk Art Stand Hand Forged t 800 s Ftreplace Tool F re Place Trammel C & I Morntng Glones Framed Ptetures 34 x46" Ornate Ptcture Blue Crock Assorted stone Jars 2 Pes Blue/While Gramte Old Cooke Jars Store & Kttchen Jars D9g Patch Band (Wtnd- Up Incomplete) Rosevtlle 1916 Baby D1sh Hull Calla L1ly Vase Collectton Bakelite Jewelry 2 Mint Ladles Purses Fur Jacket Japanese Ktmono Fostorta Chintz #2496 Console Set Fenton Ftrek1ng Head Vases Franciscan Portsmouth & Jackson Ohto Postcards Stlverware Bank Chnstmas Items Marbles Buttons Several Old Hand Made Outlts Ntce Old Linens Childs Books K1tchen Items Rug Beater PAR Paperweight Much Much More owner flnanc ng ($t600 Qer acre) Ca I for good map 740-593-8545 Public Sale and Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1aaa 10:00 A.M. Located at tha Auction Center on Rl 33 In Mason, WV Oak hall tree oak curved glass ch1na Queen Ann desk 5 pc mah BR sutte w cker table onental secretary Dtclaphone 1950 s baby buggy box load from England p cture frame & other p1eces Beautiful Penn House D A su te w/bubble glass ch na 10 pc oak D R su te oak kitchen cab1net w/flour b n walnut pump orgaf1, beautiful lync baby grand p1ano round oak table 2 V1ct rockers Ht boys V1ct dressers Vtct tables Ht oak bed BR su te marble top dresser A S Prussta Bowl cream & sugar tr mmed m sterling adv sign In frames Uncle Johns syrup Epco gtants c1gar paper adv s1gn Falstaff Beer Henz Spaghett wash board & mer~ old post cards McDonald bean e babies and more , SPORT PLAQUES Michael Jordan 864/5000 Scott1e P ppen & Michael Jordan 701/5000 Troy Atkman & Emmttt Smith 799/500\) Dale Earnhardt #3 664/5000 Jeff Gordon 388/5000 Richard Petty 382 5000 Hank Aaron 891/5000 Yogt Berra 914/5000 Joe Dimaggio 119/5000 Mickey Mantle 2059/5000 Elv s Presley The Ktng 1968 TV spec1al AUCTIONEERS NOTE A ~ery part al listing More fyrnlture & glassware to come tn" AUCTIONEER: l-ESLIE A. LEML:EY 740-388-0823 (Home) or 740 245-9866 (Barn) Licensed & Bonded by St of Ohio Cash/Approved Check Only Food "Not Responsible For Accidents or Lost Property! ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Auct1on Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Fnday, November 13, 1998, 6:30 Meson W Va Raa 773 5785 or Auction Center 773 5447 Terms cash or check W/ID Not responsible for accidents or loss of property PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 S~ A~ 588 (Old A~ 35), Gallipolis, Ohio 2 Miles South of Rio Grande Public Sale and Auction FURNITURE Oak Wall Phone From Hotel tn Parkersburg W VA 2 Oak Mantels One Ptne Mantel 2 Sh\all Oak Tables 24 Hooster Type Cupboard Ntce Mahogany Hutch Gate Leg Table Walnut Server Spool Turned Rocker Pnmtllve Jelly Cupboard Ntce Cradle W/Bonnet Corne~ Desk & Small Table Pamted Anltque Red Sheraton Style Table W/Drawer Mtsston Oak Stand Bucket Bench Pnmtttve Drop Leaf Home Comfort Wood stove 3 Pc Bedroom Sutte LONGABEAGER BASKETS CoUector s Club Welcome Home Combo Brass Tagged Chnstmas Baskets ( 89 91 96) 1996 Maple Leaf Combo 1995 Basket of Plenty Combo 1995 Sweet Bastl Combo 1996 Medtum Key Basket 1997 Fathers Day Combo and Others ANTIQUES Ftreplace Tnvet (Hand Forged) Early Dovelatl Sptce Box Country Store Candy Scale Old Ptctures & Pnnts Wallace Nuttmg Pnnt Raggedy Andy stones (1920 s Or g ) Other Chtldrens Books Early 1900 s Dtxte Matd Coffee Grmder J G Meaktn Pttcher & Bowl Advert1smg Tins Metal Stgn W/Peps Cola Logo and Says Home Made P1e Early 2 Gal Salt Glaze Jar K tchen Collecttbles Vtntage Cap (Maybe M1i1tary) George & Martha Lamp George & Martha Pttcher & Bowl Hand Pamted Fenton Ftgunnes Emptre Style Mantel Clock and Urns ryery Ornate) M1sc Post Cards Also 26 Gall polis Postcards From Early 1900 s Mtntature Sad Iron Wat Moon & Stars Bowl Wagner Ware Mufftn Pan Covert Bakery Items (Middleport) 50s C.armval Glass tn Anmversary Pattern NYC Ratlroad Bndge 40 s Dolls Rug Beater World s Fatr Postcards Black and Nattve Amencan Postcards Fenton Perlume Bottles Shtrley Temple Gene Autry 3 Stooges 8 MM Ftlms 2 Wooden Golf Clubs Grantte Ware Mtckey Mouse Watch Dale Evans Watch Cast Iron Items Country Anttques Collecttble Glassware Plus More GUNS 3 M1l tary R1fles Savage Model 72 22 Rtfle W/Hex Barrel lmper1a112 GA Smgle Shot Da1s~ BB Gun Call For Info On Mtl tary R1fles Many, Many More Items At This Really Good Quality Sale I PUBLIC AUC,.ION Saturday, November 14, 1998 10:00 A.M. LOCATION From Galltpolts follow State Route 7 South to State 217 Turn nght and go a quarter mtle to Lawrence County Road 73 (Federal Creek) Turn nght and go 2 1/2 mtles To settle the estate of Chauncy Watson (Probate Case No 98AM015060) followtng wtll be sold MACHINERY Long 610 (4WD) Long 445 H Cub w/culttvators (rough condttton) 2 bottom plow 3 pt adJustable dtsc 3 pt scraper blade 3 pt cultivator Two-2 wheel tratlers gratn dnll 3 pi bush hog 3 pt tobacco setter 3 pt sub sotler Coleman generator duel tanks platform scales tobacco batltng boxes w/atr cylinder press head chatn saws and other small hand tools HOUSEHOLD L R Swte platform rocker 3 pc hvtng room sutt coffee & end tables Amana refngerator chest type deep freezer mtcrowave wood burner 2 breakfast sets electnc sewtng machtne books fuel otl stove color TV w/remote ANTIQUES Copper apple butter Vtctrola ptano ox yoke coal stove 2 oak tables old dresser 2 tron beds wardrobe 3 pc Acorn bedroom su1t stde board oak chest McGuffey Readers stde saddle crosscut saws hand corn sheller RR Jack stone Jars stone churn crock Sttllard scales and other collectable 1tems GUNS 22 Rtfle 16 and 12 gauge shot guns MISCELLANEOUS One large lot of farm hand tools one lot of ftrewood rope log chatns tool boxes and many other miscellaneous 1tems TEAMS . Cash Auctton by request of Donna Chapman and Charles E Watson, Co-executors of will Douglas M Cowles, Attorney for estate AUCTIONEER. LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740·388 0823 (Home) or 740 245·9866 (Barn) "Licensed & Bonded By State of Ohio! Cash/Approved Check Only Food Not Responsible For Accidents or Lost Property Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' CownCyOho Pnone 2S&-.e74o Not ' Responstble For Ace dents Or Loss Of AIIlt LANQSEEKERS. NATURE LOVERS, HUNJERS. §28 ACR£S WOODED RECREADQN LANQ TO BE SOLD IN 9TRACTS HARBISON JWP .. N ce Tra er Secluded Lot Near Bldwa Porte 1 Bedroom 740 441-0720 Beaut ful River VIew 198 A ver Street Kanagua Oepos t Rete ences No Pets 740 44t 0181 FosterT a 1er Park Two (2) Bedroom Mob e Home Route 218 $300 Mo Rent S300 O.poSII + Relerences Requ red 740-983-4607 Two bedroom trailer for ent 74().-949-2067 ca Two bedroom partially IUinlshed near leon ma n oad $200 de post $200 month cal 740 446 1930 after e Oil pm 440 Apartments for Rent 1 ana 2 OfKiroom apartrrtents fu nished and unfurn shed secunty depos t requ ed no pets 740 Public Sale and Auction Seen c Valley at App le Grove Bu ldmg lots slng e w das acc:epted pub! c water 20 minutes I om new Buffalo Bnctge on Jerry s Run Ra Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 AISOLUTE AUmDII 949-4802 992 2218 Commerc al 0 Residential Tripfe Lot W lh Income In C own C ty On Route 7 S49 900 740 256 1426 P" Twp 420 Mobile Homes for Rent no'*' House In Rutland out ol flood area deposll and references ra qured no pats 740-7422661 wv 350 Lots & Acreage NICe 2 or 3 bedmom muse m Pomtfov; 740-99:2 5151 992 2167 740-4411482 Meigs Co We ve Got the Counry Covered! Just Off SA 7 Below New H1gh SchOol Kee baugh Ad 5 Acre Lo ts $14 000 Ea Nea Carpenter Dyesv lie Vety Remote t1 + Acres $10 500 Rutland Wh 186 H II Rd Just On New l ma 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Ace~ $12 000 Publ c Water Oanv 1 e Br ar Ridge + GoH Ads 1 Acres Wllh Nice Pond $12 000 Or 8 Acres $13 000 0 On SA 325 Nice Wooded t 7 Acres $18 000 City Wate Many More To Choose j410 Houses for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes a r 2 beO oom Hl)use lor Rent In ,.condutoned S260 $300 sewer New HaYen (304)-675-8768 wale and trash neiud&d 7CO BRUNER LAND Call For Free Maps + Owner F nancrng Info Take 10o/. Off l sled Pnces On Cash Purchases Business and Buildings Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Ac:res We Pay Cash I 800-213 8l65 Anthony land Co oa.n man at (304) 675-5485 NEW BANK REPOS 360 3409 Jon Us 10 am to 6 pm 1591 SR 160 Gallipolis Serentty House serves vtct1ms of domestiC v1olence call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 9577 &m 3 bedfoona 2-car - 1979 Falrmonr 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant 2 bedroom t 1/2 bath Ureplace gas furnace 1270 sq ft of lving space In Chester ask ng New 16x80 1500-Down 1245 per mo Free air lklrl 1 800 691 740-448-3385 Sacrifice! $47 OOQ 741).985-3582 REMODELING SALE Counter Top Corner Kttchen Stnk Bwlt tn Coffee Maker Wrought Iron Ratltng Cooktop Exhaust Hood Thermal Glass Panels Rheem Heat Pump 8 Ft Anderson BowWtndow Call 7 40 446 7711 Places Hardwood Floors 2 Car Garage Lots Of Extras! 1989 Community mobile l'lome as he was at 5 Guess Who? DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Local dealershtp needs three Sales Reps 304-8115-3887 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? BULLETIN BOARD What Water Was Meant To Be Professional Services :230 -s From Downtoom Gallipolis Privltl 2 112 Acre Lot With llroo-lng RMr Vlow ApPIOX 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedroomo. 2 112 Baths F1m1ty Room 2 Fir• $95 for Sale --7Sout1Lato 10 - 350 Lots & AcrRge Mobile Homes Occupancy 74!H4&-1295 FINANCIAL A Rockwell Aulomatlon Business - We Tear Down Mobile Homut WV 25260:..._----:~-J,-':""'::-"-- Card of Thanks Fumhure repalf refintlh and rn toralion also custom orclef'l Qtlk) Vtlllay Refinishing Shor:J Larry Ot40 Seekmg Expe 1enced Semi Trac to Taller Onve s E•cellent Pay & Insurance Package Olfer Ttle Road & Lo cal o tv ng Expert Meed Or vers on y Call 740 6827l73 140 310 H-forSale Than ~unb; "a!UIU• ~mtiml • Page OS Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV '110 Wanted To Do Phlllif)l 7~~& A e you a State tested Nu(se A cte? S1gn up for the Ho(J"'e Health Aid course and become Eligible lor cernflcation CaH Bud! eye H Us Ca eer Center 740-2"55334 &Itt 205 for more mform• loon 150 25550 Mason RainSoft for tn county area wanted Country selling 110 Help Wanted Box 121 Sunday, November 8,1998 Sunday, November8,1991 1 sma bedroom apt furnished ut t es pd $175 00+ dep 304 675-65 2 2 bedroom fur apt dep + ref No th 4th Ave M1ddlepo t Ohio 1 304 882 2566 2 Bed oom Townhouse Style Apartment In Gall pol s W1 th Ap pi ances W/ 0 Hook Up Depos t Re ~u ed $375fMo 740 441 1519 2bdrm apts total electr c: ap pi ances !urn shed laundry roo m fac Illes c ose to school In town Apphcat10ns ava table at V Jage G een Apts 149 or call 7..CO 992 3711 EOH 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba1hs Centra Heat fA On F rsl ~venue Availab e Novembe 15th Refer ences, Depos(, 740-446-1079 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE S 52 Westw oo d Dr ve from $279 to $358 Wa k to shop & movies Call 740 44e 256S Equal Housing Oppo tun ty Beech St Middlepor t 2 b fur apt ut pd dep + rei 304 882 2566 Oownsta rs Apartmenl Water Pad 91 Cedar Street Gal pols NO PETS 740-388-t100 Fo Leas e One Becroom Ap t 762 Second Ave $250 00 Month Plus Se~ur ry And Key Oepos t Relrenca Req u rad 740 446 4425 Fu n shed 4 Rooms & Bath Com plate y Redecorated C ean New Ca pet No Pets Or Smoking Rei erence & Deposit Required Also Furn shed 2 Room~ & Bath Up stars. 74Q-446t519 Furn s~u~ d Upsra s Apartment C ose To Downtown Gallipolis Al so 3 Room Cottage Refrences And Oepos t 740-446 1156 N ce 2 lledroom all ut ref + depos I 304 675-4302 CLAYTWP NEAR RACCOON CI!EEK. GAl UA COUNTY OHIO All sells to the highest bidder from one locaton The Harrtson Twp. Townhouse on L ttle Bullskm Rd (Cr Ad 1t 0) Gall pols OhiO Directions. From Gallipolis Oh o take SA 7 Sou!h to SR 2t 8 Sooth (Approx 13 m les from Gallipol s) to L1ttle Bu l!sk n Ad (Co Ad 11 0) Turn nght to auction Watch for KIKO stgns SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1998 1 00 P,M, tracts range from 21 acres to 125 acres at nme dtHerent locat ons Terra1n vanes from low leval to steep Mostly wooded Prev1ously stnpped land Ideal recreat on hunt ng or nature retreats Even Raccoon Creek frontage for boaters and campers Opportun ty to purchase some Gall a affordable County Real estatel for years of re creat1on For deta1ls on how to buy call Pete today 1 800 533 5456 TEAMS ON REAL ESWE. 15% down auction day balance due at clos1ng Alltnformatton contatned heretn was denved 1rom sources believed to be correct At!CTIONEERI REALTOR, Peter Ktko and Boti Cheyney Realtor AlJCTtON BY ORPEROF. Owners Russ Klko Assoc Inc (330) 455-9357 Richard 1: Klko Agency Inc (330) 453 9187 www klkoauctlona com 2805 Fulton Dr N W Canton Ohio 44718 paid Real Estate General WOOD BELILTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREEl: GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Pair ca Ross 741).446-1066 or 1-800-894·1066 #5009-Apartment bu ildmg apartments each lo~~ i wit~.QrOel'lr and k tchen Call9&\111r"-all0n Gall pols-Two bath v ng room #159-Home located on State Route 218 has 3 bedrooms 2 batl1s and 5 ~ acres M or L Just I sted can about thts one #15&--VERY NICE-3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath fam ly room deck 2 car garage located n Ohio twp MUST SEE THIS ONE I E xtra lots for sale f des eel #4005-A 14x70 Moblle0 ~!llliP w th 2 bedrooms 1 bath has 4 6 a1<.M., '811111lMM1 on Raccoon Road Won 1 last long elftUooay #157-Br ck home wth a roo ms 3 b&drooms 2 baths 2 ca garage and 9 acres M or L located rn Green/Galhpol s Schoo d str ct Call for more tnformat1on #15&-H ome n Gallipolis City school d S1rlCI 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths attached garage Call for appointment #155-3 bedrooms 1 bath n c ty school d str ct ocated on 1 acre M or L Call for more Informal on #154-Home tn RV school D stnct 3 b edroo ms 1 bath located on 2 5 ac es Pr ced to sell Call Soon #153 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom 1 bath lui basement car port 1mm ed1ate pos sess1on Call for an appo ntment to see #152 3 bedroom 1 1/2 ba1h approx 2000 sq ft I space fa m ly room w1th f replace w lh wood burne r to see th s one NOW PRICE 11EDUCED 1146 Spac ous home overlook ng beaut fu l Oh o A1ver Situated on approx 5 4 acres Call about th s one PR ICE REDUCED! #5006 PRICED REDUCEO great Investment opportunity 3 o ne bedroom apts a 2 bedroom mob le home easy to rent OWNER MAY FINANCE CALL FOR TERMS #5008 Commercial Property In Town Local on Comm B dg Apt Bldg 2 houses Get all four fa one pr ce Call for more lnformat on ' 12010 70 acres more or less approx 30 ac as wooded utll ava labre mtneral nghts #2014 Resdenllal Lo1(s) n Gall pol s 12015 Vacant land 2 75 ac es more o loss located on State Route 218 #2016o-Vacant land n Morgan Twp 8 40 acres M or approx 7 4 acres are woodland Call fa nfor mat on I I L ' �• Page D6 • ~ GJ:..,.... JJam-1 440 Apartmenlt for Rent 530 : G ACIOUI Wing 1 and 2 bedroom IC)atttnefltJ - at v Lage Manor al'\d Rlwt'lide Apa ltnenll n Midd • port FfOtl'l S249 $373 Ca 1•0 992 5064 EQtJal Houslnj) OoPo< 540 An1iquet Buy or sen A ver ne Antiques 1124 E Main Street on Rl 124 Pome rYf Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday :00 10 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ - . . owner · -------------------- - Haw Apa tment 1 Bed oom In '" Rio Grande A Ut ties Pad Plus CabAl Walk ng 0 stance To Campus $375 00/Mo U .Q-2,.5 no 0 d Reco ds 78 Records $1 50 Each 33 Record$ S I 50 Each 8 Tack Un I W lh App ox .. 00 Tapas $60 Takes All 740 us table and carne hutch $400 00 304-675-4212 2857 Miscella11eous Merchandise Primeallr $49 lnJtallahon 1100 wo lh or free programmg free Hoiday ~ft pad< 800-283-2640 51()0 New owjle hn 2 bedroom apt eacty 10 relll in PI Pleasant 3P4 67~2117 flKnace Heal PUmps & AI Con d ton ng Free Estimates II Vou Don t Call Us We Bolh lose 7~ 1 800-291..()()98 1 C ypt & Plate $350 740 367 7864 5162 446-85 s One bactroom apa tmant n M d Cfleport at ut lit~as paid 100 de posit $270 month call 740 992 s Used computes SIOO S.. OO a 3 112 Ton Nord ne Heat Pump AI c And Furnace $1 000 00 740 Ta a Townhouse Apa tments Ve y Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Ca peted PatiO No Pets Lease Pius Security Deposl Required 740 446-3481 Tw n Rive s Tower now accept ng app !cations for 1br HUD subsid zed apt for elderly and hand EOH 304-075-6679 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Mole lowest Rates n Town Newly Remade ed HBO Clnemax Showtime & 0 sney Weekly Rates Or Month y Rates eonstructlon Wo ke s Welcome 74Q-4.41 5698 740-441 5167 usecs FwnitUre 3 PIICe Uving Room Suite 1 Yea Old Green B own Be ge S150 740.4~6 0440 A mstrong Furnace Rotot e Rea nner 740-379-2500 Church pews to sale 2 welve foot 4 ten foot $200 each 7,.0 949 22 7 Ora n cutwtrt lor sale •K20 rl8V e been used 12 gauoa cal 740992 5623 Electric ScooterS Whee chairs New And Used Sta rway E eva ors Wheelcha r And Scoote L fts Bowman s Homecare 740 446-7283 : E~tra N ca Used Furn ture Ap plla nces 0 neue s F eeze s Beds Relr geralo s Stoves Washers Dryers Etc 740 446 4039 740-446-1 004 Cui Spit De lveredl Ja ed 740446 8566 Chad 74o-M8-1211 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 2 Typew e s 0 n ng Rqom Tabe & 6 Ctia s Breakfast Tabla & 4 Cha s 2 0 esse s & Chest Of 0 awers Compu e Pr nter Ama na Range M crowave See At 450 Second Avenue Galllpo s 740 446 9539 740-256--6133 F nanc ng As Low Aa 6 9'- w th John Deere Cred 1 App oval On Checked Also CFA Reg stared H malayan Pe san K liens 740 367 nos Australian thepl'lerd pupt me,.. 175 12 lemale- 1 male) Olad< 165 (4 males) 740 949 2t28 - Place Vou Order Ea ly AKC WHITE TOY BICHOH FAlSE GJ\18 A Gift 01 lO\Ie 6 Weeks Otd 12120/98 Depos r w 11 Hold For Chnstmas Payments Welcome Male /Female 740-379-9061 Water ne Spec al 3.1.- 200 PSI $2 95 Pe 100 200 PS $37 00 Pe 100 A Brass Com p ess iOn Fiftings In S OCic RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jactcson OhiO 1 8D0-537-9528 We buy anliques anet part a or comp e e es a es baby tams and old F eslawa e Jeans Furn 'u e & An ques Tuesday through F day I lam 4pm 145 No lh Sec ond Middleport 0000 USED APPLIANCES Washers ctryers refr gerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 VIne St eat Call 740 446 7396 1.-888-818-()128 tfslld Furn tu e Store Below Holl dev Inn In Kanauga Tw n Beets Compete $115 Full Beds Com pete $135 Hutch $75 o essers COuches 740-446-4782 : 620 Sporting Gooda FREE STUFF FOR SPORTS ~ANS 1 888-588 3743 Tol Free USED TRACTORS IN STOCK Used Tractors Carm ehaets Farm & la•n Galllpol s Ot1 o 740-<M6 2412 Or I 80().594 1111 Also See The _ . 4000 Sones Compact U1itity Traccors Severa ln5un Vou Area John Dee e Deale Fo ReSident al And Commerc a Lawn Equtpme d COmpact Unl ty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP A I Sizes 01 • WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check W th Us About Fmanc ng On Lawn Tractors And low Aa e F nanc ng On New And Used EqUipment Car~Nel'lael s Farm & Lawn Gall1poi1S OH 740 .ue 2.. 21-800-594-1111 HAPPV JACK TAIVERMICIDE ecogrnzed sale & effective by US CENTER fo VETERINARY MEO I CINE aga nsr hook round & ta peworms n dogs & cats Ava I able OTC R&G FEED a SUP PLY 740.992 2164 (www happy jackinc com) Frenct't C ty Pul Gmom ng by Appo ntment Ultra Waah Bathing Sy1tem• 650 Second Ave Gal PQIIS 7~1528 620 Wanted to Buy BUYJNG DMBEBL.ANDS We pay Too Prj;u for Tirrt:lef land ready to cut now or ready to cui n 10 k) 15 yean; or Tlf'l'i)ar ~nd eu1 ecerrdy We also by Titrtler on lhe stump For more nlotmatlon Can Tol ffee wi1houf obligabOI'I 8()0.326-8325 ext 234 or wnoo Bill Brighl Land use Corp Box 460 Sum mer5ville Wv 26651 Livettock Seven week o d abblt hounds $25 each 7.ul-949-2281 550 S be an husky pupp es AKC eg stereef 1st shots wo meet $200 304-675 4860 Stud se v ce AKC champ on ne M n Schnauze {S & P) guarantee call 740 992 6700 leave message if not home bloOd 570 MUSICal lnslruments Gentle 3 Year Old Black Geld ng Broke For Harness & Sa(ICSie S1 000 Yea 1 ng Palm no F ey Very Gentle $700 740 388 9736 Afte 5 P.M Purebred S mmental cows S1m menta Be g an b ue c oss cows Angus c oss he d bull 740 949 2822 710 640 Hay 1500 Pot ce Impounds Aepa ed New & Rebul In Stock Ca Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Makes Avatlable Catl 1 800-522 2730 Ert 4420 1982 Forcs FalflnOtlt 90 ooo Ac1uat Miles Runs Good New 8faUI. New Parts No RU5l S500 OBO 740-44t t6n t982 Ponllac 6000 V 6 Au tomat c Runs & Or vas Good I' q(. 19110 Dodgo Omnl 4 Cyt;rat Sli Good Tires 1-600 74()-44.1 1083 Office 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd Bidwell Oh10 45614 SS50 7..,......1 1083_ 1983 Plymouth Rel&ant 2 doOr 4 Cly auto a/c 97 000 m 111 $500 00 Neg 1304~'i-1942 * I 1990 Grand Pr x 2 Doors VI Automatte E•cel ant Cond ttOn S2 885 1990 Cavaler $2 195 1890 P1ymoutl1 Sundanao tWit 4 Doors $2 700 & t 989 Okl.t Cut .. lass S~rra 4 Doors S2 000 Ne ' • gollable 740-«6 9208 After .5 • P.M : .,... . l 740-388-8099 1985 Dodge Ares Clean A r Low M les 3.t M Par Gallon 3-4 000 Actual M les 'Books $700 More $1 100 OBO 740 446 1121 muft pot fuel njeeltOn automatiC transm s sOn I topS P'W POL K; till with cruise control OW new tires runs good pear white exterior G a~ Inter or $2500 080 740. 843-5283 1987 Dodge A es 4 Cylinefer Auto A r 113 000 Mtles 1700 OBO 740-256-1233 1988 Bonnev lie LE maroon <ktr new \res & brakes goOd cond 53 200 304-<!7'i-5792 alter Spm 0250 ~ """"I'"" M las New T es loadaCS Good Cond ton $6 ~0 00 Evenmgs 740-2<5,9652 1992 Subaru legacy Excellent CondiOOn 54400 740-388-9305 1993 Geo Metro 11 395 1993 Pon11ac Grand Am S3 295 1992 Ford Tempo $2 295 1991 Buck Century $2 295 1991 Chrysle LeBaron $1.295 B&O Auto Sales Hwy 160 North 740 448 6885 740-446-8189 1997 Chevy Lumina AM/Fl.t AJC Cru se Control Excellent COndl t1on Must Sell $11 soo 7..(0-682 ~ '1 l behind )I1U 1h< fam ly and get own log caJ,., Or 87 buick century 4 door auto.S1 000 304--882.-3652 oeo ...... .._ 1986 Dodge 0 150 pickup 318 engine auto air cassene Sale/ $3.400 ObO 304-075-4893 1989 Foret Bronco Edd•e Bauer Edilion Loaded 58 000 M las S5 700 House Tra ler $5 800 740-245-9239 1993 Chevy 2500 4 WO 86 000 v6 I.IIJ0.280-ZZ62. X :.:J1 1 NO Che¥y Scottsdale new en and ..... good running ... "''I SI!IXI OBO 740-843-5295 1986 Ford Aerostar Van Excel lent Cond Uon $1 500 740 388 9916 86 lsuzo truck $800 00 304 882 3273 740 1990 Harley Davidson Ulra Cia& SIC W nter Spec al 112 500 740 448-2857 Vans One owner t 969 Chevrolet Be law 327 motor 7o40-992 7538 & 4,.WDs tlon 7~1-()519 22Ft Yellowsl(]ne CatnJM Fully Self Cor1600n, Rubber Root $2 295 DO 080 740-31'9-2706 Canla- - - - 1304~'i-2 92 Sul':lme s not over Kawasak STS Jet ski still unde warranly three seater 83 ho sapower bOUIJhl new July of 97 three matching Kawasaki sk vests and lfaller a 1 go wilh it Priced to seu $4200 740.949-2203 Of 740 9492045 w I consider traefe tor a good ponloon boal Auto Parts & Accessories SERVICES Proless1onal 20yrs expe enca w lh a 1 matonary b lck blodl & stone Also room adCS lions ga ages etc F ee estimates 30<4 Home 810 773 9550 Improvements 840 BASEMENT Electrical and Refrigeration WATERPROOFING UnconditKJna I fet me guaranlee local references turn sl'}ed Es 1975 Call 24 ...._ 1740) .._.&-0870 1 809 287 0576 R Residentaal o The Choices Are Yours! ••• comma rilal w ng new service or repaiiS.. Master l censed elecrr clan Rldenou Elect' cal WV000306 30• 675 178<3 Choose any new Umblit Home you d hke from our standard models or take advantage of our Custom1zer Destgn DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY :l72 Eall S.COnd StrMI (740)992 5333 Pomoroy 0 451 Weekly Feature RUTL.ANO. Very nk:e 4 SA with l1rga robma, 2 full Hthl llrge this 11 a drum home you nant . . at $72 5CIG FARM/DARWIN AREA/FARM 20$ AcrH clou to At 33 Vtry nice 3 BR bern timber and ptSIUrl MWIY remodal..:l rN'Wif Iring plumbhtg Hl)lk: oa• linn much more at $16,1100 CHESTER M n Farm 17 acres m/ 4 BR barn other outbu d ng great for cattle more acreage avatlabfe $74 500 HARRISONVILLE terr tiC 3 BR 2 112 car garage on 3 acres tam ly room forma d n ng room A MU!>T SEE AT S74 500 GALUA SPIRES ROAD NEAR VIKTON 5 acres w lh 3 BR 2 story beaut lui home w th a detached ga age apartment Mob le home spot n a pr ~otate ocat on Don I m ss th s one at $55 000 TUPPERS PLAI!I$ REEDSVILLE LONG BOTTOMRUTLAND DARWIN-CHESTER LOTS and more lots plus Budget Priced Transmissions and En~Jines AI Types Access To Over 1o 000 Transmi ss•ons acreage ava able Stllrta at $4000 GALUA STE RTE 218 P ce reduced I Owner anx ous to sell 6 acres newly remodeled 2 BR home All for $49 000 POMEROY: 2 BR new y remodeled Owner ftnanc ng S27 500 NIIW gas lanks & body pa Is 0 & R Auto Ripley WV 304 372 3933 01 1 800-273-9329 POMEROY Complete $22000 740-245-sen up to $4000 on your n~V11, home. C&C Genera Home Ma n tenence Pa nl ng v nyl s ding carpentry dooR windows baths motlile homa rapu and rncQ For free eslimate cal Chat 740-992 Real Estate General 1978 M nnle Winme Motor Home Type C 460 Cl engine A r Gas Heat. MicroWave Seeps " bath Winter Sell·a-bratian •.. 6323_ 1182 3652 760 Appliance Pans And Servlee AU Na,.. Brands Over 25 Yeart Ex panenca A 1 Work Guaranteed French C ty Maytag 740 4•6 7795 ersWatorp<ooling 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 730 30 Willi 16 Slldo Wallh er Dryer Gen Exce lenl Cond Motorcycles 1994 Toyota T 100 V 6 Auto S4 995 1994 Ford Explorer 4 Doors $8 995 1993 Plymouth Voyager Van $3 295 1993 Dodge Corwars on van $3 295 1992 Ford XLT PU $3 .. 95 1992 lsuzu Amigo $2 295 1990 Geo Tracker $2 495 1988 Chev S 10 8 azer $2 995 8&0 Auto Sales Hwy 160 North 740 ,.46 6865 740-44H189 1995 Dodge Truck 1500 Series Laram e SLT E•tended Cab loaded Power W nctows Doors Mirrors Seat Split Seat Cargo Ucl Reese Hitch 60K Extra Clean 740-258-6427 7-40-258-1084 1993 Mountaineer 51h Wheel $600000 740-441 1013. 9!5 11 wheeler kawasakl 220 buoy Just Ike new $2 000 304 eon- lmprovemenll MotorHomn c.._ Home 810 Camper8 & 1993 Chevy C 20 Short Wheel Base Convers on Van Excel Cond ton NJW Wheels And Tires Ua ntenance Up Til Date 1993 S 10 Pick Up Tahoe Pack ago 2 86 Cylinder Excellonl diitOn 740-245-5672 92 Okts Achevla • Door Crust amlfm Titled In Ohio $3 000 304-882 3418 v serv1ce to create a custom plan Jusl for you Choose the opuons you want from our huge selecuon and rece1ve them HC 89, Bt Rt 315 (30oQl 6715 4424 absolutely r~·· Choose an opt10nal k1tchen desogn h1ckory cabonets a fireplace or a beauuful leaded glass front do&r 1 ODD Morton Bt .Jackson, Ohio (74Dl 2BB 2101 you dec1de They re absolutely free up to the amount of the dtScount Llnibilt"Huildl!r Then have your new Umb1lt Home set on the foundation between January 4 & March 31 1999 and SA VEl All Umhllt Homes are Oh10 BU1Id1ng Code Apptoved e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanat com edone 1 BR co«age on qu et street BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IB 1-800-585-7l 01 or 446-7101 MIDDLEPORT L'itge 3 BR 2 story home w th fu ll basement New Windows arge rooms many extras IUSI $45 000 RACINE Beautiful new 3 BR mob le home on a b g lot close lo stores and schools and all city util ties $37 500 . WE REQUEST YOUR USTINGS THANK YOUI ~ DALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) WALT TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (14111446-1521 FRANCES TAYLOR (SALES ASBDCIAT£17~ RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Real '"' , FRESH ON THE MARKEl: Jusl as you walk 1n thtf front door you feel at home Comfortable s zed hv ng room overs zed kitchen w th formal dm ng area & WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 ON CHAROLAIS LAI(E WAKE UP WITH A and have a great day living n a suburban home EnJOY outside I v1ng too fish1ng boat1ng Ice skatong & garden Formal entry 1 & D1nlng rm Great rm w1th fireplace sp ral stairCIIse·J and w1ndows from the floor to the calling Lower level entertainment rm 3 decks 2 oar garage IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Just one of our exc1us1ve I 1!)11 you about others too? V rg1n1a 1 z eo,.. -AI-- 790 $500 You Love the Atmosphere, the Goodies & the Drlnks...well, now make your love, your livelihood Become the owner of the City Perk!! Current location consists of 2000 sq. ft. tastefully remodeled plus new w1ring and plumbing. Pr1ce Includes Inventory, equipment, furmture and established busmess At a pr.ce of only $75,000, now IS the time to make yourself a small business owner and become your own boss. Call for complete details. Flnclal information available to serious buyers #213 iiWii:Y to your my large l1vmg room w/f~replace clcJsells, fult basement $92 000 Call 740-446-2510 $2 500 OBO 11184 Blazer New Motor With 1 Year Warranty New Transm u on Body Been S3 :m 7~0 367 0414 740 ~92 &V76 Real Eallte General P,cl; up ),. ma luxury log -~f>ii;j home ~t>r 1llllnd Call lOr our(., brochuoe or I 04 pagt $10 color aulog wllh Aooo plw for"'' 60 mod<l hom<S 1979 Chevy Heavy 112 Ton In Good Shape 4-WDI 1MO 19510TI\IOO $100 ~ Orne E - Condotion 22 000 Actual M ~~ 351 Motor AulD, 740 440 1134 1992 Grand Am aUIOihltic teal 1992 Olds 88 f!oya • 92 ooo ,., 1978 Ford Pick Op F 15-0 - 1993 FOld Ranger 5 _.s 4 cyfindtf: e•cellenl cond tion S.uJOO 740-74.2 2310 (140) 441 1826 13008 DRASTICALLY REDUCED-$215,000BEAUTY HAS BEEN CAPTURED IN THIS ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED 2 STORY HOME 4 bedrooms 3 1/2 baths Formal d1n1ng rm & liVIng rm Sunshiny k1tchen w/lsland and loads of cab1nets 3 gas log fireplaces K1t L R D1n rm has hardwood floors Huge fam1ly rm w/french doors to a deck Wondow Walls on the sun rm or breakfast rm 1st floor laundry full basement attached 2 car garage 2 730 sq It of comfortable llv1ng 2 348 Ac M/L Make an appointment w1th Virg1ma L Sm th 740-446- 12 S 15 G._C good cond1tton 11000 740-949-2040 Min 7.379-2.. 51 v eporty loaded excellent cond ~ many new paris S3 300 00 Qb(] • 730 Vant & 11192 Dynasty one owner call 740-992 2883 ,. • 3446 24 2 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 11 6 Fsh Tank & Pet Shop 24 ~ Jackson Ave Po nt Pleas ant 304 675-2063 : 'r DRM:-T'hlls 14 room masterpiece Is available the owners are empty nesters Offenng a formal entry IMng rm fireplace fam1ly and game rm w/2 gas log fireplaces Beautiful equ1pped knctten oak cabmets by Sm1th plus work Island pantnes EnJOY nature from the Solar1um Formal cfin~ng room wnh a voew Glass enclosed back porch First floor laundry 4 bedrooms 3 baths More lov1ng area on the finished basement 2 car garage w/overhead storage Cable to be 1nstallad new TV anlenna on roof top for great receptoon ArtiSIIcally landscaped lawn woth many trees and rock gardens All these extras steal the show Virgm1a L Smith 388-8826 or 446-6806 6806 AKC Yorkshire pupp es shots and wormed eady o go $350 rna e $400 ref\lale 304 895 3929 85 000 Milas $5 000 7.. 0.367 ' TRANSPORTATION A Groom Shop Pe Groom ng Fea ur ng Hyr1ro Ba h Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446 0231 • 1988 Cama o T Tops Needs Motor And Front End Work 1989 Camaro s SQeed loaded 53 500 Buys Bolh 740-367-0414 one mile north on Pets for Sale ::":::"'::-'----:------ : 1991 Chrysler New Yorker 5th • Avenue Excellent Cond lion ( • S6 000 OBO 740-388-9916 · ~---:~-~~~~~-' 1W1 Gtand Am Pontiac. .. Doors & Grain Massey Fe guson 40 4 Speen W lh H gh & low T ansm ss on L ve Powe Good Cond 1 on 740 256--6574 . ' t9&f ~ed Pontiac Fiero 4 Speed RLns Great S1 500 CaU Anytime 19~5 Trans Am 30.5 COotMoon7~103 • 23 Locust St Gallil)()iis, Oh10 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 720 Trucks for Sale 1890 Goo Metro CI<O<II ..., H.rlg?Skot $1 ,.500 00 090 740446-3007 ' 446-6806 qws!~ Ma~n Autos for Sale ,.. 1no fcN'd E~eort For sa.. o r Tracie. $450 740 t t6 1211 STEEL BU lOINGS 30x36 Was $7 238 Sel $4 238 50x100 Was $25 800 Se I $16 800 Never Pul Up Can Delver 800 379 3754 La ge gas d yer woocl or coa stove o d stereo works o d 1 on bed Sled new pa nl 740 742 longabetDer Baskef& 1995 Tu p 1997 Petunia 1995 Spr ng 1995 Large Be ry 1997 Fathers Day Ca 740 446 S951 Not Home leave Message EltBte General All 2 560 JET AERAT ON MOTORS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Real 1MO 1tl0 HONDA CARS $100 Pygmy goals for sale one b I y $45 4 nanny s all breed $65 each ca 1740-985-4190 Hay lor sale- Building Supplies ' nss ~ 24 Sunday,November8,1998 Autos for Sale Satu day onty pick up Appliances Recond tloned Washers Orye s Ranges Ref i orators 90 Day Guarantee! French Cily Maytag 740 446 I I 011 ce EQutpment Desks Cha s 710 610 Farm Equipment Rl2 Square Bales 5100-$200 FIREWOOD •' Pall for Sale AKC Regis- Yellow Lab Pups I st Shots & Wormad $2SO Each Space for Renl Mobile Home Lot In Sp ng Val ev AI Uti t es Ava abe 740 ""'1..on2 I sy s em based on your needs pus used pans call 740 992 6700 leave message if not home ""6-8434 7806 llam-Spm ' Tanb 8x22 5 ~~:2• 6'&24 5I 16 Wood Coal Fu nace 2 Blow ers 740-256-1293 740446-6822 Now Tall ng Appl cat ons 35 "' West 2 Becsroom Townhouse • Apa tments Includes Water Sewag• T astt S2951Mo 740 441 1616 7.. 0 4.6 0957 740 460 Sea s Aid ng lawnt't'IOW&r .o42 tnc:ll Cut 4 5 HP'$600 740-446-2857 Use<l Almond 20 Cubic Fl Refnge ato W ttl Ice Maker ,. Years Otd $400 00 Smith Coror.a Wo d P ocesso AnCS pr nter 1200 00 N ce Clean 2 bedroom refe enc Wasnor /Dye< Hook yp 304-875 560 Puppen 111 Shott Wormed Vet $1 000 Cherry bed and chest 540 Miscellaneous Mercllandlle AKC Reg stered Yor11.shire Tenier Oak wash stand $200 00 che ry dn Sunday,November8,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV patto doors to rear covered porch 205 North Second Ave. eport, OH 3 bedroom RIO GRANDE won t be 1eve the space thts home for the pnce Foyer LR OR K1l 3 BR 2 BA FA & AecA Bu It n 2 car garage plus mare C/A 11033 2 tun baths attached 2 ca garage Make an appo nlment 10 see thts well maintained bnck 11051 RARE FINDI ·~·~v~:"J~~ Jusl a hop sk p, lown Family home with comfort n mmdl 4 BA s (large walk n closel & bafb) 2 balhs cute country kltci'len w1lh pat10 doors that lead 1o a refreshmg mground P.OOI surrounded wtth pnvacy fence Well kept & rna nta ned home tAN:s mo e G•ve us a call to set up an appo ntment to ~!9 lh s one You wIt be SQtO! ranch MOBILE HOME $21 900 s lhe ask ng price on lhls 11019 14 x70 Schult mob le home w11h 3 bedrooms balh & more All set up on lot General Storage bu d ng Immediate r-:l/ 017 f;/J '-"{/~ ~· ~~ • * 446 5806 Henry E:'tleland Jr 992 Sherr! L Hart 742-2357 13000 Kathleen M Cleland 992-61 ~ -- OHice ........... . 992 2259 OFFICE 992-2259 LENDER PRICE REDUCED-POMEROY-Th s Home has everyth ng 9 ooms 4 bed ooms 2 1/2 baths laundry two wood bu n ng f re places fam ly room mode n bu t In k tchen basement lois ot storage n ground 45 L Shaped Pool w1th new I ne I ter and pump Two car garage pus a smal barn and pond Sun Porch even a Jacuzz n the Master Bath Othe tealu es Th s Top Ot The L ne Home Has approx 12 89 Aces ol ground Au a Sett ng Close to the Pomeroy Got! Course PRICE REOUCED TO $159 000 Ranch Type w th A LOT HERE FOR THE MONEYII 197~ bed ooms 2 baths arge two car ga age workshop poo w th deck. ng H P c A 14 K65 K kwood Home w th a ge k chen and of pa k ng on one aoe of n ce ay ng v ng oom 2 bed~om:; and bath New carpet gas heal cha n Ink fenced ya d and a two car ground Othe featu es ASKING $78 000 b ock ga age ve y mce and we rna nta ned NEW LISTING Olde Home hat has been Located n V I age of Sy acuse ASKING remodeled and s a most ke new New ool $22 000 v rryl s d n~ doors w ndows pan elect• c k !chen cab nels bah oom CLASSIC COUNTRY RETREAT WITHIN and gas furnace Th s two Story Hom e has 4 bedrooms n ce front po ch an d a 100x50 otwthnwakngdstance o scllOD•Is l and local shopp ng Very N ce Needs 1r m work completed upsta rs bu he is I here and ready Owne STEPS OF THE Local Golf Course Th s 2 yr o d Randall Fam y Home features 3 bedooms 2112 baths HP /CA lam y & v ng oom ut ty and spac ous k tchen Slo age bu d ng above g ound pool 12 x16 deck TPC water a I on 1 /2 A-cres w th ASKING $39 900 Beaut1LII Panoram c V ew Must See To App ec ate Great Fam ly ocal on o et rement s te fo 1he Av d Go fer ASKING $93 500 THE EXECUTIVE PerfectiOn all the way through f om the CURB APPEAL of Cultivated Flower Beds Shrubs and Trees to the newly Tiled front Porch all the way throughoul Th1s home has everylhmg you could posSJb y want on a home and more Custom Drapes carpel Tiled Floors New w ndows Doors Oak Tr m and c loset space galore All Four Bedrooms have walk 1n closets and chest drawers btl II n Three Baths Beaut ful y decorated Sky! ghls Recessed L ghl ng Wh rlp ool Tub Formal L vmg Room w/Bay N ndow Formal 0 n ng Room to a complete K lchen and Breakfast Room A Huge Fam1ly Roo m w/Cathedral Ce1 ng Enterta nmenl Center Wei Bar Recessed L1ght ng Pal1o doors to lois ol Deck ng One s1de s a covered I n1shed deck Exerc1se Room Central Vac A ful l basemen! Syslem An H1s & Her Garages Yes two complete and separale garages Both F n shed w1th lots of cabmet and storage space One has 1/2 bath On The Banks of the Ohio Rlverl Breathtakmg Formal foyer t1 leJJ & Euro 1 ght ng v1ewl L1brary/pa lor w/recessed ce t ngs Formal DA w/oak floors bedroom su le shows a recessed octagonal ce ng w/fan F ench doors lead ng to private deck Pr vale fled ma1n bath Walk 1n c osel FA has French doors to the back pat o wjlols of w ndows Modern Euro KIT w/1sland connecting the BlasiA lo KIT 2 skyl ghts Oak sla rway lo upper level 3 large BR w/walk n c lo sets Tiled BA w/skyl ghts & exerc sA Basement w/garage & FP 2 car garage att mam level 2 gas furn aces 2 heat pumps Secur ly system A ver deck along the r ver Beaut1tu shaded I onl lawn w/lols of planls shade trees & p nes Lets sell lh s home All offers w11 be cons deredl A Rusllc Cedar Ranch 1880 Sq Ft of L vmg Space Th s home Features a ve y mce Fam11y Room w/a Woodburn ng F1replace and several Book Shelves Th s wou d be a greal way to spend the w nter all cozy next 10 the f1reptace read ng a Novel A Fo mal L v ng & D n ng Room Modern Tiled K !chen w/a panlry 3 Bedrooms and Two Baths Two Car Garage Back Pat 1o Has a Heated Dr1veway NEW LISTING Wooded 7 1/2 Acres Surveyed W th n the C ty L m Is C ty Water and Sewage ava able NEW LISTING-40 Acres More or Less Good home s1te Natural spr ng on lhe property wooded F ve Acres more or less Located on Black Tap Rd Severa new homes n the area Green Twp FOUR CITY LOTS Bu ld a new home or duplexes Good nvestment property FAIRVIEW ROAD Spr ngf eld Twp 2 714 acres more or ess Beaut1fu fat homes11e Close to new lndustr al Parks1te REDUCED ONLY $19 000 00 WE NEED LISTINGSIII CALL CLELAND REA~TY INC • ~_ /_ VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER EUNICE NIEHM Offtee CARA PATRICIA HAYS CASEY ~ St ,"l•llli~>OIIIS, Oho 2259 Green Twp SURPRISINGLY AFFORDABLE Stone & v ny anch 3 bedrooms 2 baths 1v ng oom am y room w s one f ep ace attached ga age 4 AC m located on a pond P ced gh VLS 446 8806 $79 500 ~5-ENJOY CHARM & CHARACTER ot a 896 hor'Qe conven ant locat on n h sto ca down own Ga po s Close lo schoo s shopp ng verf on & pa k Til s 3 story home featu es 4 bed ms 2 fu baths gas FP o g & foyer Enjoy pr vacy of a g fencecs yard w pool spac ous sc eened po ch & 1ower ga den VLS 446 6806 11099 COMMERCIAL BLDG-62 0 ve S Co ner ocat on 990 sq ft good oaf Owne w se nventory o bu ld ng separa e o logetfle S60 DOO TERMS 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY Huge 2 sto y home w 4 bed ooms 2 2 baths ext a lg kl Fomaldnngrm& LR Fam Am A so Aec m total 1o ms Pa o & 2 12 Ac m D al 446 6806 ght now he mos t mpo an ca you I make Ill s yea VLS 12987 DREAM A LITTLE DREAM OF ME Th s t1 aclous home s nv ng you n 3 BR eve 2 I 2 baths LA OR ea n 2 ca k FA w wb p nse a ached ga age & rm above fenced a ea & ba n stocked take 5 Ac m 2 m es f om lreeway Qn SA 325 N VLS 612979 PORTER AREA 1989 MOBILE HOME ANb LEVEL LOT 2 BAs 2 tla hS 9 ec heat pump cen a a r ca port VLS 446 6806 12937 B G REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY Located n G een Twp 2 sto y w many amen t es ns an y appeal ng for a gowng famly 2 12 behs Ia ma DR LA I apace n LA fu d v ded & In shed ba.sement Vacanl Pr ced to se 1 ca t VLS 388 8826$108 000 13002 AN AMAZING PRICE 591500 Loca ed 18 L nco n Pome oy 4 story 5 6 bedrms 4 12bahs lama DR&LR Rae Am 4th too ap Pa k ng A ea Owne s anx ous to se VLS 4466806 13011 NEW LISTING ON NEIGHBORHOOD AD Oon t pay 11 gh ran when you can affo d h s 3 bedroom 2 bath anch home Fu bsmt w os ol possblltes La ge eat n kit w ange & d shwa;;he 1 ca attached ga Green E emen ary SchooVGAHS Nee ya d Oont et hs one pass you by Ca Pat c a M Hays 446 3884 #293B LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Cham ng 2 bed oom anch batt1 a ge 1v ng oom eat n klchen st ng on 1 ace m N CE STARTER HOME S25 000 00 Call Ca a PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE GAIL BELVILLE 388 812e 4*1117 4*3114 245-1430 13004 LIVE ON A HILL ANO LET THE WORLD QO BYI Just newly emode ed 3 beef m 3 baths huge LA w cathed a ce I ngs nice ca pet new f oo cove ng roof & down spou s s d ng etc Plus 4 f1 2 Ac n green Twp ~ ced to sell VLS 446 6806 f2U5 YOU MIGHT BE w 2 oad frontages Access to boal ramp Very nlce lotto bu d o to set you mOb e home on C ose to own Pa c a M Hays 446 3864 13005 NEW LISTING 2 Slo y hOme w/2 3 bed ooms n c ty New oot V nv s d ng front po ch Ready to move nto condlt on tmmed ate possession Til s s a n ce hOuse and has a GREAT p ce ag $32 000 Ca 1 Patty Hays 446 3884 13006 NEW LISTING :Z Homes for the pr ce of one What a dea Each hOme has 3 bed ooms and 2 baths Bo h anch homes a e connected w til a a ge wood deck Th s s a must see fo on y $89 000 App 0)( 5 m lea 1 am on Johnson A dge Ad Ca = . $49 900 25 GAVIN STREEt Cute 3 bedroom ranch home w th I v ng room eal 1n k11chen small TV/Play lenced In back lawn 1 Car ' 1 a ya dHas s 11~ dec:ora11ed 2 story v1c1or1an home R :,~::~~~~~i~;~ s1 Sit 1100 BUILDERS WELCOME. AIIO 5 Ac $281100 VLS 446 t mshed rooms w lh 5 bedrooms 1 1 baths d nlng room large foyer and a front and rea statrway Beautful woodwork pocket doo s wraparound porch widows wa k bay wmdows and much more Th s IS a must 6806 128111-203 MULBERRY AYE POMEROY OH 13'><25 ltv ng rm 16x16 dining rm 1 t 2 baths bedrms ful asemant 1 car attached New carpet lg range ref shower n & back porches furnace Good off park ng. 3 ots Gre1t ~~~~C.id Prlcl $54 000 VLS 446 6806 JJ room that has sl d1ng doors that eads to rear deck to nea stores and Ho ze Medical Ctr located on Cflarolals lake Drive on lakeview Ct 2 3 AI; m11 see home $100 000 00 I has 7 ro oms The e a e 3 bed ooms 2 bath s fam1ly room w th f ep ace vmg ro om d n ng room and an equ pped k tchen Has cathedral ce thngs a full basement 2 ca garage and an above ground pool The two acres has some n ce f ower beds and andscap ng $75 000 00 MIDDLEPORT-Approx 5 year o d ranch w lh 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths ut ly a ea and ca port Home has cen t alar Vnyl s d ng and s ts on a corner ot very good cond t on $65 000 00 POMEROY- WEHE TERRACE- 2 corne ots and a lwo story home w th 4 ooms and 1/2 bath down & 3 bed ooms and. a full bath up Has a newly remade ed kitchen and rna n bath and a newer roof Beauttfu f ep ace wrap around porch and trench doors $40 000 00 MIDDLEPORT -NORTH 2ND-A one slo ry ecently remodeled home w th 2 bed a oms one bath and a part basement Great starte home or a et rement home or a ental . k tchen front porch Call to see thts one Wou d make a AFFORDABLE MEt Older 2 greal renlal 11038 story home with vtew of Ohto ACREAGE! Over 113 acres approx lot wh ch has cham N1040 a pump 2 bed ooms one bath Ia ge attached storage bu ld ng and garage Perfect fo that bus ness at hD(lll Has a a ge lot and s very nea boa1 amp $20 000 00 BRISTER ROAD-Just ns de Alhens Co 1s approx 7 acres of secluded land N ce bu d ng s te some woods and some ceared Eectrcandwale ava labe $1200000 POMEROY-Sp ng Ave A bcauotu 3 ~ed oom 2 story home w th a arge backya d Just wa I ng fa a lam y t9 move n Only $48 000 00 LANE n lown bul Ike Ihe country lh s app ox 9 acre pa ce w th a fresh dozed area that lay... (,;e A so has an o der one story home w th 3 bed ooms $20 000 00 m " 0 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC (740) 446-3644 e Of>POR UN 't E Ma1l Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446 2707 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 link fencing S11uated at Add son lmmedtate possess on $20 s w1ll buy me 11012 kttchen i room~ tvrng bedrooms .filii 3 baths fmtshed basement second kt1chen area fa room & rec room L wrap around porch Over ~ acres of land Close tO!il shoppong p ll):a One p~~ and you w II be soldl 11006 • ATTENTION LA'IDLORI:iS~ 1/2 Acre more or ess mob e home pr ced $16 900 00 ocaled In Gro•en~l Townsh p Green Elem GAHS Agenl Owned I LOOKS LIKE NEWI ATTRACTIVE rustle 1 WARRANTIES ARE INCLUDED on aU most story Dakota farm home Over 1 6 acre lot approx This s one your must see to with severa horse sta Is fenc ng approx 50 acres woodland & pasture combmed Ideal for a horses & great land hunting Lots more a DIS ot warmlh tnr,DUIJMUI.• LOWERED THEIR PRICE everyth ng w1th lh s newe La ge master bedroom ON THIS BRICK HOME home L shaped ran ch w lh 3 walk n closet 2 baths I SID 400 001 3 Bedrooms o bed aoms 2 baths vlng room k tchen covered argelvng oom dnngaea room n ce k tchen w/oak porch 32x60 melal ba[n cab nets attached garage count y k tchen full basement nc udes la rge fam ly room/ ec oom ba and aundry & extra storage room There Is approx 34 pretty a! ng ac es th at wou d be deal for some horses or cane ban/shed etc #1014 OWNER REDUCED PRICE on this 51 acre m/1 t acl of and lo $55 OOQ 00 2 Coun1y water taps Qu et country sett ng Lots of road f ontage 11000 Stroot 2 Story home w lh ~!BERTY A1ver N1ce level 60 x1 50 HOME FOR TH HOUDAYSI Cozy and feeling lhroughoul lh1S: country style home Larg&a apprec1a1e Nt011 MOVE INTO CONDITION! REASONABLY PRICED AT 553 500 00 Large L shaped llv ng room w th dining area kttchen 3 bed ooms 2 baths newer ca pet ng & see 11058 ACREAGE LISTING! freshly pa nted Lois of closet Acres Mil Road lror1taae ~ I space 30 x40 detached along 2. roads Coun1y wa·ter ,;1 garage Imme diate ava lable Main y all lllllablte :1 posses01onl 11059 and paslu e land Fane ng 11057 MEIGS COUNTY 12848 POINT OF PERFECTION Call for an appointment ·- ...,..,!Ill . 2 woodland lil abe & pasture AD -A newer manufactured home that 1911 affordable home V nyl s1ded 2 bedrm home vtng room land Pub c water ava able RACINE~BASHAN ! the asking pr ce for w th lots of oad f ontage Acreage comb ned w th 13010 FAMILY RETREAT s LOCATION 73 You w find n th s g eat flome Sp uce A home lor me & my ga ! Faye cathect a ce ngs ba conv 2 bed m 1 ba h washe drye aboue the LA w og f ep ace ange er new cab nets neat & equip k t oreakfast m w bay c ean Fenced ya d New on w ndow ste eo throughoul b ass rna ket Ca VLS 446-8806 ght f 11: u es 2 ca garage att c 13013 SET VOUR SIGHTS s orage screened back po ch HEREII1 P ced to sell 15 9 much mo e New oof home s acres m I wate and e ectr c I f ee Ca VLS 388 ava able $1tl 000 00 Cal Ca a 12004 VERY NICE 1 AC LOT 25 acres and older 1 1/2 story remodeled home Great hunt ng retreat Immediate Possess ani Call now for an 11008 what tM Docto o dered w/55 Acres m/ Lovely OVERLOOKING THE BESTI AI hom~ 1 1/2 baths . _c~ -·'"·' b ck anct't 3 4 bedrms 2 1/2 basement arge ba n ba hs fa mal LR & OR fam rm outbui d ngs fenced ~ siocke~ri wilg w ndows loads of cablnels & pond 2 Road F ontages sto age fu drv ded basement 2 water and we I m neral woadbu n ng fi ep aces fenced Sav Hel o to a good yard ga & ca port atUc storage Virg n a 446 6806 Ac m f on ng on he beautAu m118 CHARMING VICTORIAN Oh o A ve C y schoo s & very HOME 4-5 bed ms 3 baths kt c ose to town VLS 446-6806 fo rma OR & LA crystal 12960 TURN OF THE chandel ers th oughout fu bsmt CENTURY HOME G eal fal'n V w th comp ere k t Slone WBFP home or bus ness oca on on 3 d BR w/gas f rep ace garage Ave 3 bed ooms 1 I 2 baths P andscaped lot e~~:c ustve view ng basemen hand ca p amp w th VI gtn a l Smith 446 6806 V g n a L Sm til 388 8828 11085 BUILD A HOME ot your Reduced $75 000 cho ce on Wfl e Ad a paved 13007 OXVER AD COTTAGE road 7 1/2 Ac mil Owne wants Neat far a ret ea 2 bed ms 1 I 2 o c ose at a low price of batfls lull d v basement ca port $27 500 He e s somethln~ & poa F ee gas 1 Ac mfl VLS special BUY NOWI VLS 446 446 eso6 sa ooo 6806 112197 A TERRIFIC HOME Rea f28tl8 CONDOMINIUM Sly sh a va ue fo some one needing bed ms 2 baths aundry m plenty of space 4 a ·ge bedrms 3 1104sq It us kenew Waktd baths LA DR It I w/bu tt n BBO the park & stores Fee to wale Fu I basement w d v ded rms 2 t ash sewer & rna ntenance fi eplaces cen a a 1052 sq It Eec H~ & CA Paklng area ml 36 aces mil $13Q 500 VlS VLS 446 61106 388 8828 13016 CITV possess on• 11053 4411201 13009 DELUXE ELEGANT 2 11015 BUILDINQ STORY BRICK HOME 3 SALE The best th ngs in fe 11 bedrooms 2 12 baths g living living n a tov~1y suburban a ea m formal entry and d n ng m w/crysta gilt ng Sunken family m w woodburne new carpet new kitchen wteat In a ea 2 car attached garage Only tile best Is offered n this att active home The many extras w still the show This s you chance to own a love y mmac ula e home V gna4466806 WANTS THIS SOLO NOWI $20 s Approx STORYS RUN AD -App ox one ac e of yard w lh a 14x70 Nashua mob e home Has 3 b'Bd ooms 1 1/2 baths n ce s ze k lchen I v r go room & t lty room Atso has a 2 car garage $1200000 DOTIIE TURNER Broker ........................... 992 JERRY SPRADLING 949 CHARMELE SPRADLING 949 BETTY JD COLLINS 949 BRENDA JEFFERS 992 OFFICE 5692 2131 2131 2049 1444 ots of character 4 Bedrms 2 baths vny sdng eectrc heat pumps Centra air n ce Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 eve ots #1005 "" Arne can Home s tuated on LINCOLN DRIVEPOMEROY A IOI ol work has gone nto lhls I 1/2 app ox ac es Lots ot v ng space tor your tam y Sid ng YOUR OFFER MIGHT JUST BUY THIS ONE! A 2 34 bedrooms d n ng area/fam ly room comb nahan Equ pped Must see to k lchen app ec ate You w I be sold W!14D story home Newer v ny oot carpet heat pump therm o w ndows are on y a few of the amemttes s tuated on 60 ac es n the V age of Pomeroy and on y $37 000 00 #1 045 NEW NEW NEWill No one CHESTER VILLAGE Large well kepi 2 Story home w th 1 5 baths 3 has ltved 1n thiS home Let your tam ty be 1he I rsl 3 or 4 bed ooms basem~ I and n ce s zed ot You want to v ew th s home It s ready to move nto Cal now so your fam1ly can spend the bedrooms 2 baths I v ng ols of room k tchen storage space rn atttc rear and f ant po ches Keep cool wrth the cent al a r dur ng these hoi summer Hohdays 1n lh s love y home sells fof $69 900 00 #1 061 days #1026 Yes $54 900 00 522 HEIGHTS) ranch w th paved easy to rna nta n oom k Iehan 2 beclroo,rils, lo s of close t space home & mo e 11002 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED HISTORICAL HOME Soulh Th rd Ave On o M ddlepqrl Th s home has woodwork wonderful throughout & features -2 bedrms 2 baths & den (' f eplace makes the large LA a very mce place for lhe coo fa even ngs N u lenced back yard w lh above g ound pool & detached 2 ca ga age C~ today 11049 RACINE AREA Lovely anch home w th three bedrms lam room fuH bsml s tuated on approK. 39 ac es Home s heated w th a heat pump and has a nice sheller house Sells $55 000 00 "050 �• • ' Sports Monday Page 08 • jlllllbav Gliarn-Jimfuul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV November 9, 1998 Weather Sunday, November 8, 1998 Redwomen basketball preview, Page 5 Unbelievable questions, Page 6 Benefit statement's top five uses, Page 6 Today: ·cloudy High: 60s; Low: -40s Tomorrow: Rain High: 70s; Low: 50s Meigs County's ' OUTSTANDING FARM WOMAN - Ruth Ann ShoP~' (ce~tter) reigned as 1998 Outstanding Farm Woman during Thursday's annual· Soli and Water Conservation District at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio ·GraAde. Pictured by her side, are her granddaughter, Valerie Taylor (left) and award presenter, Lawrence Burdell (right). FAIR WINNER - River Valley High School's Beth Walk'er (left) accepted the first place fair booth award on behalf of her 4-H Club, Kountry Krltters: Presenting her with the award was Stella Gibson, Education Coordinator. Path cleared for GOP · to select new speaker ~unbap ~ime~- ~entitttl ' USDA providing $96,000 in assistance to Gallia and Lawrence County farmers GALLIPOLIS- Ga llia-Lawrence FSA Office is making $96.000 in payments to the farmers in the<e two off~et vidual farmers will receive about 49.72 percent of their total FY 1998 PFC payment', • heavy losses These paYments were automati - resulting from low commodity prices. cally pUJd to eligible farmer.;. USDA These payme nt~ are part of the intends to make · announcements about other prov1sions in the relief cou nties to httlp Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act 1999. The payments wil l he 1ssued only to package. including di saster relief. in the upcoming weeks. those farmers who were eligible If you have any questions please umier the 1996 Farm Bill for fiscal., contact the Gallia-Lawrence county FSA office at Ill Jackson Pike, year 199H linai payments. A total of$2.8 billion is being pro- Roo m I57 1 Gallipolis. Ohio. 45631 VIded m rel1ef payments to farmers across the country. As a resull. indi- Open cows... I I or call 1-8()()..391-6638 or 446-8687. Continued fro111 D-1 Valley Sheep Association. The meeting wi II take place at the Rhodes Center at Rio Grande College and dinner will cost $8.95. Dinner Will begin at 6:30 p.lll. and the program will follow at7:30 p.m .. Please call in your lie ld day in· Lawrence County on Nov<mber 14: from 9 a.m. '. I :p.m .. The location i.~ the Paul Higgins Fann reservations to the OSU Extension 4322. in Linn viii~ ) Ohio. For more infor- mation please call the extension oflice or Dave Dyke al 740- 533- otlice at740-446-7007 by November Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia 19. . County's extension agent in agriALL LIVESTOCK PRODUC- culture and natural resources. ERS: There will be an elect ric fence Business ·highlights NEW YORK (AP) - Geron Corp.. a small California biotec hnol ogy firm, has lost $38.4 million since 1994'and company e•ecutives say they are several year.; away from makmg money. But that -did little 10 stem a tidal wave of buying on Wall Street on thursday and Friday as word got out thai researchers tinanced by Geron said they had succeeded in growmg human cells '" a lest tube. The stu,nning scie ntific.: advance could one day lead to growing· human tissue for transplants to repair or replace diseased organs. Geron. a drug research colllpany c based in Menlo Park. Calif.. holds the c·ommerciai nghls to those human stem cells. which scientists al so hope 10 use to introduce new genes into the body to remedy inherited disease. • By JOHN DIAMOND the House. lieutenants solight support from colAssociated Press Writer Besides I...:Jrgenl. Reps. Jennifer leagues who want the GOP !o show ' WASHINGTON - Rep. Chris Dunn of Washington ond Dennis a friendlier and more effective face. Cox of California today wi thdrew as Ha."en of Illinois were considering Momentarily interrupting their a candidate for speaker of the House. enteri ng the fray, according 10 GOP · phone campaigning for a parade apparently assuring that Rep. Bob sources who spoke on condition of through the TV talk shows. the GOP Livingston of Louisiana will succeed anonymity. contenders differed less on policy Newt Gingrich as top leader of ConHasten is a close ally of Majority , issues than on whether to work with gress. Whip Tom Dei...:Jy, R-Tems, who is Democrats next year in a narrowl y Cox sa.d that since Gingrich's sur- backing Livingston for speaker but divided House. A common campaig n prise announcement Friday that' he has been conspicuously silent about platform seemed 10 be, .'I'm not was slePI;Jing:aside, he had picked up the majority leader's race. · Newt.' about 90 commitments from his 222 So far, 'Dei...:Jy has escaped the .Livingston spoke of working with Republican colleagues who will serve emerging leadership purge that led Democrats to produce legislation on in the new Congress. Gingrich to abandon a run for a third which a broad majority can agree. " Bob Livingston has put together term as speaker and to announce he'll "I intend to reach out and bring over 110," Cox said on ABC's give up his House seat next year. ·• anybody who wants to together to "Good Morning America." " The Cox referred to his shan-lived bat- formulate the legislation that we truth is, the vote is in. Bob Livingston tie with Livingston as "in a very ~al need." he safd on ABC's · "This is going to be our next speaker and sense ... our first digital election for Week.'' . I'm withdrawing my name for that speaker of the House." He noted Livmgston is known to . have a reason." most member.; of Congress now are temper and he watched, laughing. as · Livingston. who chair.; the House in instant reach of their leaders via h1 s viewed a taped e<eerpl from a Appropri ations Committee, flatly -cellular phone, and said both he and speech during a 1995 budget diibate predicted Sunday that he would wig Livingston had been quick to use. that in which he bellowed. arms !lapping. l~e ·job Gingrich .had decided 36 technology. that Republicans should "never. nevhours earlier that he would not seek "When a member makes a com- er give in." Livingston said his mothagain. The Georgian is being blamed mitment: that's a vole that poss ibly is er had ~een the speech on television in large pan for the party's loss of shaky but is cast," making it difficult and called to say, " Hey. you looked fi ve House seats in Tuesday's elec- for an opposing candidate to change. like a lunatic. Don 't do that again." tions, even though Republican s Cox said. He promised he would not. , '"Congre ssnian 'Livingston ... is a Livingston's aggressiveness ~nd retained control. Gingrich's deputy, Majority great leader;" Cox sa id . ··1 can now rough edges sometimes work in his ' Leader Dick Armey of Texas. is also say he will make a great speaker. ... favor. under heavy attack in his own party. It's very Important for us not to push Appearing on NBC 's "Meet the Two senior Republicans are close to an election for speaker to the biller Press," 'Rep, Lindsey• Graham, Ra deci sion to join Rep. Steve I...:Jrgent end when we have a six-vole major- S.C., said "Bob Livingston has told of Oklahoma. who already is lining ity in the House. " me to my face I was full of it~ cou· up votes to unse~t Armey. As chairman of the House Appro- pie of times. And nobody else has ' Republicans will choose Ibm new prialions Commiuee. Uvingston was done that. And I admire and respect leaders in a caucus Nov; 18. The GOP able to mise .millions for h1s political that." candidates will face off with 'Demo- action cimlm111ee and donate to Before his withdrawal. Cox procra\ic nominees when the I06th Con- · riumeroos.Republican candijlates.~-.· j)OSed-o·oooperu!ive agreemen.t with The Republican leadership bailie the Republican-run Senate and gress convenes Jan. 6, and because Republicans are in control, their slate . reached the airwaves Sunday as can- promised to keep social policy issues almost certainly will be elected to run didates to replace ·Gingrich and his out of basic spending bills. • NASHVILLE, Tenn . (A PJ Ingram Industries -Inc. is seiling its book wholesaler subsidiary to Barnes & Noble Inc. for $600 million in cash and stock. · Ingram Book Group. a .<ubsidiary of privately-held Ingram lrtdustries of Nashville, dtstnbutes trade books. audio tapes, textbooks and specialty magazines through II distribution centers around the nation. Is your computer stem v ,. . ,. orollover. .. FURNISHINGS SOLD - The Eastern Local School District held the first of two auctions to sell surplus furnishings and supplies on Saturday. The desks, shelving, tables, chairs and books were sold because they were replaced . 9810RD IAURUS SE !1'30350 • fWD, 6 CYL.. ' AIR. AUTO 2 817.195 18 RIRO CONTOUR GL #29780 · fWD, AIR. AUTO . 4 CYL. For the tirst time in 2,000 years , we all fuce the same issue ... upg rad ing o ur co m p uters for the next millennium . To help overco m e this potentially troubleso m e technical sit uation , Peoples Bank · is offering a sp ecia l Business Loan rate. This rate is available to qualitied businesses for the purchase of new computer systems, upgrades to existing computer systems, or new software . Ca ll today. .. b etiJre time runs out tor your computers. '( Banksc Call for the off1ce nearest you. Bank·By Phone TDD Only 1·800·374·6123 376•7123 ema1l address· bank@peoplesbancorp com website. www.peoptesbancorp.cam 814,995 98 MERCURY MYSIIOUI 91 fORO ESCORI II !1'29950 • 4 CYL. AIR AUTO., AA\IFM. PS 811,995 97 CHEVY GEO #985312 · 1-DR. fWD. 4 CYL . AlA. AUTO $7,995 17 FORO MUSTANG !1'3()340 · AIR COND., 4 • #29960 · 6 CYL. AlA, CYL., AUTO. PW. POL AUTO., PS, PB. CRUISE 814.995 11 fORO IIUSTAIG GT #965431 · AIR. V-B. TILT. PB, PS. CASS $15,995 9& FORO CONTOUR 96 UNC. CONIIIENIAl 94 CHIVY Z·ZI Jl! 3021 0 · FWD, AIR, V-B. AUTO . PS, PB !1'986171 • V·8. AIR. AUTO . PS. PB. $24.995 . 95 tllRY. NEW YOIIIR !1'984212 • 6 CYL, AIR. AUTO . POL, PW, TILT. 812,915 95 FORO !SCORl #986701· AlA, fWD. PB, AA\IFM. CASS $5,995 9511ERt.COUGAR #30200 · fWD, AlA, AUTO . PS. PB. POL #990301 • 6 CYL. AIR. AUTO . PS. PB. POL 811.995 811,995 #3036t · 6 CYL , AlA, AUTO . PS. PB. PW. POL, TILT #984t51 - 4-DA, V·B. AUTQ . PS. PB. AIR #983271 • 4 CYL . AlA. AUTO., PS. PB $14,995 $24,949 85.995 ~16 995 9JFO 0TAURUS l-OR. . I& UNC. !OWN tAR 94 FORD ESCOHI $15.995 9410RO IAUIU$ #983577. fWD, 6 CYL., AIR, AUTO.. PS, PB.. CASS. 17 F-250 DIESEL ,!1'99~191 · AUfO . V-8. AIR. 4WD, POL. ty; 826,995 .llf810 ~150 #990561 • 5-SPO., 4WO. V-B. AIR, CASS. $21,915 .. 15 JEEP tHEROI!I Making a joyf~l noi DELIGHTFUL PERFORMANCE - The Treble Makers, the barbershop chorus of Gallipolis, performed Saturday night at Trinity Church under sponsorship of the Pomeroy Merchants ~sso- · •. c;latlon. A-amall but appreciative crowd attended the program which was followed by a dinner : . ; for the singers. Among those performing were five Pomeroy reslde!)ts, John Anderson, his ~ .: aon, John, penver RIC'e, Gerald Kelly and Gerald Powell. • -• . Q,ld shenanigans evi ent in Ohio, 6th District races : By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Voters. candi· off computers $15.995 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News .Staff It was hard to dnv e - or walk - #981261 • 6 CYL . AlA, AUTO., TILT. CRUISE Good Afternoon !1'9B5921 : AUfO., AIR. PS. POL. CASS. 9Z FORD AIROSIAH 86,995 $6,995 I& CHEVY BlAZEI #98591 · fWD. 6 CYL., AIR, Al!TO . PS. PB #984611 ·AUTO , 6 CYL., 4WD. PS. PB. CRUISE 4 CYL., AM!FM, STANDARD TRANS $8,195 $20.995 ' 17 FIID F-150 13 OLDS II ROYALl II FORD TEMPO I& CHEVY I-ll 91 FORO IWIGIH #986061 · AUTO , AIR. 8CYL.,CASS 1986361 • 4CYL., AM/FM CASS. PS. PB 82.995 $10,995 11 FDIO F-150 #986011 · AIR, FWD, 6 CYL. CASS . #30150"· 3.0 l. V-6. AUTO.• PS. PB, AM/FM $3,995 !1'30260 • 6 CYL . AIR. PS, 5-SPD , AM/FM · CASS , WIDE BED. $16.900 $13.995 91 Mllt.!IIACER IS 86 FORO WINOSTAR Today's $13,995 Sentinel .I Sec lion • I 0 Pages $10,995 !1'983573. fWD. 4 CYL .• AUTO.. AIR, POL during the district's building program. The auction was held at Tuppers Plains Elementary and the second will be held next Saturday at Chester. Rhett Milhoane was the auctioneer. in substandard schools '! , o Send in the clowns: A contact listed on Strickland's schedule forthe Sept. 5 Fair Rarade in Marlena was " Will Cusack !he Clown.'' · dates and especially relevis1on viewers have survived another campaign se;~Son. So before you wash the mud off, here is some of what you saw and some of what you didn't see: The race for the 6th Congressional District drew national attention and, as usual. had more than its share of hijinks. ~ Democratic incumbent Ted Strick· land stood by during the spnng while the Republicans tried to settle on a candidate. Most party regulars shunned former Rep. Frank ·Cremeans, who lost to Strickland in 1996, and backed Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. a former Mariena mayor. Did thai dampen Cremeans' enthusiasm'! Hardly. With polls showing that Cremeans was splilling ' the conservative vote with newcom er Mike Azinger. allowing the more moderate Holil sler to take the lead, Cremeans ran a television ad-show· ing prominent Republicans - including Holli ster - endorsi'ng him. · Problem was. those endorsements were taped 111 1996. when Holli ster wasn ' t runnmg for anything. She nar· ·rowly won the May 5 primary before losing 10 Stridland on Tuesday. • Out of breath: A press release touting a " positivr." Hollister ad advised that it featured " Hollister speaking directl y to the camera for the entfre 30 seconds." o What a deal : Ohio GOP Chairman Robert Bennell. cri,ticizing a Strickland ad that chided Hollister for supporting 15 percent state panici· pat ion in local stadium costs. said the I5 percent would not include cost overruns: " In fact. cost o verruns would mean that the state's shqre is less than -15 percent. " Other lowiighls: .. Mary Boyle kept sending a campaign lation when it said it was· endors ing 01 chicken suit to campaign appearances by her opponent. Republica n Gov. George Voinovich. in an auempllo pers uade Deters for State Tre3surer. ·• Voinov1ch to take part in more ner. where campaigns realize they are debates.· So why didn't the c hic ~en cross tht' road during a Vomovit:h stop in Findlay"' Becaus e authorities had threatened him with arrest tf he got headed for the scrap heap. In thi s year's cluh: o Stale Rep. Edward Kaspulis: who announced he was running for : When slate Sen. JetTrey Johnson. D-Cieveland. wus indicted on federo The cleanest co mputers in Ohio·, During several debates. Strkkland al bribery charges, the.Ohio Legislaproduced a grimy rag that he said was 'tive Black Caucus announced it fulused to wipe the coal dust off Clf ly backed John son and expected him computers in subsl andanJ .'ic hools. to be <leared. o T he gruu p ·~ president'! Johnson, who wa."i in an un stH.:cessful primary li ght for a congressiona l seaL said was used to wipe the coal dust tlon as a prosecutor in Hamilton · worker dressed in any closer to the governor. Senate De nioc rats held up ~lt a S tatehouse news con fe rence that lhey Curt Decision to Put Issue 2 in Vot- ers' Hands." Could it be referring to Voinovich's chief of staff, Curt Steiner, who ran the Issue 2 campaign'' • o Every Child Counts warned in an ad two weeks before the election that turning down Issue 2 would cost $4.4 billion a year. The voters. who abo can count, apparently didn't buy that aro~ument. They defeated the issue by a4- I ratio. o Joe Deters built a tough repuiQCounty, but the Ohio Young Republicans may have overstated hi s repu· • Democratic Senate candidate Wonder if it was the same ragdha t would.have increased the sales Ia< by a penny a dollar to raise money for school s and property lax relief. After the Ohio Suprellle Court ruled that the issue could be placed on the ballot. Every Child Counts, the group that backed the issue. <ent out a release with the headline "Supreme Issue 2 in th e May 5 primary o " Halllilton County Persecutor Joe .' Finally. welcome to Quillers Cor· secretary of state, then chomged h1s : mind and said he wanted 10 be trea- • surer. then decided to return to the ' pnvate sec tor. o Bruce Douglas. the Toledo mil - ' lionaire who funded his uwn l'hul - ; knge to Lee Fisher in the Democra- : tic primary for governor. Dnugla..o'i · paid hundred's of tl lOUstlnJs of dollars ; well-known co nsultant.<. who then ' told him he couldn't wm. Dough'-' . dropped out of the race in April. ' to Pomeroy rolls out carpet for photo shoot Ca lendar Classiticds 6 6-M Comics 9 Editorials Local 2 Sports Weather 3 4& 5 3 Lotteries OHIO Supef Lotio: 2- 14-22-23-:l I-36 Kicker . 4-R-9-9-2-3 Pick 3: 2-0-4: Pickel: 0-9-M- 4 W.VA. Daily 3:5-2-7: Daily 4:9-3-4-5 I!) '• Single Copy - 35 Cents Other tlth Dis tnct curiosities: I Peoples • Homt;town Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 133 SOIL JUDING WINNERS- Receiving awards In the 1998 Coun- : ty and Multi.County Soil Judging Awards for the Urban Team are · Gallla Academy High School Students, (I tor) Jason Massie and Tim Howard. Jacksonville hand loss to Ben gals Page 4 1998 Ohiu V<1llc) Puhli <;lun g Co. around Pomeroy on Saturday without Lot.· • meeting a phot6graph er. A total of 266 rolls of tilm were The Ohio University School of exposed during th e day, N tg~swantler Visual Com1nunications sent 55 vol· said, and selected photos will be feaunteer photographers to Pomeroy for _tured in a special tabloid to be indudils biannual "Dawn to Dusk" proj ect, ed in the Athens News later this which places student .photographers week. in com mumt1 eS surroundin g Athens. The students are "set loo<e" 10 pho- Over 250 photos an: now a vai 1- able lor viewing on the school's webtograph peop le, events. landmarks page. which can be ac~.:essed from the and everyday occurrences. Oh1o Un iversity internet si te at Stud~nts have done si 1i1 il ar prohn p:lwww.oh iou .euu. jects in Athens and Nelsonville, but Studen ts pho!Ographed a ninePon1eroy was a big hit. According 10 year-o ld's family birthday party, fol· Larry Nighswander, the school's lowed a nuiil carrier, a ttended a condirector. the student s enjoyed their firmation rehearsal m Sacred Heart day. and especially enjoyed the local Church. and visited with scores o( ho spitality. reside.nts, from babies to an 89 year"Everybody loved Pomeroy and old. · the people." Nighswander said Mon"The alllazing thing about our visday morning. "People were so gra- it is that eveh after people had been cio us and friendly. Most students approached four or live limes by phoagreed that Pomeroy gave the mcest wekome we've ever had ." Students, who were not graded for their work, were asked to spend three ho"urs in town photographing whatever sparked their inlerest - and some decided 10 spend the entire day. vis1ting with peop le and enJOYmg ~he sunset from the Pomeroy Park,mg_ · ~1 •.,. ,.. Nighswander saidl The website, which is sti ll under constructi on but already features some photos, inc ludes pictures of people, places and mundane events which took place during the day. " . i tographers. they were still gracious in ta lking to us abqut th emselves." ~ '• I > • ' ' SOUTHERN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYThe Southern High School· students shown here were Inducted Into the National Honor Society during an Induction ceremony last week. They are, from left, front row, Jessica Smith, Sarah Roels, Jason Roush~ Jenni How· ... erton and Jessica Theiss; second row, Larame Lawson, Heather Dailey, Kyle Norris, Amber Maynard ~nd Dena Sayre; back row, Chris Ran· dolph, Blandon Wolfe, Jamie Baker, Jeremiah Lawson and Julie Nakao. · •J � 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 8, 1998 apple dolby faris guinther jeffers mullen schafer si straight